VOLUME XLVIII Copyright, 1971 Tho Drexel TriangleFRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 ,J9 7 1 NUMBER 37

...that burst the balloon...

. . . t h a t l i v e d i n t h e h o u s e t h a t A J b u i l t

Many thanks to the Drexel student who, with one toss of a homemade mace, managed to undo ap­proximately thirty man-hours of work on the giant Homecoming balloon once located above the Great

Court.By doing something that might have been considered “cool” in junior high school, you have shown

your true class. Would you care to help construct another one? Are you the kind of person that calls

graffiti artists “ fucking niggers that don’t respect other people’s property?” Whoever you are, you are no t a “grown up” college man, just a child looking for some mischief, ©wlmck to kindergarten and play

with your toys and contemporaries.The Editorial Board

Sexual Discrimnation R e fu te d

R ip k a Resignsby Larf7 Marion

Elizabeth G. Ripka, Business Education Department h e a d , h a n d e d in her resignation on June 20 to Dr. Ralph B. Crouch, V ice-President for academic af­fa irs . She had been a faculty member since 1965-66, and was a typing instructor in the Busi­ness College.

Her resignation, claim ingsex- ual discrimination in salary and promotion practices, precipitat­ed a chain reaction of events that led to the state appropria­tion of $2.4 million for Drexel. The objection was disregarded, and the appropriation granted.

“ I said that Drexel is unfair

Dr.on

to faculty women," Mrs. Craw­ford, a Chester Resident, ex­plained, “ because I received a complaint that ‘women are not considered for full professor­ships, only assistant professor, even if they have full qualifica­tions.”

Rep. Crawford also mentioned salary discrimination as another complaint Dr. R i p k a claimed against Drexel’s administration.

nothing to sayWhen contacted on the phone,

Ripka refused to elaborate th e resignation an d th e

chai-ges she lodged against her form er employers, saying, “ I haven’t anything to say about it... I don’t feel very strongly about it (the resignation)...! have not gone to the Human Relation Com­mission (or any other legal coun­sel).

She also said that she would continue work on her reseai'ch project and “ I expect to teach again.”

Joseph Ford, Associate Dean of the Business College, said that Dr. Ripka’s resignation “ could be a (result of) conflict with theDean’s Office.”

Ford mentioned two instances wliere Dr. Ripka had disagreed with tlie expressed views of the Dean’s office in regard to student grades and credit.

“ At Drexel, some faculty re ­ceive higher salary than depart­ment heads/* Ford’s explanation of the s a l a r y discrimination

charge.

nobody getting richHe elaborated on Dr. Ripka’s

unfair salary claim, stating that certain Business College faculty members were receiving almost the same salary as Department Head Ripka.

According to Dean Ford, Dr. Ripka could not be promoted to full professor because, “ she did not have all of the qualifications that I saw in the other recom­mendations that we sent to the higher autorities.”

Qualifications Ford listed in­clude: teaching, s e r v i c e to school, and a research project.

Dr. Ripka’s research project has not received Drexel support, according to Ford, and her many contro tempts with the Dean’s office would preclude a promo­tion.

no more typingRalph B. Crouch, V ice-presi­

dent of Academic Affairs, said that the typing course require­ment will be phased out.

* ‘I would think a young person had the skill before coming here, or can develop it on their own.

“ An outside committee recom­mended strongly tliat the pro­gram be eliminated,” he said, and felt that Ripka was perhaps “ a little shakey” over Uie fu­ture prospects of her depart­ment.

No replacement has been found for the vacant position.

o m in j,u r ort t t l

Going down?- Sept. 29

HomecomingSugarloaf, of “ Green-Eyed Lady” fame, the Kitkats, Cold Duck

Champagne, and a “ coming up” theme highlights Drexel’s Home­coming 71 activities the week of October 18-22.

Two Friday night concerts in the Main Auditorium, one at 7:30 p.m., the other 8:30 p.m. feature the internationally known rock group Sugarloaf.

The DAG will resemble a night club, according to Homecoming Chairman Greg Love, with a band — the Kitkats — and a tree bottle of Cold Duck sparkling burgundy for each couple, complete with compUmentawy champagne glasses. For thpse unatile to imbibe sp irits , alternative refreshments will be provided. The Foodservice will be catering roast beef sandwiches, 50? each, and cokes. Labeled the “ pre-victory pai'ty,” the DAC night club will open at 9:30 p.m. Friday.

Reserved tickets are priced at $10 a couple for the concert and party; they go on sale today in court at 1:00 p.m. and also will be available every day at the DAC main desk.

The Homecoming Committee plans these events to be the grand finale of an entire week of festivities. Included in the Homecoming Week Schedule are daily skits in court performed by the fraternities, and the selection of homecoming and freshmen queens after the in­itial semi-finalists are chosen today.

Appearing with Sugarloaf as a backup group will be “ Wax” ; an­other group will backup the Kitkats, but has not yet been contracted.

Free parking provided by the General Electric company will be of­fered at the company’s 31st and Walnut Street lot.

O th e r h o m e c o m in g even ts :

M on. th ru T h u rsd a y h o m e c o m in g skits

F riday n o o n m in i-co n ce rt in th e rock q u a d

(op lib rary)

F riday 1 2 :3 0 pep rally, p re se n ta t io n o f foo tba ll

te a m and ch eerleaders , and f irs t

ap p e a ra n c e o f h o m e c o m in g q u een

and f re sh m an q u een

fo o tb a ll gam e, aga in s t A lb righ t,

1 :3 0 , h a lf t im e p re s e n ta t io n o f

q u e e n and c o u r t , l i t t le b ro w n

jug aw ard

op en h o u se a t all f ra te rn i t ie s

S a tu rd a y

S a tu rd a y n ig h t

To break even on the cost of all homecoming attractions, 100 tickets must be sold. If interested, please purchase your tickets as soon as {X)ssible.

Finalists for the 1971 Home­coming Queen have been select­ed, They are, in alphabetical o r ­

der: Judi Bulkowski, Verne Coz- zolino, Joan Delaney, Abbie Greenwald, Bev Ismail, Lu b a Kos, Carol Lenzi, Libby Magone, Linda Rutenbar and Nancy Sauter.

Voting will be held in the Great Court the week of October 18 to 21. All males can vote for the candidate of their choice.

With credit or blame ...

Homecoming Committee mem­bers; Chairman Greg Love, Jo­anne Sweeney, Dennis Kelley, Bob Rudderow, Fred C. Lockett, J r . , G. Remlaw, Bob Murphy, Ray C arter, Maggie Robinson, S t a n Weinstein, Tanya Binder, J a y Meyers, Stephanie Corp, B i l l Honey, Mary Ann Cataggio, and Dan Hofer.

V

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

announcementsc s C e c t u r e A

S c a n d i n a v i a

Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its study abroad program in Den­mark, Finland, Norway, or Swed­en for the academic year 1972- 73. This living-and-learning ex­perience is designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to become part of another culture while acquir­ing a second language. For furth­e r information, write to Scan­dinavian Seminar, 140 West 57th St. N.Y. 10019.

H a r r i s b u r g 8

Professor William Davidon, an alleged co-conspirator with F r. Philip Berrigan, Eqbal Ahmad, Anthony Scoblick, Sister Eliza­beth McAlister, Father Neil Mc- Loughlin and Father Joseph Wen- deroth, the Harrisburg 6, will speak Monday, October 11, 8 p.m., at the Philadelphia Ethical Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square. The tc^ic is “ The‘Plot* to Kidnap Kissinger.”

A Quaker and a Physics profes­sor at Haverford College, David-" on allegedly participated with the “ 6” in the alleged plot to kid­nap presidential assistant Dr. Henry Kissinger and blow up un­derground heating tunnels in W ashington.

After the original indictment was delivered, the government broadened the indictment to in­clude an alleged series of draft board raids that had been planned preliminarily to the kidnapping.

Of 22 “ overt acts*' described in the indictment, twenty consist of wire-tapped phone calls o r meet­ings, such as the July 16, 1970 meeting where 100 pec^le came to protest Father Berrigan being thrown into solitary confinement.

Considering the adjusted charges, the maximum sentence for the alleged conspirators has been reduced from life imprison­ment to five years. The defense asked that the indictments be dism issed due to prejudicial p re ­tria l publicity and the illegal use of wire-tapping.

The talk should be lively and informative. Donations will be gladly accepted. If you see an FBI agent there, ask him how the Media case is coming.

W e e t i n

Civi l D i s o b e d i e n c e

“ Is Civil Disobedience Your Personal Obligation?" Come and find out at the Philadelphia Ethi­cal Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square, on Sunday morning, Octo­ber 3, at 11 A.M.! A Youth Panel from the Society will deal with this issue using a se ries of read­ings. The h ig h li^ t will be a playlet from “ The Catonsville

9 .” Everybody welcome!

T h e a t e r I n t e r n s

The University of Pennsylvan­ia ’s Annenberg Center for Com­munications Arts and Sciences has announced a new intern pro­gram for professional training in theatre production. The purpose

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

Established 1926

MEIVIBER

CPS, USSPA

E D IT O R IN C H IE F :

T R IA N G L E M A N A G IN G E D IT O R :

B IL L B O A R D M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ;

BUSINESS M A N A G E R :

Paul Autenrieth

Larry Marion

Ed Kosinski

Kirk Foltz

News Staff: Larry Besnoff, editor; Chris Bonelli, research edi­

tor; Flora Baker, Steven Berhang, Lynne Gouk, Michael Gross-

wald, Don Hendler, Clifford Johnson, Edward Leonard, Ran-

dolf Lipka, Blake McClenachran, Lynn Rudolph, Daniel Seifrit,

Fran Skouran, Thomas Thompson, David Van Horn.

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

editor; Bambi Betson, shafted editor; Roy Flacco, Craig Nygard,

Thierry Phillips, Gina Richman, Earl Ruth, Dave Shlifer, Bill

Wine, Steve Wojcik.

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

Jody Brelsford, Vern Brown, Fred Faust, Janet Hamm, Ken

Jones, Marty Kellman, Eleanor Keyser, Bob Kiessling, Connie

Lewis, Louise Reardon, Steve Rhodeside, Jim Schwering,

J. Maxwell Smith.

Production Staff: Bob Schmukler,, editor; Marilyn Kudisch,

copy editor; Uncle Al, Virginia Atkinson, Codge, Gregory

Hall, Ann Levine, Jeff Macklis, Leslie McNeill, Charlie Pitts,

Evie Van de Bogart, Ronnie Walitsky.

Business Staff: Kirk Foltz, manager; J. Collier, Betty Hendren

Jim Kitch, Karen Ulrich,

Graphics Staff: Cliff Bell, editor; David Booth, Roy Brahen,

Thomas Burba, Dick Elliott, Wendell Hersey, Dave Kramer,

Lexerd, Bruce Lomasky, Anna-Marie Mariniello, Randy Mraz,

Gabriel Paoletti, Gerry Pirrung, Anthony Pornazza, G. Remlaw,

Bob Smith, Mark Wagner, Tim Wagner, Mel White.

Business Staff: Kirk Foltz, manager; Vern Brown, Janice MacMillan.

Faculty Advisor: Jack DeWitt

OJfuial iicwspaptr puhliahi d by ihv students oj IJrcxd Univer­sity, J2nd and Chestnut Streets, t'hiladelphiu. Opinions expressed in sinned columns are not necessarily those ol the University or oj The Triannle. Hhone: HA 2-tfi54 or EV 7-241)0 (I'lxt. 2 1 IH).

Copyright, 1971 I he i)rexel Irtan)(te

of the program is to give select­ed interns practical experience in professionally oriented thea­tre . Each professional position in a theatre will have an intern assistant assigned to work with an experienced and skilled pro­fessional. For information con­cerning the program contact I r ­win Solomon, Public Relations, 594-6706.

M a y a

This Thursday evening there will be a Maya meeting at 7 p.m. in room 12 in the lower level of the DAC. Maya is the student lite rary magazine which provides a creative re lease within this University of iron spot pink brickwork (that’s the official name for Drexel orange brick). Feel free to enter the threshold and celebrate life or share with us your ideas.

H u m - S o c E l e c t i v e s

There will be a special meet­ing on Wednesday, October 6, in room 214 of the DAC at 7 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to schedule our electives be­fore winter term p re -re g is tra ­tion so that courses will not be closed due to a lack of bodies.

Hopefully, electives will be selected together and at least a few advanced courses will be open.

n t e r f a i n m e n I

H o t T u n a

Hot Tuna, an offshoot of Jef­ferson Airplane, will appear at a Spectrum dance concert tonight at 8 p.m. Leading Hot Tuna will be Airplane members Jorm a Kaukonene and Jack Casady and Papa John C reach.

In addition to Hot Tuna, the con­ce rt will also feature BozScaggs and Let Michaels.

Tickets are priced at $4 in advance, $4.50 at the door.

C h a m b e r M u s i c

-The Campus Performance So­ciety will present a chamber mu­sic concert Sunday night, October 3, at 8:30 P.M.

Featured are: Judith Wescott, Virginia Atherton, and Claude White, all University of Pennsyl­vania music students. The pro­gram consists of baroque music and as prem ier of White’s “ Win­te r ” and will be presented at the University Lutheran Church.

(Published Fridays during the four school terms by students of Drexel University). Second Class postage paid at Philadel- phila, Pa., 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 to the Editors.

T i c k e t s

Philadelphia Eagles tickets are now on sale for the remaining games at the DAC Main Desk.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

Philadelphia F lyers tickets are also available at the Main Desk of the DAC.

R a d i o - T h o n

WKDU will sponsor a radio- thon to benefit the Hemophilia Foundation on the weekend of October 8.

Highlights will be the 98? re c ­ord hop on Fjiday night from 8 p.m. until midnight and the DU- Kings point football game on Sat­urday starting at 3:00 p.m.

F o l k O p e r a

“ B ro thers,” a new American Folk Opera based on the lives of Jesse and Frank Jam es, will have a limited number of tr ia l performances at the Bucks Coun­ty Playhouse in New Hope, Pa., beginning Tuesday, September 28. The play is presented in as ­sociation with the E.B. Ensemble Company.

Jam es Keach conceived the idea for the book and was a s ­sisted in writing it by Bump Heeter, The original folk and rock music interlaced throughout the play is by Christopher Allport.

“ B rothers” plays at 10:30 A.M., September 28, 29, 30 and October 4, 5; at 2:00 P.M. Sun­day, Octol)er 3 and at 7:30 P.M. September 28, October 4. Tickets may be obtained by calling the box office.

F o l k S o n g s

The Philadelphia Folksong So­ciety opens its 14th season Sun­day evening, October 10, at 8:30 p.m. at the YMCA, 2027 Chest­nut Street, with a concert-m eet- ing-sing, featuring JeanRedpath, famous Scottish singer of ballads and music hall songs. General admission is $1.50 (which can l)e credited toward membership), student admission is $1.00, and children under 12 are admitted free.

B a l l e t

For the firs t time since the company’s first year, The Penn­sylvania Ballet has scheduled a fall opening, October 14 through 17, in the newly refurbished Aca­demy of Music. T h e company plans to double its usual number of performances in Philadelphia because of last y ea r’s unprece­dented demand for tickets. 'Fhe Ballet will perform in two the­a tres this season.

“ We will contiriue to per tor m in the grandeur of the Academy of Music, where we have en­joyed such warm resixjnsesfrom our audiences in the past.

“ But our audiences will also l)e able to see us in tiie more in­timate and newly reconstructed Wahiut Street Theater,” explain­ed liarlxira W eisberger, Com­pany Artistic D irector,

ampuA

Buses

Greyhound will begin special college serv ice from Temple Un­iversity to Scranton, Pa., New York City and Washington, D.C. the weekend of September 24.

Greyhound coaches will ?’ o stop at W ilkes-Barre, Pa., ...d Baltim ore en route.

According to Greyhound, the bus company will operate Friday afternoon coaches from the schools to the urban centers ev­ery weekend c lasses are in ses­sion.

A Friday afternoon coach will leave Temple at 2:30 p.m. arriv­ing in W ilkes-Barre at 4:55 p.m. and Scranton 5:20 p.m.

Greyhound will pick up and dis­charge passengers on 12th Street, below Montgomery Avenue—just one block from the Student Ac­tivity Building,

Reservations a re not required for the student expresses.

For further information, call or v isit your local Greyhound representative. Or call Grey- hound^s on - campus agent, Mi­chael Rose, at 787-8798.

I n t e r i o r D e s i g n

Students in H361, Interior De­sign I, were given the privilege of designing the 3rd floor of “ Bromley House” (the Penn­sylvania Eastern D istrict Chap­te r of The American Institute of Interior D esigner’s showcase for ’71). Designs were created during c lass time (summer school session) but the actual work is being executed by them during their vacation. The house will be open to the public from October 10th through October 31 from 10:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Bromley House is located at 6525 Park Lane Drive, near W. Hort- te r S treet in Mt. Airy.

F r o s h B a s k e t b a l l

All students interested in the open try-outs for the Fresh­man Basketvall team are to re­port to the National G u a r d Armory gym on Friday, October 15 at 3:45 p.m. If you have any questions, please contactCoach Ray Haesler or Barry Fisher inthe Abbott’s Building - Ext. 2140.

H a p p y A n n i v e r s a r y

H arry thirty-second anniver­sary to President and Mrs. Wil­liam W. Hagerty.

Appointments for yearbot)k photographs may be made ii' Room 11 of the DAC.

♦ ♦ * *

The Federation of Engliu'erim'. and Scientific Societies will have an organizational meeting Wednesday, Octoljer 6, at P.m. in Itoom 217 of the UAt. Plans for Uie 1972 Engini; '̂* and Science Day will U* cussed.

DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober I, 1971-Ptge3

Q) You find that all your courses are on (he same day, and that thev are all the wron^ courses. Or you find that your grades are for all the wrong courses. What do you do?

A) See Dean Zuspan, he will set the wheels in motion. Try to stay as much as possible away from the R egistrar’s Office. There is one secretary there (the dragon lady) who always handles the desk, she has no objective except to scare you away.

Q) You just flunked your first exam and think that maybe you might need some help. Where do you go?

A) Make an appointment to see your professor, talk about the test and see if he can help to clear up the problem. Then go see Dean Zuspan. (Telephone ext. 345-6, Rm. 1-215). He will be able to comfort you and assign a free tutor to assist you in passing tests. If you didn’t study for the last test^try studying for the next. If you did study last time, try cheating.

Q) You think that your curriculum stinks or you want to take a course not really in your curriculum. You think a course should he added or dropped. Vie whole set up stinks. How do you change that?

A) See your advisor or department head to change courses after the firs t year. Dean Zuspan will handle it the frosh year. The de­partment head is the person to see about changes in courses, he has the f irs t say in what courses are offered. The dean of the college has an additional veto or suggestion power over the department head. Ralph B. Crouch, Vice President for Academic Affairs, is in charge of all the deans, department heads and the faculty. The final decision on all academic m atters lies with him. You can find him in Room 203 of the main building, ext. 469-470. He also has the final word on the hiring and firing of professors, not to mention tenure.

Q) I f you live in the dorm and your roommate is always smoking those funny cigarettes or always kicking you out o f your room so his/her hoy- girlfriend can stay over, who do you see? For big problems like moving in or out at the wrong time, who do you see?

A) Your floor counselor should be able to switch roommates. The Director of Residential Living, Michael Lapides, Student Af­fa irs Office on the f irs t floor of the Main Building, ext. 359, can be an influential person to talk to as he is in charge of the dorms. His secre tary , Grace, can answer most questions.

Q) You want to reserve a room, plan a meeting, ditto or mimeo some leaflets, make some posters, hold a mixer, show a film or listen to some records. Who do you see at the DAC?

A) See the receptionist at the Main Desk or the receptionist inside. For students the facilities are free. Colonel Lewis B, Conway is in charge of the DAC, ext, 2100, and is glad to discuss the possibility of having mixers there.

jo w e /^ /IVe'ire in season again!Call or wrife today for this season's free,- colorful bro­chure and join the thousands of enthusiastic theatre ­goers who attend performances a t the new 4 8 1 -seat » Tomlinson Theater each season.

Enjoy the 1971-1972 SeasonBrendan Behan's

THE HOSTAGE Oct. 1 4-1 6 , 20-24

Eugene Ionesco's

e x it m t H ins Nov. 1 1-1 3 , 17-21

Harold Pinter's

T H E H O H E C 'O N IN G Feb. 3-5, 9-13

Joel Frhdman's

THE TRIBE OF 0 Mar. 1 6-1 8 , 22-26(a ft** odmirtallom of SopAec/t* 0«d/p««f

George Bernard Shaw's

THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE Apr. 13-1 5 , 19-23M a t in s Wwdifsdays and du0 fo an ovrwhmlming number of sold out p»rformanQ9 t, n»w Sunday matinmn at 3 p.n»-

2 0 % • Ofu fila tf J j m lOINEIUL •"'» FACUlTlf STUOtNT O n l yPUILIC $ 1 2 lony whooH $ 1 0 tony »<h«oU

(• S U B S C R I P T I O N P R I C E S T H R O U G H O C T . ? 4 ) ^A L L S E A T S R E S E R V E D B O X O F F I C E / 8 7 - « 3 9 3

TEMPLE UNIVERSITYI3th o k I Norris *h .

t o m l i n / o n

I h e o l t f

w e w a n t t o h e l p y o u

To your left on this page will reside a weekly column dedicated to solving your problems—the Shafted Column.

Outside of The Triangle office--located on the ground floor of the DAC next to the candy store— a table will be staffed daily beginning Monday, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., with Triangle staff members ready to listen to your Shafted exper­ience, and willing to find the solution. Now no one need say that they were shafted and have no recourse, no one to assist the Shafted Student.

After a student registers h is/her problem or complaint, the Shafted Staffer will go directly to the administrator responsible for the offend­ing department. Since our staff members have the time commuting students often lack, we can go to the adm inistrator's office and cut through the red tape a rushed commuter cannot.

After weeding out the culprit(s) perpetrating a student's Shaft, the Shafter Staffer will write a

letter or, if the applicant wi.shes, telephone the answer to the victimized student.

Resident students, especially freshmen living on campus, have innumerable problems—our staff can get fast answers. Special freshmen Triangle staff members will be available to find the an­swers, and help explain that answer to the con­fused frosh.

If unable to approach the Shafted table, a Shaft­ed Student can telephone the office or write a letter. Triangle telephone numbers are EV 7-

‘2400, Ext. 2118, or BA 2-1654. If writing, please enclose your address and phone number.

Students interested in participating as Shafted Columnists and Researchers contact Shafted Edi­tor Bambi Betson at The Triangle office. All you need to qualify for a staff position is two free hours a week, and an interest in writing articles to help withdraw a few Shafts.

d ra ft evasion

d.i.c. weekly columnRight now, due to the enactment of the new draft

law, there arises a situation of doubt and be­wilderment. Young men who are entering college this September will no longer be granted the II-S (Undergraduate Student) deferment. For them, the decision which would have been delayed sev­eral years, is now imminent. Well, fella’s, i t’s now time to do something, before you go shooting off a toe or letting your homosexuality become less than latent.

True, there are no more student deferments but you have other options open. Hardship deferments may be granted to a registrant whose dependents would suffer unduly if he were to go into the mili­tary.

A physical or psychiatric deferment may be granted for a large number of reasons, (including having certain kinds of jail records and other un­desirable accomplishments). You may be passed because a member of your immediate family was killed in the service and you are the only male child left. You may not have to go into the serv ­ice if you are able to be classified as a Con-

cientious Objector; and you might just be passed by because you have a high lottery number. Of course, you may elect to go into some area of the military service, in that case you should know which ones best suit you.

This just gives you some idea of where you can go to find out more. Find out all your alterna­tives. Come see us at the Drop-In-Center, where you can confidentially discuss your program prob­lems with persons who want and can help you. Armed with the information available here, you can make an intelligent choice. The decision of military service and the alternatives to it may be one of the most important decisions of your life. Do yourself a favor, get the information here...Drop-In-Center, Room 307, Main Bldg.

The C e n t e r will be s t a r t i n g a draft coun­seling course for those interested and con­cerned people who want to help fellow students in understanding what it’s all about. This is a growing and vital area and more knowledgable peo­ple are needed. A meeting will be held in Room 307 of the Main Building Monday at 3:30.

HAPPy HOUR In t K e w o o d s

Sunday ihroujjh Thursday 4-8 p.iii.

Starting Oct. 3

" I :

D R E X E L T R I A N G L tPage 4-October I, 1971

New director

of Hillel named

for Drexel, PennJoel H. Paul, 29, Associate Di­

rector, Youth Bureau, Yeshiva University, has been named Hillel Director at Drexel and the.Un­iversity of Pennsylvania.

A nativeof Boston, Massachus­etts, Mr. Paul is a graduate of the _ New England Hebrew Academy and Boston University, School of Public Communications. He has pursued graduate studies in Ju- daica and Education at Yeshiva University.

Prior to his coming to Yesh­iva, Mr. Paul served as Director of Youth Activities and Assistant to the President of Great Neck Synagogue located in Long Island, New York, and Director of the New England Region, National Conference of Synagogue Youth.

This past year, Mr. Paul served as Acting Director of the Yeshiva University Youth Bur­eau where his duties included numerous youth leadership proj­ects including directing the Un­iversity’s Teenage Leadership

Reoding courses a v a ila b le

Jo h n H. Paul, new Director of University City 's Hillel

A reading program to develop the reading ability of high school students in the vicinity will again be offered by Drexel's Psych and Education department. The course will be conducted twice weekly afternoons at Drexel. A new adult program will be held Tuesday evenings for business­men and others who wish to im ­prove their reading skills.

Both courses will include an initial test to determine reading effectivenss and possible weak­nesses. Phrase reading, para­graph analysis, rate of com pre­hension through struc tu re , skim ­ming and critical reading are stressed . Other techniques will be given to improve concentration

and memory. There is a great deal of m aterial provided and mechanical equipment used in the courses. There is a final examination for the evaluation of skills at the end of the progratn. Results of the course are sent to the participants In a progress report.

The essential difference be­tween th e two c o u r s e s is s tre s s placed on the study,skills of the high school students.

The cost of the course is $60.00. Registration is limited. Interested persons contact Miss M. C laire Schofield at EVer- green 7-2400, Ext. 545, or write to her care of the Department of Psychology and Education at Drexel.

Retreat Program, Regional Youth Conclave, Youth Work Placement and consultation with synagogues on Youth Programming. This summer Mr. Paul directed the 1971 Yeshiva UniversitySummer in Israel and European Exten­sion Tour.

Mr. Paul and his assistant, Glen Hoptman, will be at DAC Wednesdays from 12:00 noon to

1:30 p.m., beginning October 6. His office is located at Penn's Hillel Foundation, 202 S. 36th Street.

In his new post, Mr. Paul will be responsible for coordinating programs and services to meet the cultural, religious, and so ­cial needs of more than 4,000 Jewish students at Drexel and the University of Pennsylvania.

T H E H O V E L :refuge from

the tempest

Have you always had a hankering to be super­man but found that you could never leap tall buildings in less than two bounds? Did your in­destructible suit get ruined by moths last winter? Is your fortress of solitude plagued by sqnic booms? Well, take heart! You can still be a star

reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper. But if tha t should fall through too , then

W H Y N O T J O IN TH E T R IA N G L E ?

7 T E P L A Y E R Spresents

T h e M u s i c M a n

Tlckets-$2 . 5 0

Towne Playhouse 5 2 6 5 Ridge Avenue

See brothers for tickets (olso available at the door)

8 : 3 0 p.ni.

In the midst of the tempest of modern University life, or ra ther, Drexel University life, there a re but few refuges from the power and penetration of the Shaft. One of the best of these refuges is a humble, god-fear- ing (and Hagerty-baiting) estab­lishment known as the Hovel. The Hovel is many things to anyone who goes there — a place to come in out of the world, a friendly atmosphere that alm ost neces­sita tes rat) sessions where peo­ple gather round and participate at least to the extent of asking enough friendly questions to keep everyone talking for hours (or knocking on the tables), a coffee­house with free entertainm ent and refreshm ents, som etim es a sm all movlehouse showing some of the cinematic c la ss ics of all time (King Kong, the Blob, some W.C. Fields, and Marx Brothers), and always a quiet, warm patron­age.

Some of the people who will be appearing this year as per­form ers are Bill Stratton, a one man band and extrem ely good guitarist, as well as a number of other excellent blues-folk peo­ple, and Nightmare and the Drezm Conspiracy (a favorite paranoid not-so-fantasy of ours.) In addi-

WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING?( B E C A U S E H E ’ S V I C E - P R E S I D E N T O F S T U D E N T A F F A I R S )

tlon, everyone is urged to con­tribute their own talents. Bring along a guitar or harp or what­ever any Sunday or Wednesday night at about 8:00 p.m. or so. It’s well worth It.

This week, the y ea r’s calen­dar started off with several peo­ple playing guitar and an un­characteristic mob of people. Sunday, Bill Stratton and several friends, chiefly of Nightmare and the Dream Conspiracy, will ap­pear.

M a i lb a gEditor, Drexel Triangle:

As one who is fundamentally Interested In s ta tis tic s , I am puz­zled by the Interpretation that is to he applied to the data given In The Triangle artic le “ Bosom Buddies’* on August 20, 1971. Specifically, based on my years of experience. Items 2 and 3 seem to be inconsistent (average bra size 34, average bust size 36). Does this mean that many girls are going around breathless, un­able to breathe properly because of tight b ras o r, a re we to assume that more of the larger busted girls are going around bra-less? Please clarify this detail if you can, perhaps I ’ve missed an im­portant px)int or two.D. H. Thomas, Chairman, M.E.

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UCSC Membership Increases By Two

Dr. Randall M. Whaley, president of the Univer­sity City Science Center, has announced that two more organizations, the Educational Council for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) and Portfolio Associates, Inc., have moved to the University City Science Center,

ECFMG's mission is to establish the qualifica­tions of foreign-educated physicians to practice medicine in the United States. Portfolio Associates is engaged in a different field. Black owned and operated, it provides a full range of consulting serv ices, especially in regard to minority groups..

Foreign medical programs

ECFMG’s prim ary function is to examine and certify the professional qualifications of foreign* medical graduates. Last year was a record one for ECFMG and brought the total,number of examina­tions it has administered since its founding in 1957 to 34,230. Drexel is the second largest sharehold­e r in the Science Center.

ECFMG has informational and advisory activi­ties for foreign physicians and hospitals, and it appraises the effects of foreign intern-resident

programs. The Council also has an orientation program to acquaint participants with the English language and American ways.

Dr. G. Halsey Hunt is Executive Director of the Council which has 50 permenent employees and occupies one and two-thirds floors in the Science Center’s recently completed 3500 Market Street building. ECFMG is a non-profit organization spon­sored by The American Hospital Association, The American Medical Association, The Association of American Medical Colleges, The Association for Hospital Medical Education and The Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States.

Portfolio Associates is a full-service consult­ing firm which has developed unique concepts in the fields of management planning, financial and marketing services, graphics and orientation and training studies. In designing innovative and re le ­vant programs which relate to minority groups, the firm researches, analyzes, reports and im­plements possible solutions. Portfolio Associates is located in the Science Center’s 3508 Market Street building and Is under the direction of Bev­erly A. Harper, president, and Ronald J. Weldon, vice president.

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D R E X E L T R IA N G L EOctober I, 1971-Pige 5 ^

On September 23, 1971, services were held for the late Dean

Oscar (Ike) Eichhorn at the Newman Center. Father Sikora con­

ducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Stephen Yale. Over

200 students were in attendance with a majority of the faculty also

attending. The service began at 3 p.m. with Rev. Seller offering a

Bible reading followed by the Responsorial by Dr. Edward Mc­

Guire, Vice President for Student Affairs. Psalm 121 was read by

Rev. Yale. He also recited a special prayer touching on some of

Ike’s major concerns for Drexel and his strong presence on cam­

pus. The final segment of the ceremony consisted of a flute and

guitar duet done in conjunction with the “ Prayer of St. Francis.”

After the service refreshments were served ending a quiet serv­

ice for a great man.

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D R E X EL T R IA N G L EPage6-October 1 ,1 971

are we

a university?by Randoif Lipka

With the advent of a new year Drexel once again is confronted with many unanswered problems which have plagued the university- in the past. Space to elaborate on these problems would consume count­less pages. We have been in existence as a univer­sity for two years, but what haschanp^edbesides the name and tuition?

Drexel is an urban technological factory which produces “ en m asse” factors of production (en­trepreneurs) for various services and industries within our culture. Drexel, typical of our culture, accepts as truth the same misconception which has led western civilization to its present state. Man desiring economic benefit for himself and kin developed the potentialities of his mind along the direction of accumulating material comfort.

Humanity, however prosperous it may be from acquisition of goods, has suffered the loss of soul. Content with the cushion of plush existence, twen­tieth century man has forsaken his brother. Along with the modern split-level and the cocktail party came an isolation and desolation which sweeps across our land. No longer does the average man suffer from extreme economic hardship. He suf­fers from the mental confrontation which his utopia produced. The isolation of one man from another is a void separated by the frustration of his own inner inadequacies. Two-hundred years ago the simplistic existence which our ancestors experi­enced was a “ here and now” fight for survival which demanded a close association with his neighbor.

The time is ripe for involvement. Man must forsake his “ overwhelming” self and grab his fel­low man. We must become involved with others

and the movements of those le ss fortunate than us.

Drexel is the epitome of middle class experi­ence. WE don’t suffer from the sam e conditions as the “ revolution orien ted” universities. WE a r e a university which is respected and looked upon with dignity. If within our university we can organize and demonstrate that a student body can “ con­structively” confront not only the administration buJt the people, without violence, we will become a thorn much more painful than the infantile vio­lence which is demonstrated at some of our more prestigous universities.

A well organized university with faculty and stu­dents demanding reform or representation will dispel the middle c lass hypocrisy trying to work within the system. By being docile, we will show them the inconsistencies of their virtue and move toward a more democratic society. Change will only become reality if we fru stra te the oppressors. Drexel^ well organized, will command a much stronger voice through reason than through rape.

I t h i n k , t h e r e f o r e I a m , I t h i n k

I was watching the world yesterday, and I noticed that it had its mouth wide open. It must have felt parched or something, because it was trying des­perately to close it up. It began by stuffing in some sort of garbage it had picked up at the super- duperbooby-market for a bargain low price. It worked quite diligently for several hours — never pausing. “ Hey,” I called. “ Hey, wait a minute. I think you might do better to, uh, —” Suddenly, it began spewing forth paragraphs. Paragraphs and paragraphs of tru ism s, anecdotes, recitations, pleas for humanity, ads for inhumanity, and all was punctuated with bits of garbage from the super- duperbooby-market at a bargain low price, bullet- ing forth from each t, s, f, and c. The grand out­pour came to a screeching halt with a walloping good deep, rich belch. “ Hey,” I called .“ Hey wait a minute. 1 think you might do better to just s t - .” At that point, having been completely unsuccessful in its efforts toward completion of its Promethean task, made a quick jerk to the left and began placing little yellow and blue and pink and orange objects, ovular and spherical in shj^e into the vast abyss; then, a great tubular object through which a cloudy substance was flowing. A few minutes passed and there it stood, m otionless...lifeless. “ Hey,” I said.

by Gina Richman

“ Hey, wait a minute. I think you might do better... you...might.” Several hours passed. Slowly though, it began coming back and finally resumed its day- night revolution. I shinnied up the 33rd meridian and peered through the 14th and 15th parallels to the arctic c ircle where I could see part of the problem. Two black satin patches were plastered over eyes. “ Hey,” I called. “ Hey,” and I scrambled down to try to reach my finger tips around the edges of those horrible encasements in order to rip them away. But they were too slippery, and I slid right off. Right off and through the never ending at­mosphere. Through the beaming sunshine I fell, and billows of clouds wisked by bumping and tickling me. I landed in New York City. Thud! Right there in the very center of town where I saw a huge m ass of cotton which had been stuffed deep into the canal of ear. I jumped up and rushed over to try and pull the great white fuzzy ball out. I tugged and pulled. Futility! So I ran around to Peking crying out “ Hey” all along the way. “ Hey.” But that too was to no avail as 1 found a chicken roosting in the oth­e r ear. “ Hey!” I screamed — then, I just stqpped ...fo r a minute...or two. Ah yes, the world cranked on, and I watched...for a minute...or two.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober I, 19 7 1-Page 7

Freshmen living in Van Rensselaer this fall will enjoy more social liberty than ever before in the history of Drexel’s firs t dormitory.

The approximate 100 freshmen living there will have a liberated f irs t term curfew schedule of 1 a.m. on weeknights and 2 a.m. on week­ends. This is a radical departure from the Miss Lee days. Miss Lee, resident director of the dorm until 1970, was reputed to be part of the original furnishing.

Open House, an unheard of thing in previous years and only an experiment last year, will be a r i g h t of t h e resident. O p e n hours will be as follows: Sundays from 1 p.m. till 11 p.m.; Mondays thru Thursdays from 4 p .m .- l l p.m.; Fridays from 4 p .m .-l a.m. and Saturdays from 1 p .m .-l a.m.

Lucky Upperclassmen

Upperclass students living at Van Rensselaer have no curfew, but must abide by the freshman open house schedule. The Van Rensselaer House Council will initiate any changes in the curfew and open house schedules.

“ If there is a desire among students to change the ru les, they have to initiate the change,” ac­cording to Mrs. Sue Melnick,the Resident Direc­tor of Van Rensselaer.

To initiate changes, dorm councils of all three Drexel facilities must submit a proposal to the Dean of Students. A tr ia l period and post-evalua­tion a re necessary before rules changes will be made permanent.

The Winners

Temporary dorm council membership was se ­lected by lottery last week. For Van Ren, the Council consists of Jan Cavanaugh, president; Janet Undyke, vice president; Laurie Hancher, Student Congress representative; Mary McGuire, treasu re r; and Mary Lodge, chief justice.

The winners in the Kelly Hall sweepstakes are Frank Both, president; Ron Scholl, vice presi-

874 WtCASTill WYHMAWR.

by Paul and Larry

dent; John Hiller, treasurer; Tom McGrew, sec­retary; Mike Schiazo, chief justice; and Robin White, Student Congress representative.

The names of the representatives from Chest­nut Hall were not available at press time.

Sarah's Lower Parts

The Residential Living Office would like to see last year’s abortion become this year’s suc­cess. That’s the impression conveyed when they talk about Sarah’s, their creation in Van Rens­se lae r’s bowels. A coffee house with terrible D r e x e l Food Service-type f o o d last s p r i n g , Sarah’s never got off her back. This fall, a full calendar of events, concerts, and varied program­ming should give Sarah’s a fighting chance. Di­rector Michael Lapides says that the food will definitely be better than last year’s intestinal por­nography offered.

Featured concert programs for the fall term include many concerts for the fall term with well known local a rtis ts , and school organizational ac­tivities. Featured perform ers this past week in­clude Mark, a folk singer, featured at last year’s Melanie concert out at Villanova; Adom, a local group; and the Original Crow Band’freshmen reg ­istration day. On non-concert evenings, folk sing­ing by Drexel students, Monopoly, Clue, chess, checkers and other games are available.

Help

Anyone interested in assisting the organiza­tional planning of the Sarah’s Committee should contact Joan Delaney or Kathy M orris, both re s ­idents of Van Rensselaer. Over 400 students attended the opening night Crow Band concert, in­dicating that school activity needs lots of organiza­tional assistance.

The Sandwich man, local co-ops working on campus as alternatives to the gastronomic tor­ture offered at the cafeterias, are selling sand­wiches, sodas, and potato chips In Sarah’s from 8 p.m. until 11 nightly.

Perhaps now a good kid can get the attention her great body deserves—frequent Drexel’s loose woman: Sarah’s.

E V E N I N G S W I T H

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Doc Baker (School Shrink) will be at the Drop-In Center Meeting on Mon., Oct. 4th, at 3:30 P.M. All are welcome, especially anyone

who wants to learn more about the DRAFT.

Room 307 Main BIdg.

see article somewhere else in this paper for more info.

Roberta checkin' it ou t

Now that y o u ’re here,

W H Y D O N ’T YO U

HELP DO SOMETHING?

We help do a lot of things. We help students get the books they need by running a used book exchange every term. We help collect blood for the Red Cross by running blood drives on campus periodically -• blood drives which provide Drexel students with an unlimited supply of free blood from blood banks, should they need it. We help do work in the surrounding communities, we run student government elections, and sometimes we even help move freshmen into the dorms.

But tha t 's no t all we do. We also do things for fun. We have parties and run road rallies and take trips to the shore and make beer and. . . And, most of all. we treat each other as brothers. We're a brotherhood. Who are we?

A l p h a P h i O m e g a

N a t i o n a l S e r v i c e F r a t e r n i t y

Why not meet us?

Wednesday, October 6 DAC Music Lounge

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

Page 8-October 1, 1971

Nixon Charged With Discrimination Against

College Students

(CPS) Three national student groups charged the Cost of Liv­ing Council with “ incredible" discriminaUon against working students in the administration of the Wage and Price Freeze.

A spokesman for the Council replied that the “ unique re la ­tionship between students and schools’* allowed universities to ra ise tuition, room and board ra tes. He said that because uni­versity facilities are available to students on a year round ba­s is , the announcement date of uni­versity expenses determined their eligibility to increase ra tes.

Students across the country meanwhile are experiencing even greater difficulty gainingthe nec­essary funds for schooling be­cause federal grants-in-aid and National Defense loans have been slashed.

The three groups —the Nation­al Student Association CNSA), the Student National Educational As­sociation (SNEA), and the Asso­ciation of Student Governments (ASG) — made the charges in a Capitol Hill press conference. They demanded that the Cost of Living Council; “ 1) exempt all work-study wage increases from

by Carl Nelson

the freeze, 2) set and broadly publicize guidelines for wage ex­emptions in student hardship cases, and 3) Instruct the Office of Emergency Preparedness of­fices to expedite speedy decis ions in those hardship c a se s .’’

“ Working students who were scheduled for pay r ise s need to know immediately if they will r e ­ceive the necessary funds to stay in school,” said Frank Buress, president of the 85,000 mem­ber SNEA. “ And yet the Cost of Living Council has failed to spell

out procedures and guidelines that could ensure speedy de­cisions for these student hard­ship cases .”

“ Students,” he continued, “ are among the last to be considered when actions are taken that touch their lives. We interpret the Council telling us: ‘You must pay more money to go to school, but you will not be able to earn or borrow enough money to pay for school.’ ”

The three student organiza­tions have joined the newly form­ed National Student Lobby in op­position to allowing college costs to rise . The lobby is working in California to get California boards of trustees to defer in­creased fees, and in Washington to allow the increased fees to qualify as an income tax credit.

The crucial ruling that allows colleges and universities to in­crease fees comes from th e Council’s interpretation of when the business transaction between student and school took place. The Council feels that since school fa­cilities, such as lib ra ries , are available for student use year round — that the student is, in effect, in school year round — the school can raise its fees if more than 10% of “ the a c t u a l transactions (which) were made during the base period of thirty days ending August 14, 1971,11 were made at the increased rate.

For example, approximately 7,000 students at the University of Texas live on campus. Only 65 — or less than 1% of these in-

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dividuals — had paid for their roQm and board by the tim e P re s ­ident Nixon announced the freeze. But because the Council’s in­terpretation carefully re fe rs to “ actual transactions” r a t h e r than “ total enrollm ent,” and be­cause at least 65 students had pre-reg is tered at ra te s between five and twenty percent more than last year, everyone is forced to pay the h i ^ e r fee.

Bob Binder, Student B o d y President at the University of Texas at Austin, who also was present at the p ress conference, quoted a Council staff mem ber’s

explanation: “ If just one student had paid his dorm itory fees (or tuition and board) before our deadline, then it would only be necessary for one-tenth of a s tu - dent to have paid the higher ra te for all to become exempt from the wage-prioe f reeze ,’'

However, less than two weeks ago CLC Executive D irector A r­nold Wel)er reversed a regional office’s ruling which would have permitted all public school teach­e rs in Cambridge, Maryland, to receive scheduled ra ises if merely one has begun working at that ra te before August 15th.

Weber stated it was “ mischiev­ous” and “ non consistent with the purpose of the wage-price freeze” adding he was certain that teachers would not want “ special treatm ent” during the freeze period.

As fa r as can be determined, most schools a re collecting fee increases , if they were announced during the Spring sem este r. Many schools justified ra te increases on the grounds that the revenues were needed to pay for higher faculty sa la rie s . School salaries, however, were frozen by the wage freeze .

S t o t e D e p t . A n n o u n c e s N e w S e l e c t i o n P o l i c y

The U.S. Department of State announced this week significant

changes that are being made this year in the system of selecting new Foreign Service Officers for both the Department and the U.S. Information Agency (USIA).

The Foreign Service Officer Corps is now open to U.S. c iti­zens between the ages of 21 and

54. Those 20 years old who have successfully completed their jun­ior year in college are also e l i ­gible to take the foreign service written examinations, the firs t step in the selection process. The department is also emphasizing its open employment policy, e s ­pecially in the recruitm ent of women and members of minor-

WHEN YOU BUY THE HUMMER, YOU'RE CONTRIBUTING $2.00 TO HELP FUND A CONSUMER PROTEC­TION SERVICE TO PROTECT YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS FROM LOCAL MERCHANTS' UNFAIR PRACTICES.

But in case altruism doesn't turn you on, we've included over $200 of honest | coupon value in our book. At least $20 worth of coupons are for things right here on campus. Things we're certain you'd buy anyway and pay the full price for.

IF YOU CAN FIND JUST $2.00 WORTH OF COUPON IN THE HUMMER THAT YOU KNOW YOU'LL USE, THE BOOK COSTS YOU NOTHING. WHY NOT BUY THE HUMMER AND ASSIST A WORTHY CAUSE?

HUMMERS ARE ON SALE AT:D r e x e l B o o k s t o r e

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V n i v e r n t y C i t y S t o r e

T a b l e s a r o u n d t h e c a m p u s

^smilinghummer

by Ed Leonard

ities . Starting sa la rie s of new Foreign Service Officers in both the Department of State and the USIA range from $8,500 to $12,000 a year. The Department of State is especially interested this year in recruiting candidates

.with experience for placement in the economic, commercial and adm inistrative a reas .

This year the written entrance examination is offered only once. Examinations for foreign service positions in both the Department of State and USIA will be held December 4, 1971, in 290 cities across the country. Candidates must apply no la ter than October 31, and appUcaUon forms maybe obtained by writing to the Board of Exam iners, Room 7113, De­partm ent of State, Washington, D.C., 20520.

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