Homecoming 71 It’s all over.. by Larry Marion “ Coming up,” theme for Dre xel’s 1971 Homecoming, was car icatured by a huge tuition .bill reflecting the constant tuition increases, and a disappointing turnout at the Sugarloaf concert. Over 400 tickets were sold to THISTLETHWAITE the two shows and champagne party bash held last Friday night Drexel’s homecoming queen is safely delivered by helicopter. in the Main Auditorium and the DAC, the 7:30 p.m. show was the most popular, drawing over 300 people, the rest showed up for Verne Cozzolino the 9:30 show. “Wax,” the bright football game. (See sports The frats are at it again back-up group for the two shows pages). The Queen and her court were delivered to the field by Don Hendler shorted out all their electronic Last week Drexel’s fraternities erupted once equipment, and consequently did by the ARCO helicopter, pro Last Friday, representatives of the twelve fra vided free by those friendly pol again. This time their activities Involved paint not perform the second show. ternities met to determine a procedure for handling luters. throwing and fistfighting by brothers of three of “ 1200 roast beef sandwiches, incidents of this type. In order to become an of Many students felt that the the University’s twelve frats. The participants 480 bottles of Cold Duck cham ficial part of the I-F bylaws; however, such a pro Sugarloaf concert was more in this particular melee were brothers from pagne, and 1000 champagne cedure must be ratified by members of the I.E. volume than quality, but the Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Mu.' glasses were used,” according Council. This will probably take place at the I.F. to Homecoming Chairman Greg champagne and roast beef party According to a TKE brother, last week’s fight Council’s next meeting. Love. featuring the Kit Kats “ was a ing began when several brothers from Theta Chi Verne Cozzolino was in rousing success,” according to sloshed paint on the porches and Homecoming Future Punishnrient troduced as Homecoming Queen, Love and other students there. displays of TKE and SAM (“Sammy”). It is re and H arriet Solomon as Fresh The DAC party ended around ported (purported?) that a couple of the Theta The following procedure has been tentatively man Queen, in ceremonies dur 2;30 a.m., and the entire event Chi’s were drunk at the time. After splashing adopted by the fraternities: ing half time of the Drexel-Al- “ might break even financially,” red paint around and signing their work “Com 1. If an occurence is deemed to be reflective of the fraternity involved, it will be treated Love asserts. If not, there’s a pliments of Theta Chi,” they returned to their $2,400 surplus from last years’ house. as an infraction of the I.F. Council rules and be handled accordingly. homecoming, which featured the Shortly afterward, brothers of TKE and Sammy 2, If the occurrence does not directly involve Grateful Dead at Penn’s Irvine paid Theta Chi a visit to “talk about it.” They the fraternity (i.e., the act committed was Auditorium, and was judged by were met with verbal abuse by several Theta not related to the fraternity affiliation of the many newspaper reviewers to be Chi’s, and tempers flared. A limited amount of brothers involved), the matter will be handled the best concert of the year in physical contact took place, and one freshman, Philly. by the Office of Student Affairs. Gary Oswald, was injured in the battle. Gary’s Sammy was probably correct-- injuries required stitches in the back of his head the only part ot Drexel coming Continued on page 4 and included a bloody, and possibly broken, nose. Chairman Greg Love up is the tuition. SMC Activities for next week by Cliff Johnson student Mobilization Com He will speak at the Induction Center. City campuses will or mittee is now planning for their Center, 401 N. Broad Street, ganize feeder marches to the fall antiwar offensive on Novem Philadelphia. rally. Mass leafleting at factories, shopping areas, and ber 3 and 6. 2:00 p.m. - Anti-war, and The schedule of events for the anti-draft rally at the Induc subway stops. November 3 National Student tion Center. Speakers and a November 6 — Regional Dem Strike kicks off at 7:00 a.m. mass picket of the draft head onstration in Philadelphia will with a send-off rally for Don quarters. begin at 11:00 a.m. with an as sembly at Independence Mall, Kennedy, Philadelphia coordi 4:00 p.m. — High School stu nator of the Student Mobilization dents and teachers will hold an 5th and Market. At 12:00 noon — A march down Committee, who is scheduled to antiwar rally at the Philadelphia Market and the Parkway to a ral be drafted the same morning. Board of Education, 20th and Ben Franklin Parkway, to protest the ly at the Art Museum. effects of the war on education. SMC is in need of help. If Dean Rodger Collons of the Business College interested in helping out at mar Students in a number of dif shalling, fund raising, or pub ferent high schools are now set licity and staff work contact the A PKd. in Bus. Ad soon? ting up school assemblies on the SMC at 1115 Walnut Street, Phil war, and will be turning their adelphia; their phone number is by Larry Marion regular classes into discussions (215) WA 3-0797. preliminary planning for a of the war. There will be a last big push Full accredidation for Drexel’s faculty must be employed on a doctoral program in business Morning Strike rallies, mov before November 6 on Saturday, MBA program s and development full time basis.” According to administration are underway. ies, and teach-ins leading up to October 30 and Sunday, Octol>er of a “ small, high quality” Ph.D. Associate Dean Joseph Ford, only “ We will build on the stregnths the 2:0« rally at the Induction 31. program in business adminis approximately 40% of the Col and traditions of Drexel.” he tration will be the main thrust lege’s faculty are fulltime. added. r of University development over Another requirement as yet un fulfilled stipulates that 75% of Dr. John Clarke was appointed the next five years, it was an secretary to the four committees D ear Student Congress: nounced this week. the evening college faculty must have doctorates in the subject studying the future of College of Dr. Rodger Collons, Dean of the Business programs. Tenure Business College, explained that they are teaching, and “ we do □ Make gym optional not achieve this level” accord guidelines, undergraduate and the full time and part-time MBA graduate curriculum, and organ program here is only accredited ing to Dean Collons. Dr. William W. Hagerty, ization and goals are the four □ Equalize the requirement by the regional Mid-Atlantic Ac topics to be examined by the com credidation Board. He hastened Drexel president, said that he mittees. at three terms to add that many schools do not feels the enrichment of the MBA have the national accredidation, program and the development of The hiring of business doc a “ modest size” Oh,d. program torates has b eg u n this term with and Drexel will be one of a select □ No Change D Other will result in the enrichment of three interviews already com group, “Out of 150 schools with pleted, Associate Dean Ford national undergraduate accredi the undergraduate effort. A co-op doctorate program is dation, only 80 have full MBA noted. Stud. numt)er. [] Male [] Female envisioned by Dr. Hagerty to cut accredidation,” he said. Drexel’s expected expenses In In the next four years, the “ The next step Is seeking full Business CoUege will grow to half by avoiding stipends to Ph.d. 11 Frosh [] Soph 11 Pre-jr. [] Jr. 11 Senior national accredidation from the include 1700 full time undergrad American Association of Colle candidates. “ It will take 5-7 years for a uates, 100 full time MBA stu- Return this coupon to the Student Affairs Office. giate Schools of Business, Inc. doctoral program (to be develop To receive national ac Continued on pane 4 ed),” Dean Collons stated, “ the credidation, 75% of the College O^EXEL t r ia v g l e 2 - CicKite ?%. ?•“ ! announcements
sc ftH anor. lilt ?artr*T to tb« Art Museum. in Chaf/roan Court In Ne»WtHaIL c^/unu ic tki eqtti^,mem, iessons r^. f.unt irtjifiif vrrtnips For further urforrr.atlon, contact From 10:00 a,m. ifj 2:30 p.m- aod li« ticiwts ttii* seasor.. Sc come J v ^ ^ y , Ncrember 2 it J 1 ..U r r i rirran S :: unDer ir^’efOiruaas: SrxKieir. Mubillzutoii CorEmttte«;, U ywj Ixare a few spar« mlXKrt^*, k nifn T ancjii riSw ni^ tiSi^ chiC- l l l f Walirot St., WA 3-0797. please come and help u« out. 7:50 to tt» 5kJ chib meetir.e at ienpK tbf snt:r? ixrznot of There wUI be prlz-es awarl^jd to tiie DAC, SUsxu thia week will orcws To Speck J’apal . r«»t*.Diiin>ffTiC5 tbo&e who participate. say wteicb room it's being held tba; T aStiab: r-mmie' toliprthe:^ Planning Comm. at or ask T-nesday *t the DAC T trf AJm enr*Err 5
Vour Individual draft boards have the final decision of whether to grant it or not. Stu- dent deferments are not dropped for students registered in school before April 30 1970. You sophomores don’t have to worry, at this time. ’
Somehow, it will work out The processing of your n-S deferments are done through the school computer. This means that the school will no longer process a request for dropping a II-S. What you must do is request, in writing, that your deferment be dropped and send it to your local board, registered mail, return receipt requested, being sure to keep a copy of your message. This has to be done before Dec. 30 to be exposed for the year. Some draft boards will tell you it has to be in before their monthly meeting held in the middle of December. This Is not what the law states, If you have any future dealings with your board they might remember that you made them act legally. This could cause hassles. Deferments classified m-A have been broadened to Include the Vietnam war. If you have a father, brother or sister who was killed or lost In service of the armed forces since 1967, you are eligible for a deferment, under the surviving son clause. If you are the sole surviving son of someone who was killed In action during any war you are also eligible.
Conscientiously objecting Most people cringe at the mention of conscientious objection. They’ll say that It’s too difficult to obtain or they don’t want to go through «11 the hassles involved. They look for an “ easier” way out. Well, easy ways are few and far between. The I-O deferment is difficult to obtain, but far from Impossible, and probably easier than most people Classification I-Y deferment has been eliminated! People presently classified believe. One of the most common misconceptions about C.O.’s Is that you must be a , I-Y will be now classified 4-F which Is good. However, those people classified I-Y pacifist to qualify. This is not so! The statement of a C.O. states...“I am...con ‘on a temporary basis will be classified into a subgroup of I-A.The practical result of scientiously opposed to PARTICIPATION in war in any form .” You don’t need to be a this Is that appeal procedures will be drastically changed - to what I presently don't pacifist to qualify. You owe It to yourself to thoroughly investigate any possibility know. At the time of printing the Drop-In Center will have the necessary information. that you can to avoid killing others. If you choose not to obtain a 1-0 you are in ef If there are ANY questions please stop by and ask. It looks as if the I-A subgroup wiU fect choosing a military way of life for a few years. It is your choice and no one will no longer hava the right to appeal their physicals. try to make up your mind for you. If other deferments are not applicable in your The first major change is giving the power to drop student deferments (U-S) to the case and you do not investigate the possibilities of a I-O, you are saying, "I want to President. Note the wording - THE POWER HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE PRESIDENT. be a part of the military organization.’* This sounds harsh, because it is harsh. We To date, he has made no official announcement concerning the dropping of student de can’t help you unless you are willing to help yourself. ferments. Officially, you can still apply for one; however, draft boards have been de laying any action on the requests. Please, we want to help If you have a number above 125, you are In pretty good shape; if not you’ll need help. So if you have a draft problem, come see us at the Drop-In Center. If you want to , If you receive your draft notice while you are in school you can request that your in help yourself, we want to offer all the support, information and guidance that we can. duction be postponed until the end of the term. The new draft law provides for a more If we can’t help you we know who can. For good confidential information about any liberal view of a postponement of this type but it is not an automoatic postponement. problems you might have, drop-in.
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Continued from page I next spring. Hagerty believes the University can “develop Continued Jrom page I dents, 500-650 part time evening more money,” utilize some in MBA students, and 25 doctoral creased tuition income (part of 3. If the Involved fraternities wish, the matto candidates. The College’s pres this year’s tuition increase), and can be handled privately, with no othor ent enrollment is 1650 fulltime the limited use of Teaching As alty to either the fraternity or the brothcrCs") undergraduates, 630 part-time sistants. Involved. In this case, the offending frat (,/ MBA candidates and 60 full time Hagerty hopes the Ph.D. frats, as the case may be) must make satis MBA candidates. program will be a ‘ ‘distinct con factory retribution to the offended fraternities' Financing the future growth tribution to the business com In the case of last week’s activities, the reprcl will be a three-pronged effort munity and not a reproduction sentatives of Theta Chi, Tau Epsilon Phi and Sigma to be presented to the 5 year of Ph.D. programs available at Alpha Mu have decided to resolve their differences operational budget committee other universities.” privately. This means that Theta Chi brothers win probably l>e enlisted to clean up the mess left at the houses of TKE and Sammy. Any other compen sations (If any) to be made to Theta Chi are un known at this tim e, as an effort is being made to BHLL handle the matter discreetly.
H E I L D O Faculty Council elections held by Don Hendler A BETTER On October 26, 1971, the Drex- College of Engineering; Dr. Dr. Rose, Prof. Savchak, Dr. el University faculty elected new L. H. Bahar, Prof. I. Cogan, Stephens, Prof. Painter, x\Ir. members to the University Dr. J. L. Rose; Semanlk (director of Men’s Phys. JOB! Faculty Council. The election College of Science; Prof. W. Ed.), and Prof. Russell. Incum- results were certified by Coun F. Trench, Prof. P. Kaczmar- Ijent m em bers which ran but were cil members in a special meet clk, Prof. A. List; not re-elected were Prof. Mel ing on October 27. College of Business Admin bourne (Bus. Ad. Evening Col Vote Longstreth The winners of the election, istration: Prof. J. Savchak, Dr. lege H ea d ), Prof. Gelsinger on election day which were then reported by the C. A. Silver; (psych, and Ed. Dept. Head), tallying committee, were as fol College of Humanities and So and Prof. Bendlx. All other mem Tuesday, November 2 lows; cial Sciences; Dr. M. I. Stephens, bers of the new Faculty Council Dr. J. W. Smith; are re-elected Incumbents. College of Library Science; Prof. A. F. Painter; The newly elected University College of Home Economics; Faculty Council will meet for the Dr. A. D’Annunzio (unopposed); first time In early November. At CLAM NITE AGAIN Unattached groups: J. Seman- this meeting the term lengths of ik (unopposed); the Council m em bers will be de at Evening College: Prof. R. E. cided, and Council Officers will Russell (unopposed). be elected. Last year’s Chair New members to the Council man, Dr. Richard L. Coren, did Doyle’s New Deck Include Dr. Bahar, Prof. Cogan, not run this year.
Fri., Oct. 29 7S4 a b u c k e t Election Day
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The Green Trees Tavern 33rd & Arch Streets . BREAKFAST LUNCHEONS DINNERS EVENING SNACKS WE DELIVER DREXEL TRIANGLE October 29, 1971 - Ptge 5 although the rest of the Demo be used? ^ cratic Machine seems to be' Much national attention has holding Intact. The Phlla. Dally been given to the Philadelphia News yesterday endorsed Rizzo. mayoralty race. “ Can a ‘Law and O rder’ cop make It in our The question now Is - does nation’s fourth largest city?” Longstreth have enough mo And what about the long term mentum to put him over the affects? A Rizzo victory will top? Far from being a Rizzo give Frank some say at the 1972 landslide, the race Is now ex Democratic National Conven Philly tremely close, with the answer tion - and odds are he may back lying amoung the undecldeds and, hard-liner Sen. Jackson, who has yes, us, the stuient voters, the spoken in Rizzo’s behalf. And new 18-21 year olds who will what will become of oiir city if vote for the first time. Although Rizzo is elected? After listening Drexel’s fall term started after to the television debate and read Politics the registration deadline and ing the debates in the Inquirer many were uninformed of the and Bulletin, one shudders to decision to let students vote at think. their college residence, many This writer cannot make a did register. We now have the prediction on who will win. It most important right in our de is a toss-up. It’s up to you, mocracy - the vote. Will it people.
by Steve Greene
Longstreth
Next Tuesday, November 2nd, In the 1969 off-year elections, Rizzo usually campaigns in safe Philadelphians will make their the Republicans re-elected Spec territory where the crowds have most Important decision at the tor as D istrict Attorney and been both large and enthusiastic. polls since 1952. They^ will elected Tom Gola as City Comp Longstreth has campaigned in choose whether Democrat Frank troller. every ward of the city. Rizzo or Republican Thacher Longstreth has been building Longstreth will become our next momentum by compiling an Im mayor. pressive list of endorsements in In 1952, the voters of Phila The Tate administration has cluding those from former De delphia adopted the Home Rule been shaken by many scandals, mocratic mayors Joe Clark and Charter which established the among the more famous are the Richardson Dllworth; from David strong-mayor, weak-councll type 1600 Market Street project and Cohen, who now leads the “ De of city government. This system, the Veteran’s Stadium. mocrats for Longstreth Commit and the first two mayors under This year’s mayoralty battle tee; and from form er Senator it, provided the basis for a “ re started In the Democratic pri Eugene McCarthy, who spoke at naissance*’ of Philadelphia. mary, where Rizzo faced three Drexel, Penn, and La Salle In Mayors Joe Clark and Richard liberal opponents U.S. Congress favor of Longstreth. Longstreth son Dllworth gave the city both a man William Green, Jr., Black also has the endorsement of many progressive administration and Pa. State Legislator Hardy Wil black leaders including the Rev. many needed urban renewal pro liams; and City Councilman David Leon Sullivan and Cecil Moor. jects. After Dllworth’s resig Cohen. With the liberal vote Hardy Williams has also come nation In 1962 (In an attempt to divided, Cohen withdrew from the EUROPE BY JET out backing Longstreth. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR- become governor), James Tate, race and came out for Green. The city’s two leading news STUDENTS then President of the City Council Many believed if Williams had papers also gave Longstreth a and a “ Machine politician,” be done the same Green would have C ROUND GET DRUNK THIS WEEKEND big boost, each giving Thacher > i O : > trip came Mayor. Tate was only won over Rizzo. But Williams their endorsement. Two mav narrowly re-elected over Arlen didn’t withdraw, and Green didn’t erick Democratic ward leaders- Make reservations now THE BEER MAN Spector In 1967, when one of the win. Norman Berson (8th ward) and For the holidays Issues concerned Tate*s selec Rizzo seem s to have had an Jeffery Freedman (27th ward) tion of a new police chief--a unbeatable lead, but Longstreth have come out for Longstreth, A D Travel WILL SET YOU RIGHT UP! man named Frank Rizzo. has recently been catching up. Continued next column 4058 Chestnut St. 4503 SANSOM ST. Where do we go from here, 222-9973 EV 2-5151 chaos or community? BA-2-3676 NEW LONDON
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40th & Powelton Ave. $• Entry Fee Sign Up: I or call EV6-4959 lit $1.00 PER CAR DAC DESK Authorized U-Haul Q u e s t i o n s ? - APO - Room 222 - DAC Dealer OFFICIAL RALLY TIME BY BULOVA-WATCHES PROVIDED BY ZALES JEWELRS DREXEL TRIANGLb Page 6 • October 29, 1971 out having planned or being ordered to do so? There M ust Be A Public Trial Query: Why did several guardsmen “takp the Fifth” Amendment in civil actions and refuse Uj answer any questions about the shooting upon thp Attorney General Mitchell has decided not to bring ground of possible self-incrlmlnatlon? evidence before any Federal grand jury on Kent Query; How can killings In America be “ unneces State. But the Scranton Commission found the Kent sary, unwarranted and Inexcusable” and yet no ef. State killings were “ unnecessary, unwarranted and fort made to prosecute? Inexcusable.” The American public and young Americans par By dropping the Kent State case, the Attorney ticularly, have a right to know the answers from General assumes to wear three hats; as prosecu their Government. Only a public trial can produce tor, judge and jury. His oath of office mandates the answers, his duty to enforce the laws of the land which pro hibit “ Inexcusable” killings. The evidence is clear and undeniable that: Joseph Kelner is an attorney representing the family —Four unarmed students were killed at Kent of Jeffrey Miller, one o f the four students killed at State, the nearest being 270 feet, the others over Kent State. 300 feet from the firing squad. Nine others were wounded. —No snipers fired at the guardsmen. A Church Study -The FBI found that the claim by the National Guardsmen that their lives were endangered by the students was fabricated subsequent to the event. Finds A Conspiracy —On the scene photographs show many riflemen taking dead-level aim and firing. This Is living The killing of four students at Kent State now proof of intenf to kill. stands as a classic example of justice delayed, onl —On the scene photographs show the rifle squad circumvented and mocked. Very few tragedies proceed to higher ground; they wheeled around, like this are so extensively photographed, and almost simultaneously; many took dead-level aim very few occur In conditions where so many wit with their rifles, almost simultaneously; one ser nesses are able to provide Investigators with so geant aimed straight ahead with a .45 calllier much Invaluable information. Unlike the Inexcus handgun, almost simultaneously; 28 riflemen fired able .shootings at South Carolina State in 1938, 61 shots within 13 seconds at human targets In an and Jackson State In 1970, the killing at Kent area 300 feet away — almost simultaneously. State took place In broad dayll^t beneath a brilliant Query: Was the sergeant with the .45 caliber sun. Consequently, we have an almost step-by- handgun giving the firing signal to the riflemen to step record of what happened on May 4, 1970, and fulfill a common purpose and plan, a conspiracy this record suggests that the shooting began as the by Joseph Kelner previously made to punish the students? result of a planned and prearranged act Involving Query: Would 28 men act together by reaching a certain number of guardsmen. high ground, wheeling and firing at one time with Nothing occurred at Kent State to compare with
James Mitchener^s Kent State outlandish and unfounded “conclusions.” We recalled the paranoia already hiding In the shadows of of the state and local law enforcement agencies. Kent police chief forty or fifty of them rushed the Roy Thompson, whom Michener describes as “a solid man not easily tlnues: “ There were at least sevi given to exaggeration,” told us he had “IntelUgence” that SDS more, but no evidence exists thatl Weathermen and guns were on campus and believed the Com dents were pursued or run down in munist Party was organizing “the revolution” In hLs town. He told His account does not include A Study in Distortion the Scranton Commission: “ The demonstrations that weekend were of University Heights, Ohio, a serj planned by subversive elements. More than ninety percent of those an honor student, who spent thr arrested were Kent State students but that doesn’t mean anything. from bayonet wounds of the low by Joe Eszterhas and Michael Roberts As you know, the ones who sta rt the trouble are the ones who never described to us the action at the get arrested. The majority of them are a splinter group of the performance this way: Communist Party.” One year after that long burst of gunfire at K^nt State University, “ A group of us began to walk b; the circumstances of the shooting were fictionally embellished with We recalled a bright sunny day outside the Kent administration the entrance of the university, w building when Ohio Highway Patrol Captain C.C. Hayth, heading the Molotov cocktails, phantom revolutionaries, guerrilla strategy, and men coming toward us. Wy wer a suggested sense of justification. Best-selling author James A. Patrol*s Investigation of the shooting, told us that “ everything was must be naive, or I was naive, bull Mlchener spared the nation the cruelest of traumas — the recogni organized by outside agitators.” “Nationally known revolution didn’t. It was like the beginning tion that it was not just a horrified witness to a tragedy, but a par aries,” Hayth said, had “planned” all the demonstrations “from to go through windows In the librar ticipant. Chicago.’* “ Brigades’* of rock-throwers had been organized. “ Ev “ The Guard was coming, swin Mlchener applied his mass-circulation anesthetic in two issues eryone had an assignment,” he said. A “ radical communications back and forth. Before I knew of the Reader’s Digest and a heavily merchandised Book-of-the- center” gave front-line telephone instructions to “ those in the field.” someone was pushing and pullin Month Club selection. He pronounced the National Guard and the na A highway patrol picture showed “ a revolutionary in a tree with girl was scream ing. I want throi a gun.” tion not guilty of the killing of four students and the wounding of couple of seconds to realize I’d nine others — it was “ an accident, deplorable and tragic” — and We mulled Hayth’s “facts’* and categorically rejected them after pie around me in the library had he suggested that the “accident” was provoked by Outside Revo investigation. The “ radical communications center’* turned out to be three or four I know of. There lutionary Agitators. a legal aid office. “ Evidence” for nationally-known revolutionary building. Honestly, there was no In March and April, 1971, the Digest, the world’s biggest-sell- leadership turned out to be a confiscated letter to a Kent student Michener describes the l«ginn ing magazine, well known for its political Right-eousness, pub from Yipple leader Abble Hoffman, canceling a speaking appear students climbed to the top of lished its ballyhooed two-part series, “ Kent State — Campus Under ance. No one to date has seen the picture of the “ revolutionary In a action and waving a flag.” The FBI Fire,” by Mlchener, one of the world’s biggest-selllng authors. tree with a gun.” action’* this way: “ An unidentifi On May 4, the first anniversary of the tragedy, the 559-page The Ohio Hi^way Patrol “facts” were so preposterous that even urging a university strike. The Michener book, Kent State; What Happened and Why, appeared — the rural Portgage County Grand Jury, which absolved the National peaceful and relatively quiet.” a Reader’s Digest book published in cooperation with Random Guard and indicted twenty-five students and faculty mGml-)ers, failed When a Guard jeep pulls out o House. to take them seriously. The Grand Jury indicated no professional Michener says that the jeep was In his Reader’s Digest articles and his book, Michener reported revolutionaries, no outside agiUtors. But what the Grand Jury re The FBI report says: “A few roc that “ Kent State harbored revolutionaries;” that “ mature leaders, jected, Mlchener believed. hitting the jeep and a second hitr not necessarily enrolled at the university, engineered this riot and While the Scranton Commission had found the Nixon move into dam ig e,” quarterbacked the burning of the building;” that “thegroundwork for Cambodia to be the “primary cause” of discontent on the Kent the May disturbances had been laid far In the past and those re State campus, and while the Justice Department sum nary of the As the Guardsmen stood in the| sponsible were long absent from the scene; furthermore, the new FBI report had established tie link between the invasion and the stoned, Michener writes; “It is cadre of secret leaders who did operate on campus were not visible campus disturbances - “ The reaction of some Kent State Univer believe the Guard was In mortall during the trouble.** sity students and faculty members was Immediate’* — Michener “ We have some reason to beliej Finally, Michener’s version of what happened at Kent State Is Guard that their lives wereendangej barely recognizable to us in light of our own intensive Investiga subsequent to the event.** tions, Tne two of us, reporters for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, After the horro r of the shootii were assigned on the day of the shootings, May 4, 1970, to cover must be reminded again cl the the event. We later took leaves and wrote a book (Thirteen Sec describing the off-campus burning < onds: A Confrontation at Kent) about the shootings because we be “If a defiant gesture was needed lieved the facts demanded a cold, objective account. We felt the revolutionaries, this act of arson pfl nation had to confront what had happened at Kent State with brutal Perhaps it is not surprising, honesty, so It would never happen again. elusion alx)ut the shooting itself: j We concluded that the fundamental and overwhelming reason for that murder was comTiitted by thf the disturbances was President Nixon’s decision to send American plorable and tragic. There wa.s dea| troops into Cambodia — a decision announced the day before dis turbances began at Kent (and at scores of other campuses around Many students at Kent regard the country). hypocritical. As Mlchener gave Our conclusions, it turned out, agreed with the findings of the dress, a student listening to hin^l ch( President's Scranton Commission and the Justice Department’s students*’ who would be hurt by summary of the FBI report on Kent State, but they were In total taken out In handcuffs. I In the same speech, delivered be fl contradiction to the Mlchener findings, (This did not stop Mlchener, Incredibly, from calling our effort an “excellent full-length ac were published, Michener acknowUI count*’ In his book). students who were revolutionaries,! When the Reader’s Digest published its first Mlchener install ground.** The comment, of couistj ment, we were stunned. Both of us had read Michener in the past, saw It another way: subsequently published flndiiilJ^’ I April 27 at a Random House and neither of us had thought him capable of such an expert appli “The great (najorlty saw the disturbance as merely another first thing I did when I went to Kel cation of whitewash. The Digest stories and the Digest book, we spring frolic and were activated by nothing more serious than a de revolutionary poeople whom the 1' found, offered a Magical Mystery Tour of innuendo, half-truth, sire for fun. There was, however, a hard-core of radical activists - carefuUy-structured quotation and anonymous attribution. The con abetted by a few real revolutionaries, not necessarily from the uni four months. I mot them all sec re On the NBC “ Today" show tJieL stant background theme of “ revolutionary activity” painted a tech- versity - who grasped at the disturbance as a means of advancing nlcolored, out-of-focus picture of Kent as a place besieged by ne their own well-defined alms. President Nixon’s Cambodian speech the authors of this article, with . farious Invisible People. had mJnimal effect upon the first group, but a profound one upon the reasons for opposing a Feduia As we read the Digest articles and the book, re-examining our radicals, who would have approved nothing he proposed.” MICHENER: I visualize a l own findings, the Commission report, and the Justice Department dieting some of the Guards wliu c‘| In his account of Sunday night’s action, Mlchener puts Uie Guard summary, we wondered where Mlchener could have got some of his courts throwing that out, ai>tl t “i> on the defensive. “ A number of protesters,” he writes, “were it*s the poor students who aie DREXEL TRIANGLE ^ult upon these sam e units by strik e rs in October 29, 1971 -Page 7 I, At the time of the shooting no student per than 60 feet in the area into which the Why else 1% Iho Lieutenant Galley? Duld be directed. At the moment of the sup- lo Mt^se the OM’’’m " ' “' ‘“"I rave threat” to the lives of the guardsmen Kent their backs to this “threat” and, there- - r r c r rrsT. kre Incapable of evaluating its gravity. The Legal [urn upon the soun^ of a shot, the incredible In of that turn, the number of guardsmen Defense in that sudden turn, the advance back else does t^: S Fund the parking lot “ led by a man with a .45,»» Ohio^«r^a^H^f “intervening action" of the KM.0Ne44M0 Iherate aiming into the parking lot where OMO ^and jury ..aftecf his Department's de! 1 students had harassed them five to ten t M of their exonera earlier, the pointed disinterest in so many tion,! hv r>mconstitu. close by them along the terrace of Taylor tional by a Federal Court? Why else are the oar- could be considered a “threat” — all of fo"rL°'of: "r" iudfcTal :ts strongly indicate the execution of a con- ODrso al r ."'■‘T "’ Generals Del the^r.hnH ‘o prove that the killing ot [n 241 of the United States Code, Title 18 their children was justified? the Department of Justice the statute deaths at Kent State provide us with ry to convene a Federal grand jury for the ItratpT^^^’ ‘"km opportunity to demon- of investigating every aspect of the points thp children that the hypocrisy, the lies, this appeal; an investigation the Ohio Na- any price, the contemptible luard has so desperately sought to prevent whp L u than human life Dear Friend; )ver means necessary. One judicial decision when those lives might have been taken deliberate- May 4, 1970; Allison Krause, Jeffrey Glenn Miller, Sandra 3n 241 bears inclusion here; ly with rnD^ice of forethought, as were the lives Lee Scheuer and William K. Schroeder, students at Kent State not necessary to find the conspirary of those old men, mothers, young women and chil- University, were killed when the National Guard fired into an dren at Mylai. Kent State, whether we like it or not, anti-war rally. I was formed against a particular individual, is America’s Mylai in Ohio. sufficient if it appear that he was included July 23, 1970; “ We have reason to believe that the claim by ^s actually conspired against,” the National Guard that their lives were endangered by the stu lit the conduct of a number of Ohio Na- dents was fabricated subsequent to the event.” luardsmen from the time they were on the —Justice Department's field to the time they ceased shooting was These are excerpts from the conclusion o f a report by Summary of F.B.I. Report “appears’’ that Allison Krause, Jeffrey Peter Davies and the Board o f Christian Social Concerns AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Uan Canfora and several other Kent State L I Methodist Church based on a new study o f the killing and injury o f students at Kent State University jwere “included” In the “classconspired on May 4, 1971. I i.e., college dissenters, long-hairs, college October 4, 1970; “ The indiscriminate firing of rifles into a [ing obscenities, campus hippies and other crowd of students and the deaths that followed were unneces iemonstrators. sary, unwarranted and inexcusable.” Dssible that this Admistration does not want —President Nixon’s Commission on Campus Unrest NEW YORK TIMES [ockwell Library and some don’t want to see the students in the United States get into any more jmen.*’ In his book he con- trouble over situations like this. I think they have had enough trouble |es of bayoneting, possibly already. I don’t want to see any more of it. October 16, 1970; An Ohio grand ju r y exonerated the Na were vicious or that stu- STONE: If you're so anxious for justice to students, why did you tional Guard of wrongdoing, and indicted 25 individuals — ise of vengence.’* let the Reader's Digest take out of the book those two chapters? Kent students, faculty and others — on charges that usually Jrview with Helen Opaskar Those chapters did for the Administration what they hoped the Scran included riot and arson. A bill of particulars has been re Kent State University and ton Commission would do for them but didn't — present this as a fused. One of the grand jury prosecutors, a former member Is in a hospital recovering conspirary, ending that first installment with that horrible letter of the Guard unit involved, told a reporter that “ they ought [>domen and right leg. She about “ We Gotta Use Bullets.” to shoot all the troublemakers.” Three hundred grand jury ;11 library and the Guards' ESZTERHAS: Jim , don't you believe in American justice? witnesses, including Kent President, Robert L White, were MICHENER: 1 believe fully in American justice. Tat'swhy I think forbidden, on the other hand, from commenting for several |rard the dorm s, away from I want to see justice done here, and justice is not going to be done by weeks on the grand jury action. Ohio officialdom generally, saw ten National Guards- bringing in indictments against the National Guard which no court besides making it clear that the “troublemakers” have to be the library at the time. I punished, in a vicious attack on the University itself, blamed round me started to run. I IT for the demonstration against the U.S. invasion of Cambodia. of panic. The kids started out of the way. |ir bayonets and rifle butts January 28, 1971; Despite Federal Judge William K. Thomas’ is surrounded by them and order that the Grand Jury Report be destroyed, the INDICT I into the library. Another MENTS OF THE KENT 25 STILL STAND. Judge Thomas o r |e window and it took m? a dered the report destroyed 1) because of its sweeping viola )neted. Several of the peo- tion of law and constitutional rights, and 2) because it would be hurt by the Guard. Td say “unreasonable to expect or ask a prospective juror honestly ^thers in other parts of the to promise completely to disregard these findings and to treat nation, none whatsoever.” the indictment not as proof but only as an accusation of crim e.” the rally this way: “ Two P housing, issuing calls to ibes the “ frenzied calls to 5on made a short speech THE KENT INDICTMENTS CANNOT GO UNCHALLENGED. apparently was initially They must be fought immediately and vigorously, and with the best possible legal representation. The defense cannot be the students to disperse, hampered by lack of funds. Even with completely volunteered /ith a “ shower of rocks.” attorney’s service, the costs hav3 been and will continue to be thrown at the jeep — one enormous for such things as transcripts and legal research. [Guardsman but causing no Please support these students and all the vital basic rights that are in jeopardy — academic freedom — free speech — the right to dissent — the right to a fair trial. Send as gen >ce football field and were erous a contribution as you can. It will be your investment in point that some witnesses helping America to save itself — not for itself — but in spite Jr.” The FBI report adds; will support. of itself. the claim by the National ROBERTS: How do you know that? MICHENER; Because it has been the history throughout our coun le students was fabricated try. The law doesn’t run its course. HUGH DOWNS, the host: Aren’t you in effect indicting the American Sincerely yours, ichener feels his readers ice of revolutionaries. In system of justice? rn Monday night, he writes; M(CHENER; I am indeed... In less than a minute, Michener had managed to say he believed ^e that Kent State harbored fully in American justice and then had said there was no justice in it.” America. He opposed a Federal grand jury while he knew that, in I ichener reaches this con- his words, some Guardsmen “certainly should be indicted,” I cannot convince ourselves As the program ended, Stone was trying to read a statement from pd. It was an accident, de- the Kent Student Senate branding Michener’s work a “fiction,” and lot murder.” we were trying to make him name the outside agitators and revolu tionaries he kept talking about. But he would divulge no names, and |r ’s position as intolerably Stephen M. Young winter commencement ad- Stone wasn’t having much success; STONE; In justice to the students may I quote from a statement his defense of the “ poor Former U.S. Senator ry probe. The student was approved by the Senate of Kent? fr o m O h io MICHENER; Now wait a minute, I know that statement. STONE; Now let me speak. You smeared those kids. >igest articles or the book MICHENER; I won’t let you read that. It “ we found no Kent State Benjamin Spock, M.D. The show ended, and in a waiting room Mchener told Stone why exist here they are under- he wouldn’t let him read the statement. With the same shot, he tly flatly con^.radicted his answered our questions about the unnamed revolutionaries. The a statement he made on reason he wouldn’t let Stone read it, Michener said, was because one Ramsey Clark ^rence in New York; “ The of the students who had signed it was himself one of the revolu- get in touch with the top ^en looking for for three or ^^°We*^st^ in the room for a moment and blinked, wondering whether we - and all others who criticized Michener’s “ facts” - would sr that press conference, figure as revolutionaries in Michener’s next book. pressed Michener on his ry. The transcript reads; Id jury convening and in- n v preceding article is a condensed version of'the I should be indicted and the one which originally appeared m the September. 1971 idlctlng students, and then issue o f The Fnu-ressive magazine. get It in the neck. And 1 DREXEL TRIANGLE P«gf 8 • October 29, I97I this weekend Mayall^ Ten Years After
“ The time Is right for a new direction in Blues Music. Having decided to dispense with heavy lead guitar and drum s, usually a must for blues groups today, I set about forming a new band which would be able to explore seldom-used areas within the framew'ork of low volume music.” John Mayall — July 1969. This.was the ‘Turning Point' of the British blues scene in which John Mayall has exerted a seminal influence over the past five years. Mayall will be in concert toni^t at 8 and 11 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium. Originating with the Blues Breakers John Mayall, appearing with Eric Clapton and John Almond, Mayall has the unique distinction of switching bands constantly, culminating in his new release “ Thru the Years,” with Crazy Horse an exceptional display of Mayall’s extraordinarily superb talent. Also billed Is Neil Young’s formal tonight at Irvine group Crazy Horse, featuring Ralph Molina (drums) Bill Talbot (bass) Jack Nitzsche on piano and Dan Whitler, lead guitar. Ten Years After at the Spectrum Saturday. Auditorium (Penn) This Saturdaj- at the Spectrum, Ten Years After will headline a dance concert with the J. Geils Band and Tucky Buzzard. TYA’s progressive blues crossing the fine dividing line between blues and Penn's Hom ecom ing- jazz, projecting an easy sound. HUNGRY? C o m i n g U p !
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PRC)\ IlOFNT WiaiAM COiOMAW Now Playing \U IL \L ^ :s I IK- R E G E N C Y ; ^ ■ KkOMANCt COMt*A>.. 0> *>►« .AOtw*''. * tiiKtfaMT «t.Mn BEQEOZnZIE DREXEL TRIANGLE 'Theater In Baltimore, where the October 29, 1971 - Page 9 that this is not the case. The dancing involved u su a lT L Orchestra and Ballet Co. usually performs, was blest with another bal may be considere’d by some to be imitations of let presented by an alien group this past Sun- various lewd acts. However, the choreography is definitely in good taste and will be appreciated by those familiar with the composer’s style The company that per- “ Billy the Mountain" is a story told in dance’, nolsseurslo 's s tn r l 1 of', r tine ‘ music. The performance ‘'"O’*'" ‘0 was “ ■>- a music and song; thus is a ballet. The story is that two-hour affair entitled ‘■Billy the Mountain.” The of a mountain in California and his wife Ethyl M o t h e r s a tree growing out of his side, by a cliff which fh written and conducted by none other is his mouth. Billy, since time immemorial, had than the notorious Francis Vincent Zappa. A few been an object of paintings, photographs, post ginal Mothers, and a couple of Turtles thrown P r a n c e cards, and other trivia that tourists extol. One Ic H ^ measure, produced a combination day his agent came to brine the royalties from ^ good as the AbnucealsEmuukha ElectricSympn- ony Orchestra and Chorus. sales of said items to Billy and his beloved. These he left at Billy’s foot and Billy immed iately broke the news to his wife: personnel of the “ Ethyl, we’re going on a vacation.” As he Mothers have changed quite a bit, but Frank has spoke boulders, rocks, and dust were spewn forth been able to maintain his high standards through- crushing the agent’s Cadillac. ou^t. The stage presence of the group is over I’m not going to tell you about Las Vegas, whelming and no matter how bizarre the music Chicago, and what happened to Studebaker Hawk’ sounds one can tell that Zappa is in charge, the top secret undercover agent who came to directing with his various arm and body move serve Billy his draft notice and how he got there ments that would cause many modern conductors with a pair of foil covered cardboard wings, to cringe in envy. His music on records to the a phone booth, and Aunt Jem im a’s Maple F lal untrained ear seems at times to be a random vored Syrup. assortment of sounds just thrown together. Dur In order not to be left up in the air you should ing some of the more intoxicating passages even see me or better yet see this ballet when It ap the enthusiast is outdistanced. When the same music pears at your local theater and find out the fate Friday is perforniod in concert it is immediately obvious of our beloved mountain.
Society Hill that the production is worth the cast to the pen of a nobler critic. trip to Society Hill Playhouse. If people writhing In their seats Night Flick Lorraine Spritzer gives a most is any Indication, I feel it only Death Gets Us convincing performance as the honest to add that the second act grieving widow. The doctor, appeared to drag a little. Never Presents Norman Smith, is an amusing theless, use your tlmewisoly ani Where We Live little man, and his nurse, Jac save one night this weekend to see queline Weiss, is an amusing big a worthwhile production of apiay by Eileen Sochea woman. I’ll leave the rest of the by one of the m asters. The stage is set for Edward The nurse munches on Hershey Albee’s latest play, ALL OVER, bars as she displays through her STEVE currently being performed at the beautiful sarcasm that she has it -Society Hill Playhouse. Seven all together. Words prick like “apparently cold and selfish tiny needles until they begin to people" gather in the living room touch the characters’ sensitive MC QUEEN of a dying man»s home. He lies spots whence curses ainl tears hemorrtiaglng from time to time ensue. within the next room while they STARS IN sit, talking and drinking over the past. Inside Their Heads Wormy Corpse At this point the characters BULLITT' One*s first im pression is to purge themselves, and we see cast these characters off as vul them more as victims than birds “Bullitt,” is probably the tures waiting to dive into the of prey. The characters open most exciting and talked-about dying m an's wallet. The wife and up their shells anJ w? D;v:j3ino detective story in years, to a large extent because of its star • mistress take the time to argue ‘ix/'M'i '.A\i Is mv-»re dspth Steve McQueen. Playing a dedi over whether the corspe is to be to them than we realized. They cated San Francisco detective “ burned or wormed” . Each have eficii e}g>ound philosophy through who puts integrity above his •their distinct feelings regarding their caustic dialogue that is not career, McQueen gives one of the matter. The best friend to be missed. The mistress those magnificent perfor says that he has been “com talks abojt the rilaals of society mances that have made him an international star. forting*’ the wife for years. The that serve to remind of the label Watch him closely: quietly doctor seems as if he might be that society has put upon her. stealing a newspaper because more at home in a delicatessen, The wife boldly declares that he hasn’t got a dime, or ex for the patient’s benefit as well there is no hope for the dying. changing just the right look as his own. The middle-aged son She accuses them all of sitting with a black surgeon who would m.-ike it as a momma’s around selfishly thinking abojt understands, or summing up boy. If his mother only cared. The themselves; “ What’s going to his ability to kill and to make daughter who is just as old and become of us?” she mimics. love to his girl (Jacqueline Bisset). He embodies a special Before the entire cat is out of loveless ai^ears never to have For instant reservations for anywhere kind of awareness — less taut resolved her Electra Complex. the bag, I just want to mention in the world, call: and hardshell than Bogart, less lost and adrift than Mastroian- Is a b e l, Jeanne, or J im ni, a little of both. Under British director Peter THE UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO. Yates’ brilliant control, there PENN TOWNE TRAVEL are two knockout chases, one 411 S. 40th Street BA 2-7670 around and under a jet aircraft S ales — R e n ta ls — S e rvice taking off at night, the other SPECIAL: in a car over the San Francisco S k i E u ro p e f o r o n e w e e k ...... $ 2 5 2 hills. Yates’ staging of this one See us for typewriters, adding machines, is not to believed. He didn’t and related supplies speed up the camera; he just Departures From Philadelphia and New York let McQueen, an automobile and motorcycle racer who in sisted on doing his own stunts, Or call: 3429 Walnut St. drive at speeds of 155 mph. Phila., Pa. 19104 222 0892 Credit “Bullitt ” for its writing, too. It’s the way peo ple talk. And the plot is dense THE JAILHOUSE with detail about the way things work: hospitals, police, young politicians with futures, ARMY & NAVY RAGS 3 1 3 4 Market Street gangsters, airports, love affairs, traffic, dingy hotels. The San Sm—X Lar9« This Week at The Jailhouse: Francisco setting is solidly SKI JACKETS W ITH HOOD there, and the ending should ASSORTED COLORS $10.89-$17.89 satisfy fans from “Dragnet” SWEET STAVIN’ to Camus. It’s all so real — and brilliant. Un«l $13.99 FIELD J A C K E T S CHAIN
SM • X LARGE Unlin«l $11.99 Fri., Sat., & Sun. i;- Nov. 5: Forest Green This Fri., Oct. 29, DUNGAREE BELLS SU.12.-2I $ 3 .9 9 4 PATCH POCKETS Plus a halloween party on October 30, costumes optional -- prizes for the best at 4:30 $ 1 6 . 9 9 LEATHER FRINGED VEST co stu m e s. 7:30 9:30 $ 9 . 9 9 WET LOOK FRINGED VEST THE BEST PLACE In Patton Aud. Matheson Hall SUPERIOR FACTORY OUTLET 1 i\f AVt f U)'.' ON CAMPUS TO RELAX P rice 5 0 ^ 1 ■ 1 'id ' t . V 1 (i 1 M 1 '\j 1) I t' ( 1. ■','1 M H 1 lOM . . ' • 1 ( t t HM t’AW K , I) A '' M DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 1 0 -October 29, 1971 Two is company, but three's a triangle. Triangle: That's the cinematic configuration whereby three peo ple—some mixture from among the two available sexes—are ob served jockeying for position and causing each other and them selves both acute and obtuse pain. In SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY, director John Schlesinger ex amines a contemporary British love triangle that involves two males a review and one female. The apex of the triangle is not the woman, however, but one of the males—a bisexual artist. Alex Greville (Glenda Jackson) is a divorcee who Is temper amentally unsuited both to her job as an employment agency coun selor and to her relationship with Bob Elkin (Murray Head). El kin, a bisexual designer, must reconcile whatever feelings he has for her with at least two other major commitments: his career and his other lover. Although It is his career considerations that ulti mately threaten the stability of the triangle, It is the existence of Bob’s other lover that Is revealed first. Daniel Hirsh (Peter Finch), a successful Jewish doctor, is also in love with Bob. And that, basically, tells what plot there is. For Peter Finch (THE PUMPKIN EATER, THE NUN»S STORY, FAR S u n d a y the film is really a microscopic exploration into the lives of three— FROM THE MADDING CROWD), In his tw enty-ninth film, turns or, at least, two--people linked by love. It is, In Schlesinger's In a truly extraordinary performance. As Daniel, he brings remark own words, “the most intimate film I've ever made.’* able restraint to the role of the Intelligent, competent doctor. His Alex and Daniel, both of whom know of the other’s relationship honesty with himself about his own homosexuality sUll leaves him with their mutual lover, are linked in several ways in addition to with the gargantuan task of remaining stable In a society that makes Bob Elkin. For one thing, they are both friendly with a family that him hide his “ affliction/* Schleslnger»s choice of Finch to portray invites them each frequently to the house. And for another, they the complex personality Is more than Justified by the latter’s re both use the same telephone answering service. Their eventual con Bloody sponsive performance; for in a role that has often been a cinematic frontation, in other words, seems downright inevitable. caricature. Finch succeeds brilliantly In revealing the other nine- For the moment, however, the crisis for each of them is the young tenths of the lcel)erg. artist's ensuing trip to America to further his career. It is the ef Bob Elkin Is portrayed by 23-year-old Murray Head, in his fect of Bob's decision on each of them, and the consequent interac first major film role. His current reputation stems from his per tion among the principals, that Schlesinger examines, as we follow formance In the London production of *^Hair*’ and his recording of them for a period of about ten days. “Jesus Christ, Superstar.” Frankly, it is the character of Elkin S u n d a y that is the major weakness of the film; admittedly, though. It was probably impossible for Head to overcome the script, which left Elkin pretty much as an extension of the two protagonists, not D irector John Schlesinger (MIDNIGHT COWBOY, DARLING, BILLY bothering to go beyond superficial delineation of his character. LIAR, FA R F R O M THE MADDING CROWD) benefits from a screenplay by noted author and film critic Penelope Gilliatt that is perceptive, compassionate, and honest—not a small accomplishment. He also has two of the screen's finest actors to work with—and the two of them realize just about their finest performances to date. Even with all of this going for him , however, it Is undeniably by Bill Wine As Alex, Glenda Jackson (WOMEN IN LOVE, THE MUSIC LOVERS, Schlesinger’s film. He unleashes a veritable arsenal of directorial MARAT/SADE) lays bare the psyche and neuroses of a woman hope weapons to Infuse the rather static visual flow with vitality and dyna lessly Involved with an unresponsive and uncommitted lover. She mism. To some, it will seem an obtrusive and annoying distraction. somehow gains our sympathy and admiration at the same time, as For other viewers, he may not have done enough. But for many, she paints as complete a portrait of the contemporary woman as the combination of his kinetic directorial style and the rather visual the screen can possibly show. ly static screenplay will produce one of the finest films of its kind. The film is actually a collection of mood pieces which occur on a succession of identified days. To create the moods, Schlesinger Classified ad rates; $1.25 for 25 relies heavily on music and photographic tehniques.Hlsuse of music words per issue. $.25 for each is exceptional; Alternating between classical, religious, and con additional 5 words. Place classi temporary music, he creates an aural background that has the same fied ads in Triangle mailbox in random combinations of sounds and accidental mixes as our daily the D.A.C. or contact Advertis mobility brings about. Visually, he employs an Immoderate number ing Manager, Room 52 in the of extreme closeups—not only facial shots, but lingering images D.A.C. BA 2-1654.______of familiar inanimate objects also. He frequently fades to black QUEEN OR KING SIZE BEDS, to separate scenes or days; and shoots characters* faces stylistical new, guaranteed factory close ly off reflecting surfaces; he effects dissolves of various lengths; outs, cost to $300. Sac. from and he finds an Innovative use for the popular cinematic cliche— $98. Five thousand other size the switchrof-focus. Camera movement is dynamic and continual— mattresses or headboards from panning and tilting to energize lifelike but static staging. Photog $14. Sonnenberg, WA 2-7669. raphy director Billy Williams and production designer Luciana TELEPHONE INTERvTewT r S Arrighi—who worked together on WOMEN IN LOVE—have helped to conduct market research tele him to attain a colorful, but credible, approximation of reality. phone surveys. Part time assign Ultimately, enjoyment of the film will depend on one’s view of ments immediately available, the action (or lack of it) and pacing of the film. And here is where day and evening. All work to be the “ugly American” syndrome comes in. For tlie credibility of done from business office in West Phila. Salary $1.85/hr. For this film for American audiences will depend on their inter- interview see Mr. Edwards Mon cultural understanding and tolerance. day thru Friday, 9:30 a.m. - This is unmistakably a British film. We need not go beyond tJie 4 p.m. Chilton Research services. use of the word “bloody" in the title to realize that. Just as MID Chestnut at 56th St. Phila. NIGHT COWBOY was about Am ericans in contemporary New York City, SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY is about the English in contempor ‘68 SILVER-GRAY CUTLASS S ary London. Where COWBOY was frenetic, violent, and outlandishly with air condit., radio, 8 cyl. funny, SUNDAY is restrained, civilized, and subtly humorous. engine, very good condition. If BEEF AND BEER There really is no reason why A m erican audiences should not interested call EV 7-1702. enjoy this remarkable film. If only we were not so bloody provincial. ^4 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Good all you can drink from tires, new clutch and brakes. 11:30 to 1:30 Will get you where you want Looking For Health Foods to go. $150. Call EV 7-3534 O c to b e r 2 9 & 3 0 At Lowest Prices? ask for Frank. every Wednesday Friday & Saturday C o m e to : 2 STD. 14 INCH. FORD Dragon's Dungeon - 50^ WHEELS, $10.00, Mount your snow tires now, Call VI 9-5460 THE SEED after 6 p.m. A n d y 3420 Samsom Street HUMMER SALES AGENTS NEEDED AT DREXEL: Fight University Special Mon.'Thurs. Fri.-Sot. Rip-Off, do a good deed for R o b in s o n the University Community, and 1 0 - 8 1 0 - 6 make a commission at the same 5 0 % O F F A PIZZA 8:30 & 11:00 time when you turn your friends p o m GRANOLA; 3 lbs., $1 49 on to the Filadelfia Smiling Hummer. No investment other than a little time. Interested? W ith This Coupon SOCIETY HILL f»LfllfM0USE Call EV 2-9038 and leave name and phone number with our Dining Room 48th & Cliostnut answering service or write NOW PLAYING UniverCity Marketing, Inc., P.O. or Taico O ut 6 R 2 - 9 9 3 0 Box* 13313, Philadelphia, Pa. ______STUDENTS ONLY E d w o rd 19101.______WANTED: Ride to Univ. of Maryland and return on week FO N ZO ’S ITALIAN VILLAGE » 2 5 0 A lbee’s ends. will share expenses, call Paul. 609-589-5809.______HALF-PRICE COUPON Bring this ad to All Over Spaghetti and Meatballs S3.8S Mv« $1. on •UtST AMf:HlCAN PLAY IN Yl AMS CAUGHT YOUR EYE • unique (1 compliiiienUry dianci Baked L a a a jn a ...... S4.2S admiulon. offer. Pick your own terms with Egg Plant Farmageana .... S4.60 with each dinner served) Wed. & Thurs. $2.50/3.00/3.60/4.00 TIME mag. 15^ per week (20 Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak $4.60 week min.), cheapest rate for Ffi. & Sat, $3.00/3.&0/4.00/b.00 TIME in the world. See posters Choice of Tomato Juice or Chef Salad 4 S t h 4 around campus for order card. , Soup Du Jour SPECIAL - STUDENTS ^ V«8«t«blef or Spaghetti CHESTNUT PIG Guaranteed cheapest rates any* Italian Rum Cake or Ice Cream Roll” Hijh & Linden Ave., where for PLAYBOY, LIFE, $1.00 Ditcount Coffte, Tea, Milk OR 2 -9 9 3 0 West Chester, Pa. SPORTS ILLUS., READER’S tree refreshments 692-8777 V/ith Tltii Ad DIGEST, and NEW YORKER. STUDENTS ONLY-WITH THIS COUPON TRIANQLE bOI S bth M WA J 02.10 DREXEL TRIANGLE October 29, 1971 -Page 11 POWDER PUFF PROFILE
“ How deep is the ice?*’ asked “My name is Jan," said the time, and enthusiasm for the 11 enough to bring home a trophy Lillian Haas. Instructor, breaking the ice. the scores are mailed to de a.m .. classes on Monday and on its first try in national com *‘You're going for a skate, not “ Now we will learn to skate for termine the winner. The coach a swim, dummy,*' said a dun Tuesday doesn't figure to cool petition. ward, using a cross step and off. says she can teach newcomers garee doll who didn't recognize The club meets in the men's to shoot In time for the Dec. 10 pushing off with the back leg." This item has been on Ice too the Women's Phys Ed staffer. gym on Mondays and Wednesdays, deadline If they join now. She “ The hell we w ill," said Gin long. Sophomore John Green and Miss Haas and the young lady and Tonic. 4 to 6 p.m. Girls are invited can do It, too! Her credentials were among the 50 adventureres Bob Brown, the Dynamic Duo, to join. Next spring the Col are Imposing. She's a two-time were Instrumental in founding the who showed up for the first legiate Tourney is expected to winner of the Pennsylvania State “ M ercy!" said the girl on all Drexel Karate Club. Green, round of the bi-weekly co-ed fours. include young ladies in Kata com Target Championship. Classes Brown, and Ronnie Garrel repre skating class at Penn's rink. The petition. J.K,A. rules eliminate are held Tuesday, 5 to 7:30 p.m. “ Thwack,” said the ice to one sented Drexel in the National Col group wasn't cold. Just scared of the men. them from Kumite (thank heaven). A word to the wise.... legiate Karate Tournament last Women in Kata competition are stiff. Somehow the instructor got One of Max Schulman's her spring in Baltimore. judged on grace, poise, and bal- “Ice is for my gin and tonic. them all moving in an upright oines was noted for magnificent The Drexel Club is affiliated ance...not power. Why am I standing on it? " one position, even All Fours, whose hats. The hats were piled high with the Japan Karate Association If skating or karate is not your girl analysed. fingers Jan pryed from the wall. with feathers and bows. Each and the East Coast Karate As thing, Kathy Frey can teach you “Shuddup, at least you’re Despite their ups and downs was an oiiginal creation—to sociation, which sponsored the to bowl. Her only problem is standing,” said a girl on all fours. everybody was having a great camouflage a baton that was stuck tourney. sticky bowling balls since the in her skull. She had missed a The tournament was divided candy shop opened across from wild throw when she was a col into Kata competition (form) and the bowling alley. legiate drum majorette. The Kumite (individual sparring). Mrs. Frey, in addition to bowl connection? Well, Drexel's Mary In addition to entries from ing and swimming classes, has a Marmon is 4 feet 9 inches tall. Temple and Penn, the team faced synchronized swim team in ac Her hockey stick is just short of units from California, Maryland tion. The swimming sylists are: her Adam's apple. Careful and Ohio. Our fledglings made Marilyn Tomkiel, Marianne Mc- Mary. the semi-finals. Glone, Sue Adler, Dawn Morgan, Drexel's freshman cross Green placed second in indi Debbie Shelton, Kathy Yasenchak, country team was practicing over vidual kumite when a black belt Elena Chin, Cindy Flah, Gall the Haverford College course. A contestant from U.C.L.A. was a Hertzog and Marcia Wilson. The co-ed was walking along. The victim of Big John's full powered girls' first performance will be lead ninners made a few remarks front kick. In the finals, John in the Penn Swim Show on Nov. 12. as they passed, but the last fresh faced anouther black belt from die Schneider needs more man gave the lady a pat on the San Diego, but was nailed on a manpower in the women's gym fanny. The co-ed turned out to be front kick-counter punch com to form teams for the Winter a Bryn Mawr College dean. She bination. Indoor Intercollegiate Archery reacted with indignation, ex Drexel has a Karate Club Tournament. Each school com pected an apology and got it. which produced a team good petes on its own range, and Trick or treat?
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Spirits flowed and It was good. Wonder of wonders, miracle of miracles, Drexel’s Dragons PASSED their way to a 13-12 homecoming victory. What was more surprising was that from the depths of ineptitude came that all-star, sophomore defensive secondary to pick off four passes. Yes, the weak became strong and slew the enemy where he stood. If you went away with the impression that the game was not the Epitome of well executed football, you’ve got it (just what, I don’t know). At tim es things seemed downright sloppy; but ;inyway you look at it, it still goes down in the WIN column. Drexel won, but it wasn’t what I’d call a convincing victory. Amid the clrcus-llke aura of homecoming, the Dragons BRAHEN CAUGHT the opening klckoff and ran it back 18 yards. This was an ominous sign In Itself. Who was to know that on this weekend of Infamy all of Philadelphia’s professional teams Yes, It Even H appens To (Flyers, Eagles, 76’ers — not to mention the Drexel Football Dragons) were to win. The mind sure boggles. This week’s Interview rates as another journalistic classic. The Best O f Them It was held on the steps of the court with Dan Miller amid the grunts of Karate choppers (demonstrating the art of killing by Jim Schwering and Jody Brelsfcrd from your chair) and a hoard of irate females screaming, “ Hiyah, Dan!” (which only goes to prove “ you gotta be a foot The Drexel football team cap the tying touchdown. The Pat exhibiting perfect ball control ball hero.”) Most unfortunate was the absence of Paul Lit. ped off an exciting Homecoming was blocked but the scoreboard which ate up 10 minutes of val Most certainly, it Is this captain’s inspiring words that lead weekend with a 13-12 victory over now read Drexel 6 Albright 6. uable clock time and resulted my mind to its greatest heights. This is no joke on Paul. Albright this past Saturday. The With neither team able to gen in the t>'ing touchdown. He’s just pretty blunt when he talks, and he sure says what he first five inductees into the erate any offense, Drexel punter During the drive, fullback Glen means. Drexel Athletic Hall of Fame, Herb Clarke kicked to Dennis Galeone carried the ball 8 times along with the 4500 plus fans, Albright appears to be a well coached team. They made good lezzi, who danced his way from for 25 yards. QB Dobrowalski ran use of their own talent against our weaknesses. They made good were treated to a suspenseful his own 43 to the Drexel 15 for 5 yards and also passed to use of their big fullback, Jam es Kuhn. Whenever he wasn’t game which was decided by an where he was stopped by Pat Demiter for 17 more, gi\ing the extra point conversion. crashing through the line, the fakes to him opened the way for Duffv’. On fourth and one from offense a 1st and goal from the The game opened with halfback their speedy half-backs and passing game. Their coaches de the 6, the Albright QB roUed out 6. Three plays later Miller Jim Reilly taking the klckoff at serve a lot of credit. When our defensive line came blowing in, to his right and kept it himself dove in for the touchdown t>'ing the 14 and shaving his way past they sent Kuhn charging out. The big scoop was that when they for the go ahead six points. The the score at 12 all. Jon Easllck tacklers to the 32. Soph QB faked to him, the defensive backs were frozen, and were not In conversion attempt was wide, but then successfully kicked what Tubby Dobrowalski was at the position to stop the sweep or short pass. The Inability to handle the Dragons were again on the proved to be the winning point. helm for his first starting assign their offense put us Into a half-time hold of 12- 6. short end of the score. Both From here the game turned ment of the year. As usual the Meanwhile, the sophomore sensation, QB. Joe Dobrowalskl, teams exchanged punts before into a seesawing defensive bat Dragons got off to a blistering was hitting near 50% of his passes in a wide open veer attack. Drexel mounted a drive at the end tle with neither team able to pose pace gaining 13 yards on the Dobrowalskl Is a story in himself. With the speed and grace of the half from their own 2. a serious threat to the other. first three rushing plays, only of Norm Van Brocklln, Joe mosles back Into the pocket to Dobrowalskl then went to the air, Linebackers Jack Hee & Carl UD be halted by a fumble which Smith along with deep back Tuffy seek out his downfield receivers. When all seems lost he un hitting hard-running TomGodo- was recovered by Albright on the nls for eight yards, and then M errick sent QB Dreibelbis to leashes a toss the likes of which the Eagles have never seen. Drexel 48. screened to Dan Miller, who the showers with 4 interceptions. What an arm! And is It accurate! That kid can really toss a ball. The Lions needed only 11 plays behind Art Sw’iatkowski and Mike He returned his 1st theft for 40 All was not lost, however; there was still the half-time show to gain the necessarj' 48 yards to Johnson, picked up 16 yards to yards and his second halted a Lion starring the homecoming queen; “ America’s No. 1 Pollack,” capitalize on this mistake, with the Dragon 33. Flanker Mike drive at the Drexel 33. Paul Kaczmarczik; and Mr. Stud himself, the homecoming Jim Kuhn bulling his w'ay over Demiter then caught his first Albright's rumung game met chairman, Greg Love. 0CX)0000000! Greg Love! from the 1 for the score. A pass good for 9 yards before Do with similar diaster at the hands In the second half, the Dragons roared back. They must have bad snap on the conversion at browalski again teamed with of CaiTl Hamill & Paul Lit. come out to play, for they dominated play for 30 minutes and tempt kept Albright's lead at Godonis for 17 yards and a first The game ended with Billy stopped making the mistakes that have hurt them all season. The six points. on the Albright 37. The next Geisdorf socking the QB on his linebackers really came together, helping the backs to stop the The ensuing short klckoff w-as four passes fell incomplete as own 20. sweep and Interrupting the short passing game. Two outstand picked up by tight end Bill Meyers the clock ran out, with Albright If any one read the Guest Spot ing perforniances were put inbyGai'yChlusanoand Carl Smith. and returned to the 30. The next holding a 12 - 6 half - time column by Bill Fleischm an in the The offensive game just took Its course. Dan Miller caught a series saw a beautiful 25 yards advantage. game program they would have pass in the end zone for a T.D. sprint by Dan Miller wiped out The half-time stats were quite recognized on the field what the Lo and behold, as David slew Goliath, James Easllck put one when on the next play another even with Drexel holding a slight author meant by the Drexel youth through the uprights for the winning P.A.T. costly fumble occured which, advantage in passing. This ad movement. Drexel wins 13-12, and big A1 goes back to the drawing once again, was pounced on by the vantage wasn’t enough for the All of the sophomore starters board, it’s not his blble. Albright defenders. They were coaching staff who felt the game turned in a shining performance unable to cash in on this break, shouldn't even be clo se. The and were a credit to their re however, as linebacker Gary result was a fired-up Drexel spective coaches. Chiusano teamed with Bill Geis- squad who came out raring to hit We feel that the Dragons are dorf and Jack Hee to stop 2 suc in the 2nd half only to be stymied a lot better'than a 1 point win cessive end sweeps. On fourth by a hovering helicopter and a over Albright as well as an 8 down, the Dragons got their first hotpantsed homecoming queen. point victor>- over Kings Point break when the snap from center When the action finally did get but they will never prove it on sailed over punter McCloskey's underway, it was linebackers Carl the scoreboard until they head and came to rest on the Smith i Chiusano who were 1st eliminate the costly offensive Albright 15. On third and ten, to take out their rage on the Al turnovers. Dobrowalski paired with Bill bright runners. The ball was This week they play the always Meyers on a screen pass which taken over by the offense on tough Pioneers of PMC College behind the clutch blocking of downs at the Drexel 26. in Chester. Just one fumble could tackle A1 Salvitti and guard Pat The following series was the l>e all that team needs to upset BRAHBN Duffy was good for 15 yards and most consistent of the years, the Dragons! U 6 I Jiqoiao zi a8id aiONviai i3X3da