OREXEl institute OF TECHNOLOGY PHIUDEIPHIA. pa.
VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 NUMBER 1 Home Economics College New stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t to occupy new building d eterm in es its stru ctu re Construction of a new build Home Management House and the The first two meetings of the ing to house the Home Econo Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity the gavel to Ho Corbin, the Con tion by a 12-10 vote saying tliat mics College will start some house. Student Congress were devoted gress voted to seat Garrick Sol- Congress would have to vote to setting up an internal struc its support for any demonstra time this spring. The cost of All of the east-west streets in ovey as the fourth pre-junior the new structure will be de the area (those parallel to Mar ture and, primarily in the sec Congressman. He had finished tion conducted by. a part of the termined when the bids from ket Street) will be closed to traf ond meeting, starting toward stu in an exact tie with Gerry student government. dent investigation of meal tick According ..to--Corbin, “ I am contractors are opened on fic when the demolition begins. O’Neill in last fall’s general ets and student presentation on election. making thiS’ motion as a protec February 15. None of the newly-cleared land faculty committees. Dennis Membrino defeated Joe tive de<’ice for the Congress The new building, which will will be available for parking be The first Congress meeting Dascola for the post of Speaker and to air the issues in the be located on the triangle formed cause the Philadelphia Re combined a heavy load of inter of the Congress and Barbara Congress before action is taken,” by Market Street, 33rd Street development Authority prohibits and Lancaster Avenue, is being nal administrative tasks with a Manley ran unopposed to be Sec Len Fuclis supports Corbin, what it calls *‘cleared area park saying that congressional ap financed by a federal loan paying ing.” considerable amount of uncer retary of the group. The speak tainty about the contents of the er’s post is a purely parliamen proval would “ make sure stu 50 percent of the cost, a federal Although tentative plans are grant paying 25 percent and a new constitution. tary one; he cannot participate dents are behind (a demonstra underway for an addition to the tion).” Drexel fund raising campaign After outgoing Senate Presi in debate and can vote only under DAC, a building date is uncertain. Student Affairs Vice-President paying the remaining 25 percent. dent Fred Hawkins handed over certain restrictions. Joost Romeu called the move “ a The Drexel campaign is still in Administrative details, punc personal affront. It looks like you the planning stages. tuated by arguments over word ing in the constitution, filled the don’t trust me to do my job.” Two other new buildings—one rest of the meeting. Alpha Phi The definition of the word for physical education and a park Omega was designated to take “demonstration” caused conflict ing garage—will be started over the processing of student during debate on the motion and in about a year. The Phys. Ed. parking applications, and Con later in the meeting. After the building will be on the block gress set up machinery to or meeting Corbin advised people bounded by 33rd Street on the ganize a budget. Jo Volpe moved to follow the spirit of the law. east, Market Street on the south, to organize a committee to over Also at that meeting, the Con 34th street on the west and Lan see freshman elections and was gress set up a committee to caster Avenue on the north. The then granted the chairmanship. work for the abolition of meal parking garage is slated for the During the first meeting, the tickets. The chairman will be southeast corner of 34th and Mar Congress voted down or tabled selected at the next meeting, to ket streets. Both sites are now motions to elect chairmen of be held on January 23. owned by Pennsylvanians General elections and homecoming com Dave Jamieson, academic af State Authority, Drexel will buy mittees and administered the fairs vice-president, reported the sites over a 40-year period, same treatment to a motion from that he is talking to Drexel Vice- leasing them until the school has Jack Becker to work for abolition President Carl Gatlin about hav outright ownership. of compulsory meal tickets. ing students sit on some faculty Demolition will begin on a four Sandy Speers won congres committees. square block area of Powelton sional support for a motion ask Rich Cohen reported that the Village this summer. The area ing that men be permitted to Credit During Industry program bounded by Market Street, 33rd ride the shuttle bus to the dorm has been relegated to its origi Street, Powelton Avenue and 34th if room is available. In addi nal status, meaning that students Street will be leveled, except tion, the motion requested that will not receive credit for the for the two Drexel dorms, the the bus run every 15 minutes courses they take while in in during peak hours. dustry. NEW STUDENT CONGRESS discusses internal structure at an ini D r . John Jarem , At the meeting held this term, tial meeting. Ho Corbin pushed through' a mo- Lunch with the Dean, h e a d o f E . E . d e p t ; a discussion program, resigns to teach Constantinos A. Doxiadis Dr. John Jarem recently re begins next week signed as head of the Electri “ Lunch with the Dean,” a new cal Engineering Department, His to accept Engineering award program designed to increase resignation, submitted last term, communication between the stu became effective January 1, 1968. Constaneinos A. Doxiadis, ur action and have now turned into The Engineering and Science dent body and the administration, Dr, Jarem has resigned only ban planner, educator and engi the most complex phenomenon, Award has been received in the will begin Friday, January 19. as the department head. He will neer, will receive the Drexel the most complex systems that past by other distinguished indi G. William Zuspan, dean of fresh continue in the capacity of tea Engineering and Science Award exist. Practical experience plus viduals. Heart Surgeon Michael men, will participate in the first cher and researcher. He feels at the 19th annual Engineer's engineering and scientific prog DeBakey was the recipient last “ Lunch with the Dean,” to be that to be truly productive he Day, Tuesday, February 20. ress show that there is no rea year, and Dr. William Pickering held in the small room off the must resume a more active tea “ Cities of the Future” will be son why we should not be able of the Jet Propulsion Labora main cafeteria in the DAC at ching role. the theme of the day, sponsored to build cities which conserve tories was the recipient in 1966. 1:00 p.m. Any students desir When he assumed the position by the Federation of Engineer man - if we use modern tech Other notable recipients include ing to ask questions or just lis of department head three years ing and Scientific Societies. nology and science in a scien Dr. Wernher von Braun, Admiral ten should bring their lunch into ago, Jarem felt that there were' tific way - which we are not Hyman Rickover, and Dr. J. Rob this area. The discussion will be three major problems which had Building the cities doing. It is time to see how we ert Oppenheimer, Director ' of strictly informal with no plan to be overcome. These were: Doxiadis’ topic will be, “ Can can mobilize all our resources Princeton’s Institute of Advanced ned presentation. (1) recruitment of students and We Build the Cities of the Fu in order to solve man’s most Studies. Brigadier GeneralDavid A “ Lunch with the Dean” per faculty; (2) development of an ture?” He outlined his speech complex problem. At the end Sarnoff, Chairman of the Board iod will be held once a week acceptable graduate program; by writing, “ It is time to ask we can ask ourselves whether of RCA, was honored at the 1953 throughout the winter term. Other and (3) development of more ourselves the question as we this will happen.” Engineer’s Day ceremonies. This participants will be Dr. Gatlin, useful undergraduate labs. He are still building cities in the The day-long program will be year he will receive the Bus Ad Mr. Vogeler, Dean Brothers, stated that big steps toward solu image of those of the past - and gin with a 9 a.m. coffee hour Day Award. Dean Rankin, Dean Parrish and tions have been taken in all three failing to create a better habi in the DAC lobby followed by The College of Engineering Dean Hallwachs. areas. tat for man. The answer is not' the Convocation in the Main Aud and Science will not hold class Here is a real opportunity to itorium at 10 a.m. President es on Engineer’s Day. All stu uncover future trends at Drexel PhD program an easy one, as most of our cities have always been areas William W. Hagerty will make dents as well as the general pub as well as obtain answers to your individual questions. **A PhD program is right of almost every type of human the opening remarks and will lic are urged to attend. around the corner,” he stated. be followed by Dean Leroy Broth He went on to say that the pro ers who will introduce Richard spective program has been in J. Sudall, chairman of F.E.S.S. ternally approved, and only the Doxiadis will receive the Engi On the news scene approval of President Hagerty neering and Science Award from THE job market is bur- POWELTON VILLAGE won’t ^ and a Harrisburg bureau on Sudall and will then deliver his geoning, and not only in the re- be all there by some time next higher education are needed to address. cruitihg ads. The Student Gov- summer. Drexel plans to de- make the program a reality. The afternoon session will be % ernment needs people for every- molish about four square blocks Dr. Jarem stated that problems gin with a 12:30 luncheon in % thing other than student janitor, of the area to build what will % always exist when a new degree honor of Doxiadis. Following the and the details appear on page 3. someday be a campus. God save program is instituted at a uni luncheon will be four concurrent Meanwhile, 19 frosh are running the trees. (See page 1, col. 1) versity or college. The depart seminars relating to the theme, for their allotted four Congress * * * * ment wants immediate approval; Mr. Doxiadis is founder of seats. You can’t tell the candi- while the administration must Doxiadis Associates, the largest dates without page 11. take a more objective viewpoint. urban planning firm in the world. TO END ON an impressive The main trouble was in sell The company has offices in Bra note, this is the largest Triangle ing the administration on the W E CONTROVERSIAL Who^s zil, England, France, West Ger in history. If we can collect program now. **Dr, Hagerty Who list is out, and proud par many, Ghana, Greece, Libya, enough money, weHl treat the \ can»t afford to be trapped by ents, sorority sisters. Dean Pakistan, Spain, Zambia, Detroit, guys who carry this thing around : a department (into a quick de Miami, Washington and New Welsh and the like can check on Drexel on Fridays to a person- : cision),” Jarem commented. He York. There was a Philadelphia their favorites on pages 16 arid said he thought his department CONSTANTINOS A. DOXIA- office until 1958, when Doxiadis alized, gold plated truss. had been treated on a par with 17. DIS will receive Engineer’s Day completed his work on an urban other departments recently renewal scheme for E^twick, adopting PhD programs. Award. % In ''''f!ifi?nfTechnoloBy w m .
d r e x e l t r i a n g l e nf Pat in his Sunday best, ap- Pa/^P 2 - January |2, 1%8 MaJ^s Lt UietopoftM s column With the hippie "S" ! thing of the i^eir ^Round D IT gram Board will be^^ the By Norm Smith search for the best ^ 0-^0 GIR the s p e c i a l GREEK WEEK column This week, I felt it was appro at Drexel. Applications will oe I S available to D re x e l coeds priate to dedicate my column to somewhere in this publication. a review of the Fraternity “Soror Now that I have accepted the beginning Monday, January 15. ity Rush Program (actuaUy, it fact that I will be unable to get A if applfcants will then be ex was the only program at Drexel home and study tonight, here’s pected to participate in the pre this week). In my anxiety to com what else is happening. liminary try-outs plete the column and to get home PAT VALENTK, a humani prior to the third annual GO-W and study, I asked fellow Triang- ties and technology fellow and one MIXER on February 2. Top prize list Maria Tartaglia if she was of the many rsidents of the is $25 and a large trophy, with aware of any rush mixers that notorious Apartment H, has cash prizes and trophies for the I had not listed. Maria then in further distinguished that elite next three runners-up. formed me that she was writing group by becoming the best ll yon missed NEC's Saturday a Greek Week column containing dressed “hippie” on campus. Night at the Movies a few weeks precisely that information. So, This honor was bestowed upon ago, the FRIDAY NITE FLICK frosh, if your interested in what him at the January 4th SPB ERS give you another opportun is happening this weekend, see FREAK OUT MIXER. A picture ity to see Kim Novak, as a fe male Tom Jones, in the Defoe novel, screen version of The Amourous Adventures of Moll Flanders.” The feature will be gin at 7:30 tonight in the Main DREXEL PLAYERS Auditorium. . SENIORS!! This Tuesday night, January 16 at 8 p.m., is Drexel Night at the RED GARTER. Sen OPEN TRYOUTS iors should purchase tickets for this sterling event at the Main cotic Addiction, co-chairman of with any advanced corps stu Desk of the DAC today or Mon Democrats for Mayor Lindsay dents, look for them on Thurs day. and a member of the Clergy Con days (they tend to stand out in for Reverend Howard Moody of sultation Service on Abortion. the crowd on that day). the Judson Memorial Church in The ROTC MILITARY BALL Greenwich Village, New York, will be held at the Officers Club LYSISTRATA will be at Drexel on Wednesday of the Defense Supply Agency on The Agony of Vietnam evening, January 17. Reverend Saturday, February 10. The for Moody will discuss LEGALIZED mal is open to all students at ABORTION in the Grand Hall of attended by over 100 Drexel regardless of their ROTC JANUARY 15, 6:30 P.M. - DAC 101 South the DAC beginning at 7:30 p.m. participation. Tickets may be “ The Agony of Vietnam/’ an Moody is extremely active in purchased from any member of hour documentary filmed in 1965 JANUARY 16. 6:30 P.M. - DAC 214 many New York City commun the student ROTC advanced by ABC News, was shown in the ity affairs including chairman corps. If you’re not familiar DAC last Tuesday night andWed- of the New York Council on Nar- nesday afternoon. The film was procurred from the Philadelphia Friends Peace Committee and shown by the Student-F acuity Ed ucation and Action Committee at Drexel. Over 100 students and facultj’ members saw the film which was never aired by ABC. According to Rev. Pat Fenske, one ofDrex- THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY ePs Protestant advisors and a committee member, no one knows AT GRUMMAN specifically why the version was not shown. It is believed to be Ranges from inner to outer space due to the slant of the film which is in opposition to the U.S. gov Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his ernment’s foreign policy con skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology...engineers see their advanced aircraft designs cerning Vietnam. proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon...in outer space, the Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astro The committee plans to show nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.I. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of additional films when they can activity. Universities arc close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y.. Manhattan College, New be obtained, York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook lyn, Hofstra University and .Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage-tvvo minutes from the plant. V»'hite sand beaches stretch for miles along CLASSIFIED ADS the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away. The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched hy an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the Classified ad rates: $1.25 for 25 free world’s highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles.To name a few words per week. $.25 for each additional 5 words. Place clas sified ads in Triangle mailbox LM—Lunar Module to land the astronauts in the D.A.C. or contact Adver on the lunar surface tising Manager, Room 52 in the D.A.C.
WHOLESALE importer closing out wall cabinets, shelves, chairs, dining pieces, teak, wal EA-6A Intruder— nut, rosewood, at fraction of reg All-'^eather, tactical, ular prices. Unusual opportunity electronic weapon system to obtain fine modem furniture from Denmark, Sweden, & Ital/' Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5* Sat. 10 to 3* Continental Imports, 5227 Germantown Ave. (Rear).
PG (H)—57-ton Hydrofoil Seacraft STUDENT ECONOMY EUROPEANTOUR $499. Complete. Visiting London, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankfort, Write for brochure C/o Box 202, Wayne, Pa. 19088
WANT CASH? The management science center of the Wharton School (Univ. of Penn.) nee s subjects for decision making PX15—4-Man Deep experiments. Pay is $6-9- Submersible Vessel to ments are conducted afternoons conduct undersea experiments and last about 2'/2 hours. ° 594-7753 to sign up.
Hcie then is the opportunity for jaiaduating engineers. AEs, CEs EEs \H -\ p k -• Issued every Friday during ^ majors ... 10 uikc ilidr placc i,i il,c conlinmn.i of technology that is Gniiiimaii. G rtm m w T or HriBitiecrinE College year and semi-mont y O N C A M P U S JANUARY 25, 1968 during July and August. To obtain Grumman l.tcralurc and arrange an intiirview, comact your placement ollicc. class postage paid at Phi ^ ^ pAm, Pa., October 15, 1926 under If an interview is not convenient at this time, send comprehensive resume the Act of March 3, “ to; Mr. Frank A. Hurley, amended. Advertising Administrator of College Relations, GRUMMAN nished upon request. Addresi> Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251 business communications to
opportunity employer Business Manager. ^Rdi- correspondence, address the tor. SUBSCRIPTION, S3 DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr 3 _ January 12, 1968 tudents condemn imposed Jamieson needs leaders eol plan by 303-3 count for academic commissions Freshmen5’reshmen residents of the a voluntarv mpni nian a voluntary meal plan was first Seven positions are now open on [men’s dorm had a chance to vote put to the students. The Pass/Fail Commission in the course schedule next to the the staff of Dave Jamieson, the will study the feasibility of pass/ sections they will teach. [on a voluntary meal ticket plan At the Congress meeting of Student Government's vice- [on January 2, registration day. fall courses and make recom Applications for appointment Thursday, January 4, the student president for academic affairs, [The poll, instituted by Joost mendations to the faculty com to the positions should contain government passed a motion to Jamieson is looking for student mittee. -Jomeu, Congress Vice Presi- institute a committee which will the student's name, college, deans for the Engineering, Bus The Faculty Evaluation Com course, cumulative average, po [dent for Student Affairs, gave exist for the duration of the Ad and Home Ec Colleges and jthe freshmen the chance to vote mission will consult with the sition desired, any qualifications compulsory meal ticket policy for the Humanities and Techno [for one of the following state- faculty to find a feasible method and reasons for wanting the post. and will direct its efforts toward logy Program in addition to of rating teachers and then carry |ments: “ I support a voluntary making the meal ticket plan vol The applications must be chairmen for the Pass/Fail, Fac the plan out. turned in to Jamieson no later .leal ticket plan’» or “I sup untary. This resolution is sup uity Evaluation, and Course and The main job of the Course than Friday, January 19, The port a compulsory meal ticket ported by action of the previous Instructor Selection Commis and Instructor Selection Com appointments will be examined plan.” The vote was 303 to 3 student government as well as sions. mission will be to look into hav at the Student Congress meeting for the voluntary plan. the present freshman petition Jamieson recommends that ap ing the names of teachers listed on January 23. and the spring referendum vote plicants for the dean positions ‘It was most deserving that of 9 to 1 in favor of a voluntary know the workings, policies and [they (the freshmen men) be poll- meal ticket plan. curricula in their respective col led, since they are the ones af- “ The meal ticket plan has leges. These people will receive Ifected by the meal plan,” said been going toward a voluntary complaints from students in their iRomeu. The freshmen had not plan for some tim e,” said Romeu, colleges and act as the repre S A L E II! [participated in the referendum of “ We just want to hasten the sentatives of their colleges in llast spring when the question of process.” overall academic affairs. We took 20% off our already low discount price on everything in the store. hairmen for six commissions WOMEN: Skirts, slacks, dresses, sweaters & suits. 2 3 to be elected at Jan. m eeting MEN: all types of sweaters Six' chairmanships of perma acquiring machines, lists for in existing organizations adhere to nent Student Government Com- dustry ballots, manning booths, the organization code, maintain [missions are currently open and counting ballots. ing standards for officers in the Now FOUR stores: /ill be filled at the Congress Frosh Orientation: Frosh organization. [meeting on January 23. Accord- Queen contest, mixers, dinks, Review: Checking present and New Hope, Stockton, Ocean City [ing to the constitution, these pep-rallies. new procedures and ideas, acting and jhairmen may be any full-time Homecoming: Queen selection, on student problems in any area, [day students. entertainment, mixer, pep rally, conducting surveys. 104 SOUTH 36th ST. parade. Constitution: Reviewing gov (Opportunity for organizations Eligibility: Reviewing new or ernment constitution, proposing SWEATER SHACK EV 2*9063 Any organization which feels ganizations, checking to see that changes and amendments. Ithat it has the leadership and I manpower to do the job of a giv- ien commission may submit a {statement outlining its qualifi- Would You Believe????? (cations. YOUR SIGNATURE DOES HAVE POWER - IF YOU USE IT - Petitions have to be sent to [Jo Volpe, the congresswoman in OVER 55,000 ALREADY HAVE Six (6) exciting weeks in Europe [charge of coordinating the appli- [cations, by January 22. - for fun and study Available positions The Chairmanships are for the Earn Art History or co-op credit while visiting following commissions: n Elections; advance publicity, such cities as; JUNIOR CLASS MEETING Individuals A gainst the Crim e of Silence Wednesday, January 24 Madrid DAC Grand Hall A Declaration jq our Fellow Citizens Of The United States, To The Rome Peoples Of The World, And To Future Generations: Room lO lS Florence ^ We are appalled and angered by the conduct of our country in Geneva Vietnam. Paris 2 In the name of liberty, we have unleashed the awesome arsenal of & many more the greatest military power in the world upon a small agricultural nation, killing, burning and mutilating its people. In the name of peace, we are creating a desert. In the name of security, we are inviting world conflagration. Six whole weeks (June 20-July 29) for the low, 3 We, the signers of this declaration, believe this war to be immoral. We believe it to be illegal. We must oppose it. low price of $940 (includes all except personal 4 At Nuremberg, after World War II, we tried, convicted and exe expenses). cuted men for the crimeof OBEYING their government, when that government demanded of them crimes against humanity. Millions more, who were not tried, were still guilty of THE CRIME OF SILENCE. Application blanks may be obtained from the office
5 We have a commitment to the laws and principles we carefully of the College of Home Economics. forged in the AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, at the NUREMBERG TRIALS, and in the UNITED NATIONS CHARTER. And our own deep democratic traditions and our dedica tion to the ideal of human decency among men demand that we speak out. We Therefore wish to declare our names to the office of the Secretary B O B S I M S General of the United Nations, both as permanent witness to our opposition to the BSEE, Tenn. A & I, war in Vietnam and as a demonstration that the conscience of America is not dead. joined Bethlehem’s 1965 SPB LECTURE SERIES Loop Course, is now an engineer in the Electrical I o> L«< Department at our he Accofils ( CONTEMPORARY VIEWPOINT Lackav^ranna Plant, near Buffalo, which consumes To Protest —To Object —To Dissent has long been an American tradition. The 1 billion kwh yearly, and following are a few among the many who have signed this declaration to be on permanent record. presents HERBERT D MAGIOSON ROBERT RYAN I RALPH R GREENSON DAVID SCHOCNBRUN generates about 250 aBRanam j heSChCL SHiRLEV WAClOSON JAUES BALDWIN NORMAN mailer LORRY SHERMAN TKEni J t BAk J 0 OCSO THOMAS MERTON PROF ROBERT SIMMONS million kwh. Bob works MEL Bt'RntGA^ OR BENJAMIN SfKXK PHILIIP BERBtCAN 5 S .1 TERESSA9 MOffWAN FREO H STEINMET2 ESQ RAY eflAOBURV CHARlESH HueSE OR NORMAN TABACHNICK on engineering and R08ERT McAFFEE BflOWN 0 lAN ThIERMANN REV. HOWARD MOODY BRYNA ivENS UNTERMEyCR REV WiLLlAM M DU 8AV EDWARD M KEATING installation of new JAMES fARUE« LOUIS UNTERMEYER f>H>L KER8Y OJC* VAN OYKE ^ JEROME D f«ANH RING LARONER JR ROBERT VAUGHN equipment, and rabbi riCnaron lev OR MAURICE N WAL&H (,0015 LIGHT I 08 HARVEY WHEELER supervises maintenance. A L WiRtN ESO
m a n a g e m e n t I wish to Sign my n«ne to the at»ov* 0«cliTBt«n to the Unlt«l N itwn. and want lo 90 o« rtKord *.lh ih.s D«cl.f.tK)n LEGALIZED MINDED? of the IfwjividuBl* th« Crim« ol Silenct signature Career prospects are Fw eiftotv better than ever at a d dress Bethlehem Steel, We need State zip on-the-ball engineering, S«,„ comDl.1. .«1 mill to P.O. Box aSSN. Lot A n#.lw ^ljl«. 900M. Th. ottlc. o( Ih. I«)«i<)u.l. A9.ln .t Ih. C m , ABORTION technical, and liberal arts
graduates for the 1968 o 7 ~ " will ,.,u l.,ly .n« .tl« .« .ly b . m .d . .now r Your d o „ h . . . pow«. Loop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your WED., JAN. 17th placement office. An Equal Opportunity 7:30 P.M. DAC Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM TEAR OUT ON THE DOTTED LINE AND MAIL 5 0 i STEEL DREXEL TRIANGLE I’apr 4 — January 12, 1968 FELLOWSHIP
PROGRAM PROVIDES $125 MONTHLY Get a head start on life time career before graduation. What happens when A fellowship program spon- Tonight & Saturday sored by century-old Phila JONI MITCHELL a new engineering delphia company provides OLD-TIME MOVIES $125 monthly cash income from the start. This oppor grad joins Pan Am tunity requires only a mini mum 10 hours weekly for DREXEL class instruction, field work GRAD R II i g s at Cape Kennedy? and preparation. No ceiling on potential earnings. Avail • fraternity jewelry • watch repairing able to upper classmen who • gifts of distinction qualify re: Intelligence, char acter and scholastic stand UNIVERSITY ing. For information call JEWELERS Ask our aerospace career specialist Thomas F. Irwin at LO 8- 0535 no later than January 3425 Walnut St. He’ll be on your campus soon. He'll tell you how fast you can go pro 3725 Spruce St. fessionally with the company that manages the entire engineering and 29, 1968. operation of the Air Force instrumentation complex along the 10,000 mile length of the Eastern Test Range. About the advanced engineer ing work you'll be doing with a can-do team that has already sup WABCO IS ported the launching of more than 2000 missiles and spacecraft. About our educational policy works for your professional development. a n t i-sesquipedalian * About our fine salary and benefit structure. And any other information you’ll need to make a meaningful decision. '■'Against the use of b v j ; words (in college re
So get your questions ready. We think you’ll like our answers. cruiting). Our discussions with prospective employees are short and to the point. No rash promises we can’t keep—just down to earth CAMPUS INTERVIEW S Fri., Jan. 26 talk on how you can grow with the acknowl
See Your Placement Director Now and Arrange an Interview edged leader in transportation controls (a big, growing and changing industry).
AEROSPACE SERVICES DIVISION W ABCO interviews on your campus:
Pan American Y/orld Airways, Inc. Januory 24, 1968 750 S, ORLANDO AVENUE, COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) U V A B C D Vi^ESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE DIVISION WILMERDING, PA./Westinghouse Air Brake Company
BetweenThe Sexes,There Always Comes AImeTo Sorrender- Unconditionall r/
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS — ELIZABETH -.RICHARD T a y l o r B u r t o n
f ^ T m The Student Program Board Presents: THE BURT0N-2EFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF
“An event! Burton tames "BAWDY! UPROARIOUS! Taylor! A collection of BURTON AND TAYIOR “A HANDSOME. crown lewels! Glitters!" ARE BRILLIANT!" Th e T ivming ‘‘Impressively beautiful movie! -Playbojr Mdgtf/ine — True Magazine lUSTY, BUSTY Burton is magnificent! Taylor RQMPI"-R9dbook in fier finest performance!' O f The S h r e w Magazine
- . - . M CUSACK- MlCIEi M W M ■ ALfRtO iCH • A i W with Executive Producei RiCHAflO McWHORUR -Oirected by FRANCO ftFFlRtlll -A ROYAl FILMS INURNAIIONAl/FAl PRODUCliON^* SPilllMMMlW Screenplay by PAUL PEHN SUSP CLCCHI DAMICO FRANCO ZtFflRtiil ______. . availabTe as an RCA Vicior Red Seal Album | ^ January 19th 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. January 20th 7:00 P.M. Jan u ary 2 1 st 2:30 P*M. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagf* 5 _ January 12, 1968 ongressman Bui Lukens At Sun Oil Company to speak at YAF banquet you can have your cake... Congressman Donald “ Buz»» the quest for solutions to such Lukens, Republican from Ohio, important problems as Vietnam, will be the featured speaker at poverty, inflation and crime. His a banquet co-sponsored by the remarks on ‘Can the GOP win Drexel chapter of Young Amer in '68?» should prove most in icans for Freedom, the nation’s formative.” largest organization for young Tickets to the affair are $6 conservatives. each and can be obtained from Sun Oil Company is a "glannour" I : . wants to be right in the thick of The banquet is being held at the YAF Banquet Committee, Williamson's in the Presiden company, (That surprise you?) | l i things . , . who doesn’t think it’s 1607 Sansom St., Philadelphia, At Sun you work on projects as far I f ;: old hat to work your way to the top. tial Apartments, City Line Ave. before January 22. The public and the Expressway, in Phila out as anyone’s, in areas ranging We cordially invite you to find your is invited and ticket sales are from petrochemistry to internal man delphia, on January 24. I;?:' place in the Sun, in a permanent limited. agement consulting, from operations ‘'Congressman Lukens is one or summer position. ViAit.your place* research to advanced engineering. of the outstanding conservative mentoffice now to schedule an appoint Sun Oil Company is also a very, very stable com spokesmen,” said Jim Geiger, ment with our representative on campus. If you can't pany, enjoying solid sales and substantial growth meet us on campus, we'll send you employment chapter chairman. “ He is young, year after year after year. At Sun when a "glam articulate and has many sound information. Just drop a note to: Personnel & Col our" project is completed, its people aren’t. There lege Relations, Dept. H, Sun Oil Co,, 1608 Walnut proposals worth considering in is alway a new project to move to, to contribute to. SI. Phiia., Pa. 19103. Sun Oil Company And a new, higher position to fill. That’s where you come in.Hf you're the kind of individual who An equal opportunity employer m/f N ew student lounge t o b e constructed in Bus A d grotto and eat it, too. A new student lounge is alive and near completion under the Bus Ad building. Due to be com pleted in February, the snack- study oriented lounge will seat about one-hundred-fifty students on Naugahyde sofas and chairs surrounded by rosewood walls. The color scheme and carpeting is yellow, burnt orange and CONGRESSMAN BUZ LU brown. KENS will address a YAF ban We’ll be on campus The design is a product of quet January 24. January 18 DrexePs resident architect, Mr. Meier, with Associate Dean Jo seph F. Ford, of the College of Business Administration, as a consultant. 1968 Graduates: The idea of digging out abase Engineering • Science • Business Administration ment and providing students with Liberal Arts needed lounge area occurred to President Hagerty during talks CAREERS IN STEEL with Drexel staff and students.
bethIk m RESERVE
O ur representative will be on campus FRIDAY,
January 24, 25
to interview candidates for Bethlehem’s 1968 J A N U A R Y 2 6 Loop Course training program.
Despite THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col fiendish torture lege graduates with management potential for for an in-depth question dynamic BiC Duo careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins writes first time, in early July and consists of three phases: and answer session every time! (1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Bic’s rugged pair of Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or with Xerox stick pens wins again field for which the Looper was selected; and in unending war (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for against ball-point That’s the date you can "braini^rm” with our skip, clog and smear. more important responsibilities. representative on your campus. Use this interview Despite horrible to find out what’s going on in your field of interest punishment by mad O PPORTU NITIES are available for men in ... be it research, engineering, manufacturing, pro scientists, dic still gramming, or marketing/sales. writes first time, every terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, time. And no wonder. mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. Ask him how Xerox fits into the entire spectrum Bic’s “Dyamite” Ball of graphic communications. Probe into the publish is the hardest metal ing aspects. Inquire about information storage and made, encased in a D EGREES required are mechanical, metal solid brass nose cone. lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, retrieval. Put your questions on a global basis and relate them to the knowledge explosion that’s Will not skip, clog mining, and other engineering specialties; also or smear no matter going on all over the world. And, don’t be surprised what devilish abuse chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad if you begin to form some new ideas about Xerox. is devised for them ministration, and liberal arts. Xerox is that kind of company. by sadistic students. Get the dynamic If you want to be a little more specific, question If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, BIG Duo at your him about LDX (Long Distance Xerography). Find campus store now. and would like to discuss your career interests out what it is today and what role it will play in with a Bethlehem representative, see your tomorrow’s scientific and business communities. placement officer to arrange for an interview From this, engineers and scientists will realize the interplay of many scientific disciplines in develop %GS9 appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of WATfRMAN-BIC PEN CORP. ing new products, while the business-oriented MILFORD. CONN. our booklet “Careers with Bethlehem Steel and graduate can discover the excitement of new chal the Loop Course.” Further information can be lenges and opportunities that are emerging. obtained by writing to our Manager of Person We’re looking forward to meeting you and answer nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. ing your questions. As well as posing som e of our own.
To arrange an appointment, see your Placement Director. BETHLEHEM STEEL XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) BiC in the Plans for Progress Program M edium XEKOX AND LOX ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF XEROX CORPORATION Point I9«
BiC Fine Point 25C drexel triangle page 6 - January 12, 1968 Three fraternities move; Drexel exchanges co-ops
officers discuss resultsextensive remodeling is being with college in England from their present location, 3312 conducted by a private firm un Winter Rush finds threeDrexe Technology at Loughborough op Powelton Ave., to their new der school supervision. On a trial basis, Drexel Insti fraternities re-located. The fol erates on the Sandwich plan, house, 3601 Baring St., during According to the chapter’, tute of Technology and the Uni lowing description of where, why, spring term. The move versity of Technology of Lough which is the English plan of in and how will introduce you to president, William E. Jack the dustrial work for undergraduate necessitated because of Drexel s move will “ greatly benefit our borough, England will begin a the new locations. students. rapid expansion program. fraternity because it will give student exchange program during Drexel's newest fratermt>’. In preparation for the move, the industry phase of the stu the brothers their first real op Ex-student’s idea Sigma Alpha Theta, will move dent’s work. portunity to live and work tol The program will begin during The idea was originally sug gether.” the period January 1 to June 30, gested to Dr. John Tallmadge, In 1956, Phi Sigma Kappa pur and the first students to be ex professor of Chem. Engr., by Mr. chased the house at 225 N. 34th changed are Chemical Engineer Bryan Buffham, who is a member St. and lived there until Drexel’s ing majors. The University of of the Chemical Engineering fac expansion program caused their ulty at Loughborou^ and a for re-location at 3507 Baring st mer student of his. The many de the previous residence of Lambda tails of meshing two different Chi Alpha, during fall term. systems and selecting our rep Since then, the brotherhood resentative were worked out by has repainted and purchased new Mr. Larry Pollock and Mr. furniture for their new home George Ulrich of the Drexel In as well as renovating the base dustrial Coordination Depart ment. ment in conjunction with Mr. While their new location is Buffham. further removed from fraternity Drexel’s student is Paul Gutt- row, Daniel B. Hart, the rush man of the class of 1970 who ing chairman, commented, “I do will work with Contractors John not feel that the move to Baring Brown, Ltd. near London. The St. has really hurt our rush English student is Denys Preedy DENYS PREEDY is the first of the class of 1969, who will program. Added publicity and rush in school has made the English co-op to have a go ot work with Catalytic Construc NEW FRATERNITY brotherhood more aware of the U.S. industry. tion Co. of Philadelphia. brothers. effect this has on the nishee. These factors have proved strong points in getting rushees PLAN^^OU^^r to visit our new house.” SENIORS! Delta Sigma Phi completed their move from 36th and Baring HONEYMOON Sts. to 214 N. 34th St. during Explore Your Professional Career this past term break. Prior — NOW ~ Development Opportunities to the move, contractors per formed major alterations to the MAKE CHOICE RESERVATIONS FOR w ith th e former Panhellenic House. The CRUISE, FLIGHT, HOTEL brotherhood now has the job of CITY OF PHILADELPHIA painting. NASSAU By the end of this term, wall Rewarding and Challenging Careers to wall carpeting will have been installed on the first floor. All BERMUDA For G raduates |n new furniture, a kitchen and la JAMAICA # Engineering vatory facilities have been com HAWAII • Arts and Sciences pleted. • Business Administration The house comfortably sleeps Or let our travel experts suggest something • Natural and Physical Sciences 23 men and is in the center of the fraternity community. A extra special. Free personalized service to give Register for personal interviews to be held at the brother concluded, *‘This step is you the most for your travel time and money. College Placement Office on the culmination of 10 years of planning and saving by the bro TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 thers and alumni of Delta Sig UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL SERVICE If Interview is inconvenient, send resume to; ma Phi, and we are justifiably College Relations Officer proud of our purchase.” 3331 CHESTNUT ST. EV 2-2928 City of Philadelphia 500 Municipal Services BIdg. Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
JACK SEDOVY BSMetE, Lafayette, has handled both metallurgical lab and mill assignments since joining the Bethlehem Loop Course. He was recently promoted to Chief, Yield Engineer, responsible for achieving the greatest possible yield It stands for your Fidelity of saleable products made Man On Campus. He’s at our Lackawanna Plant, coming soon to tell near Buffalo. . you ab ou t the m a n y MANAGEMENT challenging cai-eers offered by MINDED? I 1 Fidelity. Be on the Career prospects are lookout for him. He can help better than ever at . you make one of the most Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, decisions of your technical, and liberal arts lite. Check your Placement graduates for the 1968 Ufbcer for further details. Loop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your placement office. FPiday, February 2 is fmoc Day An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
The fidelity BETHLEHEM
STEEL DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 7 _ January 12, 1968 reek Week
Fraternity rushing parties, mixers continue this weeltend :^is column is dedicated to Sigma Pi of I.F. Council, offers additional Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Kappa riishees and prospective information: “From the attend The Agony of Sound will enter The “ Blue Missed” will pro ^dges of Drexel’s Greek Com- Tlie Apple P ie’s are going on vide the dance music at tonight’s ance at this year’s smokers, it a Troc excursion tonight and tain at a Go-Go mixer tonight. jinity. As m ost of you realize seems evident that the freshmen A Hippie Party tomorrow will mixer. A “ Love-In” party will now, Greek means more than will have a dated party plus take place tomorrow night. have a great deal of interest in combo on Saturday. have an all girl jug band from irt time; it is future friend- the fraternity system. However, Moore College of Art as an ex ips and the hub of a social Tau Epsilon Phi there are those who have not yet Beta Nu tra attraction. beyond Drexel’s campus, taken advantage of the opportun This weekend features “ SouL” Beta Nu will host a mixer A Detroit mixer will happen to [is column will keep you in- ity that rushing offers them. I Pi Lambda Phi tonight featuring the Mandells night with a guaranteed soul band. rmed of future fraternity hap- urge all rushees to consider Will hold a “ Screamin’ Lucy” and a dated party on Saturday The Combo Kings will be playing lings as well as provide any carefully each of Drexel’s fra Rush Mixer tonight and a dated with the Collection. at Saturday’s dated party. litional information that may ternities not only by attending party Saturday. ide you in your decisions. the remaining mixers and par Delta ^igma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon le spotlight this week is on Sigma Alpha Mu ties, but also by meeting and The Bare Fax freak out to The fraters of the Alpha Tau eternities, with a reminder that Tonight the Sammies are talking with the respective broth night at the John Dillinger Mem chapter of TKE fraternity cele jiternity bids will be distributed throwing a mixer with the help erhoods. A fraternity is for life, orial Mixer. Saturday night’s brated TKE’s seventieth year this Thursday, January 25. Accept- of “Oedipus and the Mothers.’* and any decision should be given Break the Bank party features past week. Since its birth at Il ;e dinners will take place the On Saturday the Mark IV will full consideration.” the Haymarket Riot and a casino. linois Wesleyan University, Tau it day. Rushees will need a 1.8 entertain at a dated party. Also All events listed are for this Kappa Epsilon has developed 234 better average with no more weekend, January 12 and 13, Lambda Chi Alpha on Saturday will be a special in one outstanding failure to undergraduate chapters in 41 and rushees and coeds are wel Lambda Chi will highlight Sat showing of W.C. Fields movies ^dge. states, the District of Columbia come. urday night with their eleventh at 1 p.m. and a noon brunch on )ave Jamieson, Vice President and Canada to become the largest annual Harold’s Club Party. Sunday will round out the week international social fraternity in end. the world.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS Horden Monday, January 22, will be on campus Jan. J8, 1968 (Thursday)
explore an G raduatin.ig Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engi- of P hysicists are invite d to discuss careerneers an of Phys hysicists are invite d to discuss careerneers o p p o rtu n itie s In research, design, development and engineering career rrianufacturing in areas such as: Airborne Radar Systems/Video Display Systems/Tele* communications / Precision Components / Advanced Computer Techniques/Advanced Electromechanical on earth’s Design Techniques. Norden’s location in Norwalk, Connecticut is easily last frontier. accessible to the entire New York metropolitan area. For convenient appointment, please make arrange ments in advance through your Placement Office.
N orden U n ite d Rireraft
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con sultant about engineering openings at world’s largest shipbuilding company— where your future is as big as today’s brand new ocean.
Our half-a-billion-dollar backlog of orders means high start ing salary, career security, with your way up wide open. It also means scope for all your abilities. We’re involved with nuclear ship propulsion and refueling, nuclear aircraft carrier and submarine building, marine automation. We’ve recently completed a vast oceanographic ore survey. We’re a major builder of giant water power and heavy industrial equipment. We’re starting to apply our nautical nuclear know-how to the fast expanding field of nuclear electric power generation. We’re completing competitive systems designs for the Navy’s $1 billion plus LHA fleet concept. W-.-- - Interested in an advanced degree or research? We’re next door to Virginia Associated Research Center with one of ''Well, I told this recruiter from PP&L that I wanted the world’s largest synchrocyclotrons, offering advanced more of a challenge than the electric utilities could study in high energy physics. We’re close to Old Dominion College and University of Virginia Extension Division, where give me and that's all I remember." you can get credits for a master’s degree, or take courses in Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics, Nuclear En Most of us at Pennsylvania Power & liight Com gineering and other advanced subjects. Ask about scholar pany aren’t quite that violent about the mistaken ships, tuition grants, study and research leaves to imple image some students have of the electric utility ment these opportunities. business. We’re too busy figuring out how to better Ask, too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs, serve nearly 800,000 customers spread over 10,000 here in the heart of Virginia’s historic seaside vacation land, square miles; how^ to economically transmit electric with superb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. ity at high voltages underground; how to make electric power the most reliable and versatile energy IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS for mankind; how to computerize more and more elements of this, the world’s most complex business. Mechanical Engineers Naval Architects Electrical Engineers Nuclear Engineers Fact is, the list of challenges in our business is Marine Engineers Civil Engineers almost endless and meeting them will provide you Metallurgical Engineers Industrial Engineers with a purposeful and financially rewarding career. Systems Analysts Come in and talk to us. See our representative Elliott Laine Monday, January 22 J A N U A R Y 2 5 He’ll be at the Placement Office to answer questions, dis To register for an interview, or get more inrorniatioii, cuss qualifications, take applications for fast action. visit your placement office.
ENGINEERING and MATH: Design, Application, System Planning—EE - ME Technical Sales—EE - ME - IE NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBU.IDINC AND DRY DOCK CON-PANY, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA Systems & Metliods-Scientific—EE - Matfi. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BUS. ADM. and LIB. Arts: Accounting, Sales, Admin. Systems & Methods—Business
We're interested in candidates for both Bachelors' and Masters' degrees.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An equal uppoitunity employer DREXEL TRIANGLE Fagf B - Janaai7' 12, 1968 Internationa I, merchandising seminar DRAGON’S DEN set for three weeks next September elude: designers Emilio Pucci must take the course fnr. Snack Bar Service rr.“ .’.'irketLng Z/epar^tr.er.:^ in and Fontaria Sisters, \enetian L'‘=- Colle^’e o f Business Adiranis- Glassworks, th.e sil>: industry of tration will offer a urjque tr.ree- Lake Comio, Mario Ricci buying •veek se.T.inar ir; interiutio^^ai office, Bolterra’s alabaster cen This includes ^JoLdltrirr?^’ merchandising next fall- ter and the Rinascente Chain op Philadelphia - Rome - PhibJi ® 7 - 9 P.M. Monday-Friday course '■■-'il* ta>.e eration of department and varie- I^ia via Alitalia AirUnes; tv ' plar'e September 1 t^.rous^• 22 tv stores and supermarkets. and is designed to introduce bedded accommodationsv,i\hn ’ Miss Grassi feels that knowl American students to European vate bath; continental brea£l edge of foreign operations is in- methods of desigriLng, manufac throughout; sightseeing by nj vafuable and necessary for stu turing, distributing and promot vate motorcoach including ill' dents contemplating a career in ing their goods for export m ar vices of an EngUsh-speZl merchandising today. As buyers, guide and entrance fees kets. designers and executives of the fers by private motorcoach t Extensive itinerary future, they will be completely emibroiled in buying and selling CONTACT LENSES TYa group, accomr>inied by Mercia Grassi of the Marketing a growing percentage of m er Applications and descrlpii,. LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER Department, '■'■ill visit designer chandise produced outside the brochures are available In Mi„ GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS saloris, factories, buying offices, continental United States. She G rassl-s office (11-507K) a„
Change for the better with Alcoa
For men who want to be where action is. Very schussy. Very niaS' culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTIO $2.50. $4.00, $6.50. From the com plete array of ENGLISH LEATHfcf^ men's toiletries. A I'KUULC. r Ul MIM tOMI'ANY. INC , NOKIHVAU. ^ > DREXEL TRIANGLE J’agr 9 - January 12, 1968
‘‘Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM February 6 th or 7th!’ “Some ot the engineers who graduated before me complained that their education didn’t mean much in their jobs. That's not what I w^anted,” says IBM's Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process Engineering.) "At IBM I knew I'd be using what I learned. There's so much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific area you choose. In my own case, I majored in Mechcmical Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degree means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical background. For example, I'm now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, all of which I studied in school. “Another good thing about IBM's diversity is that it creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry is growing so fast, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond." There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We’ll be interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J. E. Bull, IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. W e’re an equal opportunity employer. DC DRE)C£L TRIANGLENGLE ■ A l l page 10 - January 12, 1968 Through an f/2 .« i»
ABOUT A THOUSAND copies of the Lemming Review, Drexel’s humor magazine were sold on re gistration day on street corners on the Drexel campus. Here, Tom makes change for a customer while Pat Valentik tries to ot- tract additional students. Banned from selling the maga zine on Drexel property, the staff hugged the municipally-con trolled curb lines in temperatures ranging from the ‘teens to the Iow20’s. The sales enabled the staff to pay off publishing expenses, permitting work to begin on a projected spring issue.
A LARGE and generally unnoticed neighbor of Drexel, the Norn^andie Retirement Club, burned in a nine-alarm blaze. Firemen fought the flames in temperatures barely above zero. All the residents of the hotel were evacuated with only one of the elderJy guests sustaining serious injuries. A policeman on the scene told The Triangle that many of the people hid under beds or simply refused to leave their rooms when police and firemen began evacuating them. (Left) A view of the stil l-smoldering remains on Monday afternoon recalls newsreel footage of Londonduring the Blitz. (Below) Intricate sculpture is created by a heavy coat of ice on the park benches that were used by the guests during more hospitable weather. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 11 - January 12, 1968
Freshman elections set for next week
Elections for Freshman Con basement from Wednesday, Jan gressmen will be held next week. uary 17 to Friday, January 19, Four Representatives are to be each day from 11 a.m. to 3 seated in the Student Congress at p.m. Each voter will be entitled the January 23 meeting of that to vote for four candidates. An body. Voting machines for the I.D. and a matriculation card frosh elections will be held in are required to vote. the Great Court and the DAC
HARVEY A. RAMSDELL LARRY L. BACHOVE P A U L A. C O T T O N E Drexel Institute of Technology My object is only that of the By truly representing the Is an engineering institution and, student body. A strong student freshman, I hope to Involve the like all other engineering government can only be as strong members of our class, making Ischools, lacks many liberties that as the students it represents. us a real force whose voice will [a university retains. These liber- There is definitely a need for be heard In student affairs. If Ities Include the meal plans, cooperation and better under we are heard, then, obviously, lOTC, dorm liberties, etc. I standing of a student and his we are saying something; we are [feel Drexel can permitthefresh- school government. becoming a part of Drexel. This Is the spirit that I hope can evolve Imen to have these liberties with- It is my sincere hope to help through my election. lout any ill effects. take another step in this direc JO E H A N L O N JOSEPH J. KENNA tion, for only with this binding I won’t pretend to understand Having served on the student link can any government stand. or have solutions for all the council In high school and par problems facing the freshman ticipated In sports both varsity class. But, I will represent your and Intramural I have a strong Interests, as you present them, desire to continue this partici to the best of my ability. Hope pation In school activities by fully, you and I can make the serving on the Freshman Coun freshman class an Important and cil. Also as a personal Interest influential contributor to Drex I hope to gain the experience and el’s government. satisfaction of representing my fellow students.
GARY SHAPIRO MARIANNE DOUKAKIS TOM DWYER If elected, my platform will I make no hollow statements. Though I have not previously participated actively In political be to work for the following; I will make no promises that affairs, I have always been well 1) a greater integration of the I cannot keep. I am running for aware of happenings around me. freshman class with other ac freshman representative only be I realize many of the problems tivities and classes of the school; cause I wish to serve my fellow and shortcomings faced by many 2) a greater organized fresh students as well as my school. freshmen at Drexel, and I feel man class as a cohesive body; If elected, I will do my best to it is my duty to help establish 3) a better democratic govern see that the functions that I am some order out of this chaos. ment for freshman students; 4) assigned to are carried out to the MERRY LARSEN a greater opportunity for fresh fullest. MATTHEW KOKOSKA Forum Candidate men to work along with the ad I believe this position requires The Freshman Class has many ministrative body (dorm rules, a background of responsibility, issues to deal with. As a Forum meals, etc.). teamwork, an J leadership as well Freshman Representative, I will as a deep Interest In student af try to Improve unsatisfactory liv fairs. ing conditions at the dorms. Also, Of concern to most Drexelltes I will distribute meeting agen Is the lack of parking and loung das beforehand to Inform you of ing areas on campus. And, of the upcoming Issues, so you can course, of prime Importance to participate In discussions. Stu freshmen are the problems we dent government Is functional alone may face in the future. only when It reflects students’ views.
WILLIAM A. SIEGEL JUANITA ENGLISH STEVEN FIREMAN The freshman class at Drex el has done Itself proud in all Forum Candidate facets of student life except one: Compulsory meal tickets are This year's freshman class we had the lowest percentage on the way out, thanks to the has shown in three short months of voters in the recent elec present Student Congress. This an amazingly vigorous spirit. The freshmen are a key factor tions. I hope to Instill a new issue is only the first of many Interest for the freshmen In gov that affect the Freshman Class. in school activities because of the fact that they attend the en ernment by promoting a compe The double standard dorm cur tent Freshmen Council, working fews and the pass/fail option are tire three school sessions. The large participation and the great for the good of the class, and also of major concern. VINCENT A. PELLEGRINI enthusiasm displayed by the DONALD L. MICHENER demonstrating how students and As a Forum m em ber of the “ Think not of what your school freshmen will add a dynamic Drexel Is a good school, but governing body working together Student Congress, I would work can do for you. Instead—DO virility to Drexel. It Is the student body that makes can be a beneficial experience. for the betterment of the ENTIRE an Institution of higher learning WHAT YOU CAN FOR YOUR student body, emphasizing the excellent. Student government SCHOOL.” I feel this saying Freshman Class. and student activism are the key should be practiced by every to getting the most out of Drex student In Drexel to make It a el. The freshman class shows better all-around school. great promise as a leader, and I will help <‘my” school how I will try to represent and lead ever possible and ask that every the movements of my class. one else In school does the same.
JON PETRESCU Forum Candidate As a Forum Freshman Con gressman, I will initiate pro grams Important to freshmen. Now that meal tickets are no PHILLIP C. ZINNO longer a glaring issue, we must Our Drexel freshman class CHARLES GEFFEN investigate the pass/fall option Is the biggest one ever, and our GLENN FRAZER AS a freshman at Drexel I and alternatives to compulsory needs have to be recognized If Drexel’s student policies are ROTC. The fruits of these ef we are to be the best fresh would like to see improving, but very slowly. The Iv knit together In order tofacll forts would benefit you and al man class. This requires unity major reason is a general lack Itate successful and coherent ac- so future classes. between student government and of communication, especially be t ?m es whether they be social I urge all freshmen to vote, each individual student in the tween student leaders and stu or scholastic. Having prevlous- to show our responsibility and freshman class. The student gov dents. Few of the students are Iv participated in student govern- Interest. ernment must make the admin fully aware of all the imminent m e n f I eel that I could serve istration constantly aware of issues. By supporting better ^ a freshman officer In a ca. every student’s needs if it is to achieve this purpose. communication, this class can paclty which would be ^ p re c l- become a truly effective voice at Drexel. Ited by my fellow students. DREX£L TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 13 - January 12, 1968 Pa«*“ [2 - l'?6S E c o n o m ic s The Lemming livesi By Rich La state appropriations. The effect dr 1 -. i 5 • ■Ori'luate tc 'divert on everyone at Drexel—under- fore we play kid brother to MIT. iraduates and graduates—would We could affiliate with Penn. '■ ---r-'^tence” he immediate and devastating. Tuitions undoubtedly would rise, The idea is not quite as ab T‘it it’s surd as it sounds. Case Institute than and faculfy salaries wouldn’t. and Western Reserve University, : V 7 " - I i:- c V S w - ie ::t Con- In short, the slightly moth-eaten rmancial rug would be .pulled out neighbors on Cleveland’s Uni versity Circle, affiliated into from under us, and we’d know it. Perhaps the greatest experiment in fits. ' -, - ! *V-• 5 -%ir’5 S*n:d-ent Case Western Reserve Univer them which is available to anyone who communications in our day is the Pub I basically agreed with the admin Clearly, the administration is sity, to the apparent approval of knows enough about the program s to lic Broadcast Lab seen in this city on istration’s stand on this matter but now f.akin' the mostobvlous way out— boto institutions. By affiliating ask. it is following orders. The most Channel 12 Sundays. But the PBL out came the real question, “ Sir, has there the efforts with Penn, we could concentrate My travels then took me to the of obvious way, however, is not the did itself by introducing to national been any move to publicize the various fice otherwise known as the Depart - M - ike on what we do best—undergradu- only one and may not be the best television “The Committee” of San academic programs available to the ment of Industrial Coordination. Next Francisco. An example of their more one. student—to perhaps get them into the to the catalog this is probably the most The Drexel administration has toned down satire follows: catalog so everyone would know what likely place to have this information. “ Lyndon Johnson!” allo'ved familiarity with an they are?” If a student finds it necessary to make “ Is that you. Lord?” underiTaduate-oriented co-op “ That’s a very good idea; I’ll look up a course while in industry or take Again the voice echoed in the cham school to breed contempt for into that,” His answer had a familiar an extra course this will probably be ber, “ Lyndon Johnson, why have you not It. In opting for the most ring. I had heard the same answer the first place he comes. However, all The rock quad brought peace to my world?” .jbvious way out, Drexel during the summer term when I had tlie coordinators I spoke with, including “ Lord, I am trying. We wish no further asked the same question. I think I can Professor Collins, ranged from total ;ust may have ignored the most escalation of this war. We wish only ‘i r zar .reative and useful course. probably expect the same results from ly uninformed to basically misinformed. peace, an end to the conflict. But this Dr. Gatlin’s new investigation. Gripes about jobs not’A'ithstajnd- But this is not necessarily their fault. is a difficult objective to achieve. “ What we have here,” as the man ing, the co-op system does do It seems that the heirarchy that decides “ Lord, we are both striving for the says, “is a failure to communicate.” i pretty adequate job of easing these things does not deem it necessary same objectives, the same goals. But There are about six programs avail i sradent into the world of work to inform anyone of its decisions. The try to realize how hard it is to com able to students wanting to make up Department of Industrial Coordination and occasionally into his chosen municate these ideals. Just for a mo courses or accelerate. The programs crofession. And, although theco- has not received even a memo explain ment, Lord, try to put yourself in my are well planned and administrated. ing the new interpretation of the Credit o; department doesn’t Uke to shoes as I have so often put myself The problem is that almost nobody During Industry program. It has not n:ention the fact, the co-op sy s in yours.” knows about them, students, faculty or received any information about the As .a!*^ :r-= tem ioes help students earn the Speaking of God and communication administration. sociate Student Program, the Special - d ' ' - '.U' - : money to survive the cost to (or lack of the same) I made my quart Dean Raynes knows about them be Exam for Limited Failures Program, the them of aiding tiieir society*.
A n o p e n letter to the student siovernm ent infinitum.” Where will these for a student government, And so begins another year, and fury which heralded the pass Gentlemen: deliberative body which con another term and last, but far protests end? A better ques. The present state of activit>’ ing of the old order aiid the im siders no more weight}- a mat from least, another national bar tion would be where did thev minent arrival of the new. The begin the first place? of the student government seri ter than the allocation of park rage of protests. We must gird new’ order is here, however it ously questions the probability'of ing stickers is a travest} of our loins for the onslaught of Unlike Topsy, these demon, is even more moribund than the protests a n d demonstrations sure strations did not just drop up, the eventual existence of a mean what it should be. ingful student government for last. If the Institute is ever to have to come, such as ban the bomb, on our society in full bloom' The structure is'different but the Institute. It is recognized a meaninrful student go\ernment withdraw from Vietnam, march They started slowly, were nur.1 the old spirit of total apathy that the trend of the future, for the time“ to halt its decline is on Washington and the Penta- tured by our own society and still reigns. If the student the Institute, is to have an in now. There is a new Consti oon, throw Dow Chemical Co. now having attained maturity, the government is supposed to t>e creasingly greater percentage of tution, a new set of representa recruiters off campus, police restless undisciplined spirit comprised of active, intelligent resident students; one would con tives and, most imponant of brutality, civil rights, discredit which pervades all of the pro. sider it probable that these stu student leaders why has not the ROTC, resist the draft, deesca- tests is almost out of control* rest of the student body received all, a chance to show what a dents would want to take an good student government can ac late now, legalize pot, send food Hiding behind and misusing the active interest in their student from them a report on the shape complish Lf it tries. It is a to the Vietcong, etc. “ and so ad constitutional guarantee of free government. The problem which of things to come? Could it be crucial time for the student speech these protests can in presents itself now is that the that the student government has government. I would suggest some respects trace their ori- student government is in a state no intention of taking any form A dm onishing toat if no action is fonhcoming gin back to parents, who hav of rapid decay. of action in the upcoming months? ing endured both the Depres Last Spring the Institute was The time may have arrived from you in the near future the TO: The Freshman Girls roused from its ordinary state when we must consider the ques student body should give serious FROM: The Freshman Boys sion and Second World War, were of complete stupor bv the sound tion of the existence of a need consideration to the abolishment It has been one of our fond bound and determined that Johnny of any form of student govern est dreams to associate our would have everything they didn’t ment in as much as it fills no selves with such a marvelous have. This misguided love by FCC w here are voui' need. entourage of elite and quintes parents manifested itself as per- I write this letter for two rea sential sycophants. The Iscari- m issiveness and overindulgence Editor, Drexel Triangle: dure the “ Radio Voice of Drex sons; I still believe (1) that otical traits displayed by the in the raising of Johnny, who Many upperclassmen were ap el,” because the \S'XDT trans you do care about the Institute, freshman girls toward the male never had anyone say “ No” to that all is not lost, and this palled by the immature conduct mitting apparatus somehow species of"^ the freshman class him. This might inhibit the poor letter may irritate you enough to of the freshmen in their at>or- causes noise and interference are intolerable and odorous. The lad. Of a truth, Johnny had prod you into action, (2) that the tive panty raid on the Girl’s to most of the commercial radio freshman females seem to be everything his parents did not average student may be awakened Dorm on the evening of Decem channels in the area, these shen objects of a false credence that have, everything but discipline ber 7, 1967. anigans are not new. For the to the realization that an in that is. active government is possible views the MEN of the freshman But even more were appalled most part the \\'XDT station class as immature tots not pos These protests are construc by the conduct of the campus sounds as if a bunch of high only when the student body is tive if and only if they are mani even more apathetic than their sessing that attribute of treat station WXDT, which had the schoolers were playing around ing the young ladies in the sim fested by the few free souls who on their high school public ad government. audacity to chide the raiders ilar fashion of the upperclass having carefully thought the pro for not acting more decisive dress system. At times lam glad Thomas K. Kilkenny men. Perhaps you young ladies blem through, and having decided ly. Those of us in the neigh the campus station can only be CBA 1970 desire to be placed on a pedes upon a course of action that borhood were shocked to hear heard by members of the Drexel they sincerely believe in will over our radio speakers a tor community, since I would be tal amongst other freshman girls Fau!tfindiii 2 pursue their objective regard rent of insults aimed at the school ashamed if the city residents or placed on an equal status with the upperclass girls. Why less of the consequences. This and ttie bevy of vulgarity direct heard it and formulated an opin Gentlemen of Student Congress: is entirely in keeping with Thor- ed toward the counselors. Tliis ion of Drexel from it. must one employ others’ stand eau’s “ On the Duty of Civil was the first time I had heard It appears as if the student You have met twice since tak ards of Drexel males as moti Disobedience,” in which he points profanity over any radio by the operators are not operating in ing office and as yet have FAIL vations for the prerogatives of student operators and listeners the best interest of Drexel, and ED to implement any of the re their own private social life? out that the true intellectual who who had ^oned into the station I propose that the school ap forms we demanded. Does this When in the presence of upper acts in a manner contran- to and were somehow “ hooked up” point an administrator to over mean that you •J.ill agree with classmen, not one Drexel fresh the wishes of the government be to broadcast over the air. see the general operation of that Joost Romeu (the pretender to man’s name or presence is per cause of a firmly unbiased re For those of us who live on particular student activity. the office of Vice President for ceived. But upon their depar solve, is admirable. campus and are forced to en Senior Campus Resident Student Affairs)? ture, even the lowest will suf In contrast to these however, When we asked Mr. Romeu fice as a replacement. there are the great mass of his opinion of the furor created We fancy not to plea for rec pseudo-intellectuals who mimic by November’s alleged election, tification of thy transactions but the former half-heartedly and Triangle do; does you? his comment was "... it’ll blow merely to visualize the predica bring shame and ridicule to any over.'’ Like hell it will! airely ments which you may encounter worthw'hile cause by their con you guys do not feel that the when you molt into an upper- duct, inconsistency, and the ob student body is composed en class “ girl” and the incoming vious transparency of their real tirely of dummies! freshman girls seize the present motives. It appears to us that your freshman who, upon their arrival That few protestors are Hulf-privp to sole interest in student govern at Drexel, will be upperclass genuine is evidenced by the al ment is having pretty things to men. You freshman girls will most nonexistent number of draft put behind your name in the then be confronted with the stig cards mailed in during the recent yearbook. follvfit* studvnts ami ma now imposed upon freshman "Resign from the selective ser T-ua culpa, tua culpa, tua max vice system.” The vast majority- ima culpa, boys. Ponder upon thy present favuliif: exercitations and make repara of those who protest the draft Eric S. Saikin tions now. The time, she is run talked a good protest but Nvere Civil Engineering, ’70 ning out. unwilling to follow up their theo thv nvu'spttppr that John Toole Sincerely, retical beliefs with action. “ They Cooperative Business are all sound and fury, signi Administration, ’70 The social members of nvu'spapvr ppopip the third floor fying nothing.” rvad. . . At last count, we had more than 3.800 news paper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these •’pros” read the Monitor; the Monitor is the world's onlv daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news — the important news. The Monitor selects the news it considers most si^irnificant and reports it. interprets it. SNO-SHUFFLE analyzes it — in depth. It takes you further into the pews than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to be readinjj. we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of .$24.bo a year. great court Clip the coupon. Find out whv newspaper- nien themselves read the Monitor — and whv they invariably name it as one of the five be
I Street I Apt. Rm. r City ^tat« Zip Year of graduation I DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr 15 - January 12, 1968* In those days something about chemistry and is the speaker) feels compelled Continued from Page 13 I took great delight in pointing to tell any senator who may be When I discovered that the out the fact that the chemical speaking to “ stick to the sub Anyone interested in the following posi program director and certain formulas that flashed upon the ject." It is not altogether cer Dther administrators were of the screen of the Vietcong film could tain that Mr. Membrino Is al tions should contact David Jamieson by same frame of m indlessness as not, for the most part kill a flea ways aware of what the subject j\e Program Board president, I let alone a man. WXDT (of which Is, let alone what Is relevant January 19. Please see the article on page Snew that my partner and I were I was also a member—oh, the to It. In any case, he Is himself, going to be prime candidates for crimes multiply) broadcasted the out of order when he makes such 3 for further details on the positions and Drexel’s finely tooled cross. Ne- lecture. All in all, in toto etc., helpful suggestions. (Mr. Beck the procedure for appointment. irer have I been so exhilarated. it was a complete victory for e r ’s confession that he did not I contacted the local chapter of “freedom of speech." Iwas just believe in the concept of “total |he SDS, located at Penn, and ly proud, but not a martyr. For education” was, however, irrel ittended one of their meetings. that, I soon realized, I was too evant In the context of the dis rational a boy. There were all sorts of weird cussion of the meal-tlcket pol STUDENT DEAN, College of Engineering and Science people at the meeting; people Today, things are somewhat icy.) Jvith long dirty hair, people who different. Things generate more And then there was the mat talked of social reform and so- emotion at Drexel, but I am not ter of court banners. Should they STUDENT DEAN, College of Business Administration jialism and people who intimated certain that they are more valu be eight feet wide with special .lat they were generally dis able things. The new Student exceptions (like thirty foot ban pleased with the American way Congress Is the organization In ners), or ten feet wide with no jf life. I was thoroughly naus- question. Last Thursday I at exceptions? For this, a subject STUDENT DEAN, College of Home Economics lated from the moment I step tended one of their meetings. that Mr. Corbin termed light ped in to the moment I left the Putting the Issues of Vietnam, levity (he must have meant triv .neeting. They kept asking me to civil rights and poverty aside, ial), Mr. Membrino surrendered STUDENT DEAN, Humanities & Technology Program sign proclamations, manifestos as they should, our student con his post to deliver a highly ex nd address lists. Like a fool, gressmen have tackled the issues cited speech, filled with m is ^ signed one of the address lists of “voluntary meal tickets,'’ placed modifiers, on his posi CHAIRMAN, Pass/Fail Commission jn order to give them the im “parking regulations,” and tion in regard to this matter. pression that I was one of their “court banner proportions” in Confused, I was quickly inform supporters. For a year after that the most traditional style of con ed thathe was against all changes. CHAIRMAN, Faculty Evaluation Commission received literature from SDS gressional bickering. Jo Volpe was confused by Joost ind managed to lose several A committee for the purpose of Romeu who kept pointing out, as Rights’ sleep over the thought reforming meal ticket policy was if it were Important, that more that I was on every FBI list in created. Ho Corbin then proceed space would be gained by the CHAIRMAN, Instructor Selection Commission the country. ed to make sure that the com new regulations. It w^s care It was all very frightening for mittee could not organize and fully explained to her that in simple boy who just believed stage any Student Congress- the new ruling no exceptions |in “freedom of speech,*’ but I sanctioned demonstrations. One would be made to the ten foot succeeded in having them arrange quick-witted student congress width, thus preventing the out vith Mr. Stetler a speaking en- man pointed out that it would be rageous presence of thirty foot igement at Drexel. My partner an em barrassing situation Indeed banners. More space would al ^d I were both convinced that if a demonstration were held ways be available. ve were on the way to a well without his knowledge and he was The definition of “ demonstra leserved martyrdom, one that asked by one of his constituents tion” was still up In the air, existed totally within the Amer- what was going on. I should have and after an Interminable round lican tradition. thought he would be em barrassed of debate. Rich Lampert offer The subsequent events read by the admission that he could ed a dictionary definition, but like a modern college thriller not put two and two together this was rejected—probably be [(not yet written). The Student and tell his hypothetical consti cause it was too competent a ’ Program Board, despite the val tuent that the demonstration was method of settling the Issue. It iant efforts of a few other m em being held to protest the manda was decided that a mass of peo bers, censored the project, the tory meal ticket policy. ple would have to be Involved If administration harassed my It seems that the majority of the word “demonstration" was partner (I remained safe in in- congressmen feel that an action In order. t dustry) and a sympathetic facul as momentous and Important as Rich Cohen continually punctu ty member laid his job oh the a student demonstration should ated the meeting with highly in • old line. Finally, under the tri be rigidly controlled by the con tellectual comments on the pro- umphant banner of “freedom of gressmen themselves. It was at ceedings--he would laugh out : speech," which in those days this point that Joost Romeucom loud. And then there was Barbara seemed all powerful, Russell plained that “ demonstration” had Manley, dignified, reserved, Stetler appeared at Drexel. not been defined. He was out of highly intelligent—a fact she suc I and a friend of mine listened order, but not out of wind. ceeded in demonstrating by only opening her mouth to read' the to Mr. Stetler and watched his Then there is Dennis Mem- minutes and read back motions— movie with a great deal of scep- brlno, a parliamentarian who, Uicism. In those days I knew after surrendering the floor (he what else could be said?
After you've met the challenge?
If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start search ing for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of chal lenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty special. You see, we search out and encour age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomor row today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $ 10 billion plan to lead the nation in high ways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional infor mation, contact the placement office.
INTERVIEW DATE:
January 31, 1968 A young lass nam ed M ary from G ary H ad looks that w ere quite ordinary Pennsylvania But boyfriends galore Department of Highways Beat a path to her door Bureau of Personnel C ause out of Schlitz-never w as M ary. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 01967 Jos. Schliw Brewing Co, Milwaukee and oihei cities. DREX£L triangle ’ Page 16 — January 12,,1968 1968 • J The student selection committee s
later reinstated. The other two. )oe Who’s «ho Among Students in Joe Dascola and Tony Piersanti^ \merican Colleges a n d Lniyers.t.es have their pictures on these pages is a national organization to uhich although their names will not appear Drexel submits nominations each on the national list for Who’s Who vear. Although the organization per Dean Welsh answered a lettfr mits both juniors and seniors to be from the Blue Key membership ques listed. Hrexel customarily restricts tioning her actions by saying that its selections to seniors only. This vear. a controversv pitting she was the final authority and was Dean of Women ^hirlev a Welsh therefore able to do what she had against Blue Kev and Who s Who done without consulting the student com m ittee. Selection Committee arose when Dean Welsh removed three of the The national organization re students recommended bv the com quires that the people on its list mittee and added four selections of excel in service to the school, extra her own. One of the students re curricular activity, scholarship, ▲ leadership and future potential. moved from the list. Ho Corbin, w as VI HUDAK ADAMS TED BEAN KEY and TRIANGLE SIGMA RHO ALPHA SIGMA MU BIDDLE LAW SOCIETY ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BUS AD DAY EXEC. COMMITTEE SOCIETY OF WOMEN SCIENTISTS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AND ENGINEERS President, '67 President, '67-'68
GEORGE BERGEY MARGE BULKLEY ANNE CAPPIE AGGIE CONNORS BLUE KEY KEY AND TRIANGLE KEY AND TRIANGLE •KEY AND TRIANGLE DEBATE SOCIETY DHEA DORM BOARD President, ’67-’68 DAC ADVISORY COMMITTEE President, ’67-’6S STUDENT SENATE IEEE PENNSYLVANIA HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION PHI SIGMA SIGMA FEDERATION OF ENGINEERING ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 75th ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Chairmen, '67 DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
HO CORBIN WENDY COSTELLO Student Body President, MARILYN CROSS CHEERLEADING SQUAD JOE DASCOLA *67-'68 OUTSTANDING JUNIOR FASHION Co-captain, ’66-’67, ’67-’68 TAU KAPPA EPSILON BLUE KEY DESIGN MAJOR AWARD DELTA ZETA President, t’66-’67, ’67-’6S SIGMA PI PHI MU PANHELLENIC COUNCIL TRIANGLE SPORTS STAFF CLASS COUNCIL President, ’67-’6S STUOENT CONGRESS Moderator, *66-'67 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
DIANE OAUNIS SANDY EPSTEIN WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BLUE KEY tom g ir t o n VARSITY RIFLE TEAM t e c h j o u r n a l b l u e KEY JOE HERTRICH A.I. CH.E. Editor, ’67-’68 PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA ALPHA MU VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHOLASTIC ALL-AMERICAN President, ’66-’67 ALL-MAC BASKETBALL BIG BROTHER s t u d e n V s e n a t e '’* ' DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 17 - JanuafT 12, 1968 Who’s Who for 1968
STEVE LALKA FRANK LALLY LARRY LISS KATHY HILLEGASS LULL BLUE KEY BLUE KEY SOPH AWARD BLUE KEY KEY AND TRIANGLE PHI LAMBDA UPSILON CLASS COUNCIL SIGMA RHO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TRIANGLE ETA KAPPA NU STUDENT DIRECTORY President, ’67-’6S SIGMA PI STUDENT DIRECTORY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ’66-’67 TRIANGLE CREW C & E SOCIETY STUDENT SENATE President, ’66-’67
THOMAS J. MC GINLEY DENNY MEMBRINO BERND PAHL TONY PIERSANTI BLUE KEY BLUE KEY BLUE KEY BLUE KEY TRIANGLE STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE VARSITY CLUB Editor, ’65-’66, ’66-’67 Speaker, ’67-’6B TAU KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA Pi SIGMA LEMMING REVIEW SIGMA PI VARSITY BASEBALL HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Editor, ’67-’68 President, ’67-’6B SOPH CLASS PRESIDENT BUS AD DAY COMMITTEE FROSH ORIENTATION CO-CHAIRMAN
SANDY SPEERS DON TOMASSO BOB REUSS JOE SIDERIO PI NU EPSILON SIGMA RHO PHI LAMBDA UPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON STUDENT SENATE BETA NU President, ’67-’68 VARSITY CLUB ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA President, ” 66-’67 LACROSSE TRIANGLE VARSITY SINGERS C & E SOCIETY VARSITY CLUB LEDGER President, '67-'68 President, '67-'68 FOOTBALL BIDDLE LAW SOCIETY
Want to be where it^s at?
It’s at the Triangle office
m eg z e i g e r Pa t WHIRLEIN k ey a n d t r i a n g l e key a n d t r i a n g l e OMICRON NU s t u d e n t SENATE Come in and let us PHI MU DORM BOARD President, '66-'67 PROSH ORIENTATION CO-CHAIRMAN d e l t a ZETA use you some time Pres ident, ’67-’68 ” ^ Power issue debated, j ! Hovel the races? "It’s x f a n d nice „ice things, things, byt but we we also also thing to you Is an atom?c D I Q I U WW W I ■ bet%veen the t'? that weve maymav not have time tolO _ rratter of priorities— '’'hat cee we’re n not o t a part of it. Stim- how can you say “ I cion'ton't like to go into a *e ma all ^ ■^■^'“ ^ “'r tw this r c o u countn’. n tr ,- . see im oact when there’s educated?’* ^ iou'r^ build a better cinliz^auon. " L loses impact when there’s group of white people and tell What are t h e possibilities, gi>- nn hone for realizing it. them about themselves because en that there is not timetobuild^ vhen Castro 'OcK 01^ . f “ Seism ,” he defined, -Is the Off it scares them.” So said Rev. S e n io r s c h o o s e “ The great war ber^-een vhe misconception that racial su- & by1 Jim Woodruff, a Black Power races,”"he said, “ is one possi- premacy is endowed to people advocate, to a group of about dinner-dance as 40 students last Wednesday at ^Ss^ there anything we (white ^-"„i?ir’'a:?.irn:?rfe-ric;s have^’to be prepared favorite affair the Hovel. (But) “ I’m trying to Americans) can do to avoid the tn look at white history in a scare them into the realization pJoi^lcm in Cuba. My P«nl is Results of a noli nf ^hat we live in a countrj that disinterested “f®**'J® taken on registration ha" nr.-er intended to do any- historical figure of Benedict Ar- veal that the most populL'"' thine about its problems. I don t nold as an example. In England, sible activity for the cla^s u" see'how anyone can sa> th he said, there is a status com dinner dance. Next was GRADl ATE ENGINEERS country has tried to sohe its memorating Arnold as a hero at ^ e Mickey Finn, problems.” of the American Revolutionary a Semor Weekend, a ' War. History depends a great C iv il-S an it a r y E lectrica l dance and a party at thec IS IS education the proWem he deal on one’s perspective. room. •»as asked, and il so, ho« do ue “What is education? You can A ni^tattheTroca„da„, M echanical’C hem ical stimulate those “ learn how to make the most “ Stimulus to what, he re ty raid ranked l0',vest on ii profound thing in the world. But preference list. ^\ torted. "^Ve have as much stim- For Coreer Opporiunifies '^iih The Over fifty percent oi the sp« ' io rs voting favored a scholar Professional Careers in Cartography ship fund and a token phys£ CITY OF PHILADELPHIA present as the class gift 5 most popular suggestion fdrtht WATER DEPARTMENT token gifts was a P.a. system for the Great Court. , Register at t+ie College Plocement Office for Or>- Tickets for the Senior Re^' G arter Night went on sale last Campws jnferviews on Tuesday in the Great Court anti - TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 which any of these is a prerequisitfi. Equivalent experience at the DAG Main Desk and will: be sold until next Tuesday. No" If interview is incO'nvenient, or if you desire infor- acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. tickets will be sold at the door' motiofi on opportunities in Public Healt+i Engineering Application and further information foiv/arded on request. The tickets are for reservationi ^ or with ol+ier city agencies, send resumes to: only, and their cost will goto.' WRITE; College Relations (ACPCR) ward the first pitcher of“beer, College Relotions Officer Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, City of Philadel phio The event will run from 8 p,m^' 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Missouri 63125 to 1 a.m . on January 16. 500 Municipol Services Bidg. eoL-a oooortw '/ en'oioyer Philodelphio, Po. 19107 The class’ committees held' their first meetings early in the! term . Seniors can join the com.' mittees by contacting the appro-" priate chairman: Jerry Vottafor i the social committee, Vic Scar, pato or Sandy Speers for the ^ public relations committees. Other class activities now' scheduled include a nickel beer i day at Cavanaugh’s on January 26, a senior dinner on .\pril; 14 and a class meeting with; President Hagerty some time j in March.
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ERNEST & tRNIf'5 Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by I cars with no place to go. Italy’s priceless art and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it’s not the way it has to be. Air i^llu- their problems. H you w.mt Wilford tion can be prevented. Better transportation can problems, we’d like to tilk to ^ important be devised. Something can even be done about the can^pus soon. Drop bv weather. Many people at General Electric are arrange for an interview. office and Barber ShoP already working on these problems, but we need HOUR^: MON. Thru PR'' more. We need help from young engineers and g e n e r a l _ e l e c t r ic SAT. 8 A.M. ■ 2 P' ■ An equal 109 North 3 3 rd St.
EV 6-2617 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 19 - January 12. 1968 ^HLEY L. ABRAMS IMIy^EDIATE This Advertisement Ifannounces BANK’S PRESCRIPTION SERVICE of his office for the ★ LOWEST CUT PRICE DRUGS appeared in the general medicine at ★ COSMETICS and TOILETRIES DRUGS Max Factor — Re»!on — Chanel — \7 N. 34th St. Lan»in — 0!d Spice — English Leather Triangle on April 17, 1964 3233 POWELTON AVE. -Yardley ★ STATIONERY & SCHOOL SUPPLIES |s.: 2"3:30 p.m. daily ★ FILM and SERVICE - Flash Bulbs »tment (no hours Wed.) BA 2 - 0 2 9 0 IT’S TRUE NOW MORE »l. EV 7-0319 Prescriptions & Health Items PENN PHARMACY THAN EVER! Ulnswer, HO 8-5636 Cosihetics - Tobacco - Gifts 3607 Walnut Street Cliecks Ciished BOOKS NGN-REQUIRED BOOKS HAND BOOKS REFRENCE BOOKS COOK BOOKS TECHNICAL BOOKS ANY BOOKS
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1 won^t o into business when graduate because: Campus Interviews
a. I'd lose my individuality. our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone Tuesday, January 16 b. It’s graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes . . . we re human, The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing in’t argue with c), but before you check every 160,000 of us). Individuality pays off. Not only m raises, or b )—pencils up! There have been some provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick Ranges. Drastic changes in the business but in personal reward as well. Like an engi your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac neer who knew deep down that there was a “tne. But changes in the vox populi attitude better way to make a certain wire connector turing, service or facilities engineering, or computer yarding business . . . especially on campus -and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time- technology. If you desire an advanced degree and [. just haven’t kept pace. consuming office procedures, and saved us T'ake the belabored point that business qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its tns you into a jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. , ^ • »vr » Rewards and accolades. For saying No. Graduate Study Program at leading universities near E>st of the nation’s successful firms didn’t For thinking creatively and individually. For company facilities. rive by nepotism , by trusting an Ouija »rd, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along Visit your college placement office and schedule an ^°Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you’ve way, a well-modulated “N o” was said, Eot imagination and individuality-you’ve got interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is id backed up with the savvy and guts to- it made. With a business like Western Electric. an equal opportunity employer. ly’s business demands. We’ll even help you answer b) with our Tui |In short, individuality is highly prized in tion Refund program. Come on in and go ich of the business world—the successful *ch. Even when the business is big. Like for President! Jstern Electric, the manufacturing and sup- Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and liiformalioii Systems • unit of the Bell System. Western Ehctric Space* Vertol* Wichita* Also, Boeinfi Scientific Research Laboratories 7e provide communications equipment for manufacturing & SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM
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o .’j; - - t>J| ■ tit. •" - ." u.•’•Sci I^'»'|'.,': v*r ..^., . '- -V'*-.' z>'.~v ■-C.* ; • •rTS tV'! Zli'TT: Zl.iZ ' ’ ...... "■ r-i.'; h'j:^ v:._ V' :,x X ■ -I Zli'jhZ ’>'.'V -i •. - ^ 1 ' ■ '•'il 'T ^’vLit f_.„ i-- ~'-'I‘;'J"''' yJ liiift*:r"^-' fe£ i:ii: v'.-: k ;.';-ri'T.V5''1 HJ*?- iri>~ iiic r i ^ i •-7!"S i ei:i£ - .. v-:)i it :»s. -' i-t s.- -- .'.T' '5f Dll- ' 1,1’ X. LT.e : .f -■; • r*7- ~ ;‘fij ^'.cr :,rv.s ' ■' : *: tc- ’£ - £' "A PLACE FOR YOU AT J & L5 • JONES i LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION WW Be irrterviering C aB iliijtes For Career Opp&rtunfries on Januory 24, 1968 For Further Details. Ctieei; - J l With Your P tac em e n t O ffice an eiqual oppcrtnn'tv e-^:!cyer V- * 1 N o D o z , •m ^ • a n n o u n c e s t h e J I irif fVv'.'" tv'' ^ e'T ^•■■•nlC yCw' chapUt^go ><' ts vee'^ eooe ' iLt.L „ u r v :r r. . -^r.jr. t. ' ..’{• . Oc''t«?. ? e e r \‘-t\ p*e ‘e rtu "r tc - .. " >-■■ r t.nejt fv-’ to c tr\6* r'*vC‘'^cMO''* c'* •*- aiunarun. fii ii: *.r,t V - t"' > .V': V , , , o- ve tSKe NcD^: 3 ^ 's? ^ ' o-e ;t ■ ^e-'P >'C'^ sta-;» 3 «c -■^.'' : ■"lUOlajti If* « i UK cr?i.K . ■v ’ '' t S ” 0 au«uM u. 1 Kfutrini n i i - * . i ------^ “ tf. \ o D o r . T h e mifxt i-ii-mf, Snm.. ™ u< vj»i. it I^rt’uu:’^ O' n**>rt:u«. 7 u i ui: L i , *** s *’ .-er>c:. TXt C'M TC' «*y| » H£tv HtV£ *^'5'*' ‘"' DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr 21 - January 12, 1968 A fter graduation, w hat? W ill you begin your career as an engineer or scientist or retu rn to school for an advanced degree? i - if f 1 l^)u can do both at N O L If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the w orld’s great laboratories and, at the sam e tim e, go ahead with your plans for graduate study. From the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and tunity to contribute directly to significant projects . . . to aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept be part of an organization where groups are small and feasibility experiments. emphasis is on the individual. Chemical Engineers and Chemists—for research and devel opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and expio NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures the largest and most productive programs in the country. electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemica Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.’s equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of high or Ph.D.’s through this program. NOL has a significant ad energy reactions. vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on Engineering Physicists and Physicists—theoretical and ex the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught perimental research in a wide range of areas including at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic on its own campus—only minutes away—at times which and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics; are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements plus weapon systems development and studies. of NOL NOL ACADEMIC STUDY PROGRAMS PROGRAM COMPETITION ADMITTANCE SUPPORT Part-time Open to all Approval by Refund of tuition and fees if Graduate Study qualified line management. course grade is “B” or employees. better... approx. V2 time plus travel time for attendance. NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and Graduate Recent college graduates Selected by Personnel Full salary, tuition, books & one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the Work-Study in certain engineering & Officer.. . admission to fees... 2 days each week world. It is the nation’s leading R&D establishment for scientific fields. local graduate school devoted to study and classes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy’s principal high for M.S. for 2 years maximum. speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop Intermediate Recent college graduates Selected by Personnel Full tuition, books, fees, ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum of Graduate in certain engineering & Officer. . . admission to travel per diem & V2 OS-7 research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics Study scientific fields. graduate school... an salary... (over $3800)... to explosives and materials. At NOL, weapons development honors program. 2 semesters full-time. is carried through from inception to design to prototype Scientists & Selected by NOL Full tuition, books, test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209 Advanced Engineers, grade Training fees, travel, per new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth Graduate Study GS-11 and above. Committee. diem, & full salary bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys for 2 semesters. tems, and components and design data for POLARIS, TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and TITAN missiles. A An NOL represen tativ e will be on ca m p u s . . . civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 N O L N E E D S : JANUARY 31, 1968 professional engineers and scientists—experts with na Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists—design studies tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic Contact your Placement Office for interview. facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermody- hypervelocity baltistic ranges, the world’s most exceptional namics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic Summer Professional Employment . . . for outstanding hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge . . . design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and graduate students and graduating seniors. multi-million-dollar experimental facilities. ballistic ranges. Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out Mechanical Engineers—conceptual design and development U. S. IMAVAL standing engineering and science graduating students. of warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for O R D N A I M C E Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle them to its beautiful 875-acre "campus” (the front yard structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and LABORATORY is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the motion-sensing mechanisms. WHITE OAK, MARYLAND Nation’s Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year Electronic Engineers-rdesign, development and evaluation professional development course with rotational assign of underwater communications and detection systems, ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-borne mis them for permanent assignments. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pafr 22 - Janoary 12. 1968 Coeds stort pro(ti„| bnsy schedule ali(, Last week some eiehtv started practice for the schedule of sports events th day January of the winter season with , match against the Phiba.,? Looking for challenge? College of Pharmacy, xi,, ralnton season is sch«i„w Satisfaction ? open January 18 »i,h a game against Chestnut Hill 3 O pportunity for grow th ? first bowling match, 1 ? Gwyn^ Mercy, is on jS 31. The basketball team start its season with a sen mage against Ursinus on ruary 6. PLAN YOUR While all the above sponj have varsity and J\ teams O is always room for addltjl players. If any girls are intere I ed they are urged to contact tht CAREERH AthleUc Department as soon J possible. ^ Sailors seconi ROGKnAND in DC Regattol On December 2, Drexellnsti| tute registered an inipressivi' second place at Georgetown if IH S S a E the annual Potomac Frostbij Regatta. The Dragons compiijl 82 points, losing only to Co3’ neU University which compile; 99 points. Other entries includei PROPUSION Georgetown, American Unlver. sity, Bucknell, Boston Univer.J Other sity and Colgate. EXPLORE the potential for profes laris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propul S cien ce Chemistry Accounting Charles Horter and Gustav sional achievement at the Naval Ord sion systems as well as virtually every Physics Mathematics zano were the skippers for nance Station, Indian Head, Maryland. missile system in use by the Fleet today. Dragons, with Nancy Schrin Few technical fields offer you as many Located 25 miles south of Washing and Milli Quammen serving opportunities for an exciting and re ton, D.C., Indian Head is close to the Liberal career Civil Service benefits their respective crews, Loz warding career as the rapidly growing cultural, social, and scientific advan include graduate study at nearby univer b r o u ^ t in two second place field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head tages of the Nation’s Capital offering sities with tuition expenses reimbursed. while Horter registered thre< is a recognized leader in research, de opportunities for pleasant suburban or Career positions are also available for firsts, one second, bvo third! velopment, production, and evaluation country life within a few miles of moun BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates and one fourth place. Hortei was also rated High Skipper of propellants and rocket propulsion tain and shore resorts. in finance, procurement, personnel ad the Class A division. systems and has advanced the state-of- Professional positions available in-. ministration, computer programming. the-art of chemical propulsion through Engineering participation with the Department of Aerospace Electronics Naval Ordnance Station Defense and NASA. Indian Head has Chemical Industrial Indian Head, Maryland 20640 Michael Myerson, Director Tri-Continental Information made important contributions to the Po Electrical Mechanical An Equal Opportunity Employer Center and Member, World Peace Council Representative on Campus JANUARY 2 2 , 1 9 6 8 speaks FRI., JAN. 19, 8=30 P.M| For interview, contact your placement office on ^’American Radicals and[ Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe. a World in Revolt” Hotel Philadelphia, BrynMawrRu Admission: $1.50 • Students: 75(| GM Auspices: Philo<*^lphia Social Science Foruml PAID PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT Male undergraduate students be| tween the ages of 18 and 23 to participate in an experiment! studying the effects of verbal stini-l uli on physiological response^l Some painful, but h a r m l e s s , electriel shock to the forearm may be m-| volved. Experiment will la s t imotely 2h hours. Participants wiHI receive $5 for session an d $.50'“'j transportation. U of P Researc I Project. Coil Miss Miller of 787- 2247 between 9-1 2-6 weekdays.r for further informotion ond ap-| pointment. ______DRIVE PART TIME MEN AND WOMEN DAY OR NIGHT WORK You wouldn’t expect Yellow Cab Company of Philadel But when you phia has openings for anything to match drivers. Here is an opportunity drive “The Hugger", pleasant, interesting outdoor wor CDrvettes sports car ride will you with good earnings. and handling. Over the years thousands of college be surprised! students have driven Yellow Ca to aid their financial needs. Qualifications: 21 years of og®; current Penna. Driver’s ' proof of driver’s license for 2 yea "Corvette "Camaro Apply YELLOW CAB COMPAN* Employment Office 105 South 12»h street at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Monday through Thurtdoy—“ _ j p.M I Friday and Saturday—9 A M 'o I DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 23 - January 12, 1968 agers take early MAC lead Four new opponents scheduled itinued from Page 24 point gap down to a 30-29 half- Risell, Drexel (6-1 overall and ^rhen Senior Jack Linder- time score. This was as close 4-0 MAC), broke the game open as '68 grid slate is announced 17 points) hit a jumper, as the Dragons came in going with seven minutes of the half tie inbounds pass and drove down to their first loss in six remaining. Cliff Risell led the Drexel will add four new r i 12-9. Lehigh leads in the ser layup. CUff Risen led all games. Dragon's scoring with 17 points vals to their 1968 football sched ies, which began in 1925, with with 19 points as the One highlight of the game was along with Linderman's 15 points, ule, Athletic Director John Se- five wins against two losses and hs again showed that they the outstanding performances of Linderman also paces Drexel manik announced this week, with a tie. The Drexel-Juniata series blutch ball club. Fran Connell (13 points) and in the overall rebounding de the possibility of a fifth new began in 1921 and each school fast improving sophomore guard partment with an average of 13.4 comer still in the picture. has won 11 tim es, with two other bre shatters streak Dan Furlano (10 points). per game an in foul shooting New to the slate will be Le games ending in ties. The two [Dragons returned to their percentage with .719, high University, Tufts College, schools last met in 1961. court only to be rudely Crush Muhlenberg Juniata College and Lafayette by a Delaware five who Drexel regained its winning Perfect record College. The fifth newcomer may The complete schedule: Sept. a 5 game winning streak ways by going on a 16-point Drexel’s perfect (4-0) MAC fill into DrexePs lone open date 21 at Lehigh (Bethlehem, Pa.); The Blue Hens (8-2) scoring spree late in the first record traveled to Annville, Pa. Nov. 9. The new schools replace Sept. 28 at Tufts (Medford, Drexel 30 field goals to half to register an 83-70 vic last Tuesday night for a con Lebanon Valley, Upsala, Wilkes Mass.); Oct. 5, Juniata; Oct. 12, . that was the difference. tory over Muhlenberg in a MAC ference contest with Lebanon and Gettysburg which appeared at Rensselaer (Troy, N.Y.); Oct. Kenn Barnett had 17 points game at Sayre Jr. High. The Valley. Then they will return on the 1967 card. 19, at Lafayette (Easton, Pa.); alaware. Drexel rallied Mules jumped off to a 32-24 Saturday to Sayre Junior High New opponents Oct. 26, at Albright (Reading, point-puring of Jack Lin- lead before Linderman’s foul shot to host the West Chester Rams Drexel has never played Tufts Pa.); Nov. 2, PMC Colleges- (17 points) and Cliff Ri- knotted the score a 32-32. at 3:30. It should be a good or Lafayette. The Dragons last Homecoming; Nov. 9, open; Nov. 16 points) to close a 10 Paced by Linderman and Cliff one. Hope to see you there. played Lehigh in 1966 and won 16, Western Maryland. TOM WOODESHICK CREAMED THE EVELYN WOOD EADING DYNAMICS COURSE Tom Woodeshick. Fast runner. Fast reader. If a busy, professional football player can complete our course during the football season and learn to read up to 3 6 0 0 words a minute, we can't think of a single reason why you can't find the time to take it. And do well at it. Being busy is no excuse. President Kennedy insisted his piano. Like piano playing, the more you practice speedreading, iefs of Staff take the course. M em bers of his Cabinet took the the better you get. The basis of our system is to teach you how to use your eyes irse. So have Senators and Representatives. One thing taking the course will do for you is that it’ll free more economically. So, we m ake you learn to read in complete thoughts and sentences, rather than word by word. ja lot of your tim e. M ake you less busy. W e teach you to read in the same way you talk. W hen you All of us have to read a great deal, every day. Particularly talk, you don’t think in term s of words. You think in complete ^e’re in executive positions. ' W hat our course does is to teach you to read an average oi s e n t e n c e s . W hen you’re through w ith our course, you’ll be able to read times faster than you do now. , •at least three times faster, or we will refund your tuition. And it’ll teach you to rem em ber more of w hat you re reacl- Ninety-live percent of our students do even better. So, you can ^ A lot more. . expect to read about five tim es faster than you’re reading now. There’s no m agic in our system of speedreading. There are Unless you’re Tom Woodeshick. He now reads ten times machines. And there’s no skimming. (W e read every word faster than when he started. I ev e r y p a g e ^ ^ , W hich is why, as of now, Tom Woodeshick can challenge There’s a lot of hard work, though. We teach you to read any professional football player to a reading contest. bh techniques that are very sim ilar to learning how to play a smonstrations of the Evelyn Wood Course will be held in the classrooms of the Lyceum isroom of how the course works. You’ll be under no pressure to enroll, but we think that once Each demonstration lasts one hour, and consists of a views you’re there you’ll see how taking this course could chanp^e your life. cedures. In the film you’ll see Senators Proxiniire and lalniad^e ^ Tues. Wed. T hurs. Sat. Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan . 11 Jan . 13 8 pm 5:45 & 8 pm 12 Noon 10 am Downtown Phi la.. Wellington, 19th & Walnut Sts. 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 1 0 am Jenkintown, 119 York Road 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 1 0 am W ynnewood Hrtouse, ouse, oUU3 0 0 c.E. LancabitJiL ancaster Ave.»vyimewooa rwc.______8 pm Northeast Neighborhood Center, Rm. 100, Magee & Bustleton 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm _^e r r y Hill Mall, C om m unity Room______8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 2 pm ^ t o town, 701 Whitehall Mall 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 1 0 am Wilmiiington, Independence Mall, Rm. 36B, 1601 Concord Pike For information: Call TU 7 - 9 0 0 0 In Allentown: 2 6 4 - 5 1 2 1 In Wilmington: 6 5 5 - 1 1 6 8 C3 gers leap to MAC load in postin^^ re^( away to tnumpr*. By Joe Ooscolo The Dragons were led in secoryj game by €'5" Jack Lm- Accept to^'T'^ey b^d Drexel’s basketball team has dermaxi, d e f e a t i n g UpsalaCollege thus far posted a 6-1 record In Drexe! traveled » defense of their Middle Atlantic e7-60 in the MAC contesu Dp- 'Jj appear m u^e Cozen's t e a m avenged last sea Conference’s Swthem Dii-lsion m u i ’s Academy Christmas B ^- son’s loss of 79-65. Upsalajump- crown- Senior Jack Linderman ketfcall Tournament L ed to a qpjick lead, teit Drexe^ and junior Cliff Risell have 00 The Dragons joined tied at eleven, tock the le ^ ?MC “ colleges, Kutzto^^ State sparked the Cozenmen to their axid was never behind, Aiirrc/igt dazzling record b>'averaging 18.1 College and V.iikes Colie; ouurebounded by Drexel 39-^', and 12 points respectively. the four -.earn field. the East Orange, N'.J. five cut Jack Lindennan starry Drogons toke opefier the margin to 60-58 "witfa 90 sec for Drexel by scoring the firs. onds to go. But Al Shreiber ■n»e Dragons seemed to set r,o;ieW joals in overtime jM e bucketed a two-pointer and Drex the pace for what is in store leadins Drexel to a 6d-^8 deci for Drexel basketball fans. This el went on to wrap it up. Sion over Kutzto’**n State in the season the quintet squeezed bj- Linderman, who poured in 22 opening round. Paul Michener Delaware Valley in overtime 72- points as the game’s top scorer, tied the score for Kutzto^ra at 70, coming from behind to dead also led in rebounds with 15. 53 and neither team scored m Upsala’s Paul Dounoy and Jim lock the score in regulation time. the last 1:53 of regulation, but Big Jack Lindermanplayedone Klotz each had 19 points. Drexel pulled away after an eariy of the best games of his career, tie in the extra period, stunning the c^>position with 30 Dragons toke third points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Toke title in overtime The Dragon's Fran Connell Sam Cozen’s team added Swarthmore to their list of wins It seems that Drexel takes scored only six points, b«t his more time than most teams to field goal in the final minute of with a convincing 76-60 verdict. Drexel went on a 16-point scor win a basketball tournament. overtime put the Cozenmen ahead In their second overtime ef- for keeps. ing ^ r e e midway in the first fon in VKO evenings, Sam Co The team displayed last yearns half to come from behind again zen’s Dragon’s outlasted Wilkes form in closing the gap w th the and go on to beat Swarthmore. help of Bob C roft, who had a slow Swarthmore (1-5) pulled out to CoUege 69-68. Bob Ockenfuss’ buzzer jum start but finished strong with 12 a 16-11 advantage early to give ELBOWS FLY as Drexei’s Lindermon reaches above opposition! points and 9 rebounds. Murphy the Drexel quintet a problem, but per shot gave Wilkes a 61-61 score once again. Linderman played one of his best gomes, scorini tie at regulation. Wilkes led rounded out the scoring with 10 the Dragons, sparked by George 30 points os Drexel defected Delaware Valley by an overtime score Murphy’s 19 points and Bob points while alternating between Continued on paze 23, Col. 1 72 -70. guard and forward. Croft’s 18 took control and pulled Tiie Red Line **Titletown vs. The World^^ By Joe Siderio Sunday’s second annual Super defense led by Ray “Wild Man” running of Hewitt Dixon and Bowl 'ftill- do nothing more than Nitchske is still the best in ceivers Billy Cannon, FredBilet] reaffirm the fact that the Green football and continues to be the nikoff agd Bill Miller. Bay Packers are the best foot root of the Packers* field suc ball team in captivity. The Oak cess. Oakland’s defense wasprobaw ly its outstanding feature thij VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 1968. NUMBER 1 land Raiders will provide the op AFL improves position, but actually Titletown season and should give a valia could face the world and still The Oakland Raiders are the effort in trying to stop the Greej IF B asketball come up on top. Wisconsin’s fav best team the AFL has ever Bay sur^e. The Raiders'secor orite sons have that certain produced and are good examples ary is one of the best in fooij smething which the old New of the continued improvement of ball and a good match for Gre York Yankees and Boston Celtics the junior circuit. However, D ar Bay’s average receivers. IF Cup race still tight; once possessed. It’s that special ryl Lamonica and company have qualitj’ which breeds success, and never met the likes of the Pack The difference in the Packers’ case, almost er wave. I had the pleasure of Three factors will make sheer perfection. seeing the Raiders defeated by difference on Sunday. Oaklandl In a sub-par year due to in the New York Jets, their only limited ejqposure to real toua Greeks set for basketball juries, the Packers still had the loss of the season, and at the competition and pressure fooj By Bill DiMarino teams vieing for the title. Sam ability to put it all together time it seemed as though the ball, Green Bay’s pride, f my has everyone returning for when it counted. They won the New York press and Gotham probably most important of Welcome back to school all important games with second line — Vince Lombardi. Yes sii you cohorts of I.F. sports and the third year in a row. BN presure had gotten to Lamonica running backs and a less-than- Fordham*s most famous produj such. In case you missed out also with a lot of starters back and the boys. They obviously do star - studded receiving corp. wants this game more than evrf on the final results of the Fall will be strong again. And PKP’s not have anywhere near the ex loss of only one starter makes Their almighty influence was the perience the Packers do when it and when Vinny wants somethin sports, and just might be in deacon Vinny Lombardi, who is terested, SP slid past a sur it a definite prospect for the comes to tension-packed football. in the world of football, heusij title. TKE will try to bounce on his way to becoming the great The Raiders do possess a well ally gets it. prisingly strong APL football est professional coach of all time. team by the score of 13-6 to back, however loss of Joe balanced football team who should When this one is over and 1 The Green Bay outfit exudes capture the crown. Shepela and lack of experience give the Packers their share of P ackers have been crowt pride and confides in every as In the bowling circles, PKP destines the Tekers to fourth headaches, Lamonica leads an Champions of the World fori pect of its game. Their concrete was unable to come up with a place. PLP will finish out the explosive attack featuring the third straight year and five big game as the Showmen lost standings since SAT’s games will the last nine years, then old Vm the championship to a deserving not count. should be honored as the greatj APL five. This match finished Want me to pick the winner? Outlook for mermen high est of the greats. He did it W a bowling season which will defi Sorry, but Wifty’s predictions year after losing his M nitely go down as one of the h i p went out with football. On second running backs and with Bart Staj est scoring affairs in I.F. his thought - 76’ers in five. as team readies for meet unhealthy all year long, tory. The Blue League, while people counted the Packers With the return of almost all a little less balanced than the New additions to the varsity — after the fabled Jim Taylor-i^J of Drexel’s 1967 freshman team, Gold, accounted for the bowler DIT’S Mattio Lee Radzicki and Hor Core — Homung duo was discontinue coach “ Doc” Jurich feels that with the highest average with have given our team much need However, Lombardi pro' 190. However, the Gold League makes ECAC’s this could very easily be the everyone that it was he I Mermen’s first winning season. ed depth. The freshmen have an turned the trick by having seven extremely strong team with a than any other who mean Five days a week the swimmers of its men over 181. The All good group of world-beaters that much to Titletown. LF. teams are out, check your All-East team trudge down to U. of P.’s Hutch Drexel’s standout linebacker are anxious to be sophomores so local representative for your inson pool for grueling workouts The outcome ^ house’s heroes. Eddie Mattio has been selected that are so necessary for a they can really show their ability, to the Eastern Collegiate Ath winning season. Few people Drexel swimming in the past I look into the ^ again and see Green Bay L With bowling and football be letic Conference’s All-East Di realize the agony of swimming has been an obscure sport and hind us, we now turn to the last vision in squad for his play dur 200 yards butterfly or 500 yards it is encouraging to see that some 24 to 10 victor over J leg in the race for the coveted ing the 1967 campaign. freestyle, and then with only two interest is being generated by the G reen Bay*s defense student body. the Californians while the ag cup - basketball. Mattio, a former Philadelphia or three minutes rest jumping Catholic League star at Bishop offensive line will open P This year the two leagues are water doing 200-yards The first meet was held against probably the most balanced that Neumann High, was twice se individual medley. Haverford on Wed.. Jan, 10, Davidson and his angO’ lected to the weekly ECAC team Smiling Vinny willbeinteru they have been for some time. Captain The Gold League possesses BN, during the year and nominated Tom Cassidy and Mike Chain on the post game sho^' . SAM, SAT, PLP, TKE and PKP; for the honor six times. He re have returned to make up the THIS WEEK will be well in sides at 2901 S. Carlisle Street again. Oh yes, will ^0 ^ and DSP, PSK, TEP, LCA, SP Cassidy and APL in the Blue. in Philadelphia, and Cham can literally fin anv IN SPORTS tell Tom Brookshier not The return of SP's starting In a related development, sen event and be expected to pick up to Ray Nitchske as tne i five plus a decent bench fore ior co-captain Tony Stonis has Man*’ to his face becau^ 1 been selected to the “ AU-Op- Lud- Varsity Basketball casts a championship for them wig has improved terrifically and gets very Perturbed in the league. However LCA ponent" team for 1967 by the SATURDAY things. There is a ijj imn 200- and with a break here and there could Gettysburg College eleven, Ston January ] 3^ 3..30 P.4/. f George Ham- G reen Bay of a guy turn out as the dark horse. Look is, an offensive guard and de iUon has turned into a surprise big Ray in public and sto^ 1 fensive tackle, was instrumental West Chester _ Home for APL and TEP to fight it ^cause he practically run?ovTv * * * * and proud when Nitchske 1 out for third and fourth while in the Dragons’ 27-20 upset win over Gettysburg, sprints Z comeback was to „eti PSK and DSP scrap for fifth many firsts for him Varsity Swirmiing don't leave me alone ° quj and sixth. Stonis is a graduate of LaSalle this season. Dick Tyson looks Uncle Alex to take care 01 College High School and resides The Gold League will probably great in the individual medlev SATURDAY L ater that night the o' be a complete turmoil with three at 246 Mifflin Street, Philadel 13 phia, ^ Ms bjckslroke u January ^ 2:00 P.M. Ray once again and f as anyone's in the league. ^ Swartlimore - Home that Uncle Alex was Oreei most prominent undertaK