VOLUME X L V I I I C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 7 1 T h e D r e x e i T r i a n g l eF R I D A Y , J U N E 2 5 , 1 9 7 1

N U M B E R 2 7

t ^ a l a n c e ^

Dr. Merrill Resigns Chairmanship of L Ite ra tu re -L a n p a g e Dept.

Dr. W a lte r M. M e rr ill re s ig n ­ed his post Tuesday a s c h a ir - man of the L ite ra tu re and Lan­guage Department, a f te r s e rv ­ing in this capacity fo r the pas t two years. In h is le t te r of r e ­signation, Dr. M e rr i l l cited his inability to “ bring a sa tis fac to ry measure of unified s treng th to the Department of L i te ra tu re and Language” and h is *‘obligations to the H arvard U niversity P re s s , to the National Endowment fo r the Humanities and especially to Drexei University to com ­plete the m ajo r p ro jec t of edi*> ting the le t te rs of W illiam Lloyd Garrison.*’

A search and se lec tion com - mitee has been form ed to seek a replacem ent fo r D r. M err ill , but this appointment i s not ex­pected to take p lace until Sep­tember 1972. In the in terim , P rofessor M urray C. M iller, Head of the G eneral Studies De­partment of the Evening College will se rve as the D epartm ental Chairman and D r. R obert D. Wyatt will s e rv e as A ss is tan t Chairman.

Mr. M iller has s ta ted that he feels a D epartm ent should con­tinuously innovate with new p ro ­grams and courses . At the sam e

time, however, he feels that these innovations should be tested with sm all pilot program s and courses before making them standard policy. He thinks that in this man­ner, the bugs can be worked out and the changes evaluated before the school as a whole is sub­jected to them.

On another tc^ic, Mr. Miller commented that he has been very favorably im pressed with the a- mount of student input generat­ed to the freshm an advisors,

b y A u t e n r i e t h a n d B o n e l l i

particularly with regard to the controversial ROOl writing course las t Fall term . Although he has great respect for the ad­visors, he would p refer more in­put to come from the student de­partm ent head than is presently forthcoming. His reasoning “ the student department head generally reports exactly what the students a re saying, but the advisors sometimes report on what they in terpret the students to be saying.”

L

Walter M. Merrill Murray C. Miller

DrexeiOpens

Program

new^ analysis

Thoughts and Reflections on the Resignation of Walter Merrill

W h o o p e e ! ! ? b y P a u l A u t e n r i e t h

Upon f i r s t hearing that our old nem esis Dr. M errill had r e ­signed, I was tempted to l e ^ fo r joy, o r at leas t have a few beers at the Jailhouse in celebration. But then I got to thinking: what good does it rea lly do? Revenge is sweet, but it doesn 't solve anything. Will it te a r down the b arr icades of doubt and d is tru s t that were erected within the pas t y ea r o r so between the students and the ad­m inistration? WiU it bring Marty back to Drexei? O r Joel? How about F rank? Or Bruce? Would you believe L arry ?

Too many things have ha^^ened fo r us to expect everyone con­cerned (on both sides) to forgive and forget, l)ut we all m ust try if we a re to EARN the title of “ University**.

T h e B a t t l e H y m n o f L t . M e r r i l l ?

Rum ors have been flying that Dr. M errill was p ressu red by the higher-ups (i.e. Vice P residen t fo r Academic Affairs Ralph Crouch) to resign. If they a re just that — rum ors — then Dr. M errill is to be commended for following his conscience, and the reasons he outlined in his le tte r of resignation to Dr. Hagerty a re to be r e ­spected. If the rum ors a re true, however, we have quite a different situation, one that disgustingly para lle ls the My Lai tr ia ls .

P erhaps a bit of background information is in o rder here . Dur­ing the student s i t - in la st year, the students viewed four men (President Hagerty, Vice P residen t Crouch, Dean Hallwachs, and Chairm an M errill) as being p rim arily responsible for the firing of Kellman. The “ Out to Lunch*' sign on Dr. Merrill*s office door made him a favorite ta rge t fo r abuse, and he consequently be­came Identified as “ the man who fired Marty.**

Now (if the rum ors a re true). Dr. M errill has himself fallen victim to the infamous Drexei shaft, the implication being “ the students said it was all his fault so we got r id of him, since we always lis ten to student input.** Poetic justice in a way, but it*s just not right. Dr. M errill should by no means to exonerated of his actions on the defense that he was not the only one responsible, but neither should he be crucified to take the p re ssu re off o thers. I saw too much scapegoatism in the Calley tra i l . It made me sick then, and it makes me sick now.

PHEAA B u d g e t H e a r in g

o n Monday, June 26. Drexei University will en ter Its t t l rd year of paruc lpauon In the NaUonal Summer Youth Sports Program w h l c r i r o o - s p o n s o r e d by Drexei. the NCAA, and the F e d e ^

of Economic opportunity. Over $70,000 of funds, food. ^ e q u /p m en rh a s been donated for the pro jec t by the govern-

»f the Drexe* ath leuc

V. 1 oi oHiir>nMnnal staff by community counselors and

: i ? c h e r f n the ^J t e ^ y l L e youngsters from the West Philadelphia a rea r a ^ n* in age from 10 to 15 years of a g e w i l l be participating in the

program . cemanik Drexel’s d irec to r of physical edu-A c c o ^ n g program 's coordinator, the objectives

cation and the children good recreational

Recreationn c i l l 6 d I I U I I d ingers ^ “ ^ s r w r r f U »=0« a.™, to *=00T h . p«gram f r L cSdren. vrho wlU be

p.m., and will ' - swimming to lacrosse. Anothersssrwrn s r s i s locai. p « , f « .

■ ‘”> S ^ . : i i r r n s t r u c U . n . ^ r W ^ ^

^ - c S i » « . o . t . o a . o . o p « . . . d .y .

Budget hearings continued this week in the House and Senate. In the Senate a hearing was held for the Pennsylvania Higher Edu­cation Assistance A g e n c y (PHEAA), recognized prim arily as the adm inistrator of the State scholarship program .

PHEAA is requesting a total of $71.0 million for f isca l 1971-72; Governor Shapp has recom m end­ed $66.7 million. Under the schol­arsh ip portion of the request, PHEAA requested an increase in scholarship funds of $10.4 million. The chief justification for the increase is a suggest­ed restora tion of the $1,2000 maximum award authorized by existing law, and to perm it in­c reas ing the amount of awards to 100% of tuition and fees up to established maximums.

C urrently , no scholarship award may exceed 80% of tuition and fees up to a maximum of $800. PHEAA would continue to limit awards to 80% of tuition and fees but ra ise the maximum to $1200 for a student attending a Pennsylvania institution ($800 for a student attending a non- Pennsylvania institution). An ex­ception to the 80% of tuition and fees ru le would occur where the gross family Income is $8,000 or le ss . The awards would then Increase to 100% of tuition and fees.

Several senators voiced con­cern that students attending a State-owned. State related o r State-aided Institution already receive a “ scholarahip'* from Uie Commonwealth through State subsidisation of the Institution. Such a << scholarship** obviously Is not based on student oaed.

Four college presidents (rep ­resen ting Gettysburg, Waynes- burg, St. Joseph 's and Albright Colleges) presented statem ents after PHEAA Executive D irector Ken Reeher. All four fully en­dorsed the State scholarship pro ­g ram , noting that without it their respective institutions would be in grave financial condition. The trem endous cost to the Common­wealth of absorbing into the pub­lic higher education system stu ­dents forced to leave private in­stitutions (d u e to prohibitive cos ts o r closing down if scho lar­ships w ere term inated) w a s s tre s se d .

Co»o|i T a lk „MThiA » wry cri

ter,^ Stewaid B., Collins, Ql Uie Cooperttiv» ildu-

cattcMi D^artnimit. €4 til*suumi9r term,

10S8 have been wtxicbis co*>c|» talk lo r ItiisIqtal iaciudM I f l freshmen, litmy stti} beingiBt«rvl«w ^ 4*? to be ftxaot. Only B9 stuam ts nai «ii»ploy0a M aot eumiiUy

said that K m really pare about working

Kt fin.*' cikO«k ttiat

in tl intoriMtwd in ikmcIe*

m i H i

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D R E X EL T R IA N G L EPage 2 -June 25, 1971

COMPARATIVE SURVEY Of BLACK UNDERGRADUATE ENROILMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA HegI COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 1967 68-197D-71

\

The fnllowinfi table contains some interesting data comparinfi the various universities, colleges, and junior colleges in the Philadelphia area.

The table shows the school.s black enrollments as a function o j their total enrollments. This chart was abstracted by the Department o f I-ducat ion from a national compilation published by the Chronicle of Higher l-.ducatwn

which in turn, obtained its data from the U.S. Department tion. and Welfare.

I'hc inordinate jum p m DrexeTs black and total enroll /y6<V rtV and l9hQ-70 seems to indicate that before /VAy th''""'' not include livening College undergraduates in the stalistn‘\

I N S T I T U T I O N

D F X V W A R EBrandywine Junior (-ollege Delaware State College Delaware I'echnical & Community (iollepe Goldey Beacom Junior College University of Delaware Wesley College Wilmington College

NEW JERSEYAtlantic Community College Burlington ('ounty College Camden (lounty Community College Cumberland County College Glastfboro State College Gloucester County College Mercer County Community College Princeton University Rider CollegeRutgers. College of Arts & Sciences in Camden Trenton State College

PENNSYLVANIA Beaver College Bryn Mawr College Bucks County Community College Cabrini College Chestnut Hill College Cheyney State CollegeCommunity College of Delaware County .......Community College of Philadelphia.Delaware Valley College of Science & AgricultureDrexel UniversityEastern Baptist CollegeEllen Cushing Junior (CollegeGwynedd Mercy College..Harcum Junior CollegeHaverford CollegeHoly Family CollegeImmaculata CollegeLa Salle CollegeLincoln UniversityManor Junior CollegeMontgomery County C>ommunity CollegeMoore College of ArtNortheastern Christian Junior (CollegeOur Lady of Angels CollegePeirce Junior College.Pennsylvania State Univerfiity (Delaware County Campus)Pennsylvania State University (Ogontz Campus)Philadelphia College of ArtPhiladelphia College of BiblePhiladelphia College of Pharmacy &. SciencePhiladelphia College of Textiles & ScienccPhiladelphia Musical AcademyPMC Colleges .........Rosemont (College Saint Joseph’s (College Swarthmore (College Temple University University of Pennsylvania XJrsinus (College Valley Forge .Military Academy Villanova University West Chester Stale Collejie

.1 9 6 7 - 1 9 6 8

BlackS tu d en ts

Total Percentage of Enrollment Black Students

1 9 6 8 - 1 9 6 9

Black T o ta l Percen tage ofS tu d e n ts E n ro l lm e n t Black S tu d e n ts

51

tl

32

35

63

50

50

1(131

33

13

1,563

515

1036

5

18

18

13

96

HI6

39

8

207

H227

15 12

129

16 51

2,030

118

50

99

'»7‘>

(4«

5')h

606

3.530

1.325

3,211

3.507

;?.67«

713

792

1.206

640

1.888

2,059

821

5,464

500

642

677

574

1.0023.206

988

1,027

513

1,5(>6

565

739

1,050

1,513

672

2,451

1,019

16,594

6,942

1,111

1,716

4,756

7 ') .2

.H

.3

6.')

5 .3••)

2.62.01.1

1 .6

■’ .2 3 . 9

2.08 2 .8

2 5 .0

1.0 . I

1.0

702

51

78

215

18151

303

‘»5

37

146

30

33

18

14

1,643

1587

15

14

8 80

61(1

6.')4'>

6 W

9 18

1,501

601

3 .6 8 0

1.790

3,301

3 .540

1,591

752

790

1,652

633

1,933

887

5 ,390

531

616

7 0 . 0

I I .0

.8

8 . 5

13.58.01.1

16.02.01.1

3.2

1.01.2 1.1

8 5 . 0

1 .7

1.6208

2 . 33 .1 35 629 5 . 6

— — — —

1.3 10 875 l . l3 . 0 119 5 ,872 2 . 0

8 2 . 6 786 1,002 7 8 . 4— — — —

3 . 8 56 1,412 4 . 01 .6 — — —

— — — —— — — —

1 1 .7 140 1..335 1 0 .5

I I— —

5 .2 15 1,557 1 .0t . 8 18 627 2 . 92 . 0 20 804 2 . 5l . l 9 1,085 .8— — — __

.8 22 1,494 1 .5l . S 4 657 1.11 .9 47 2 ,479 1 .95 . 0 47 1.068 4 . 4

1 2 .2 2 ,700 32 ,0 7 9 8 . 41 .7 138 7 ,304 1 .9

.6 10 1,110 .9— — — —

l . l 50 5,21 I 1 .02 .1 89 5,441 1 .6

A p e a c e l e t t e r f r o m t r a d e u n i o n i s t sThe National Peace Action Coalition, which o r ­

ganized the April 24 dem onstrations in Washington and San F rancisco , is hosting a national convention of the antiwar movement on July 2-4 in New York City. A call to the convention is enclosed. We a re among those trade unionists who support the convention and a re building labor participation.

We believe that the April 24 dem onstrations proved that the National Peace Action Coalition is capable of uniting la rge num bers of people on the bas is of their common opposition to the war. It is a broadly based and dem ocratically organized coalition with a completely responsible program of action to which labor can easily rela te . It has assembled a re p re ­sentative leadership, including many from the trade union movement.

Every opinion poll, every referendum , every survey shows that working people oppose the w ar in Indo­china. They a re increasingly raising their voices to say “ NO!** to the ever escalating moves by the .administration to make them pay the p rice of this ruinous war.

THERE ISN’T ANY WAY WE CAN SOLVE OUR

PROBLEMS AS TRADE UNIONISTS WITHOUT BRING­ING AN END TO THIS WAR. While billions a re poured into the war, we are faced with war-induced inflation cutting deeper and deeper into paychecks. National unemployment is 6.2% and continues to r ise , hitting hardest at returning veterans, young w orkers, and our Black and Brown b ro thers and s is te rs . The Bureau of Labor S tatistics reports the unemployment ra te of young Black w orkers in urban areas as 44.9% for May, 1971. The hard won gains of labor a re beinp eroded as the adm inistration responds to our de­mands with anti-labor actions, such as the su s ­pension of the Davis-Dacon Act.

On April 24, nearly a million Am ericans showed Uieir opposition to the w ar in massive, legal and peaceful dem onstrations.

F o r the f irs t time in large numbers, trade unionifjts participated, under union banners, den.anding an im ­mediate end to the war and its d isastrous dom estic consequences. The myth of labor reaction and support for the war can no longer be maintained

This fact could not have been lo s t 'on the Nixon adm inistration, which understands what It means when

organized lalH>r, with its tremendous and economic weight, actively joins the the war. Nor was it lost to the hundred'^ ' "eni of young people. Blacks, Brown, C h i c a n « , ^ peace ac tiv is ts who look to labor to pi;')’ ' role.

The convention will give us a clu‘i“' ' touch with o ther sections of the iiiov i*''* d irec tly p a rtic ipa te in the decision ‘jsam e time, as trade unionists we havi c e rn s and problem s. We will meet in tl>‘‘ shop t(j d iscuss ways of increasing I'**’"* tion, to work out the m ost effective ticipation, as well as organization and a peace movement within the trade union' collalKjrate and work side by side wiHi utli‘*i’ of the antiwar movement.

We hope you will join us at the convfii'*^^"'

F ra te rn a lly ,V ictor Reuther D irec to r, intfriiaH‘'i‘‘ United Auto Worker'^

It this /V the case, the induated total increase in black enrollment over the yair peri,Kl (2f>6 students/ is deceptive; the actual figure would probablv

much lower. - - ed.

......0 7 n - 1 0 7 1w / u i n c r e a s e o r D e c r e a s e

O v e r 4 Y e a r P e r i o dBlack I H Percentage of Black T o ta l P ercentage of

Students ■ Black S tudents S tu d e n t s E n ro l lm e n t Black S tuden ts Black Percentage ofS tuden ts Black S tuden ts

35 1,349

■ 1 874 1,365 6 4 .0 + 99 — 15.2!t<) I ■ lOf) 798 13 .3 + 37 + 2 .0H<) 1 1 76 875 8 . 7 - 13 4- 9

1 I 227 8,701 2 . 6 + 176r •

+ 1.8I ■ 18 870 2 .1 + 16 + 1 .81 1 433 9 . 0 + 10 n / r

■ 1 121 1.298 9 . 3 + 80 + 2 .1>!<) 1 1 143 1.989 7 .2 + 54 - 1.3

M I 7.53 3 .768 2 0 .0 + 5,38 + 6..5

M ■ 104 9 19 11.3 + 72 + 6 . 01 281 1,300 6 . 5 + 2 0 4 + 1.3

I 1 12 .K 150 1,1.50 1 3 .0 + 35 + .2I

■333 2 ,197 15.1 + 2 9 8 + 12.5

■■

220 3 .619 6 J + 157 + 1 .11

1100 3 ,736 0 ^

+ 50 + 1.3I 1 360 2,091 17.2 + 110 + 2 .31 1 176 t .5 1 0 3 . 9 + 117 4- 2 .3

1I

4.3 768 5 . 6 + 27 + 3 . 4

I 1 42 7f)8 5 .5 + 11 + 1 .6M

148 4,428 1.1 + 15 - 1 .6

■ I : i.3 7 383 1 .8 — 6 - 1 .51

I20 650 3 .1 + 7 + 1.1

1.7,15 M 1 1.811 2 ,130 8 5 .0 + 2 4 8 + 2 .2

I 1 1 42 2,4.53 1 .7 + 11 + .1i.5.Vi M 1 .{(1.0 1,420 5,652 2 5 .1 + 9 0 5 + .1

11 1.6 17 946 1 .8 + 7 + .6

f l 1 2 .3 302 8 ,996 3 . 4 + 2 6 6 + 2 .71 I 1.8 22 554 4 . 0 + 17 + 3 .0

36 1 1 2 1 .6 35 150 2 3 .3 — 1 + 1 .710 1 I 13 1.057 1 .2 + 6 + .1

1 ■ 13 621 2 .1 - 5 - .61 I 8 .4 60 682 8 . 8 + 42 + 5 .71 I 1.8 7 404 1 .7 n / c - .1I I 18 1,506 1 .2 + 5 - .1

I ■ ■ 72 3,581 2 . 0 - 24 - 1 .0OD.'i 1 1 HO.n 810 1.013 8 0 . 0 - 6 - 2 .6

1 6 184 3 . 3 + 3 + 1.1m I 93 2 ,988 3 .1 + 54 — .7

11 17 585 2 . 9 + 9 + 1.3

1 I 2 4 .9 60 216 2 7 .8 + 10 + 2 .91 1 3 .3 3 116 2 . 6 - 1 — . 1

326 f l I 334 1,965 1 7 .0 + 127 + 2 .3f)3 1 1 10.6 31 7.59 4 .1 - 32 - 6 .5<)(! ■ I 77 1,434 5 . 4 - l a - .3

■ I 70 1,125 6 . 2 + 37 + 1 .0

1 I 29 634 4 . 6 + 2 - .2

11 19 865 2 .2 + 4 + .2

■ B f>8 2 .026 3 . 4 + 56 + 2 .3

1 m 39 287 1 3 .6 n / c + .5t(i m ■ 2 .8 59 1,465 4 . 0 + 47 + 3 .2

1 I 15 620 2 . 4 - 6 + 1 .1

■1 1.53 2,712 5 . 6 + 107 + 3 . 7

K(l■ 55 1,163 4 . 7 + 4 - .3

1 ■ __ — — — —

.327 m 1 4 08 7,588 5 . 4 + 2 9 0 + 3 . 7

■I 19 1,140 1 .7 + 12 + 1 .1

. 1 1 2 155 1 .3 n / c + .3

■ 1«) .'»,681 2 . 5 + 90 + 1 .4'*1■ 5 00 J , 1 < 1 8 . 7 + 4 0 1 + 6 . 6

j ju n iO R S

'7 2 g r a d s

S /^ r ) u p - f o r

^jerrtar uearbook pho-hs

D R E X E L T R IA N G L EJune 25, 1971 - Page 3

'Point'VELVET UNDERGROPlus SHAWN PHILLIPS

8M1ANCASTe1 ( IBRYNNIAWR.B

4 NITES • JUNE 24-27 • THURS.-SUN. ■

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We also have nonprescr ip t ion loam for women and a wide var ie ty of books and pam ph le ts on b ir th control, sex. population and ecology.

Want m ore in form ation? It 's free. Ju s t send us your nam e and addiess. B e tte r still, for one dollar we ll send you all the in fo rm a ­tion plus two F e ther l i te samples and one NuForm. For four dollars you'l l ge t the b rochure plus th ree each of five d if feren t condom b p n d s ( including both Im ports) . All corre spondence and m e rc h a n ­dise IS shipped in a plain cover to pro tec t your privacy, and we g u a ra n te e y our money back il you 're not sat is l ied with our products Why wait?

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Let Triangle loin You

Berr igan case:

D R E X EL T R IA N G L EPage 4 - June 25, 1971

Terry McHugh and youThe following is our best at­

tempt to clearly and understand­ably presen t a story that deals with the fate of at least one in­dividual and very possibly a sec ­ond. The f irs t is a young lady who may or may not be known by you. The second is you. For your own sake, keep reading.

Our method of helping you un­derstand will be to let you see and feel the proceedings and a t­mosphere of the Berrigan Grand Jury Case and examine the situa ­tion of our individuals — T erry McHugh and You.

We’ll begin with a grand jury. An investigating Grand Jury is called to listen to evidence p re ­sented by the prosecution to de­term ine if it is sufficient to bring the defendant to t r ia l . It does not, however, determine guilt or in­nocence. One method available to this kind of Grand Jury for exam­ining and considering evidence is the calling of persons that p ro se ­cution believes to be knowledg- able of the c r im e. Because the constitution guarantees that a person cannot be forced to in­crim inate himself, an investigat­ing Grand Jury has the power to grant that person immunity from prosecution. Refusal to yield the desired information after im ­munity has been granted legally

constitutes contempt of court.Specifically now, in the B e rr i ­

gan C ase , an investigating Grand Jury has been called and is mak­ing use of its ability to summon w itnesses and grant immunity in an attempt to uncover the dual kidnap conspiracy and bombing plot.

Where do our Individuals fall in this legal tangle? T e rry Mc­Hugh, a Temple University s tu ­dent, is a sym pathizer with the expressed ideals of those involv­ed in the Berrigan C ase. She has said “ y es” to the lives of these people and their beliefs; “ y e s " to their love of man and value of life; “ y e s” to the ir burning d es ire to eradicate w ar and vi­olence.

T e rry has been called to give w itness before the Grand Ju ry — testim ony that could incrim inate these j)eople by subm itting to questions about actions she be­lieves governed by the law of God reg a rd le ss of the ir judgment by the law of man. Whether these activities did or did not take place has no bearing on h er respon ­sibility to protect her ideals . She has no other moral choice but to refuse to su rre n d e r these p rin ­c ip les . Although T e rry has been given immunity, she s ti l l refuses to testify on the grounds of the

by tony evans

F irs t Amendment — the right to hold and speak such ideals — and the Fifth Amendment, the constitutional right to have these ideals protected.

Because T erry has refused to testify and refused to ac­cept immunity, she has been convicted for civil contempt of court. She will be sentenced to im prisonm ent'for the duration of the Grand Jury , approximately 14 months. Realizing that should she testify , incrimination would fall on any individual or group she would be sworn to nam e, T erry knows that they too would be un­able to testify for the sam e r e a s ­ons she cannot and would be ja il ­ed for the ir refusal. She cannot m orally perm it this to happen; and so she will lose h er f re e ­dom for protecting h e r p rin ­cip les.

Let us look at what has hap­pened. In effect, an individual is being denied the right to hold a belief. She is being denied the righ t to protect her ideals . These infringements a re the work of the Grand Ju ry system . Through the efforts of the F edera l p rosecu ­tion, this system is being made a tool to elim inate legitim ate moral d issen t on issues such as war and violence. The method is the calling of w itnesses who cannot

National anti-war conf.The National Peace Action

Coalition has called for a Na­tional Antiwar Conference, July 2-4, at Hunter College in New York City, The conference will be s im ila r in nature to the con­ference held in Chicago, Dec­em ber 4-6 which called for the m assive m arches on Washing­ton and San F rancisco on April 24th.

The conference will begin F r i ­day night, July 2nd, at 7;30 P.M. Keynote speakers will include Vietnam V eteran Bob Mueller; Deborah Bustin, national coor­dinator of the Student Mobili­zation Committee; Senator Vance Hartke; David Livingston, D is­tr ic t 65, D istributive W orkers; V ictor Reuther of the United Auto W orkers; and Jim Lafferty, NPAC coordinator. On Saturday and Sunday there will be work-

Yearbooks are now available to all students who have m atricu ­lation ca rds . Just com e down to room 11 in the lower level of the DAC and ask the good people for the book. There are only a few volumes left, so get them while they last.

* * * *

The Hovel, at 3309 P e a r l S treet will be open on Wednesday nights during sum m er qu ar te r. Opening time is 8:00 and the program , if any, ttegins at 8:30. As always, there is f r e e coffee, t e a and cookies and conversation to be had. If you have an instrum ent you might just want to bring It.

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Juniors — *72 graduates — »Sign up for yearbook p o rtra its

In room 11, lower level DAC. « « « *

On Monday, June 28, Richard Sand, a second degree black belt, will be here at D.U. to dem onstrate his w ares. Learn to sm ash seven one inch pine boards with your slide ru le . Ob­se rve Mr. Sand destroy th ree sta le DAC ro lls with a single blow. Watch fo r the destruction of the eas t patio of building #8 at 1:00 p.m.

shops and plenary sessions to d iscuss action proposals.

According to J e r r y Gordon, national NPAC coordinator, “ This conference is open to all who oppose the war. All who at­tend this conference will have voice and vote.”

Buses will be leaving from Philadelphia F riday , July 2nd, at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. from 30th S tree t Station. Round trip fa re will be $6.50.

R egistration for the conference will be $6 for adults, $3 for col­lege students, and $2 for high school students. Housing will be available at nominal cost.

F o r fu rther information, call the Student Mobilization Com­mittee at WA 3-0797 o r w rite SMC, 1115 Walnut St., Phila., 19107.

Volunteers For Paid Research Participation

Male un d e rg ra d u a te or g radua te s tu ­d e n t s b e tw een th e ages of 18 and 24 are needed to p a r t ic ipa te in a Uni­versi ty of Pennsylvania affil iated g roup s tudy dealing w ith physio log i ­cal reac tions to verbal s t imuli. T h e e x p e r im en t lasts a b o u t 2Vz hours, and involves th e possibili ty o f a harmless b u t u n c o m fo r ta b le shock to th e arm . Par t ic ipan ts will receive $ 5 .0 0 for th e session plus $ .8 0 t r a n s p o r ta t io n costs. Please call Miss Seeley at 829 -2 7 7 4 b e tw een 9 and 12 o r b e tw een 1 and 5 M onday th ro u g h F r ida y fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n an<| a p p o in tm e n t . A p p o in tm e n ts are available:

M ondaysTuesdaysW ednesdays

T hursdays

3 :0 0 p.m . 2 :3 0 p.m . 2 :0 0 p.m . or 5 :3 0 p.m . 3 :0 0 p.m .

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

Ciassificd ad rates: $1.25 for 25 words per issue. ^ .25 for each addi­tional 5 words. Place classified ads in Triangle mailbox in the D.A.C. or contact Advertising Manager, Room 52 in the D.A.C. 5A 2-1 < 4.

LARGE HOUSE, Pine Street, near 45 th , 6 bedroom s, 3 baths, plus powder room, modern kitchen, newly decorated, avail­able nov\/, suitable for up to 6; phone, 1-703-256-3322.

WANTED: Girls' 3-speed, 2 6 ” bicycle. Call Anne Chomyn at WA 5-4498 after 6 p.m.

ROOM TO RENT. Phone after 6 p.m. DA 9-0955. Girls (2) Preferred.

WANTED: Large student travel agency wants campus reps for summer. Make own* hrs. Cash commissions. Free travel. (215) 667-7477, 835-6087.

(Issued Friday from April to December, and Tuesday and Friday from January to April). Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa.. O ctober 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as am ended. Advertis­ing rates furnished upon re­quest. Address all business com m unications to the Busi­ness Manager. All o ther corres­pondence, address to the Edi­tors. Subscription, $4.50 PER YEAR.

We Oder a developmentdl alterndiiwe in educdlion for Ihow who want to dflecl the siruclufe ind and pnontiei of our society

We wek not to inwer.t t>ener "band aids " but to find and d.stroy root causes of .Jehurnanuing conditions

THE WASHINGTON BALTIMORt CAMPUS OFANTIOCH COLLEGE

IS commiltvd to confronting social and irisiiiu tion«l patterns which perpetuate imperialism rac iim. e«|iloitation. and oppression

For application / interview / inlorrnation conteci Jiy Factor, Admissions. Antioch Co(le«e. Oakland Minor, Columbia. Meryland 1043

Switchtward open Monday Friday 9«n> (3011 7309175

9pm

m orally testify, thereby having those d issidents Jailed, purged from society without having com ­mitted a crim e.

And how about our o ther in ­dividual — You! Do you have the righ t to hold a specific belief? Do YOU have the right to de ­

fend your ideals? Should You be Jailed for refusing to assis t in the prosecution of your ownpolnf of view? CAN YOU ALLOW an­o ther to be im prisoned for this rea so n ? There is only one abso- lute in this case ; T e rry McHueh WILL go to Jail. ^

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

Established 1926

MemberUSSPA

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Paul A utenrieth

MANAGING EDITOR: W a l t H a l l i n a n

BUSINESS MANAGER: Kirk Foltz

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

Jim Kitchy - poo (forgotten bu t no t gone); Chuck K le in h a g e n ;

Ed Kosinski; Lynne Rudolph.

Features Staff: Steve Wojcik. editor; Roy Flacco; Dick Lewis, Thierry Phillips; Dave Shlifer; Bill Wine.

Sports Staff: Jeff Kimmel, editor; Jody Brelsford; Jim Schwering.

Photo Staff: Dick Elliott, editor; Cliff Bell; Jack Kemery; Dave Kramer; Randy Mraz; Bruce Rubin.

Production Staff: Bob Schmukler, editor; Uncle Al; Kathy Gitto; Jim Lewis; Leslie McNeill; Jo Ann Vita; Ronnie Walitski.

Business Staff: Kirk Foltz, editor; Bernie Cohen; Pete Sculley.

Faculty Advisor; Jack DeWitt

OJficial news/Hiper published by the students o f Drexel Univtr I sity, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Opinions expressi’>I in signed columns are not necessarily those o f the University or o j The Triangle. Phone: BA 21 65 4 or HV 7-2400 ( tx t . 21 Hi)-

Copyright, 1971 The Drexel Triangle______

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