\

VOLUME XLVIII Copyright, 1971 Tho Drexel TriangleFRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971 NUMBER 38

Police investigate disturbance at the DAC last Saturday night

T h e D A C R u m b l e s

**I think that, in the future, we are going to have to re s tr ic t the use of this building to college- sponsored events,”

This was the reaction of Col. Lewis B. Conway, D irector of the DAC, when asked about the fights that broke out at a West Catholic High School dance held in the DAC Saturday nl^ it.

Trouble started about 9:15 when a gang of about 20 youths forced the ir way past the priests at the entrance to ttie Grand • Hall. Once inside, they be­gan to provoke members of a rival gang until a fu ll-scale f i ^ t s ta rted .

Everyone Quickly Quieted

The Bums Guards on duty quickly stepped in and immediately quieted everyone involved.

by Paul Autenrieth

As several people entered the check-out line at the coat check, the crowd began pushing and shoving. Pushing and shoving soon led to punching and swinging and round two had begun. This time the police were called, and the mixer was declared officially over. Persons milling around the build­ing were dispersed about 30 minutes la ter.

Troubled Past

This was the third time West Catholic rented tiie DAC for a school event. The first mixer had been held just before Christm as last year and was heavily policed. Last spring te rm ’s dance was also patrolled without any major incident.

According to Col, Conway, the h i ^ school had stopped holding mixers at their gymnasium because of sim ilar trouble.

Drexel Goes Italianb y C l i f f J o h i i s o i>

The award-winning paintings o f Gianfranco Mello will be exhibited for the first time in the United

S tates a t the Drexel Activities Center, O ctober 10 to 15. Coinciding w ith Columbus Day Celebrations,

a Cham pagne Preview (by invitation only, on Sunday October 10, from 2 P.M. to 4 PA!.) will open the

six-day exhibit which wttl be free o f charge to students. Honorary sponsors for the event are Dr. An­

ton io Carloni, Consul General o f Italy , and Dr. Lucio C aputo , Italian Trade Commissioner.£>uring the exhibit o f Signore Mello’s paintings, there will be a special limited edition o f 500 o f his

lithographs, personally approved and signed, which are being sold on a first come-first served basis for

$5 each. The proceeds o f the preview and sale o f the lithographs will be donated to a student scholar­

ship fund. His paintings have sold for as m uch as $ 1200.Mello’s paintings have won national first prizes in Parma, Florence, Viareggio, Pontedera, and Noceta,

am ong others. His style has been influenced by the artists Kokoschka and Rosai as weU as by Florence,

his adopted city since age 7, and by Venice where he was bom. He also studied in Turkey, Greece,Holland, England, and Ireland.

Picturesque hilltowns of San Gimiginano, Settignano, Fiesole; the winding s tree ts of Via S.Leonardo; and studies of flowers, fm its , kitchens and markets a re among his most frequent choice of subjects, although in Europe he is known for his impression­istic studies and nudes.

Mello, who d o e s not speak Eng­lish, exudes an im pressive Ven- itian magnetism enhanced by an easy-going manner. He holds a professorship at the Academy of Fine A rts in Florence where he teaches Design, Painting, and Art History. Among his associates are scenographer Sivano Falleni and painter Daniel Milaud.

His work is currently being exhibited at the Alinari Gallery

Merci Grass! greets Signore Mello

and Gallery of Modem Art, Florence; Antares Gallery of Modem Art, Rome; tt»e Martha

Boor Gallery in Chicago and with Philip H. Meltzer in B e v e r l y HUls.

Dr. Clyde E. Rapp

New Director for Health Center

by Larry Marion

Dr. Clyde E. Rapp J r . , 34 of Malvern, Pa., assumed the post of Director of the Medical Center,Monday, ending a three month search after the resignation of previous director, Dr. Philip Dorman.

According to Dr. Ra^p, his appointment **fills the comple­ment** of physicians thought ne<> essary to staff the Health Center.Presently Dr. Mary Sterling is part time physician with Dr.R s ^ ; two part time surgeons, an orth(^>edic doctor, and the full - time psychiatrist, Dr.Howard Baker comprise the Cen­te r’s staff.

F o r the past 18 months Dr. ^Rai^ has been a fellow in Gas­troenterology at Presbyterian Hospital, and has worked at the H o ^ita l of tiie University of Peimsylvania and the Coatesville Veterans Administration Hospital. He interned and served his residency at Philadelphia General H o^ita l.

**My firs t impression is ttiat we are fairly well equipped here, considering that a very fine h o ^ ita l is right down the s tree t” Dr. R ^ p observed.

A seminar on dmg use is the only program Dr. Rapp has plan­ned, though he hastened to add that it is just a preliminary ttiought.

His main goal is to ac(piaint himself witti the students, and serve their medical needs as effeciently as possible.

**I want to get to know tiie student body, not only when they’re sick, iHit otherwise.**

would like to be able to call on virtually anyone in the city for help if needed.**

**I guess you could call that my aspiration here.** he added.

M cC arthy to Speak

a t D rexel Oct. 13thby Paul Autenrieth

Form er presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy is expected to

announce his » ip p o r t o f Thacher Longstreth a t a ndiy to be h d d in

Drexel's Main Auditorium this coming Wednesday, October 13tfi.

Appearing with McCardiy, a Democrat, will be Republican may-

o ^ i t y hopeful Longstreth and former City Councilman David

C d ien . Triangle editor Paul Autenrieth will introduce the speakers.

The one-time leading dove o f die Senate wfll be trying to get the

college-age voters ou t to work in Longstreth*s campaign. According

to Roger O ’Dell o f the Demo­

crats for Longstreth com mittee,

McCarthy’s theme will be

“ Peace in V ie tnam -P eace in

North Hiiladelphia.”

Since his retirement from the

Senate, the 55 year old Mc­

Carthy has been almost dor ­

mant in the political arena, pre­

ferring instead to concentrate

on his poetry. Two factors in­

fluenced McCarthy to end his

self-imposed exiie, according to

O ’DeU: the Vietnam Morator­

ium and his concern about the

future o f Philadelphia if Frank

Rizzo is elected.The rally will start at 4 p.m.

and is free of chargc. It is being co-sq^onsored by the Democrats for Longstreth Committee, The

Drexel Media Association, and

the S tudent Program Board.

i s y l v a n i a n

Sen. Eugene McCarthy

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage 2, October 8, 1971

announcementse j C e c t u r e s

Pentagon PapersDr. Daniel Ellsberg, who was

indicted for possession of the Pentagon Papers, will speak at a public meeting at St. Joseph's College Field House 54tii and City Line Avenue on Wednes­day, October 20, at 8 P.M.

The meeting is being sponsored by the Citizen's Organization for a SANE World and the Theology Department of St. Joseph’s Col­lege. The purpose of the program will be to examine the lessons of the Pentagon Papers and their application to the Nixon Admin­istra tion 's deceptive infor­mational practices concerning the extension of the Vietnam war int6 Laos and Cambodia. Tickets are available from SANE, 1307 Sansom St. or at the door.

Christian YogaOn Thursday, October 14, at

3:00 p.m., the John XXin Ecu­menical Center of Paoli will sponsor an evening with Sebas­tian Temple who will speak on Christian Yoga Meditation, Do­nation for this program is $1.00.

As a student of Eastern Cos­mology, Christian theology and anthropology, Mr. Temple brings a rich, personal charism a and broad spiritual, and intellec­tual ejqjeriences to his lectures.

The evening is one of a se ries of regular programs sponsored by the Ecumenical Center on the second Thursday of every month. The Center is located at Daylesford Abbey, 220

South Valley Road, Paoli. F u r­ther inquiries can be made by calling 647-2530.

PsychologyPsychology Club - Dr. Daniel

Blain of the American Psychia­tr ic Association will address the members of the Psychology Club and anyone else who is interested on Monday, Octobei' 11, at 3:30 p.m. in the P icture Gallery (Main Building).

Black LiberationForum! Behind the Prison Re­

volt: The Struggle of Black and Brown Liberation. Speakers Cando Gonzalez of the Young Lords Party and Malik Migh of the Socialist W orkers' Party. Friday, October 8, 8:00 p.m., 1004 F ilbert Street. Admission $1.00.

HillelThere will be an organization­

al meeting of the Drexel Chapter of Hillel on Wednes­day, October 13, 1971, at 3:30 in Rm. 232 DAC. Old and new members are invited to attend and e^qpress their ideas for a better organization.

Bus. Ad. MajorsThere will be a meeting of

the Economics, Statistics, and Finance majors at 7 p.m. in Room 214 of the D.A.C. Wed­nesday, October 6th. The topic

T H E D R E X E L T R IA N G L E

Established 1926

MEMBER

CPS, USSPA

EDITOR IN CHIEF:

TRIANGLE MANAGING EDITOR:

BILLBOARD MANAGING EDITOR:

BUSINESS MANAGER:

Paul A utenrieth

Larry Marion

Ed Kosinski

Kirk Foltz

News Staff: Larry Besnoff, editor; Don Handler, assistant edi­

tor; Chris Bonelli, research editor; Flora Baker; Steve Berhang;

Paul Heumann; Cliff Johnson; Ed Leonard; Randy Lipka;

Blake McClenachan; Lynne Rudolph; Dan Seifrit.

Features Staff: Walt Hallinan, editor; Steve Greene, political

editor; Bambi Betson, shafted editor; Roy Flacco; Mike Gross-

wald; Bob Melisso; Craig Nygard; Thierry Phillips; Gina

Richman; Dave Shlifer; Tom Thom pson; Steve Weitzmann; Steve Wojcik.

Sports Staff: Jeff Kimmel, editor; Gary Bangor; Mitch Ber­

man; Jody Brelsford; Vern Brown; Fred Faust; Jane t Hamm;

Ken Jones; Marty Kellman; Eleanor Keyser; Bob Kiessling;

Connie Lewis; Louise Reardon; Steve Rhodeside; Jim Schwer- irig; J. Maxwell Smith.

Business Staff: Kirk Foltz, manager; Jim Kitch; Betty Hen- dren; Karen Ulrich.

Photo and Graphics Staffs: Cliff Bell, editor; Gary Berkheiser;

Dave Booth; Roy Brahen; Dan Deufel; Rob Douse; Wendell

Hersey; Dave Kramer; Lexerd; Bruce Lomasky; Anna-Maria

Mariniello; Gabriel Paoletti; G. Remlaw; Bruce Rubin; Bob Smith; Mark Wagner; Tim Wagner.

Production Staff: Bob Schmukler, editor; Marilyn Kudisch,

copy editor; Uncle Al; Sue Atkinson; Tanya Binder; Codge;

Greg Hall; Ann Levine; Jeff Macklis; Leslie McNeill; Jill

Mix; Charlie Pitts; Evie Van de Bogart; Meg Wiener.

Faculty Advisor: Jack DeWitt.

OJficiai newspaper published by the students o j Drexel Univer sity. 32nd and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. Opinions expresseu in signed columns are not necessarily those o f the University ot o) The Trianxle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or F V 7 2400(t:xt. 2118).

Copyright, 1971 The D rexe l’l riangle

is course selections for the win­te r term .

Hum. Soch. ElectivesNeed an elective winter term ?

Try something different! All in­formation on Hum-Soch electives available in the G reat Court on Monday, October 11 from 1:00 - 1:30 P.M. and 3:30 - 5:30.

Singles EncounterA full day of Singles Encoun­

te r is being held on Saturday, October 16, at The Center for the Whole Person, 1633 Race St., Philadelphia. The focus will be on better ways of re ­lating to the opposite sex. P re - registration required. F or in­formation and to register, call LO 3-4560.

Ice HockeyIce hockey meeting for fresh­

men and any new members, Mon­day, October 11, 3:30 p.m. Room 214 in the DAC.

All other m em bers: Wed­nesday, October 13, 8:30 p.m., room 217 and 218 in the DAC. All information for the coming season will be announced.

Dues of $15.00 must be paid at the meeting. A film of the Stanley Cup Playoffs will be shown.

Anyone interested in helping the team in a non-playing capa­city will be also welcome.

Abortion RightsWomen United for Abortion

Rights. Help organize Phila­delphians for the November 20 March on Washington to repeal all Abortion Laws. Meeting Sat­urday 2:00 p.m. at 1115 Walnut Street. Phone WA 2-0381

^ n t 0 r t a . i n m e $ i l

Folk ConcertThe Wallingford A rts Center Is

proud to present Steven Netsky, Michael Bacon and Rich Rudln in concert. The three a rtis ts will perform on Friday, October 15, at 8 P.M. for the benefit of the A rts Center which is located at 414 Plush MUl Road, Wallingford Pa.

Steven Netsky is a well-known local p erfo rm er/w rite r who has played in and around the PhiUy area.

Michael Bacon, another per­form er and song w riter, has played all over the country. Lo­cally, he has performed at fhe Main Point and the Togetherness House in Germantown.

Rich Rudln is a music major at Temple Unlveffilty and has written for Netsky’s folk group, Alms.

Tickets for the concert will

(Published Fridays during the four school term s by students of Drexel University). Second class postage paid at Philadel- phila, Pa., October 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as am ended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business com m unications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editors.

cost $1.50 and can be purchased at the door o r in advance at the Wallingford A rts Center. Ad­vance tickets may also be pur­chased at Temple and Penn. F o r information and directions call EV 2-1028 or LO 6-1739.

F ree refreshm ents will be pro ­vided.

Temple Theater

Temple University 's Tomlin­son Theater will open its 1971- 1972 season with Berdan Behan's famous Irish Comedy, “ The Hostage" on Oct. 14. Season sub­scriptions are available at $12.00 for the general public and $6.00 for students. Single ticket p rices a re $3.00 and $1.50 respectively. F o r ticket information, c a l l(215) 787-8393. “ The Hostage" will be presented F ri., Sat., and Sun., O c t 24.

Future productions include: “ Exit the King", “ The Home­coming", “ The Trlve of O ", and “ The Devils Discipline."

Annenberg ProgramThe University of Perm-

sylvania's Annenberg School of Communications will sponsor Charlie M ichelson's “ I t 's One World When It Comes to TV" on Monday, October 11 at 4 p.m. in the Colloquium Room of the Annenberg School, 3620 Walnut St. The purpose of the program is to demonstrate the influence that American TV pro ­gramming has on the con­sumption habits of foreign view­e rs . The admission Is free and open to the public.

Phila. Opera

The Philadelphia Grand Opera Company opens the opera season with the grandest of the grand operas. V erdi's “ Aida" at the Academy of Music, Friday Oct- 22. Curtain time Is 8 p.m.

Starring in the role of Ra- dames will be the greatest tenor of our time. Metropolitan Opera’s Richard Tucker, who has sung the role of Radames at the Met for many years. His last perform an­ce with the Grand was as Samson In “ Samson et D allla ."

Tickets are available at the Academy of Music box office; the office of the opera company, 1422 Chestnut Street; o r by cal­ling LO 7-1048.

Music Org.Interested Drexel students are

invited to participate in one o r more of the following applied music organizations of their choice, during the Fall Term : Mondays:

4:30, 7-610, Orchestra Tuesdays:

6:00, 7-610, Evening College Glee Club

7:00, 7-610, Count Downs

Wednesdays:

3:30, Auditorium, Band

3:30, DAC lOlS, Glee Clubs

Varsity Singers 6:30, Auditorium, Pep Band

No auditions are required for membership in the Glee Clubs- and brief, informal auditions fo seating a re arranged for in the other music groups.

C oncerts for the term include a “ Back to Rock H" concert on Thursday, November 11, at 7:00 p.m . in the D.A.C., featuring solos, duets, various vocal and Instrumental ensembles and free refreshm ents; and the annual F all Term concert on Sunday, Dec­em ber 5, at 3:00 p.m., in the Main Auditorium. This program Includes perform ances by the Band, B rass Choir, Glee Clubs, O rchestra , V arsity Singers and concludes with the traditional carol sing and “ Hallelujah" by Handel.

Students may obtain additional information about any of the music activities in the De­partm ent of Music office, room7-608 where registration for the organizations will continue until October 15.

Join Now!

WKDUWKDU needs you to help the

Hemophilia Association. WKDU is running a 50-hour marathon this weekend (Oct. 8-10) starting off with a 98^ record hop at 8:00 p.m. F riday at the DAC. WKDU needs volunteers to answer phones, serve food, and collect donations among other duties. P lease contact WKDU, ext. 2115 o r room 212 of the DAC.

Cam p

Canada TripTake the G reat Escape to Can­

ada this December 13-19. Ski the Laurientians. V isit the fam­ous Montreal EXPO. Join in on all the exciting activities of a five day E scape to C anada spon­sored by D rexel's Activities Cen­ter, in conjunction with Swarth- more, Rutgers and Penn State.

The price of $118.50 includes transportation, meals, rooms, skiing and lessons. Sign-up now with a $20.00 non-refundable de­posit at the DAC main desk. Make your winter vacation something to rem em ber.

F o r fu rther information con­tact Linda Goodman, DAC, EV 7- 2400 Ext. 2100.

Drop-In CenterThere will be a meeting

on Drugs at the Drop’ In Center (Room 307, Main BuUdlng) on Wednesday, October 13, at 3:30. A representative from the Tem­ple Drug Program will give a short talk and show a film fea­turing Timothy Leary, after which will be a rap.

Poetry ConcertHallmark Greeting Cards

ninth annual Poetry Contest Ixj- gins this week. All entries must l)e submitted by Feb 1, 1972 to be eligible for one of the 11 cash p rizes offered tofull time u n d e r g r a d u a t e students;the top p rize is $500.

F or further information, send a stamped, self-addressed en­velope to: Poetry Contests DU- ectors, P.O. Box 6313, Kansas City, Mo. 64131.

J.'DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober 8, 1971, Page 3

by the shafted girls

Q. I had a fight with m y parents, and decided to leave home. I

only have a b o u t $500 of my own money to spend for food and a

place to live, and no money to pay future tuition bills. 1 paid my

tu ition ou t of my own money and a scholarship, but it isn’t enough

to cover even part o f the total. I need a place to live, because I

ca n ’t stay with friends forever. What should I do?

M.L., Philadelphia com m uter

Answer: F i r s t get yourself a place to live. The Residential Living Office, f irs t floor Main Building, is offering space in Kelly Hall for $1 a night in a bunk bed, linen another $1. You can only stay there for two nights as a maximum, but in an emergency, Residential Living D irector, Mike Lapides, might be able to work something out to your satisfaction. Then see someone in the Financial Aid Office, also lo­cated in the Main Building, but on the second floor — Room 215. Tell Mr. McCullogh your problem, and if you are paying your way through school without parental assistance, you can be declared an “ independent student” and be eligible for more financial aid than if s till legally a dependent. The only catch is that as an independent student, your father loses an income tax deduction — he can*t claim you as a dependent. A College Work-Study grant is an easy way to earn money without the problem of paying back a loan. If the F i­nancial Aid Office pleads poverty, and in some cases they do, best bet is to go to a bank and request a low cost student loan. If your College Boards are above average, a National Defense Loan may be available. Whatever your intellect and financial limitation, you have nothing to lose by going up to the office, and maybe some money to gain.

Q. The freshman yearbook said tha t the meal plan is a seven-day

plan, b u t when 1 got here 1 found ou t I’m only getting a five-day

plan. What gives?D.C., Kelly Hall

C on tin u ed on page 5, col. 3

D.I.C. W e e k l y C olum n

Kil ler M a r i j u a n aby J im D 'O ttav i

Drugs are a part o f everyday existence. M any

parents and studen ts rarely go through a week

w ith ou t resorting to som e ty p e o f alcohol. Som e

use sedatives such as barbiturates to insure sleep,

or stim ulants such as benzedrine to keep awake

during periods o f prolonged study.

Caffeine is a drug consum ed to keep peop le

awake and to help maintain concentration. It p u ts

the b o d y and mind under increased strain and

m ay damage the heart, circulation, or digestive

systems.

A n y th in g w ith the po ten tia l to perjoritive ly

affect the b o d y or mind should be labeled an

abusable drug. Included in this category are any

materials a llowed to en ter the human b o d y in

excessive proportions.

The Drop-In Center, in conjunction w ith The

Triangle, will present a series o f articles on hal­

lucinogens featuring their his tory, preparation,

.dangers, and '‘cures. ” The first article, on mari­

juana, appears below.

Marijuana, prepared in one form or another, is one of the oldest drugs known to man. While it has been basically used for medical or re ­ligious reasons, since pre-historic times, m ari­juana is presently classified as a dangerous drug by many governments, partly because its effects can resemble the symptoms of psychosis and partly because of Crusader Anslinger, the U.S. Government employee in the Twenties that man­aged to scare the United States into believing “ killer marijuana” stories.

Student use of marijuana is related partly to the student feeling of “ not being a part of i t ,” and our frequent feelings of anxiety. Among most students it has become a social drug. Some peo­

ple have centered their whole lives around its use:“ What is left for us modern men?... Hashish......

We can dull the pains of the present by living the past again in reveries or learned studies...intoxi­cate your spirit with flavor. Behold, here is the Athens of Plato in your narcotic visions...the phantasma of mythologies, the birth throes of re ­ligions.” — Symonds

MemoryAre you smoking more now and remembering

less? Recent studies have shown that marijuana has negative effects on memory. The most recent study indicated that “ marijuana affects recognition processes...with respect to initial learning, mari­juana was shown to affect acquisition processes involved in the storage of information."

Memory is affected because it is difficult to concentrate after smoking marijuana. After smok­ing, the drug stays in your blood stream for up to a month, and if you smoke daily the concentra­tion increases to a level whereby your memory may be affected even when not “ stoned.”

To stop dependenceIf you want to get off a heavy drug trip and

stop the dependency, there are several things that will help: first, you should find a substitute for the meaning you found in drugs. This meaning can be found in work and personal relationships — it may help to be with people more, and with drugs less. We recommend you discover ways of ex­pressing your emotions — playing an instrument, writing for the Triangle, anything legal (I). Cul­tivating positive vibes helps — find reasons for self-respect and be at least self-assertive enough to cope with day-to-day problems.

If you want more information about drugs, come up to the Drop-In Center. If you have a problem, come see us and maybe together we can find some solutions; Room 307 in the Main Building.

THE lEWISH FREE UNIVERSITYThe Jewish Free University?

THINK ABOUT IT

Contact:

Dr. Norman Adler

LO 7-5902or

Pick up a

catalog at the

DAC Main Desk

T E P L A Y E R Sp r e s e n t s

T h e M u s i c M a n

T l c k e t s - $ 2 . 5 0

T o w n e P l o y h o u s e

5 2 6 5 R i d g e A v e n u e

S e e b r o t h e r s f o r t i c k e t s

( a l s o o v o l l a b l e a t t h e d o o r )

8 : 3 0 p . m .

P e n n U n i o n C o u n c i l p r e s e n t s

KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

S a t u r d o y , O c t o b e r 9

T w o S h o w s : 8 : 0 0 P . M . & 1 0 : 3 0 P . M .

I R V I N E A U D I T O R I U M

3 4 t h & S p r u c e S t r e e t s

Tickets $4.50 and $5.00 at the door

D RE X EL T R IA N G L EPijre 4, October 8. 1971

r

*k.

Boot^

AfrosRenovate

House

by Larry Marion

The Drexel Afro-American Societ>’ opened the Black Liberation Actlvites Center (BLAC), occupying the buildingformerlyusedby the Newman Center.

Extensive renovations of the three story structure, located at 219 N. 33rd St., were made possible by a Drexel loan of $10,480, spread over a two-year lease given the AAS.

“ We feel the house is adequate for our needs,” said George E. Wilson, Assistant Vice-president of Student Affairs and AAS ad­visor.

The second and third floors will h o u s e ten upperclass black male students, six in three double rooms and four in singles. A community-oriented educational center will be operated on the first floor.

“ We are bringing the University to the community ...sponsor­ing community events — socials, dinners, bake sales and speak­e r s ,” Wilson stated.

Included in the center will be a library , costing over $1000 ac­cording to Wilson; a tutorial center; and study area for neighbor­hood junior and senior high school students.

“ We want to do something, show the community that there is more than just a lot of talk ,” Wilson added.

Wilson estimated the final cost of internal refurbishing to total another $8,000, paid for by the AAS. Furniture, tutorial equip­ment, t>’pew riters, and other supplies will all be purchased by the Society.

“ The Societ>’s coughing up $1000 for the Ubrary; we are really contributing to this University.” Wilson commented.

---------------- ---------- -The AAS has raised approx­imately $1500; the students liv­ing in the BLAC pay $175 a term rent for a double, or $190 for a single, as the means of amortization.

Fund raising events and a $1700 Student Activities Committee al­location are the known resources of the Afro-American Society.

Renovations to the old New­man Center include a new hot water heater, emergency light­ing, fire alarm, and other re ­pairs necessary for a residen­tial housing permit.

All responsibility for the build­ing is borne by the AAS. “ We’ve asked the school to provide $100 a month to subsidize the com­munity cen ter,” Wilson noted, “ but, we are still negotiating.”

Wilson added that any old text­books students wish to donate to the Community Center will be appreciated, and anyone in­terested should call his office, Ext. 455.

A Drexel apartment building located at 202 N. 34th St. is now housing 11 black women, pay­ing the school rate of $235 a term . The building is a school owned and operated structure, and Is “ basically a residential hall — It has not been turned over to the Society.”

You’re looking at an insurance

man you can say no to.

His job is to show you tlie wide variety of financial goals that can be accom ­plished through life insur­ance. But he hates high pressure as much as you do. Call him today.

Jo h n Jay, C.L.U.807 D o v e r Rd., H a v e r t o w n , Pa. 543-6437

P m V I I ^ N TM U I U A l L I F El»4kUHANCf COMPANY or tCMIA

only two survived registration

Quantity and Quality of

Electives Decreasing

Drexel students in general, and Hum-Soch majors In particular, are suffering from increasing diffi­culties Inschedulingelectives. Each term an a l ar m­ing number of electives are dropped because the twelve-student minimum isn’t met. Last term only two Humanities courses above the ROO-series su r­vived registration day. If we wish to be given full educational opportunities we must save these elec­tives.

To accomplish this, information tables are being set up In the Great Court on Monday, Octol>er 11, from 11:00 to 1:30 and from 3:30 to 5:30. Booklets listing electives for all colleges will be available to the students, and Facult>- and Course Evaluation Books will be there for Information on the courses and their instructors. Department heads will at­tend the tables to a ssis t students with scheduling and disseminate information about the various elec­tives offered.

for the hell of It

No college student’s education is complete until he’s had the opportimity to experiment a little, taking a few courses for the hell of it...trying something new that isn’t on his required list. In the past, Drexel students have had and used this opportunity, giving them a more enjoyable and per­haps better education. Now It seem s that their chance may disappear or at least become very limited, due to the increasing number of electives

by Don Handler

being dropped.This term there are 128 students taking non-

requlred Hum-Soch electives. Twelve Hum-Soch electives have been scheduled for next term an average of about ten students per course, which falls short of the required minimum of twelve. At best, ten courses could survive without students from other colleges, and even this is unlikely.

M u r r a y Miller, a c t l n g C h a l r m a n o f the Literatureand Language Department, said, “ I can bet you thatat least two of the electives won’t survive registra­tion day.”

Winter term error

Last term the adm inistration failed to send pre- registration m ateria ls to approximately half of D rexel’s seniors. To red re ss this e r ro r , a one-day extension was added to the deadline for filling c lasses, which must have a minimum of twelve students. Still, some of the electives were not filled, and these courses were dropped. Pre- reglstratlon deadline for winter term is October 15, and this time there will be no extension for electives. The only way to fill the c lasses Is to M students know now what the courses are all about.

Why not try something new next term ? You can even exercise your cred lt/no cred it optioni Come on down to the Great Court this Monday and get the low- down on those electives you’ve always been afraid to try.

K r a m e r

The Monell Building ot the UCSC complex

N e w UCSC M e m b e r

The University of Delaware has joined the University City Science Center as the 25th mem­ber, It was recently announced.

Simultaneously, Dr. Randall M. Whaley, president of the Science Center, announced that Dr. Edward Arthur Trabant, p res i­dent of the University of Delaware, has been elected to the Board of D irectors of the Science Center and appointed to Its executive committee. ^

In commenting on the Univer­

sity of Delaware membership In the Science Center, Dr. Trabant said, “ (The University of Dela­ware)... w i l l b e working with some of the m ajor institutions of the East In helping solve prob­lem s of importance to society ." Dr. Trabant is a graduate of Occidental College and holds a Ph.D in applied mathematics from the California Institute of Technology.

The non-profit University City Science Center, of which Drexel Is the second largest share-

by Cliff Johnson

holder, Incorporated In 1965 and is owned by Its member Institu­tions. It conducts applied re­search, provides regional serv­ices and program s, and serves organizations engaged In re­search and to Improve the qual­ity of life.

The C en ter 's facilities are lo­cated on Market Street between 34th and 40th S treets in Phila­delphia where it Is creating a $150 million complex to house its activities and those of its tenants.

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Swirling over the “ Great Court" of Drexel University is an atmosphere glistening with the energy of frivolous flirtations and dynamic dissertations. Misinterpreted by many, it is this intense environment which precipitates the metamorphosis of awareness to those discovering self-actualization while at Drexel. Within this atmosphere the emotions and intellect of the university are displayed.

Consider for the moment that the “ Great Court" is the brnintrust of an orderly network (computer-like in origin). We are presented with a small poUtical arena which we may dissect and analyze.

Within this structure are basically two distinct im­pulses (administration and students). Basically flowing in harmony throughout the circuitry, they occasionally do meet in diametric positions.

In a discussion of political power one usually is con­fronted with a situation In which there is a vested in­terest, the possessor of said vested interest becoming the cominant figure within the society.

The political power of Drexel University is controlled by the administration and supported by the faculty and student body. This is the way it should be and will be if education is to continue within this or any university.

At this time, however, a question a rises: what obli­gations does the University have to the students and vice-versa?

The University must educate the students. The stu­dents must support this process. This is reality. Un­fortunately this picture is not clear but black and white. Within the shadow between administration power and student interests lie many responsibilities. We the stu­dents have allowed the administration to assume the power because we have been either disinterested - apathetic — or incognizant of our rights.

The students are responsible for the payment of tuition. The administration then leads us down the flowery path to knowledge. However, we are not all satisfied. Every day there is rumination over the bureaucratic enigmas which many offices produce. Life becomes just a little more difficult for the overburdened college student.

They eliminate courses we p re-reg ister, they raise I^^H H ff^y tu ition , and we pay it. They place us in supermarkets;

^T w e stock shelves.The Russian scientist Pavlov would have been thrilled

- if his conditioning on dogs was so thorough. K we as a race are going to survive we had better become brothers in change rather than partners in stagnation. For what exists today will be but a fleeting iiAage tomorrow.

There still a in ’t

nothin’ like

a dame

The Franklin Field security guard almost wouldn't let the W KDU remote engineer into the p ress box last Saturday after­noon for one reason — the en­gineer’s name is Stephanie Corp, and she is quite obviously a girl.

It seems Franklin Field has had this ridiculous policy of “ no g irls (except for those delivering refreshm ents) allowed in the p ress box.”

When Nolan Kaplan and Steffie arrived at the field for the Drexel - Lafayette game they showed their p ress passes and started to walk up to the press box. Here they were accosted by one of the guards, who re­fused to honor Steffie*s pass. Ten minutes of arguing got them nowhere, so Nolan went up to the box and called the station to explain the situation.

Phil Lempert, a c t i n g as sta­tion engineer for the football broadcast, came down to the Field to try and stralght-

by Paul Autenrieth

en things out. To hear him tell it, “ I asked if there was a standard rule and they said it was, so I asked to see a print­ed copy of the set of rules. When they said that there were no printed copies of the rules, I pointed out that since the rules weren't printed, they weren't valid and they had to let her in.'»

More hassles followed but Lempert semed so sure of him­self that the guard began to waver and called Penn's Sports Information Director Ed Fabri- cius. Fabricius finally admitted that the guard was wrong and gave the order to let her into the press box.

Score one for Women's Lib.

DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober 8, 1971, Page 5

Congress Gets Facelift

Several students were elected to serve in Student Government at the last Congress meeting, including speaker of the house, floor leader, president of the sophomore class, administrative advisor, and four members of the Student Court of Review.

Tom Sommers, form er presi­dent of LF. Council was elected by acclamation, to the position of Speaker of the House. His duties will include presiding over all meetings. Jim Johnson, the Afro - American Society re ­presentative, is now the new floor leader. All bills and busi­ness are routed through the floor leader before going to the floor of Congress. Ronnie Walitsky Student Dean of the Home Eco­nomics College, was elected for her second term as Secretary.

Under other special orders of

Business, Mike Capp was elected president of the sophomore class, due to the resignation of current president, Tom Marrinello. No replacement has been found for the vice-president's position which Capp has vacated.

Jim Schwering, the Student Dean of the Business Adminis­tration College, resigned. No replacement has been found yet.

The Student Court of Review received a chief justice and three other members when Bill 72-14 passed. Mel Brooks, formerStu- dent Body President, was appoin­ted Chief Justice; Jeff Lemansky, Associate Justice; Altina Piero, Associate Justice; Don Hendler, Justice; and Paula Steg, Justice, the only member from last year's court.

Norman Smith, assistant Dean of Men, was elected advisor to

by Larry Besnoff

Student Government, filling the space of the late Dean Oscar J. Eichhom.

In memory of Dean Eichhorn, Student Congress authorized $100 be donated to the Kidney Fund.

The cheerleaders allocation from the SAC, which had been in escrow, was given to the cheer­leaders as their new constitution contained the needed revisions. The new rules for selecting cheerleaders includes having in and out of school judges, and hav­ing the cheerleaders demonstrate the necessary moves for the new prospects before the tryouts.

In other business, the Korean Karate Club was granted proba­tionary status. A bill to give the Psychology Club $150 was tabled by the floor leader until the club can give Congress a full budget.

the continuing shaft..., from pas’e 3, col. I

Answer; You have the sincere apologies of Dean of Freshmen William Zuspan. The seven day meal plan was discontinued three years ago, but it seems one section of the Dean of Students' office didn't know, and let the freshman booklet retain the offending phrase. Dean Zuspan noted that, although the freshman booklet erronerously stated seven days, the bill from the Food Service did state the correct condition of service. SHAFT­ED figures you’re better off not eating Drexel food anyway, so don’t complain.

Q. When I was living in Kelly

Hall last year, I reported all

room damage on the appropri­

ate card. When I moved out of

Kelly, 1 did not receive my de­

posit back. My conversations

with the Residential Living of ­

fice were very frus tra t ing- they

insist I did the damage 1 claimed

was there before I was there.

How can I get through to them

what the story is? k . a . Phiiiy

Answer; F i r s t you gotta hear the whole story. Mike Lapides, Residential Living D irector, said that all students living on the sixth and seventh floors of Kelly Hall were charged an additional group ra te — sounds like a ca ter ­ed party — because of extensive damage to hall caipeting, lounge furniture, and other furnishings. The other segment of the prob­lem is that Mike L. and his

office have only been here for a year, and the re­funding of residence hall deposits is still de­layed. Lapides assured SHAFTED that your com­plaint, along with many others concerning over­charges for damage, are being “ re-evaluated," office jargon for “ Well, maybe we were a little hard on the kids there."

Due to the uverwhvlmhii^ response, all "sha jte j”questions received could not he printed in this issue. See next week's TRIANVjLE jor more of this popular Jcature, and keep those cards and letters coming in'

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D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage 6, October 8. 1971

Mrs, Davis Rallies Support for D aughter“ Angela Davis is being treated

as a political prisoner because she Is black and because she is a communist with a dedication and committment to free her brothers and s is te rs ,” Mrs. Sallye B. Davis, said at a Phila­delphia rally last Wednesday.

Last week in a visit to her daughter, at the Marin County Jail, Mrs. Davis reported that “ Angela’s sp irits are high, she is going on with her work and has ejqjressed great confidence in people.*’

She said that Angela wants people to become involved with the fight for freedom. “ No involvement leads to genocide; involvement means a free people.”

The rally, attended by over 250 people, black, brown, and white, was held to gather both personal and financial support

for Angela Davis* defense.Mrs. Davis spoke both as a

mother concerned over her daughter’s life and as an in­dividual who believes in the ideas of her daughter.

*'Angela is a most non-violent person. She is a warm, gentle and loving individual. I never realized this could happen in my own household.”

She said Angela is a symtx)l for the struggles of all political prisoners and a symbol of the c ris is in American justice.

She cited the bail issue as evidence of the injustice shared by many political prisoners. Ac­cording to M rs. Davis, after conducting an investigation, the Marin County Probation Depart­ment could find no reason for not releasing Angela Davis on bail.

The bail was set at $1^00,000. Aretha Franklin was offering the

ball money. Angela Davis thought she would be free until the judge stated, “ I’ve done some soul searching, but I’m sorry. For legal reasons, purely legal rea ­sons, I cannot grant bail.”

Political prisoners struggle under humiliating conditions, M rs. Davis said, and then went on to describe Angela’s cell. “ The cell she sleeps in is 6 X6. The cell where she works is 10 X 10.”

“ The food is impalatable, Angela’s eyesight is faltering and she receives little sunshine. The conditions are dehumanizing.”

Miss Davis has t>een busy with much work, Mrs. Davis said. She has compiled and published a book on the George Jackson Case and she has continued to meet with a panel of attorneys. Miss Davis will represent her­self in court because she feels

that as a political prisoner, the jury must get to know her personally.

M rs. Davis was accompanied by her son-in-law Sam Jordan, who had strong feelings over the judicial system: “ Courts are a definite Instrument for m arshal­ling black, brown, and poor peo­ple. The trial has been used as an instrument against political re s is to rs .”

Angela Davis pleaded Innocent to the charge that she was an accessory to the Jonathan Jack­son shootings. In California the crim e is punishable by death.

Speaking as a mother, Mrs. Davis said, “ The plight of An­gela weighs heavily on my heart and my very soul. I am tired, but not weary. How can I be weary when I am surrounded by injustice?”

by Tonn Thompson

M rs. Davis began raisin^ support for her daughter’s case after Fanla Jordan, Angela’s sis­ter, became pregnant and had to slow down her activities.

Before giving rallies, Mrs. Davis taught Remedial Reading in Birmingham, Ala. She is act­ive in the International League of Women fo r Peace and F ree­dom.

She made this observation in her speech: "N o one is safe until all of us has our freedom.” she quoted Jam es Baldwin: “ If they take Angela Davis in the morning, they’ll take you at night.”

She said; “ I never dreamed it would happen in my own house- hold-but it can happen anywhere.I HOPE IT DOESN’T HAPPEN IN YOUR HOUSE.”

AFair Trial

for Angela?Continued from page 8

may be persuaded to plead guilty, thus ending the proceedings with a minimum of time and expense. Finally, a preliminary examination perm its a defendant to put forward exculpatory evidence.

Grand jury proceedings In California are usually reserved by prosecutors for cases potentially involving much publicity, or where, for a variety of other reasons, they want to control the Initial evidence. From the defendant’s point of view there are crucial disadvantages. The grand jury hears only one side of the case, since the prosecutor is unfettered by exposing counsel. He may ask leading questions and put words in the mouths of witnesses.

Further, the grand jury presents special problems for black po­litically dissident defendants. Such juries are composed of leading citizens — bankers, lawyers and businessmen. Potential discrim ina­tion is inherent when the citizens are white, as they usually are, and the defendants are black, o r when the defendants a re political dissidents who criticize the very sort of people sitting on a grand jury.

Yet in theory, the grand jury exists to protect the defendant. Solid and respectable members of the community presumably make a secret, Impartial appraisal of evidence mustered by the prosecutor to bring an indictment. When no indictment is handed down, the po­tential accused need not be disturbed by knowing that he was so considered; his reputation remains untarnished, his peace of mind unmolested. When the grand jury decides to indict, however, the ac­cused can only suffer from secrecy.

* * * *

The Davis-Magee case offers one illustration. Miss Davis -was confined for six months before the sufficiency of evidence against her was put before a judge. Most of this time was taken up with finding an impartial judge. All the Marin County judges declined to hear the case because they felt they could not be, o r certainly could not appear to be, impartial o r unprejudiced. Another judge, sa tis ­factory to Miss Davis and her attorneys, disqualified himself after being challenged by Ruchell Magee. T^e next judge was un­successfully challenged for cause by Miss Davis and was dis­qualified peremptorily by Magee.

The Marin County judges declined to sit on the case for ob­vious reasons. Yet, how can a judge from an adjoining county o r any county in California fail to be moved by the death of a sitting

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judge kidnapped from his own courtroom? Perhaps the only im­partial judge in this case would be one who disqualifies himself. Meanwhile, the case has been widely discussed in the p ress . The mounting expense of the tria l has placed a tremendous financial burden both on the defense and the citizens of M arin County who may ultimately decide Miss Davis’ fate.

Once an Indictment has been brought, it is not unusual for a num­ber of such legal Issues as sufficiency of evidence, discovery and bail, to be raised before tria l. On January 5, M iss Davis’ attorneys moved to dism iss the indictment on grounds that the evidence was insufficient to support the charges. P rim arily because of a variety of legal motions dealing with self-representation, legal jurisdiction, and claims that the judge was prejudiced, the motion to d ism iss was not argued until May 27.

The argument for bail was presented on June 2, following which Judge Richard Amason requested a probation report. The Chief Deputy Probation Officer of Marin County, in his official report to Judge Amason on Angela Davis’ suitability for bail, wrote:

‘T ro m my investigation of this case, I feel that M iss Davis, if released on bail, will not flee the jurisdiction of the court. Her al­leged flight following the A u ^ s t 7, 1970 incident would not in my es­timation preclude her from being released on bail. It is not unusual for people who are charged with crim inal offenses to hide from the authorities. It is not unusual for people who have avoided the au­thorities, once arrested and released on bail, to appear for their court hearings. I also feel that since August 7, 1970, some signi­ficant things have happened that have a bearing on h e r case. She has received a great deal of support from numerous people through­out the country for her position. She is looked upon by a great number of people in this country as a leader for social reforms. There is in my estimation a commitment on Miss Davis’ part to her family, attorneys and supporters who have given their time, skills and money to her case...I feel that for M iss Davis to flee the jurisdiction of the court would be a great disappointment to her family, supporters and attorneys. It would also question her role as a leader for social re fo rm ...”

Yet bail was denied by Judge Amason on June 15, with the fol­lowing statement;

“ Solely and exclusively upon the legal issue...I find that she is not eligible for bail under the California statutes and Constitution; not that she is not a fit person, not that she Is not the type of per­son that would be entitled to bail.”

That is a rem arkable statement. Ball is a civil right guaranteed under the Consitution except in capital cases. The “ fitness” of the defendant determines amount of bail, not whether it will be granted.

To be continued tn BILLBOARD of Oct. 13th

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DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober 8, l97I,Pige7

_ _ _

One of the many lovely sites I am privileged to pass each morning in commuting to Drexel U. is that most tranquU of peaceable kingdoms, the Philadelphia Zoo. There a re usually several busses parked in the front lot, loaded with thousands of screaming kids all excited and brimming with energy. On this particular day as I went whizzing by, I chanced to ride in on the periphery ofmy brain and join one such group......As we approachthe entrance I am deeply Impressed by a grand figure which I perceive to be a momma and her baby elephant. The vision becomes clouded now as the thousands of scream ing kids are mounting the edifice, “ Off!" yells the Instructor. “ You get off there this Instant or we don't take one step fu rth e r ."

Plunk! Plunk! Plunk! The kiddles drop down and form a double line. Ha! Satisfied with his authority, the In­structo r leads the kiddles down the walkway which passes by the llamas and ostriches and bison and camels and...

“ I’m hungry," complains one of the kiddles. “ Me too." agrees another. “ Shh!"

"H ere, students, we have the llama. Notice how fleecey they look. Llamas are herbivorous. Does anyone know what that means. That means that they only eat vege­tables. See, there’s one eating a vegetable now; Just like a vegetarian." The Instructor smiles at his quick, clever wit and boundless store of knowledge. **Come now students." And they move to the next pen where he explains the eating and living practices of its Inhabitants. The animals don’t seem to be paying any attention to the monologue. But of course, they already know their eat­ing and living practices, don’t they.

“ When do we get to see the monkeys!" “ Yea, I want to see the snakes. When do we get to see the snakes?’* “ The seals! I want to see the sea ls ."

“ Students! I'll have no more of this disruptive be­havior," comes the flustered demand of the Instructor. “ Be patient and we’ll get to everything " and he holds for dramatic emphasis.

Reptiles

Now we’re headed for the reptile house. “ We»re com­ing to the reptile house now students. Be careful here. Many reptiles are poisonous and will strike at the least provocation." Entering the building, we see a series ol cubicles lining the walls. Passing by, the kiddles “ ooo" and “ ahh." - “ They look dead to m e." “ Why don’t they move?" and the kiddles tap on the windows to see If they can Instill any kind of life. “ Reptiles are cold blooded animals. That means that their body temperatures change as the environment changes. The zoo has fixed

by Gina Richman

up their little homes so that It will be just like in nature. Students! you mustn’t tap. How would you like It if someone kept tapping on your house?" and he holds for dramatic emphasis.

“ Shall we pause now for some lunch?" Delight spreads across the group. They think of the delicious possi­bilities. Hot dogs! Hamburgers! Coke! French Fries! Cup Cakes! Pretzels! Milk Shakes! Candy Bars!Indeed,avast myriad of tasty chewy munchy deUghts. The kiddles mount their forces In preparation for a relentless at­tack. They're swarming. They’re moving In. They’re working together closely. And I see...I think they're almost...They...They've conquered! And there they sit, chewing their t a s t y , munchy delights. Just Uke In nature.

Vision of Paradise

We’re running short bears — through the

of time now. We whizz by the aviary — through the monkey

house — around the seals and walruses — until we come to that final haven of fun and games — The Children’s Zoo......Here we see thousands upon thousands of scream ­ing kids, running, jumping, and frollclng among, around, under, and over the animals. They’re playing: Monkey in the Middle with a pig — Let’s see how many we can fit on the llama — Looky what it does when you pull its tall — Looky, It eats Ink. A vision of paradise! Man and animal together!

Thus It goes. A lovely day at the zoo — Is this little fantasy valid? I don’t know, man, I gotta get to class.

C a l e n d a r

O f A

F r a m e - U p

Continued from 9

C o u rtesy A n f’vla Davis C om m il tee

MARCH 16—The pre-trial hearings begin with Judge

John McMurray presiding. Immediately, Ruchell Magee,

Angela's co-defendant, charges that Judge McMurray is

prejudiced and cannot judge fairly and introduces a chal­

lenge for cause in his effort to disqualify Judge McMurray.

MARCH 18-Judge McMurray disqualifies himself from

hearing the pre-trial motions.

MARCH 23—In an unusually speedy move the Cali­

fornia Judicial Council names Judge Alan Lindsay of the

Alameda County Superior Court to hear the pre-trial mo-

tions.

JA N U A R Y 5-A ngela is arraigned in the San Rafael

Courthouse, Marin County, with hundreds of supporters

inside the courtroom and out. It is ruled that the defense

must file its pre-trial motions by February 15, and that the

prosecution then has 15 days to review these motions. The

next court appearance is not expected until March.

FEB R U A R Y 5 -T h e Defense's pre-trial motions are sub­

mitted to the Marin County Court.

Oct. 22 begins

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M A Y 6-R uchell Magee, Angela's co-defendant, submits

a pre-emptory challenge (a challenge which needs no rea­

son and cannot be denied) to Judge Lindsay.

M A Y 1 0 - After deliberation as to the legality of Ma­

gee's use of his pre-emptory challenge. Judge Lindsay

steps down from the case.

M A Y 13—Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason is

assigned by the state's chief justice to preside over the

case.

JUNE 2—Co-defendant Ruchell Magee, submits a peti­

tion contending that the state courts lack jurisdiction and

asking that the case be removed to a Federal court. Judge

Arnason suspends the pre-trial hearing at a state level.

JUNE 3 —Although the pre-trial hearings are suspended.

Judge Arnason agrees to hear Angela's attorneys on a peti­

tion for a writ of habeas corpus, maintaining that the ha­

beas corpus petition was a "different matter" than the pre­

trial proceedings.

JUNE 15—After one postponement. Judge Arnason

hands down his decision on bail. BAIL IS DENIED,

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DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober 8, 1971, Pjige 9

A Fair Trial for Angela Davis?Mr. Skolnick, a professor o f criminology at the University o f California, is the author o f Justice Without Trial (John Wiley & Sons). Mr. Brick, who has completed his second year o f law studies at the University o f California, has been appointed research editor o f the California Law Review

Ordinarily, when we speak of a fair trial, we think of the de­fendant's ability to retain competent counsel and investigators, of l)eing able to exclude illegally seized evidence, or coerced con­fessions. The Angela Davis-Ruchell Magee case is out of the ordinary. Magee claims he cannot obtain a fair trial in the courts of California. He points to his seven-year-old conviction on a $10-k idn^-robbery c h a r g e in Los Angeles and says his guilty plea was fraudulently obtained. He believes that the California courts, d istric t attorneys and appointed counsel want to railroad him to the gas chamber to silence him from protesting his fradu- lent conviction. Miss Davis, on the other hand, now says she be­lieves it may be possible for her to receive a fair trial in Cali- forma courts, although she may not have thought so when she left the state in August 1970. Still, tt is questionable that a fair trial is possible for her. The issue must be analyzed in term s of the ability of the criminal justice system to deal impartially with a black, abrasively political defendant accused of serious, violent acts.

On August 7, 1970 James McClain, an inmate at San Quentin prison, was on trial in San Rafael, Calif., for assaulting a prison guard. Ruchell Magee was on the witness stand being examined by the assistant d istrict attorney, Gary Thomas. At about 11 A.M., a young, handsome, light-skinned black man entered the court­room. After a few minutes he stood up, pointed a gun at the tr ia l’s participants and said; “ All right, gentlemen, this is i t .” He took a weapon from a satchel and hajided it to McClain. McClain walked to the bench where Judge Harold Haley was sitting and ordered him to call and instruct the sheriff to order his men not to in terfere with what was going on. Meanwhile, Magee, who was appearing in hand­cuffs, ordered a deputy to remove them. McClain then handed a weapon to Magee. Three women jurors, the assistant attorney and the judge were taken from the courtroom by Magee, McClain and the young man - la ter identified as Jonathan Jackson. The armed men also freed William Christmas, another inmate who was to ap­pear as a witness; he joined in moving the hostages out of the build­ing.

A witness testified that as the men were leaving, McClain said: “ Free the Soledad brothers by 12:30 or they all die.’* The four men led their hostages to a yellow Hertz rented van, parked in a lot

by Jerom e H. Skolnick and Steven A. Brick

next to the Civic Center. The van began to move toward an exit. Two cars had arrived at the scene from nearby San Quentin prison and were positioned in the path of the exiting van. The van came to a sudden halt and there was a barrage of gunfire both from without and within the van. When the shooting stopped, McClain, Christm as Jackson and the judge were dead. Magee, and one of the women ju ro rs and the assistant d istric t attorney suffered gunshot wounds. The assistant d is tric t attorney was wounded in the spine, and is permanently confined to a wheelchair. Magee recovered quickly. The woman juror sued Marin County for damages arising from the injuries she suffered.

This invasion of a courtroom is obviously shocking, yet its mo­tives and meaning belie any sim plistic interpretation. Certainly serious crim es were committed, but it is also c lea r that Jonathan Jackson defined the acts as political. However misguided the means, Jackson’s goal was either to “ f re e " political p risoners , or to ameliorate prison conditions by negotiating the re tu rn of hostages. The political meaning of the events was further underlined by the indictment of Angela Davis, who was charged with kidnapping, murder and conspiracy. The penalty for these charges is death. The com­bination of a capital case with international political reverbera ­tions promises one of the longest, most complicated and expen­sive tria ls in history. This report attempts to sum m arize the progress of the case and to comment on some of the issues of politics and law in captial cases.

* * * *

The Marin County grand jury indicted Miss Davis in her absence. That is not an unusual grand jury procedure, but the use of the grand jury is itself unusual in California crim inal cases. There are two routes to felony tr ia ls in California, the grand jury and the p re ­liminary- examination. The prosecutor has complete d iscretion as to which route will be taken. In an average case, he uses tlie p re lim ­inary examination to convince a municipal court judge that the ac­cused should stand tria l. The prelim inary examination offers the defendant a major advantage over the grand jury since the evidence necessary to bring him to tria l may be tested immediately.

Moreover, the proceedings are public and he has the right to cross-exam ine witnesses brought by the prosecutor to prove a prim a facie case. Cross-exam ination early in the proceedings gives the defendant a chance for early d ism issal; if he is “ held to answ er,” cross-exam ination provides a more thorough record of the w itnesses’ testimony for possible impeachment at tria l. In run-of-the-m ill cases, prosecutors don’t mind cross-exam ination of witnesses early in the game — most prefer not to go to tria l if the case is weak. Moreover, when the prosecution case proves strong the defendant

L o n tu tu cd tjii pa^e 6, col. 1

I n D e f e n s e o f t h e R i g h t s

o f A n g e l a D a v i s

A great numl)er of persons and some organi­zations, including the news media, have asked why 12 black law professors from 11 different law schools have joined together to provide ad­vice and counsel to Angela Davis through her at­torney. Some of those who inquired have ex­pressed amazement and open displeasure at the idea of prominent black legal scholars banding together to aid an avowed Communist. Others have discerned in this joint effort a sin ister plot to foster the forces of revolution and subversion against the established order. Still others have un­happily suggested that a kind of taint or guilt by association is sure to follow as retribution for this unwise decision to act in such a political tria l. All have unwittingly revealed that they either know little or care little about the legal imperatives of the Bill of Rights to our Constitution.

Implicit in the statements of these critics is an unfavorable judgment of Miss Davis’ political views and a suggestion that only those who share her beliefs in a certain ideology would come to her defense. It is startling in this era to find people who still seriously believe that a lawyer defending a person’s right to a fair t rial is auto­matically defending that person’s Ideology or opin­ions. It is planned that when the political powers- that-be decide that someone or some group of people is engaged in activities inconsistent with what those powers admit as proper conduct, the of­fenders must be punished or forced to abandon that impermissible conduct.

If it takes suspension or repression of consti­tutional rights and guarantees to achieve this pun­ishment, then it is done with the rationalization that it is necessary to protect the interest of the “ whole society” or the “ silent majority” orwhat- ever against the in terests of individual offenders.

To set the record straight, we have not joined together to champion ideology. This has not been a consideration at all. I neither know nor care what political views other members of our panel hold. To me, and, I hope, to each of the individual panel members, what Miss Davis espouses, what po­litical “ bag” she is in, and what and who her as­sociates are, are irrelevant. What is relevant and important is our deep belief in the soundness and sanctity of the principle that any American citizen irrespective of color, political belief, race class or economic station, is entitled to all the privi- leges, rights and immunities incident to that citizenship. We are determined to live by that principle and in the practice of law to honor it

* ♦ * *Very recently we have observed the Depart­

ment of Justice, the White House and the Con­gress sponsor various pieces of legislation which seriously threatened individual freedom. We have watched helplessly while the Department of Jus! tice and the White House sponsored and the Con-

Organized Crime Control Act (w th provisions which will apply to practically all but organized crime), the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act, and the D istrict

by Paul E. MillerDean, Howard L'. Law School

of Columbia Court Reform iUidCriminal Procedure Act, all of which carry provisions that are sinister threats to rights guaranteed individuals by our Con­stitution.

We have heard arguments, supporting the need for a bill to create o r establish preventive tie- tention. We have heard asserted needs for legisl i- tion empowering state and federal agents to tap w ires for a numl>er of purposes. We have heard the asserted need to invade the individual’s privacy tlirough “ no knock law s.” We have witnessed tht horrible overreaction of police and legislators to civil disturbances, to peace demonstration . and to such other legitimate protest efforts a; Resurrection City.

In each instance justification for this individual suppression is made on the basis of protecting the in terest of the “ m ajority,” as though ttu' majority were not composed of individuals often as different from each other as is possible in custom and belief. Individual rights and Uiu in­dividual dignity consUtutionally protected are tlui> sacrificed in the name of protecting some a s ­serted competing in terest of the “ m asses” or “ majority” unknown to our Bill of Rights.

t)ignity is every man’s right and the I'nitt i States Constitution was fashioned to insure tlu dignity of tlie man, and his ideas, as well as ti insure his concomitant right to disagree with thi' majority o r a minority. Yet we see a trend de­veloping aided by highly placed officials in th*'

l o he m n t i n u t ’ii in H it t IU ) . \K I ) o) O ct I

A t the present time a new trial for Miss Davis has not been re­

scheduled. The trial is expected to be delayed until late winter or

early spring due to a legal question. The question of Venue has

arisen which pertains to the county or place where the jury is

gathered and the case to be tried. In this case the belief is held tha t

Miss Davis would be deprived of an unbiased jury if the trial was held in Marin C ounty , California, ed.

A n g e l a D a v i s ’

S t a t e m e n t

t o t h e C o u r t

Marin County Courthouse January 5, 1971

As a preface to my brief remarks I now declare publicly before the cou r t , before the people of this country tha t I am innocent of all charges which have been leveled against me by the S tate of Cali­fornia. I am '.inocent and therefore maintain that my presence in this cou r troom today is unrelated to any criminal act.

I stand before this court as a target of a political frame-up which far from pointing to my culpability, implicates the State of California as an agent of political repression. Indeed the State re­veals its own role by introducing as evidence against me my par­ticipation in th e struggles of my people—Black people—against the many injustices of society. Specifically my involvement with the “ Soldedad Brothers Defense C om m ittee .” The American people have been led to believe tha t such involvement is constitutionally p ro tec ted .

In order to insure tha t these political questions are not ob­scured, I feel compelled to play an active role in my own defense as the defendan t, as a Black woman and as a Communist. It is my d u ty to assist all those directly involved in the proceedings as well as the people of this State and the American people in general to thoroughly com prehend the substantive issues at stake in my case. These have to do with my political beliefs, affiliations and my day to day efforts to fight all the conditions which have economically and politically paralyzed Black America.

No one can better represent my political beliefs and activities than I. A system of justice which virtually condemns to silence the one person who stands to lose most would seem to be self-defeating.

It is particularly crucial to Black people to combat this contra­dic tion inherent in the judicial system, for we have accumulated a wealth of historical experience which confirms our belief that the scales of American justice are out of balance.

In order to enhance the possibility of being granted a fair trial, of which at present I am extremely doubtful, it is imperative that I be allowed to represent myself. I might add that my request is not

w ithou t legal precedent.If this court denies our motion to include me as co-counsel in

this case it will be aligning itself with the forces of racism and reac­tion which th rea ten to push this country into the throes of fascism and the many people who have become increasingly disillusioned with the court system in this country will have a further reason to solidify their con ten tion tha t it is no longer possible to get a fair

trial in America.

Calendarof a

Frame-up1970

AUG UST 7—Jonathan Jackson enters a courtroom in

San Rafael where a Black San Quentin prisoner is on trial for his life on charges of assaulting a guard. He hands

weapons to the defendant and two other inmates present as witnesses. Five hostages are seized, including the judge. According to the Los Angeles Times, someone shouts

"We want the Soledad Brothers freed by 12:30 today!"

As the group attempts to escape, San Quentin guards and police open fire. Jackson, the defendant, one of the

inmates and the judge are killed. Police say the judge was

killed by a blast from the shotgun Jackson brought into the courtroom.

Within a few days the police state that all four weapons

brought in by Jackson are registered in the name of An­gela Davis.

AUGUST 1 1 -A warrant is issued for Miss Davis' ar­rest, stating that she provided the guns for the break-out

and is therefore an accomplice to kidnapping and murder- charges which in California carry the death penalty.

AUGUST 16—Miss Davis avoids being served the arrest warrant and a federal fugitive warrant is issued, bringing the FBI into the case.

AUGUST 17-Affidavits are filed by Marin County Dis­trict Attorney Bruce Bales that the guns were purchased in 1968, 1969 and 1970 by Angela Davis.

AUGUST 19—Miss Davis is placed on the 10 most- wanted list of the FBI—the third woman in history to be

so placed. She is described by the FBI as "possibly armed and dangerous."

OCTOBER 13—Following a nationwide manhunt, Miss Davis is arrested in a midtown Manhattan motel with a

companion, David Poindexter, who is charged with "har­boring a fugitive." She is held without bail at the Women's

House of Detention. Poindexter is released on $100,000 bail.

OCTOBER 21—Governor Rockefeller signs an order to extradite Miss Davis to California.

OCTOBER 23 -S h e is transferred from a normal cell to solitary confinement

NOVEMBER 4—A Federal judge rules there has been no

justification for placing her in solitary and orders that she

be given the same treatment as other inmates.

NOVEMBER 5-A ttorneys John J. Abt and Margaret

Burnham file a petition of habeas corpus, exposing "hope­

less deficiencies" in the affidavit forming the basis of Miss

Davis' arrest. A hearing on petition was set for Novem­

ber 20.

NOVEMBER 1 0 -A Marin County Grand Jury returns

an indictment against Miss Davis charging her with con­

spiracy, kidnapping and murder. This takes precedence

over the previous affidavit and extradition order.

NOVEMBER 16—Gov. Rockefeller signs a new extradi­

tion order based on the grand jury indictment.

NOVEMBER 17—A t arraignment, December 1 is set as

the date for filing a habeas corpus petition, and Decem­

ber 3 for a hearing on the extradition order.

DECEMBER 3 -D E C E M B E R 21-Rockefeller's extradi­

tion order is appealed to the Appelate Division of the New

York State Supreme Court all the way on up to the United

States Supreme Court.

DECEMBER 22-Governor Rockefeller's order is car­

ried out. A t 3 :00 a.m., Angela is extradited under ex­

tremely heavy security measures and flown from the Mc­

Guire Air Force Base in New Jersey to Marin County,

California to face arraignment on charges of kidnap, mur­

der and conspiracy.

C o n tin u ed on paj^e 7, cul. I

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage to, October 8, 1971

Coryell

at the

Main Pointby Steve Weitzman

There a re a few specia l things that make me high and a Malnpolnt concert almost invariably does. I ’m emphasizing how frequently the ir shows am aze me because getting TRULY high Is a precious s ta te . F i rs t of all, for ttie benefit of the few who haven’t been b lessed, the Mainpoint is a coffee-house and combination miniature concert-hall (seating approximately 190) located in BrjmMawr on Lancaster Avenue. Robby Robinson has been bringing us the finest in folk pr im arily , but has also put together incredible blues, coun­t ry , country-rock, and jazz shows with an a ir of professionalism and without com prom ising the moment — the one-to-one feeling of intimacy that is r a re ly achieved. His acts have often included high ca libe r musicians Uke Arlo Guthrie (who is returning in severa l weeks), Melanie, Dave Van Ronk and on and on.

Last Wednesday’s concert was no exception; it featured L a rry Coryell, one of England’s finest guitar p layers , whose style has definite jazz tendencies , but is mixed with occational Hendrix-like riffs (such as those on “ Voodoo Child” ), intense lightning, quick ru n s , soft melodic picking and natura l rock rhythms when backing up Steve M arcus’ alto sax.

Coming Into his own

I had the opportunity to catch a show a year ago last sp ring at the Old E lectr ic F acto ry , which included Coryell along with m aste r bass is t Jack Bruce (from Cream ), d rum m er Mitch Mitchell (from the original J im l Hendrix Experience) and jazz-rock o rganist Mike Mandell. There was a big difference between that show and last Wednesday’s . Last year it had been Jack B ruce’s show and in fact was called “ Jack Bruce and F r ie n d s .” Bruce played what amounted to a lead-bass , c a r ry in g all the melodies and initiating most of the changes. Coryell was a welcome addition but mostly played s e c ­ondary to Bruce, em itting his jazz -orien ted wailings in the back­ground for the most pa r t . I had been under the im pression that a l ­though the aforementioned se t-up was very t i ^ t musically, L a rry possibly felt c ram ped, or perhaps working with Jack Bruce , the perfectionist, was a chore .

I had the chance to d iscuss ce r ta in things beforehand and a Mainpoint p re s s -p a r ty provided a relaxed atm osphere . Bruce,

probably out of resp e c t , didn’t p re s s u re L a rry , and the only thing he wanted was musical competence. When I asked him if Jack had tr ied to conduct possibly with the enthusiasm of, say, Frank Zappa, L a r ry replied, “ I was able to do just about anytying I wanted as long as I played his music. Lwas quite f ree t h o u ^ t . ’*

**Did Jack eve r w rite any of your guitar parts?** I asked.“ Once in a while he wrote p a r t of them and som etim es we col­

laborated. He was a good person to work with *' was the reply.

The wom an behind th e man

When asked how long they w ere together as a group and if he was doing anything on his own at the sam e time, he told me that they were together for only a few months and did only that short A m erican tour before Bruce decided to form another band and con­tinue experimenting. It was about this time that L a r r y 's second album, “ C oryel l ,” was re leased. L a r r y ’s wife, Julie played a s ig ­nificant par t. She wrote the m usic on two songs, sang on several o the rs and helped m ark an extremely happy and sa tisfied period in his life. His guitar excellence within a rock boundary is exhibited in “ The Jam with Albert,*’ “ E lem entaryG uitarS o lo#5 ,” and “ Morn­ing Sickness.** Ju lie Coryell wrote a very special kind of l ine r notes;

Once upon a tim e, there lived a very solitary girl who wait­ed for her prince to come and obliterate all the ugliness she imagined to be around her. Patiently she awaited the coming of the magician who would dispel all the disharm ony tha t crept beneath the window sill, through the cracks in the floor moving through the air like germs.

S e n i o r s

The Senior Class Plannins Committee

is forming now!

The commitee will plan and organize senior parties, happy hours, and class meetings

also Help to coordinate class gifts, graduation and other related activities.

We need YOUR ideas and YOUR help to plan and carry out the activities YOU want.

All interested seniors should contact Senior Class President, Cathy Phillipp via student mail or Senior Class Mallbox-DAC

Name _ Address Phone

When at last he cam e in mortal guise he b rough t with him his shiny instrum ent of enchan tm en t , slung across his shoul< der in a manner bo th careless and deliberate . It was thus confirm ed, with the ring of the first no te , th a t he indeed pos­sessed enough magic to satisfy her; and th a t ultim ately she might com e to understand the word "bliss.”

With each succeeding chord he strucl<, she spun around in a d runken whirlpool of fancy, knowing th a t in him was the power to make all things right.

Ju lie has meant a lot to Larry*s m usical development and as of la s t Wednesday night she was at home in New York with a newborn baby. In the la s t few y ea rs , L a r ry has lo s t much of h is English ac­cent but not h is soft-spoken “ English class.**

We lastly d iscussed h is p re se n t m a te r ia l which includes his new album, “ Barefoot Boy,** and h is live concer ts . He has gotten more

ia re f 0 o t B oyL A R R Y C O R Y E L L * '

into his s o r t of spontaneous jazz, unpredictable in both d irection and level of intensity, and has been experimenting with both C o ltrane-like b u rs ts and tech­nically using h is gu itar to c r e ­ate p rac tica lly every sound he can find hidden in it. He has r e - ’ cru ited a fine accompaniment of alto sax p layer Steve M arcus, b a s s is t Mervin B r o n s o n and d ru m m e r H arry Wilkinson.

T h e ir se t began softly with Steve M arcus leading the o the rs . His sax playing was like an ex­ploding network of notes cutting through the quiet. Larry*s guitar work became m ore and m ore up­fron t and soon I was amazed at the unbelievable drive he c re ­ated. The c loseness of the Main­point added to the intensity as they soared through two se lec ­tions f r o m “ Barefoot Boy,** “ Gypsy Queen** and “ The REAL G rea t Escape,** as opposed to th e ir recorded vers ion of “ The

G re a t E sc s ^ ,* * which he kid- dingly sa id was a phony com­p ared to th e ir live perform ance of it.

C oryell was a visual puzzle. It was rea lly the f i r s t time I*d se en him take charge and it su r ­p r is e d me that he did i t with so much guts. P e rsona lly he*s very quiet, w e l l -d re s se d and lacking in the usual shoulder- length hair and scruffy bea rd that adorn most o the r m usic en thus ias ts . Never­the less , he seem ed to channel all h is emotion and d r ive through h is gu itar and the re su l t was quite exciting. I found myself s o r t of climaxing eve ry once in a while — you know, i r re g u la r breathing, p e rsp ira tio n , t h e whole bit, P ec^ le n e a r me s ta r t ­ed moving away a l i t t le at a time. I guess I ju s t — well, anyway it was outrageous in the good sense of the word. T ry to give him a lis ten som etim e. He*s well worth it.

UNIVERSITYF L O W E R S H O P

Flo w e rs m a k e

F r i e n d s

4239 Baltimore Ave. EV 2-2300

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feedback

H o u s i n g D i r e c t o r

C l o r i f i e s S i t u a t i o n

Editor, Drexel Triangle:It does my heart some good to see so many stories

concerning the University's housing program. However, the last housing article, especially the section of the article dealing with the program at SARAH'S in Van Rensselaer Hall, did my heart little good for two reasons. F irs t, certain statements which appeared to have been made by me I did not make. And, the story which, at least at first blush, appeared to be news was mostly opinion and comment. I think it important that in the fu-

DREXEL TRIANGLE October 8. 1971, Page 11

ture articles that are editorial comment, be so labeled.When one makes a mistake or says the wrong thing at

the wrong time it 's understaiKlably unpleasant to have to make up for that. I am learning to deal with ridiculous utterances that I make from time to time but I find it somewhat unpleasant to have to live with statements that I didn't make but that you say I made.

Very truly yours,Michael A. Lapides

MUSIC

A Not-So-Local Local G r o u p

by Bob Melisso

For a couple of weeks now the nei^borhood around Kelly Hall (which contains a no less diverse group as a commune, an old age home, assorted fraternities and a coffee house named, too ap­propriately, Sarah’s) has been filled with the strains of good rock music. Since the music appeared to be coming from a warehouse- like structure I looked into it; expecting at best to find a local group rehearsing. Their named turned out to be Buff and Co., and they are far from a local group. “ Buff” is scheduled to leave Philly Oct. 20th to begin a nationwide-international tour which will take them to such places as Trinidad, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Barbados* and the Southern United States. Their touring arrangement calls for them to tour with the Chambers Brothers, Mandril, War; and Buddy Miles for a really heavy scene. While with Miles, Buff and Co. will be filmed by a subsidiary of ATCO records for an up­coming rock documentary. The tour is slated to end in February with a concert at Cherry Hill followed by an ATCO recording session.

The band itself has gone through many changes; it acquired its present “ hom e" — at Race and 33rd St. — by playing for community concerts in the a rea for the summer. The lead vocal and organist, Lucifier Eaddy, started the band originally and, after many personal changes, they signed on with Black Expo, a booking (touring) agent. Other members of the band are — Larry Davis on drums. Carmine Rojas on guitar, and Leroi Conley on conga drums, who also helps Jessica Stroble supply background vocals.

The sound Itself is slightly reminiscent of Santana, but more of Buff and C o.'s hard rock format and organ work show through, and they describe themselves as a funk rock group. Buff and Co. will be appearing tonight at Penn’s Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m.; stop by for what should prove to be a good show.

, g | 4 | n m BURBA

“ Buff and C o.” performing at the Community Center

The

B U L L N ’ B A R R E LThe 3 9 4 2 Chestnut Street

has been fighting inflation

since long before Tricky

Dick thought about it!

Our Prices are the lowest on campus and w e ’rethe highest in quality.

Wad. Nita Thurs. Nita

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" A B o y N a m e d

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage 12, October 8, 1971

a r e v i e w

A

by Bill Wine

Show me an example of human behavior, and 111 show you a r a ­tionalization for it: O r someone who has one.

Among man's numerous endowments, perhaps his most useful but double-edged talent is his ability to rationalize. It traverses the gamut of his actions, providing the impetus for his bold and creative ventures, cushioning his conscience from burdensome guilt, and clearing a path for his malevolent Impulses.

ADRIFT, Czechoslovakian film director Jan Kadar’s personal vision of the conflict between passion and human values, deals with the proverbial triangle on two levels, F rom the standpoint of plot delineation, it revolves around the dilemma of a man tom between two women — his wife and a hauntingly beautiful girl he saved from drowning in the Danube. Thematically, the triangle Involves love, lust, and guilt — and the problems of reconciling all three internal forces.

The complexity of the film is a product of the internal conflicts of the protagonist, ra ther than circumstantial occurrences. Kadar weaves an intricate pattern of exposition, evening the film as fisher­man Yanos is carrying out the solution to his conflict, and revealing the events leading up to Yanos' actions in retrospect. Using the de­vice of a virtual Greek chorus — or, as one of them proclaims, “ three slightly wise men" — to interrogate Yanos and determine both his actions and motivations, Kadar develops both actual events and Yanos' perceputal hallucinations simultaneously. As Yanos gradually gives way to his consuming obsession, and valiantly at­tempts to cope with his conscience, the distinction between reality and Illusion becomes all but Impossible to discern — for us as well as him. Before long, we are unsure which of his actions are real; in­deed, we are not even totally convinced the mysterious object of his passion exists at all. The audacious interrogators probe Yanos thoroughly, much as we would subject ourselves to intense self­introspection in sim ilar circumstance, and finally arrive with him at what he rationalizes is the inevitable — and noble — resolution. But Kadar is not through with us. As the film ends, he jolts us with the exclamation point to his moral tale, offering a bold, dynamic, visual commentary on Yanos* deed.

A Red SummerThe film, currently playing at the Trans-Lux, has Czechosla-

vakian dialogue with English subtitles. The subtitles are far from obstruslve; in fact, for certain techniques - such as parenthetical thoughts and overlapping dialogue — they probably heighten the im ­pact. Based on “ Something is Adrift in the W ater,” a best-selling novel by Lajos Zllahy, the film was shot entirely on location in

A l m s f o r t h e

F o l k - F r e a k sBy Mike Singer

Judging from last Saturday’s concert at the Togetherness House, it 's quite apparent that local support for hometown singer-song­w riters has grown over the past year. Michael Bacon, with Steve TSletsky's new Group, “ Alms," charmed a crowd of 200 folk-enthusi- asts with a fantastic three hour concert.

Bacon, a popular songwriter, has played professionally all over the country. Locally, he has performed at the Main Point, WXPN and various coffeehouses. He has a fine voice, among his best known tunes a re “ Love Is a Most Difficult Thing" and “ Without You, Girl, I'm Lonely." Performing solo, Mike combined his own original songs with Lennon's “ Imagine" and Jam es Taylor's “ Carolina On My Mind." All the selections were done beautifully.

“ Alms" is comprised of nineteen year-olds Steve Netsky and Rich Rudin. Tisha McGuigan accompanied them throughout their stint. Their performance included Rich's songs, “ Cause Pm Leavin '," “ Nighttime," and “ Looking G lass." They also did songs composed by Steve, the best ones being ‘*When Winter Comes too Soon" and “ Somethin* Shinin',*'

All proceeds from the concert go to the renovation of Togetherness House at 32 Armat St., Germantown. Folk is alive in Philly!!!

Steve Netsky of “ Alms"

When everyone else is closed and you need a book. We're Open

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Czechoslovakia. During the summer of 1968, the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia not only halted the filming, but scattered the cast and crew; it was not until the following sum m er that filming could be resumed.

D irector Kadar, whose fame re s ts largely on the Academy Award- winning “ Shop On Main S tree t," makes excellent use of a memorable and varied musical score as well as strong cinematography, es­pecially in the many sequences involving w ater. The tension of a sensually permeated atmosphere is maintained throughout, and his handling of the overt sexual sequences is quite convincing — stimu­lating and not at all self-conscious. Furtherm ore, he elic its strong performances from his cast.

As Yanos, Rade Markovic, a Yugoslavian who bears a strong resemblance to Marcello Mastroianni, is very im pressive, convey­ing the intense mental anguish of a man trying to follow his con­science — and ignore his libido. As his wife, Yugoslavian actress Milena Dravic gives a sensitive perform ance, playing an ingenuous woman, but Infusing the role with sensual appeal and inner strength. Anada, the mysterious floating catalyst, is portrayed by American model Paula Pritchett in her film debut. Although she does more modeling than acting in the film, d irec to r Kadar takes advantage of her awesome beauty and acting inexperience to give h e r an unreal quality and convey the distinct possibility that she is indeed a fantasy. The supporting cast, comprised mainly of experienced Czech actors, is entirely convincing.

With two excellent films to his credit, JanK adar joins the group of elite European d irectors who have a substantial following in the U.S. Like others in this group — Fellini, Bergman, Truffault, Godard, and Antonioni — his themes are universal and tim eless. In ADRIFT, he wisely mixes a healthy measure of ambiquity with a c lea r and sin­cere appeal for the employment of human conscience — individual as well as societal. __________________

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ANIMAL LOVER wanting a guinea pig, male, 7 wks., br. & bik., call Arlene between 6 & 9 p.m. at CU 8-6569.

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S.P.B. is starting a Chess Club. First meeting will be Thursday night in th e D.A.C. a t 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

S.P.B. needs help constructing wide screens for the showing of 2001. If you can help, come to Patten Aud. a t 3 :3 0 p.m. on Friday.

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TUTORING: Freshm an Chemis­try , P-Chem., F reshman Physics, Calculus. Call Mark Day, Ext. (696), Drexel 5-8 p.m. EV 2- 6356.______________

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i

W om en Score

Barb Archer and Sally Wilson were elected co-captains of the women's field hockey team. They are both juniors playing their third year of varsity hockey. Miss Dottle V etter is the new manager.

Tuesday, the team played a scrim m age game with Penn State (Ogontz Campus) and won 4-0. Drexel dominated the game, keeping the ball on the attack the entire f ir s t half of the game. Sue Keyser and B arbara Bell both scored once in the first half. Bambi Betson, a freshman, and Sue Keyser each scored once in the second half. While the game was not particulary excit­ing due to the weakness of the Penn State team, it did give, the coach, Miss Haas, a chance to

by Louise Reardon

see how well the freshman team members play.

If anyone is interested in play­ing field hockey, there is still time to join the team. The first game will be played Tuesday, October 12, at 4 o’clock on Drexel Field against Bryn Mawr.

Tennis is now a fall sport. This year Drexel has 3 returning var­sity players, Ann Rahn, Mary Morgan, and Jill Keefer. These girls, along with the many fresh­men who show good potential, should give the tennis team the impetus it needs to have a win­ning season.

The first game will be Tues­day, October 12, against PMC at the field at 4 o’clock.

I ll IS"

Hockey at Drexel

B o w le r s S t r ik e O u t

D rexel's bowling team streak­ed into las t place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling League, Sunday at Wm. Penn Lanes. Los­ing the f irs t match of the year to Villanova 764-778, 891-918 and 898 1000 was nothing short of humiliating considering the Dra­gons held substantial leads in all three games.

Pacing the Dragons on their way down the drain w ereE dT raz and George Barnshaw with

by Vera Brown

respective three game sets of 536 and 534. Other scores of note were Joe Valinsky 181-179, 360 and Vem Brown 192-187,379.

Altogether it was adisasterous s ta rt for the new season. The carnage will resume at William Penn Lanes, 3619 Walnut St., Sunday, October 10th at 12 noon. Any interested members of the student body are invited to come and cheer or try out for the team.

Were you dissatisfied

with frosh orientation?

W hat’s a Sugarloaf?

Want to vote while in industry?

Want to live in Kling H ?

Student Congress needs chairmen and members for the folowing commissions:

Frosh O rien ta tions

H om ecom ing

ElectionsC om m unity Relations

Faculty - Course Evaluation

Housing

Review

Inform ation

Elections will b . held a t t h , C o n * r .» M eetin , on October 26th a t 7 i30 P.M. U in t« e s t .d ,L o Pi hniicA (RA 209780) or through the S tudent Congreis

con tac t Tom Summers a t the Sigma Pi house (BA or u

mailbox in the DAC.

T m R aces

DREXEL TRIANGLE October 8, 1971, Page 13

This Week

In SportsSaturday, October 9

Varsity Football vs Kings Point Home at 1:30 p.m.

Varsity Soccer vs Ursinus Away at 2:00 p.m.

J.V. Soccer vs Delaware Home at 11;00 a.m.

Fall Sailing in Team Elim­inations Away at Navy

Cross Country vs P.M.C, and Gettysburg

Away at 11 a.m.Sunday, October 10

Fall Sailing in Team Elimin­ationsAway at Navy

Monday, October 11 Hockey Meeting for Frosh

DAC at 3:30 p.m.Coed Tennis

Drexel Field at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 12

Coed Archery Girls Gym at 6:00 p.m.

Coed Badminton Armory at 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday, October 13 Hockey meeting for all mem­bers

DAC at 8 ;30 p.m.Varsity Soccer vs La Salle

Home at 3:30 p.m.Friday, October 15

Freshman Football vs Temple Away at 3:00 p.m.J.V. Soccer vs Penn

Away at 3:30 p.m.

Answers To Quiz

Answer for all 11 questions: The Drexel Rowing Team Think you are good enough to try out for it? Freshmen and upperclassmen see CoachGreipp in room 2-230, or talk to one of last year’s oarsmen. Experience required?See question #2!

Seven D.U. ninners spent a week in Allegheny State Forest before school started in order to prepare for the coming season. They piled into three cars on a sunny Wednesday and drove up. On the way, there were two un­scheduled races. The first one was across Route 80 in northern Pennsylvania. It was 170 miles long and featured Jerry O’Brian in his Buick as he singlehanded- ly beat the racing teams of Rich DiSebastian-Doug Wise and Joe Devaney-Bob Kiessling, In an Opel and Pinto. Kiessling had the lead just once when he pul­led up to O’Brian in the outside lane at 85 m.p.h. However, O’ Brian accelerated to 95 m.p.h. and left him in the dust. The Kiessling-Devaney team was for­ced to make a pit stop 5 minutes before the checkered flag, put­ting themselves out of contention. Though Wise held the lead a lage percentage of the race, O- ’Brian out-sprinted him in the end. The average winning speed was a new record 89.87 m.p.h. The previous record holder was LM. a maniac of New York.

The second race was from Route 80 to the Camp and was a- gain won by O’Brian. However, details of that victory are being witheld pending a court hearing next week. It is known that O’Brian did drive up a run­away truck road, “ Because it was there.”

Upon arrival the team found

by Bob Keissiing

that the nearest showers were two miles away and that there was an outhouse 10 steps from the backdoor, which caused prob­lems when it rained, which was 4 of 7 days.

“ Mr. Barf” Dr. Sebestiankept us loose at the meals with his impressions of someone who can’t keep anything done. His best audience was “ Jelly Joe” Hoffman who could rarely finish a meal. “ The Panter” , Bob Kiessling, amazed everyone with his breathing exercises which sometimes went on all night. Bob Kushner spent most of his time working on his new book “ How to Use Matrix Algebra and Win at Pinochole!” A grateful raccoon thanks Doug W ise for the pound of spaghetti he cooked. Jerry O’Brian g a v e us all lessons in how to get a girl in Sala­manca N.Y, Joe Devaney gets a special award for putting up, with the rest of us, a picture of Steve Prefontaine.

Between the frisbee fights and tennis matches and card playing, the runners each put in 100 miles which sometimes carried them over mountains, and in general got them in good shape.

Plans are already being made to have a bigger camp next year; since the Athletic Dept, gave no support to the camp this year, it is unlikely that they will spon- ser camps next year for anyone except the football team.

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d r e x e l t r i a n g l e

Page 14, October 8, 1971

Soccer Still SuccessfulContinued from page 16

the field. The ref. blew his whisUe and awarded W.C. a penalty kick which they converted. The West p layers were smirking as they lined up for the tap off because they rem ebered last y e a r ’s game when they li te ra l ly ran away with a 5 to 0 victory over Drexel. It did not happen again though. The Dragon booters came back and blunted the W.C. attack the re s t of the f i r s t quarte r.

It was not until the second quar te r that the Dragon offense exerted itself and created good scoring opportunities. Mid­

f ielder Bruce Holub led the offense with two head shots which

barely missed the goal on c ro s s ­es from fellow m id-fielder F rank McWilliam. In the middle of the second quar te r Holub gained con­tro l of the ball near midfield, and put a ground pass between two W.C. defenders for Stamaitis

Sotirchos. One W.C. defender got a foot on it but not quite enough it rolled over his foot Sotirchos now found him self behind the defense with the ball and only the goalie to beat. The W.C. goalie came out to cut down the

angle but Sotirchos put the ball p as t the goalie into the left c o m e r . The Drexel p layers and sp ec ta to rs went wild. Coach Yonker was a picture of happiness. The f irs t half ended with the s till sco re knotted 1 all.

The third quar te r was much like the f i rs t half with both teams moving the ball up and down the field with neither Drexel o rW est C heste r able to control the ball on their own offensive area for long. D rexel’s defense line of John Metzger, Ausama “ Sam” A lsam ari and Tom Rodgers along with substitute Roger S te r l ­

ing conU m ia lly thwarted theW est

C heste r offense.E arly In the fourth q iiarter

Italian midfielder Pasquale ‘P a t" V a r e o l lo n a who had played a fine passing game so f a r got off a hard left footed shot which was ticketed fo r the upper left hand c o m e r of the goal, but the W.C. goalie cut doAvn the angle and snagged the hard shot. It was not until about the middle of the fourth quar te r that the W est C hester began to dominate the play. They s ti l l seemed to be as fresh and s trong as they w ere at the beginning of the game. Although the Drexel p layers w ere t ired and muddy, they never the le s s conceded nothing until West

C h e s te r began to Increase the p r e s s u r e on the Dragon defense m ore and m ore . But with about

4 minutes left It happened, a ball was c ro sse d by a West C h e s te r wing Into the middle, a W est C h e s te r forward who had been left unguarded trapped the ball In front of the goal. Dragon goalie J im Loughram’s only chance was to try to come out and ru sh the W.C. forward into a wild shot but the forward took

his time and pushed the ball pas t the driv ing Loughram. it was a b i t te r end fo r the Dragon boo te rs as they deserved at least a t ie fo r a g re a t game they had played. ____________

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C a p t a in ’s CornerDREXEL TRIANGLE October 8, 1971, PaRc 15

‘'We know we have a good team and can beat anybody." Despite two losses, this Is till the firm conviction of theDrexel Dragons* Co-captalns Dan M iller and Paul Lit.

I thought Pd s ta rt my first meeting with them on a low key... maybe a bit of Sandy Grady, may­be a bit of Howard Cosell. “ Hey, how about those fumbles,* fel­las?...and, uh...what about that passing?*’

When Paul L it walked in the door I quickly decided a new ap­proach was in order. This eve­ning there would be no discus­sion of any “ dazzling displays of decrepit football.** We*d be dis­cussing the bomb as a play and not as a whole game. Pve been around Drexel all of 6 days, and to be sure, I was scared shitless.

This once again only goes to prove that appearances are de­ceiving. Paul and Dan are two nice guys...two nice BIG guys who play football with one Intent; they want a win, and la te r won’t do. If you were at any of the games and came away with a different im pression, look around, they might be open for debate. Then again...you never know.

Few people see a “ whole” game. Some only see the big plays that make the headlines. Some also see the grinding in the pit that se ts it all up. Many miss the great fakes that make for in­stant replays. The biggest prob­lem Is that few can see a whole game in perspective.

You can watch “ Dandy Don*’ and “ Haaard** for another 20 years and only learn where to eat in New York. A football game is a football game is a football game. You have to know what you*re watching. Appearances are deceiving.

Take the Drexel Dragons. Some folks in these hereabouts say they’re no good...a bush league Phila. Eagles. To these people I give a color T.V., one can of Schlitz, and a clean pair of shorts.

Last week’s competition were the Lafayette Leopards. T h i s team was rated #2 in the East for the Lambert Cup. I believe their defense was rated #1, and

by Mitch Berman they’ve beaten both Rutgers and Columbia — two good teams. Our offense and defense pushed them around like a bunch of minor leaguers. For example, we outpushed them 292 to their 62 yrd. But this is not the first time we've won in the stats and still come up short. This time we lost 21-13, but after .this week’s discussion with the team leaders, I am confident It was at least a Pyrrhic victory.

Basically, Drexel played a sound game. The stats prove this out. But at the risk of sounding like Jerry Williams, there was a lot of philosophical encourage­ment.

It came out in this round­table discussion that the big mis­take has always been a part of Drexel football. Both Paul and Danny were adamant in pointing out that the bad execution is al­ways present early in the season and Is eliminated in time. The defense has managed to dump the Q.B. 9 times in the last two games, and the only passing came on play action krap. There was no fading back into the pocket to write life insurance. The veer of­fense repeatedly moved down the field on the ground and came within scoring range. Why they didn’t does not bear repeating. My 20-20 hindsight is as good as anyone’s, and I wouldn’t want to second guess the coach.

I came away from my first meeting assured that things will be better. Paul Lit and Danny Miller are two leaders. They work hard and expect the same from their teammates. Football is no jovial affair and they don’t take it as such. Every day they’re busy with agility drills, play exe­cution, and the basics of heads- up football.

The lights burn late in Disque Hall...rem em ber...stick’m is not illegal in this league.

As for this week — Kings Point is your typical Service Academy team, very physical. They’ll blitz as many as eight men on first down. Stay awake and watch for the counters. They may not al­ways work, but appearances are deceiving.

W i n n i n g I s n ’ t E v e r y t h i n g

D.U.TWO GAME STATISTICS

OPP.34 First Downs 19

433 Yds. Rushing 186174 Yds. Passing 275

15/30 Passes/Att. 12/331 Pass Inter. By 1

9 /6 Fumbles/Lost 9 /312/37 Punts/Averg. 15/39

75 Return Yds. 23110 Penalties 112607 Total Yds. 384

Well done Bill and Sal

F o o t b

H

a l l T e a m

a s S e l f P r i d e

There’s a rather famous say­ing that goes, “ It’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game that counts.” It seems that’s all it Is these days, a saying with so much emphasis on winning. One famous pro coach even went so far as to say that winning isn’t everything. It’s the only thing. It’s a real show because not only do the coaches and fans uphold this philosophy, but the players them­selves believe it.

On Saturday afternoon at Franklin Field, the Drexel foot­ball team showed what playing the game is all about. True, they did loose the game 21-13, but it wasn’t Laffayette that beat them. Drexel beat themselves. The Dragons outplayed the Leo­pards and beat them in everj’ vital statistic with the excep­tion of passing.

O.K., so what’s the big deal with statistics? People arn’t impressed with the fact that Drexel outrushed Lafayette 292 - 62 o r had twice as many first

KNOWLEDGE IS POWERSO o r e g u n s , t a n k s ,

b u l l e t s , g o s , a n d

m o s s i v e r e t a l i a t i o n

MORE KNOWLEDGE PLEASE!

Eugene McCarthy Thacher Longstreth

David CohenM o in A u d ito r iu m -W e d 4 P .M

downs. What they care about, if they ever do in fact care at Drexel, is the final score.

Johnson leads the way

Well, these statistics do mean a heck of a lot to the people who are responsible for them, namely the players themselves. I’m sure that Danny Miller and Glen Galeone are pleased with their 100 yard plus individual rushing performances. I’m sure the offense line consisting of Mike Johnson, Art Swiatkowski, Bill Kiech, Pat Duffy and A1 Salvitti are happy to know that

by Jody Brelsford

it was their out-standing blocking that opened those gaping holes for Danny and Glen. I surely don’t want to forget the defensive line backs and linebackers and how happy they must be in completely botteling up the Leopard run­ning backs. Credit should go to the defensive backs who having never played together before as a unit, turned in a tight per­formance.

This happiness on the part of the players I’m talking about is not the kind tliat you see ex­hibited at a Saturday night fra­ternity party or the team bus following the game. The happi­ness I’m referring to is called self pride. It’s an inner feeling of peace within each player that comes from knowing that you did the best you could and no one can ask any more. It takes the shape of a team of players walk­ing off the field, dejected and hurt of course, but still able to hold their heads up high.

I think this is what the author had in mind when he said, “ its all in how you play the game.

3 4 2 0 S a m s o m S t r e e t

GRAIN NUTS FRUITS YOGHURTS AND OTHER NATURAL FOOD

MON. THURS., 10-8, FRI.-SAT

U S

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d r e x e l t r i a n g l e

Page 16, October 8, 1971

Soccer Season Starts Successfullyby Fred Faust

Last Thursday^ the soccer team traveled to Hempstead, Long Is­land to open their season with the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra Univ­ersity . The Flying Dutchmen were completely grounded as the Dragon booters controlled liie game from the s ta rt and went on to score a 1-0 victory. The ]-0 score is not a real indica­tion of how well the booters played. The score easily could have been 4 or 5 to 0 but the Dragon forwards missed many

scoring chances by m ere inch­es.

The Dragon booters establish­ed their superiority from the opening tip-off. The Dragon offense passed the ball smooth­ly up the field creating many op­portunities for Dragon forwards to take shots on the Hofstra goal. Greek Centerforward Stamaitis Sotirchos sparked the offense with some fine dribbling and shot taking. Along with Sotirchos, midfielder Bruce Ho-

lub made his p rese n ce felt with a couple of strong kicks which just m issed the goal. Although the offense was im pressive they could not sco re in the initial q u ar te r.

In the second quarter the Dra­gon offense continued to exert themselves on offense but again they came up goalless. Their best opportunities came when left wings Ken P rager beat his man and crossed the ball to Terr>- Apstodidis who tried a step kick which just missed the right post. Also in the second quarter Turkish newcomer Chic- hat Dincel took a pass from the right wing, dribbled past two Hofstra defenders and took a shot that the goalie stepped. The Dragon defenders, like the

'offense, was im pressive in the f irs t half as they continually stopped the Hofstra forwards be­fore they could get close to the Drexel goal. The f irs t half ended with the game still score­less.

The third quarter again found Drexel knocking on the door of the Hofstra goal. Dincel, playing at about 50% due to severe ham­string pull, sparked the Dragon offense. He barely missed a goal on a diving head off of a com er kick. With this constant p res ­sure upon the Hofstra defense, It was only a m atter of time till the defense made a mistake. It did. Dincel once again drib­bled past a Hofstra defender.

He was about to shoot on goal when he was pushed from behind by a Hofstra defender. The Drag­ons were awarded a penalty kick which left wing K en P rager easily converted, giving Drexel a 1 to 0 margin. Later in the third period, P rag e r almost scored his second goal as he took a beautiful pass from Dincel and with a defender on his back took a shot, which the driving Hofstra goal just tipped just past the left port.

It was not until the 9th quarter that Hofstra generated any real offensive thrusts but the Dragon defense was equal to the task at hand. Goalie Jim Loughran stop­ped one of the Hofstra forward’s shot. With only about 8 minutes left in the game the Hofstra right winger crossed the ball in front of the goal where a running Hofs­tra forward headed the ball toward the goal. Goalie Jim Loughran had arrived just a second too late; he did, however, manage to tip the ball but It was still headed goalward. The ball took one bounce and was almost In the goal when fresh ­man John M etzger, who had re ­treated quickly from his full­back position,kicked the ball over his head and out of danger. It was definitely a game saving play by Metzger; a tie would have been like a loss to the Dragon booters after completely dominating the game so far. The Drexel defense brightened up and held off the

H ofstra offensive th ru s ts there­a f te r achieving a well earned 1 t(» 0 v ic tory .

The victory was a very sat­isfying one for the Dragon booters as It made the long bus ride worth It. Of even more Importance It got Uie booters off on the right foot with a victory which Coach Yonken feels will give the team confidence In themselves.

On Saturday, the Dragon booters needed all the confidence and effort they could m uster as they played West Chester State, always a soccer power­house in the Phila. area. West C hester soccer team s are known for their ability to literally run opposing team s Into the ground. Most of their p layers are phy­sical education m ajors and are in super-g reat shape. Also the W.C. players a re not afraid of physical contact on the soccer fleldjlegal o r otherwise. Thus the Dragon booters had a workout for themselves.

The game got off to a bad start for the Dragons as W est Chester scored a goal on a penalty only two minutes Into the game. The penalty kick was awarded during a scram ble In front of the Drexel goal. Drexel goalie Jim Lough­ran went up for a loose ball, a W.C. forward also jumped to head the ball, the ball squirled loose and came down in the arm s of Dragon defender Jim Barton, Jim was the most suprlsed person on

Continued on page 14, col. I

Leopards Rake DragonsDrexel Sport's Quiz

Mistakes proved costly Satur­day as the Drexel Dragons drop­ped their second game In as many decisions, this time to the Lafa­yette Leopards. Statistically, the Dragons dominated the game from sta rt to finish, however, the game ended with the Dragons on the short end of a 21-13 score.

Following the opening kickoff they ominously set the tone for the day by fumbling on third down at the Dragon 27. However, the Drexel defense immediately es­tablished the fact that the Lafa­yette offense was In for a long afternoon. Gary Chuisano broke through on f irs t down and dump­ed QB John Hlckl for a 5 yd. loss. Paul Lit followed suit by once again socking Hlckl, this time for a ten yard loss. A Lafayette pass on tliird down fell incomplete, forcing a punt.

Drexel took the ball on tlieir twelve yard line and started up- field. With Damiy Miller doing the bulk of the carrying behind the blocking Art Swlatkowskl and Mike Jolmson, Drexel moved the ball all ttie way down to the Lafayette 30. Here the second of six costly fumbles broke their momentum and turned the ball over. Four players later, Lafa­yette, unable to move the ball, punted to Jeff UeVault,who turned on the 11,000 plus fans with some exceUent open field running and returned the ball 54 yds for tlie first Drexel score. The con­

version failed, leaving Drexel with a 6-0 lead.

The ensuing Lafayette drive was aborted by the hard hitting defense which resulted In a fumble recovery by Inside line­backer Ed Shubert on the Drexel 41. The offense, unable to capital­ize, punted the ball away.

Lafayette once again was met by stiff resistance from Carl Smith and John Yeager. Drexel took over on its own 23. Ten plays la ter the backfield trio of Broglie, Miller, and Galeone had accounted for seventy-seven yards and Drexel’s second score with Galeone busting In from the 7. This was an excellent example of ball control and good up front blocking.

Following the kickoff Lafa­yette, still unable to cope with the Drexel defense, punted deep into Drexel te rrito ry . The ball took a weird hop on the astro turf and bounded away from the Dragon receiver, who was unable to come up with it in the end zone. When the scramble was over, Doug Elgin had the ball, good for seven points and Lafa­yette’s biggest break of the game.

The half ended wltli Drexel holding a 13-7 advantage.

Lafayette’s luck was to carry into the second half wlien on the third series of downs they came up with Drexel’s fourth fumble on tlie Dragon 24. Five plays la ter tlie Leopards ca{)ltallzed with Elgin going in from the one. The extra point was good, giving

By Breslford and Schwering

the lead to Lafayette 14-13.Drexel, unable to generate any

offense, turned to punter Herb Clark to get out of a hole. Herb responded beautifully with a 65 yard boomer placing the ball on the opponents sixteen. Hickl hit Haertel for 26 yards on the next play, moving the ball up to the forty. Two plays la te r Hlckl found Bob Baumann behind the Drexel defenders who danced on In for 62 yards moving Lafa­yette further ahead by a score of 21-13.

Following an exchange of punts, Tuffy Merrick intercepted Hickl and gave Drexel the ball on their own 33. From here Pat Duffy and the rest of the of­fensive line showed the way for Galeone and M iller who moved tlie ball to tlie Lafayette 6 where the defenders called time out. Here Drexel abandoned tlieir run­ning plays, which had proved so successful, to seek fortune through the a ir. A fourtii down pass fell incomplete crushing all hopes for at least a tie.

The Dragons spurred on by Milke Denieter’s two fine catches, never quit trying, but it just seemed that fate was against them as time elapsed before they could m uster a final effort.

This week we look forward to Drexel’s elimination of cost­ly mistakes w h i c h is a must if they are to overcome tlie the delense-minde<l Kings Point squad.

Test yourself on your know­ledge of Drexel’s male athletic achlevments for last year. Ans­w ers are on page 13 but don’t look until you have tried to answer the questions yourself. You might be surprised.1. Can you name the Drexel V arsity team which last year posted a 45-11 won-lost record?2. What 30 man team posted a winning record, but did not have a single athlete who had been recruited to compete at Drexel? (In fact, a full 90% of the team had never competed in the sport

before coming to Drexel!) Name the team s that Drexel met and defeated from the following;3. V Ulanova4. Notre Dame5. Temple6. Holy Cross7. La Salle8. Purdue9. M arietta10. Amherst11. What Drexel varsity team had a 3.3 academic average for the Spring Quarter?

Continued on page Li, col. J

Jeff DeVault ends a 54 yard scoriny jaunt

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