OREXEl INSTlTUTf

OF t e c h n o l o g y

p h i l a d e i p h ia , p a .

’Current Explorations’ is Home Ec Day theme

VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1968 NUMBER 12

Senstor Clisrk speaks at Drexel; emphasizes *hunger* in America

By J im K i tchTriangle R e p o r t e r

Senator Joseph Clark (Dem., Pa.) delivered a speech to an audience of about 500 students, faculty members and adminis­trators in DrexePs main audi­torium last Friday. The address was the senator’s f ir s t regularly scheduled speech since he won renomination by defeating Rep. John Dent in the Tuesday, Ap­ril 23, primary election.

Hunger in AmericaSenator C lark’s speech was,

as he put it, “ about hunger In America.” He lamented the fact that the United States can afford to spend over 80 billion dollars fighting an “ unnecessary w ar’’ 8000 miles away and yet, in his opinion, doesn’t prevent its own people from going hungry. He spoke of the“ starvation..,hunger and malnutrition” he had per­sonally observed in M ississippi, where he saw children “ with d is­torted stomachs and running eyes” who suffered from “ all kinds of diseases and hardly ever saw a doctor.”

Clark also spoke of a com­mittee report issued under the auspices of the Subcommittee on Employment, Manpower and Poverty of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, This report, which was published just days prior to the senator’s speech, dealt with poverty and hunger in America. It cited 256 counties in the United States that have “ serious hunger prob­lems.” It also told of malnu­trition among American Indians, Eskimos and m igrant farm work­ers and in such regions as Ap­palachia, M ississippi and the ghetto areas of the large cities.

At the conclusion of his speech, the senator opened himself to questions from the floor. When asked his opinion of the divi­sions which exist within Amer­ica today, he responded that he didn’t believe in such “ news­paper divisions” as thie “ gener­ation gap” and an “ absolute black-white sp lit,” but rather thought that the world was com­prised of two kinds of people— those “ who ca re” and those “ who don’t give a damn.” He then urged all those p resen t “ to par­ticipate in political action so that

the people who care get into pub­lic office.”

No endorsementHe was then asked if he would

endorse one of the three declared candidates for the Democratic P arty ’s nomination for P resi­dent. In response, he stated that he “ didn’t intend to do so” and that he would “ make (his) choice on the convention floor.” (Sena­tor Clark is a voting delegate to the Democratic National Con­vention.) He cited his longtime friendship with Vice-President Humphrey, the aid he had al­ready given Senator Kennedy and the “ great admiration” he had for Senator ^^C arthy and what he is trying to do. To support­e r s of the latter he said, “ If I were in your shoes, I’d work my head off for McCarthy r i ^ t th ro u ^ to the convention!”

When questioned as to his opin­ion of what was termed “ the Administration’s footshuffling” over a site for Vietnam peace talks, Clark said that State De­partment officials were now “ be­hind the eight-ball” because someone had been “ shooting off about us going anywhere, any­time for talk .” He said that he thinks Pnom Penh is a political­

ly undesirable site, but that War­saw is “ fine for u s” and that it was rejected because the U.S. would “ lose face” if it had to go to a Communist country to nego­tiate. He admitted that U.S. war policy has been “ totally incon­sistent” with our political pol­icy and he stated that he believes

Continued on P a g e 3 , Col . 1

By Nora B u c z e kTriang le Repor ter

“ Making Man’s Future Today: Current Explorations,” is the topic of Home Economics Day 1968, which will take place on May 9. The day will begin witti a convocation at 10:30 p.m. in the Main Auditorium.

The welcoming address at the convocation will be presented by Beryl Smith, chairman of the Home Economics Day Commit­tee. Her address will be follow­ed by a few brief rem arks by President William W. Hagerty and Dean M arjorie E. Rankin of the College of Home Eco­nomics.

This y ear’s Home Economics College citation will go to both Dr. Wilton Marion Krogman, di­rector of the Philadelphia Center of Research In Child Growth,

SENATOR JO SE PH CLARK made o s p e e c h a t Drexel l a s t F r id a y

in h i s f i r s t p o l i t i c a l a p p e a r a n c e s i n c e he won renom ina t ion in th e

P e n n s y l v a n ia primary on April 23. He e x p la i n e d h i s v i ew s on th e war and the pl igh t of t h e American poor.

Building plans remain stalled because of Federal Court order

A federal injunction has been filed against Drexel by the Powel- ton Civic Homeowners Associa­tion, The injunction is designed to curtail Drexel expansion in the area of Powelton Village which is known as University City Area 5.

The Area 5 sector includes the land bordered by Market Street and Powelton Ave. be­tween 34th and 35th Streets, Drexel plans to develop an ex­tended campus in this area by 1975.

The lower part of Area 5 was obtained in negotiations with the Sealtest Milk Co, In that p art of the section, it is planned to build a m ulti-story parking facility. This project is now in the final planning stages.

O n t h e n e w s s c e n e

The remainder of the Area will be used for the erection of four dormitory complexes and a dining building. It is hoped that this facility will create a campus tj^e atmosphere in the area.

The present status of the in­junction is nebulous. To date the legal proceedings have neither been accepted or rejected. The present effect of the injunction has been to restrain the U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ban Development from disbursing additional funds to redevelop the Area 5 sector of the Village. Current efforts in this section, however, are still proceeding and no cancellation of plans has been necessary.

Drexel is not specifically named in the action before the Redevelopment Agency. Its con­nection might be described as

that of an interested third party, because it will either benefit from or will be inconvenienced by the outcome of the litigation.

The city of Philadelphia has requested the court to order a bond posted in the amount of $20 million by the Homeowners to cover damages in case they lose their appeal. This move

Con t inued on P a g e 3, Col . 3

and Dr. Daniel Alfred Prescott, a professor at the Institute of Child Study at the University of Maryland. After the presenta­tion of the citations, Dr. Krog­man and Dr. Prescott will each speak on the Home Ec Day theme.

Dr. Krogman received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He has held positions as a National Re­search Fellow at the Royal So­ciety of Surgeons in London; As­sociate Professor of Physical Anthropology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago and West­ern Reserve University in Cleve­land; Professor of Physical An­thropology in the division of Graduate Medicine at the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania and is presently Director of the Phila­delphia Center of Research in Child Growth.

Dr, Krogman is associated with a number of technical and pro­fessional societies including the American Association for the Ad­vancement of Science. He is cur­rently president of the American Association of Physical Anthro­pologists, the Central section of the An>erican Anthropological Association and the International Society of Cranio-Facial Biology.

Honorary societies

Honorary societies to which Dr. Krogman belongs include Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Omicron Kappa Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Delta. He has also received a Walker-Ames professorship and the Viking Medal of Physical Anthropology.

Dr. Daniel A. Prescott re ­ceived his B.S. at Tufts College and his Ed.M. and Ed.D. at Har­vard University. He has been a professor of science at La Grange College, a researcher in Europe for Harvard University and a lecturer at the Institute of J. J. Rousseau in Geneva, Switzerland.

Dr. P resco tt’s professional activities and affiliations include membership in the International Congress on Peace Through Edu­cation in Prague, Poland, and membership in the International Congress of Bilingualism in Lux- emborg.

Prescott is the author of seven books on child development and the educational processes and a regular contribution to several trade journals. Honors he has

C ont inued on P a g e 3, Col , 4

Class of 69 trying to buy 32nd St. from city for DIT

The senior gift from the class of ’69 could be 32nd Street from Ludlow to Chestnut Streets, The street, if obtained, will be paved^ level to the sidewalks, trans­forming it into a mall between the main building and the science center.

HURRAY, HURRAY for the v: ninth of May, It*s got groovy j:;: buttons and Home Ec Day, Or, ::j: how to give intellectual fulfill-

J*'®*'* Wg, green sex symbols, (See page 1, col, 4)

* ♦ * ♦ *

TOLD us tha t Se na tor ;X ark would be mak in g a major '^pol icy sp e e c h at D rex e l . E v i -

to t e l l Sen. dark. A nyw a y , a f te r h i s s p e e c h

.yOn hunger in A m e r ic a , ” things

. y- ega n to hi t a l i t t l e c l o s e r to %^ome. (See pa ge I , col . 1)

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦ ♦ * * v:

MUCH ADO about no action ::j: to speak of department: The big j:|: news about this injunction that v: has slowed Drexel’s move to- ij:; ward razing a chunk of Powel- ton Village is that nothing hasf;,-:: happened. (See page 1, coU 3)

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

DO IT! (See the Great Court

or one o f the ba l lo t box es. To­d a y ir> the l a s t day o f Student

Government E l e c t io n s . )

E F F O R T S HAVE BEGUN junior

a cq u i re 32nd S t ree t be tw een Market and C h e s t n u t S t r e e t s . If t h e i r e f ­for ts s u c c e e d , t h e a rea wil l b e incorpora ted into D r e x e l ’s c am p u s .

The idea was conceived by Norm Smith and Gene Allen, members of the class of ’69, who have been unofficially re ­searching the feasibility of such a gift for several months. Since It took several years for Drexel to obtain Lancaster Avenue through the formal clty-college channels, they believed that the student body, might be more suc­cessful in influencing the city to close off 32nd Street.

They proceeded to contact ac­quaintances In city government and related activities, Including, the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and asked them if such an undertaking could be suc­cessful. The answers were af­firmative, based on the condi­tion that proper support and enthusiasm could be obtained from the students.

“ Although we have no definite committments from the city,” stated Allen, “ we have reason to be very optimistic that the class, If willing, can get the street. The men we have contacted are pre ­pared to give us the proper guld-

Con t inued on P a g e 3, Col . 2

D REXEL TRIAMCLEP«ge 2 - May 3, 1968

B lue key h o n o ra ry

in itia tes new m em bersBlue Key, Drexel's men's lead­

ership honorary, initiated three new members at a banquet Wednesday night. The initiates are Bob Falx, Jim Hartz and Joost Romeu. All three men are juniors,

Faix is majoring in finance. He is currently president of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity and was chairman of the Student Government Parking Com­mission, He is now a member of the Student-Faculty Parking Commission. He Is treasurer of Scabbard and Blade, Drexel's military society.

Hartz is studying general busi­ness administration. At present, he is Captain of Scabbard and Blade and news editor of The Triangle. He is also secretary- treasu re r of the Drexel Chapter ROA and he has served as a

committee chairman of the cam­pus SAME post,

Romeu is a pre-law major within the Humanities and Tech­nology Program. At present, he is vice-president for student affairs in the Student Govern­ment. He is a brother of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a member of the Biddle Law So­ciety. Under the old student government, Romeu was a senator, serving as chairman of the Committee of Review,

Well, i t ’s over today. Student government campaigning has set a precedent this year that prob­ably won't have an opportunity to be perpetrated. From some of the reactions that I have observed, I fear that campaigning nextyear will be greatly regulated; posters on bulletin boards (standard size) and banners may be the limita­tions, This would be a shame, and I hope that it does not hap­pen. Although you may be a little tired of campaigning and a little

STUDENTSIf you are going to be someth ing,

why not be something spec ia l?If you demand something exci t«

ing and challenging, cons ider the opportunit ies ova i lab le a s a Novy pilot or fl ight officer Cons ider worldwide trovel and the involuable exper ience gained through Naval A via tion . Why not inves tigo te your chonce to fly with the f ines t .

C ontac t the officer programs officer ot the Nova! Air Stat ion, Willow Grove, Po. OS 5*7070, E x t. 324.

Drexel and to sponsor

The Drexel & University of Pennsylvania chapters of Young Americans for Freedom are sponsoring an appearance by Phillip A, Luce, one of the o r­ganizers and participants in the student trip to Cuba in 1963,

Luce, a form er editor of the pro-Chinese Progressive Labor Movement's monthly publication, was also a member of the na­tional executive committee of the Progressive Labor Party, He has earned a B.A, in history from Mississippi State Univer­sity and a M,A. in political sci­ence from Ohio State Univer-

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sity.Early in 1965 he terminated

his association with the Progres­sive Labor Party, Since that time, he has written many articles dealing with left-wing affairs. He is the author of “ The New Left,” a study of leftist radicals among youth. In 1967, he wrote “ The Road to Revo­lution: Communist Guerrilla Warfare in the U.S.A.” He is currently engaged in writing a book about the use of drugs in today's society.

Luce is currently the manag­ing editor of the U.S.Press As­sociation, He has served as con­sultant to the House Committee on Un-American Activities and other agencies. He writes for “ Human Events” and the “ New Guard," His articles have ap­peared in Reader's Digest, Sat­urday Evening Post, and National Review,

Mr, Luce will talk in the Grand Hall of the Drexel Activities Center at 3:30 p,m, A question and answer period will follow his talk. All student leaders are in­vited to attend a special meeting with Mr. Luce at 3:00 p.m.

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upset with the conglomeration of posters everywhere you look, you must admit that you are, for the first time, really aware of student government elections. If this is the result, then the two weeks of display is worth it.

You may be wondering about the significance of the large male-female symbolic sex but­tons with the date May 9, 1969 on them. No, this is not the opening date for outdoor love season. Actually, it represents this year’s HOME ECONOMICS DAY which has the theme “ Mak­ing Man’s Future Today.” How the symbolism on the button correlates with the theme, I leave to your imagination. I can tell you, however, that when I asked what the relationship was, some Home Ec Day officials gave me some pretty strange smiles. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will feature Dr. Wilton Krog- man, Director of the Philadel­phia Center for Research in Child Growth and Professor Daniel Prescott, Institute for Child Study of the University of Maryland.

Spring Prom plans are final­ized (almost) and the dance is only two weeks away. The price is $5 a couple and will be at the Cherry Hill Inn in New J e r ­sey. Music will be provided by the Joel Scott Orchestra and London Lee will provide enter­tainment by telling you how dif­ficult it is growing up as a rich kid. London has made many ap­pearances on the Ed Sullivan Show and Merv Griffin Show. The Prom Committee has managed to obtain a few discounts on tux­edoes and corsages. If you say you are from Drexel when you go to Glah Brothers at 69th Street in Upper Darby, they’ll give you a $2 discount. You can get an orchid corsage from La Penna Flowers for $3,50; if you phone in the order, they will deliver the flower to the D AC on Friday afternoon, May 17. The committee is not exactly sure about this but they’re try ­ing to round up some door prizes. If you have any old Christmas presents that you have no use for, drop them off at the Student Program Board office of the DAC. Seriously though, they did tell me that "the prizes would be somewhere between a box of chocolates and a round-trip bus ticket to Ocean City on Memorial Day,

MISS DIT will also be crowned at the Spring Prom. The finalists have already been narrowed to 16 co-eds (four from each class). The student body, by class, will

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select four finalists to represent each class; voting will take place in the Great Court beginning May 6, 1968. Although you won’t get a button for voting, you will se­lect the finalists which will formulate the Miss DIT Court. These four g irls will participate in another court election the weekof the Prom when the whole stu­dent body will vote for one of the g irls as Miss DIT.

A couple of weeks ago, a Stu­dent Activities Fund question­naire was distributed to a ran­dom 200 students who were asked their opinion of the financial al­locations that Drexel makes to ex tra-curricu la student activi­ties. Alpha Kappa Phi, the busi­ness administration service fra­ternity, is coordinating the sur­vey for student congress and have received, to date, a 50% return and asked me to request anyone who received one of these ques­tionnaires to complete and re­turn it soon.

Next weekend, the Student Pro­gram Board has scheduled two concerts. On Friday, May IS, Olatungi and his revue will pre­sent their famous and well-re- ceivted “ drums of passion” show in the Main Auditorium beginning a t 8 p.m. Herbie Mann will per­form Saturday night at 8 p.m., also in the Main Auditorium. Tickets vary from $2 to $4 and a re available at the Main Desk of the DAC.

Tonight’s Friday Nite Flicker is a spy-type film called BLIND­FOLD, The flick s ta rs Rock Hud­son and Claudia Cardinale and will be screened in the Business Administration beginning at 7:30 p.m.

What ever happened to RHO OMEGA PI?

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Senator Clark delivers polity speech at Drexel

Cont inued from P a g e 1

that “ to mount an operation call­ed ‘Complete Victory Around Sai­gon’ is almost laughable.»»

The senator was next ques­tioned as to his opinions on such issues as amnesty for those A m erica n s em igrating to Can­ada to avoid the draft, the chan­neling of manpower into “ de­s ir a b le " occupations and what is being done about obtaining the r e le a s e of the spy-ship Pueblo and its crew. He stated that he “ deplores the fact that they (A m erican refugees in Canada) feel i t ’s necessary” to go, but sa id that he has “ no strong feel­ings on the subject” of amnesty. He further stated that he favors tax-benefits and social measures which would induce people to enter certain fields and deter them from entering other “ less desirable” ones,

Pueblo incidentIn response to the question

about the Pueblo incident, Clark stated that he ‘‘feels certain the ship was in international waters at the time of the capture” but that “ we were spread so thin in South Vietnam that we were militarily unable to prevent the capture.”

Other 'questions asked of the senator included what he th o u ^ t of the student take -over at Col­umbia and what effect he thought the presence of Governor George Wallace of Alabama would have on the presidential contest. Sen­ator Clark said that he “ doesn’t think there is any excuse for the use of violence” on the campus and that he is opposed to any amnesty for the participating stu­dents.

Wallace's effectClark said that he thinks Wal­

lace “ may ca rry five or six southern s ta te s” and “ maybe even a northern state or two.” He thinks the possibility exists that Wallace might even throw the election into the House of Representatives and that this would be a “ very serious situa­tion.” He said that he thinks “ we should have amended the Constitution long ago” to pro­vide for the popular selection of a President.

Asked for his views on the present draft laws, Clark re ­plied, “ I think the ultimate thing must be to eliminate the draft.” He called it * ‘absolutely ridicu­lous” to maintain a 2.4 mil­lion man arm y. He favored an “ immediate and drastic cut-back in U.S. m ilitary forces right now” and said “ we should stop letting the Pentagon set our pol­icy” and ‘*tell them (the Penta-

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gon) where to get off.” Of Gen­e ra l Lewis Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, Clark said, “ If I were Presi­dent, Pd fire him .”

The final question asked of the senator was whether he fe­vered the lowering of the voting age to eighteen. In reply, Sena­tor Clark stated that he not only favored such action but also had a constitutional amendment of his own pending which would make such a change.

At the conclusion of the ques- tion-and-answer period, Senator Clark held a closed news con­ference in Drexel's vice-presi­dential suite.

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i n r e d e v e l o p m e n t

s u i t l i t i g a t i o n

Cont inued from P a g e 1

is designed to prevent any ex­tensive delays on the part of the Homeowners in the future.

University City Area 5 in­cludes 140 properties on which

decisions on 21 of them have already been reached. No com­promise settlement has been of­fered by either side concern­ing the remaining properties.

D REXEL TRIA NGLEPage 3 - May 3, 1968

Anthropologists featured as Home Ec Day speakers

J u n i o r s t r y t o

g e t 3 2 n d S t .

C ont inued from P a g e 1

ance; what we now need is an •organized class to s ta rt working. With the Committee of '69 (a senior cl^ss group of students recently organized) starting im­mediately after elections, we should have results before the graduation of our c lass.”

Norm Smith is a candidate for Senior Class president in the student government elections which end today. When asked why he waited until elections were over to announce the 32nd Street plans. Smith stated, “ There is a great deal of work remaining to successfully accomplish this project. I did not want to use it for campaign publicity as it might hamper a united class effort after elections. Unless the whole class is behind the project, it will not succeed and the work to date would be wasted.”

Smith was then asked if the project would continue if he lost the election. *‘As soon as Gene and I were fairly positive that the gift was feasible, I informed Len Fuchs (his opponent) of our progress. Len assured us that he will support the program if he wins the presidency.”

Although they admitted that the end result is still very nebulous, Allen and Smith said they wished to announce the effort in its earliest stages because much of the work will res t with the stu­dent body and the senior class. **We may fail,” they admitted, “ but we have not yet found any obstacle that will stand in our way. It’s up to the class of »69.”

In a group of navy frogmen trainees studied psychologically, the 25 per cent who successful­ly completed the grueling training showed evidence offear of women and doubts about their own sexual adequacy. 1

1-D.W. Heyder and H.S. Wam- bach, “ Sexuality and Affect in Frogmen” Arch. General Psy­chiatry, Sept. 1964, Vol. II, No. 3 pp. 286-287.

Co nt inued from P a g e I

received include Phi Beta Kap­pa, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, the Dupont Prize (Tufts College), the Phi Delta Kappa Award (Harvard) and the title of Fulbright Lecturer on Child Study.

A luncheon will be held at 12:00 noon in the Grand Hall of the DAC. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained out­side the Home Ec office on the third floor of the Main Build­ing every day from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m.

Seminar topicsThe topics for the day's sem­

inars a re “ The Present and Fu­ture of Design” sponsored by the Drexel Student Chapter of the American Institute of In­terio r Designers featuring Mr. Robert Tiffany, manager of the Design Production Development of Lehigh Furniture Corporation and “ The Designer’s Job in the Fashion Industry” sponsored by the Drexel Student Fashion Group featuring Mrs. Mildred Orrick, executive designer for The Vil­lager, Incorporated.

“ Feeding Future Generations” sponsored by the Drexel Innkeep­

e rs and the Drexel Food and Nu­trition Club featuring Dr. Arthur Humjrfirey, director of the School of Chemical Engineering of the U. of P.; and “ Research Into Ex­perience” spon.«5ored by the Drexel Home Economics Associ­ation featuring Martin Kane, O.D., director of Learning Dis­abilities Center, Philadelphia, a re also included.

Finally, “ Perceptual Deficits, in Mental D isabilities” featuring Norman V. Lourie, deputy sec­re tary of Public Welfare, Com­monwealth of Pennsylvania, w il l . be conducted.

Exhibits will be erected for the week of May 6 to 10 at various places around the campus by the Drexel Chapter of Interior De­signers, the Drexel Student Fash­ion Group, and U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Com­mercial Fisheries.

All Home Economics College students will be excused from Home Ec classes for the day to attend the activities.’ Students from all other colleges are also invited to attend the convocation and seminars.

r e a l i t y ;

p r o d u c t o f p e r c e p t i o n

G a v e y o u r

c o n t a c t l e n s e s

a b a f l i

t o n i g b t In order to keep your con tac t lenses as com fortable and conven ien t as they were m eant to be, you have to take care of them . But until now you needed tw o or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your con tacts . Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for com plete con tac t lens care.

C leaning your co n tac ts w ith Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking y o u r.con tac ts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.

It has been dem onstra ted tha t im proper s to rage betw een w earings may result in the g row th of bacteria on the lenses.This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in som e cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria canno t grow in Lensine w hich is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic .

J u s t a drop or tw o of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float m ore freely in

the eye 's fluids. T ha t's becau se Lensine is an "iso ton ic" solution, w hich m eans tha t it b lends with the natural fluids of the eye.

Let your co n tac ts be the conven ience they w ere m eant to be. Get som e Lensine, from the Murine Com pany, Inc.

DREXEL T R IA N G L EPage 4 - May 3, 1968

Rich Lampert elected new Editor-in-Chief of Triangle

Poor People’s Campaign to solicit funds at DIT

Rich Lampert, an associate editor of The Triangle, was elect­ed editor-in-chief of the paper for the 1968-1969 academic year. He won in what current Editor- In-Chief Pat McCullogh called “ a very close election” over Managing Editor Jack Becker and features w riter Mike Kyle.

Lampert has been on The T ri­angle’s staff since fall term of 1965. While on the paper, he has been copy editor, production editor, managing editor and news editor before his present job.

During the elections meeting, he told the staff, “ The best job The Triangle can do is to act as an agent to promote change. The place to work for change is around school. There are plenty of issi/es which are ripe for changes - general concept of *in loco parentis,’ some dis­criminatory rules on women and many items relating to academic policy.”

Becker joined the staff during the summer of 1966. As a fea­tures w riter, he conceived the

“ Dis-Credit ROTC” campaign, which ultimately gained notice in the mass media. During the campaign, he was voted mem­bership on the editorial Board. Kyle joined the staff roughly 15 months ago, and has written fea­tures on a variety of subjects.

McCullogh commented after the votes were in, “ The vote was very close, which showed the staff’s interest in the election. I don’t think the paper could have chosen a more experienced editor.”

The Poor People’s Campaign, the basic goal of which Is to improve the substandard living conditions of the nation's poor, is scheduled to begin in early May and last as long as three months. Rev. Paul Fenske and Jack Taylor of the Drexel faculty, have started a campaign to solicit funds from faculty and students in order to support this move­ment.

This idea was initiated by Dr. Martin Luther King shortly be­fore his death. Organization of

Anti-war, anti-draft raliy heid in Washington Square

RICH L A M P E R T , o junior Chem Eng major, wil l be the e d i to r - in -ch ie f of the T r ia n g le for the a ca d em ic y e a r 1 9 6 8 ^ 9 .

AT LAST! T he Complete P s y c h e ­del ic Lighting Manual! Make your own s t ro b e s , light m achines , color o rgans, black li te, e t c . with our e a s y ins truc t ions and diagrams. Send $2 .00 to L igh t rays , P.O. Box 8223D, P h i la . , P b . 19101.

Washington Square was the site of a rally of some seven hundred pec^Jle last Saturday, April 27. The gathering, which culminated a march along Market Street, was part of a world-wide day of demonstrations for peace.

The Philadelphia Mobilization Committee, which sponsored both the march and rally, has pub­lished its basic aims as im­mediate cessation of hostilities in Vietnam, equality and job op­portunities for all Americans and support of Dr. Benjamin Spock and Rev. Jam es Coffin, both presently under indictment for

•conspiracy to violate theSelec-

If you haven’t done it - DO IT!

T o d a y . . .

LAST CHANCE TO VOTE

McCARTYSponsored by T h e McCar ty Fo r C o n g r e s s C om m it tee

tive Service Act, Speakers at the rally included Carl Davidson, Katherine Camp and John Wilson.

As moderator of the demon­stration, Rev. Jesse Anderson, pastor of St. Thomas PE Church, stressed the identification of the participants as concerned Amer­icans ra ther than radical subversives. There were in the assemblage demonstrators who carried placards and distrib­uted literature from various or­ganizations including socialists and communists.

A delegate from the National Students for a Democratic So­ciety, Carl Davidson, readatele- gram sent to the Berlin chapter of the society. It strongly sup­ported the demonstrations over the shooting of Rudi Deutschke, a West German student wounded while protesting government policy. In his discussion of the K em er Riot Committee, David­son called its report “ program for mass genocide.”

Stressing the importance of the role of women in the peace move­ment, Kathleen Camp, national president of the Women’s Inter­national League for Peace and

T o k e « p y < m r d o o r in v iH t t« iy ~ o p e i i 4ocMrstop« I f y o u ^ re h a n d y w i t h t o o l s , t a k e a t h e s iz e t n d l c a t e d a t r i g h t . S a w o n a iBlas a s s h o w n .B e f o r e p r o c e e d i n g f u r t h e r , o p e n a c o l d caA 4; ^ R a t t l e o f p u r e b e e r* Scdhiits:, S c h l i tz is c a r e f u l ly fe re w e W lto

e l i m i n a t e *^beer b i t e . ” N e x t , Ip m n t" B lo c k s witiht b r i g h t c o lo rs^ a n d a l l o w t o d r y . W h e ^ y ^ s e e t h » t t h e b lo c k s a r e t h e w ro n i^ s i t e , d i s c a r d b l o c k s a n d p l a c e e m p ty

out o f ScfalitZf you^ve got a 4oorsUijp#

Freedom, recounted the history of her organization’s efforts and made a plea for renewed in­volvement in the struggle for peace.

it was started by the Southern C hristian Leadership Con­ference. Rev. Ralph Abernathy" King’s successor, and a small group of aides are presently em­ploying a person to person cam­paign among Senators and Con­gressm en to bring some meaningful resu lts from the pri­m ary effort. Rev. Pat Fenske stated that, Students can be ef­fective in this campaign by writing to ask for a sympathetic e a r from the ir Senator or Con­g ressm an.”

The campaign will have a stag­gered s ta r t with groups from various cities leaving for Wash- ngton, D.C., the center of the

effort, between May 2 and May 14. Tem porary housing will be provided there on the lawns of Catholic University with a “ Shanty Town” being erected la te r. It is considered that sani­tation facilities will be the big problem in these housing opera­tions.

S e l e c t i o n o f M i s s D I T

f i n a l i s t s t o b e g i n M o n d a y

Voting for the four finalists, who will compete for the title of Miss DIT, will begin Monday in the Great Court. The six­teen semi-finalists were select­ed by a panel of seven judges including student leaders and fa­culty. It is now up to the male members of each class to choose the girl who will represent their year.

Balloting in the Court will be held from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. daily. Men must present their matric cards and their I.D. cards in order to vote. Pic­tures of the semi-finalists will be on display in the Court and‘ the girls will be presented at 1:00 p.m. Monday to Thursday.

On Monday, May 6, voting will be on the selection of Miss Fresh ­man. The four semi-finalists for Miss Freshman are Juanita Eng­lish, Nancy Hesel, Marsha Kru- lik and Devon Stewart.

On Tuesday ballots will be cast for Miss Sophomore. The girls up for this title include Carol Anderson, Linda Dany, Carol Kohn and Petie Vogeler.

Lenore Duchnowski, Joyce Fry, Barbara Manley and Kathy O’Donnell will be competing fo r’ the title of Miss Junior Wed­

nesday. M iss Senior will be se­lected on Thursday, May 9, and the four Senior semi-finalists a re Ann Foff, May Ann Lally, Pat Whirlein and Meg Zeiger.

The following Monday, May 13,

the four finalists, one girl'repre- senting each c lass , will be pre­sented at Court time. Balloting will be continued until Friday, the day of the Prom, when it will end at 3:30 p.m. Miss DIT will be announced at the Prom by the guest entertainer, comedian London Lee.

Tickets for the Prom, at $5 a couple, a re on sale at the DAG desk and in the Court. Tickets will not be sold at the door.

Cash discounts have been a r­ranged for Drexel students who ren t their tuxedoes at Glah Broth­e rs , 69th and Market Sts., and purchase flowers from La Pen- na’s Flower Shop, Broad and Reed Sts. Details and directions will be given to each ticket purchaser.

The spores of evolutionary revolution can remain dor> mant for long periods of time'.

O I96* M SrtkU Bnwnj Milnrtuiee mg otMi titiM.

H o l y C r o s s C o l l e g e D a n c e

presents a

M IX E Rfeaturing

T h e l i n p a l as

plus

O n l y U s

Sunday , May 5

Proof of Age Necessary Holy Cross Auditorium College j.D. or Membership Springfield & Bishop Roads9-12 $1.50 Springfield, Pa.

11EN0LE mpAkmD REX EL TRIANGLE

PHge 5 - May 3, 1968

B r a s s . . . h u m a n d i g n i t yEditor, Drexel Triangle;

As a member of the Drexel Brass Quintet and a perform er in the chamber music concert on April 23, I feel compelled to comment on the review by L ar­ry Milask which appeared in the April 26 issue of The Triangle.

I would like to thank Mr, Milask for his interest, both in attend­ing the concert and in writing the review (especially since the re ­view was probably the f irs t in­dication to most Drexel stu­dents that the concert took place). However, I would like to point out that M r. Milask used considerably less restra in t in his review than would seem w ar­ranted, considering that the p e r­formers in the concert were not professional musicians, but Drexel students, and consider­ing Mr. M ilask's ra th e r limited qualifications as a music critic .

It takes a certain amount of gall to write a music review, and Mr. Milask seem s to have more than his share. His ob­servation that pianist Arnold Os- troff made a few insignificant mistakes seemed, to me, espec­ially unnecessary and tr ite in the l i ^ t of M r, Ostroff*s very competent and exciting perform ­ance, His comments on the String Trio, Woodwind Trio, and B rass Quintet betrayed a lack of under­standing of how it feels for an amateur musician to sit in a very small group, in which every part is extremely important and perform in front of an audience (small though it was). Since Mr. Milask’s musical experience is prim arily that of the experienced listener, I feel that his ra ther detailed evaluation of the per­formances of these groups, and especially his singling out of in­

dividuals for criticism, was a good deal less than fair; and until Mr. Milask is prepared to play a musical instrument in public he would do well to be more restrained in his public evaluation of a musician’s per­formance.

Perhaps Mr. Milask thought he was doing the musicians a favor in pointing out flaws in their performances. If so, I would like to assure him that the Brass Quintet, at least, was quite aware of all the flaws he pointed out, as well as some he couldn’t dream of, before his review was published. And I would like to assure him that our hornist is quite capable of playing a fortissimo that would knock him right off his c ritic 's chair.

Michael F, Jeffers, J r .Physics *70

B u g g e dEditor, Drexel Triangle;

WXDT, the so-called campus radio station, has gotihis student bugged. After checking around Powelton Village, including all the dorms and fra ts, I couldn’t locate one single transm itter on my portable radio. I even asked one of their perennial members, only to receive a blank stare and an “ I don't know.” Another mem­ber was so bold as to state that he knew one or two transm itters were in operation this term, but he didn’t know exactly where!

What kind of a farce is this organization trying to perpe­trate? And what about the thou­sands of dollars it gets from the Activities Committee each term? Someone better look into this quick! Personally, I remain bugged.

Bugged

Continued from Page 7

Finally we must be cognizant of the special relationship which America’s blacks have towards the world struggle of colored people. America’s black people can and will be of signal im­portance for the world wide struggle, for their success, fail­ure or Indifference will be close­ly observed by the res t of the world. Very simply, if Ameri­ca’s blacks succeed in their quest for human dignity through the doctrine of Black Power, Amer­ica’s whites will live. If self- determination succeeds it will be because there has been a rude awakening on the part of Amer­ica’s white liberals. This new perception will hopefully influ­ence the U.S.’s response to th« non-Western world’s attempt to gain self-determination for

6 0 6 0

themselves.

Should the blacks in this country fail - that is, be put down by the unknowing white liberals, the result will be a hardening of America’s re* sponse to the black people of this country and the colored people of the world. Destruct­ive guerilla warfare in this country and the international isolation of the U.S. in a seb of hostile faces with the eventual economic and politi* cal demise of the U.S. will be the ultimate conclusion.

The third and last possibil­ity is that the blacks in this country might, for whatever reason, never effectively orga-

^nize, but rather opt to be co­opted into the present system. Co-opting would undoubtedly en­tail the blind vindication of Amer­ica ’s dysfunctional beliefs and goals v is-a-vis the world. The ultimate outcome will again be a hostile attitude against the U.S. and most particularly against America’s blacks. The final de­mise of America will again be the eventual conclusion.

“ The questions which one asks oneself begin, at last, to illumi­nate the world, and become one’s key to the experience of others. One can only face in others what one can face in oneself. On this confrontation depends the meas­ure of our wisdom and compas­sion. This energy is all that one finds in the rubble of vanished civilizations, and the only hope for ou rs...” (James Baldwin, “ Nobody Knows My Name” )

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

BLUE CHEER /- plus -

ELIZABETHa l s o

HENRY CROWDOGAmerican Indian Spiri tualist

and His Tepee

Department of Music

SPRING MUSIC

FESTIVAL

Saturday, May 4, 1968 Drexel Auditorium

4 : 0 0 P.M. Band and O rc h es t ra

8 :00 P.M. G le e C l u b s , V a r s i t y S in g e r s , V a r s i t y WindE n s e m b le , Lambda Chi A lp h a , Kano Winners

S o l o i s t s - Winners of t h e Drexel Mus ic A w ard s C o n t e s t

for high s c h o o l s t u d e n t s in t h e g r e a t e r P h i l a d e l p h ia a rea .

ADMISSION FREE

T W O B A R S ! ! D A N C I N G !

1 9 6 8 %

FRIDAY MAY 17th9:00 P.M.-1:30 A.M.

Featuring:

L o n d o n L e e

CHERRY HILL INN CHERRY HILL, N.J.

B U Y T I C K E T S I N T H E C O U R T

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 6 - May 3, 1968

G ym C ro w ?T h is week has seen the end of

a much misunderstood student

demonstration. No person who ex­

posed him self to the mass media

could avoid the barrage of rhetoric

on Clolumbia U nivers ity 's week-

long problem.In it s reporting, the nation’s

media was much more guilty of

bias than we have ever been ac ­cused of. Reports during the

course of the demonstration set

the number of participants at

s lightly over 200. When the police

moved in shortly after dawn one

fine morning, nearly 600 were

arrested while others went free.

\ t all points in the discussion^

the “ v io len ce” of the “ mob” was

deplored. A good example was the

report that the buildings held by

the “ militant a c t iv i s t s ” had been

rifled and records had been de­

stroyed. When police cleared

President Kirk’s office they found

that damage was neglig ible — a

slat of the Venetian blind was

bent.

Worst of all , perhaps, was co l ­

umnist Drew P earson’ s attempt at

a solution. After a lleging that

some students in the S.D.S. were

Communist C hinese inspired

(cringe) he p assed on “ the f e e l ­

ing of some educators” that the

troublemakers should be cleared

out to make room for other people

who would appreciate a co l lege

education more. Since these grate­

ful students did not make it in on

a competative b asis , they could

only lower the sch oo l’s standards,

fiut then, co l lege isn’t meant to

encourage independent thought

anyway, right?As demonstrations gOj it had

good and bad points. We think it

somewhat unfortunate that stu ­

dents who were not the target of

the demonstration were made to

suffer. If p o ss ib le , the adminis­

tration alone should have been

inconvenienced. A lso , we feel

that the last demand, amnesty, was unfounded. Civ'l d isobed­

ience implies some compliance

with the law. Having broken rules

that they feel are incorrect they

should take any punishment short

of expulsion as a demonstration

of s incerity .On the other hand, we must

compliment them on the se lec t ion

of aims. We need not go into the

morality of campus defense re­

search. Their other demand, e v i ­

dencing their concern and empathy

with the black community which

surrounds the co l lege , can only

be cal led beautiful. If we can be­

l ieve thfe media enough to trust

that Stokley Carmichel and Rap

Brown put in appearances, we

might have seen the barest begin­

ning of an a ll iance that would

change the United States — stu­

dents and b lacks .

THE WIZARD OF ID

7 ^ r r ^ AH

by permiss ion of Johnny Hart and P ub l ishe r s Hall Syndicate

THE DREXEL TRIANGLE MemberEstablished 1926 USSPA, ACP

Off ic ia l n e w s p a p e r p u b l i sh e d by the s tu d e n t s o f Urexel In st i tu te o f Tech ­no logy , 32nd and C he stnut S t re e ts , Ph i la de lph ia , Opinions e x p r e s s e d in s i g n e d columns are not n e c e s s a r i l y those o f the In st i tu te or o f The Triangle. Phone : BA 2-1654 or EV 7-2400 ( E x ten s ion 2118)’

Editor-in-Chief..................................................... R. PATRICK McCULLOGHBusiness Manager....................................................... DANIEL G. McCARTY

Managing E ditor ......................................................................... JACK BECKEREditorial Board: R. Pa t r ic k McCullogh, Daniel C . McCarty, Joc k Becker, Jay Freedman, Richard H. Lompert , Ja y Lockman, Arnold Riewe, Jim Hartz , Dennis Salter .

News; Jim H artz , editor; Nora Buczek , Judy Candelor , Lo is Cocchimiglio , E l l i s Cohen, Jim Kitch, Norm Smith, Maria T a r tag l ia .

F e a tu res : Ja y Lockman, edi tor; B e rnadet te La F a ta , layout; Rich Cohen, Ken Craigo, Jim Geiger , Gary Hawthorn, Mike Kyle, Lorry J . Milask, Fran Schafer , Pa t Woodward, • 'Z inc '* Z ie n k iew ic* .

Sports: Arnold R iew e, editor; S teve Bacino, Jim Budinetz , J o e D a s c o la , Wayne Gersen, Joe McGowan, Greg Scot t , J o e Sider io , Jeff T ryens , Tom Urquhart, John Young.

Photography: Dave Whitehil l, Alan K lase , Robert Szam borik i , Marty Whitehead, Jim D 'O ttovi .

F a c u l t y A d v i s e r .......................................................................... Dr. Raymond M. Lorantcfs

A d e m a n d f o r h i n a n d i g n i t y

D R EX EL TRIANGLEPage 7 - May 1968

Christianity, C o m m u n is m , Capitalism and Civil Rights as issues, controversies, goals, aims, etc. are dead. With their cessation of life has come a loss of faith in their respective moralities. Western man has s u s p e n d e d faith in his own hu­manity; he has become in Reis- man’s terms “ other directed” — he has substituted reverence and veneration for the institutions which he has constructed in the place of faith in himself. The effect of this commutation on the efforts of those involved in social change efforts is great and must necessitate, in Regis Debray terms, a “ Revolution in the Revolution.»»

To the consternation and dis­belief of many Americans (main­ly middle class whites and Ne­groes) the fiasco of the “ deus ex machina” Civil Rights and Poverty Legislation of the six­ties has planted the seeds for

GUILE

such a revolution in the revol­ution—the Demand for Human Dignity. Intertwined in the de­mand for human dignity is the right of self-determination. Thus, out of the m isdirect­ed cry for integration, b ro ther- ' hood and equality has come the cry of BLACK POWER. Black Power in its sim plest formulation is self-determ ina­tion for black people through control of the political, social and economic institutions in their communities. That young blacks are becoming increasingly sup- portative of this demand is evi­dent; that the m iddle-class is becoming increasingly con­fused and disquieted by this de­mand and its increasing sup­port is also evident. It is this dichotomy which prompted Ham­ilton and Carmichael to add the following postscript to their book BLACK POWER:

“ This book presents ... (an) ideology which repre­sents the last reasonable opportunity for this society to work out its racial prob­lems short of prolonged de­structive guerilla warfare.

For the benefit of the apa­thetic but involved and the in­volved but incredulous student I will attempt to give some in ter­national relevance to demand for human dignity and the possible alternative—guerrilla warfare; or why it is the vested in terest of the Western powers to cease their hindrance of man’s (in­cluding Western man’s) quest for human dignity.

If a man is , as A ristotle claims, a political animal, then the overriding concept to be im ­printed is that, as Duverger notes in “ The Idea of P o litics” :

By Frank Robinson

“ The main stake in the is power, since holding , confers vital advantage... we must note a c o n ^ historical fact: political^ is economic power. This i even for those nations which se ss nuclear armaments , excepting the possibility madman, nuclear weapons not be an instrument of wi

ment as part of the West, we find an excellent commentary by Duverger on the contemporary scene. “ Western governments often resemble some child-king, a docile plaything in the hands of the great feudal lords. In a purely capitalist regime political power scarcely exists as such; it is little more than a reflection of the economic power; the d is-

the next 20 to 30 years stead, the non-Western will be characterized by u la r” wars or wars of li tion which attempt to thrc the shackles of neo-Colonial: While the scope and charac these wars will be term ined by the individual t r ie s , the success of these for self-determination andr future will be primarily enced by the response in the West (including Rusj

Excluding Russia for the

largely I cl

TJMcG

tinction between the two is only a real one in mixed regim es. Furthermore, the concentration of economic power in the hands of a few large firm s means that the picture of a multiplicity of autonomous ‘decision cen te rs’ is deceptive. The connection be­tween private ownership and po­litical pluralism is not as clear as it is said to b e ,” Extending this economic domination to the rest of the world has resulted in a monumental block to the economic advancement of two

TRIANGLE REPARTEEI n v o l v e m e n t i n t h e p r o b l e 111

Editor, Drexel Triangle:Several weeks ago at an English De­

partment faculty meeting, one of the in­structors asked an administration official why more black students werenH at Drexel. The official unflinchingly replied that Drexel has no discrimination against black students. “ But we don't,” he said, “ get many £^plicants from qualified Negro stu­dents or, for that matter, qualified Negro faculty members,** The instructor then asked why Drexel, unlike some other in­stitutions (e.g.. Temple and Tufts) had no “ Upward Bound*’ program, a program designed to prepare underprivileged black students for Drexel. The official explained that Drexel is a private institution: “ The government hasn’t given us any money, and we can*t move on such aprogram until it does. Should we do so without govern­ment money, we would weaken Drexel’s high standards of education. I think you can carry this service thing too far. We would only hurt ourselves if we did.’*

Here, clearly stated, is the racial poUcy at Drexel. It is the traditional racist attitude of the white establish­ment toward the black man. Not that the official o r the rest of the admin­istration hate the black man. But the administration refuses to admit any re - sponsibiUty for the disadvantaged black. Such unwillingness is morally indefensible today. “ The white man is deeply impU cated in the ghetto,” the Kerner Com mission reports. Not just because the black man suffers and deserves human compassion. But because the white man has caused the ghetto. Because every white man who aUows the ghetto to exist for one minute more causes the ghetto.

The official’s statement abjures re- sponsiblity. lt*s assumptions, also are highly debatable. His excuse that Drexel would “ lower its standards’* by admit­ting inadequately prepared black stu­dents, by giving them scholarships, or by funding an Upward Bound program is not necessarily logical. Drexel may

possibly have to give up its ambitions for a graduate program o r more build­ings but why should it have to lower standards for the majority of its stu­dents? Bringing more underprivileged stu­dents into D rexePs program may in fact enrich it,

A more im portant consideration, how­ever, is the need for the white man and the white man’s private institutions to suffer; somebody besides the black man must suffer if the injustice of his situa­tion is to be destroyed. F o r the white man, suffering means sacrificing, in part, benefits that the (white) affluent society has given him—none of which, by the way, he has earned. Among these bene­fits is a high quality of education. Again, DrexePs sacrifice may be minimal. But if the white man is unwilling to suffer in this way, minimally, then the black man’s tragedy will grow so turbid that it will suck us all, innocent and guilty, into its ethos of despair and destruction. In that case, what good will D r e x e l ’ s

“ high standards” be to anybody? What good will “ technology” be to our culture? F a r better to sacrifice high s t a n d a r d s

slightly— to be compassionate— than tobe irrelevant.

Yet Drexel has exhibited a singular lack of compassion——in its innocuous reaction to Martin Luther King’s death, in its obtuse handling of land in Powelton Vil­lage, in its admitted refusal to grant higher education to black students. The official’s words remind one of a more famous rationalizer, who cynically mut­tered about truth under his breath and washed his hands of compassion—andjustice.

Concerned Drexel faculty and s t u d e n t s

must not do the sam e. Esc£^)es are available and easy, but Involvement i n

solving the problem Is more meaningful to those who suffer. Two (of many) pos­sibilities a re especially open to us. One i s to ask trenchant questions. WHY aren’t there more black students at Drexel- WHY does Drexel think that b e c a u s e i t

rivate” it can escape responsibility community. WHY doesn’t the ad-

tration show, if nothing else, pub- ncern for its community? TheD rex- iangle last week made a significant ibution to this questioning in Its age feature on the black student exel. But more questions need ask- nd they need to he asked relen t-

second possibility for Involvement welton Village itself. Many Powel- roups exist to solve the problems

underprivileged citizens and to nt monopolies like Drexel and Penn

eir own grounds— organized legal litical power. Three groups would

me Drexel faculty and students, of these—the Powelton—Mantua

ct (Dave Fleishaker, 3609 Hamll- EV 2-8889) and Powelton Nelgh-

(Mrs. Gall Hardebeck, 315 N. 37th A 2-3706)—are deeply involved in se of land In the community as as civil rights and International

The thlrd—Homework Centers Janet LeSuer, 405 N. 33 St., EV 7- 'i s designed to teach fifth and grade children the basic sciences

at these children will qualify for cience high school to be built In ton Village in a few years. M rs.

has said that she desperately volunteer teachers for this p ro-

xel, itself, Is taking one small toward involvement In the black

problem. This sum m er the Eng- epartment will offer a course In ture by black American authors, bviously this step Is hardly a be- ip The ghetto beckons. It demands ce and involvement from the white

unity. If DrexePs administration _ns apathetic to the black man’s

faculty and student body

Kelley Griffith, J r .InstructorEnglish Department

thirds of the world’s population. Since as Lipset and Rostow have demonstrated, a relatively high level of economic development Is both a prerequisite for and ul­timately a force for maintaining stable pluralistic political sys­tem s, It cannot be long before the masses of the world address themselves to this fact and ac­tively overthrow neo-colo- nlalism. Switching from eco­nomic exploitation to the second face of Janus we perceive the social and cultural destruction w ro u ^ t by the forced dissemina­tion of Western civilization (such that it is) throughout the world. The basis of this one-way cultural exchange Is the contemporary version of the White Man’s Bur­den — racism.

Klndleberger In “ Economic Development” forwards two pos­sible solutions to “ the loss of energy and capacity through rac ia l particularism ,” neither of which is very easy. “ One is the melting pot, In which cultural values and racial attitudes are fused through intermingling... This solution requires an initial degree of tolerance and a weaken­ing of social and national charac­te ris tics, which are frequently impossible...The other solution is a separation or expulsion... This method is cruel, but where it is used against a privileged minority, rather than against an underprivileged group...it has the advantage of requiring the coun- try ...to do its own work. It is likely that in the very long run the capacity of the society to develop Is thereby enhanced.”

The political ideology of these wars is at present of great interest only to the U.S. The U.S. is attempting to install democratic limitations of its own imitation of de­mocracy. The U.S. represents the major counter-revolution- ary force in the world today.

I ..................

GUILE

Samuel Huntingdon states that the undeveloped nations will at­tain political viability only when the U.S. as a world power dis­integrates. America’s response to wars of dignity is a classic case o f 'the dysfunctionallty of America’s efforts In world af­fa irs. Duverger states, “ Plur­a list democracy corresponds to- a high degree of Industrializa­tion. To say that a free people Is a rich people Is to express brutally, but without exaggera­tion, a fundamental truth. It is In practice Impossible to apply a pluralistic system to nations where the greater part of the population Is almost starving, uneducated and Illiterate. Under a cloak of modern procedure, the old feudal autocratic regimes still ftinction, and far from help­ing to destroy them, democratic processes only prolong their ex­istence by camouflaging them.”

We must further recognize that popular wars are not communist inspired or led; they are, as Debray has ex­pounded, based on no po iti- cal Ideology but are and must be an expression of the peo­ples’ particular determination of their needs and wants.

C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 5, Col. 3

The student occupation of Columbia University ended early Tuesday—in bloodshed. The cops came and panicked, like too many cops seem to In a tight spot, and the kids got hit. A report­e r showed one cop his press card from the New York Times, was ordered out,# and was hit when he refused to go.

Granted, those kids were not the apple-cheeked, wholesome^ types in a Norman Rockwell painting. They had long hair and sloppy clothes and they probably smelled funny. But you don’t smack a kid for the way he looks or smells. You smack him be­cause he’s being unreasonable.

Now, the demonstrators had essentially taken over four or five buildings and refused to budge. It was trespassing, and it was disruptive. Clearly, Colum­bia University as we know it could not have functioned under such a handicap. The important question is whether Columbia University as we know it should have functioned, and therefore whether the occupation was in­deed unreasonable.

It was a “ nice” schoolColumbia, up until the last

year or so, was known as a “ nice” school. The students went to class--very good classes, at that--and then, for the most part retreated to their homes, ac­tivities, or clubs. Once in a while, the campus , newspaper raised a stink, but nothing ever came of it because the kids didn’t pay much attention. Because the students didn’t evidence any in­terest in the overall policies of the school, the Columbia ad­ministration assumed that It could make decisions for its con­venience.

Columbia really should not have been surprised when the ex­plosion finally came. The re ­action of the local chapter of

Students for a Democratic So­ciety was about what you’d ex­pect in any society where the large mass of people have had no interest in their own affairs and then woke up.

A small group revolted. It was a nasty revolt, but most revolts tend to be extreme in their re ­actions.

It all boils down to the fact that the Columbia administra­tion was asking for trouble when it neglected to let the minority of interested students speak in the policy-making bodies for the apathetic crew that inhabited and dominated most of the school.

Nothing but ill willThe real tragedy of the SDS

revolt is that the violent re ­volts quite often don’t leave any­thing in their wake except ill will. Had Columbia tried to build some sort of meaningful link to the students, the revolt would not have happened the way it did, and it would have ahd something to show for its paind.

There’s a moral in all this for Drexel. There are a few administrators who think that, by allowing students to sit on their committees, they have made themselves Immune to a Colum­bia type of situation at Drexel. They may just be right, but it’s by no means a sure thing.

The catch is getting the rea l­ly concerned students on the committees. Just because a stu­dent mentions to a fraternity brother that he’d like to be on a given committee is no reason to put him there. Once the really good student gets on a committee, it does no good unless the stu­dent has a full and meaningful say in the decisions of his com­mittee.

In the above paragraph. I’ve set up two pretty rough criteria . The f irs t is a large burden on the Student Government, because it

By R ich Lam per t ■

requires that the officers do some digging to find people out­side the “ respectable” group at Drexel who can serve with dis­tinction. It means finding some of the silent commuters who could form the rank-and-file of an SDS type revolt and putting them in a place where they can know they’re doing some good. It will take enormous amounts of time and energy--the kind of time and energy that the candidates have expended on their election cam­paigns. (Or maybe the 20 to 30 hours a week some Triangle people spend.)

Changing attitudesThe task of the Student Gov­

ernment Is essentially pro­cedural, and In that sense i t’s easy. The faculty members and administrators sitting on the committees have a much tougher job; they have to change their attitudes toward students. It won’t be enough to listen politely while the child across the table speaks to his elders and betters. There will have to be a realization that a student opinion, as relatively unsophisticated as it might be (and the lack of sophistication is often not noticeable), is the kind of thinking that will appeal to the students, who, are the chief concern of any school.

I don’t know how you order a 50-year-old man with a doctor­ate to respect a 19-year-old who’s having a hard time with elementary thermodynamics, but the change has to come.

Drexel doesn’t have to have an SDS revolt—ever. If the Student Government uses its newly-won student seats wisely, if the stu­dents on committees fight for what they believe In, and if the older generation accepts the emancipation of the younger one, there need never be cops on our campus.

A p la c e in th e sun

If you had seen the black resi­dents of Mantua assemble on Tuesday night, you would have been disappointed. More than twelve persons were gathered In the heart of this ghetto nelghbor- hood...and there was no shouting, no sniping, no violence. Still more discouraging was the fact that no one mentioned black power, Stokley Carmichael, Rap Brown or even riot-eager Rizzo. Could it be that black people no. longer feel racial oppression or the insatiable appetites whetted by poverty?

No—it simply means that some black people are attempting to carve a life for themselves In spite of white racism , hatred and the Impregnable Establishment. In their all too real world of naked black men against an ugly cruel man-made nature, the citizens of Mantua are striving for their place In the sun.

They have salvaged their claim on what Philadelphia, theWorld’s F air (76), the Redevelopment Au­thority, University of Pennsyl­vania and Drexel have not yet pirated from 31st up to 42nd Street; Hamilton over to Man­tua Street, It’s a large chuck of West Philadelphia inhabited by approximately eighteen to twenty thousand black residents. Out of their struggle against urban re ­location and under the continual threat of it, the Mantua Com­munity Planners (MCP) and Young Great Society (YGS) have emerged. These two toally In-

By P a t Woodward

volved. Irrevocably committed groups are lead by Andrew Jenk­ins and Herman Rice along with a faithful regiment of concerned citizens.

So what was this quiet non- political assembly all about? What’s happening In Mantua? The MCP talked about community recreation facilities, schools, a bank, credit union, day care center, employment, the World’s F a ir (’76) and the Girl Scouts. Working within the sacrosanct systems and Inhuman cellular bureaucracy of City Hall, MCP amazingly Is accomplishing and projecting more programs for the future. For their place In the sun, Mantua, the residents want to convert seldom used parking lots Into basketball courts for black boys. More play space Is also planned for Mantua chil­dren by utilizing vacant build­ings and lots. Working mothers have expressed a need for a child day care center for Powel- ton-Mantua children. The Mantua area at present has no such facility.

Black Power, an ideology de­fined and redefined so much that the meaning has become almost esoteric, encompasses economic jindependency and self-deter­minism. MCP has incorporated this part of CarmlchaePs theory for the liberation of twenty-two million blacks, into its planning. Already two black-owned thrift stores are retailing In this black- oriented community. These two

shops are the harbingers of more black-controlled businesses. A credit union, bank, co-op store and an insurance company are MCP’s projected plans to assist black consumers.

The list of ideas and activities goes on and on. Problems are presented; le tters are written and telephone calls are made. Com­mittees form...but moreover, real positive action is a dally event In Mantua. H’s a happenin’ place of many problems with tentative and actual solutions. Black men and women In Man­tua have not resigned themselves to the hopelessnes and despair of four hundred years In a noth­ingness existence. Even seem­ingly sincere whites are chan­neled Into MCP programs without hostility. Just a few blocks from DrexePs campus, there Is a com­munity that cannot and should not be Ignored. Mantua Community Planning and the Young Great Society function for you and me. If most of their efforts are re ­warded with sweet successes, then there can be a swinging sum­m er and a stabilized society In our future. In a limited sense the American Ideals and Dr, Martin Luther King’s dreams can become realities. I’d hate to see the optimism of MCP and YGS recrystallized into another post-King selge of frustration, anger and violence. Mantua must take Its place In the sun, or that place and sun may ignite to be the fire next time.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 8 - May 3, 1968

I f t h e s e k i d s d o n ’t m a k e i t ,

n e i t h e r d o w e .

T

)*

( i ■ • I

T h ese a re big city school ch ild ren . They a re p a rtn e rs of all w ho try to build and keep our c ities alive with hope and prom ise of persona l dignity. If we fail th e se partners, they v.il! fail, a s finally will we all.

To th e Bell S y s te m , th ey a lso a re c u s to m e rs an d , prospectively, m any a re fellow em ployees, T hose we hire will bring v.ith th em a ttitu d es and skills p roduced by city life and city-' schoo ls. T heir qualities will help sh a p e th e quality of our ser\'ice . A nd serv ice is our product.

Bell System c o m p an ie s an d people are increasing ly e n g a g e d to help m ee t th e p rob lem s of th e cities, especially th o se co n cern in g ed u ca tio n and em ployability. In th e se a re a s cu r skiiis and o th e r b u s in e ss re so u rces may have extra value. W e shail try to keep our d e e d s ou tru n n in g our w ords. AT&T

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 9 - May 3, 1968_ 9 I • I ’

O ly n 'p io d a t ig h t c o n te s t as L a m b d a Chi w in sC o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 12

ed The finals were held with an overcast sky and the threat of rain during most of the day. The first regular event saw Beta Nu’s Shellhammer take the 110- yard low hurdles in 13.2 seconds. Centurione from TKE came in second with a 14.0 f la t . The Pi’s Smith took a third, while Lambda Chi’s H unsecker pulled a fifth place.

The 100-yard dash saw the same four fraternities in compe­tition. TKE’s Crombie took f irs t place’ with 11.0 seconds, with BN’s Shellhammer coming in second with 11.3. Huntsinger (LCA) and Ramsdell (SP) came in third and fourth respectively.

V a lu a b le p o i n t s

Lambda Chi and Sigma Pi were able to pick up some valuable points in the quarter-m ile dash. TKE had failed to qualify in this event and SP and LCA took the best advantage of the situation by taking a first and third re ­spectively. Ramsdell ran an im­pressive 54.1 second race for first place. Apple Pi came in second with 56.5 second run by Mansfield. Lambda Chi picked up its three points when Cum­mings came in third with 57.2 seconds.

The mile run also saw Lamb­da Chi and Sigma Pi pull out further ahead of TKE. Lambda Chi gained five points with a first place and Sigma Pi gained four points with a second. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Theta and Alpha Pi Lambda finished third, fourth and fifth.Field events

Meanwhile, the field events were causing a few surprises. None of the top meet contenders faired too well in the shotput. SP’s Clemmer took a fifth place and TKE’s Candy took fourth

j with Lambda Chi failing to qual- |ify at aU. Pi Kap’s Linderman won the event with a throw of 47’2” . Hill from APL and Jacobs from Tau Epsilon Phi took second

[and third places.The broad jump saw only LCA

jof the three contenders qualify- jing. And Lambda Chi went on to Iwin that event with a 19’2 " jump |by Morris. Jam es of SAT came |in second with an 18’ 1 /4” jump, followed by Beta Nu’s Saluater-

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ra in third place with a 17’8-3/4” jump.

But the real surprise came in the high jump. Again all three contenders qualified the previ­ous week. However, both LCA and SP could not get up high enough and came in last and fifth respectively. SAM dropped out at 5’1” and Pi Kap lost at the 5’2” mark. The contest came down to Snyder of BN, a strong favorite from last year, and Hunt from TKE, a young unknown. The bar went up to 5’8” with both jump­e r s making the height. Finally at 5’9” the contest was decided. Hunt cleared the bar on his f irs t jump but Snyder failed to do so in his three tries. TKE picked up an unexpected five points and BN a valuable four points on the excellent jumping of both men.

Relay resultsThe relays brought the meet

resu lts even closer together. The f ir s t relay was a fast 440-yard distance. Again, Sigma Pi, Teke and Lambda Chi finished with good times. SP registered a first with a time of 49.1 seconds. Teke, with its 49.8 seconds came in second and Lambda Chi, with 51.0 seconds came in third. Del­ta Sigma Phi and Alpha Pi Lamb­da were fourth and fifth.

The 440-yard steeplechase re ­lay saw the same three teams place. But this time LCA and SP exchanged places with LCA win­ning the event with a 52.6 and SP taking third with 53.1 sec­onds. TKE was second with 53 seconds flat.

Down to the finish

The final race was the mile relay. Again some surprises were in store. TKE had won the prelim s with a 3:55.4 time. LCA was closely behind with a 3:56.2 time. All other teams, including Sigma Pi, ran the event in over 4 minutes. But the Pi’s were up this week and ran an amazing 3:48.7 mile. Apple Pi came in second

with another good time, 3:51.0. TKE took third (3:53.0) and Lambda Chi fourth (3:54.8). Pi Kap with a 3:56.7 came in fifth. An all-around good race.

With all events finished except the decathlon competition. Sigma Pi led the meet with 29 points. Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kap­pa Epsilon were tied for second with 27 points each. The meet would clearly be decided by the decathlon event.

Huntsinger vs. Crombie

And the contest here was as tight as the rest of the meet. The decathlon consists of six events: the 110-yard low hurdles, the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the shotput, the highjump, and the broad jump. Lambda Chi’s Wayne Huntsinger and TKE’s Ed Crombie dominated most of the action in this test of individual strength and abil­ity.

The 110-yard lows saw Hunt­singer take the event with a 14.1 second time. Close behind him, Crombie and Becker from Sigma Pi tied for second with a 14.2. The 100-yard dash was next with Delta Sigma Phi’s Hoburg taking first with 10.8. Huntsinger again beat out Crombie by run­ning an 11.0 race compared to TKE’s 11.2.

The field events for the de­cathlon were almost a free-for- all, The h i^ jump saw excel­lent jumping by APL, who won the event with a jump of 5’8” . Huntsinger tied with Stankus from BN for second with a jump of 5’7” . Crombie, however, did poorly in this event, jumping on­ly 5’0” . At this point Huntsinger led Crombie by elevent points In the decathlon scoring.

But the shotput was next and Crombie more than made up for the difference. With a throw of 43’1” , Crombie was far ahead of his competition. Beta Nu scored second with 38’ 10-1/4” and Huntsinger threw the shot 36’ 11-1/4” . _________

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Drexel Counselor Positions Avoilable

Application forms are now available in the Housing office (203 North 34th Street) and the Dean of Men’s Office (Main Building) for all male juniors, seniors, and graduate students interested in obtaining a resident counselor or proctor position for the 1968-1969 academic year (minimum acceptable cumulativeaverage is 2.5).

Each term they are i n t h e position, students selected as proctors will receive a free apartment with linen service, telephone service, maid service, a reserved parking space, and a stipend. Students appointed as counselors will receive a free room with linen serv ­ice, telephone service, maid service, a reserved park­ing space, and a stipend.

Assignments will cover the following m ensresidences:

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Applications will be accepted until May 13, 1968. All students who have appUed by this date will be ad­vised of the final status of their appUcation by

June 30, 1968.

Huntsinger shines

And once again it was Hunt- singer’s turn to shine. After jumping 19’ 3 /4” , Huntsinger fouled out twice. But his first jump was enough. Delta Sig jump­ed 17’ 4-3 /4” and TKE man­aged a 17’ 1-3/4” , The contest was definitely narrowed down to Lambda Chi and TKE. The next event would determine the meet

champions.The 440-yard dash proved to

be one of the most exciting events of the day. Crombie ran an ex­cellent race and came in first with a fast 56.6 second time. But Huntsinger wasn't far behind with a 59,4. The crucial question was, “ Was Crombie’s time fast enough to overcome his point deficit?

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPaire 10 - Mar 3, 1968

“imsmF'MEDSIEERHBREATHTAKING! IMAGINATIVE!The nicest surprise to happen in a long time. Unless you just enjoy turning your back entirely on life, you should not miss the breathtaking shots!”

The Endless Summer

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I n d e f e n s e o f t h e G r e e k sC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 12

than All-MAC College Division Southern Conference—and that Is no lie. Also, by being a member of his fraternity team he is help­ing that organization achieve a pedestal in Drexel athletics, and it’s not the MAC College Di­vision Southern Conference Championship. No, i t ’s the IF Cup, a trophy which is displayed, with pride.

Every fraternity man on this campus aims his efforts at ttiis prestigious piece of metal. This is what brings about that tre ­mendous fraternity league you spoke of. The fraternity athletic contests on this campus are packed with inspiration and ex­citement solely because every member participating wants to be there and likewise give his best effort.

You also said that a student cannot divide his loyalties. Well, Sam, at Drexel Tech that is a problem. Fraternity athletes are one hundred per cent loyal to their chapter and the IF competition, because it is this body which gives them the athletic at­mosphere which they sought from the school and could not find.

Since I have been here, I have seen dozens of men give up school ball to shift their allegiance to their Greek organization. This is a handsome fact considering in most of these cases an athletic

A Quaker was askedf “For whom does the beUtoU?”“And who cares? Three bil­lion people. 146 countries. 228 religions. Five races. Too much. Too different. How far can tolerance stretch?” The Quaker answered, “For­get tolerance. Every one of those three billion shares one thing with you. He’s human. So by definition we share most things in common. We love, we hurt, w e think, we hunger, we die. And when one of us is hurt, it opens the way for all of us to be. For whom does the bell toll? It tolls for thee.”

The world is so crowded tha t . . .we live closer than ever to each other. Friends believe “God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dw'ell on all the face of the earth.” That makes for a pretty big family. But, then, look how many brother’s keepers w'e could all have. If we’d try.

hriends feel that if they share the light of God with all men, they should hold out a hand to those in whofn it tiiay not be ea s i ly v i s ib le — the down- and-outers, the ones out of the niainstream of a prosperous society.

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scholarship was involved Ann Sam, just as you said, most of these could have gained startini positions on their respective var sity teams. So something is m atter. A student enters Drexpi with very little notion of whj athletics are like here. He’s no prejudiced in anyway. It’s the de- velopments which take place after he begins to perform on an inter collegiate level that sway him ij his thinking and lead him astray

Also, if varsity sports are supported at all, it is the fra. tern ities which have given it this support. I am not apologiz. ing for the poor turn-out at most athletic events; I am just stating that if these events are at all supported, it is the Greek com- munity who should get the ma- jority of the credit.

Yes, Sam, it is a sad situa- tion. And it is unfortimate that a man Uke you had to contend with it. But believe me, it is not the fault of the fraternity men.You know, a w is e o ld Drexel coactionce said, “ You can’t get race horses with jackass money.” in my way of thinking—that goes for athletic program s as well

S a i l o r s s h o w

s u p e r b s t y l e s ;

s c o r e t w o w i n s iThe Drexel sailing team has

shown itself to be one of the strongest on the East Coast in recent weeks with impressive victories in their last two weeks of competition.

On April 21, the Drexel Minor Regatta was held on the Schuyl­kill with a total of five teams participating. Drexel finished f ir s t with 52 out of a possible 60 points. Far behind were the team s of Columbia, Haverford, Textile and Ursinus in that order. Outstanding for Drexel were Gus­tavo Lozano with 23 points as skipper and Charles Horter with 16 points as another skipper.

O l y m p i a d

C o nt inu ed from P a g e 9

Or did Huntsinger hold a strong I enough point lead to fight off the] challenge?”

The resu lts were so close I that they were compiled in the presence of the three contending coaches. The final--Huntsinger, 578.7 points and Crombie, 576.7 points. Lambda Chi Alpha won the 1968 IF Olympiad Championship with a strong overall team effort with Tau Kappa Epsilon placing | a close second.

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DSP/ TKE t ied for Gold lead; SP stays unbeaten in Blue

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g p 11 - May 3, 1968

S w a t t e r s t o p P M C , L a S a l l e

By Wayne G e rso n

S o f t b a l l games can be won on pitching, hitting, opportunism, or sheer talent. Softball champion-

; are won on talent. This

pastships are

weekend, SP, TKE, and DSPs h o w e d championship credentials in remaining undefeated, while APL and SAT used hitting to re ­main in contention.

SP 5, PSK 1Sigma Pi, behind the three

hit pitching of Gary Kemp, breez­ed by PSK, 5-1, to remain un­defeated. The defending cham­pions scored four runs in the f irs t and then coasted to victory as Kemp’s pitching and the typical­ly tight defense held the Phi Sig’s to a lone run. F red Richard­son and Dave Krahn paced Sig Pi>s ten hit attack with two hits apiece. In the tough blue league, Sig Pi looks invincible.

APL 12, P K P 8<‘Apple-pie»’ flexed its mus­

cles to overpower previously un­defeated PKP, 12-8. APL used a bases loaded trip le by Chuck Souder in the f irs t inning to

jump ahead 6-0. PKP closed the gap to 6-5 before the Apple- pies exploded for four runs in the fifth to seal the victory. Jim McCasky and Joe Yanoshikpaced the winners with three hits apiece while catcher Frank V ^niarek had two hits and three RBPs for the Pi Kaps.

TKE 9, SAM 3George Pavoni showed Sammy

why he is considered the best pitcher in IF competition. No Sammies passed first base un­til the fifth as Pavoni pitched seven strong innings to give the Tekes their second victory with­out a loss. Teke scored three runs in the f irs t and were com­fortably in the lead throughout, Walt Shepard and Gary Hoff­man had two hits apiece for SAM.

DSP 8 LCA 7LCA tried to complete an un­

defeated Greek weekend, but fell one run short, as Delta-Sig pre­vailed, 8-7. Down 1-0 after four innings. Delta Sig exploded for six runs in the fifth and two more

Stickmen lose on foulsContinued from P a g e 12

by the Dragons as Ed Myers passed from the right to Bill Reed on the crease, and a shuf­fle-shot broke the ice, scoring- wise. Drexel held on to its one- point lead and dominated the ball and the action until the final seconds of the period.

With 53 seconds left, O 'Brien tied the game for F&M when he scored unassisted. On the fol­lowing face-off, the Stick-men gained possession of the ball and began their attack. Keyes got the ball and dodged his de- fenseman and scored unassisted to end the period for Drexel.

The Stickmen tallied their third goal early in the second period on an extra-man offense play. Down- by-one, F&M could not contain the Dragons, and at 1;15 in the quarter Drexel led 3-1 as Keyes passed to Tim Hall who fired a shot into the goal. Moments later, the situation was reversed, and F&M took advantage of DrexePs predicament. A m idfield-to-at- tack combination netted the visit­ors a goal, and the Dragons now led 3-2. Late in the period, F&M attackman Becker s c o r ^ his second of three goals when he scored unassisted on the home-

squad goalie and tied the game at the half, 3-3.

Keyes u n ass is tedBoth squads scored lone goals

during third-quarter action. Center middie Barry Keyes broke the half-time tie for Drexel when he gained possession of the ball on the opening face-off, broke for the goal, and scored one- on-one against the F&M goalie. Moments later, F&M bounced back to stalemate the game as creaseman Becker passed to O’­Brien, who zipped the net for the score. Neither squad could m uster any additional threat, and the quarter ended, 4-4.

Franklin and Marshall erased the tie-score when Becker scored on a fast-break play in the open­ing seconds of the final period. The seesaw action continued, and Drexel evened the score moments la ter. At 3:25 minutes, Larry Halvorsen circled the goal from the left and passed to fellow-at- tackman Reed who scored on a quick-stick shot. The game re ­mained at 5-5 until late in the period, when Black on the attack dodged his man and passed the ball to O'Brien who fired his shot past the Dragon goalie to secure F&M*s firs t victory over Drexel in five years, 6-5.

in the sixth. LCA then rallied for six runs in the top of the seventh but ran out of steam one run short. Right fielder Wayne Gersen had three hits, including a home run for the Delta Sigs, while Rick Balassaitis pitched six strong innings for the Gold league leaders.

SAT n , P L P 7

SAT surprised Pi Lam with ten quick runs in the first two innings and coasted home to their second victory of the year. The upstart SAT capitalized on six Pi Lam e rro rs and timely hit­ting by Gary Knapp and Tom Mendenhall to dominate the game . Sorn and Bair paced the Pi Lam hitters with two hits apiece.

p a s t A L EH IGH d e f e n s e m a n in a r e c e n t game, a r ta ck -

Pla" p . d o w n f i e ld a s t e a m m a te Jim R eed fol lows thehas been a br igh t s p o t In t h e o f f e n se al l year .

Continued from Pnge 12

el e rro rs in the sixth to take a 5-4 lead and added two more runs by the eighth to account for its seven runs. After having tied it up at 6-6 in the seventh inning, Drexel fell behind 7-6 going into the ninth. Sterk singled and Diana walked to set the stage for Piersanti, who rifled a shot down the left field scoring the winning runs. This had to be one of the most exciting games since last year’s La Salle game when Drexel won 4-2 on a bases loaded single by—you guessed iti—Tony Piersanti.

Earlier in the week, the Drag­ons hosted PMC and came away victorious 3-0. John Ward fired a five-hitter, walking one and fanning e i ^ t . Although Drexel was also limited to five hits, they made them count for three runs. Joe Syrnick and Tony P ier­

santi each had two hits, while Steve Cooper added one plus an RBL

Squam ish T eam

M eeting

M on., May 6

DAC - Room 403

Prospective members welcomed

F irs t Aid Treining N ecessary

Flash!!VARSITY LACROSSE

Swarthmore - 8

Drexel - 6

G o 1 , 6 0 0 m i le s

O n t h i s m u c l i g a s

W i t h t h i s n e w H o n d a

T h i s s l e e k H o n d a S u p e r 9 0 d e l i v e r s a n i n c r e d i b l e 1 6 0 m p g

o n r e g u l a r g a s o l i n e , b u t e c o n o m y o f o p e r a t i o n i s n ’t H o n d a ’s

o n ly b a g .

R id e a n y o f H o n d a ’s 2 3 m o d e l s a n d y o u c a n f o r g e t h i g h

i n s u r a n c e a n d m a i n t e n a n c e c o s t s . F o r g e t p a r k i n g

p r o b l e m s to o .

A n d w h e n y o u r id e H o n d a y o u g o in s t y l e . E v e ry t i m e .

T h e H o n d a S u p e r 9 0 , f o r i n s t a n c e , c o m b i n e s b i g b ik e lo o k s

w i t h e a s y l i g h t w e i g h t h a n d l i n g . I t s d e p e n d a b l e H o n d a

f o u r - s t r o k e o v e r h e a d c a m s h a f t e n g i n e p r o d u c e s a n

i m p r e s s i v e 8 b h p @ 9 , 5 0 0 r p m ; s p e e d s u p t o 6 5 m p h . A n d

t h e S u p e r 9 0 i s p r i c e d a t w h a t y o u w a n t t o p a y .

T h e s m o o t h H o n d a S u p e r 9 0 . Is t h e r e a b e t t e r w a y t o

g , t h e d i s t a n c e ? H O N D A

Now Honda tias sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in

on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write; American

Honda Motor Co.. Inc., Dept. 0-12, P.O. Box 50, Gardena, California 90247. © 1 9 6 8 , AHM.

Oarsmen impressive in Presidents Regatta

Bv Jc«r M<

Pn?<Vv1ent'< C u r

heKi o w n year in v. ,15 held Usi on calr.'. w'aterfor ;h«? tiir.e in four years.Teraple\< VArs'.ty Eicf.t svrept so a r.rst pl.u-<> in the niiin fv<?r.u rrexeV s ''or. ti'.eir eventaixl tie St. J'-e Fiv-s''. w >re vic- tonous.

The V.irsity r.\c-e -.va;? held f i r < :

iud i; wa5 the CM'iv rice i" whu'.h U.ere j complete field-Soho*.'!;: entered %vere Ter.-?ie. St. Joe iod TreJiel frox the cvr>-. aiorii: v.i:h lor.a ar>d host <choci M in st , The race 5 av* T e -p le t^<e XT. exrly lead •ar.th Trexel <ecood on the 5t^n. Socc Man>t took <ec-0 Dd, St. Jo^ nioved ever

Dr^jcel i-Dd loca st^rtevi to fall >eh:3i. Th.e r>?5t oi ± e race wa< i battle beriveea the Drii:- o?i aiKi St. .’o-e for th-rd. Teztple NiO" vn i tizie of ■:r>5 -h.ich ;? exu-e-e::>- slow d'ue to e.e ro -c*- heid c'*;rre-t. Mar.5t >e<- o=jd i3d St. *\v rupoed rr^xel ty aivut a ^ o .~ er ler^.h- loza ■ii'Xi: far b<ewDd-

Jcv Vee

The c-*r~t had :x' ea-

E p m e n d r o p

f i f t h g a m e

t o F & M , 6 - 5

A

S ’. e 5 :c

:a: of rii-'eterr:: ^ el'dfri.or.oz< c«rm zly 's-xi: the de- O-Ldiz f-otor the r - r deieit s'wLffere-d hy the Erriez. i t the hjL-vi> :-f F rizkL" a:>d MiTShxlI

Sar-rdiv. The came '='is the fifxh of the s e iic c for the Tr^^ie! :icro^-5e 5C?oid. ^'hich h is yet to ezjoy the frotts of "ctcr:. thus ye^r. Middle Barr. Keyes arid •r.aotniiz 5:11 ?.ee<i each talliec rr.-c' coals for focr of

G I? » 3 n

tries fr'on' Temple ajnd St. Joe. Drexel’s entry to-ok the le^i al- mo <t frvtn the start of the race and oi>er>e\i \ rv a sireaMe lead. At o"ly one time, v-ith abcvjt a half mile left in the meter. M anst made a sltcht hid tochal- ler.ce t -e Trtxel Jayvees Nit stroke JaoK McCoruUck hrourtt „p th.e strcse aod 0 'pe:> i up the lead acair*. The ume :r. the Jay- •>ee t'-ent wa 5: .'2.

F r e s h m a n e v e n t

The ? r^sh race had or.ly St. Jo^\ l?n?iel arid Marist er.tere>d ao: it proved to be the be^t race of the day. The r iT fro^h hsd ar. early lead over the Kawks a-s they over<tro’Ke-d them; how- ev-er. s^vc the St. Jor= frosh hnxicht up the s tr o ll and pio te d of? a sLicht lejd. wte-. alxx:t a half mxle lei':, St. Joe aac D re i- el wen; even,, bet then the H a ^ s stortcc to move. They hrocght up the stroke aod finally defeated >-or fro^h hy slichily over a ltn.cio\ in a ume of 5::4.

Bergen Cup rcce

TomcrroTs- is the raoe for the 5^rce« Cop in the City- Cham-

Tennple lev i s lii-e a rxx: p ic i to

matohec. It shccki prove ro be an e:xoellejnt rac€. The rr'exel Jay.

on S'op<erfro-sh, have as rooi a

to the la5t fe'5 fe-et h«ior« :t is

VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1968 n u m b e r 12

Dragons top contendenders for MAC; down PMC, squeeze past LaSalle, 8-7

By Ron Dutton

Drexel continued its quest for an MAC tiUe as they took a paL- l i f t -ft-eek, 3-0 from PMC, and 5-7 from University Divi­sion cccterxier La. Salle. Out­

fielder Tony Piersantl proved the hero when he doubled in a pair of nins in the bottom of the ninth to provide the margin ofvictory.

Sophomore Mike Kirwan start­

ed for Drexel and held La Salle to one hit over the first five fram es. To back him up, Drex­el pounded out nine hits for four runs to lead 4-0 after five. In the third, Cooper lined a single to the outfield and was later scored by Steck’s triple, one of his four hits for the afternoon. The fourth showed Piersanti rap. ping a triple and being brought in by Freem an’s single. Drexel added two more in the fifth, with Edward’s double being the big blow.

Clim atic ending

La Salle made use of three base hits, a walk, and two Drex-

Cont inued on P a g e 11 , Col. 4

A TSMSE mOmENT in t+ie La Salle game is shown as Rich Downs

s—rs~es z t tc = i D l T ' s v ic to r io u s e f fo r t over the E xp lo re rs . A f te r

* e = - 'e s 2=v*s 'OSS to U rs in us , the Drogons ’ MAC record now stands

fi\^ coals soore^i arain^. ?i.M.

The rra.ro-ns lec at the ensc of the first p«n,>d. - -I , hct focnc :t5«lf all even at thre^ iroals at the hali. After a fre<^ for-all start in the early part of the p«er..>l the rane vas settleo

L a m b d a

a s O lym

Chi t r iu m p h a n t

p i a d c h a m p i o n s5. T o- U'=— = -

l a« t '-rei-eod. The annual inter­ ne_Inoor

S e m o n i k n a m e s s w i m c o a c h ;

B i l l L o g u e t o h e a d m e r m e n

p artmenr of tne T aoli .Vr>?a Schccl•-eadSystem, has C' -n

swimnmni: ocvi:', at Tr-exel In.st:- rote 0 1 Tec'jx'lc^.. Athletio n -

Icooe suv:ce^d.s Jo*? Jurioh wh*: r e 5 :.gmiiec at th-e o-ono his^oii seasoc ±:e ro increases :k;t:esi: Ahin, j:fo.n Sezi-or Hi rh School.

Hse is a iT-aA:;ate of Slip<^ry Koci State Co-Uece -•here he re- oei'-ec MS Master’s degr^ in pcysx-al e\l>:at>:<n. Lc=ro<e n i l y in rrexel s pcy si-cal e^±>:al:oc departme.rs anc 'n il a^so-s; ■»ith f .e '.-ar s TT anjc f r-eshnr-an fooerall

Vnoe^FitsM s-ifiznmerVnc*?-sK-n in rocr rei-rs as a

oollec-ate s-iifinnrer, ircct: <e ?»enjn-Ct:o s 'vum in^ ohoom- piocsh-ips um es vas Texa.s

d:’'in,i: ; ia n :r : :c Ornce one “ owrtn .vm;. ii'.in^ :harr,psoc

He repre^emte-n tie . \m y in tne l i f e Cl^'rtric trials an,«i spj'iat i y'ear vcr'snsi v tn Tr. S;an:T-,? le e ,

lciT_>e o-ojto'ec the F-ocrr .\:r- r:y S»i!r. r_n^ anc te-ann5c r rwc jt'e-ar-s aac b e ^ div. in f ?or the :^ crt» in SvinCh..r ^o■c e:e rrre« y iir'S-

H-e s? «3C the Itss tec y-ejf < i s o-oiio'h oi‘ the Clrea: Vxtfey

S'son: Chon, anid Y ale’s Olympic r.op«e:h:: Mite 3-_c£le> is on.e of hi? proceres,

lo c o e orrazire^i, «-ith ?oos rlarlcc.. ± e Greater r«eii-'are Valley Th'-xn Sc heel, a five- Tk-eei siLLznnner pro-trazi, anc orramire-d. a^d raz the Eastern ’« Oden's aa'C Champioiiszip^s e .is p-0 5 t ye-ar. He is i member o-f mazy proiessi-ocol s^-tmmin;j orcam.ratioc.s,

a z:ember of the r«eli's-are Valley Coaches A sscci-atioc, Ice-'e has serre.n as head foc<h-all oviich a: Tr-edri^*^>or 1-0^ Sohccl.

lom'^ia Chi .\ipha, 3 c - the favcrires, 3jk: Ta’o

zc h-aok from a rather

: v ie . 31 pcizts.

i^incry action

:e prelims, held rso ■i'eeks a: tze Bartram field, i^di-

P-ei

cated a tight contest. Both Lamb­da Chi and Sigma Pi qualified in ten of eleven events. TKE could only bring in nine quali­fiers. But of the sL\ running events, three races saw LCA, S? ai>d TKE in the top three po­sitions. Pi Kappa Phi and Beta Nil, representing more strong competition, qualified in eight of eleven events, and -■Upha Pi Lambda managed to qualify in seven events. All teams were e s p i t in g a rough meet the fol­io »'in.g weekend.

Not disQppointed

-\;>d they were not disappoint-

p.:c- 9. L. :. 1

P la y e r of th e Week

Piersanti bats team to victory

Tony (Siarks) Piersanti gained top honors this week with the hit that won this Saturday’s La Salle game. It was a tight game with Drexel on the sm aller end of a 7-6 score when the bottom of the ninth rolled around. There -A-as one out and a man on first and second when Tony, the Penn- sauken powerhouse, stepped up to the plate. He smashed out a booming double, driving in the two nins which won the game for Drexel by a score of 8 to 7. P renous to this he had a single and trip le, giving him three big hits for five times at the plate.

Tony’s hitting has been con­sistent during this e n t i r e season.

For 34 times at bat he has had 13 hits, including three doubles

and three trip les, and h a s driven home ten runs for an a v e ra g e of

.382. Not only does he excel in

baseball, but tiiis sluggu .g fielder is a natural ath le te and

possesses a brilliant and highly honored personality. This new honor of Triangle Player of the Week is well deserved by Tony for his contribution to Dragon

basebalL

The Rec Line

In defenseof the Greeks

‘•U’h-ez i tcy ta ies mere p=r:d»e iz pliyizg for a fraternit:.' te-am rarzer than a schccl team, then tzere is scmethizgThessr ■y'ere the -s-crdsSamCo.ren ■osse-d ;JL5t ’*>±>escay evemzg tc erpr^s.5 zis fe^elm^ to---ard fra-semnr.- mez asd their oz'*!: *?-nes^ ro sc:pport rrexel i s e r - :olle'Catt atzlen^rs, Frocn a oo-aoh s pcinr of vie-Wj Mr. Co- le-z v % s ahschrtsly ecrrect. "'or- tzermjc.r’T. oc a m az-co-m iz ba­s is , Sam, •W-3LS t^iintiT-l th-e ec- tzre eve^.iz;;. His oriti-oisms of th>e ■•‘ud—izastrit;oc -isere the first 1 zid r'fer zetrd v oacec pchlicl:r iz mj fL'ir year? ie re . It roci a lot osf rrss sc dc vzat he iid at r a t haaqpet u d e-r e.rrciiz,f he s-ii-d VJLS we-!I ciccde':u

3-fn:, S a s , ! •»»otid !iie ;.'oc ro ZxXs- i icci a; vtJS yc*.; said

Joe Siderio

atvxn the Greeks, as a fraternity man, and not as a varsitN bas- kethail couch, I think that If you no. yoc v ili see that your entire sp^eech oo ild have been aimed at the -^OiinistraUon instead of izcludizg the IF community.

Th'ere is a lot of worth In •*hat yoc said about a Ivy Uik- izg more pride in pla\ ing for his fratermty rather th.vn the sch.x-l teazi. ,\i>d, Siam, there IS scmethmg vrozg Rut the blame does iv< lie vnth the inclivivluaU -he taie n u?vn e .em sehes tv> vi'-e up sor-.vvl hall aod jv the fratertuty rocte. No, th.e f ln ^ r oaz definateiy he pointed in ooe dire-otioc isd that vs th^ qual­ity ojf r^vxei's usterooilejrlateSJX'Tti ?£V^An.\.

rh is is wt«ere tfce real Waiiu' shocid rxfst. .Vs I h*ve said be­

fore, when an athlete enters Drexel Tech he encounters one of the most dismal athletic at­mospheres that exists an>' 'here. He doesn^ fe^l si>?cialway -uidtherefore l o s e s a n y senseof pride w h i c h h e may have place

in varsity athletics. And thisf^*?" ing bejTins to grow. Comtin^with the m ea ^ r r e c o g n i t i o n

school -iiKl the program m- y sti^w upvm him. he begins to loo' for a way out

Aixl, Stim, believe me. hefm s it in a frateroitj'. It replace a gvod LnterooU«?P'^projrram but for the amount o time he h. s to put into ®

uKvre sjitLsfiotiOD and per* sotu l reco^siition than an> ® varsitN athletes. In thi?AU-IF me^ms more to a

t'.’.'tft'iiis'j »v» yji<r ''