l l T A d m i s s i o n s

v e r a l R e a s o n s

D r o p ;

C i t e dnational decline in the

hpr of high school g raduates coupled with an In- space available fo r

contributing to a

students with last y ea r 's fresh ­man c lass is as follows;

year jse in Khniso are »ral decrease in the s iz e of Bring freshman c la s se s 3 s the nation.

a recent interview with the inele Dean of A dm issions, old Beineman reported that leffects of this national trend being felt here at D rexel. To secific, Dean Beineman noted at this time la s t y ear, ap-

bations for entering freshm en L closed, while, at the p r e - |t time, they a re s t i l l beinglepted,

table comparing the c u r re n t :,l,er of «*accepted and paid**

in A nnounces Ih C e le b r o t io n ;|ny Events Plannedjeorge C. Galphin, Dean sritus of Adm issions, is Irman of the 75th ann iversary [imittee.)nth gratitude and hum ility, 5xel will celebrate h e r Seven-

liifth Anniversary beginning in ])tember, 1966 and continuing

3ugh June of 1967. The them e celebration will be **The

sponsible Man in a F r e e So- of Exploding Technology.”

Three-quarters of a century Drexel began its sound tra in -

of young people fo r effective ticipation in the a r ts ,sc ie n c e

industry as responsib le Imbers of contem porary so - ity. From this ra th e r m odest tinning, Drexel can, with p ride , fleet both upon the p a s t a c - aplishments and p re s e n tp o s i-

of educational leadersh ip in demanding a re a s of tech -

logy. Each of the colleges, Itheir own way, have provided fillenging opportunities fo r

students, tie scheduled events of the

hnty-fifth A nniversary C e le - Ition are designed to reco g -

professional achievem ent to emphasize the continuing of preparing oncoming lead- to assume with confidence

ir responsibilities as f re e men ever-exploding technology

a world of rapid change. The success of fu ture p lans in

continuing excellence preparing future le ad e rs de ­ls upon an even g re a te r e f- on the part of those with p ro -

sional in terest in D rexel. owing that we shall have th is

of support, we move fo r- wlth confidence to a g re a te r

exel in the years that lie ahead.George C. Galphin

COURSE

EngineeringScienceBut. Ad.

Home Ec.FellowsTotal

1966

473196

260221

181168

1965

671

194

340225

201450

^ Chonge

-29.5

-23.5

OWXEl INSTTTUTt OF TtCHNOlOOY PHILADElPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XLIIIFRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 NUMBER 15

-19.0

The g rea tes t change from last y ea r is the steep decline in en­gineering acceptances. Dean Beineman pointed out that on a national level, engineering Expli­cations have been down and that many schools he has contacted have reported a s im ila r decline.

The decline in the numbers in the B usiness Administration Col­lege was attributed partially to the low er tuitions at Temple Uni­v ers ity .

Dean Beineman stated that, on a national basis , this y e a r 's high school graduates will number 65,000 few er than last y ea r 's . He added that schools such as C ornell a re s ti ll accepting ap- pUcations, while Lehigh and Penn have closed off applications but have not attained the ir expected num ber of entering freshmen.

Concerning the quality of stu­dents accepted this year, D r. Beineman said that, <*Based on the students* college board sc o re s and rank in class, the quality of students accepted this y e a r is as good as o r better than those accepted last year.**

Outstanding Students

To Receive Awards

At 52nd Institute DayDrexel*s outstanding students

w ill be honored at the 42nd An­nual Institute Day to be held on Tuesday, June 7th in the Grand Hall of the Activities Center.

The en tire student body is invited to the event, which will s ta r t a t 12 noon and las t until approxim ately 1:15. Following the distribution of awards will be a luncheon for the recipients, th e ir fam ilies and Institute offi­c ia ls .

Some of the m ajor awards to be p resen ted include the Scott Pa­p e r Award to an outstanding soph­om ore in Engineering o r Chemis­try . This award ca rr ie s a $1500 tuition c red it. Two scholarships of $1000 each sponsored by the Boeing*s V ertol Division will al­so be awarded.

Two outstanding upperclass E ng ineers will each receive a $600 H arry MuchnicScholarship, while th ree Drexel students will each receive a $500 stipend as p a r t of the Hans D resel awards.

Drexel To G raduate 1400 At Largest Commencement

Almost 1400 seniors, graduate students and evening college gra­duates will receive their degrees at Convention Hall, June 18, in Drexel’s largest Commencement ever.

The ceremonies, beginning at

10 a.m ., will feature duPont P residen t Lam mottduPontCope­land.

F our men will receive hon­o rary doctorates.F rank B. Baldwin, J r . , chairman of the board of Abbotts D airies,

DREXEL'S 1400 GRADUATING s tu d e n t s will soan fill C onven t ion Hall in the l a rg e s t commencement in the school* s his tory .

Budd Honored Posthumously -

R o f f a e l e R e - e l e c t e d H e a d

O f F a c u l t y O r g a n i z a t i o nDr. JosephRaffaele, P ro fesso r

of Economics, was re-elected as president of Drexel*s Chap­te r of the American Associa­tion of University P ro fesso rs this week.

Other officers for the biennial term included Dr. Raymond M. Lorantas of the History Depart­ment, as vice-president, and Dr. Paul M. Kaczmarczik of the Phy­sics Department, as secre ta ry - trea su re r .

The group also voted to p re ­sent an annual award to a member of the faculty who has contributed to the development of a climate

a p a c i t y C r o w d A t t e n d s

F l y i n g S a u c e r ” L e c t u r eBy Patr ick McCollough

Donald B erliner, a F ie ld estigator for the National in - Rgations Committee on a re a l womena, spoke to a crowd of

nearly 450 in the Drexel Activi­t ie s C en te r on the subject of Unidentified Flying Objects ea r ­l i e r th is week.

In a question and answer p e r-

form al d is- consisting of

m

b . I n g in te rv i e w e d by loca l te lov i* ion re-

‘=on|unctlon w i th h i s r a c e n t t a lk on th e aer ia l phenomena .

iod following the cussion, a panel Captain Moore of the ROTC de- partm ent,Paul Kaczmarczikof the Physics Department, and three students, Mary M ercer, Floyd Taylor and Tom Kilkinney put the questions of the group to Mr. Berliner.

PosNWar Sight ings Explored

M r. B erliner stated, “ NICAP re s tr ic ts its study to what it term s the Modern E ra . This is the period from 1945 to the present. It is quite possible to investigate further back but not scientifically. The organization notes that the f irs t public focus of attention was in 1947. Be­cause of the f irs t visual report, tiie term ‘flying saucer* was coined. In 1953 several UFO*s were tracked in the restric ted area over the Capitol and White House in Washington, D.C.**

In 1957 there was renewed activity in the Southwest por­tion of the United States. Af­te r relative null there were se ­veral sightings last August. The latest rash of sight­ings was reported over the week-

Continued on Page JO, Col. 1

conducive to effective faculty, student-adm inistration relation ­ships. The award for this year will be presented post-humously to P ro fesso r Harold J . Budd, for­merly of the Law Department.

The commitee on the whole al­so elected an executive commit­tee which is to concern itse lf with pro jects and program s of the association as well as to act in an advisory capacity to the president. It will be composed of M rs. Lois Baker, A ssociate P ro fesso r of Home Economics, Dorothy Bendix, Associate P ro ­fesso r of L ibrary Science, Isa- dore Cogan, Associate P ro fesso r of E lec trica l Engineering, Wil­liam Hollis, A ssistant P ro fesso r of English, Eugene Rosenbaum, P ro fesso r ofChem istry and Stan­ley Wasson, Associate P ro fesso r of H istory.

D r, Raffaele commented, “ The main problem at Drexel is in adjusting to rapid change where the consequences of change may be faculty insecurity. The role of the local chapter of AAUP may well be to bring this insecurity to the surface and in terp re t it to the administration.**

Dr. Raffaele added, “ We are presently working on improving present faculty-admiilistration relationships.

will receive a degree of Doctor of Science in Com m erce; Bald­win L. Keyes, a psych ia tris t af­filiated with Jefferson Medical College aiKl a Drexel trustee, will get a Doctor of Science degree; George Montgomery, dean of the faculty of Drexel*s Evening College and a D rexel faculty m em ber since 1919, will receive the Doctor of Laws de­gree, and Samuel S. Baxter, P h il- ade^hia*s w ater com m issioner, will get the degree of Doctor of Engineering.Numbers Are T e n t a t i v e

R e g is tra r John W. Neal J r . said that he anticipates “ some shrinkage** in the number of de­g ree candidates between now and graduation.

He expects the 517 M aster*s candidates to reduce to about 450 by Commencement. He at­tr ibu tes this reduction to re ­quired revisions in m aster*s the­se s which will take until after graduation to complete.

In the undergraduate schools, he anticipates a drop from 743 candidates to about 725 gradu­a tes . The Evening College, with 194 degree candidates and 21 diplom ates, should maintain diplom ates, should maintain about the sam e num bers until Commencement.

B a c c a l a u r e a t e on F r id ay Night

The B accalaureate serv ice for all bachelor*s recip ients w ill take p lace on F riday evening, June 17, at 8 p .m . in the Main Auditor­ium. The Rev. F red erick M. Brooks, rec to r of the Church of the Savior, will deliver the Bac­calaureate serm on on the quo­tation from John Donne, '*No man is an island.** The Rev. Joseph Sikora will also participate .

Rabbi Samuel H. Berkowitz, Drexel*s Jewish chaplain, cannot participa te l)ecause the Bac­calaureate, as in previous years, falls on the Jewish Sabbath.

P r e s i d e n t ' s R e ce p t io n a t DAC

Following the Baccalaureate, the graduates and the ir guests will go to a President*s recep­tion at the DAC. In the receiv­ing line will be P residen t Wil­liam W, Hagerty; V ice-p resi- dents C a rl Gatlin, Harold M. M yers, H. Richard Reidenbaugh and Rudolph F . Vogeler; Dean of Men William E. Toombs; Dean of Women Shirley White and Dean of Admissions Donald E. Beine­man.

Academic deans will be posi­tioned around the Grand Hall to talk with the graduates and the ir guests. They will include D r, Le­roy A. B rothers, College of En- ginnering and Science; Stanley J. Gwiazda, Evening College; John F. Harvey, College of L ibrary Science; Jam es M. P a rr ish , Col­lege of Business Administration and M arjorie E. Rankin, of the College of Home Economics.

S e n i o r S e n a t e P o s t F i l l e d ; S e v e r a l P r o p o s a l s V o t e d O n

The Student Senate had its f irs t meeting with its new exec­utive council on Thursday even­ing May 19.

The f irs t o rd er of business was to fill the remaining Senior Wo- men*s Senator position. Joan Gegnas won by acclamation.

A motion was passed by Senate to place the Student Fashion Group on probation for one te rm . A period of probation will allow the group to be considered for approval as a Drexel organiza­tion and enable the group to pe­tition for money aiid the use of Drexel fapilities.

The Senators voted to re in s ti­tute F reshm an Hazing, A new hazing program will be develop­ed by a Senate com mittee.

The senators resolved to p re ­sent an opinion in favor of U.S. Senate B ills 19 and 46 to H arris ­burg. These bills will allow go­vernment aid in the form of scholarships and loans to college students who are residen ts of Pennsylvania.

T here will be an investigation on the discount policy of the Philadelphia Bookstore by a stu­dent com m ittee. The decision to

Continued on Page 10, Col, 2

J* '

-;f.' (■ ' ' ■1-

:' i ■

urn

If';

Pag o 2 - May 27, 1966

N e w G r a d u a t e S c h o o l E n l a r g e m e n t P l a n s

T o I n c l u d e M o r e S t u d e n t F i n a n c i a l A i dIn an interview with Dean W it-

zell, dean of theGraduateSchool, the T riangle learned that sup­port of graduate students in the fields of L ibrary Science, Home Econom ics and Business Admin­is tra tio n was p a r t of the long range plan fo r graduate school

enlargem ent.At presen t, the F edera l Go­

vernm ent offers between 30 and 35 fellowships a year at Drexel, all in the fields of engineering o r science. However, these and o ther funds from private indus­try a re all directed at tech-

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HE: My fother soys he misses me—con you believe it?

SHE: No.

We believe it—parents are funny that way. Phone home often.

The BeH Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

nlcal graduate students. “ At D re x e l / ' Dean Witzell stated, “ graduate financial aid is near­ly non-existent in three of the four graduate schools.*’ This seem s to be the trend across the country so that all top students in engineering o r science receive some sort of financial support, while very few such arrange­ments are found in other fields.

Drexel wants to enlist federal aid in o rder to offer more fel­lowships to graduate students. Dean Witzell also commented, “ With the increased incentive we hope that many more excellent students will be enrolled.”

Dean T o o m b s R e p o r i Medical S e r v i c e A c « o |

Drexel»s Medical Service has taken action to a lte r conditions that led to student com plaints in a Senate survey on the se rv ice .

According to Dean of Men W il­liam E. Toombs, “ Steps have been taken to see that delays are eliminated** In giving in­surance form s to students af­te r treatm ent at P re sb y te rian Hospital. A side effect of this delay was that students claim ed they were being h a r ra sse d by a collection agency before they received insurance fo rm s to se t­tle with the hospital. Dean Toombs says that no such ac­tion will occur in the fu ture un-

bllls ««

S T U D E N T S

M ale an d F e m a le

S u m m e r E m p l o y m e n t

For Personal InterviewP h o n e : L O c u s t 7-5692 b e tw e e n 2 a n d 4, or

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S tu d e n t R a te s by S h ip - A ls o P la n n e d T o u r s

A D T R A V E L S E R V I C E

S. 40 th a t S ansom BA 2 -3 6 7 6

'are hle s s students* overdue.**

Dean Toombs counterea dent c la im s of slon- -

s e rv lc e by saying that such S 'gency transportation is a v j L when one of the Institute <i» 3 fee ls I t i s needed. H r s a i j T

“ steps were tatn» J>eed the long admission d u res at P resbyterian .

A nother change in the medi se rv ic e is the addition of do cto rs on a part-tim e hs They wiU supplement the h. re g u la r physicians. According Dean Toombs this has result in . . . “ substantially increaS, student health coverage.*'

D esp ite student complaints not enough action on theoart,

' the M edical Service npij Toom bs sa id that the serw **had usuaUy gone beyond s t r ic t boundaries of its res s ib i li t ie s to make certain students gained access to cia lized treatment.**

He pointed out that Drexel doc to r s had done special investiga tlon on a p a rticu la r type of fi cia l infection plaguing a Drex student and w ere able to the sp e c ia lis t on the case the righ t treatm ent as a resul of th e ir own research .

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P I C K U P & D E L IV E R Y S E R V I C E

i i i r r e n t Y e a r G r a n t s

I h o w 1 0 0 % I n c r e a s eI Arcompanylng the estabU sh- I f T doctoral p ro g ram s,

has seen a m arked in - r ^ ’ se in funds alloted fo r g radu -

If 1966 Drexel»s total g ran tsllave nearly tripled. , , , . I 1964 there was a to ta l of l«05 000 available fo r re se a rc h r n tnlning. Last y ea r th is figu re

i S to 5700,000 a » J s o IfhT year has amounted toL 400,000.r This money is broken up into L ree sections. The f i r s t of these k the research grant, assigned to f-v department to finance pu re wLarch in a given field . Such

L an ts may be an individual con­tract which is awarded on the basis of a proposal subm itted by a member of the faculty to a go­vernment agency o r p r iv a te con­cern, or it may be p a r t of an in -

Istitutional grant which is a p a r ­cel of research money given to the school for unspecified r e -

I search. Drexel received$500,000

l e n i o r W e e k0 F e a t u r e l a n c e , P i c n i cThis year’s Senior W eek a c -

Itivities will include a d in n e r- dance on Wednesday, June 15 and a picnic to be held Thursday,

1 June 16.The dinner-dance w ill be held

I at the General Washington Coun­try Club in Valley Forge, P a . a t a cost of $8.00 p e r couple. The dinner will be served at 8 p .m . with a cash bar s ta rting a t 6:30 p.m. The “ Little In d ian s '^ w ill provide dance m usic fo r th is

1 semi-formal affair.The chairman of the d in n e r-

I dance committee, F lo ss W hite- hill, has announced that r e s e r ­vations will be accepted in the Great Court from May 31 to June 2. The rese rva tions w ill

I cost $1 per couple.Details for the S enior C la ss

I picnic have not yet been fi­nalized, but it will be held a ll day Thursday, June 16, a t a

1 nearby lake.

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N ' f o 390«; H a r r i e t0490 Walnut St. , BA 2-

in th is field alone last year and w ill p t close to $ 7 0 0 ,Wy e a r fo r this purpose.

Pi ^co m e isc lassified as a service grant.Such money might be given toD rexel to perform a continuing

com m ercial concern.The final designation is that

of train ing gran ts. These are funds which a re given only for the support of the training of g raduate students. Such money is used fo r fellowships and other m eans to fu rth e r graduate study The two departm ents which bene­f it m ost from this so rt of grant a re the Bio-m edical and Environ­m ental Engineering departm ents. The money fo r the support of these two groups comes from the U.S. Public Health Service, 'a governm ent agency.

The Bio-m ed section last year rece ived $62,000 and next year hopes to get $110,000. The En­v ironm ental Study Group receiv­ed $8000 previously and will get $140,000 next year. Additional tra in ing gran ts in the amounts of $65,000 will come from the N ational Science Foundation, NASA and the Office of Educa­tion in support of the new doc­to ra l p rog ram .

A ll of th is money is allotted to the various colleges in the school. T here a re M aster’s pro­g ram s in every departm ent of the college and doctoral pro­g ram s in physics, chemistry, m a te r ia ls and applied mechanics. The la t te r p rogram is in terd is­cip linary in that it can grant d o c to r’s degrees to students in­te re s te d in many fields, such as m echanical engineering and civil engineering. Perhaps because of i ts m ulti-study nature, it is the fa s te s t growing doctoral p ro ­g ram .

Of a ll of the funds mentioned above, 83% last year came from UJS. Government grants with the balance coming mainly from Du­Pont Co.; Dow Chemical; P ro c - to r-S w artz , a chemical concern; the Philadelphia E lectric Com­pany; United States Steel Corp.; Sun Oil Company; E sso O ilCom - pany, and the H ercules Powder Company.

Triangle to Publish

Four Summer Issues;

Editorial Board Named

boart editorialboard meeting last Tuesday came

b^?s"!)V°tJ 'The m em .

J h publish-thS issues. Also,

Ushing year was appointed by

chiefl^^ editor-in-

a single issue JJ^s published each summ er. The iward concluded that the addi-

f i n f be consis­tent with their efforts to «‘con-tinue and expand (our) services

d rex e l community,” ac-corting to spokesman McGinley.

The new editors were offlcal- ly amounced last night at the pub­lications banquet held at the B ar­clay Building. Lawrence Wil­liams, formerly news editor, was

*0 the position of managing editor, succeeding senior Patrick Joy. Williams* form er assistant, Kathleen Hillegass, assumed the role of news editor,

Mark Koral was named to the editorial post on the features staff. Mark had been assistant to the graduating Steve Shapiro and maintained a regular column “ M atter of F act.” ’

Beta fellow, Richard Lampert moved from acting copy editor to production editor. Lampert had been filling the position vacated by Arthur Lazanoff. Sports edi­tors Steve Lalka and Robert Steele were appointed to replace Charles McLaughlin.

David Furniss, on leave with the Varsity Singers in Europe, will resum e his position as lay­out editor when he returns this summ er.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPagp 3 - May 27, 1966

THE DREXEL P L A Y E R S p r a c t i c e for thei r pe r form ance of " T h e Bear th is weekend . T h e " B a l d So p ra n o " will a l s o be p r e se n te d . The p lay e rs from le f t to right, ore Dean Dougherty , d i rec to r ; Bill n o rd sc h a u , Willi Dyer and Joe l Kenderd ine .

B K H l03 8296| Nim]^15fcl1^Fri&^^

ERIC ANDERSON

MwisidORiiliiiloMiil

lUN...Utfa’: M ttlIf wi think that U» •!<«»- •*■(» .4iunc«'. S<w»( . pnttr bic •UUmM. m n rigtitIlk But mor. IminrtMt. Hi Uu.!,Ki«ilo I. th. im.1 wulMl Kund in all Uw lud Hm'i proof n«r th. popuUUon of IlM Unital 8Ut« ineraMad 13 fr- cnil onr 1M4. a littto mora than 1.4 million n«> citiiana But iidio Ht lak, innawd 92 pm.nl. about 44 mlllioii n«r aMa Whmi you outatrip th. poMlaUan frawth naarlr 6.10-1. m rama to only ona conchiaion Radio'i wrvka la mora than a iiiod. tound habit It'i . downricht.ttalaM.tty! At laM. a lot of pMpla iMni to think 10. Fbr azamplt Today Uiara in about HO million •orkin* radio, in tlM UnitKl Stataa That'i more radioa than pnpla! In W X D T

fact, Amtrinna own mor* working radio aala than tha ml of tha wnrU owna lalaplionaa nanbinad' ()r. to lay » anolhw way. lhaia ar* thra. timw mora radioa in tha UA than lhara aia paawnnar Miat Want mora proof’ Taka laal yaar In IM6 Um waa a phanommal riaa In radio •« Hilaa about 44 million «a. W million In *4! Compand with a dRada a«o. Iba lalaa riar Aiura la •«an mora dramatic Inig&S.apaakyaarfbrradnialro in lha nrtiaa. «ohimt totalM only 14 million lant that aound proof that paopla Ilka radio? Wa think H ia That'i why wa M raadily agna that tha akwan

-Kmkc Amtntm't Soaad HitM' -lm . bl( lUlamanl kt tt'a more than a food •locan. M‘a Iraa! And wa tkmnit iwa for makinff H ao.

ne FARAHShort story is very Long on style!

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 - May 27, 1966

Key and Triangle Initiates 14 Outstanding W o m e nKey and Triangle Is the general

w om en's honorary atD rexel. Co­eds that a re initiated into the so ro rity have shown in te res t as well as leadership in D rexel ac­tiv ities. M embership is open to women in the sophomore through junior yea rs , with honorary m em berships available to sen ior co-eds at the d iscretion of the so ro rity .

S e n i o r

MARY KI.FJN

IMathcmatics

M athem atics Society; 3-5 Society of Women S cien tists and

Engineers; 1-5 Student C hristian Movement; 1-3 V arsity Basketball; 1-4 Dorm Board, 4-5; P residen t, 5 Student-F acuity Day Com m it-

^66* 2 Phi Kappa Phi; 5 P i Mu Epsilon; 5 Who*s Who in A m erican Colleges

and U niversities; 5

J u n i o r s

MARYANNE B OT T A

B i o l o g i c a l S c i e n c e s

Delta Zeta Sorority , 1-4; P re s i ­dent, 4

P res id en t Panhellenic House; 4 Technical Journal; 3-4 I. F . Queen Candidate; 3 M iss DIT Candidate; 3 M iss C heerleader; 3

MARY JO NE S

B u s i n e s s Administrat ion

WAA Board; 2,3Bus. Ad. Day Committee; 2,3C lass Council; 2,3Newman Club; 1,2F rosh Camp CounsellorThe “ Representative**

MARY FRA NC E S HEVER

Nursery School Educnlion

BARHAH V KINNEYC h e m i r a l E n p i n r r r i n p

PATRICIA EARABAIKJH

D i e l o l i c sKATIIY 1111,11,,

I'lnglisli

F reshm an Council; 1 F reshm an Camp Counsellor; 2 P i Kappa Phi Showgirl; 2 Student Senate; 2,3 P residen t’s Reception and Tea

Committee Chairman Lexerd; 1-3 Delta Zeta Sorority C heerleader; 3 75th A nniversary Committee

JOAN GEGNAS

F a sh io n Merchandising

Bowling; 1-3 Tennis; 2 Newman Club; 1 ACS; 1-4 A.I.Ch.E.; 1-4 Tau Beta Pi; 4,5 Glee Club; 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha; 1-5 President; 5

M\H.|()I!IR-I-F,E SOSSAMAN

Interior [)esign

Sigma Sigma Sigma S orority ; 1-3 V ice-President of Sophomore

Women; 2 V ice-President of Ju n io r Wom­

en; 3 Class Council; 2-3 Freshm an Camp C ounsellor DHEA; 1,3Food and Nutrition Club

S o p h s

ANNE C A P P I E

Home E c o n o m i c s

Alpha Sigma Alpha: 1.2 . . e, r e ta ry ; 2

P re s id e n t of Panhellenic Co„ cli; o

T riang le ; 1-3 News Editor- 1 75th Anniversary Committee-? Senate; 3C am pus Chest Solicitation

C hairm an; 2 F ro s h Camp Counsellor: 3 F ro s h Council; 1

JUDY i,ON(,\cm: Fashion Merchandising

Delta Zeta Sorority Panhellenic Representative; 2-3 Senate; 4 T riangle; 1-3Panhellenic Woman of the Year; 3 F reshm an Camp Counsellor; 3 P i Kappa Phi Show; 2-3 Panhellenic House Board; 3

CAROL GLASPEY

F a sh io n De s ig n

V arsity Hockey; 1-3 DAC Program Board; 2-3 Lexerd; 2-3 Ledger; 3D rexel Student Fashion Group; 3

The junior c lass provided nine of the new m em bers, making the delegation the la rgest among the new in itia tes. Five sophomores w ere named to complete the ros­te r of active m em bers. One sen­ior, Mary Klein, was named in an honorary capacity.

All divisions of D rexel’s aca­dem ic program are represented in this y e a r 's group. The Col­lege of Home Economics, with eight students from the college admitted, form s the la rgest group from any one academic unit. The College of Engineering and Sci­ence contributed three m em bers to Key and Triangle. Drexel»s Business Administration College had two of Its students Installed. The Humanities and Technology program contributed one mem­ber.

Freshm an Council; 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority,

President; 4 Varsity Lacrosse; 1 DHEA; 1-4Freshm an Camp Counsellor; 2-4 Student Senate, 2-3; V ice-P resi-

dent, 4 AID; 2-4

75th Anniversary Committee; 3-4 Student-Faculty Judiciary Com­

mittee; 3-4 Activities Committee; 3

CAROL. WURSLER

Medical Technology

DHEA; 1-2 WAA BoardDorm Advisory Board; 1

AGNES CONNORS

B u s i n e s s T e a c h e r E d u ca t io n

Sigm a Sigma Sigma Sorority F re sh m a n Council F re sh m a n Camp Counsellor; 2* C la ss Council; 2

P AT R IC IA SUSAN PINO

B u s i n e s s Teacher Educaliori

Hockey; 1-3Basketball, 1- 3; Captain, 3

e. 1-3; Captain, 3 WAA, 1-4; President, 4 Freshm an Camp Counsellor; 2-3

Freshm an Camp Counsellor; 1-2 Glee Club; 1-2 Student Senate; 2-3 75th Anniversary Com m ittee; 2-3Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Spring Prom Committee

Representative** News E d ito r

C lass Council; 2,3 P re s id e n t of Junior Class, P re s id e n t of Sophomore C ' Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority i'r

dent; 3 F re sh m an Camp Counsellor, Spring P rom Committee F re sh m an Queen Selection |

m lttee

L a s t T r i a n g l e T h i s T e r m ;

N e x t i s s u e I s J u l y 1 5

Key and Triangle annually con­ducts some m ajor p ro jec ts in keeping wiUi the talents of its m em bers. It sponsors Uie D-Bookft freshm an women.It handles Uie Big and L ittle S ls - te r P rogram for Drexel co -eds.

confpr^*^*^ sponsors a wom en'sL e? d Jr”»? <io-sponsors a Leadership Laboratory. It Is ac o . s p ^ .o r Of the Faculty D i-

Next year*s Key ^ [ ^ 3 Officers w ere elected J

Ing th is week. „jTria‘4 was se lec ted as Key -j’jl P re s id en t for Lg„t tfSchoice for Agnes Connors. w ill f ill the C a ro l Glaspey is> ‘ s u r e r . Chairman ol ship Lab for next y Farabaugh.

Oftop G r e e n h o u s e ConstructionB e C o m p l e t e d I n N e a r F u t u r e«„n.rtment of Biological about tim e fho

DREXEL TRIANGLE

Department of Biological l,es is anticipating the co m . In of a new greenhouse which L,ne built on the roof ad - r the B asic Science C en-

ifessor William R. Haden, ijll co-ordinate the use of

facility, sta ted ,“ It is un- bate that the greenhouse wiU

fully operational until jast a year afte r it has turned over to the d ep a r t- f» Mr. William M artin , d i- r of plant planning, explain- it the $16,500 s tru c tu re was be completed la s t N ovem -

but that construction d if- ;ies had delayed its open-

B greenhouse will be used udy the anatomy and p h s i-

of plant species, the e f- and transport of rad io -

pes in plants, the ro le of hus plants as hosts fo r one Acre stages in the life cycle Rportant insects and the ro le *isects in the tran sm iss io n ant diseases.[.Benrand Bennison, head of Biological Science D ep a rt- L recently attended a m ee t- Df the New York Academy

Iciences on **Plant Growth llators” and D r, Bennison

that valuable new insigh ts Ithe mechanism of action of [nucleii has come from the

of plant growth reg u la to rs as auxins and g ibbere llic

Bennison feels that the jreenhouse can be used by faculty and upperc lassm en research work on spec ia l ferns in plant growth reg u - s, herbicidal agents, ra d ia -

linduced mutations and plant Ition.

survey of biological sc ience rs concerning th e ir thoughts

new facility e licited the ^ng response: Joseph M c- [is said, *‘K they a re ev e r : to establish a graduate p ro -

in biology, things like the house are a n ecessity . I this is not the end, how- since there is s t i l l p len - room for improvement.**

pen Chain felt that *‘i t was

campus it’s ... 'i®ty Hill TowersUp on a . . .

N Student Plan witli [campus prices."

'in the pool, enjoy good

I ^usic, company-

1 ships go by

f^ove your gear f ' - a small fee P^^ch it all summer.

N "'P us Bob" Kulp,

L downh M w e n 10a.m. and I"- le at 2nd and

I DOokbiiiders.

a ^ u t tim e the school did som e.

majors.**Gail Crompton hoped that “ the

tim e to be of use to us before we graduate in 1967.** S d Dow said that *«the rapid ex-

cmtil°? department*s f a .fCnl ! ClubenceW H ^"^^''^^ring and Sci.

tive unH a rep resen ta .tive undergraduate training p ro . gram in biology,**

P a g f 5 — May 27, 1966

DIT Senior Receives $ 5 0 0 0 from H arvard

-------------- -— _________ ______uiuiogy,"

E .E . D e p a r t m e n t E x p a n d s

E l e c t r o P h y s i c s L a b o r a t o r yThe E lec tro .phys ics divl.sinn *£^®®tro.physics division

of the E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g D e -p artm en t has been rapidly ex . p a i r in g its laboratory faciUties.

A solid sta te laboratory has been installed to study the m ag.

optical properties of thin film s, the anisotropic do­m ain s tru c tu re which is of in­t e r e s t in magnetism, a reas of therm ion ics such as the work function of c ry sta ls , and such as­p ec ts of e lectracoustics as bi­ological fluids and la ze rs .A n ad . d itional laboratory should aug. m ent the cu rren t theoretical r e . se a rc h on scattering from turbu­lent regions in p lasm as and elec­trom agnetic propagation in p las-

Harvard University has an­nounced that Ronald Grubman, a D rexel senior, has won a Har­vard P rize Award in M athematics and Science Education. He will receive a$5000 stipend for twelve months of graduate study at Har­vard beginning in the coming sum m er session.

The Harvard P rize Awards, partially sponsored by the Na­tional Science Fourxlation, a re awarded annually ip graduating

students nationally honored as the m ost outstanding future tea­chers of mathem atics and science in the country.

The awards consist of a basic stipend of $400, plus tuition and expenses, all supported by the N .S.F., plus a $500 fellowship from H arvard.

M r. Grubman was selected from over 2000 students who w ere nominated by 1100 colleges ac ross the country.

mas.

E lectrical Engineering Department is divided into the following divisions; systems, e n e r ^ conversion, computers and electrophysics. Theprogram in electrophysics emphasizes the application of advanced topics in physics such as electromagnetic theory, plasmas, solid state and electracoustics for electrical en- pneering studies. The new la­boratories will be used for re ­search and teaching.

The research will involve the application of solid state devices fpr memory storage, space com­munication and new types of ener­gy conversion.

Student Rates by Ship

to EUROPE

E u ro p e a n C a r P u r c h a s e s - F ly Now - P a y L a t e r

A D T R A V E L S E R V I C E

123 S. 4 0 th , P h i lo . BA 2 -3 6 7 6

TCz a n .

s p e e c h . . . C o ro n e t s a y s a lot a b o u t you even w h en it 's s ta n d in g still. T h en c o m e s Logic . . . C o r o n e t 's low price m ak es s e n s e to j u s t ^ b o u t any b u d g e t .

How a b o u t you? Like to m ake th e g ra d e ? Enroll a t your D o d g e d e a le r 's now . A s P am p o in ts ou t, th e D o d g e R ebellion w a n ts you.

d o d o e d iv is io n C H R Y S L E R d o d g e d iv i& iu n m o t o r s c o r p o r a tio n

DREXEL TRIANGLEPago 6 - May 27, 1966

T o E r r I s . . .L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

I feel lous y .

I often wondered what I’d do if

it ev er happened that so m eth in g w a s

printed that should not have . I am

s t i l l wondering.

N ic e c l i c h e s about “ humble p i e ”

do not su f f i c e to p a s s o f f the

blunder.

In the i s s u e of May 6, an art icle

on the features page s lan der ed the

entire corps of parking lot a t tend­

a nt s in an effort to improve the

management of the parking lo ts on

campus . To o many unauthorized

cars were f i l l i ng the lo t s whi le

drivers with s t i c k e r s had to park

on the s t ree t .

I’m f inding it i m p o s s i b le to

d e v i s e a way to ju st i f y the paper’s

approach to th is problem. I c a n ’t

think of a c l e v e r or graceful way to

admit that I w a s wrong to le t the

art i c le be printed.

L i t t le c o n s o l a t io n i s derived

from the fact that t ighter contro ls

are now be ing enfor ced , and fewer

unauthorized cars are g e t t in g on the

lo t s .

I s t i l l f e e l lo u s y . T h e art ic le

emba rrassed the lot a t t end ant s and

c a u s e d them a great deal of undue

harrassment from their sup ervisor .

T o c l ea r the repu tat ions of t h e s e

men, we talked to one of them this

week to learn of their s i tu at i on , or

better, p l ight .

We learned that they are the butt

of much ab u s i ve language and

treatment. One of them was ph ys i ­

c a l ly pushed by a member of the

facul ty while trying to perform

his job.T h e y r ec e i v e no rel ie f during

their entire day to a l le v ia te any

personal d i scomforts . If one of them

d o e s le a v e for a short time, the

chain must be put up, but can’t be

loc ked , s i n c e cars must get off

the lot too— and that’s when many

of the unauthorized cars pull onto

the lo ts .You can check all around their

s h a c k s , none much bigger than

upright c a s k e t s , and you won’t

find a heat ing unit. If drinking on

the job d o e s o c c a s s i o n a l l y occur,

i t ’s during the cold of winter and,

I think, quite understandably.

As for ins ta l l i ng mechanized

g a t e s , I find it d if ficul t to be l iev e

that there wil l ever be a machine

w ho s e p re se n c e wi l l deter pi l fer­

age or report any damages from

a c c i d e n t s .

In the masthead below, there i s

a s tat eme nt which n o te s that, “ The

op ini on s in s i gn ed co lumns are not

n e c e s s a r i l y those of the Institute

.. or of The T r ia n g l e .” I can speak

for the latter that such i s the c a s e

in th is in s t a n ce .

I fee l a l i t t l e l e s s lousy .

Ph D

L a, de, da . . . Heh, heh, heh . . . L e t ' s s e e ’em handle th is one.

T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E Member o f

________ E s t a b l i s h e d 1926 _________________________A s s o c lo te d C o lle g ia te Pres$

Offic ial newspaper published by the students o f Drexel Institute o f Technology, 32nd and Chestnut S treets, Philadelphia. I s su ed every Friday during the Col­lege year. Second c lass postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act o f March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the B usiness Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER Y E AR . Opinions expressed in s igned columns are not necessarily those o f the Institute or o f The Triangle. Phone: BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536).

E d ito r-in -ch ie f ...........................................................................................THOMAS J . McGINLEYB usiness M a n a g e r ...........................................................................................BARBARA LEWIN

Managing E d i to r ................................ .............................................................. PATRICK F. JOY

EDITORIAL BOARD

Thomof J, McGinley, Patrick F. Joy, Lowronce E. William*, Charles W. McLaughlin, Dovid L. Furniss, Maureen Sweeney, Stephen Shapiro, Richard Lampert

NEWS S T A F F

N .W . E d i t o r . . ................................................................................................................U w , . „ c . E. Will ia„ ,.A . , 1. N e w . E d i to r ........................................................................................................... Kothy

Reporter. - John Green, Phyl li . De.tefano, Mel Leifer, Ro.emory Howderihell Adrianne Williom., Jerry Bau., David Dow, Brian Kleiner, Robert Salvin, Sylvio Horne, Clarence Hill Joon Gegnas, Tony Zecco, Pot McCollough *

Editorial Advisor . .............................................................. ci IFln<mclol A d y l . . . ............................................................... . Mlch«l

Wall Painters Reply;

Consider Themselves

Hawthorn R e p „ , l i .J

“ Midnijjht Sknlk,.,v-

Aspiring Artists" With More Informaii,,,,M r. Hawthorn Replies;

The eloquence of the “ Reply .f Mldnlgh S kulkers” has s o m ^ a ceeded the accuracy found in their w* te r com menting on my observah.! Nowhere in my a rtic le did I mnkpI ’ tensions of being an a r t critic'nor a!* claim to authority o ther than indicatil^ the observa tions of a pedestrian had walked along the length o f ?fence. I ‘‘personally witnessed” peonwreactions to the fence and described m observa tions in p rin t as the Midni.h! Skulkers have done. I personally knol of no adm in istra tive restrictions Qm plied to ex is t by the Midnight sici.i kers) that specifically prohibit the paint* ing of our construction fences.

Editor, Drexel Triangle;In answer to Mr. Gary Hawthorne s

scathing criticism of the slogans paint­ed on the fence along Woodland Avenue,I think that he has set himself up as a judge of aspiring a r tis ts and their work without appreciating the condi­tions under which the work was ca r ­ried out. At Penn, a rt work upon the fence is encouraged. Here at Drexel, the obstacles which one must over­come in order to embellish a fence are quite formidable.

F irs t there is a problem with the lighting conditions. It seem s that a r t work during the day is discouraged due to bothersome flies, janitors and over- zealous motorcyclists. Certainly da Vinci did not have to paint his “ Last Supper” in the dark. Yet, these are the conditions which are imposed upon aspiring artis ts here at Drexel. Com­paring Penn’s fence to D rexel’s is like comparing a Rembrandt with an Andy Warhol pop painting. Indeed, just what does Mr. Hawthorne know about a rt? Is he an expert? Is he an a r tis t? O r is he just an overly sensitive, overly loquatious junior Humanities and Tech­nology major?

In addition to questioning M r, Haw­thorne's competence as an a r t authority, the accuracy of his interpretations of peoples* reactions to the fence must be seriously questioned. Having p e r ­sonally witnessed the mirthful response of many students who were passing by the fence, it must be concluded that the would-be a rtis ts accomplished what they originally set out to do; em bel­lish the fence with some amusing slo­gans that would be neither offensive nor harmful.

Only one of these slogans was ap­parently deemed offensive by the Build­ing and Grounds department, and it was soon painted over. This slogan sup­ported the bombing of Hanoi and Powel- ton village. Although the m erit of bomb­ing Hanoi is s till being hotly debated, an attack on Powelton village could be quite beneficial by ridding Philadel­phia of one of its main breeding grounds for roaches.

Have the fence painters really com­mitted as great an offense as Mr. Hawthorne could have us believe? Is this form of e:q)ression really so m or­bid and decadent that “ its total harm can never be accurately evaluated?” Is “ its long range effect as im m easur­able as its manifestation is indescrib­able?” Or is Mr. Hawthorne just r e ­leasing his own frustrated, unstable, and perverted emotions in writing such an article?

The Midnight Skulkers

It is a lso implied that one should be an a r t i s t in o rd e r to criticize Drex el»s fence. I wonder if one must he a m u rd e re r in o rd e r to write about m urder? W itness Trum an Capote's K COLD BLOOD - a book which has been num ber one on the best seller lists fo r w eeks. Is T rum an Capote a mur d e re r? Do people doubt his accuracy of reporting the fac ts simply because he has n ever com m itted m urder?

I also wonder if the Midnight Skul. k e rs noticed the reaction of Bulletin em ployees, in p a rticu la r, who traverse Drexel»s p roperty on their way to lunch at Kelly and Cohen? It can accurately be sta ted that th e ir “ responses” were hardly “ m irth fu l.”

In re fe ren ce to the slogan promoting the bombing of Hanoi and Powelton V illage, I cannot reco llect that the bomb­ing was so humorously justified on the w all as it is in the Skulker’s letter. 'The Midnight S ku lker 's ambition to rid Philadelphia of a nest of vermin was a reason that did not accompany the orig­inal suggestion that the tw o locations be bombed. However, I cannot agree that any bombing of innocent people is “ nei­th e r offensive nor harm ful.”

I also failed to notice that Drexel was p laced in the College Catalogue in a se p a ra te category o r with an as­te r isk following the school’s location. Should the school be noted as not be­ing an authentic institution of higher learning? When a bas is for compari­son with Penn is possible, it is not only justifiable, but also extremely heal­thy.

In conclusion, I, in agreement with the T riang le Staff, used this compari­son to indicate that D rexel’s slogans are not “ am using,” but rather, lacking In im agination.

YAF Vice Chairman Lauds Detweiler;

Attacks DuBois Club With Factual EvidenceEditor, Drexel Triangle;

Miss Detweiler’s artic le in last week’s Triangle provided a very interesting glimpse of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs but a more extensive picture of the ir communist-inspired background would ^ in order before a comparison be­tween the demonstrations at Washington University and those at Drexel is at­tempted.

Any comparison between the fra tem itvsystem and, of all organizations, the Young Americans for Freedom CY A F is amazing. The fra ternities a re ^ o n g me most respected of our national in- s itutions. The Y.A.F. has 40 Con- gressional sponsors. The fra tern ities a ide by certain national policies. The v.A.F, s only statement of princioles is the Sharon Statement. Y .A > S t e i s have complete autonom ;/ The onlv

‘f, “““ not engag^n ^ ti- s e m e tic o r anti-Negro activifies

If they do so their charter is revoked- this is as it should be. ’

nr.}" the DuBois Clubs arebu *’®sP®ctable chaptersbut links in a nationwide network nf communisUc origin T o*DuBois leadership and o r i g r n M a i :

tim er Daniel Rubin, the party’s national youth d ire c to r . (Rubin has since been prom oted to the post of CP Organiza­tional S ecre ta ry ,) ,.

The organizational meeting was nei at the San F rancisco headquarters o the In ternational Longshorem en’s anW arehousem en’s Union, a umon that had

been ejqielled from the CIO more than decade e a r l ie r as communist domina • Among the people at this meeting wer.(1) A1 Richmond, editor of the Peop W orker, official communist organ.(2) A rchie Brown, top-rankingNormen^ C alifornian com munist andof the In ternational Longshoremen s W arehousem en’s Union.(3) Douglas W achter, a delegate to 1959 national convention of the m unist P arty , U,S.A. ,(4) W illiam Mandel, an ,,.ined i munist whose hostile testimony ‘ touch off the San F rancisco ! the House Com m ittee on Un-An» A ctivities in 1960. f tjie(5) Roscoe P ro c to r, a membei Com munist P a r ty 's national conii(6) Mickey Lima, chairman L j-nia. munist P a rty of Northern gg

The DuBois Clubs are notasiia • ^ i as M iss D etw eiler might sent them, unintentional as the iSion might be.

T hom as K, ^V ice-chairm an, Drexei

L E T T E R S T O T H E EDTt ? ^DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g r 7 — May 27, 1966

i,„nihs Is Perplexed;

«lie “ Weed,"

[,i Only foi* C om m entDrexel T riangle:

Thp last Triangle contained a whole nrovocative m a te ria l, a c irc u m - not unusual fo r the DIT paper.

I r n between pornography and «pot,»» choose the “ weed»» - fo r comment,

Permit me to se t aside the c le a re r nd more pedestrian asp ec ts : the 11-

C ality of possession and use, the ques- ® n of habituation and addiction, the ,ssential immorality of foregoing one’s

humanity for a tim e. L et us look at \L encounter with hash ish purely as la personal experience. M arijuana and L e hallucinogenlcs, we a re told, p ro -

a means of freeing the mind and emotions. Man is f re e to so a r in a

Iboundless medium. All the while he lis sharpened in h is se n s itiv itie s to (an incredible degree. I t is not too Imuch to say this touches on an uni­versal element in man’s p e rso n a l s tru g ­gle to rea lize him self. All of us, and a good many men before us, have

I looked for ways to reach the lim its |of 0)q)erience; for ways to incorporate Ithis sensitized freedom into one’s life (patterns; and, finally, to sh a re the ex- jperience with our fellows p a r ticu la rly with those we love o r a re close to. The regimen of Yoga, the sp ir itu a l exer­cises of Loyola, the way of Zen to say

j nothing of Rom anticism and Utopian- jism, each of these is an attem pt to I enrich life.

It is consistent with the pace of our I time that we use quick-acting “ w onder” chemicals of uncertain im pulse ra th e r than the more subtle and com prehensive

I intellectual or sp iritua l dev ices.Can “ pot” fulfill th is s trugg le? Can

lit provide a re leased experience? Can the cognitive aspects of the ejq)erience be incorporated into one’s p e rso n ? Can the experience be sha red ? I subm it that it cannot fo r it fa ils on the las t two points. The experience undoubtedly occurs to an in d i^dua l but it cannot be savored, sensed, o r analyzed. You cannot KNOW what happened and i t lacks reliability. Failing in th is , the exper­ience can be incorporated into the p e r ­sonality only in an uncerta in fashion as one does with d ream s o r b iz a r re h£^-

oral Is Praised;

[ontroversial View

Found St im u latingI Editor, Drexel T riangle:

Mr. Koral’s a rtic le on obscenity was well appreciated. At la s t T riang le readers have been exposed to som ething more controversial than the p r ic e of

I parking stickers.In the past, the D rexel student body,

as a whole, has been notoriously lacking in cultural in te res ts and so c ia l aw are­ness. The typical D rexel student is characterized by a lack of in te re s t in anything but h is im m diate surroundings. His total range of conversation consis ts of how he fouled up the la s t m ath te s t, ine burning question tha t consum es his tljoughts is whether o r not tha t S.O.B. Of a prof. will curve the g rad e s . If h is mind has a philosophical tw ist, (obviously

campus m isfit) you m ight get him to comment on the m e rits of the DAC hoagie.

Id , ^ttnosphere at D rexel is changing I owly. The change is indicated by an I student in te re s t in campusI, ®^iibits, plays and co n c erts . It

T riang le take Iim stim ulating an in te re s t in an

socia l question. I s incerely lKor!i» offended by M r.

si?n of It would have been ahave \! P e rh ap s a soul mayof saved from the te r r ib le abyss

intereste(J*^°^”^ ^ ’

Vincent L . Whitcomb P hysics , ’67

R esponds J'liidenl Charges

I ' j‘ “^ ^ r e x e l T riangle:I the 'n c le a r that none ofKltli h r ^ attendants a re angry in thp ® students a f te r the a r tic le

Kurt paper. We don’t mean toto th« ^ VI do wish to object

p ap e r fo r lettingj ‘*nicle be prin ted .

1 ®' ‘ooi to h u rt the wholestudents in o rd e r to

witli a few parking lo t a ttendants. P ark ing Lot Attendant

Student Warns Thai

Monetary Reprisals

Will Occur in FutureEditor, Drexel Triangle:

the ‘hatnorm f J terrible, theDorm food service is even wor«?P ihl

the partingin f are corrupt. But fearnot, the administration is “ looking into”

issue of^Thp to the recentissue of The Exchanger of Pi Tau Sigma

whPpT m the» « »! a full turn, we assume you

will have forgotten about it, too.” Considering the increased pressure

of fund-raising at all colleges and univ­e rs it ie s , is the Drexel administration aware that today’s students are tomor­row’s alumni?

_________ Jam es R. Slack

penings. The problem of communicating an experience so subjective is almost im possible of solution.

Men of talent and intellect have con­sistently tried and rejected the synthetic aids to authentic experience. Opium, hyp­notism and starvation have all had their day. Men return to the basic struggle- how to free the sp irit and test this freedom with every tool of the mind or senses. Then finding a way through art poetry, dram a, even philosophy to share it.

The artic les which have appeared re ­cently in such profusion make two things quite c lea r. F irs t, “ pot” users are not converting the active minds of our so­ciety because they fail to communicate. Second, no one has even the slight­e s t basis fo r sound quantitative judg­m ents about how many people, on cam­pus o r off, use o r have used the weed.

William Toombs

T r u t h A b o u t W a t e r - B o yBy Mike

The secre t Is finally out! W ater- boy is not a water-boy!

Why isn’t he? Because as is so often suggested in jests, he’s not drinking water. Yes, despite the identity tag and years of tradition, the statue at the east entrance of the Great Court is not that of a boy drinking water. It s wine! Not only that; he isn’t even a statue, he’s a fountain.

These rem arkable facts were brought to light by a very old book from a very cramped aisle in the very a is le -le ss library basement. “ M asterpieces of the International Exposition, 1876,” page 243, ca rr ie s a sketch of Bartholdi’s “ The Young Vine-Grower” —our “ Wa- ter-boy.” Page 306 has the following explanation:

“ Mr. Auguste Bartholdi’s ...Young Wine Growers ...a bronze design for a fountain... is too simple to need explan­ation. The strapping young vinter, fa­tigued with his work of treading out the grapes, s its down panting on a stump, his dog beside him, and drinks from a keg of new wine...In the fountain when com­plete, a stream would run from the bung- hold of the keg directly into open mouth of the figure...”

In other words, D rexel’s oldest tr a ­dition is to rub the grape-stained foot on the dry fountain figure of an underage wino!! And this to bring luck in exams?!

The implications of this find a re in­deed staggering. F irs t , the question a r ise s as to why the truth about*‘W ater- boy” has been so long suppressed.

Could it be an adm inistrative conspir­acy? We think not. F o r there’s very little to be gained from conspiring to mislabel statues. The big money nowa­days is in textbook price-fixing.

Or could it be just overzealous pro ­tective paternalism , that strange quirk that resu lts in dorm hours, d re ss regu­lations, drinking prohibitions and every­thing else short of outright spanking? Possible! The capability does exist.

Wadl(

After all, isn’t a statue of a lewd vagrant woman called “ Sappho” to p ro ­tect the suggestible coed?

Or could the reason be less s in is te r? Maybe the Ixwk containing the truth about “ W ater-boy” has just not been returned by a delinquent faculty m em ber 90 years overdue! Very likely. In fact, alm ost anything is likely...

But let us consider o ther questions. Such as, does D rexel have such an excess of fountains that it can use them as hallway decorations? And: could this p a rticu la r fountain be made operable (either indoors o r outdoors)? It would certainly come in handy during Senior Week!! (Bubble bath, dye, je llo ,...the mind boggles!)

The question thus raised a re endless. Does “ W ater-boy” typify the exploitation of child labor? Is he the V ictorian Age co-op?

And what of the wine? Is it C hristian B rothers o r Manischewitz? (Just whose ‘*Water-boy” is he?)

But why continue calling him “ W ater- boy” when now we know he isn’t?

We need a new name. Wine Boy? The Fountain of Vermouth?

W alt! An idea! Bartholdi, its sculptor, is the sam e man who created The Statue of L iberty. Why not call ou r shrine The Statue of Libation? Of course, we can only suggest names, since the final decision m ust come from the newly- appointed V ice-president in charge of C luttering Up the Hallways (which, by the way, is another good name for the statue!)

W hatever name he finally receives, “ W ater-boy” ’s tradition has been g rea t­ly enhanced. F o r now we know he’s one of us; a youth rewarding labor with appropriate refreshm ent, unconcerned that immunity from sta te liqudr laws begins a few blocks to the southwest. And even better; a youth invulnerable to w hatever D rexel has in s to re for him - h e 's already 100% bronze.

D r e x e l V e r s u s E x c e l l e n c eBy Arthur 5. Lazanoff

Ju s t what is a college? Essentially, a college o r university is a meeting place of people who have experienced som e of the knowledge of the world with those who wish to gain from that experience. The two groups, faculty and students, define a college. A col­lege administration exists to provide the buildings and serv ices which the faculty and students require.

Since the quality of instruction at a college depends on the capabilities of the p ro fesso rs and the students, in ter­ference by an adm inistration at almost any stage of the educational process is harmful. At Drexel, unfortunately, such in terference has taken place “ in the pursu it of excellence.”

The interference is in several vital a re a s . Of greatest importance has been the adm inistration’s handling of faculty. Secondly, the administration is guilty of the same practices that have brought national condemnation to a well-known institution. Finally, if only for this artic le , the school’s pursuit of excellence seem s to have taken a wrong turn some­w here along the road.

Drexel vs. Facu ltyUpperclassmen, in particular, should

rec a ll the teachers whom they would consider good and ask themselves the question: What ever happened to Dr. (or M r.) Teacher? The answer to this will be in too many cases that these teachers a re no longer at Drexel. They have left the school to go elsewhere for higher sa laries, for higher rank, m ore respect for their professional capabilities and for a more encourag­ing academic atmosphere.

Many of these p rofessors who have left o r who will be leaving shortly, a re young, capable and dedicated to the teaching profession. They have J" their short stay here achieved wide popular­ity on the students’ part for their c lass­room skills. What happens to the school’s ability to attract and keep eood people once the word gets out that

Institute has made little or no effort to offer the faculty what other collegesa re eiving them?

H seem s many find It better to pursueexcellence - elsewhere.

Drexel v*. GradesIn recent weeks, the U. S. Naval

Academy has made the front pages of newspapers across tlie coun ty for the revelation that the Academy had been a rb itra rily raising the grades of stu d ^ t s officials had decidedSwt too many were failing courses such

therefore, their udmlnls-

tration raised the grades of many stu­dents so that only a certain percentage would fail. Anapolis has been under fire for this by the accrediting group, the Middle States Association of Col­leges and Secondary Schools.

This is the same group that accredits Drexel, which is no less guilty of the same practice. In many cases fresh ­men physics and humanities grades were r a i s ^ in the fall using two methods - e ither teachers were instructed not to flunk too many, o r grades were raised after the teacher reported them. Why should a teacher bother giving te s ts and grades if an adm inistra tor decides what students will receive?

No one should seriously e :^e c t good humanities work from the engineering students, many of whom had scores as low as 400 in the verbal section of the college boards. Whom are we really deceiving by raising grades?

Drexel vs. MIT

Since many people consider D rexel to be p rim arily an engineering school, it is only natura l that the school is com­pared to the leader in the area, M ass­achusetts Institute of Technology. With the adm inistration’s stated policy of pursuing excellence, many feel that the school is pursuing MIT in a race with the winner being declared the nuipber one engineering school.

The race is one that D rexel cannot win and should not stay in. The In­stitute cannot win, if only because good faculty m em bers a re leaving and be­cause of bad p rac tices such as grade ra ising . To inc rease the aura of its name, D rexel should not try to become a carbon copy of MIT. If it does be­come a copy, then it will always be com pared to the original. The school should develop and perfec t an area of educational excellence fo r which no other school is known. D rexel must be known not only for its academic standing, but also for its ability to innovate. Such an a rea could be in co-operative education, but not neces­sa rily .

Cooperative education makes this school different and renowned, but the co-op plan has not changed o r improved much over the last decade. It is , however, distinctive and valuable to the education­al e:q}erience. The point is that both students and D rexel have benefited from this different program . If the admin­istra tion does not choose to perfect the co-op plan, it should se lect an area in which Drexel can l)ecome the leader.

Evidently, something m ust be done about teachers leaving and about admin­is t ra to rs falsifying g rades. If the admin­istra tion gives the faculty the sam e o r be tte r benefits than they can get e lse ­where, the f irs t condition will l)e sa tis ­fied. The second is e a s ie r once people rea lize that honesty is the best policy. Successful improvement in both a reas by the adm inistration is a necessary step on the road to excellence.

I 've dec ided to pu rsu e E X C E L ­LENCE, gent lemen . . . I’m leav ing

Drexel a t the end of th is term.

F o r m a t F o r L e t t e r sThe editors and members of the staff

welcome letters from SDyooe interested in Drexel. Criticism and comment are welcomed in the form of signed letters to the Editor. Names will be withheld from the paper if requested but we must have the author’s name for our records. We reserve the right to condense to satisfy our space limitations.

{JV

DREXEL TRIANGLEf’agp 8 — May 27, 1966

N a t i o n a l M e r i t C o n t e s t

H o n o r s D r e x e l C h e m E n gC harles McLaughlin, a^senior

m ajoring in Chemical Engineer­ing, received an honorable men­tion in the Chemical and Engi­neering News “ Awards of Merit** contest.

The m erit award selections

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are based on high scholastic at­tainment and dem onstrated ac­com plishm ents in ex tra -cu rricu - la r ac tiv ities during the student's undergraduate days.

O ver a hundred students from ac ro ss the country majoring in C hem istry o r Chemical Engi­neering w ere nominated by their departm ents as candidates for the Awards of M erit.

M r. McLaughlin has been ac­tive in ex tra -c u rr ic u la r activi­ties while at Drexel. He has worked for the Triangle as sports ed ito r and the Lexerd and has served as president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra tern ity . He has been elected to a number of honorary organizations, including Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Drexel Hon­o ra ry ChemicalSociety, Tau Beta P i and Who*s Who.

Drug Addiction

Dr. Adrian D. Copeland, M.D., a graduate of the University of Geneva’s School of Medicine, will discuss drug addiction at noon on Wednesday, June 1 in the Main Auditorium.

Dr. Copeland will speak on the many facets of addiction in­cluding its causes and effects. There are three types of addic­tive drugs; some are physical­ly addictive, some are psycho­logically addictive and some are both. The discussion will range from LSD to heroin.

Dr. Copeland is presently a psychiatrist in the Division of Mental Health of the City of Philadelphia and on the staff of Temple University in the Psy ­chiatry Department.

Library To Be Pa in ted

The library will close for a complete repainting from Satur-

T h e n o -d ra g sh aver.

Y o u m ig h t n o t s h ift to 3 rd u n til y o u 're 17

U sually 17 is th e t im e p e a c h fuzz tu r n s in to h a rd b ris tle . Then you ’ve go t tro u b le , u n le s s you h av e a s h a v e r th a t c a n grow up w ith you. Like th e new R em ing ton - 200 S e le c t r o S h a v e r w ith th e d ia l. A lias no-drag. We gave it an a lia s b e c a u s e you can sh if t all o v er you r fa c e a n d a d ju s t to your p a r t ic u la r b e a rd . Any varie ty from fuzz to

s c ru b b ru sh . T urn th e dial to 1st. You c a n tak e off uphillon your n ec k . No d rag . In 2n d you c a n go th ro u g h a

c o u p le of d a y s ’ g ro w th . No pull. In 3 rd you c a n ta k e on an y th in g w ithou t leaving skid m a rk s . S h ift to 4 th a n d y o u ’re in a n d o u t of c o rn e rs . You d rift over te n d e r sp o ts like your u p p e r lip. 5 th is th e f in ish in g line. S tra ig h t s id e b u rn s . In 6 th you c lea n ou t th e w h isk e rs . T he S e le c t r o S h a v e r is up th e re in th e F erra ri c la ss , bu t w e’ve m a n ag e d to m a k e it c o s t le ss th a n a lot of re g u la r sh a v e rs . W e’re no t ou t to tak e you for a ride. We a lso m a k e a c o m p le te line of c o rd le s s sh a v e rs , in c a s e yo u ’re in te re s te d .

R K M I N O T O N : 2 C ) C )

e l e c t 1 * 0 J S l i c X v ^ e i

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‘ r o u n d ’ D I T

day, June 18 through Sunday,June 26.

It will reopen on Monday, June 27, in time for tlie beginning of Summer T erm .

Pi Alpha, Sigma Rho In i t ia t ion

The m em bers of P i Alpha and Sigma Rho Honorary Societies will hold a joint initiation of new m em bers on May 31 at the Pub in New Je rse y . Pi Alpha and Sigma Rho m em bership is granted to those students in the College of Business who have achieved outstanding sch o la r ­ship. M rs. Shirley D. White, dean of women, will becom e an honorary m em ber of P i Alpha at the initiation d inner. All stu ­dents and faculty m em bers a re invited.

Pi A lp h a T ea

A Spring Tea honorloc „ women In the CoUet'e m n ess who have attains!L is t WiU be hosted by p, Honor Society on June s i ? ® p .m . P i Alpha is thehonorfrvf® women in the Business T h is w ill be the second fo r th is event, to be held

cal E ng ineers, Henry Febo?‘‘ e lec ted presiden t for the r ing y e a r . The other elected ?!' f ic e rs included Charles John a s V ice-presiden t. zen a s T re a s u re r , Richard son as Recording Secretary . i

O ><<<> w R.C. CTRO Trjdftiij,, gt , Fw My rtjiivj COfpOfjl

We recently d istributed c lass rank information to all students. In the case of sen iors , two types of ranking w ere given. One by college group (i.e ., all B usiness Administration, all Home Econo­mics, etc.); the o ther by d epa rt­ment (i.e .. E lec trica l E ngineer­ing, Mechanical Engineering, etc.) ____________

N e a l D i s c u s s e s C l a s s R a n k , C i t e s U n u s u a l C i r c u m s t a n c e s

As m o st people know, the change in grading systems neces s ita te d a specia l ranking formula which amounted to a weighted average of rank under the old sy s tem and rank under the new sy s tem .

A fac t tha t m ost people do not know is that some rather par. adoxical situations can come to light when this weighted rank for. m ula w as applied twice for each student to generate two lists as m entioned above.

The purpose of this open let- t e r is to d issp e ll any feeling that the ranking lis ts are “ fouled up** ju s t because some of the r e s u l ts a r e unusual.

As a single example, the stu. dent who ranked number one in h is college (when the calcula. tion involved a relatively high num ber of students) came out num ber two in his department and vice v e rsa . F o r this to hap. pen, the academ ic performance of the students involved had to be quite close and in recognition of th is , the adm inistration has de­cided to t r e a t this particular situation a s a tie for any honors o r aw ards that may be involved.

JohnW , Neal, Jr. R egistrar

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPngp 9 — May 27, 1966

„ n-p,;el should be in form -, constructive student e f-

, wMcli overwhelms by f a r the IL n c e created by m ore vo- ’ members of the student body Srious negativistic causes

‘ operation 75, a fu n d -ra is - telephone campaign designed rpach 7500 alumni, the s tu - , support was a key fac to r L success of the undertak-

Of those alumni contacted, evpressed a w illingness to

‘ ib u tea to ta l of $25,410. The 1 will reach closer to $ 28,000

en nfts a re received from 586 imni who said they would give

did not specify the amount. IS is an exceptional achieve- jnt in which students had no

,iall role.[students accounted for the m a- rity of 419 telephoners and ex- jlters who worked a to tal of >ven nights in the Rush Build-

E and gave their tim e and (ergies on Sunday, Monday and ednesday evenings. Many vol- iteers helped on two o r m ore ghts, one indication of th e ir ,mmltment to a very con s tru c - re project.It was broad-based support ice these students rep rese n t

phases of student life -

Studl^ent government, publications, dorm itories, s e r- v i a organizations, honorarles

specia l associations - a truly d lra r s e , broad support effort.

T heir enthusiasm was particu ­la rly welcome. Although it is difficult to single out individuals o r groups, special mention and s in ce re appreciation must go to Tony P iersan ti for the trem en- dous recru iting job he perform ed as student coordinator. Able as ­sis tance was given Tony by Bill M ayer and P at Pino. F o r their support of the project and for th e ir perform ance in several se ssions, our thanks go to the b ro th e rs of Tau Epsilon Phi Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Kappa EpI silon. P i Kappa Phi and to Phi Sigma Sigma and Delta Zeta so­ro r i t ie s . Our appreciation for a job well done is extended to a ll those who helped in mak­ing Operation 75 a success.

In our opinion, this one con­s truc tive action by students goes a long way in muffling one hun­dred m ore noisy, more dram atic, le s s worthwhile action. A llDrex- e l should applaud and take pride in these students and their sense of constructive action.

Nicholas Falcone, D irector Drexel»s Alumni Affairs

I ! ? * G r e a t S u m m e r

N o D i s s e n s i o n A l l o w e dBy G a y le P a c k a r d

Sheraton girls a re trea ted in manner which is bo thdem oral- 'ing and humiliating. They a re rbitrarily forced to comply with book of outdated ru les which a re 'orced to the very lim it by

housemother,” who has the implete backing of the adm in is- ■ation.These rules extend to the point

[here they infringe upon each irl’s freedom as an individual, id seek to regulate a lm ost every lase of her life. In o rd e r to ‘fectively accomplish these

5, the adm inistration fo rc es girls into silence by trep id -

lons and intimidations. To cite It one of these; a notice was •sted this week at the annex.

reads as follows: “ Note: 'he evaluation sheets which go in •ur permanent fo lders include - lurtesy - consideration of oth-

- cooperation - w illingness to Ip - attitude toward rules.** In other words, d issension is to

prohibited. Unfortunately, ie time has come when it is icessary to p ro test the ru les id regulations forced upon rexel girls.It seems obvious by the s t r in -int rules concerning w earing'parel, that the adm inistra tion'es not consider D rexel g ir ls'mpetent enough to p roperly

ftire them selves. By com pilingCo-ed Cues,** an innocent ap-"laring rule book which says one'■lb and means another, the ad-inistration believes it can p ro -ice a w ell-dressed and w ell-iliaved co-ed. It should be

to the adm inistration that" book is an absolute fa ilu re

serves only to antagonize‘6 students toward the school,e ways in which these ru les

J Ue gotten around a re toomerous to mention and the

lia r contradictions andin contains b o rd er

uie absurd.

Take for instance the com par- between a Sheraton g ir l orm girl. At the Sheraton,

y clothed o r

eh^n SO * *0'um > . leg appearingin ‘I coat is a card inal

. but uie wearing of sho rticcenl? such a t t i r e isDorm oiif appropria te ,

lav the o ther hand,I pear in anything they want

•niiivf., with these in -

' • M i a S “ “‘“ “ "““ y) Vij be allowed

bii daughters In the L ““ Sheraton,

^ requ ired111 , clothed.**

se rv e only oui WiUj m ost

, “‘ajoring in Home

This however, is only one of the many a re as of inconvenience.

The next a re a affects not only the D rexel g ir ls in general, but indirectly , D rexel men.

The g rea test inconvenience placed upon the g irls is their curfew s. F reshm en g irls must be in at 11 p.m . and upper­classm en at 12. Of course, rea liz ing the need for an ex­tension of this time on week­ends, the school has had the len­iency to expand these hours to 12:30 on F riday and, if you have behaved yourself all week, to1 a .m . on Saturday night. Spe­c ia l 2 a.m . perm issions are also given.» Unfortunately, these can­not always be taken. At this moment, there is a sign at the Sheraton notifying the g irls that no 2 o*clocks will be given this weekend.

If these hours seem a little s t r ic t to you, keep in mind that the g ir ls have been granted a lee- w a y - 10 minutes (except on 1 and2 o*clocks.) When you consider how fa r the Sheraton is from the f ra ts , the generosity of Drexel alm ost overwhelms you and you a re able to realize the full im ­plications of these curfews.

The absurdity of these rules espoused by the school, however gocxl the school*s intentions, is obvious upon any sound evalua­tion. The implications they pur­p o rt to rep resen t a re that Drexel g ir ls a re indecent, immoral, and lack self-d iscip line. It is be­cause they s ta r t with such a low supposition that they must make such petty regulations. Be­s ides the fact that their original hypothesis is totally wrong, it is not the duty of the school to play the ro le of babysitter or se t itse lf up as a judge of right o r wrong. Do they believe that by setting an early curfew pec^le w ill become m ore moral?

Any debauchery that*s going to be done, if it*s going to be done, w ill be done. Anyone should be able to rea lize this, above all the school. Instead of falling back on the crutch of parentis, they should face the dem ands of today*s society and encourage the g irls to attain the m oral integrity and courage needed to make the transition from childhood to adulthood.

C hildren need to be told when to come in; adults know. Drexel seem s to feel Uiat by treating its co-eds as children, it is ful­filling its obligations to tlieir paren ts . is it? Or is Uiis just anotlier way of shirking re ­sponsibility?

It is not Uie duty of Drexel to play babysitter. It job to afford Uieir students the opportunity to attain a hig le educatioiu

y Betty Ann Artinian

With this last article of the formally

Pu ^ end to the “ Philadel­phia Fantasy.** That’s right. No

beaten banner, or even more of­fensive, lauding such “ terrific** traditions as cobblestones and one-way stree ts . Philadelphia is far from fantastic, and we all know it, but that is hardly the problem at hand.

No city is fantastic and any efforts to make one so would be in vain. The reason? A city is a city only because of its peo­ple. And all people are different- good and bad, successful and un­successful; hardly fantastic - but terribly real. And this is the problem at hand.

Have you ever considered that Philadelphia*s only claim to fame is, in fact, that it is your city? And that if you haven*t learned to enjoy it or appreciate it, for no other reasons than for the personal associations you choose to make with it, it can be con­sidered nothing but your loss. Forget about the cobblestones and the im pressive skyline. Be proud of it, because you live in it.

It took me three term s to weed through the fantasy, but now that I*ve finally arrived at reality, perhaps you will find the informa­tive part of this article a bit ea sie r to digest.

Summertime in and 'B o u t Ph i la .Since sum m ertim e for D rexel

students s ta r ts on June 18, we*ll s ta r t there. “ Oliver,** s ta rring W alter Slezak and G loria De Haven, will be at the Camden County Music F a ir . Ella F itz ­gerald will entertain at St. John Terrell*s Music C ircus in Lam - bertville, N .J. from June 21 through June 26. She*ll be fol­lowed by the Supremes from June 27 until July 3rd.

You have a wide choice on the Fourth of July. Shirley Jones will s ta r in “ The Sound of Music** at the Valley Forge Music F air, while Paul Ford s ta rs in “ You Can’t Take It With You** at the Playhouse in the Park . The great Louis Arm strong will be at the Lam bertville Music C ircus.

On Sunday, July 24 only, the New Christy M instrels will p e r ­form at the Camden County Mu­sic F a ir .

Tickets for the Valley Forge and Camden County F a irs can be purchased in Center City de­partm ent sto res . Beginning the following Monday and continuing for five days, the famous Mau­rice Chevalier will be at the Lam­bertville Music C ircus.

To s ta r t the month of August off, Dave Brubeck will follow Chevalier with a one day stay at the same location. “ TheChalk Garden,** a “ tantalizing come­

dy,*’ wiU nm at the Playhouse in the P ark August 8 through 13, to be followed by A rthur Mil- ler*s “ After the Fall,** a “ d ra ­matic shocker” s ta rring Jose F e r re r , August 15 through 20,

Gene B arry and Phyllis Mc­Guire will s ta r in “ The Pajam a Game** at the Valley Forge Mu­sic F a ir August 22 to 27. Ro­bert Goulet will pick up at the sam e location onSeptem ber 5 and will run through September 10,

Needless to say, the above list­ing is an im pressive one, and if you*ll allow me to use my p re ­rogative, I say it*s a fantastic one. But no m atter where you spend your sum m er, be it in Philanthropic Philadelphia o r in the Badlands of Beiniit, I wish you the best . . . and that*s *bout it.

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' I : ::, r-

DREXEL TRIANGLEF*age 10 - May 27, 1966

F l y i n g S a u c e r sContinued from Page I

New Religious Center Planned For Drexel's Catholic C o m m o n i^

end of the 22-24 of this AprlU Though the sightings w ere na­tionwide they got little p re ss coverage.

Shape and Pe r fo rm ance C h e ck e d

In the ir documented cases, NICAP looks for two factors, shape and perform ance. The m ost commonly sighted form seem s to be the disk o r flat­tened sphere . Next m ost com­mon is the sphere and these a re often the sm a lle r objects. Also a grea t number of s i t t ­ings a re reported to be tubu­la r and these com prise the la rg ­e s t of the UFO's. M ost a re r e ­ported to be m etallic in the day­tim e and at night a re m ost often said to *‘glow all over with a color nea r the red end of the spectrum.**

In the recent s i t t i n g s there w ere a str ing of reported red - w hite-green l i ^ t sequences but a f te r the pattern was noted the sequence changed. M r. B erliner added, **In the way of actions, the U FO 's seem to be capable of extrem ely high speeds even in our atm osphere, however, they have never been known to cause a sohic boom. They appear able to make violent m aneuvers in­cluding right angle tu rns and instantaneous st<^s. Often they a re noticed flying in a wobbling fashion.**

Many Seen On R adar

In many cases there has been m ore than visual contact. Se­v era l hundred have had rad a r confirm ation. On a very few, photos have been obtained. The NICAP organization adm its 6 genuine p ic tu res . O ther evidence consists of electrom agnetic ef­fec ts such as the in terfe rence of the e lec trica l system s of a c a r .

This so r t of thing has hap­pened in at least 200 cases and seven of these w ere within a few hours around a sm all town

in Texas. Some physical evidence such as residues and bum m arks on the sight of landings have been noticed. There has been a great­e r incidence of such landings in thp last two years.

SenateContinued from Page 1

investigate a rose from the inci­dent concerning a Drexel stu­dent who was denied a discount at the s to re . The manager of the s to re reported that he was asked by the Drexel administration not to give discounts to Drexel stu­dents. When the m em bers of adm inistration were ^p roached on the m atter, they denied hav­ing made the statement. The sen­a to rs hope that the investiga­tion will c lea r up the m atter.

A Catholic Center will be built at 33rd and Chestnut S treets In connection with the expansion of Drexel*s Newman Club, Ground­breaking, which is dependent upon the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority*s progress with con­demnation proceedings, is plan­ned for Spring of 1967.

The f irs t floor of the center

will include a chapel, proximately 80 students, wnereM asses will be said. The p re ­sent Drexel facilities will be used for larger functions as theywere last Thursday when the firs t regular schedule of Catholic se r ­vices was presented. The Re­verend Father Joseph Sikora, chaplain and advisor to the New­man group, said Mass at the Armory before 600 Drexel Cath­olics last Thursday,

Future masses to be celebrated

D R E X E L 'S CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN, Fa ther Joseph Sikora, d i s ­

t r ib u te s Holy Communion a t A scens ion Thursdoy Mass. Held at the Armory, th is was the f i r s t m ass ce leb ra ted on campus.

Due to an unfortunate oversight on the p a r t of a m em ber of the Handbook staff (he was on a binge at the tim e,) the ru les and regulations of the schools g rea t­e s t pastim e (in the daylight hours) w ere ommitted from the Student Handbook, I refer, of course, to the game of Crossing Chestnut S tree t Alive, As a public serv ice, we of the Triangle staff, in an effort to have a m ore informed, enlightened and sober (mainly sober) student, now p resen t these ru les and regulations (whatever they*ve got to do with it,)

Official A.M.A. (American Mor­tuary Association) Rules

fo r the game of C rossing Chestnut S treet Alive

Object of the game: To stay alive. P lay e rs : The p layers will be divided basically into two team s, each of which will have its turn at scoring and in ‘ ‘the Field,** While in scoring position, the team m em bers will be re fe rre d to by the officials as *<the sc o r ­ers** o r “ the drivers** and by th e ir opponents as many, many o ther things. While in the field, they will be re fe rre d to as “ the fielders.** The fie lders fall into two catagories - - pedestrians and dead pedestrians.Equipment: Each sc o re r will be provided with one 4,000 pound automobile traveling in excess of 60 m iles p e r hour. Each fie lder will be provided witha twenty-five thousand do llar life insurance policy and last r i te s . A ccessories Include group plan Blue C ross and flow ers.Field: The field of play at D rexel is generally considered to be Chestnut S treet from tlie ra ilroad bridge to 34th S treet, However, it is not lim ited to this, A good ru le of thumb to follow is that any place that is flat is a part of the field.

By Jo s e p h Stackhouse

Play: Play commences for mem­b e rs of either team when they en ter the field area. It ceases fo r pedestrians (fielders) when they a re ca rried off during in­te rm ission (3:00-5:00 in the mor­ning) o r manage to escape. It ceases for d rivers (scorers) when they leave the field area, (F or som e d rivers, however, it never ceases,)

Upon entering the playing area, a fie lder m ust try to go from the DAC to the re s t of the cam­pus o r vice versa . Many methods a re used. Among them are disguise (for example a walking f ire hydrant,) which makes an individual very popular with the local canine population) and fe r ­vent p rayer.

One enterprising player tried to walk a tightrope strung across the s tre e t but was knocked down by the ae ria l ladder of a passing fire truck . Another tried throw­ing DAC coffee on the d rivers. Unfortunately, he spilled some on him self. The d riv e rs must, upon entering the playing areas, attem pt to run down any fielders in sight (as weU as anything else that moves.)Scoring: P layers will be scored on the basis of general intel­ligence, style of play and lack of driving abiUty, Points will be awarded on a scorer*s style as follows:one lane d r iv e r ,. . .2 pts.sw erves......... ••••••• 4 pts,sk ids....................... 6 pts.uses ro ll bar a l o t ...b e rse rk ..................10 p ts.Points will also be awarded for number of pedestrians hit (one point apiece,) degree of injury, and style of hitting. Upon the d iscre tion of the officials, extra points may be awarded for spe­cial sk ill shown in hitting ped­e s tr ia n s . Exam ples are :The T w oP edestrlanC arom :T ar­get pedestrian is banked off tlje side of a bus and knocks a second

8 pts.

at DIT will uUlize a portab le altar, built by D rexel engineers, vestments and a lta r linens made by Home Ec students and de­signed by the Art D epartm ent.

The re s t of the f i r s t floo r of the new center will include a lounge, three classroom s, two offices and a reception a re a . The different room s a re to be sepa­rated by movable p a rtitio n s . These partitions can be rem oved to increase the capacity of the Chapel to 200. F ac ilit ie s in the basement of the C en ter w ill in­clude a cafeteria and re c re a ­tion room, a game room and

publication offices, a hk to occupy half of th floo r while three sem take up the remaining

F a th e r siknmSikora long felt**We*ve leu a . -•>

need for a Catholic b ring in the liturgical tional and social the Church.**

The Newman grouo n h as s ta rted many including a tutorial prosS '" read ing and anthmeUc to, school pupils and a se m in a rs on Theologic.

T w o M E P r o f s t o Speal A t N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n a

Recreation Cornerpedestrian down. Both are then run over by the scorer.The Inside Run: C ar comes out of DAC parking lot and goes directly onto sidewalk avoiding stree t entirely.

Anyone attaining a score of 250 o r more points in a single tran­sit of the playing field will be adjudged a MASTER OF THE GAME and given a driver*s li­cense.

History: The game of Crossing Chestnut S treet Alive originated in 800 BC when Maximus the Stupid was trampeled by a herd of six million elephants. It gained a large following and by 100 AD was played in the Colliseum in Rome. The fielders in those days were known as Christians.

The sport was brought to America by one Obadiah Scrudge who was chased for sixty miles by a horde of bumblebees in I793 (Mr. Scrudge escaped byannihil- atmg the horde with a can of Flit He was la ter charged with comi mitUng insecticide,) in the fol- lowmg years the sport grew andp e w until in 1914 the international^u m am en t was held (World

The sport was inaugurated at*he day it opened,

^ y e a r s ago. Half of the student body was wiped out. Among ou tst^d ing players in the history

prominently placed two Drexelites - - g . Phutt Bleary and Aaron Tweep. Mr

ious stratagem to be added "fthZ

H rsl player ever to gel a ute time f c o r e o to n e m o lU f n e o n t

(Which he c o n t r o U e u r o t c S f ,

D r. All K iper and D r. P e i Chi Chou, both of Drexel*s Me­chanical Engineering D epart­ment, plan to p resen t p ap e rs at the Fifth U, S. National Con­ference of Applied M echanics to be held at the U niversity of Min­nesota in June,

D r. Kiper*s paper is entitled “ Maximum Vapor Bubble B rea k - off Size in Pool F ilm Bolling from a Horizontal P lane S u r­face.*’ The paper is a th eo re ti­cal investigation and w as sup­ported by a re sea rch g ran t from duPont. This is an active r e ­search a re a since the heat t r a n s ­fe r problem involved has appli­cations in nuclear engineering and rocketry . D r, K iper hopes to obtain a grant from the N ational Science Foundation in o rd e r to s ta r t experim ental work on the problem.

D r. Chou and R ichard M orti­m er, a graduate student who is a D rexel graduate, have co­authored a paper on “ A Uni­fied Approach to E la s tic W aves Involving One Space V ariab le by

Method of Characteristics»’ ih w ork was supported bv a r e s e J g ran t from the NationaUer nauUcs ^ Space Administaj tlon, R ichard MortimGr is f i r s t doctoral candidate in p lied mechanics and he will c la rg e the paper for his thesii

D r, Chou will present a ] a t AIAA*s Fourth Aerospa Science Meeting in Los Angeie

from June 27 to June 29. p ap e r with Richard Schallir a co-au thor covers “ Propasi tlon of Cylindrical ShearWavain Non-HomogeneousElasticMe, dla,** The paper is concerned^ij the analytic methods used to St the response of structures toi p ac t loading. The theoretic work will be augmented by labora to ry for experiment; w ork to be built at 34th and La c a s te r .

The research was supponedb a re se a rc h grant from the A rm y B allistic Research Laboij a to ry . R ichard Schaller is cuij ren tly a research assistant he p lans to become a doctor candidate in applied mechanic

Athletes Have Outstanding YearContinued from P age 11

Sam Thomas and Tom G ore, the linkmen proved that the use of a home course can make a big difference.

Coach Jim Brown*s baseba ll squad struggled through a 3-8 season after taking the MAC crown last year. The only b righ t points of the season v/ere the perform ances of two sopho­m ores. P itcher John W ard won all three games and pitched In every contest. O utfielder and catcher Tony P ie rsan ti finished the season with the bes t batting average.

The story of the Dragon crew season is at least d ifferent. The varsity and Jay Vee eights got

off to a good start, butthelos of se v e ra l veterans in seaso n made the future look dar However, a varsit>- eight, con s is tln g mainly of early season Jaj V ees, finished the season in i spectab le form, capturing in the DIC Vail, an impressii fin ish fo r any Drexel crew.

The Epmen had the worst se son in many years (1-8). La Ing depth and experience, s tickm en defeated only Leban Valley in a soaking rain.J im Deckman, Hank Nowak, M yers and Charlie Walters' In som e great performances, the efforts of Drexel’s fourtefl men w as not enough.

TO BE ELECTED O N JUNE 2, 1966

BY THE DREXEL STUDENT SENATE

7:30 P.M. DAC-ROOM 101

1 . b ig b r o th e r p ro g ra m chairman

2. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN3. FRESHMAN DAY CHAIRMAN«. MEN’S FRESHMAN CAMP DIRECTORS

5 2 * I n te re s ted p e r s o n s m o s t s e e Dean Toombs by

c a n d i d a t e s f o r 1, 2, AND 3 MUST FILE

OF INTEREST WITH JOHN T E D E S C O PRIOR ^ *

! ! l to Fight Compassionate Warcds tough and compassionate people," accord. „ ! " " Poverty. U olTers . h . .i„„,. ,„ . ......................................

in

•‘An organization that fights poverty with deeds not needs tough and compassionate people," accord

to Glenn Ferguson, director of Volunteers in Service ti. Amcrica.

When our VISTA Volunteers land in a city slum or ;in \ppalachian hollow, they immediately discover proh lems that weren’t covered in the sociolocv fPvtK^^u.weren’t covered in the sociology textbook^

evrc ii.im problems, for poverty is a grim business’ 1 (he Volunteers have to be strong enough to act to kirc. and smart enough to understand.”

iipj tne voiunii;<,-i.> iirtvt lu uc strong er crHliirc. and smart enough to understand.

In describing the organizat ion he heads, Ferguson

helping'* o5h?Js.°^ " ' “"kl«™ iask of

the theoreticianr'*if il* ■I'”* ” squeamish orsot to count o ^ ^ n ^ ™ l‘"'"--'-'rs. We've

care. People who ^K-an w h a M ^ f s a r ' ’'''’'

In uescnning me ursan.za .ion ne heads, Ferguson break a n . r Z " ! ? *'l“ “ lor and the heart-^,kI: "VISTA cloesn t offer its Volunteers much money, down five min P " " ' “ ries shotI, doesnt offer the glamor of foreign travel. 1 believe ifs dropout “k ' " “ nfront a 17-vear oldproliably the most spartan and most dedicated arm of 50-een7 '’ottie of wine and a

reetcr are the only way to start the day."

th e

A Volunteer’s principal equipment. Ferguson said, "is determmation. compassion and pcrseverencc. It takes all three."

He said that VISTA "is calling the blutTs of people who claim to be concerned. Their vear in \ ISTA will take them deep into the lives of others. I can think of nothing more fascinating than that."

The college-trained, he said, "have the background and the knowledge to make excellent N'olunteers. If they have the necessary emotional and mental stamina, thev move high up on our list of prospects.

"So far. college campuses have proved to be a most productive source of good \ olunteers." he said.

V O I C E

A pub lication of V o lun teers In Service To A m erica

VISTA's College-Trained AcceptoMe Rate Hits 7 5 %

Seventy-five percent of all col­lege trained persons who apply to spend a year of their lives in serv­ice to America as VISTA Volun­teers are accepted, Glenn Fergu­

son, director of VISTA, has an ­nounced.

The high rate of acceptance of college students and graduates by \ I S T A is attributed by Fergu-

r f i

V I S T A T o p s P e a c e C o r p s G r o w t h , S h r i v e r S t a t e s

/ILEASE FIELDS, 22 , w a s so w e l l r ece ived by the Pima-Maricopa Indians w hom she t r a in e d a m o n g th a t the Tribal Council asked ^er to stay with th e m for th e rest of he r yea r of service. She is

graduate of M ary land State College .

'ISTA Aids Indians |/ff War Against Want

The 1960’s could have gone down as the decade in which the ^nicncan Indian fought his last '‘‘ttlc against his oldest foe— >uverty—and won.

But the odds still weigh too ncciMly against the reservation-

Indian. He suffers from •n\ise, malnutrition, polluted

high infant mortality, and

^ lAssigned to the Hollows

a life expectancy of 42 years.The average Indian per family

income is $1,500 a year— less than a quarter of the national av­erage. Unemployment is around 40 percent— eight times the na­tional average.

Nine out of 10 of the nation's 385,000 reservation Indians live

(Continued on Pa.ae 3)

After 11 months of operation. VISTA has done "better than the Peace Corps at a comparable stage of development,” Sargent Shriver. the man who until re­cently ran the Peace Corps, told a Washington press conference.

At the II-month mark. VISTA had 1.477 Volunteers in the field or in training in 39 states and Washington, D.C. That figure has now increased to more than 2.000 Volunteers.

During a comparable period, Shriver said, the Peace Corps had 820 Volunteers, either on over­seas assignment or in training. According to Shriver. VISTA plans to have 3,500 Volunteers in the field by June of this year.

"The Volunteers are the heart of the war on poverty.” he said. "In community after community they have shown that deprived and isolated people are willing and able to make a new, con­structive effort with encourage­ment and skilled assistance.”

He pointed out that VISTA is seeking Volunteers from the ranks of the poor as well as from col­lege campuses. "People who have

grown up in poverty," he said, "have a special understanding to contribute.”

Shriver said. "The War on Poverty takes money. But money alone cannot win the war. Dedi­cated. skilled people are needed to bridge the gulf between the poor and the rest of America and to start the process of re­generation in America.”

Shriver also pointed out that the demand for VISTA Volun­teers is outstripping the supply. He said that a total of 7,831 Volunteers have been requested to serve in 577 projects in the District of Columbia and every state but Hawaii and Iowa.

son to the "initiative, commit ­ment, and adaptability of college students." These characteristics, considered highly important for the Volunteers, are "continually demonstrated by young college volunteers during training." he said.

"In tact," Ferguson said, "more than three-fourths of all VISTA Volunteers now serving in the nation’s poverty areas arc between 20 and 24. Of these, ap­proximately half have completed from one to three years of col­lege and another 16 percent are recent graduates."

Sargent Shriver. the War on Poverty director, said recently that the college trained "are bringing their gitts ot education and encouragement to the tene­ment alleys and back countrv roads. They have received one of the truly great benefits of our so­ciety— an excellent education. In VISTA they will be able to share this benefit with others and con­firm the humane values which our colleges and universities rep­resent."

(Continued on Pa^e 3)

o y e r t y - S t r i c k e n A p p a l a c h i a P r o v i d e s ^ a i l y C h a l l e n g e t o V I S T A V o l u n t e e r s

Rarki- Congress has ear- ars t,. I I’illitin dol-'f ' 1 economic ills

^ythec seenesw J^avidson, Ten-

L l Ml library built

Davidson, a new

I’li'gram m North C'aro-

llna are some of the first results of the massive attack on poverty in the Appalachian region that stretches from New York to

Alabama.These programs are the work

of more than 261 \ 'IS1 A Vol­unteers who have been assigned the task of breaking through the apathy, hopelessness and resigna­tion that grip the Appalachian communit ies where the coal has

played out, the young people have left, and tomorrow offers less hope than yesterday.

In Davidson, home of the 250- book library, five VISTA Volun­teers attack poverty in this region where two surveys have esti­mated the per capita income to be approximately $200 a year.

The Volunteers work for the I BJ and C Development (o rpo-

(Continued on l^i^’e 3)

EXPLAINING MEDICARE to o lder residents of rural Knox county, Kentucky, has becom e one of Volunteer Marilyn Berman's var ied tasks. The 21>year-old g rad u a te of Cornell University is work ing on community dev e lo p m e n t in the A ppalachian hear t land .

ynamics I n s t i tu t* .d I U K K

BETSY REEVE, a V o lu n tee r at H ooper's Bay, A laska, ta lks w ith som e of her w ell-bundled pupils o u ts id e h e r hom e. A g ra d u a te o f th e U niversity of W isconsin, Miss Reeve chose to w ork in Alaska an d is se rv ing w ith m ore th an 50 o th e r V olun teers in th e sta te 's isolated villages.

VISTA Volunteers Go North of Nome

Fifty VISTA Volunteers have tanned out of Anchorage by bush plane and boat to man their war on poverty outposts among Alaskas isolated Eskimo villages.

One of the Eskimo requests is for Volunteers who know some­thing about improving the breed of Alaskan reindeer. If they can furnish some tips on preserving this season's catch of walrus meat, so much the better.

The 50 Volunteers are the first of 200 who are needed to help the state’s indigenous population of approximately 60,000 Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts who rank as the poorest economic group in the nation. Many of these families live on less than $1,000 a year. Half of the adults have had less than five years of school and nine out of every ten families live in substandard conditions.

The Alaska Volunteers took their training at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, where they were introduced to village life and the customs of the people who are not only the poorest Americans, but also the most iso­lated.

• 77/c majority of the Volun­teers now work among the Eski­mos in western Alaska and north of the Arctic circle, but they are also found among the Indian communities and in urban centers such as Anchorage. I’art of their

training included special instruc­tion in how to prepare for long periods of awesome weather and for days without sun.

Requests for Volunteers poured into VI.STA’s Washington head­quarters from more than half of the state's towns and villages fol­lowing a letter from Senator E. L. Bartlett explaining that the Vol­unteers could help make the set­tlements “better places to live.” The letter was sent to all village headmen.

Eskimos are a tough people who excel at living close to na­ture. The Volunteers will assist them to participate in many of the state-wide service programs that operate under the direction of the Alaska Department of Economic D e v e l o p m e n t and Planning.

Speaking to the second con­tingent of VISTA Volunteers to be sent to his state. Alaska (uw- ernor William A. Egan told them that "the VISTA Volunteers who have preceded you into rural Alaska are already playing a sig­nificant role in the ell'ort to up­grade village life.

‘‘Some villages never heard from are now part of the Alaskan community of the whole because I'l the ctlorts ol V IS’I A Volun­teers. I or example, results of a recent electiiMi in one such vil­lage were brought to the attention

DENNIS SCHMITT e x a m in e s a p ie ce o f coal b ro u g h t down to A naktuvik Pass, A laska, by a trac to r w h ich h e h e lp e d the village to ob ta in . P reviously, th e coal w a s p a c k e d in by do g sled. Before joining VISTA, Schm itt a t te n d e d th e U niversity o f California at Berkeley w h e re he m a jo red in p h ilo so p h y .

of interior Alaska residents through a letter written to a major newspaper by a Volunteer living there.”

• Pointing out that most of the Volunteers would be assigned to the western and northwestern areas of Alaska. Governor Egan said: "Here you will face a great challenge, perhaps the greatest of your life . . . if you did no more

than articulate the special, press­ing needs of these villages, you would be performing a great service.

“In no other situation would you have such an opportunity to use your own judgment and im­plement ideas.”

The Volunteers can be found performing a variety of wide- ranging jobs. They have built sawmills and taught music to Eskimo children. At Bethel, a Volunteer helped to construct a breakwater to prevent flooding of the village during spring thaws.

• At nearby Hooper’s Bay one of the Volunteers' main concerns is to explore the possibility of building a small “flash” freezing plant to help exploit the abundant fish resources in the area. The fish cannot be marketed now be­cause there are no facilities to preserve them.

Further to the north, at A nak ­tuvik Pass, a Volunteer has m an ­aged to get a tractor for the vil­lage to assist in hauling coal down from the mountains for winter fuel.

While doing all this the Volun­teers must spend a certain amount of time fishing and hunting so they can eat. Although certain staples are provided, the principal items of their diet will be the same as their Alaskan neighbor— seal, fish, reindeer, caribou and game birds.

The Volunteers have learned to pack ice for water, to ride a dog sled, and to memorize the recipes for reindeer stew and bear steak.

In many villages, the outstand­ing form of recreation is to greet the arrival of the mail plane. To help fill this gap the Volunteers are developing recreation pro­grams for children, youth and adults. They also encourage com­munity efforts to provide facili­ties for meetings, libraries, health services, and social activities.

• In addition they are con­ducting pre-school classes, tutor­ing students, and carrying on an adult education program. Other, projects include health, education and community sanitation pro-

(Continiied on Pa^c 4)

a tten d e d th e University o f ' c o l o r a d o g r a d u a t e , a n d G ay to build th e pilings at right S ' i ™ '' '^ozen river at B ethel, A laska. ShivelyW hite teaches school. p rev en t flooding an d e ro sion d u r in g sp ring thaws.

to foUow is that any place that is f la t is a part of the field.

get pedestrian is banked off the side of a bus and knocks a second traffic lights

(which he controlled, of course.)

•j'

\llSTA Aids Indians \ln War Against Want

.Continued from Pnfie I)1. hmising without running water,

> „ n "tcililics. safe heating, or f ? ricilV The infant mortality Y 70 pcrccnt higher than

Ilf the rest of the nation.I The outcome of the Indians’L .raiiainstwant depends in large

I ieasure upon how much helpand encouragement they receive.

I;,.,nv ot the Indians are under- lliiic'iteii. underskilled, and for L m o s t part, underfed. Help to Irelieve these conditions is needed

than 200 Volunteers Ifrom VI^TA are now working on \ lmlf of the Indian reservations in \,hc nation because they feel that Ithe Ch’hda Sioux and the Mille \lac Chippewas need help now,

| ; io r next year. . , , .I One of those who is helping is Patrick Krijaz, a recent graduate

|of the University of Minnesota, I who is now known around Gal- lliip. N. M-, as the “alcoholic I VISTA Volunteer.” Krijaz got I his title from the fact that he concentrates on working with al ­

coholic Indians, helping them to get sober, stay sober, and assume a productive role in society.

Elsewhere in the state, a six- sided, dome-roofed hogan is home for Karen Murkett, Nor­wich, Conn., who is spending a year of her life among the Nava- jos on their reservation near Lukachukai, Arizona. A graduate of Wheelock College with a de­gree in pre-school education, Miss Murkett drives a school bus some 30 miles a day to pick up her 15 four-year-old Indian students.

• Krijoz and Miss Murkett are typical of the first contingent of 218 VISTA Volunteers who have agreed to spend a minimum of a year on reservations throughout the country in an attempt to help the Indian achieve a measure of parity in American society.

The Volunteers now serve 49 tribes, which represent 50 per­cent of the total Indian popula­tion in 16 states. They work with the Seminole, the Crow, the Navajo, the Sioux, the Chippewa, and the Apache.

AS AN EXAMPLE to th e res t o f th e n e ig h b o rh o o d , VISTA Volun­teers in w est s ide P h ila d e lp h ia c lea n ed up , repa ired , and nearly rebuilt a d ilap ida ted ro w h o u se w h ich w ill se rve the girl volun­teers as living q u a r te rs . C lea ring d e b r is a re M ary Sullivan, Uni­versity of M assachusetts g ra d u a te ; M arean Brown, w ho a ttended San Jose State C o llege , a n d Frank R ubrigh t of A lma College.

1

University of M innesota g rad u a te , talks w ith th e fam ily of an alcoholic N avajo at their hom e near Gallup, N.M. Assisting the N avajo Tribal Council to fight th e p rob lem drink ing am ong Indians, Krijaz helps patien ts trea ted fo r alcoholism to read ju s t to com m unity life.

7 5 % o f V I S T A A p p l i c a n t s W i t h

C o l l e g e S k i l l s W i n A c c e p t a n c e(Continued from Page 1)

In selecting Volunteers, VISTA places emphasis on the quality of the Individual rather than on specific skills. “We have projects for almost all skills,” Ferguson said, “but the most crucial skill of all is the ability to listen, under­stand, and communicate with people. This holds true whether the volunteer is a liberal arts major or an engineer.”

Liberal arts students who have become VISTA Volunteers set up libraries where none existed be­fore, renovate rural schools, teach adult literacy, tutor dropouts, sur­vey health needs, organize com­munity meetings, lead pre-school classes, help mothers in day-care centers, direct recreation pro­grams, c o n d u c t neighborhood clean-up campaigns, work with youth gangs and delinquents.

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Humphrey, speaking to students at the Uni­versity of Minnesota, described the “special role for the college

students of today in VISTA.” He called college training the key to service.

“Help clean up own own back­yard,” he urged. “We all owe something, everyone of us who is privileged to have an educa­tion. We owe something to the society that made it possible for us to have this education.

“The easiest thing for this rich country is to dole out cash,” he continued. “What is more ditli- cult is to be able to extend the hand of fellowship, the hand of assistance, the hand of education, the hand of training, to help peo­ple slowly but surely lift them­selves.”

The Vice-President said he be­lieved that by spending a year in service to America, VISTA Vol­unteers will dramatically alTect their own lives as well as the lives of the poor.

“You have the opportunity,” he said, “to test your skills and principles in the service of your

fellow man under conditions which will give full scope to your abilities and imagination.”

A year in VISTA oilers uniciue practical experience to the stu­dents who plan to return to col­lege, continue on to graduate school, or pursue their carecrs. Through work in widely varying fields. Volunteers often discover interest in careers which lead to the further study of medicine, education, social work, public welfare, law and public adminis­tration.

Living and working among the poor in such places as Kskimo villages, Appalachian hollows, Indian reservations, and city slums proves to be a powerful exper­ience in learning and understand­ing for most Volunteers.

Although their primary task is to add a new dimension to the lives of the poor, most find that after their year is up, they have added a new dimension to their own.

Appokchia —f(-ontinued from Page I)

a private, non-profit o r ­ganization formed to administer 'nc area's Community Action •■ograni l.BJ and C stands for ■Kingston. Byrdstown, James-

and Cookeville, the county of the four counties in-

in the original organiza­tion,

• ///<' five Volunteers will live ‘ vidson lor a year, concen-

on juvenile delinquents nu elrop-outs. They will guide 'iinuinity d e v e l o p m e n t pro-

conduct recreation, edu- health services.

(il far from easy.

\'ISt \ n i rec to r of•V said: “We tell our

^^'veral

pan 'r accepted asi!oii ^'I'liinuinitv.” A major pr.. ' '< al citizens to ex-evoiv 'I'-'cds and then help

a program that will meet

h;,s i <P^Mnilation 119), '1 ‘iiis. Located halfway

A challenge to VISTA—and the nation

between Nashville and Knoxville, deep in the mountains, it once was a flourishing mining town that boasted a movie theater, a telephone ofTice, and a depot where the trains stopped twice a day to load coal.

• But the mines gave out more than ten years ago and most of the people have moved away. The railroad tracks are overgrown with weeds and the theater and telephone otVice have been razed. A schoolhouse still stands but it was abandoned two years ago when the supply of pupils dried up. Those children who remain rise before dawn to catch a bus to the school in Clark Ran«e, 18 miles away. Few from Davidson

finish high school.This lack of purpose is one ot

the major problems facing the five VISTA Volunteers who have been assigned to the community, ( ierry Hnglish, from Santa Rosa, C'alifornia, and Barbara McC o - laum, of Tucumcari, N. M.. have been working for nine months to give Oavidson a “sense ot com­

munity.”The main obstacle to their ef­

forts is indilTerence. Miss Eng­lish has observed: “They’ve lost so much. You insulate yourself against caring when caring doesn’t count. That's what’s happened here since the mines dried out.”

• The 261 VISTA Volunteers are working in 34 projects in eight states of Appalachia: Ala­bama, K e n tu c k y , Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West

Virginia.Ninety VISTA Volunteers are

living and working in rural Ken­tucky. They serve in 13 of the poorest counties of the state, which are among the 300 most impoverished counties in Amer-

Middlefork, Kentucky, is an­other Appalachian community. Once fairly prosperous, its major economic staples were coal and tobacco. But the coal ran out, and the big tobacco producers found better quality crops and cheaper transportation elsewhere.

Now Middlefork is left with 300 or so residents who support them­selves by subsistence farming and by selling cucumbers at 11 cents per hundred pounds.

Middlefork might have con­tinued indefinitely in this same fashion if it weren’t for Jean Honrath, a young, energetic VISTA Volunteer assigned to that community by her VISTA project sponsor, the Council of Southern Mountains.

In something more than nine months in Middlefork, Miss Hon­rath has made only a start toward alleviating the material side of the community’s plight. But in a less tangible .sense she has made large-scale progress in realVirming the self-respect of the community in its own eyes and in motivating them toward changing the con­ditions.

• A former student at Contra Costa Junior College in the San Francisco suburb of FI Cerrito, California, Miss Honrath de­veloped an early interest in work­

ing with younger people. She de­cided that her skills and tempera­ment would best be suited in helping to break the vicious cycle of Appalachian poverty at the children’s level.

She concentrated on Middle- fork’s children and not only helped to establish its first Boy Scout troop, but also ran a highly successful summer school pro­gram for more than two dozen local children aged 8 to 16.

Middlefork adults have re­ceived their share of help as well. Miss Honrath has organized a program so that unemployed fathers from the community can spend several days a week work­ing to improve the Middlefork school.

• She is self-efjacing when she speaks of her success in Middle­fork. “ I’ve only done what the community wants,” she claims. “ I’m far from overconfident, yet I’m optimistic at the same time. My guess is that what we’ve done will iast and grow.”

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Yeor in R e v ie w

D j f A t h l e t e s H a v e O u t s t a n d i n a Y e n ry Chuck M cL augh l in to the MAC Southern Divis ion ^ w i l l^ lm4>Arnn11ocHQfO titlA. hllf .. Maiirmf

fetlc season

Aiders

Oy Chuck McLaughI1965^6 In tercollegiate

was one of the

ones in Those who attended any

e Drexel sporting events c e r - L rame away with m em ories

Ultlng play “ <* "‘eWJ’-isted victories,

V/jn Four Squeeker*

Dragon g rldders (6-2) ^ell against th e ir s tl f-

competition ever. A fter lo s - the opener to Upsala 12-7,

nraeons jeUed and cam e back edge Lebanon Valley 12-8.

Homecoming coach Grebls» ees bested powerful W agner, had romped to a 21-0 v ie - over DIT the previous y e a r . Seahawks ca rried a 21-20 into the final m inutes of the

e but Drexel recovered In for Irv Campl)ell to kick h is field goal of the y e a r fo r

victory.e Western Maryland game a real cliff hanger. T raiU ng

1 in the fourth period, and deep rexel territo ry , Dragon QB Harmatuck threw a sh o rt to end Russ LeLuca who took lall 85 yards to the W este rn

viand six to se t up a TD.

lals Make D i f fe ren ce

le Drexel soccer team sup- the fans with m ore than share of excitem ent and

disappointment. Coach Yon- ; men got off to a ro a rin g

outscoring the opposition in their f irs t five outings,

ut then the roof fell in. A 2-1 I by upset-minded M uhlenburg 5 followed by an overtim e lo ss Penn (2-1), and a double o v e r- le defeat at the hands of H a- •ford (2-1).

kers Romp to T i t l e

bach Sam Cozen*s ve teran ! had a great season, rom ping

title , but ta ring poorly i„ m2MAC and NCAA to u m le J .£ L ) ^ 'four sen io rs ; Captain Dick Stan­ton, Ron Rorys, Bob Ferguson

“ P S v e ra .th e D ra B o n s T m

M A ?pV a^The season had its ups and

downs. Rebounding from a 72-51 Jo Cheney at the Camden

C h ris tm as Tournament, the D ra­gons edged Delaware, 66-61, and U b an o n Valley, 63-60, before having rea l trouble at the Pa­le s tr a . The 73-69 win over West C h e s te r af te r two overtim es kept D rexel fans talking for weeks.

The MAC playoffs were a dif­fe ren t s to ry . Mike Klahr, a pe r ­ennial thorn In D rexePs side led the Lions of Albright to a 58-45 win as Drexel had an ex­trem ely cold night. The Lions cam e back the following week in the NCAA playoffs to slay the D ragon again, 78-61. The sea­son did m ark the f irs t time in s ix y e a rs that Drexel gained a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

F i r s t L o s s in Two Years

Coach Doug F re y 's g r ^ p le r s (7-1) had another good season but they too faced tougher com­petition . The w res tle rs lost their f i r s t match in two seasons to MAC Champion Delaware, 15-12. The com petition went down to the w ire but the Blue Hens held out.

Dave M entzer, Tony Godonis and M ert Hill all had outstanding se aso n s . The Dragons romped o v er a ll seven victim s. Lafayette cam e closest, managing 11 points to D rexeP s 23,

Spring P r o v e s D i sa s t e r o u s

Only one varsity team man­aged to log a winning season this sp ring . The golfers, coached by

S P a n d T E P L e a d L e a g u e s

in the assault on weak DSP hing.lits by Don Dronfield and J im lurg gave DSP a sh o r t lived

to two lead. The big guns [LCA then came alive and put

game out of reach.

13 PSK 5

iPL whipped wlnless PSK with help of a nine run ou tburst

[the fifth inning. PSK pitching apart in this Inning a s nine

ks were issued. Jim Cowan 1 Wayne Greenwood got two h its ' ce to lead the APL attack , hird baseman Ken Sim pson

1 a fine defensive gam e and Chomick had two h its to

IPSK,

17 PLP 14

a battle of previously w in- teams, DSP was able to

llast an equally determ ined squad. An eight run ou t-

■ in the fifth Inning gave the impetus to win th e ir

: game of the year.

Continued from PageKeith Mitzkewich had a grand

s lam and Jim Hoburg chipped in with a solo b last to pace DSP. B ruce Engman and Bill Weber had home runs for PLP.

SAM 27 PSK 2

SAM also escaped the wlnless ranks by clobbering PSK. A four­teen run assau lt against PSK pitching in the second inning gave SAM its f i r s t win of the year.

L a rry Veit, Charlie, “ Bozo,*’ G rossm an and Je rry Grossman a ll had home runs for SAM.

Freddy & Phil

BARBER SHOPBetween Lancaster & Market St.

On 33rd St.9 4.M. to 6 P.M.

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Week and E.qoire

r»nstroHons on Jack Poor. Gary I Art Linkletter

improve 3 refunded'’is tuition

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with an 8-4 record to post their . . . winning season in Drexel history, Led by Dave E v e re tt__on Paee 10 Col. 4

A t h l e t e s H o n o r e d a t B a n q u e tContinued from Page 12

and was named to the all MAC

DREXEL TRIANGLEPagr 11 - May 27, 1966

graduating athlete who during the course of his studies displayed to the highest degree the attribu tes of courage, cooperation, leader­ship and sportsm anship. Chuck was captain during his Junior yea r

Athletic Policy Needed at D I TContinued from Page 12

participating in a Drexel sport will be ineUeible

fnfi ^ monthsi S ^ r p I participation, un-

^ committee comprised of the athletic d irec­to r IF representative and a fa-

™®*"t)er. In this manner, the fratern ities could prove that their support of Drexel is not

service. This is not meant to limit men from in tra-

help the coaches who give boys scholarships and work with them,only to have them quit when the time comes to join varsity.

In return, the school should provide more access to its fa­cilities, particularly the limited gym space. This should be ex­tended to the new gym, when com­pleted. In addition, the adminis­tration should h e ^ finance an expanded Intramural program which would include paid student referees and better cooperation from Buildings and Grounds.

Lack Student Support

Above all such troubles comes Drexel»s number one drawback in any field: student support. If the administration saw that athletics were a rallying point

for most of the students, there would be no hesitation to in­crease the budget for It would be well-invested money. The di­vidends would be many tim es the Investment in the form of alum­ni support.

With widespread student sup­port, athletes would be fighting to win spots on the team s, while fra te rn ities would not have to be asked to legislate the ir in tra ­m ural eUgiblUty.

But, alas, Pve been here five y ears and have heard the sam e appeals as long. Students never realize until too late what they have really m issed.

A P A R T M E N T

W A NTED

1 (or 2) man opt. wanted

with bathroom and k itchen

fac i l i t i e s near centra l P h i l ­

ade lph ia from middle Ju n e

to middle September. Write

Byron Rendar, 117 Thurston

Ave. , I thaca, New York.

S A L E M E N ' S W E A R

Yes We KnowlY es w e know, D re x e l I n s t i t u t e w ill so o n

c l o s e for V a c a t io n . T h e r e f o r e , w e a r e r u n n in g ou r

Summer S A L E a b i t e a r ly , s o t h a t you a l l w i l l

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grid team . He served as fresh ­man football coach this pas t sea ­son.

Athletic D irec to r John Se- manlck made the closing r e ­m arks. He praised the sp ir it and determ ination of the athletes who participated in sports this Spring.

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D tgxg I AthlGtGS HonorGcl ot Sports Fetew W I • ^ foothaU nors,M ike was n a m .

m a c F i r s tThe 1966 Honor D and Spring Sports Banquet was held Wednes­day, May 25, at the Sheraton Mo­tor Inn. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the M ajor G eneral Douglass T. G reene M em orial Award, the Alumni V arsity Club A wart and Lt, Thomas P atrick Greene Me­m orial Trophy to the oustanding sophomore and senior athletes, respectively . Over 160 athletes

C huck N i e s s n e r

w ere honored at the banquet,Mr. Les Kelter, radio and tele­

vision qportscaster for WFIL, served as m aste r of ceremonies for the banquet. After the p re ­sentation of le tte rs by the coach­es of the Spring sports teams, the honor awards were made.

P o n tuek Wins Sommy Award

C harles Grossman, president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, presented his fra te rn ity 's award to Ron Pantuck, the junior with the grea test number of varsity le tte rs . Ron has completed three y ea rs as an outstanding wing on the soccer squad and has just finished his f irs t season as short­stop of the Dragon baseball team.

Top DIT Opponent Named

Mike Klahr, Albright basket­ball guard, was named by the V arsity Club as the outstand­ing individual opponent to face D rexel this sermon. Klahr was in­strum ental in his team ’s vic­to rie s over the Dragons in the MAC and NCAA tournaments. Doug Cranage, president of the club, presented aplaque to Mike's father, Mr. Stanley Klahr.

Dean of Men William Toombs

presented the Ll, Thomas P. Greene Interfratemit>- trophy to Chuck McLaughlin, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The trophy is emblematic of supremacy in interfratemlt>- athletic compe­tition.

Three Win Honor " D ” Awords

Dr. Carl GatUn, v ice-p resi- dent of Drexel, presented three senior athletes with honor “ D’»

awards. Russ De Luca, football end and lacrosse m idfielder, r e ­ceived the award for winning six varsity le tte rs . Also receiving blankets w ere Norm Shotwell, footbaU tackle and la c ro sse d e- fenseman, and Rich Thatcher, footbaU halfback and la c ro sse midfielder. Both men have ’•e- ceived six varsity le tte rs .

Stonis Named Top Sophomore

The M ajorG eneralD ouglassT . Greene Award was presen ted to Tony Stonis, football guard and varsity crew member, as the out­standing sophomore ath lete. The banquet marked the initia l p re ­sentation of the honor, made pos­sible by the veterans of the 16th A r m o r ^ Division A ssociation. These men served under the late General Greene, fo rm er D rexel Athletic D irector, during W orld W ar n.

secu tlve year’s"" and" '.n Mo

Southern Division M.\|Valuable P layer

. Jlvision twice" Chuch N iessner

outstanding Ilnemai, ^

Phy.

Continued on Paf^e 1]

Mike M c C u rd y

McCurdy and N e i s s n e r Honored ^

The final awards of the even­ing went to two deserving sen io rs . Mike McCurdy, s ta r backcourt- man of the basketball team , r e ­ceived the Alumni V arsity Club Award as the outstanding sen io r athlete. Among his num erous ho- T o n y Stonis

D r a g o n N i n e S p l i t s T w o

D e c i s i o n s t o E n d S e a s o n

The Dragon baseball completed a d ism al (3-8) season this pas t week. In the two games played D rexel could only mange one victory. The Hawks of St, Joseph l>eat the Dragons by a sc o re of 8-5. In an MAC game D rexel finished the season on a winning note by beating Stevens Tech, 4-2.

Wednesday, May 18, St, Jo­seph’s ju m p ^ off to a 4-0 lead in the second inning and were never to be caught, A single and a hit batter, both with the bases loaded, accounted for th ree of the runs. John Butz, the Hawk pit­cher, lim ited the Dragons to on­ly five hits while posting his fifth win of the season.

Last Saturday the Dragons cap­italized on fielding m istakes by Stevens to sco re the ir four runs. In the f irs t inning the f i r s t base­man committed an e r r o r on a ball hit by Dragon centerfie lder Dan D errian . Dan scored on the play as two m ore e r r o r s were made. D rexel p itcher John Ward pitched his best game of the yea r , John gave up six h its and only walked two men.

By Doug Groves

team The only highlights of the sea ­son w ere a few individual ac­com plishm ents. The Dragons had five p layers who managed to hit .300 o r better. They were Bill Steck, Tony P iersan ti, PaulS tut- zenburg, John Ward and Doug Groves. Bill, Tony and John are only sophomores and coach Jim Brown is looking forward to hav­ing the ir big bats returning for two m ore years.

In the pitching departm ent it was practically a one-man show, John Ward finished with a 3-5 reco rd , Keith Larson and Doug Groves, the o ther two pitchers, finished with records of 0-2 and 0-1, respectively. John pitched about tw o-thirds of the innings during the season.

Only th ree p layers completed the ir eligibility this year. Play­ing the ir last game for Drexel w ere cen terfie lder Dan Dorrian, r igh tfielder Paul Stutzenburgand f i r s t basem an-pltcher Doug Groves. With the addition of some good talent from the freshm an squad, the Brownmen should re ­turn to the winning tra i l next year.

VOLUME XLIII FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 NUMBER

From th e E nd of th e L in e

D r e x e l N e e d s A t h l e t i c P o l i c y

Another year has almost past, carrying with it many words of critic ism and defense for Drexel services and policies. Finally last week, a long sub­merged controversy came to the surface; Drexel athletes and ath­letics.

Involved Situotion

The controversy is quite com­plex, involving students, f ra te r ­nities, athletes, the athletic de­partm ent and the Institute’s ad­m inistration. Each of the p a r ­ties is interrelated with the

S P B l a s t s B N f o r L e a g u e L e a d ,

T E P U n d e f e a t e d i n B l u e L o o p

Two team s w ere dropped from the undefeated ranks in last week’s IF softball gam es, SP handed BN its f irs t loss in a game that all but gave SP the Blue League championship. With two relatively easy gam es left, SP looks like a shoo-in for the

By Hank Green

championship game.In the key Gold League game

of the week TKE defeated p re ­viously unbeaten PKP. PKP and TKE now each have one loss and tra i l undefeated TEP by one game. The TEP-PK P game will probably decide the Gold League

representative in the champion­ship game.

SP 14 BN 2

Defense was the key factor in this game. SP backed up pitcher Gary Kemp with a de­fense that wiU carry them right into the championship contest, BN, however, completely fell apart in the field and allowed ele­ven unearned runs.

L arry Noble and Fred Richard­son led the offense for SP, each getting key hits with runners on base. Joe Lentz and Bill Hud­son pitched well for BN.

TKE 8 PKP 3

TKE scored six runs in the n r s t inning to give pitcher Ed B n n e r all the runs he needed ^ win, Andy Neborak and Rich

u "^prising. From then on, it was Ed Briner and the consistent TKE defense that

any potential rally

By R u ss D e L u ca

Others, causing a hopeless s itua­tion.

Any attempt to ejq>lain the in­volvement would re su lt in con­fusion. Let it suffice fo r now that each party has somewhat legitimate problem s.

The feeling here is that the grea test difficulty is that the adm inistration has never made any statem ent as to the d ire c ­tion and purpose of our ath letic program . Not only do the stu ­dents not know, but the coaches don’t either!!

Year by year, higher ca libe r opposition has ^ e n included in the schedules. Meanwhile, the ability and means lo re c ru it ath­letes has not changed signifi­cantly.

This is not an appeal fo r an accelerated athletic p rogram , but simply for a feasible policy with sufficient funds and faciliU es to implement it. Most of a ll, to have this policy at least brought to the attention of the athletic department.

N eed for Compromise

A nother p a r t of the situatic is the student-athletic depar m ent relationship. A number s tuden ts participate in freshrad a th le tics , but never join the vai s ity the following year.

Students* reasons vary fi lack of tim e, need for financij aid, fa ilu re to get along wij coaches, o r they just don't wa to play . Coaches feel in ma in stances the fraternities dra the m en away, sometimesonpui pose, with the opportunity f<] m ore recognition than on school’s team .

Experience has proved boj viewpoints to he true — depenf ing on the case . This calls f(| a com prom ise between the at le tic departm ent andthelFCouil cil fo r the sake of advanciil D rexel ath letics.

P o s s i b l e Solut ion

My proposal here is to haij IF Council pass a by-law su

Continued on Page II, Col ^

V a r s i t y C l u b D o n a t e s S IO O O t o G r e e n e F u n l

byquelled PKP.

Jim Boomershine and Dlv Beeson led the frustrated PKP assault against Brin«r and com .

PSK H U R L E R KEN CHOMICK d e l i v e r s to A P L Greenwood in IF so f tba l l a c t io n . T he Apple P i ' s p i t c h e r s fo r 13 runs.

o u t f ie lde r Wayne b l a s t e d Phi Sia

LCA 22 DSP 8

A potent offensive oy LCA powered tliem easy triumph over DSP Tonv Godonis went “ 4 for 51,Jim Hauil and Bob Bley hit home

LonUnued on Page 11, Col. I

attack to an

On May 19 the D rexel V ar­sity Club held its annual banquet at the Viking Inn in A rdm ore, More than forty m em bers and pledges attended as well as m em ­bers of the faculty, adm inis-

and coaching staff. The highUght of the even­ing was the presentation of a one ^ o u san d dollar donaUon to

T. G reeneAthletic Scholarship Fund.

Donation S t reng thens Fund

president of ^ e V arsity Club, and M r. John Marino, the club’s faculty ad­visor made the presentaUon tothP* ,''Earner, p residen t of the Alumni V arsity Club, on be half of the undergraduates

G eneral G reene Scholarship Fund is a cu rren tL ^"^tituted so le-much t f Pi^iPoses, T here ism itftinn the li­mitations placed on athletic re -

iarship fund is paving the way

tow ard obtaining more andte r a th letes, and improving academ ic and athletic progr at D rexeL

C lu b T h o n k s Advise r

A fter the scholarship j tation the m em bers of .1

a sity Club expressed their sm j to thanks and appreciation

M arino fo r his fine counsel faculty advisor. In additio I

of

w ere som e frank and time y J m ents made by the ,gjb e rs and coaching staff. j these rem a rk s ^am using yetpertinent toU^P^ lem s now facing D rexel. .5

D rex e l’s Varsity Club organization compos*?^ sity le t te r winners jo r sp o r ts . One of the jecU ves of the dub is Uie ath le tes of tlie a m ore closely-kmt g that Uiey can help wthe ath letic recognltwn

se rv e s .