H flflw ty Nawifts Two Vice-Pr6sidonts

0«XEI INSTlTUTtQf technologyfMILADflPHIA, PA.

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

leidenbaugh Takes Office IS New Development VPj Richard Reidenbaugh is the

J v i c e - p r e s id e n t for Develop- ent. He was appointed by P re s ­ent WilUam W. Hagerty to fiU

vacancy in the post created the appointment of RudoU)h Vogeler as Vice-president

■ student Affairs.r. Reidenbaugh, who had been

Isistant Vice-president forD e- hopment since last year, will

responsible for the Institute 's llations with government and Immunity agencies, and with

iniors A p p r o v e

holarship Fund

l ifh 2-1 M a rg iniin a meeting in the Grand Hall the DAC Wednesday afternoon, seniors voted two to one in

or of giving a class gift. The of the gift is to be a

holarship fund,definite amounts were de­

fied upon. The details of the id, such as the actual amount, jividual contributions and ad- Inistration will be worked on

a committee headed by P a t- :k Joy which will report to the iss on a future date. The fi-

decision was arrived at af- ' a general discussion. Addressing the class of 1966,

William W. Hagerty praised students on their achieve-

nts. As the largest class ever graduate from Drexel, D r.

gerty stressed their achieve- mts both at Drexel and he­re their arrival.

Drexel, 65 percent of those 0 begain in 1961 and 1962 11 graduate on schedule. Eighty rcent are expected to graduate

corporations, foundations and alumni.

The transition to Mr. Reiden- baugh's new post should be a smooth one, according to Mr. Vogeler. He had assisted Mr. Vogeler in the development of program s and in recruiting new staff members. Having served as an executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Association ofCol- leges and Universities, he has had experience with the legisla­ture in Harrisburg, whom he will be dealing with in his position. M r. Vogeler e:q)ects him to do

Richard ReidenbaughNew Development Head

**a great job.*'M r. Reidenbaugh, 44, was a

cum laude graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and re ­ceived his m aster 's degree from Stanford University.

Mr. Reidenbaugh lives in Dev­on, Penna. _______

Toombs Leaves For PhD Study

Dean of Men WilliamToombs will take a one ____leave of absence for study, which will begin August 31. He is re ­signing his post as Dean of Men and taking the leave in his posi­tion as Associate Professor of Sociology.

Dean Toombs intends to com­plete the work needed for his doc­toral degree in the Department of Higher Education at the Univer­sity of Michigan where he will “ link administrative and teaching experience.” He will study so­ciological problems in education and the relationship between the economy and education.

Dean Toombs stated, *‘I»ve been considering this for a long time. I've held the office of Dean of Men for 10 years and I think that in that time I’ve made as many innovations as I possibly could."

In reply to a question concern­ing his eventual return to Drexel, Dean Toombs stated, “ One can't be certain about the future; how­ever, I would like to come back. I consider Drexel a vigorous academic environment. We are drawing a superior student body, both in intellectual capacity and in energy and motivation."

Coming to Drexel in 1946 as an instructor. Dean Toombs taught sociology here for 12 years. He received his B.S. in Education from West Chester State Tea­chers College and his M.A. in history and sociology from Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. He also began his doctoral work there, but World War II interfered. He taught for the Navy at North­western University during the

Continued on Page 2, Col. 2

CONVERSING WITH A STUDENT in the Great Court, Rudolph F. Vogeler, new Vice-president for Student Affairs, shows interest in student's opinion.

Vogeler Becomes VP For Student Affairs

The newly created post of Vice-president for Student Affairs has been assumed by Rudolph F. Vogeler, former Vice-president for Development. The appointment, effective immediately, was announced by Dr. William W, Hagerty, president of Drexel.

The establishment of the new office r e s u l t s from tl\e marked increase in the number of students at Drexel and the growth of

provided for the stu- essary. The students will beable to “ expect information, rec­ommendations, criticism s and compliments," and he hopes that the student body will recipro­cate. “ It is necessary that l>oth the administration and student body be kept well, informed un-

Continued on Page 3, Col. I

services provided for the stu­dents. The need to direct atten­tion to the importance of these activities led to the creation of the new policy concerning these functions.

Mr. Vogeler's area of respon­sibility will be the formation of policy administrated by the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Dean of Admissions, Institute Regis­trar, Director of Inter-collegiate Athletics, Director of Student Housing and the Student Health Service. He will also take part in policy development in relation to the Drexel Book Store and Drexel Food Service.

The major problem, according to Mr. Vogeler, is the lack of a two-way communication be­tween the administration and the student body. He stressed the fact that regular meetings with the student body, represented by the Student Senate, are nec-

Du Pont President To Speak At 79th DIT Commencement

ISPECKER

President Hagerty‘■'i ote for Scholarships

Nually, an unusually high ,,er according to Dr. Hager-

engineering alone, the num- graduating will be 45 percent er than the national average.

• receiv-wer 5 percent of all under­l i e degrees given by Drexel

Percent of the 1500 1 evo from the dayuat? ^^'^ergraduate and waro are from therg r l , area. Of thegraduates, over 60 percent

their . T ^PPer one-fifth bircoiio^ school classes, land 7r ^®,^ard scores were ionui higher than the

will. 500?'“"

rfy Industry, Dr.re,' 354 companies

interviews of there is

liors Tu percent among guesting interviews,

on Page 8, CoL 4

Lammot duPont Copeland, president of E.LduPont de Ne­mours and Co., will be the main sfpeaker at Drexel's commence­ment on June 18.

DuPont's board of directors elected him as the company's eleventh president in August, 1962. He moved to that post from DuPont's Executive Com­mittee.

Mr. Copeland, a great-great grandson of the founder of du­Pont, holds honorary doctorates from American University, Jeff­erson Medical College, the Uni-

W riting ContestPrizes totaling $150 will be

awarded by the Drexel English Department in its seventh annual Creative Writing Contest.

Three prizes will be awarded: one in poetry or drama, one in the essay, and one in the short story. These prizes will be pre­sented on Institute Day, and each will consist of $50.00 in books of the winning student's choice.

The contest is open to under­graduate students of the DayDivision o f D r e x e l Institute. More information about the Contest and official rules for entry may be obtained from the secretary in the EngUsh Department, Com- monwealUi Hall, room 419.

J U N IO R SSign up in the Court for your Senior picture appointment

NOW!

versity of Delaware, the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania and Wash­ington College in Chestertown, Md.

He is a 1928 graduate of Har­vard and holds a B.S. in industrial chemistry.Won French Legion of Honor

For his “ long and great af­fection and friendship" for France, he was given the Legion of Honor with the rank of Officer in 1958. In 1960, the Belgian Minister of Economics Affairs designated him as an Officer of the Order of Leopold.

Mr. Copeland started with du- Pont's Fabric and Finishes De­partment in 1929. He stayed in that division, eventually rising to assistant to the general sales manager, until 1941.

He was elected director in 1942 and to the Finance Committee in 1943. He became Secretary of duPont in 1947.

Rose to VP In 1954

In 1954, he received a double promotion when he was named chairman of the Finance Com­mittee and a vice-president.

He represented duPont's large investment in General Motors in 1944 and was admitted to thatcompany's Committee on Auditin 1946. He held other posts in the company until his resignation from the board in December,

He now serves as a director and a member of the B oa^ of Twstees of t h e Wilmington Trust Co He is a director and vice- president of Christianasecurities

Co. and is on the board of the Chemical Bank of New York. He served on the Board ofDirectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad from 1953 to 1959.

Mr. Copeland's philanthropic interests and civic activities have

Lammont du Pont CopelandGraduation Speaker

been very broad. He is past president and an honorary direc­tor of the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts and a director of the United Community Fund of Northern Delaware, Inc. He is a member of the Citizens Com­mittee for Community Relations and on the board of Planned Parenthood-World Population.

In addition, Mr. Copeland is president and a director of the Henry Francis duPont Wintertur Museum, Inc., and a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania,^

Continued on Page 8, Col. 5

Museum Head To Be Honored At Home Ec Doy

Home Economics Day will take place on Thursday, May 19, at Drexel. The activities, for the day will include a convocation, luncheon and a number of sem­inars on fields in Home Econo­mics.

The day will begin with a convocation at 10:30 a.m. The guest speaker will be M rs. John Wintersteen, president of the Philadelphia Art Museum. Mrs. Wintersteen, who has been very active in civic affairs and was the recipient of the Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania Award in 1964, will give an address entitled “ The Increasingly Vital Role of the Arts in Contempor­ary L ife." She will also be pre­sented with the Home Economics College Citation at this time.

At 12;a luncheon will beheld for invited guests in the Drexel Activities Center. Following the luncheon at 1:30 p.m. will be the initiation of seniors and of­ficers into the Drexel Home Eco­nomics Association in the Picture Gallery.

Beginning at 2 p.m., four sem­inars will be held simultaneously. The overall theme will be “ Con­temporary Awareness." Mrs. Corinne Robinson, head of the Department of Nutrition and Foods at Drexel, will serve as moderator for the seminar on Nutrition and Foods. Miss Jean Deevers of the Food and Drug Administration; Mrs. Charles A. B. Heinze, president of the Penn­sylvania Hotel-Motel-Inn Asso­ciation , and Dr. Doris Johnson, director of dietetics at Yale-New Haven Community Hospital in Connecticut, will partcipate in the discussion.

The Home Economics Associa­tion will sponsor a seminar on Human Development. The two principal speakers will be Mrs. Lois Baker, head of the depart­ment of Drexel's Nursery School Education, and Miss Esther Hill, director of home economics for the Philadelphia Board of Edu­cation.

The Interior Design seminar will be moderated by Mrs. Mary Epstein, head of the Department of Design at Drexel and will

Continued on Page 5, Col. 2

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPagp 2 — May 13, 1966P a U P 2 “ iVliiy I I y n n ^ ■

Triangle Re-elects McGinleynf the Triangle staff

DECIDING THE TR IA N G LE ’S LAYOUT, are from left to right: Steve Shapiro, Features Editor; Thomas J. McGinley, Editor-in- chief; Kathy Hillegass, Assistant News Editor, and George Fleming, the paper's advisor.

Members of the Triangle staff elected Incumbent Edltor-in- Chief Thomas J. McGinley tohead the paper

The election, the first in the memory of Triangle staffers, took place Tuesday night in toe DAG before the paper s weekly production work began.

Mr. McGinley ran on a plat­form of increasing staff size and an improved program of training new staff members.

His opponent , Kathleen Hille­gass, currently assistant news editor of the paper, argued for greater internal efficiency and refresher courses in journalism for news and sports writers.

Presentation of the platforms, questioning of the candidates and a general discussion on the rela­tive merits of the candidates took about 90 minutes. After the discussion, Mr. McGinley was elected on the first secret ballot.

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Write for application & details

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T o o m b s L e a v e s f o r S t u d y

Continued from Page I

war.Carl Gatlin, vice-president for

academic affairs, commented, “ The study leave is Dean Toombs* decision. He felt that it wouldn't be fair to Drexel to leave the post of Dean of Men unoccupied. This is his reason for resigning as Dean of Men and taking the leave under his tenure as anAssociate Professor, I think this illustrates his kindness and really shows what kind of a man he is. If he returns to Drexel when he has finished his study, he would be considered for an administrative position.”

When asked for a retrospective statement, Dean Toombs replied.

“ I feel that I’ve had a share in many major developments and changes at Drexel. I was involved in the consolidation of the for­merly separate Men's and Wo­men's Student Governments into the present Student Senate. I've seen the formation of joint stu- dent-faculty committees in areas where there is joint interest as well as the creation of a broader- reaching social program for commuters.”

“ Drexel has also improved its program for financial support for students. We were one of the first colleges to join the College Scholarship Service and we have a good National Defense plan.''

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REHEARSING FOR THE SPRING P LA Y , “ Romulus,” RalpJ Scola, member of the Drexel Players, is given some pointers by Dr.l Catherine Calvery, the play’ s director. I

Players To Stage 'Romilns In New Lancaster Theater

The Drexel Players will p re ­sent “ Romulus,” a comedy by Friedrich Duerrenmatt, in their new theater, the Lancaster Annex Auditorium at 35th and Lancaster Ave., from May 19 through May 21 at'8;43 p.m.

The play, a satire on the fall of the Roman Empire, concerns the last emperor of Rome, Rom­ulus, portrayed also as the man behind the fall of Rome, Robert Beck, a Drexel chemistry major, will star in the leading role with a large supporting cast, M r. Beck has also played C aesar in George Bernard Shaw's “ Andro- cles and the Lion” and Mercutio in “ Romeo and Juliet,”

Dr, Catherine Calvery, Drexel English instructor and dram a head, is the director of the play. After this spring production, the Drexel Players hope to become a permanent drama club atDrexel with approval by the Student Sen­ate.

Watch out for the GothsLANCASTER ANNEX THEATRE

C U S S IF IE D ADS

Classified ad rates: $1.25 for 25 words per week, t2.00 for two weeks, t.25 for each additional 5 words. Place classified ads in Triangle mailbox in the D.A.C. or contact Advertising Manager, Room 12 in the D.A.C.

ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE - A greot opportunity for aggressive college students to corn a high income distributing materiel to college campuses oil over the United States. Combine summer trove! with large profits, or work part-time on your own campus. Fall jobs are also available. Con­tact: Collegiate-Dept. D, 27 East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

The admission for the phj is $1,00 o r presentation of matriculation card. There wiibe free parking available. Ticl eamay be obtained in advance 3 the DAC, since the theater ha a limited seating capacity.

Class Council Forms President’s Committel To Aid Communicatii

D rexel's Class Council Tuesday evening and decided add another committee to thell organization. Entitled the“Pr sidents* Committee," thisgroujj composed of all men's and n m en's class presidents, will me frequently on problems concer ing all of the classes.

Chief among the committee intended topics of discussionvil be a study of the areas of the!] responsibilities to their respeo tive c lasses. Alsotobediscussej will be methods of making thl c lass officers better known their members.

It was proposed that perio c lass luncheons be held, atwhid time the class members coul make their feelings on variouf topics of interest known.

Also discussed at the meetid were possible increases in tlj Council's budget request. The increases would be due to increased scope of activities the Council,

The final topic mentioned the meeting was that of theCouc il 's c o n s t t u t i o n . It was announcjed that the revised constitutirf would be presented to the Couij cil in two weeks.

D oes Romulus sell out to

the Goths?LANCASTER ANNEX THEATREl

You Are Invited to See

A Film

The Story of Christian Science

Thurs. May 19

7:30 P.M.

Room 213 D.A.C.

all are welcom e

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPapp 3 - Mny 13, 1966

ev/ Sources of Financia/ Aid Drexel Files Applicationreoted For Fiigner Education To National Business Group

L,nrex-el is now ready to p a r- ' fully in the provisions

fhP Higher Education Act of f>» s ta ted Dean of Men W ill- V T oom bs, concerning the

p h a se s of financial aid

are four m ajor provi-

BditioniilJ dit.iThpre are luu* »i»ojw*Inns in the Higher Education Act.

r first is a college work-study t r im which will provide for

^.campus jobs in various de- Irtments for students who need Cditional financial a id .T heF ed-

Government has given frexel a $72,000 appropriation Tr this program.

Ldents Can Get Jobs

Under th is program jobs will be iven for a quarter period while [student is in a school period.

jobs will be renewable at le beginning of each quarter, he program will be directed by

lllliam R. Neil, administrative Vsistant to the Dean of Men.I Educational Opportunity Grants llll also be awarded. These

will go to students who [o\v exceptional need as well

either academic o r creative

ogeler Named\ o n t in n e d f r o m P a g e 1

er a reciprocal exchange of peas/’jOtlier plans discussed by Mr. jogeler include: *‘the creation

° maintenance of a good cul- hral, social and spiritual en- Bronment” and “ the develop­ment of policies, procedures and rograms for providing financial

academic assistance to stu- ents.”Another goal is “ the develop-

hent of, and responsibility for, sound student services admin-

ktration." He also would like see “ the encouragement of

udents to initiate and maintain defined student government,

her student organizations and it publications which stu-

ents conduct with a minimum counsel and control by of-

Icials of • the institution.” He also like to instigate “ the

evelopment of c r ite ria and p ro - edures governing the recru it-

admission, registration, ounseling and testing of stu- ents."Realizing the breadth of his

esponsibilities, M r, Vogeler to familiarize himself with

[11 aspects of the student affairs dministration. He stressed, owever, he was not taking over lie Dean of Men’s Office as uch and will only be concerned

policy formation and the ordination of program s,

I Mr. Vogeler feels that the pusing situation, another im - brtant problem, must be tackled ^mediately in order to a ttract fUdents from a broader area to Irexel. Three additional dormi-, pnes and a major dining facili- I ^re being planned for the fu- pre, as well as a DAC addi- on, which will include a con­

center.I Approaching his new post, Mr,larH / looking for-

a to my new assignment, be- ond of working with young

pie. I will, however, con- to be the faculty advisor of

saihng team/*

prom ise, EUgible students may receive grants for each year Of their higher education al­though the maximum duration of a grant is four years.

Award For Top Students

The grants will range from $200 to $800 a year and can be no more than one-half the as­sistance given to the student. As an academic incentive to stud­ents an additional award of $200 may be given to those students who were in the upper half of their college class during the preceedlng year,

John Lloyd, director of finan­cial aid, stated, *‘Students who feel they are eligible for any of these programs should contact the Financial Aid Office,*’

Low Interest Featured

Also under the provisions of the Higher Education Act is apro- gram for guaranteed loans. Drexel has received $105,000 from the Federal Government for this program. Incorporated in this plan is a system by which a student may borrow from a bank or other financial institu­

tion at low interest rates. This plan is primarily for students who are from middle or lower income famiUes and whose edu­cation will place a financial bur­den on their families.

Graduates Get Extra

A graduate student may borrow as much as $1500 a year; an undergraduate may borrow $ 1 0 0 0 a year. A student from a family with an adjusted income of less than $15,000 pays no interest and repayment will begin when he ceases his study. At that time the Federal Government will pay one-half the interest and the student the other half. A student from a family with an adjusted income of above $15,000 will pay the entire interest on the loan, but he may borrow under this program at 6 percent simple interest.

The National Defense Educa­tion Student Loan Program also falls under the Higher Education Act. Dean Toombs commented, “ As in other years, congressional appropriations will be late. Stud­ents who need this aid should apply to the Financial Aid Office at DIT over the next 2 months."

Upon returning from the an­nual meeting of the American Association of CollegiateSchools of Business held in San Diego, Dean James Parrish has an­nounced that Drexel has now formally filed notice of applica­tion for membership into this highly regarded organization.

While entrance requirements into the AACSB are very strict, Dean Parrish now feels that due to the additional facilities gained by the completion of Matheson Hall and the increased numt>erof Ph D*s added to the staff of business faculty within the past year, success on the first endea­vor is certainly within reason.

If Drexel should receive accre­ditation next year at the annual meeting to be held in St, Louis, it would mean considerable ad-

Student Senate Elects New Executive Council

The new officers of the Student Senate Executive Council were elected on Thursday, May 5. The elections ran smoothly as each officer, with the exception of Corresponding Secretary, ran un­opposed.

The new officers are; F irs t Vice-president, Marge Sossaman; Second Vice-president, Fred Hawkins; Treasurer, Tony Piersanti;Recording Secretary, Agnes Con- ------------------------------------ --------- --nors; Corresponding Secretary,Caroline Richardson.

The recently elected Senators also broke the tie between Fran- nle Stuckelman and Ann Snyder for the sophomore women’s Sen­ate seat In dispute. After a short discussion, the seat was awarded to Ann Snyder.

This was the first meeting for the new Senators,

At their meeting on June 2, the Senators will vote for a chairman for the Big Brother program, a Homecoming Chair­man and select a Freshman Camp D irector, Any student in­terested in the frosh camp post is required to submit a letter of Intent to Dean of Men Wil­liam E, Toombs before the meet­ing.

Those new so-called sandwich coins that you're seeing around are slightly lighter in weight than the older, silver ones. '

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DREXEL TRIANGLE ■ ■ I

" i i u e K e v I n i t i a t e s F o u r S t u d e n t L e a d e r sD I U 0 l x © y i n i l l U I C ^ ■ enoe Books to Africa a«l Ihe This d lredop- win* _ —. In the Chcmical oamnhlel. formation about Hie momt

The Drexel Chapter of Blue Key National Leadership Honor­ary Fraternity initiated four men into their brotherhood Wednesday evening at a banquet held at the

Schwartzwald Inn.The initiates a r e Howard Sims,

Roger Layton and Patrick Joy, all senior Mechanical Engineer­ing students, and Stephen Lalka,

Pa t r ic k Joy Stephen Lalka

a nre-junlor in the Chemical Engineering curriculum. AH Jour men are prominent in extra­curricular activities at

Steve Cohen, president of Blue Key commented, “ These indiv - duals were selected for Uieir outstanding qualities of leader­ship, scholarship, character and service to Drexel.”

Dean of Men William E. Toombs gave the formal wel­coming speech to the new mem­bers. As advisor to Blue Key, Dean Toombs s p o k e on its his to and its current role on Drexel scampus.

James Parrish, Dean of the College of Business Administra­tion delivered the welcoming speech to the new members.

In the past, Blue Key has ini­tiated several programs at Drex­el These projects include the Freshman Scholarship, Sopho- more Award, Leader ship Confer-

ence, Books to Africa Graduate Pamphlet.

Blue Key, in conjunction with Key and Triangle, is currently compiling a faculty directory.

This directory will inci„„e u formation about Uie mpmK the faculty and acL ta ls l" ' ' including their fields ofreS 'N and publication.

Roger Layton Howard Si ms

T h e n o - d r a g s h a v e r .

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In 2nd. you can knock off a couple of days' growth without any trouble.

By the time you shift to 4th, you're in and out of corners, around curves, over tricky tender spots. No skid marks

6th is for cleaning out the shaver. By the way don’t expect to pay more for this baby.It’s actually a little less than regular shavers. R e m i n g t o n also makes a complete line of cordless shavers,

R E M I N ' C i T O N l i O O

H e l e c c i ' o

S P E R R Y RAND c o r p o r a t i o n

>- l 9uo 3.R.C SELECTRO. Tr jJ-v j f C J Cj 'SJ' j ' .

HE: First time I ever mode the Dean’s List.

SHE: You gonna call your folks?

HE: The shock might kill them.

Risk it. Good news— how ever s ta r t l in g — is always

welcome. Besides, your p a re n ts look forw ard to

hearing from you. Call home often .

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

THE COLLEGE STORE

O F F E R S a sp e c ia l order s e r v i c e to faculty and

s tu d e n ts — for a sm a l l d e p o s i t we will be

glad to order any book pu b l i sh ed .

O FF E R S a wide s e l e c t i o n of p ap e rb a c k s - cotne

in and browse .

O FF E R S a good s e l e c t io n of re fe ren c e books

s ta r t your library now.

BOOK STORE

luspon Tolls Make Up

1 f r p s h i n a n in theEnglneer- teSe^ '^hodoesnotcom plete ^ S m a n courses by the end I mpr term will be dropped [^'"scliool iintil the following

rwilliHm Zuspan, assistantC o t e n g i n e e r i n g for freshmanf rc Dointed out that th issu s- b on would cause a student to f his n-S draft exemption. ThP third term freshman math Lrse N503, will be offered both K early morning and In the Lnine. The chemistry and phy- Lc courses for the third term [be offered in the early morn-

L5 working through Dean Zus- office, a freshman may

ike up courses he has failed taking equivalent courses at

other college.toean Zuspan also revealed that i freshmen on probation for the

term have been assignedI special advisors “ for help in linging their average up to re - fcve them from probation.” iHe mentioned, ‘*We are con- Implating changes in the advi- Tj-y system for next year basedI this year's experiences. How­ler the changes have not been Lillzed yet.’*[Dean Zuspan reported that 27 llected high school students |ve accepted invitations to be- |n the Drexel Fellows Program L year. Three students are kected from Philadelphia’s brtheast High School, making fat the largest delegation to the iouram. AbingtonHighin Abing- |n, Pa., will send two students,I ’will Monsignor Bonner in iexel Hill.jother Fellows will come from jgh schools in Wakefield and ln?hamton, N.Y., and Baltimore tlytechnic High School in Bal- inore.[Fifteen freshman Fellows stu- Ints and the newly accepted jiidents will join in an outing at [e Drexel Lodge on June 19.

Falling Frosh All Courses

The p rog r™ *111 be a day lone

tallon! orten-

„ ‘etchers of theFellows Program core courses will attend to discuss their

X t h » ‘1®“ ^'•“‘remehls With the incoming students.

H o m e E c D a yContinued from P a g e I

i^nclude Mr. Malcolm Eisenberg president of the Theater of the

Turner, an architect and colleEe instructor, as speakers. The Drexel Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers will sponsor this seminar.

The seminar on Fashion De- s i ^ , sponsored by DrexePs Fa­shion Group and moderated by M iss Jane Ann Mickle, acting president of the group, will have as speakers Miss Barbara Baker Brown, fashion editor of the E vening and Sunday Bulletin, and M iss Mary Strohecker, fashion co-ordinator for Strawbridge and Clothier.

Everyone is invited to attend Home Economics Day and those in the college are excused from c lasses on May 19 with the stip­ulation that they attend the con­vocation and one seminax".

BANK'S DRUGS

3 23 3 PO W ELTO N AVE.

BA 2 -0 2 9 0P r e s c r ip t i o n s & H e a lth I tem s

Cosmetics — Tobacco Gifts

DREXEL TRIANGLEPagr 5 - May 13, 1966

Hagerty Describes ProgressInventors’ Workshop

• ^ ____ . . 1 «L aborato^^i°”^ Development ted to association crea-_ to help promising inventors

S t -Thursday in the DAC.Dr. William W. Hagerty in

!®..^apacity as Vice-president of the West Philadelphia Coro

PhlkdelDH The West

Pe„?c “■eSoutheastem°eve l.

The first workshop, held six

fh.f S ’ ^‘ '^ordmgtoDr.Hagerty that it was decided to follow with th^s^^one in a short period of

In his opening remarks. Dr.

the^®Wnrt*hWorkshop, “ Searching for hv hi “ a quest shareda L governmentand industry... Men have always searched for new ideas since the first university was started or before-but now there’s a big difference. The scientific and technological revolutions have completely changed what we are looking for and how we look for new ideas.”

Dr. Hagerty explained that the whole Idea behind the Regional Development Laboratory is that this mixture of the academic

the industrial and the govern­mental can produce new ideas which will get translated into new jobs for our economic growth.

“ The old scholar poring over books in his study—or the old inventor tinkering in his kitchen lab—just won’t do any longer. They are insulated from new knowledge and they are too lim­ited by their own sphere of ac­tion.”

Through the efforts of the Lab­oratory, the inventor is taken out of his workshop or study iuid offered professional facilities lo­cated at 4040 Locust St. for a nominal charge, F acilities may be utilized as long as the re ­search t)eing conducted appears promising.

Legal advice concerning pat­ents and rights which may be involved is given by the Wharton School of Business of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania.

George Rincliffe, a Drexel trustee since last month, gave the welcoming address as Chair­man of the Board. Mr. Rincliffe also serves as Vice-chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Economic Development Corp.

The Hon. Eugene P. Foley, assistant secretary of commerce and director of the Economic De­velopment Administration, high­lighted the workship with news

that the Department of Commerce had approved renewal of a con­tract awarded one year ago by the Area Redevelopment Admin­istration, then a division of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

Mr. Foley and Mr. Rincliffe joined Dr. Hagerty in signing the new contract.

After signing the new contract, Mr. Foley invited Dr. Jean Paul Mather to introduce the panel which constituted the remainder of the morning program. Dr. Mather is Executive V ice-pres- ident of the University City Sci­ence Center Corp.,

The featured speaker following tlie luncheon of the participants in the Workshop was Dr. Victor Danilow, executive editor of In­dustrial Research Magazine. Dr. Danilow spoke to the various area business leaders and uni­versity administrators who attended on *‘Stimulating Uie Cre­ative Mind” and discussed pres­ent trends in research and de­velopment.

His address was oriented to­ward tlie theme of theWorkshop, which revolved around the goal of the laboratory at its creation and now and “ tlie creation of new jobs through the ‘care and feeding’ of new ideas in research and development,” as stated by Dr. Hagerty in his opening speech.

, ■ I

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPagp 6 ~ May 13, 1966

S o m e b o d y U p T h e r e . . .

A nnouncing the creat ion of the

o f f i c e o f V ice -p res id en t for Student

Affairs i s an attempt to bridge the

co m m un icat ion s chasm betw een the

doers and the done to — the admin­

i s tration and the s tu d e n t s . It wil l

b*e comforting to know that so m e ­

body up there wil l l ike us.

l>ong i n t e r e s t e d in s tu d e n t s and

their af fa ir s , Mr. Rudolph V oge ler

w a s the right s e l e c t i o n for the po­

s i t i o n . He wil l not have to e s t a b l i s h

a communication l ine with the

s t u d e n t s b e c a u s e there h as a lw a y s

been one. We b e l i e v e that h is

e f for ts wil l s i n c e r e ly attempt to

re f l e c t and co n v ey the sy m p a th ie s

of the student body.

One of the o b j e c t i v e s of the

p o s t , a s s ta ted by P r e s id e n t

Hagerty , i s the “ . . .d e v e lo p m e n t of

s tud en t sp ir it and the maintenance

of high m ora le .” Now that t h i s has

been o f f i c ia l ly recognized , we

again recommend: \^hen policy or

practi ce that wil l e f f ec t the student

body is to be determined, some

attempt be made to d i s co v er the

att itudes of the s tudents toward

su c h a change before the proclama­

tion. T h e s e att itudes can then be

u sed as part of the determinants in

arriving at a final d ec i s io n .

We readily concede that to shift

o n e ’s pos i t ion after it has been

o f f i c ia l ly proclaimed in embarras-

ing and undes irab le . The n e c e s ­

s i t y of th is , of course, is e a s i ly

avoided by total cons ideration of

all v iew poin ts .E s t a b l i s h i n g the posi t ion of

V ice -pres id ent for Student Affairs

should be the advent of a new v o ice

in the affa irs of Drexel: that of

the students .

S e n i o r C la s s M e e t i n g

A mid st the s u g g e s t i o n s for full

grown tr e e s , founta ins that rarely

work and a th le t i c p la q u e s , the

sen io r c l a s s rightly d ec id e d that a

se l f -p erp e tu a t in g undergraduate

s c h o la r s h ip fund would be th e ir gift.

T h e Senior Gift committee chair ­

man, Craig Startt, reported that

73% of the c l a s s that w a s p o l l ed

would not o b jec t to a gif t in the

name of the c l a s s , but that 58%

would not contribute.

T h e y ’ve mel low ed . By a quick

hand-count on the f loor, a two-to-

one vote favoring the sch o la r sh ip -

gif t w a s at ta ined and a committee

e s t a b l i s h e d to work up the d e ta i l s

and administration of the grant.

It didn’t seem like the same

c l a s s that insulted Dr. Hagerty la s t

fa l l , or vow ed la s t winter that no

gift would be given. Spring can do

that to you.

Whether the c iv i l i ty d is p layed

i s a function of the record high

s a l a r i e s they ’ve been offered, or

s im ply the rea l ization that their

p oste r ity wil l be just as broke as

they are, is not important. It is

important that they dec ided to open

their hearts and w a l le t s to those

who follow .

T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L EEstablished 1926

Member of

Associated Collegiate Press

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the Col­lege year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536).

= = ^ ^ ^ ^ O J H | J D J T O R ^

E E C h a r j j e s D r e x e l w i t h D i s c r i m i n a t i o n :

S a y s S a l e s m a n R e f u s e s t o D i s c o u n t \ ) V \ \

received over a 10 percentrfcff fhp hnnit niHno ^ discounoff the book price offered to me Drexel student. a

When college students are offo discounts on book purchases from campus bookstores, and their campus book store charges non count p rices, it becomes more prarnl^ financiaUy to buy at the off-camn I sto re . Most students are very J I of the financial obligations connerS with attending college. With part tir?| jobs, industry savings and student loan!! many just manage to cover college penses. ^

I can»t understand why a school would! condone and even generate discrimln' tion against their own shidents. is th an attempt to regain lost business force the students to pay higher boo costs? Businesses today exist in J atmosphere of competition^ree and un suppressed. This attempt to discrim* inate on the part of the school can onll arouse antagonism in the students to, wards Drexel. This doesn’t lend itseii to a loyal alumni, so important to i college.

I have written this letter to relati an occurrence and to express my opin ion in its regard. I have no intentio of appealing Drexel Bookstore prices With the numerous center-city boo! s to res only ten to fifteen minutes froc school. Pm sure anyone interested i saving money will gladly solicit an oj campus bookstore. However, Ifeelthalj a correction to this situation is necJ e ssary , and should be enacted by school immediately. ]

Dennis C. Link,E.E., Class of »69

Editor-in-Chief................................. ......................................................... THOMAS J. M cG IN LE Y

Business M a n a g e r ............................................................................................. B A RBA RA LEWIN

Managing Editor .................................................................................................. P A T R IC K F. JOY

EDITORIAL BOARD

Thomas J. McGinley, Patrick F. Joy, Lawrence E. Williams, Charles W. McLaughlin, David L. Fumiss, Maureen Sweeney, Stephen Shapiro, Richord Lompert

NEWS STAFF

Nows Editor ......................................................................................................... Lawrence E. WilliamsAsst. News Editor ................................................................................................... Kathy HiHegassReporters - John Green, Phyllis Destefano, Mel Leifer, Rosemary Howdershell, Adrianne Williams, Jerry Baus, David Dow, Brian Kleiner, Robert Slavin, Sylvia Horne, Clarence Hill, Joan Gegnos

FEATURES STAFFFeatures Editor ..............................................................................................................Steve ShapiroAsst. Features Editor ....................................................................................................... Mark Korol

Writers - Mark Koral, Dave Walter, Betty Ann Artinian, Clementine Tattler, I. Shelby Free Gail Packard

COPY STAFFCopy Editor.................................................................................................................. Richard LompertCopyreaders - Sylvia Horne, Clarence Hill

SPORTS STAFF

Sport! Editor .................................................................................................. Charles W. McLaughlinAssistant Sports Editor ....................................................................................................Steve LolkoReporters - Steve Bocino, Rich Chapman, Jim Long, Fred Crawford, Dove Grudem, R us t DeLuca

Chuck Bennick, Hank Green, Doug GrovesBUSINESS STAFF

Advertising Manager .............................................................................................................................. Corol WilliamsNational Advertising Manager ................................ - ............................................................................... DamskerCredit and C irc u la t io n ............................................................................................................................. ... NickelsStaff - P e te Spuler, C harles Blumberg, Mary Anne C lochessy

Editor!ol Advisor................................................................................................... Georg* FlomingPlnonclal A d v is o r ..................................................................................................Michool Dostofano

Book Storenr MS I teel that I have a pertinent S S e 'which would be of Interest toDrexel’s student body.

I r i o n g as people have freedom ot choice everyone, Including the DIT stu- Hont has the right to select a place where he desires to do When transacUng business with a p ^U c concern, such as a center-city t o k - store one should be entitled to all the privileges for which he quaUfies. For Lam ple, if a book store offers a stu­dent discount on a book all college students, then any college student who has occasion to p u rch ^ e f book from this store should receivea discount without discrimination.

There is a particular personal inci­dent I would like to mention which indicates someone is attempting to de­prive us, the Drexel students, of a special privilege to which we are en­titled. This is the student discount on

I attempted to purchase a textbook from the Philadelphia Book Company,22 N. 9th St., Philadelphia. This store, from my own past experience, extends to all college students, including Drexel students, a discount on book purchases.When I requested the discount on this occasion, the salesman refused to grant it because, as he said, I attended Drexel.He informed me that he was notified “ ...not to grant discounts to any Drexel students,” and he further said that this was the result of a complaint from the school (Drexel). Later the same day, a U of P student went to this store and purchased the lX)ok I wanted. He

On Tuesday, May JO, Senate President John Tedesco brought this matter to the personal attention of Mr. Rudolph Vogeler, Vice-president of Student Affairs. Mr. Vogeler promised the Senate a swift investigation of the situation, and \lr. Tedesco stated that the Senate will follow the situation closely in an effort to protect the interests of the student body. — Ed.

S a m m y s A s s a i l e d ; F r e e I s C r i t i c i z e d :

S P B H e a d U n h a p p y C h a l l e n g e d t o A c t

W i t h F r a t A t t i t u d e O n H i s C o m p l a i n t s

Editor, Drexel Triangle;I was very surprised to read Mike

Wadler's letter concerning Sigma Alpha Mu*s anger over John Green's cartoon.I, like most students, was very im­pressed with this year's Sammy Week skits. It is quite obvious that a lot of hard work goes into this event and this year's program was superior. Sammy Week is undoubtedly a valuable part of the campus yearly events.

I was shocked, therefore, to learn of the fraternity's response to the PhD cartoon in the Triangle (April 29). I now have the impression that the rea­son SAM puts on the skits is just to get “ pats on the back" from Drexel.The student body did, in fact, give them this and, as Mike stated, John Green was there patting with everyone else in the Great Court audience.

When I read the cartoon, I assumed that this was aimed at the HumaniUes Department and the skits were the topic because they were the “ big event" on campus that week. I am not writing to apologize for John, however,

I would like to state my complete disappointment to the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu, a group that I had great respect for, because of their efforts during Sammy Week, I assumed that their efforts were to better Drexel life, some­thing that the Student Program Board strongly supports.

If they are so sensitive to satirical cartoons, they should take another look

Coloring Book. Located withm this publication Is their idea of a typical DAC dance, representing, as I was told, a Student Program Board mixer. Paraphrasing Mike's letter per­haps SAM is forgetting the work that has gone into making these events a success. I am sure that the “ 1500-

attending do not have the f ftWtude towards these most suc­

cessful dances. The Student Program Board was not offended by this but accepted it In the spirit th it toe pub. lication put forth. Now that I am awaref of its publishers “ ifeel obligated" to respond, not only

m ^elf, but for the scores of Pro- gram Board members who have worked

m e S e v t r ^ ^ 'P.S.; We have many pictures of thP

on the^rfaces at these mixers. I should think

M r. I. Shelby F ree ,c /o Editor, Drexel Triangle;

Have you really accomplished anythi around Drexel, o r are you a failur One can easily perceive from you a rtic les in the Triangle that you ar not completely enamored with Drex as it stands today. Why not do some thing that would really have some effed on what you consider an alarming sitj uation?

The question that I pose i s ,“Ar you sincere?” There is an agency Drexel whose function it is to brin Drexel the kind of activity that yo wish to see here. It is the Stude Program Board. Why aren't you on actively working to improve tlie cl mate around here?

There is no contradiction betwe working on the SPB and writing you artic les; indeed, they would complemed each otoer. If you continue to wrifl without working to improve that wWc you w rite about, you will be a hypocriu

I am chairman of the C ultu ra l Coir mittee of the Student P ro g ra m Boar You are Invited to join this committe There is a committee meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. I hope to see yo there.

F o rm at For L e t t e r s

To The Editor

The editors and members of welcome letters from anyone iuteres in Drexel. Criticism and comment

welcomed in the form of signed the Editor. Names w ill be withheld

the paper If requested but we must the author's name for our recor s reserve the right to condense to

our space limitations.

sati*l

that if Sigma Alpha Mu canuu they should not be dishing it •

Norman R. Smith, President, SPB

“ Matter of Fact

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage 7 — May 13, 1966

By Betty Ann Artini

.u. inst Coast is said to be the most ' „«ive sophisticated, academic

America, and 11 Am erica Is U fn be the most progressive, so- Lr^ted academ ic area In the world, K realize how terrib ly elite you\ vou a Philadelphian?

creat feeling, isn 't it, knowing , ® are lucky enough out of the L L of people in this world to live IthG most developed of existing en- Vnments. But wait! Before you gloat

day away ... Do you deserve this lA fortune? Or would someone from Kier area, less fortunate and less L be hurt to see you waste the ad- K’ es that are yours for just the ask- 19 Feel guilty - I do. One can ac- Ire everything in solitude except char-

Kganizations are one su re way of L available resources to your best Cantage. They uniquely inspire a com- htive, progressive mood through a fntaneous interchange of ideas. The lowing is a list of clubs in the area, ly represent various in te rests and Ebies and the improvement of them.I you read on, rem em ber — the re s t he world considers you elite.

Ionizations "Bout Town

tor the artists in the group, the Phil- Iphia Sketch Club m eets at 235 S,

^ac St.fhose students practicing m arksm an-

might enjoy the Philadelphia Rifle Eb (8th St. and Tabor Rd.)Adventuresome girls can try theP h il- Iphia Girls Rowing Club (14 Boat

use Row.)jlnd for those of you who a re m usi- ily inclined, there is a Philadelphia lartette Club (South Hampden Rd. and Ivens Lane).

I f swinging a racket is your claim to fanie, the Wissahickon Badminto^ anri and Cherokee Sts.)

Tennis Club Inc (27th and Lombard Sts.) will help im­prove your skiU. ^

The Pl^ays and Players Club (1714 Delaney St.) is a drama organization for the expressive, the hammy and the creative.

Perhaps you»re more business-mind- ed. If so, try the Philadelphia Career Club (2500 Kensington Avenue).

The Axis Literary Institute (1413 Por­te r St,) would best interest the ques­tioning, inquisitive mind of the local bookworm.

Roller skating enthusiasts can travel twenty minutes to Upper Darby»s Chez Vous Skating Club at 7050 Terminal St.

And for the less energetic and more passive, the Frankford Checker Club (Griscom and Overington Aves.) pro­motes a serious and stimulating game, as does the Kensington Quoit Club at 193 W. Indiana Ave.

If none of the above interests you, and if all else in the world has failed, I have just one more suggestion. Hard to believe, but true, perhaps the Phil­adelphia Saints and Sinners Club is the place for you.

Package Weekend

Friday night: Beatty, Cole Brothers C ircus (Broad and Pattison Sts).

Saturday afternoon; Dad Vail Regat­ta, East River Drive and Columbia Ave., 1:00 p.m.

Saturday evening; Spring Prom, George Washington Motor Lodge, Wil­low Grove.

...and that’s *bout it.

Would You BelieveBy Clementine Tattler

I As the beautifully-built blonde guest eaker said to the men’s luncheon ub as she removed all of her clothes,’ow that I have your attention....... ”My article of a week ago seem s to ive caught a few people’s attention, not e least of whom have been the park- « lot attendants. Students, faculty, and Iministrators have all expressed the linion that “Would You Believe** was isty, derogatory, and downright point- ss.1 beg to differ on the last item. I

not write it offhandedly, intending ily to insult. It was not written to fevent, in some instances, Triangle

members from parking at night > the lots. It seems, however, to have wiieved both of these ‘‘objectives.** My article’s purpose was to draw ‘Mention to the operation, and not the ?erators, of the parking lots. It*s un- nunate that the attendants* feelings re hurt, but I felt that by making article a bit nasty, attention would arawn to our poorly-run and un-

irly-operated lots.

P*briated?

le afL snide way, I depicted"skf? ’ week, as a member

e TQ * 0* fam iliar withusih attendants, but

1 man noticed thatndant/ a few of the at-‘ clearly to beir as I" ^^^Ses of inebriation. Asarked stickers, I haveith nr, cf during peak hoursudenk whatsoever. Many other ince I sam e exper-

• so know of students who have

bribed a few attendants into letting them use a particular lot for an en­tire term merely by presenting them with a bottle of spirits.

I wish to stress the word “ few” when referring to the attendants. To my knowledge, such conduct is far from widespread. However, if just one at­tendant conducts himself in such a man­ner, and there have been a few, cer­tainly many Drexel students will park for nothing, while others pay $12 per term .

Mechanical Attendants

Our lots cost Drexel’s Buildings and Grounds (and correct me if I'm wrong) about $50,000 per year. About 95% of this amount is used for attendants salaries. Gates, such as the one at the faculty lot, should cost less over the years than attendants. Why pay for attendants when mechanical means can be used? The $12 per term is cheap but would probably be less if gates were used. It will still be a few years before all of our lots are gone, so why not install the mechamcal “ at­tendants** now?

The present means of operatmg stu­dent lots is unfair and is too unw ®Wy a job for one attendant, especially during ^ s h hours. Some students pay, while others park for nothing. ^Grounds knows that people are parking for free either by design or by chance, vet it can*t police the lots properly. I feel that the parking lot situation h ^ b e e n studied, criticized, and exploitedfor too long a time. ,

The administration must act, and act quickly to correct this problem.____

JO IN THE TRIANGLE

S ta f f Positions A v a i l a b l e

r..*.«dav or Wednesday See the newspaper in operation any groundafter 7 p.m. The Triangle offices a ^ loc««led on U» R floor of the Activities Center, room 12.

Sex and Obscenity' By Mark Korol —

The obscurant is ts have , for the p a s t three hundred y ears , tried to

make sex synonymous with ob sc e n i ty . To them, everyth in g c o n n ec ted

' ' ith th is potent human emotion i s e v i l . Anyone daring to admit hav in g

partaken in a s e x act, not to mention putting h is thoughts about it down

on paper or c a n v a s , would be damned and o s t r a c iz e d by t h e s e narrow minds.

An obseq u iou s public i s equa lly

respons ib le for th is f a l s e and

reprehensibly automatic connect ion

of sex and ob scen i ty . All indiv id ­

uals in a free s o c i e t y should be

cognizant of the fact that the rights

of free men have a lw ays been com­

mensurate with not only the freedom

of their s o c i a l structure, but the

degree of freedom of thought and

express io n which they are a llowed.

When there is an effort on the part of a society to establish a norm of thinking under the guise of morality and decency, and force it upon all individuals, the right of the individual to think and judge for himself has been threatened.Those who accept this must unequivocal­ly forfeit their right to be an individual, separate and apart from their neighbor.

Obscenity, or the state of l)eing moral­ly offensive, is in itself innocuous with regard to limiting the freedom of thought, and should not be conducive to anti­social action. But those who attempt to decide for everyone what is morally correct and proper are themselves chiseling at the foundation of our coun­try.

Changing Values

You may recall that in **The Cruicible,*» by Arthur Miller, the con­demnation of witches was a popular passtime. Miller pointedly emphasized that no man dare take it upon himself to decide what is moral for anyone but himself. Even the less perspicacious can discern that a “ moral act** can l)e merely a euphemism for a criminal act.

Not very long ago our government attempted to take over the regulation of morality where “ religion** left off. During the Prohibition era, legislation supposedly replaced individual judgment. But it just couldn't work! And those who attempted to serve as the Conscience of Man were forced to abjure by means of repeal.

Personal MatterWho is to judge what you, as an in­

dividual, are to see or read? It seems that you alone should have that right. If you are offended by a statue of Venus or the bare-breasted Sappho, it is your prerogative not to look. If you value either as a work of art, delicate and detailed in the female form, then you should not be denied their presence by virtue of another’s will.

If you are morally offended by a ma­gazine that contains pictures of naked women in seductive poses, then you should not be forced to buy them. But if you enjoy looking at these pictures and your reactions are not anti-social, you should not be prevented from doing so simply because it is offensive to someone else.

If you are personally insulted by reading of a sex act, then you should not be forced to read about it. But if you enjoy reading literature which is, perhaps, mimetic of life, then you should be able to read it without restriction. And if this literature is found in a fifty-cent magazine and the author writes as though he never got past high school, then you should have the privilege, as a member of a free society, to read it and judge it for what it is worth, with­out an aura of guilt.

Thus, I present the following quote hoping not to be obtrusive, yet expos­ing what might make sex and obscenity synonymous in the minds of some:

“ Sweet riot was what he got.She was undressed by the time she reached him. Under his shirt her hot little hand hotted him something fierce. He learned the feel and taste and odor of woman, how voluptuous a back can be, how seductive the cleft convex­ity of a bottom, how ineffably smooth the skin of an inner thigh.The heft of a breast in his palm, the excitement of erectile tis­sue. The curriculum of love.

“ Oh, then, the voyage to the farthest shore of Ocean, the neighborhood of Night and of the H e sp e r id es where dwelt the Me­dusa! And he looked on the Me­

dusa and turned to stone.“ With stone he cleaved her.

The snakes slithered and uncoiled and coiled and struck. And coil­ed and struck again. The noise of their hissing was matter for legend. The history of their writhings epic and epochal. The climax of their striving and up­heaval of heroic proportions,”

A society that feels it must fear this type of writing is truly an insecure one. Any criticism that may arise will emanate from the individual, and cer­tainly should not be in the form of censorship that is initiated by any group that supposedly has its finger on the moral pulse of the public. There is no such group.

Changing World

Justice Louis K ^ lan of the New York Court of Special Sessions once said, “ Obscenity is an indefinable something in the minds of some and not in the minds of others, and it is different de­pending on the individual’s taste, oc­casion, background and time. It is not the same today as it was yesterday or will be tomorrow,*’

In the landmark Supreme Court case in 1957 of Roth v, U,S,, it was held that obscenity is not protected by the F irs t Amendment’s guarantee of free speech. It was also declared, however, that sex and obscenity are not synonymous. In la ter cases, the court seemingly refused to censor sexual e:q>ression unless it was “ patently offensive because it affronts contemporary community standards,” (whatever they are) as defined, of course, by the court itself. The recent Ginz­burg case added that an offensive book is not obscene if it has “ a modicum of social value,”

If you discern a simple definition of obscenity from these declarations you are more perceptive than L If you be­lieve the court (whose members, on the average, are over sixty years of age)

W/io is to decide? has failed to make itself clear on ob­scenity, we are in agreement.

Personal DecisionThe world in which we live is con­

fused and kaleidoscopic. It is one which will one day ban James Joyce’s “ Ulys­ses ,” Salinger’s “ The Catcher in the Rye” “ Tropic of Cancer,” **Fanny Hill,” and condemn Mark Twain and even ban “ Huckleberry Finn,” and then denounce Tarzan for living in sin with Jane, along with “ The Housewife’s Hand­book on Selective Promiscuity” and “ E ros” and perhaps change its mind the next day and proclaim them great literary works.

A person has no choice but to rely solely on his own judgment with regard to what he will or will not read. But the material, even if it is “ obscene” to some, should be available for judgment by all. To attempt to regulate the moral conscience of a nation at large is nothing but an attempt to subvert the intelligence of its individual members.

''\r

: I

DREXEL TRIANGLEPane 8 - May 13, 1966e 8 - May 13, 1966 ^ |

Abstract Art Now on Disploy Spring Prom to Feafurg| Crowning of Miss Dlf

BUSH

ABSTRACT ART IS ON DISPLAY around Drexel. Mr. Bernard Brenner, of the Drexel faculty, has provided welded statuary and design Professor Elliott Borowitz is displaying his pentad oils.

BUSH

T a k e y o u r g o o d t i m e

g o i n g h o m e .

F l y h a l f - f a r e o n

E a s t e r n v i a F l o r i d a .

Florida swings in the spring —but it really swings in the summer.Lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to

Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare.So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home. Or go home first and down

to Florida later.Just use your Eastern Youth ID card, or similar cord from another airline. If

you don't hove such a card, it's a snap to get one —provided you're under 22 and con prove it. For the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket office.

Once you have your card, you can get on Eastern Jet Coach seat for half­fare. You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly to any Eastern destination within the continental U. S. Including Florida.

NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN

Gail Braceland

Drexel will hold its annual Spring Prom tomorrow evening at the George Washington Motor Lodge in Willow XJrove, High­light of the evening will be the crowning of Miss DIT 1966.

Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and end at 1 a.m. Vincent Lopez of the Hotel Taft in New York will provide the music.

Mr. Lopez is credited with greatly helping the caree rs of Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, Xavier Cugat, and Rudy Vallee. He gave

P a t Farabaugh

B et^^H ulton and Abbe LanefcJ

The easiest way to get to thJ George Washington Lodge fr!n D rexel is to go north on Bro S tree t to 6600, where Broad te rsec ts Route e i i (oid Yo"« Road). Bear right from BroS onto 611 and follow it to Lodge in Willow Grove.

D ress for the evening is foj maL Tickets can be purchasedii the Court o r at the door forSi n p e r couple.

Carol Loomis Joanne Worth

SeniorsContinued from Page 1

this fact is explained by the large number to be attending graduate school. The breakdown of where seniors will be is:39 percent - Graduate School 56 percent - Industry5 percent - Armed Forces

Dr. Hagerty explained that most college students were cynics to some degree, but he felt that a student such as this will never become a leader. The qualities of definite objectives and ideals are needed to achieve success. Dr. Hagerty said he feels these are characteristics of the Senior Class and that the members “ will be able to do any job in the realm of their capa- bilities.»»

CommencementC ontinued from Page 1

His in tersts in Harvard inclu serving as a director of Harvard Alumni Association; as a member of the Executiv Committee of the Harvard Fii ancial Program. At present hei on the Board of Overseers H arvard and a member of H arvard University Library; the Committee on UniversityFe sources.

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Join Yellow Cab Company of Phila' delphia. It has openmgs for compe tent drivers — an opportunity for pleasant, interestmg outdoor work with good earnings.

Over the years thousands of college students have helped themselves financially by drivmg Yellow Cabs.You can do the same.

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SEE ROMULUS

p e a t u r i h c

• An«w S h ir t f

• En«iish Wool ChoW»• R*9inMntal Strip**

EthanDavid

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jETA NU’S "O UTSTA NDING EDUCATOR” Awards were g i__yeor to Dr. Raymond A. Lorotas, left, and Professor Isador

hon, right.

eta Nu Gives Awards Cogan and Lorantas

irofessors Isador Cogan of Electrical Engineering De­ment and Raymond A. Lora- of the History Department

[stee Roth Heads jineering College [iting Committee

Donald Roth, vice-president Ithe Denver Division of the tin Co., has been appointed irman of the Visiting Com- jtee of the C ollege of E ngineer- land Science.V. Roth is currently a trustee prexel and is in charge of the ftiii Ccii.:'any*s Titan m C elopment project. A new vice-

jirman, Dr. Leslie Woods, has ) been appointed. He is a fo r- ' vice-president of the Philcb

the function of the Visiting imittee is to counsel the Dean Jngineering on such m atters |the development of educational

research activities, expan- of the college's facilities,

ration of the college and main- [ling effective co-operation

the industrial community.

nmittee Has 15 Members

The Visiting Committee con- Its of fifteen members. This fup includes two trustees (one whom is the chairman), P re s - nt Hagerty, Dean Brothers Jo is executive secretary) and on-voting faculty member who ves as recording secre tary .

|least one-half of the committee nbers must be Drexel alumni,

pe members of the Visiting nmittee are nominated by the

lulty through Dean Brothers “ are appointed by Dr. Hagerty.‘ members serve three year tis and may be re^p o in ted

fce,phe committee will meet at xel on June 16 at which time

Roth will formally replace Charles Huston, president

^ukens Steel, as chairman.

did Otto R u p f ta k e o f f

his p a n t s ?SEE ROMULUS & FIND OUT

H o n d a

NOMONfVDOWN-

<H-0 SIM(FS* spring Ga r d e n s t .

PHI. ^ ^ ’00Jl^^t>ELPHIA. p a .

received Beta Nu»s second an­nual p a ir of “ Outstanding Educa­tor*’ awards.

Selection is made by a vote of the brothers in the fraternity. P rim e criteria are a teacher's in terest in students and his abil­ity as a teacher, fra te rn ity P res­ident Dan Furlong made the awards to the two faculty mem­b ers this week.

Last year, the firs t year the awards were granted, the bro­thers honored Dr. Robert CJS. Rommel of the Behavioral Sci­ences Department and Gerald W eiss, a chemistry professor.

Each year, the award is given to one faculty member from the College of Engineering and Sci­ence, while the other goes to a teacher in the humanities or bus­iness administration areas.

D o e s A p o l l o n i u s arr ive in

t im e ?SEE ROMULUS

'Round PIT

PanhellenicHovel

This Sunday, May 15, at 8 p.m., the Hovel will present a “ Film Night.»» Various films Will be shown and coffee and doughnuts will be served as usual.

Next Wednesday, at 8 p.m., Paul and Pat Fenske, the Hovel's sponsors, will give a “ Report from Hong Kong.” They will teU in their report of the various missionary activities in this crowded neighbor of Communist China.

For those who have never been to the Hovel before and would like to visit, here 's how to get there. Walk up 33rd Street to Pearl Street, the alley between Powel- .ton Avenue and Baring Street. Turn left and go half way down the block. Turn right and you are there.

Freedom is best preserved by letting everybody use it.

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EPage 9 - May 13, 1966

O ff c a m p u s It’s . . .

S o c ie t y Hill T o w ers

Sign up on a . . .

Special Student Plan with

“on campus prices."

Swim in the pool, enjoy good

food, music, company- watch the ships go by

You could even move your gear

in first. For a small fee, we’ll watch it all summer.

Call "Campus Bob" Kulp, at WA 5-5008. Or come down any day between 10 a.m. and

8 p.m. We’re at 2nd and L o c u s t - just across the street

from Bookbinders.

Council In s ta lls O fficersPan Hellenic Council

Mrs. Irene A, Moore, Advi­sor for Panhellenic Council and an Associate Professor in tjie Biology Department, officiated at the installation of five new offi­cers for the Council.

Installed were Kathy Hillegass of Alpha Sigma Alpha, President; Jane Ann Mickle of Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president; Meg Zeiger, Delta Zeta, secretary; Francine Purcell, Phi Mu, trea­surer, and Jeanne Latshe, Phi Sigma Sigma, social chairman.

Exceptional Film

Artist Marc Chagall is the subject of the exceptional film for May 17. The film, narrated by Vincent Price, shows foot­age taken directly from the origi­nal abstracts, stained glass by Chagall and sequences of the painter at work in his home in Southern France.

Life is short, so try hard in all you do — but try to enjoy it, too.

Vfill Spuri tt s T i t u s Mamma

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s h a m e o n y o u !Y o u ’ v e b e e n m is s in g o u t o n a l o t t h a t ’ s n e w a n d b e t t e r s in c e ’ 62:

. A m o re p o w e r f u l s ta n d a r d S ix a n d V 8 (155 a n d 195 h p , r e s p e c t i v e l y ) .

. N e w T u r b o - J e t V 8s w i t h d is p la c e m e n t s o f 396 a n d 427 c u b ic i n c h e s t h a t y o u c a n

• A f u l i y s y n c h r o n iz e d 3- s p e e d t r a n s m is s io n a s s t a n d a r d .• A T u r b o H y d r a - M a t i c t r a n s m is s io n a v a i la b le .

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• S e l f - a d j u s t i n g b r a k e s . ^

• A D e lc o t r o n g e n e r a t o r t h a t e x t e n d s b a t t e r y l i f e .

• S e l f - c l e a n i n g r o c k e r p a n e l s . . . .

• U p t o 3" m o re s h o u ld e r r o o m ; in c r e a s e d le g a n d h e a d r o o m .• A s m o o t h e r c o i l - s p r i n g s u s p e n s i o n .

. N e w s o u n d a n d v ib r a t i o n d a m p e n e r s t h r o u g h o u t .

• A lo n g e r b o d y , a w id e r f r a m e a n d t r e a d .. I t e m s v o u c a n a d d , s u c h a s A M - F M M u l t i p l e x S t e r e o r a d io , C o m f o r t r o n a u t o m a ic

h e a U n g a n d a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , a n d a T i l t - t e le s c o p ic s t e e r in g w h e e l ( o r o n e t h a t U l t s

. S t i n d a r d s a fe t y i t e m s o n a l l m o d e ls , i n c l u d in g f r o n t a n d r e a r s e a t ; ^ b e l t8, b a c k - u p n ih ^ s w i n d s h i e l d w a s h e r s , p a d d e d i n s t r u m e n t p a n e l , p a d d e d v is o r s , 2- s p e e d e le c t r i c w ip e r s , o u t s id e m i r r o r , s h a t t e r - r e s i s t a n t in s id e m i r r o r a n d n o n - g la r e w ip e r a r m s ,

a ’ se th e m t o b e s t a d v a n ta g e . ) , , . ,. And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer.

M.' V

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DREXEL TRIANGLE* Page 10 - May 13, 1966

T o m a n y o f

t h e w o r l d ’ s f a r m e r s ,

t h i s i s a h o e ,

d i b b l e , p l o w , s e e d e r ,

a n d c u l t i v a t o r .

I t d o e s n ’t h a v e t o b e .

You can make that stick obsolete.With your knowledge of farming, you can show the farmers in many of the 46 nations where the Peace Corps works how to get more food from the soil. How to get m ore milk from a c o w -m o re eggs from a hen. How best to use their natural and hum an resources. How to make the land work for them instead of against them. You can teach all these things by joining the Peace Corps. Why don’t you?

Write: TH E PEACE CORPS, Washington, D.C. 20525. ^

public s e m c e ,n cooperat,o rf with The Advertising C ornc il .

^ l i s a n d P e n n D r o p

o s h B a & e b a l l T e a m

l . i » s frosh nine droppedI f n ffheartbreakertoPennI HnP«;day by a 2-1 count. h ' mounted the h ill I S and turned In an out- p e r f o r m a n c e , going the

uftouched Bergey fo r an Ined run in the t h i r t inning P t the aid of a base h it t the scoring. T heD ragons f the going tough against Loosing lefthander, m anag-t s'x singles off him .t stood at 1-0 until with fniits in the eighth inning, r McVeigh singled, went to

[uESDAY B A S E B A L L

Delaware 7

Drexel 5

S o f t b a l l

hued from Page 12

1 12 SAM 1Itchers Ed B rine r held SAM Iree hits and the TKE offense

ed freely through a leaky defense. “ Scoop” Chapman FKE with two h its .

125 P L P 4

KP rolled over PLP when they ed ten runs in the f i r s t In - , Bob Hicks and J im B oom er-

led the PKP as sa u lt on PLP pitcher.

S T A N D I N G S

L e a g u e G o l d L e a g u e

W

T E P 4

P K P 3A P L 2

T K E 1 1PSK 0 2

SAM 0 4

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second on a walk and scored on a ground single to left by Ron Lanchoney to tie the score and send the game into extra innings.

In the bottom of the tenth Penn got a hit on a swinging buntl With two out the h itte r lofted a looper to left cen ter field that fell in and scored the game-winning run.

On Saturday the Shankmen dropped the ir third straight gam e, this one to St. Joseph’s College. The Dragons, behind fireballing Bob Cawley, jumped off to an early lead, but ran into big problem s la te r on in the gam e.

In the second and third innings St. Joe*s scored on trip les and in the fourth they bunched four h its fo r four runs enough to chase Cawley and bring on Bergey.

D rexel had its troubles scoring ru n s although they had several h its . Lanchoney batted in the run in the f i r s t and Cooper and McVeigh drove them in on the seventh. The frosh Shankmen hope to re v e rse this trend as they fin ish th e ir season with games against W est C hester and Dela- >^are respectively .

R H ED rexel 000 000 100 1 6 1 Penn 001 000 001 2 6 1

d r e x e l c o u n s e l o r

’’M J I O N S A V A I L A B L EApphcation fo rm s a re

JJ ailable in the Housing Of-Lm prospective m ale eniors and graduate students in erested In obtaining r e -lociH and p ro c to r

si ions for the 1966-67 aca -(minimum

-eptable average is 2.5).they a re in

56 i n S graduate students :eivo p rocto rs w ill r e - ierviro K®® apartm ent, linen

IS seniors appointedcounselors will receive

and

S P , P S K V i e

F o r P i n g P o n g

C h a m p i o n s h i pAs the I.F. ping pong season

draws to a close both PSK and SP have posted perfect logs to capture their individual league titles. The Blue League saw the PSK three of George Webber, Kenny Simpson, and Jim Gold- schneider lead the team to a 6-0 season with BN close behind.

The Gold League was dom­inated by two strong teams, SP and PKP. Sigma Pi»s Pete M ar­garita, Dave .Krahn, and RaU>h Hills played a near perfect sea­son as they finished with a 6-0 log to edge PKP who is currently 4-1 with one match remaining.

Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma P i will meet fo r the champion­ship on May 16 at the DAC.

Three players are undefeated thus fa r this year. They are Sigma P ifs no. 1 and no. 2 players, Pete M argarita and Dave Krahn, and Pi K ^ p a Phi*s no. 3 player, Rich Husted.

and their current

Gold League

The teams records are ; Blue League

Ifers End SeasonMtinued from Page 12

ae fine golf from Tom G ore, Everett and J im Tindaro* year. Craig Colledge has

In averaging 79 on the sam e irses as the varsity and should bve to be a tough com petito r kt year. There a re four o r

fine freshman p la y e rs who round out next y e a r 's team.*

ok for a fine future fo r D re x - )lf.

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Take enough responsibility on your shoulders and you*ll have no room for chips.

by FRIEDRICH DUERRENMArX

M a y l a 2 0 , 2 1

8 4 3 p . m .

Drexel Institute of Technology Lancaster Annex Auditorium

35th St. & Lancaster Ave.

End of the LineContinued from Page 12

Jackson hit .330 in the AAA last year.

Also helping out is Jim Gen­tile with six hom ers, aided by another couple of highly rated youths, J im Wynn and Rusty Staub.

The resu lt is a bright future. This could be a rea l race with California to be the f ir s t expan­sion team to win the se rie s , though they look m ore than a couple of years away, consider­ing the strength of the National League.

StUkmen Lose TwoContinued from Page 12

quarter, accounting for three of the CCNY goals. We m ust give c red it to Joe Panfalian of CCNY fo r fine play in carry ing his team the whole game. Drexel*s final tally came from Ed M yers a s - isted by John Hawk.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPapr 11 - May 13, 1966

Two Gam es Remain

The last two gam es of the

Getting a tax refund is al­most as satisfying as being shot at and m issed.

season will be played this week. On Wednesday, D rexel hosts the University of Delaware and on Saturday they are the guests of Lafayette College.

Adversity brings out our best ta lents which otherw ise might lay dormant.

O n C a n in s{By the author of “Rallij RnutuI the Flag, lioya!'',

"Dohie GilUft," etc.)

witht f e ic S h a h n a n

THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT:HIS CAUSE AND CURE

Oh, sure, you’ve been busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, picketing—but can’t you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy.

(It is interesting to note that college presidents are al­ways called “Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are always called “Trixie.” Associate professors are always called “Axy-Pixy.” Bursars are called “Foxy-Woxy.” Students are called “Algae.” )

But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, con­sider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trus­tees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody ex­cept the one group who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire college—delightful you, the students.

It is Prexy’s sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, “Heigh-ho, chaps! Who’s for sculling?”

No, friends, Prexy can’t get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, “Hfowdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!” Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you.

Then hand him a package and say, “A little gift for you,

“For me?” he will say, lowering his lids. “You shouldn’t have.” ^

“Yes, I should,” you will say, “because this is a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of y ou .”

“Why, hey?” he will ask curiously.“Because, sir,” you will say, “though you are no longer

a young blade, still you gleam and function. Full though you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrm^ and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, inci­sive, efficacious.”

“ T han k y o u ,” he will say, sobbing.“So it is with Personna,” you will continue. Naturally

you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave. But how about a blade that’s had hard and frequent use? Do vou still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it’s a Personna, that’s what you’ll get. Because, sir, like you, sir,

'Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna

"^^He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himself to

* “But away with gloom!” you will cry jollily. “For I have still more good news to tell you of Personna!”

“ How is that possible?” he will say.“Hearken to me,” you will say. “ Personna, in all its en­

during splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style but also in Injector style!”

He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marsh­mallow on top. Then you will say, “Good-bye, sir. I will re­turn soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life.

“Please do,” he will say. “But next time, if you can pos­sibly manage it, try not to come at four in the morning.

Frexu and undergrad, late and Hotm. fair weather and fou l- the perfect shaving companion to Personna * Blades is Burnxa Shave,* I t comes in regular and m en tho l ; it soaks rings around any o ther lather. Be k ind to your kisser: try Personna and Burm a Shave.

■ %

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1

VOLUME XLIIIFRIDAY, MAY 13, 196^ number

D r a g o n E i g h t s F a l t e r

I n C i t y T i t l e D e f e n s eV B /*!__ L

D r ^ o n Nine Downs Ursinus,4.1 Lose to Powerful Upsala, 13-0

By Chuck B enn ick

The revamped Dragon eights met with the o ther city colleges LaSalle, St. Joseph’s and V illa- nova, in an ill attem pt to defend the ir reign as city champions in Saturday’s Bergen Cup Regatta,

S P T a k e s T w o ;

T E P R o l l s O n

I n IF A c t i o nBy Hank Green

This pas t week’s IF softball gam es saw the league leaders rem ain undefeated. TEP and SP each won two gam es in the ir quest for the league champion­ships.

SP established itse lf as the c lass of the Blue League by beating LCA fo r the secoiKl time and defeating DSP.

SP 21 LCA 12

In an e r r o r filled game SP scored in every innihg with the help of 27 walks by LCA p itchers ,F red Richardson and Don Bailey managed two hits apiece among the walks to pace SP. Bob J a r ­man and Rich O rtell h it hom ers fo r LCA.

SP 8 DSP 5

Rich Greenawalt knocked in five runs to give SP an early lead that p itcher Gary Kemp was able to hold in this Blue League contest. L arry Humberg hit a home run for DSP.

TEP rolled on to a 4-0 record by beating PSK and APL last week. They again relied on a solid defense and timely hitting.

T E P 5 A P L 3

Bruce Goldin proved how im ­portant h is bat is to the TEP cause. His two run hom er helped them to a four run lead which they held to win. M ark Snyder and Ricky Herman took the pitch­ing duty for TEP. H arry Botyon led a valiant APL outburst with a two run scoring double.

T E P 13 PSK 4

Bruce Goldin again led TEP offensive going four for five and knocking in th ree runs. Lee Waxman also chipped in with two hits. A1 Collins pitched well fo r PSK but his defense fell apart and committed six e r r o r s .

A P L 6 SAM 5

APL scored five runs in the bottom of the last inning to over­come a 5-1 SAM lead and win this Gold League contest. A1 Consalve led APL with two hits.

Continued on Page I I , Col. I

The freshm an boat, recovering from a personnel shake-up ea rl­ie r in the season, placed second behind LaSalle while the varsity finished last in the field of four schools.

Yearl ings P o s t T h rea t

The Dragon freshmen, after a poor s ta rt , were even with the Villanova yearlings in a struggle fo r third while LaSalle and St. Joseph 's battled for the lead afte r the f irs t half of the mile and five-sixteenths course. F rosh coxswain Kim Archer, calling for power, took his crew pas t Villanova and, with less than 500 yards remaining in the race, led the eight past St. Joseph’s.

After a sequence of power build ups, the junior Dragons p ressed the E xplorers, but fell short by tw o-thirds of a length, though finishing more than three seconds better than St. Joseph’s. This finish marked a brilliant comback for the frosh, who had lost to the Hawks e a r lie r in the season by m ore than three lengths.

Senior E igh t F a l t e r s

As the crew passed under the S traw berry Mansion Bridge in the varsity competition, the Dragons nursed a length lead over last place Villanova and were p re ss ­ing hard to catch second place St, Joseph’s, Between the three- q uarte rs and half mile m arkers a starboard oarsm en crabbed and the senior eight was unable to close the open w ater which Villa­nova then gained. The Dragons came home fourth as St, Joseph’s poured on a blood and guts drive to take firs t, and the city laurels,

D rexel en ters the Dad Vail Re­gatta, symbolic of the sm all col­lege rowing championship, held on the Schuylkill today and to­morrow , The Varsity with a rec ­ord of 2-2, and the freshman Dragons with a log of 1-3, will finish the season’s competition in this regatta . Drexel, no longer floating a Jayvee boat, posted a record in that c lass of 3-0.

During the past week the D ra­gon nine dropped out of con­tention for the MAC champion­ship. Wednesday, May 4, the scoreboard read Drexel 4, Ur­sinus 1, but on Saturday, the Dragons were mauled in a 13-u

By Doug G roves

mismatch at the hands of U psala, At Ursinus, the Dragons sco red

their f irs t run in the second inning on a double by P aul S tu tz- enberg and a single by John Boyd. A double and a tr ip le by Chick MacElrevey led to two

D I T G o l f e r s C l o s e O u t

S e a s o n w i t h 8 4 R e c o r dD rexel finished its 1966 season by defeating Temple 13.5-4.5

and losing a close decision to Rider by a 9.5-8.5 score. This gives the Dragon an 8-4 record, which is the best season Drexel has had in th ree years.

Temple was an easy victory for the Dragons as Grove, Everett and Thomas all won their three points. McCracken picked up one and a half points as f irs t man and Sweeney got three points when Tem ple’s sixth man failed to show up. Tindaro lost all *^ree points to the fifth man, which rounded out the scoring

with Drexel winning easily by a 13.5-4.5 margin.

Rider is Tough

Rider squeaked by with a one point victory over Drexel. Tin­daro and Gore each got a halfa point. Everett posted 2.5 points Sweeney got two and Thomas took three points. The Dragons fell one point short when the totals were added and the tough Rider team was victorious by a 9 5- 8.5 score.

F u tu re Is Bright

Although four men graduate

have abright fu ture. Dave M cCracken Jon Haas, c o -cap ta in s Sam Thom as and Don Sweeney will be m issed next year. These four men have been consistent win­n e rs fo r the team in the last th ree seasons. Thomas anu Sweeney had good years with

season . Thomas won 31.D out at a possib le 3C points and Sweenev won 25 5 out of a possible To

Coach McMains can look fo^(‘Untinued on j

D R E X E L VARSITY G O L F E R S ; f i r s t row: Tom Gore, Walt Law- h ead , Don Sweeney, Cra ig Col ledge; s eco n d row: Dove McCracken, Sam Thom as , Don E v ere t t , C o a ch McMains. The t e a m ' s 8-4 record is t h e b e s t in t h e h i s to ry of Drexel golfing.

ko th e r runs. Lefthander W ard, provided wiu, "

.>«> five hits

that he pitched.” .......^

lead, pitched a very stron giving up five hits and out eight during the nine “ -at he pitched. ®

B ill Steck, PaulDili oiecK, i^aul StutZPnK.

DRAGON MOUNDSMAN, KEITH LARSON, d e l iv e r s a n o th e r b ig

pitch. The vars ity basebal l team took their second win of th e s e a s o n l a s t week, a 4-1 victory over Ursinus.

From th e End of th e L in e

C a n a d i a n s T a k e N H L C r o w nBy Russ DeLuca

The close of the Stanley Cup playoffs last Thursday clim axed a six-month National Hockey League season. The M ontreal C a - nadiens edged the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 in overtim e.

The game started with the Canadiens leading; the b es t-o f- seven series, 3-2. They opened a 2-0 lead early in the second period. Their fierce body-checking enabled them to control the puck consistently until the third period.

Late in the second period, the Red Wings connected on apower play with M ontreal a man down. Finally, with le ss than five minutes remaining in the gam e, the Wings tied the sco re , send­ing the game into overtim e.

About five minutes into the sudden-death period the C ana­diens scored in a. shuffle fo r the rebound of a Henri R ichard shot. This game provided an exciting finish to another campaign in one of the fastest, m ost underra ted s p o r t s .......

T a l len d e rs Surge on D iam onds

The baseball season is about a month old, and both rac es fig­ure to go right to the w ire . Each league has come up with a surprise challenger in the ea rly goings.

The California Angels, in fourth place with a 12-9 log, have been led mainly by two rookie outfielders. Jack W arn er and Rich Reichardt.

The form er won a couple of games with ninth inning hom­ers . Reichardt, a $200,000 bonus o^by, is hitting a solid .312 with power. Add these young sluggers to the following “ kid­die korps:” Jim F regosi, Bobby Kiroop and Dean Chance, and the pennant potential in Anaiieim should look good in a couple of years. ^

Meanwhile, the s e n io r c i r c u i t i h o rse e m e rg in e .

13 games against the D odgers - nu Giants, currently has a 15- 10 record, good for tlie 3rd slo t.

ih e ir young second base duo o Joe Morgan and Somiy Ja ck - t J l hitting .370 and .312u S r Morgan is laboring nder the sophomore jinx, while

‘ontinu,‘d on H , Cut 4

uted two hits apiece, while ce llen t fielding piays by 3 D orian and Jack Carper elim inated two Ursinus threats. ^

B a ts Cold a t U p s a l a

S aturday was a dismal day foj toe Brownmen. TheygotonlyfJ h its against pitcher Jim Re!J of U psala. D rexe l’s p i tc h e r S up fourteen hits and seven wall a s Upsala waltzed arouiid b a se s fo r thirteen runs.

The Orangemen of Upsala u gan th e ir onslaught early. The s c o re d two runs in the fir inning before starting pitche Keith L arsen could get anyo out, Keith left the game for i p inchh itte r in the fifth fran. a f te r giving up six runs and sil h its .

Dragon H ur le r s Bombed

R e lie v e r John Ward was bati te re d fo r four runs in the six inning. Doug Groves was call upon to finish the game, U psala scored three runs In I fo u r f ra m es that he pitched.' only high spot of the game f(S D re x e l wasDanDorrian’shittlti Dan managed two hits agaii the tough lefthander from Upsali

T om orrow the Dragons plaj host to a powerhouse team from R id e r a t D rexel Field. The i w ill begin at 2 p.m. OnWednes day a game with St. Joseph' w ill begin at 4 p.m. on Drexel’ F ie ld .

U rsinusD re x e l

U psalaD re x e l

000Oil

010 000 o i l oox

202 025 002 000 000 000

R H 1 5 4 101

13 141 0 4'

S w a r t h m o r e ,

C C N Y D efeat

D IT S tic km enD rex e l’s stickmen went dovi

to defeat last week—once athands of Swarthmore and oner in an upset by CCNY. Again lac of depth told the story as thj D ragon’s defense fell apart la«in the gam e. J

Sw arthm ore College was | s igh t of the May 4 defeat. f i r s t q u a rte r scoring set trend fo r the game with fo goals on the Swarthmore and D rexel being shut out. , f ina l sc o re of nine for the Q uakers and Drexel the f i r s t time in three J the Gold attack has been he .

D ra g o n s L e a d at Holf-ti"’®

S atunlay Uie ^C ollege of New York ^ D rex e l In a 10-5 “P f ‘ ” S(,rs e s tim a ted crowdof Sj P P en a ltie s dealt a . fou r of the CCNY goalssc o re d on extra ji^prei

The f ir s t halfendedwithj|^^„

e l up by two by Iin the f i r s t johnReed on a pass jsted tand by Ed Myers defensem an Henry befo re M yers’ r ie d the ball tlie field to attem pt a goal. judgem ent on the P re fe re e prevented No W n g credlte<iw»l‘ “ 6“'‘':.

strong tlies®CCNY came on

ond half withth ird q u arte r and MX nDrexel»s goalie M ' P

Continued on I