Student vote next week

0«X£l INSTITUn to cover seven questions OF TECHNOlOGY The student referendum on the PHILADEIPHIA, pa. limited cut policy at Drexel for proposed constitution will be held students beyond their freshman Monday through Friday in the year. Great Court and the DAC from YES------NO------11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A winter FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 term IBM matric card will be 3. I am in favor of a pass/fall ------, , ------— ______NUMBER 16 J6QUired to demonstrate ellgi- option in a limited number of non-major electives. In addition to the constitution YES------NO_____ f. Calloway spealre^tSSiS^E^Oi^ question, other concerns on stu­ dent affairs have been listed on 4. I believe that Men's Fresh­ the ballot. These questions co­ man Camp is beneficial to in­ ver matters that have been dis­ coming male freshmen. (Males iscusses man’s problems In space cussed on the Senate floor or only.) I,Mon•Man and His Environment,”Environment.” problems mncf ______on overcome, sor of journaUsm at Temple matters ttiat are expected to be YES------NO------theme of Home Economics possibly through diet and exerl of future concern to the Senate. by, May 22, was carried out University for the DHEA sem i- else programs. “These are all The ballot reads as follows: 5. I am in favor of a volun­ the convocation, seml- adaptive processes to the change and “ The Future of Food ^ r v ic e ” was the topic of tary meal ticket policy for resi­ rs^d displays. in environment, but (the astro- 1. I am in favor of the adop­ dent students. naut; must come back to a high Morence Senn, executive dieti­ tion of the new student govern­ I At the convocation in the main tian of Hospital Food Manage­ YES------NO------G-force,” said Dr. Calloway. ment constitution as outlined in Iditorium, Dr. Doris Howes ment Inc. and Automatic Re- the Drexel Trianele of Mav 5 6. I am in favor of the aboli­ alloway, professor of nutrl- w ilers of America and R.D. and amended to include that University of California at Dr. Calloway showed slides Roush, general manager of the tion of any class ranking system. on the project as it has progres­ the executive committee shall YES------NO------erkeley, was presented with Philadelphia’s Marriott Motor be elected by the student body. Home Economics College cl- sed at Berkeley and spoke on Hotels for the Drexel Dietetic YES------NO_____ 7. I am in favor of the quin- ition for outstanding achieve- toe mechanics of packaging foods and Nutrition AssociaUon and for preservation as well as get­ tile class ranking system, in nutrition and foods. Dr. Innkeepers seminar. 2. I am in favor of an un­ alloway spoke on “ Inner Man ting them to the mouth in the YES------NO------Outer Space,” the problems weightless state of space. As far countered in manned space as formula foods go. Dr. Cal­ bht. “ It is in our nature to loway stated, “ With the best of H ead of Economics Dept, fplore things,” said Dr, Cal- our ability, that type of diet is vay, and space is our latest inadequate. We have not been As a consultant to able to form a single component VSA, Dr. Calloway is chiefly food diet for man. Therefore, we dies in DAC guest room bncerned with the nutritional m ust offer a variety of foods, Dr. Walter Buckingham, 43, toblems of the astronauts. The packaged properly and able to be guest room. from an automobile accident Iree-man crew of Apollo w ill be stored In a very small space.” head of the Economics Depart­ Dr. Buckingham, who came to ment, died suddenly Wednesday about seven years ago. In the ktricted as to space and w e l^ t. A special exhibit dealing with Drexel two years ago, had a his­ spring of last year he underwent May 24, in the Activities Center will be like three people try- the problem of space exploration tory of back ailments resulting an unsuccessful operation to al­ g to get along for two weeks was set up in the Great Court. leviate the pain associated with space in a telephone booth,” MOOSE (Manned Orbital Opera­ his back injury. ^id Dr. Calloway. The space tions Safety Equipment), was 6r food supply w ill also be r e - loaned as an exhibit by the Mis­ Last fall he submitted to an operation to fuse the affected ricted greatly, but the supply sile and Space Division of Gen­ area of the spine. As a result lust be nutritionally adequate eral Electric. of this latest operation. Dr. Buck­ I support these three men during The buffet luncheon at noon ingham suffered from blood clots lie whole trip to the moon and was followed by four seminars, and swelling of the lower limbs. kck. which were run simultaneously by various student organizations. The environment of space, body According to James Parrish, Edward Dann, director of design, dean of the College of Business psition and w e i^ tle ssn e ss must and Richard S. Altman, architect dealt with in addition to space Administration, “Dr. Bucking­ planner for the Rouse Company ham was very anxious to con­ hd nutrition restrictions. In in Baltimore were the guest Imulated conditions using par­ duct a three-day intensive semi^ speakers at the design seminar, nar session in the MBA program ents restricted to complete bed- “ Directions in Design and City next week.” ^st, the problems of muscle Planning,” which was sponsored In order to test whether or not rophy, the shift In distribution by the student chapter of Ameri­ he could put up with the strain fluid in the body, loss of bone can Institute of Interior Design­ of the long session by staying here ubstance and diminishing of ers. The Drexel student fashion on campus. Dr. Buckingham at­ lood volume were observed group invited Mike Ward, mer­ tempted to remain here Tuesday be similar to the prob- chandising manager of “The Li­ and Wednesday. Ims which must be over- on's Den,” to speak on “ Selling Dean Parrish talked to the bme for the su ccess of the Fashions to Men.” “ Education economics professor at about polio project. Since these three Through Mass Communication” 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Medical |en will be greatly confined as •was the topic of a talk delivered officials estimate that he passed ^ movement and exercise, these by Dr. Bruce Underwood, profes­ away about midnight. His death was discovered Wednesday morning at 9:30. •eniors set up loan plan Dr. Buckingham is survived Dr. Walter Budcingham by his wife and three children. It small class meeting Honors Day cites DIT students About 10 percent of the Senior to the fund. F«ss. turned out for a class Neting last Wednesday, May 17. Earlier in the meeting, the group voted 41-36 to maintain the seniors agreed, without for work in studies^ activities pposition, to follow the recom - practice of marching onto the Drexel’s Honors Day Program the program with an invocation, pendations of a committee set up stage in Convention Hall to re­ for leadership in extracurricular ceive their diplomas. Dr, Wal­ was held May 23 in the DAC in which was followed by an address activities, creative writing and ^ Committee lace D. Heaton, chairman of recognition of students who have by President William Hagerty. proficiency in various fields of IX. DlLaura recom­ excelled in scholarship, leader­ Awards for various achievements study. The service organizations mended a loan fund to be set up DrexePs Public Observances Committee, said that his group ship, citizenship and service to were then presented by Dr. and honorary societies gave donations from class m em bers would be guided by the views of the college community. Hagerty and Dean Herbert awards to deserving students. ►oulri L Loans the meeting. The Rev. Paul Fenske opened Raynes, assistant vice-president Lastly, mention was made of upperclassmen for academic affairs. students who have been newly need of financial aid; they would Awards were made to the stu­ inducted into honorary socie­ dents having the highest cumu­ ties, who have won graduate study to I On the news scene lative averages in each curricu­ •awards and who have made the e’ll be able to help m ore TRUNGLE NEWS QUIZ: What are restless because there is no lum. Also presented were awards Dean’s List. |Ple this way.*' compulsory representation for The S: is Disque Hall? How about Strat- j r •ninimum contribution hq1i9 if vnn Hnn't know, don’t them in the new government. rould be $100 in 10 tr S I n ^ Norm Smith’s ‘Round DIT column '$10 each. installments | be upset; just read the story on has the details on that situation :j?the dedication of the science At press on page 2, col. 3. Then, if you .in®’ over 100 of complex. It’s on page 2, col. 1. % have the strength, check out the * editorial on page 4. ^ers hart H program; IN LIKE SHEEP and out like * * * * ent dPnn only their stu- nothing at all. That seems to THE SENATE MADE another be the way that 90 percent of resolution last week: to with­ l>« class " “ ‘“ I to set hall the Senior Class will be remem- draw Student Activities Com­ “’e 200 It ^ had to mittee support from athletics. • It looks as If we*re I bered. About 10 percent of the Ding to •§ class turned out for the meeting Maybe the administration will __ loan fund, last week, which decided on a even read the resolution this the ^ gift S gift from the entire class to the ' time. (See page 3, col. I) * * * * the (See page I. col. D AFTER THEY changed InsU- tree fn " """ * * * ♦ tute Day to Honors Day, they de- | brarv between the DON’T TRIP OVER the vot- cided they’d go hog-wild, so last • Matheson Hall and ig mg machines in the Court and week Drexelwitnessed something :[■ n! Ti ^*^®® ^ the basement of the DAC next called Home Ec Day which came :$ Ufaii Homecoming Day ^ w eek; use them. It’s the long- off like Bus Ad Day with an en- ^ The drive , iS planned stu d en t referendum, and gineering theme. Maybe next:^ for pledges to the i^that means you. For a list of * X.« .. ballot, see year they’ll feature dress de- ^ BLUE KEY pr«sid«nt Norm Smith pr«s«nts Outstanding Fr«shman r i o t ^ ”y®®‘^ior who § th e questions on the signing at Engineers’ Day, (See jg and Sophomor* of th* *Y#ar owards to (from loft) Wayno Outton, to irv ®ol. 4, page 1, col. 1) or DlLaura ^ Meanwhile, the naUve women ^ Richard Lamport and David Jamison. ‘®"®stedlncontributinB DREXEL TRIANGLE F*agr 2 - May 26, 1967 .91 I would like to relay thp r for their decision. Science com plex — it was noted that in severe SUNSHINE PARK « m ale ^ U N D n i n t r n n tx ------i | | | r ^ student body, elrls were",., elected fo hin-i, t o b e d e d i c a t e d elected■ ” — to.V, high oiiices omce.MlI amily udist esort dent organlzaUonsnriTQni>>o*««__ te ^ l sty Is managing editor ot th “ gir MAYSIANw - h Two former Drexel deans will science disciplines will be pre­ vard Crimson newspaper) h a s alwnv« ) has always be honored at the dedication of sent. nlnlnt af the nearly-completed science Mr. Stratton served as head plaint at'Drexei'ii,at"ihr'“L»rexei that thp '*J complex this afternoon at 3:30. of the Department of Chemistry government is dominated k H The nine-story science tower and Chemical Engineering from ternity males in the Colb 1 will be named for Dr. Robert C. 1923 to 1951, as Dean of Men ^Round DIT B usiness Administration t H Dlsque, dean emeritus of the from 1931 to 1952 and as Dean of and the Mark IV will provide the commodate the femalp By Norm Smith College of Engineering and Sci­ Alumni from 1952 to 1966. music at tonight’s Delta Sigma it would then only be fail’*!? ence, He will be cited for his As a chemistry professor, he Monday, May 22, was a very Phi GO MIXER in the Grand Hall accommodate other min , H “vision and energy...his advo­ had made a special point of teach­ expensive day for several Drex­ of the DAC. Admission to the with compulsory seats inT 1 cacy for an education of the ing Home Ec students, and Home el commuters. The tab came to mixer, which begins at 9:00 p.m. independents, e'^„|taeen H whole man...a sense of humor... Ec students have therefore been about $22, excluding bus fare, dents, humanities majors is $1 per person. muters, etc. Should and a genuine concern for his invited to the ceremonies. when these students went to ball THE HOVEL will be open on In addition, publications and students and colleagues.” their cars out of the police gar­ Sunday, May 28, and Wednes­ like this be set/eveJv I,"*" The Basic Science Center, honor societies will each send a would demand, and wouwH age after they were towed from day, May 31. The Wednesday completed in 1955, will be named representative to the ceremon­ the right to demand Ludlow Street The street was night program will feature “ The after the former Dean of Men, ie s. Faculty members who were reportedly cleared to accommo­ Connection,” a film on drug ad­ representaUcn. IniliaU, ,1 the late Leon D. Stratton. The here before 1960 have also been policy MAY result In date the Army Field Band trucks diction. This film was made with plaque on the first floor of the invited. ! I so they could unload their equip­ the drug addicts’ permission; in sea ts on the congress, but it building mentions him “as an The ceremonies will begin in ment for a concert that evening. return, money for their heroin the fem ales fight for reprell understanding counsellor.” The the main auditorium of Dlsque tatlon Witt a strong for the night was supplied. The ZS plaque says In part, “ He inspired Hall, with Dr, Hagerty presid­ The officer on duty noted that some of the regular Ludlow Street film, which resulted in a Supreme tteymaylnfactendupdomiS his colleagues and students to ing. Ronald E. Lenker, executive ing the congress. They will J parkers have unpaid traffic Court controversy, will be shown ever higher performances of du­ assistant to the director of the least, make it more difficult’fni tickets exceeding $700 and will for the first time in Philadelphia ty." General State Authority, will the fraternity Bus Adtob e t have to pay them all before their at the Hovel. Due to crowded conditions in symbolically present the keys to ed, am dif the co-eds, as a S cars are released...To add to Finally, I would like to relate the areas where the plaques will Dlsque Hall to Albert J. Nes­ norlty, prove they can winco . be unveiled, invitations were re­ bitt, chairman of the Drexel Monday’s general excitement, the my concern over the general dis­ Sunshine Park Family Nudist Re­ sension by Drexel co-eds toward g ress seats, other minorities stricted to people who have some Board of Trustees, may be stimulated to run J connection with either Dr. Dlsque Ronald H. Silverman of Van sort was recruiting new mem­ the new student government or­ bers from their truck parked at ganization. As you may recall, student congress. If so, thiswould or Mr, Stratton. Cor, Inc., the general contrac­ be the first step towards makinj Dr. Dlsque had been head of the Bulletin Building. there would be no compulsory re­ tors, will speak briefly. He grad­ the student government a truly the Electrical Engineering De­ uated from Drexel in 1950 and was presentation by fem ales, or any “ The Art of Love” is tonight’s representative body and not ju4 partment from 1919 to 1945, Dean other group, on the new con­ a student of Dr, Disque. Trustee FRIDAY NITE FLICKER and an organizational title that isl of Engineering from 1933 to 1953 Harry L, Buck, EE '34, will gress. The girls feel that this stars James Garner, Dick Van printed under one’s name in the and Dean of the Faculty from 1933 speak about his mem ories of would eliminate any chances of Dyke, Elke Sommer and Angie Lexerd. So, girls, if you want to 1953. Because of this, repre­ Dr. Disque and Rachel L. Reed, Dickinson. The feature will begin a girl being elected. Since I was your student government office sentatives from student organi­ Home Ec ’29, will talk about Dr. at 7:30 p.m. in the Matheson a member of the Student Govern­ for more than just the title, you- zations in the engineering and Stratton, Hall Auditorium...The Rogues ment Reorganization Committee, should Invite this opportunity tol prove yourself, not resent and fight it.

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Unate assails inclusion Interested in industrial hygiene Hawthorn’s grant is for $500. He will discuss industrial hy­ if athletics am ong activities giene with professionals from The Student Senate voted on officers for the four-month in­ major industrial plants and gov­ 18 that men’s and women*s terim government. ernment facilities in the BriUsh jiietic monies should be ex- Former Senate President John Isles. His background in chemical Juded from the budget of the Tedesco made the above motion engineering led him to industry udent Activities Committee because he feels the SAC is in jobs in the State Department of ^C). Prior to this vote the need of wide reform. The Sen­ Health in New Jersey where he fenate elected the rest of their ate had already disclosed that worked in the fields of occupa­ Lou Ann Rhoads salaries of certain secretaries tional health and pesticide. This are being paid in part by SAC experience and his own interest in AT LAST! funds. industrial hygiene, which is con­ cerned with the health of the 9 r (l>U t» Tedesco enumerated for the Senate several reasons for dis­ worker within the plant, prompt­ Sli.lki .pf.tri KtMlET iobarnmist. Ctd. continuing the activities’ sub­ ed his application for the grant. Hawthorn plans to attend the sidy of athletics. He explained Gary Hawthorn [Announces it* Official Business University of Iowa after gradua- I, Now That You Are Leaving that the athletic program ab­ sorbs 50% of the annual SAC lUN...... 2:10 P.M. . 8:37 P.M. H ...... 11:05 P.M. -11:05 A.M. budget, which is used to fi­ rUES...... 10:44 A.M. - 10:38 P.M. nance all student organizations. SUMMER TERM INDUSTRY STUDENTS h o ...... 11:17 A.M. - 11:44 P.M. The Senate elected its Execu­ [HURS...... 10:51 A.M. - 11:69 A.M. If you would like your Triangle mailed to an address jRI...... 11:01 A.M. - 12:96 A.M. tive Committee officers, who will lAT...... 12:14 P.M. - 13:01 A.M. work for the next four months other than your home address, please fill in the form posed O'neg Shabat and Arbor Day with President Fred Hawkins. below with your INDUSTRY address and return it to 13643 Walnut 222-2224 Bernd Pahl was elected first vice president, and David Jamie­ the Triangle Office in the D.A.C. Be sure to include son was chosen second vice pres­ ident. Both had run unopposed and your ZIP CODE ! ! I were elected by acclimation. Len 'or Your Pleasure.,., Fuchs did have an opponent in { WERE I Mf. Razor Cutting winning the race for treasurer. Please Print I PlCKM.El)(> Agnes Connors also had opposi­ I AT: tion before winning again the po- Nam e. iRNEST & ERNIE’S sition of recording secretary. BRADD ALAN DREXEL A ddress I C ity. Wilford S t a t e . Z ip j CHELTENHAM SHOPPING CINTIR GRAD RINGS I HOURS, t 30 !• 9.30 OAIIV •WMIUHOm TUI-M1I ^ • fraternity jewelry arber Shop • watch repairing • gifts of distinction HOURSi MON. Thru FRI. 8 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. . 2 P.M. UNIVERSITY

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Imported and D istributed By VESPA DISTRIBUTING CO RP. 949 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02215 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 - May 26, 1967 The Kennedy Assassination Conclu»ion DREXEL TRIANGLE f’afp- 5 - May 26, 1967 By the people • • • A plausible theory Record breaking war feel compelled to remind these We’re just as tired of rehashing By Mike Kyle By Arthur Weissman distraught females that they are the proposed constitution question • constantly competing with males for In the last few articles in this series, difficult and untidy because tK J as you must be of reading about it. ham« ^ rock changes. Anti-beats, who feel that high the Warren Commission's conclusions ren Commission was so 1 i armed and hostile, volumes are underhanded and repugnant, This in no way, however, diminish­ grades, recognition and seats of the i^ady to spring to the defense of their have been presented, some of its flaws be neat But the adversary S j have moral pangs whenever they are subway. They have elected to do so es the necessity of students to des­ have been pointed out, and one of its even when neglected ha/ ® record player forced to use these auditory tactics. They Insisting on Its right." needle. The first group, or the “ beat" cend in droves to the voting ma­ by enrolling in a co-educational in­ critics as well as the Report itself prefer quiet subverslonary tactics to have been criticized. The supporters of In this series, I have attem.J f an art; blatant military action. Occasionally, chines to vote YES on the new s t it u ti o n . the Report have scoffed at the critics, examine the Warren com m issS l anH fl spirituals however, an anti-beat may abandon his The false concern that females and that it shows just as much creativity governmental structure. often with the attitude of Allen Dulles elusions to present some bask inhibitions and purchase a giant am­ as any other art form. The “ anti-beats" are excluded from the government ( a member of the Commission) who says, clsm s of them, and, in the las plifier and retaliate with a full-scale Briefly, it provides for the feel that rock is not really a product “If they've found another assassin let to present an alternative theorv barrage of his own. Including deafening traditional three branches of legis­ is but another manifestation of the Of selective evolution but a “ throwback" them name names and produce the evi­ assassination to the Pom . crescendos and piercing brass. When this lative, executive and judicial contemporary paradox that women or “degenerate," a sabre-toothed tiger dence." To answer this challenge and theory. The general attitudeT^ at the very least. happens, the beats usually turn on their bodies. Rut, for the first time in frequently present: They seek equal to conclude this series of articles a been critical of the Report but j most potent weapon, the weapon most new explanation of the assassination Beats, anti-beats, neutrals feared by the anti-beats; the weapon over seven years, the school will opportunity and recognition in so­ deserved. One must remember h j has been a study, not of the 3 which can make grown men cringe in would be appropriate. While this battle may seem a small have a popularly elected student ciety, yet wish to retain the advan­ terror—the dreaded 45. This small, nation, but of the Warren Reno! 1 engagement to the casual observer it tages of Feminine Privilege. Popkin presents theory highly potent piece of apparatus Is a body president and executive difference must be e m p h S ^ i is really a full-scale war, each side with Somebody has presented a new theory. result. If I have been s weapon the anti-beats cannot come close council, which owes their allegiance Those women whose qualifica­ Its own battle headquarters and weapons. Dr. Richard H. Popkin, Chairman of been to cast doubt on the R e S to matching for short-range effective tions merit their being elected will Walk into any record store and the to a school-wide electorate, rather the Department of Philosophy at the doubt should be removed. How thk use, for they cannot squeeze their ex­ separation is obvious. In one comer of than thirty-five senators. no d o u b t h e elected. Those girls University of California at San Diego, be brought about and by who^l plosives into a two or three minute the store is the “ beat" camp with a huge has presented an explanation of the bomb. They must rely on long-playing There is female concern, how­ who are looking for an easy route questions I cannot consider her!I flag bearing the words “ Rock and Roll," assassination in “ The Second Oswald," such consideration must be done explosives to defeat the enemy. It is to recognition will have to seek Over in the other corner is the “ anti- ever, that women will not have which is a far more successful attempt this weapon which would have won the beyond the proposed governmental beat" headquarters flying its own flag war long ago for the beats, were it sufficient representation because to coordinate the evidence than any­ bearing the word “ C lassicals" on it. thing the Warren Commission has done. not for the “ 45, 40 or fight" spirit there are no specific offices held s y s t e m . In between are the neutral parties bearing Of course, he cannot name names or of the anti-beats. open for the “weaker” sex. ^e Vote YES on question No. 1. Sally gourmet corner such banners of neutraility as “ Inter­ find new evidence (only a new Com­ national," “Religious," or “Comedy," mission can do that), but he can try to Uniforms By Sally Shaft which is theSweden of the hostile nations. make an objective study of the evi­ It is very easy to tell the two sides Hello out there, food lovers’ He with your dinner are advised Off in another part of the store is a dence, which has yet to be done, e s­ formed that next year's dorm freshmen from each other. The mainstream beats am again with another report on oj third party which is shot at occasionally pecially by the Warren Commission. fin about the first of the month, will be forced to eat at the DAC under are fond of wearing the many fine eating places in and a by both “beats" and “ anti-beats." This Dr, Popkin first examines the evi­ J Ills is when the monthly shlp- the meal ticket plan. This is in keeping 1. wranglers ...and for the people University City. This week ourtrav is the Lawrence Welk section, regarded dence involving Oswald's actions in the rives. with Drexel's attempt, in the words of 2. highboy shirts band of gourmets visited the DraJ Jeresting innovation has been In- by both camps with disgust. months preceding the assassination. The Dean Elchhorn, Drexel's dean of men, 3. no socks (this particular practice Den located in the Drexel Actui Commission traced Oswald’s actions to a at the grill. Those of you who “ to educate the whole man" nutritionally Weapons varies with geographical location. The The decision on limited pass/ alleviates the concern that the Center at 32nd and Chestnut. As] considerable extent by examining his !G of deciding on that sam e old as well as academically. We agree Alaskan beats, for Instance, wear only may recall, when our little group ^er everyday will be delighted to The weapons of both camps are fail on next week’s referendum will passing requirement would be biased creation of a Fair Play for Cuba Com­ heartily. You can learn so much by similar. They consist of thin circular two pairs of socks while the anti-beats visited the **Den’» our report to you at the choice is no longer yours. wear three. be just as significant and enduring against the student. mittee in New Orleans, his trip to observing someone else's mistakes! pieces of plastic, which when placed on less than favorable. We are happ |ie new “Chef's Choice" system, Mexico, his contacts and his preparation Well, it's time for our little band of a device called a record player produce 4. long hair as the need for ratification of the The faculty curriculum commit­ say, however, that improvements I decides what he is going to for the assassination. In doing this the gourmets to visit another sanctum of changes in atmospheric pressure. Beats Care must be taken not to confuse the new constitution. \^hen the proposal tee is reviewing the proposal for been made. Several of our gourq you decide whether you want words “ long hair" with the adjective Commission finds it necessary to d is­ the culinary arts. Watch for my next are fond of big artillery such as juke reported that they actually tasted jit or not. One of our j group “ longhair." Webster's slightly abridged is rationally reviewed, there is no presentation to the general faculty. count an extremely large amount of column and—happy eating! boxes to produce ear-splitting pressure in the BLT sandwiches. So much k a cheeseburger, and was told dictionary refers to the former as; alternative to acceptance. Student affirmation of the idea supposedly reliable testimony and base the improvements. the reconstruction on selected parts of by the chef that only hamburgers 1. a hair style characterized by hair The item that drew the most covering one or more ears The opportunity for abuse is would strongly re-enforce an expect­ it. The major critics of the Report-- bins to be made at that time, ments (such as “Blecch!,” "Aal [quite obvious, even to the un- 2. hair below which the sexes become minimized by permitting courses ed favorable committee recom­ Epstein, Lane, and Weisberg—have ex­ and “ Choke!") was the DAC coffee.] indistinguishable amined this evidence and cast doubt jeye, that the “ Dragon's Den" Is only in the non-major electives. m e n d a tio n . brew Is a unique blend—of what, The latter is defined as on much of it. Modified, under the careful eye This devipe encourages students not sure. One of our group comp nciency expert. The cash reg- adj. 1. music conforming to an es­ the taste and texture to that of a tablished form to use the option for its designed The option can be implemented Conflicting evidence Ihave been moved from their brand of motor oil. Fortunately, 1 positions so that the lines of 2. noted for its literary or historical purpose — to indulge in expanded the term following Trustee approval. This is where Dr. Popkin comes in. ever, coffee is not the only bevej associations He has studied a large number of in­ vaiting to pay for their food will learning experiences. The Registrar has assured The offered. Coke, the national standar ^gle more effectively with 3. a type of sheep prominent in the stances in which a person whom ex­ also on hand in a somewhatdilutedfij western U.S. The number of courses is limited Triangle that the mechanics are tremely reliable witnesses have insisted of the grill. Also, instead of Add a little more syrup, people! jyour food tray along a tray bar (The third definition really has nothing to prevent distortion of the final was Oswald, has shown up in places where highly feasible. Multi-level affirma­ Among the new additions toj [egister you now enjoy the great to do with music, but the aim of this Oswald could not possibly have been cumulative average. One course tion will hasten the program toward beverage department are the die alancing your tray on one hand column is to enlighten the reader.) at the time. In one instance three per­ drinks. We are not quite certainwhe lidst of a throng of people while One must keep in mind that the main­ per year will in no way taint an r e a lity . sons observed a man at a shooting their dietary value can be attribut^ for money with the other hand. By Bi Hetzelson stream beats wear this uniform. Certain academic profile. The chance to endorse academic range. All three people identified the their low calorie content or their i Iresent trend in efficiency con- “ beat-guard" troops approach blatant man immediately when they were shown A steady flow of films to our town Price and Prevedi; “ Lohengrin" with The course instructor will be growth is uniquely ours, the uncer- We are happy to say, however, ]we might expect to see the extremism in their attire. They may a picture--a picture of Lee Harvey has made movie-going an enigma of late. Konya; “ Otello” with McCracken, Tuccl, wear Drexel nutrition experts have noti ion of food trays, unaware of which students are tak­ graduates’. Vote YES on question Oswald. The Commission says that this There are just too many good movies and Gobbi; “ La Traviata’» with Moffo 1. camp shirts found a way to destroy the taste of i leterflo beverage machines are ing a course under pass/fail. This N o . 3. was not Oswald because he was som e­ around to make the choice an easy one. and Morell; “ Fledermaus" on Sat. after­ 2. rose-colored Ben Franklin glasses and tea, but we have the utmost co (e in precision engineering. Quite where else at the time. There are many It's a pleasant but perplexing problem. noon and “ La Gioconda" with Tebaldi 3. no clothes at all dence In their ability. Those of| machine will attempt to fill instances where the Commission uses and Corelli on Sat. night. Tickets range The latter is the most extreme form who cannot stomach DAC bever Ith one and a half cups of coffee, A sober look at us from $12 to $2, so everyone can afford this reason to discount evidence with­ might find something to your likin of beat attire. Odd Bodkins out ever making more than a very slight fviously is to compensate for Among the best of the new movies are to see this unsurpassed parade of opera the chemistry laboratories across! les when it only gives half a “ The War Game," at the Castor in NE greats and great operas. Anti-beat uniform effort to explain it or to explore its street. implications. Phlla., and “ Loves of a Blonde," at the The anti-beats wear 1tX>N Also, those of you who like a The summer outlook ptle group and I have been In- Eric in Wynnewood. Kenneth Tynan, the 1. grey suits Afooovimp^s, A second Oswald? brilliant, ascerbic British critic has Summer in this city is enough to make 2. white shirts with two inch collars Dr. Popkin suggests that there might said that “ ‘The War Game'^may be the a Philaphile out of anyone. The Robin 3. dark blue ties have been another “Oswald" posing as most Important film ever made," It's Hood Dell has an 4. jockey shorts a real one. This “ second Oswald" may a documentary approach to WW III, an impressive list of The anti-beats have their own form of have been trying to confuse the evi­ incredibly nightmarish evocation ofH.G. musicians, in­ extremism. They may wear dence about the real Oswald by putting Drexem nary Wells with unbearable realism. Every­ cluding Eugene 1. dark grey suits him in two places at once and showing thing that happens in the film is un­ Ormandy and 2. white shirts with three inch collars him to be a good shot when he really fortunately within reason, and it is a Leopold Stokow­ 3. medium blue ties was not. Other instances of this sort bitter, powerful anti-war, anti-society ski, and a per­ 4. A If Landon buttons invective. This is a film to be seen, formance of Ver­ show him driving a car, which the Since that very day when Ant| Achievement—grades jc not for the enjoyment to be derived but di's “Requiem." The Anti-war mongers real Oswald could not do, and in general J. collected his first tuition payir f Excellence—a 3.0 or better making himself seen. for the realization of the horror of the The Music Cir­ As in all wars, there are those who D rexel has been a school of |ee instructor) human condition that could breed such cuses will have a advocate pulling out. These people feel If there was another person passing change. In fact, change has beefl Instructor lletzelson new crop of musi­ that the money and resources being used himself off as Oswald, this would un­ rapid that even Noah Webster wasi misanthropy, such destrucUon. I non-professional component of “ Loves of a Blonde" is a different cals for a change—“Sweet Charity," up in the war might better be used for questionably indicate a conspiracy to able to keep up with the changes| Ptional system kind of commentary on the human con­ “ Funny Girl," “ On a Clear Day You other things like schools, parks and assassinate the President. The real A.J. and his predecessors inflicted! I who possesses a degree In dition, a bittersweet tale of lonely people Can See Forever," “Gypsy," “TheFan- houses of shady character. They cannot U)CX)t.D Oswald served only as a diversion to the English language. Here are I F than education the police while the two or three or searching for love. “ Loves" is another tasiks,” and more. St. John Terrell's agree, however, on how to end the war. 1 p o e s ji'r loH^rneA an^up pon, ir common terms redefined over tn y| Ispiring textbook Some advocate a unilateral move by the more accomplices got away, perhaps to understated triumph for the Czech film­ Music Circus at Lambertville will have OR lOOT MS by Clear ol’ D.I.T.: pzed Class Scheduling a sensational group of popular per­ anti-beats to stop production of LP»s. Cuba. These previous tacUcs would make makers, a worthy successor to “ Shop JJstification for purchasing the formers Including Ramsey Lewis, Judy Others say the beats must pull out the evidence of Oswald's whereabouts I on Main Street.” It’s amazing how so Collins, Simon and Garfunkel, Ian and completely because the anti-beats were before the assassination self-conflicting little can say so much. Why can’t Ameri­ Rbl(> of scheduling errors at there first. and since the police could not establish cans learn that tersity Is an admirable Sylvia, Lou Rawls, Mitch Ryder, Buffy Sainte-Marie, and others. But the best a case, Oswald would be freed to join trait? Solution r'industrial training at the show of the summer will be at the his accomplices. N ’ expense pon A lighter indictment Playhouse in the Park, where Julie It's obvious that there is no easy way reasonable Harris will play Blanche DuBois in “ A to end the conflict. AH one can do is than the Warren Commission’s recon- In a completely different vein, “ How F^'s 01 testing memory retention Streetcar Named Desire" from June hope that the war will not escalate to stwction, because it explains more of the to Succeed In Business Without Really towdr “Wisdom is Trying" is also a complete success. It's 19-24. That should be an unforgettable a point where we will reach destruction allowing room for theatrical experience. of music as we know it. As the great Isissai ^ c h things as the grassy knoll, a man a wonderful re-rendering of the I *^' ‘^®rial for an unprepared Broadway musical that brings back so statesman and poet Millard Fillmore the assassination, The Drexel Players score once said, “ I can not tell you what Oswald's lack of skill with a rifle many happy memories. On second look THE DREXEL TRIANGLE M«mb#r of memory It's Incredible how good a musical How Two hundred students were lucky weapons we will use in the next big President Kennedy’s throat wound and ^^^rd for word verbalization war. But I can tell you what weapons Established 1926 ______Attociof d CoiUgiof P n t% several other facts. ’ to Succeed" is. It has the sharpest, enough to see the Drexel Players' wittiest, funniest, most satirical libretto striking production of “ The Chinese we will use in the war after that— popsicle sticks," I believe that sums up Official newspaper published by the students of Drexcl Institute of Technology, I’ve ever encountered in a musical, and Wall," Max Frisch's Brechtian farce. It learning the sentiments of all peace-loving people 32nd and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in signed columns Commission was too neat O h Strw good music, lyrics, choreography and was a surprisingly professional pro­ ^loes the learning duction under the aegis of Jay Byer of the world. are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: HA 2-1654 P oD k fn»r^ ^ introduction to Dr. actors. of the drama department; the staging or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). opkin s book, written by Murray Kemp- I "Jf fraudulent educational The MET returns was intriguing, although the actors' placements frequently obstructed the E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f ...... T H O M A S J . M c G IN L E Y catlonsr^ If finals don't get In the way, next sub-human) memory view of tlie closely-quartered audience; V O T E Y E S B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r ...... F R E D E R I C K N IC K E L “It (Dr. Popkin's theory) lacks of week will be a most rewarding week for the costuming was plush and the make­ M a n a g in g E d i t o r ...... R IC H A R D H. L A M P E R T memorize opera lovers. The Metropolitan Opera up was artistic and significant; the ON u 's will return to Philly for seven hope­ towards traveling process known performances were exciting, with Bob THE CONSTITUTION wards terrible unknowns. No wish for fully grand performances. They start Editorial Advisor ...... n , c r Ian '^^’eeks Beck, Ajit Laroia, Linda Minercha, . 1 A ...... E- Cooper next Monday with “ Turandot," with John Green and Mel Leifer excellent Advl.or ...... M lch „l O ..t.f„ n o "entiirw '^t)rd-meaningless ror its achievement. The trip will have education (s e e “ m em - S a L “ Corel.., and Tucc.fl!), and oon^ in their roles. to be made, and it will be" the more t current synonym) tlnue with “ Ballo en Maschero with DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 - May 26, 1967 Student jrovernment constiiniion TRIANGLI REPARTEE Editor, Drexel Triangle: student body, V.P *s q, , Regarding Eric Saikin's leU academic and financial . ter in The Triangle, May 12,1967, These officers will alsobfif^M The Tasmanian situation: pro and con concerning the new proposed stu­ ed by a student body vote ' dent government constitution, I In other words, thesp\« At first TADL attempted to get there were approximately 2500 shall try to explain those points tive officers are not elect?!* Editor, Drexel Triangle: retribution for the Tasmanian natives. The majority were wiped which are unclear. by It Is with dry amusement that survivors but this met with rebuff the Cla^l I view the present controversy out in the first few decades and Upon close inspection of ArU- officers, or appointed: but iss from the British government after 1 concerning the Tasmanian prob­ the last surviving Tasmanian (a cle n in conjunction with Arti­ petitioning and meeting ^ (mainly because there weren’t lem. Yet, it is amusement woman named Truganini) died in cle in, I believe you’ll find the qulrements for office Lc '? ' coupled with distaste, for how 1876. (It is interesting to note any survivors left). Because of following to be stated: to the constitution, they could anyone choose to side that Truganini was born in 1803 this they have changed their ap­ 1. The student congress will ed by the student proach. TADL wishes the British against the Tasmanian Anti-De- so that her life spanned the en­ consist of four representatives Fred Hawkins, Pre<5irt« * famation League (TADL) in their tire period of the extermination government to erect a monument and the president and vice'pres­ Student Senate fight to bring the poor Tasman­ of her people. She begged that to the Tasmanians which would ident of each class. They will ians the recognition they deserve. her body not be decimated, but properly depict the relationship be elected by a student body As you probably know, when the despite this request her skeleton between the civilized and primi­ vote. Class officers are not part NASA jjranis tive peoples of the world. British first landed in Tasmania stands in the Hobart Museum.) of the executive branch. Editor, Drexel Triangle- The monument would be about 2. The executive branch, which 60 feet high, bronze, and in three For the enlightenment of h,. Sammy Week discourtesy is separate from the congress, students, faculty andadministr? sections. In the first section the consists of the president of the Editor, Drexel Triangle: cated to the service of our com­ British are landing and the Tas­ tion, the following contracts werl munity as Thatcher Longstreth awarded by the National Aer^ The brotherhood of Mu Eta manians are timidly coming to r r i • • Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu would be greeted with raucous discour­ meet them; in the second the set­ 1rivia nautics and Space Administratini; like to apologize for the elimina­ tesy. tlers are beating the natives to during the week ending Anrn tion of Friday’s Sammy Week death with clubs, and in the third Editor, Drexel Triangle: 29, 1967 (Source: TechnoS skit. Due to circumstances be­ We hope thatour apologies suf­ a group of modern British are The mind boggles at Mr. Si- Week, May 1, 1967): derio’s memory of certain trivia yond our control we were unable fice to make amends for the looking at the skeleton of a Tas­ University of Chicago $243,188 of the sports world. Having been to present the skit. But we wish treatment that he received during manian in amuseum. This monu­ Wayne State University 200,935 the presentation of the 1967 Com­ an ardent follower of the futile to point out that one of the cir­ ment to civilization will stand Harvard University 145,367 cumstances over which we have munity Service Award. It is in London opposite the main en­ aspirations of most of Philadel­ phia’s professional athletic California Institute of no control is the outstanding lack little wonder that the Drexel trance to Parliament. Technology 145JU of courtesy displayed by the resi­ student body is rarely given the Oddly enough, the British have team s for over a decade, I too dents of the Great Court. opportunity to meet such men, thus far refused to comply with have been subjected to some of University of Texas 108,173 The Sammy Week skits are not for they show themselves incap­ this modest request from TADL, the “greatest” trivia in athletic Southern Methodist presented as a source of culture able of treating them properly. and the group is now in the pro­ history. It is with these creden­ University 100,000 but as a source of enjoyment; if We offer our thanks to those tials that I will attempt to cor­ cess of gathering support for a Adelphi 80,000 they are not taken as such, we who supported the Kick-Off massive protest march on the rect certain inaccuracies made Duke University 68,227 feel properly chastised by a lack Mixer, enabling us to donate a British Consulate early next by Mr. Siderio in his May 12 of attention. Yet, it must be sizeable sum to the March of month. If you are willing to give column. California Institute of considered as truly unfortunate, Dimes. your support to this worthy move­ The Phillies did not trade Har­ Technology 65,C but highly indicative of the cali­ Samuel D. Epstein ment, please contact the Triangle vey Haddix to the Reds along with Polytechnic Institute ber of the Great Court, that a for The Brothers of office or myself through the stud­ Smokey Burgess for Jim Green- of Brooklyn 50,000 man as distinguished and dedi­ Sigma Alpha Mu ent mail as soon as possible. grass. The Greengrass deal was made before the 1956 season and University of California, Ken Craigo, Poly Sci ’69 involved Burgess and Stan Palys D avis 47.000 Although we admire Mr. going to Cincinnati for Green­ Texas Women's Craigo*s fine analysis of the grass, Andy Seminick and Glen University 35,247 Tasmanian situation, we cannot Gorbous. In that sam e off­ New York University 30.000 season, Haddix was acquired by THERE W ILL BE HELL TO PAY in good conscience, support the University of Southern Tasmanian Anti - Defamation the Phillies from the St. Louis California 29,561 Cardinals along with League (TADL) due to its known University of California, subversive nature. If'e must ac­ Stu Miller and Ben Flowers in IN THE DREXEL AUDITORIUM Santa Barbara 26,168 knowledge, however, that this exchange for hurlers Murray Dickson and Herm Wiehmeyer. Case Institute of boy certainly is deep. — Ed. It was only after spending two Technology 15.000 J U N E 1 , 2 , 3 , 1 9 6 7 Editor, Drexel Triangle: years toiling on the Phillies’ City C ollege of the City I feel that the demonstrators staff that Haddix was given a University of New York 10,872 against the British government pardon and traded to the Reds New Mexico State are in the right no matter what for Wally Post. University 5,000 Oxo Whitney says. In 1959, Haddix, then plying Thomas W. Jerardi Devils and Angeis and various other inhabitants Eric Hearble his trade for Pittsburgh, did not E.E. ’67 have his broken of the Nether Regions will cavort onstage each Instructor of Dance by Henry Aaron’s walk. The first This term will be their last at evening beginning at 8:30 P.M. Editor, Drexel Triangle: man to reach base for the Braves Drexel for many professors and The actions of TADL (Tasman­ was Felix Mantilla, who reached instructors. The various de­ The student nurses of the Presbyterian - U. of ian Anti-Defamation League) first base safely when Pirate partment heads are evaluating Pa. medical center are presenting Good and Staf­ constitute treason against the third baseman Don Hoak threw present and prospective teach­ British government and should his ground ball into the dirt for ford's wild new musical comedy, “ Between Heaven ers in view of the man’s ability be punished as such—first an error. Eddie Mathews sacri­ to bring in $$$ for research. amendment or not! a n d ...... ” ficed Mantilla to second base, May we suggest a recruiting Oxo Whitney, Exchange and then Aaron was passed inten­ drive at Texas Women's Univer­ See it before it goes to Broadway. Student, English ’72 tionally, setting the stage for Adcock’s clout. sity, or Adelphi... or... we Bill Fizell might be so naive as to sufi^est ____ P hysics ’68 'a man’s TEACHING record as STUDENTTICKETS $1.00 S ex a criteria for working at an edu­ cational institution, Drexel is Before Finals All Angels Free. (You must present your wings at the door.) losing many good ones. - Ed. Why Not Do Well on Something!

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IkM. I» I Sheraton H otels ^ M otor Inns DREXEL TRIANGLE The Namath Story Page 7 — May 26, 1967 Continued from f^age 8 ^ Men’s tennis team PKP, DSP lead IF leag ues Bilal on Joe “Willie" Namath arrival on the professional scene Continued from Pnge 8 .necessary, Ray was always there to give a ends long season League by running all over the helping hand. ^ ^ With the score at 4-2 at the end Phi Sigs. Golden’s 4-for-4 (2 he big influence During the past two weeks, HR’s and 4 RBI’s) led TEP while The future of the fourth, DSP poured it on . me Namath had a star-studded P /f jarsity tennis team hai in the fifth with 5 tallies. Cutler had a 3-for-4 evening. IJeer as an athlete at Beaver Namath is now approaching a P M Haverford, Lehigh, and Steve Sayre had another big Sterner kept up his steady ball tails High school, and actually, time which will be crucial in his defeating La game for SP with 6 RBI’s, while playing with another 3-for-4 night 11 through his college days he career. All eyes will be cast to­ ^aiie. These matches brought the Consalvi led the Apple P i’s with for PSK. f in the national limelight. team's season to an end. 4 hits. wards him this season. Natural­ LCA 25, P L P 19 L man, however, has played ly, anything he does will be blown . team travelled to P.M.C. where they were de­ SP 3, LCA 2 big part in guiding Joe and out of proportion, and it is up to After four straight set-backs feated in a close contest 6-3. iprv few people realize this, him to dodge the pressure con­ Highly touted SP really had LCA looked as if it was going lav Abruzzese is a defensive nected with his every move. On May IQth, Haver ford’s fine their hands full in this one. LCA’s for five in a row as PLP pick­ Sheptak limited the Pi to two ed up 6 runs in the top of the lack with the New York Jets, At the end of next season, Joe’s tennis team came to Drexel and hits all evening as the score first. Ind it is he, more than any three year contract runs out and easily defeated Drexel’s varsity squad 9-0. ^ remained tie at 2-2 from the However, defeat was not the L er that Namath has confided negotiation time will be in the third to the fifth. word as LCA roared back with n i d looked to for help in making. According to Abruzzese La Salle visited Drexel on May However, in the sixth an over­ 17 runs in their half of the first rfving situations. Ray rooms with Namath will be asking for a cooi 12 and was defeated 7-2. In throw at first, a walk and a drop­ and went on to pick up their loe in his penthouse apartment in singles, Ed Tice, George Keller, million which Ray feels Joe ped fly ball gave SP a run and first win of the season. lew York's Germantown se c - Howie Lomanzof, and Steve Sroka. should get. Says Abruzzese the win. Ln Like Joe, Ray played his “ there isn't a day that goes by The final nlatch of the season SP 5, PKP 2 follege ball at Alabama under that you aren’t reading some­ for Drexel was against Lehigh: TER 15, PSK 6 SP held off a Pi Kap rally in hear Bryant and it was here that thing about Joe Namath - - he’s Lehigh's powerful team easily The TEP’s kept them selves the top of the seventh to hand he two met. the biggest drawing card in pro­ defeated Drexel’s squad 9-0. mathematically alive in the Blue them their first defeat of the fessional football, and one helluva season. PKP struck first in the Chilly boy quarterback who deserves every­ second inning as Boomershine Abruzzese is a native Phila- thing he gets.” singled and Peider doubled him lelphian who ventured southward Dragons lose two home. The Namath mood h quest of a big time football Continued from Page 8 With one out in the fourth SP lareer. He has lauded Namath All this has had an effect on put together a walk, 2 bunts, a ning which made the score 4-0 at 9-5 in favor of West Chester. rom the time Joe “Willie” was Joe Namath and no one knows this by the top of the fifth. With men hit batsman, and another single freshman on the Crimson Tide better than Abruzzese. Joe be­ Thus, we see the Triple Crown for 5 runs. on second and third Paul Diana of the Southern Division slip [leven. Ray predicted then that comes moody and irritated at hit a double to left making it In the seventh, Linderman and lamath would become an “ All tim es because the pressure through our fingers. Good luck Hicks tripled before Kemp put 4-2. The Dragons tied it up in to all future teams at this “ In­ tmerican” and one of the h ip est leads him to fits of depression. the 6th inning on a triple by down the rally. Winning laid rookies ever to enter the Ray, however, acts as a stimu­ stitution,” because you will need Kemp pitched well as did PKP's Tony Piersanti which scored two, it. [rofessional ranks. lus to try to help Joe overcome Syrnick and Stelk. Linderman^ these feelings. Says Abruzzese [he guidance factor The tenth inning went score­ “ I try to keep telling him that less as both teams looked very Consequently, Namath has al­ with five more years of dedica­ sluggish. Then, in the bottom ways gone to Abruzzese when de­ tion, he can become the greatest of the eleventh, the Hawks scored cisions had to be made. When Joe in the game and then name his the game winning run on a base tot into trouble for breaking price anywhere he wants to.” hit over second. The loss fules at Alabama, he called upon The Joe Namath story is one gave pitcher John Ward his first lay, who was then with the Buf­ which fits into the American defeat in nine starts. falo Bills, to ask his advice. schem e ideally. He went from That “ Ole Lightning” was Later, as Namath was con- nothing to big time because he working against the Dragons in Ironted with one of the biggest possessed a skill few of us are the West Chester game as the pecisions of his life, it was blessed with. Greatness is his Rams collected four runs in the Abruzzese again who got the to be had, more so in New York, first two innings. The Dragons tall. The St. Louis Cardinals If he sees the light. There is collected their first tally in the nd the Jets were competing fi- a factor, however, acting in his second inning as Stelk was driven kancially for Joe’s talents and he behalf which may lead him to in on a single to left by Tony Bidn’t know what to do. While both achieve what he is capable of Piersanti. The Rams continued pers were about equal, Abruz- achieving. Joe Namath knows true to pour it on in the 5th, 6th kese pointed out the advantages friendship and this alone can en­ and 7th and the score was 9-1 loe would gain by playing for able one to climb mountains. going into the 9th inning. The New York and became one of Where Ray Abruzzese comes Dragons rallied in the 9th scor­ [le primary influences leading from, a friend means more than ing 4 runs including a homer by Hamath to sign with the Jets. wealth, rank or honor. Gary Edwards. The game ended Also, during those pressure backed days that preceded Jo e’s This Summer See EUROPE BY CAR JackieWashington Save up to 35% on Purchase, L ease or Rental BandwithMitchGreenhill of All European Makes Plus Bill V anaver Ask for Free 74-Page Guide - See ENGINEERS. MATH AND PHYSICS MAJORS Your Student Representative 5 DAYS to MONDAY, MAY 29th William A. Walters COFFEE CABARET 3710 Hamilton St. - EV 2-8091 Open THU. thru SUN. 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DSP, Blue League leader, still unbtaii

By Bill De Marino This past week was the busiest one yet for the leagues eames were played. The league leaders, PKP and DSP on to their nunnber one spots while the rest of the teams w j jockeying positions.

PKP 7, TKE 2 NUMBER 16 PKP was sky-high for this Frosh stickers VOLUME XLIV FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 game. Whether or not -it was mental treatment or talent that to p Blue Hens| won it for them doesn’t matter, Dragon nine drops two contests it’s just the fact that they won going away. to end season The Showmen jumped on Briner By Mike Mottio for two hits and three walks for two in the second, and then wait­ m e freshmen lacrosse s<,uj after losing championship bid ed until the fifth to score three salvaged their final gameou more and make it 5-0. Two more season by defeating Delawal By John Jorgensen runs in the seventh on the strength 5-4. The co-coaches, Henry nJ The 1967 Dragon baseball team of three TKE errors and a walk wak and Frank Garofoio has ended its season with an over­ made it 7-0. very pleased with the vlctirv»3 all eight win and four loss record TKE scored two runs in their explained that the team ImpVoJ gaining second place honors in half of the seventh but five er­ satisfactorily during the sea” the Southern Division of the Mid­ rors by them put the game in Pi During the early part of^ dle Atlantic Conference. The Kap’s hands. season, the Dragons due to the! morale of the Dragon nine has TKE’s Rockledge pulled his inexperience lost some one-sida been extremely low for the past average over .700 with a 3-3 contests, including an IS-O gan two weeks due to the manner by night but poor fielding by the to Penn. However, in the fin which the Championship was Tekes opened the gates for PKP. few weeks of the seaso taken from them. During these dropped a tough 4-1 cor past two weeks they have dropped TEP 25, P L P 9 Swarthmore and defeated Dela two ball games to the University What can you say about this ware. The frosh»s final recor Division; St. Joseph’s 5-4, and was 1-5. West Chester 9-5. one? PLP was completely out­ classed as Cutler’s 5-for-6 and Pseudo-champ ion ship 8 RBI’s led the T EP’s to a big Blue Hens fall The Southern Division Cham­ win. After running the score to The Dragons traveled to Del pionship went to Western Mary­ 18-3 by the end of the fourth, ware with only thirteen men dj land with a league record of the bench emptied and PLP pick­ to injuries and sickness. Drex seven wins against only one de­ ed up a few token runs. jumped off to a 3-1 lead in feat. On the day when the Dragons first half. The first goal wa, faced and beat the University Di­ BN 14, PSK 6 vision Champs (Rider College), PSK looked as good as they have scored by Ron Meany while Bl| HUSTLING BACK TO FIRST, 0 Dragon boserunner avoids pick-off Western Maryland was scheduled all season and took a 6-5 lead M esner put two points on attempt in Rider game. Drexel went on to beat the University Division to play a double-header with Ly­ into the third but then fell apart. board for Drexel. Delaware tie coming. Before that double^iead- champs but lost the College Division championship on technicalities. Tomasso with a 4-for-4 night the game in the thirxJ quarte er their record stood at six wins for the Drexel administration you that morale and spirit are led the attack in the third as BN and the game was marked by and one loss, which was identical and the Southern Division admin­ 40 percent of the game. Take pushed across 5 runs to take the great deal of physical contac to that of Drexel. Drexel’s only istrators: this away from an athlete and lead. The team held its lead and loss had come in the second game 1. Why was the Upsala game he becomes devoid of second Puspizzi backed up Tomasso offense scored two clutch goal! of a double-header with Swarth- not rescheduled? effort. Second effort makes a with a 2-for-3 while Sterner led to gain the victory. The goal] more College. Small college 2. Why cannot a game be sched­ winner. PSK with 3-for-4. w ere scored by Jim Aderholdan baseball players get very tired Jerry Fadden. The last goalbein uled with Western Maryland to Drogons lose two after nine innings and a double- decide who the real champions DSP 11, APL 2 scored with about 4 minutes let header is an ordeal. Well, West­ are? The proof of the pudding is in At the beginning of the sea­ to play. ern Maryland won the first game 3. How can you expect ath­ the performance and the Dragons son who would have ever thought of their double-header by the letes at Drexel to “ play their performed without second effort that DSP would be leading the Improvement slim margin of 5-4 and nothing guts out” when you refuse to in their last two contests. On league at this stage of the sea­ The improvement of man was ever said about the second clear up administrative diffi­ Wednesday, May 17, the demor­ son? Well, the Delta Sig’s as­ contest. On a bright, sunny day culties for them? alized Dragons lost a tough ele­ freshmen ballplayers is seen I sured themselves of at least a be an encouraging sign for with plenty of time, they merely 4. Why was Western Mary­ ven inning dual to the Hawks of tie for the Blue championship decided not to play it. Their re­ land not forced to forfeit the St. Joseph’s College. St. Joe’s future varsity team. Coach No with only the PKP game renlain- wak b elieves that there are son cord is 7-1 and ours is 6-1. unplayed game? collected runs in the initial in- ing on their schedule. Drexel’s game with Upsala (in Athletes at any school play tough men that will be of gre^ league) was rained out and never to win. If they are beaten on Continued on Page 7, Col. 3 Continued on Page 7, Col. 4 help to the varsity. rescheduled. Thus, the Cham­ the field, they accept defeat be­ pionship and the Triple Crown cause the opposition is super­ were lost because of adminis­ ior. If they are beaten by their trative difficulty. The team and own school, they cease to per­ Leopold picked for lacrosse all-star gairn I have the following questions form well. Any coach will tell The Red Line stickmen’s first candidate since 1962 I» By Steve Bacino lete in this classic. Ronald Leo­ ter award. The Namath The North-South Lacrosse pold was the coaches’ choice, Starting each game with De C lassic, scheduled for June 10 and his prowess on the field Luca and Thatcher on the mid at the University of Massachu­ justifies their decision. field, Ron saw action in ever setts, is an all-star performance contest, averaging 45 minutes! Local star Story centered around the outstanding play per game. The 1966 seasc lacrosse players of colleges and Ron, a Metallurgical Engineer, was a tragedy for Ron. A ba By Joe Siderio universities such as Army, Na­ is a native Philadelphian and a knee injury sidelined the athlej vy, Hopkins, Maryland...and graduate of Olney High. As a for the entire season. But yff New York City is like no other place in the world. It’s a fast Drexel. can’t hold a good man down ' moving, tension-filled town, packed with excitement and sprinkled Not since 1962, when Bill Ste­ he proved by recovering duri with stardom. Manhattan proper has the ability to create a hero vens played spectacular defense, the off-season and returning overnight and then build his status in such a fashion that he be­ for 57 out of 60 minutes, for the the squad for his final year South, has Drexel Tech been gins to contract myth-like characteristics. Joe Namath is one of eligibility. eight million people, in what ______honored with an all-star ath­ som e refer to as the “ Naked Offense-defense ace City.” There are many stories Speed and desire are Ronl in this city and his is only one greatest attributes, and he ei| of them. Dragon mentor Don Yonker demonstrated »es fectively Overnight fame during the 1967 season. He st ed in the center-middie posiuo When Joe “ W illie” Namath and was a dynamic asset tu signed his famous $400,000 con­ devises coaching manual the entire season on defense tract with the New York Jets two w ell as offense. Nine goals years ago, he became the most Drexel soccer coach Don Yon­ playing style of an opponent and ten assists were publicized athlete in sports his­ ker, along with Bernard Cohen, develop sound tactics for their Ron’s record. He is also ac I has devised a “Soccer Game tory. His picture appeared every­ own squads.” ledged as a defensive ace. I where as the New York machine Record and Scouting Book” which The recorded statistics in the A strong desire to bette I went into motion producing will be on the market shortly. book will enable the coach to self rages like a fire with n another superstar. Namath Yonker, who coached Drexel to read the game at any point and man. During the winter, wii j a national championship in 1957, handled the press with a ma­ to make adjustments dictated by industry, in Annapolis, j ^ ture coolness as he began to see and has been coaching soccer at the run of the play. Later, he may Leopold pushed himselt tJiroug I himself emerging as an overnight the school for the past 19 years, study the record in more detail legend. Before he had ever thrown said, “ This book is the latest and personal physical P ^ and spot weaknesses and tactical gram at the Naval a pass as a professional, people most complete of its type and dislocations within the structure were comparing him to the all fills a growing need in the game that he would be in excell of both teams for drill and cor­ dition for the upconnng time greats. And after he proved today. School and college coaches rection, him self by winning the Rookie in increasing numbers have come “ The goalmouth record, both Ron Leopold Frosh cooching next to record the play of both teams of the Year award. New Yorkers offensive and defensive, is most under game conditions.” January freshman of 1963, he be­ Ron’s other activities oi> cajjj were clamoring at his doorstep, complete and valuable as it re­ labeling him the “ greatest of all gan his love affair witli lacrosse pus include a cadet ,,Der Coaching secrets veals the play of the goalkeeper as a star mlddie on the freshmen advanced ROTC coi pi>, time.” What effect does this have in relation to his team and the upon a guy who is only 24 years “Statistics drawn from the squad. The following season, in opponent,” Yonker points out. ship in the i uinH old, and where does he go from records of games have long brotlierhood in Alpha i J One of the features of the book I eligibil­ here? To answer these ques­ played a major role in the coach­ ity, he ‘red-shirted” during the His future a t Drexel I is that the coach can file the tions, a little background ma- ing expertise in other sports,” spring of 1964. He returned to ac- legal size record book to de­ one more year , iv sei'' Yonker said, “ By these means a senior, he will M Continued on Page 7, Cul. 1 velop a history of the sport at I hiL m 1965 and used his valuable experience as an as­ as freshman lacrosse coaches can determine the his institution or club. set, and gained his varsity let- next year’s squad.