from wordsworth to nietzche a recycle

"I
VOLUME XLVI
C o p y rlg m , 1970 T h e D rexel T ria n g le
from
wordsworth
to nietzche
b y
a l e x
s
S
i s
“
“
r ; , * 's :
dLi^.e7t^rR M
frr
tu rfa
S tills
N ash aSri Yn
f
C ro sb y
a code
that you
can™ v e \y ” So ■K004
RO oTeLm
'' °es” the
Hi® co d es ”proD
“®‘ "*''®
hv
Wn-nrio
j.1. r->
exaiiiin
osed
im n v o t h ^ T
C a rly le , B /o w n ln g , M elville, N ietzch e and
Of t L u ^ f n ;
m ade p len ty
Of th o u g h t-p ro v o k in g co m m e n ts about ea c h one. In p a r t ia l r L a r d
o r t h e ir c r e a tiv e e f f o r ts , th is d y n am ic duo w e re given w alking
^ p e r s J o e l w alked to a n o th e r U n iv e rs ity and M arty w alked up and
fo T y r u ^ t S e . r ^
b e rv ll!
f
^
h im , I saw u n S tu d e n ts, r e g a r d le s s o f h a i r
W h fr e a s o h e f in t T ’
c o n v ictio n ,
^ lo h
p re s e n te d l i te r a tu r e in a s t e r i l e m a n n e r
w hich could s c a r c e l y e x c ite a n E nglish m a jo r, M arty b re a th e d life
S iv e rn u .
f®«‘b all
P ia flJ A
^
^ ^ u ly a p p rel,r n r;
^
K ellm an le c tu r e is not
s u r p r i s e d when h u n d re d s of stu d e n ts tu r n out fo r “ S ave M arty'»
th u s ^ . m ’fh ll'M ^ l® '^
th u s ia s m th a t M a rty g e n e ra te s am ong his p u p ils.
the s i n c e r e e n ­
^
^ h e d o n istic clown when I f i r s t
rm d e M arty s ac q u a in ta n c e b e c a u se of the v a rio u s and s u n d ry
th in g s which I h e a rd about him . I v is ite d . In s te a d , I found a highly
in te llig e n t s c h o la r who w as a v e rita b le m a s te r of the li t e r a t u r e to
e a rth
w e e k —
a recycle
b y
I 'o h n
silvasi
w hich he m ade r e f e r e n c e s and th a t in c lu d es many, many a u th o rs
and even m o re w o r k s .M a r ty d o e s n ’th a v e to a s s e r t h is own lib e r a lis m
by p ro s e c u tin g c o n s e rv a tiv e -th in k in g stu d e n ts (as he h as been
c h a rg e d by so m e p eo p le.) I saw h im field q u estio n s fro m c r i t i c a l
s tu d e n ts with the c o m p o su re of a man who h as so much faith in his
own know ledge th a t he can a ffo rd to be b ro a d -m in d e d in s te a d of
ru t h le s s ly subduing c o n tr a r y v iew p o in ts. In fact, a p rin c ip le that
M a rty b o rro w ed fro m h is frie n d F r e d N ietzch e te ach es th a t each
ind iv idu al has a rig h t to c o n s tru c t v alu es fo r h im self and should be
allo w ed to do so . He is not d e stro y in g a n y o n e ’s faith in a p a r tic u la r
v alu e s y s te m , but h e is a sk in g each stu d e n t to exam ine his own s y s ­
te m . Should the stu d e n t find h is own s y s te m in adequate, M arty te lls
h im w hat a lte rn a tiv e s he h a s. The stu d e n ts freq u en tly r e j e c t a ll
a lte rn a tiv e value s y s te m s a fte r which M arty s a y s , “ T h a t’s the
^ i n t , y o u ’ve got to m ake your o w n .” In stead of leaving unconcious
d oubts about h im s e lf and the w orld deep in h is psyche to gnaw away
a t h is m ind, the stu d e n t is given a ch an ce to ex am in e those doubts and
d e a l with them . B eliev e it o r not, he can co m e away with a b ro ad
p o s itiv e , u n d erstan d in g , of so many th in g s. T h is is not only ed u c a ­
tion; it is a v alu ab le s e r v ic e .
I
find it u n fo rtu n ate th a t the D re x e l a d m in is tra tio n in g e n e ra l and
M a r ty ’s d e p a rtm e n t in p a r t ic u l a r have tro u b le in re c ip ro c a tin g this
“ live and let li v e ” p o licy . Is D rex el so u n c e rta in of its e lf th a t it
can n o t to le ra te a little anom aly like M artin K ellm an? S o c ra te s a d ­
m o n ish ed A thens th a t it was iro n ic a lly unable to su p p o rt the gadfly
\»hich it needed to grow s tro n g and s u r v iv e . G adflies like M arty
a r e s o nice to have a ro u n d b e c a u se , although they do not mold out
thoughts fo r u s, they alw ays make us ex am in e o u rs e lv e s to a s ­
c e r t a in the c o r r e c ti v e s of what we a r e doing. When you have a gad­
fly like M arty , who is an e x tra o rd in a ry c la s s r o o m le c tu r e r and d is ­
c u s s io n le a d e r , I can n o t im agine why you want to get rid of him b e ­
c a u s e he h as no P h .D . His ab ility to b rin g to g e th er e n g in e e rs , a c ­
co u n ta n ts and s o c ia l r e f o r m e r s m akes h im a d is tin c t a s s e t to a sch o o l
like D re x e l.
In co n clu sio n , I ’ll quote M arty who w as quite miffed a t an ob­
v io u sly w e ll-m e a n in g co m m en t of on the back of one of h is fa c u lty ev a lu a tio n c a r d s , “ You have b rid g ed the g e n e ra tio n g ap .” “ G ap !?’»
M a rty w inced, “ I ’M ON YOUR SIDEI” A re you on h is?
The P h ila d e lp h ia Ecology Action G roup w as fo rm e d la s t t e r m
At the facu lty m e e tin g la s t W ednesday, D r. H agerty r e a d Student
h e r e a t D re x e l by in te r e s te d s tu d e n ts , facu lty and c o m m u n ity
C o n g ress*
d em an d s
and
announced
th a t M arty K ellm an is
m em b ers.
is te rm in a te d .
T h e ir b ig g e st b it of a c tio n so f a r h a s b een the “ E n v iro n m e n ta l
T he facu lty c o u n cil decid ed to d is c u s s a new policy fo r h ir in g and
T e a c h -O u t’» held in the DAC on F e b r u a r y 28. T his ev en t w itn e s s e d ,
fir in g th a t would involve stu d e n ts, facu lty and a d m in is tra tio n .
a la r g e tu rn o u t—a c tiv itie s included e n v iro n m e n ta l w o rk sh o p s, d i s - ' *
D r, H ag erty then c ite d re c e n t tro u b le s in th r e e d e p a rtm e n ts with
p la y s , an o rg a n ic food fe s tiv a l, and m u lti-m e d ia p re s e n ta tio n s .
h ir in g and firin g . He s a id th a t th e p ro b le m is th re e -fo ld and th a t he
P r e s e n tly , the G roup is w orking on e v e n ts re la te d to E a rth W eek,
did not want to b la m e o r c r i ti c iz e one ind iv id u al. The “ p r o b le m ” is
the m a jo r event b e in g the “ P ollution T r a i l ” w h ere in te r e s te d p e r ­
th a t r e la tiv e ly few p eo p le have been a t D re x e l a long tim e. As a r e ­
s o n s c a n rid e b u se s to v is it the top a i r p o llu te r s in the c ity of P h il­
s u lt th e r e a r e p eople new to D re x e l who becom e c h a irm e n of d e­
a d e lp h ia . The P o llu tio n T r a i l is sch e d u le d fo r A p ril 18; b u se s w ill
p a r tm e n ts , T he o th e r fac e t is th a t th e re a r e actin g c h a irm e n of
le a v e 32nd and C h e stn u t S ts , e v e ry te n m in u te s fro m 12:00 to 1:30
d e p a rtm e n ts .
p .m . R e s e rv a tio n s m ay be made by c a llin g the P h ilad elp h ia E cology
Then D r, H ag erty p ro ceed ed to s p e c i f i c s — “ the c a s e of M r,
A ction G roup a t EV 7-2400 ex t. 788. A donation of $.75 is a s k e d .
M a rtin K e llm a n ” (as he w as c a lle d thro u g h o u t the m e etin g .) He
A fte r the e x c ite m e n t fr o m E a rth W eek h as su b sid e d , th e G roup
s a id th a t la s t y e a r M arty re c e iv e d a te r m in a l c o n tra c t fo r th is
p la n s to continue its a c tiv itie s . A p ledge w as given to a g ro u p of
J u n e . He s a id th a t h e d is c u s s e d with M a rty the p o ssib ility of fin­
h o u se w iv e s in the B rid e s b u r g a r e a to h e lp fight the p o llution c a u se d
is h in g h is Ph,D . by Ju n e . H ow ever, K ellm an sa id th is would take
by th e P h ila d e lp h ia C oke C om pany. The ho u sew iv es c la im they have
15-16 h o u rs d aily an d did not w ant to w ork u nder the p r e s s u r e .
t r i e d “ e v e ry th in g ” fro m p e titio n s to c lo se d p ic k et lin es to a c o u rt
A ccord in g to D r. H ag erty , D r. M e r r ill, D ean H allw achs, a n d .D r.
s u i t, but P h ila d e lp h ia Coke is p o u rin g a s much out of its s ta c k s as
C ro u c h an d m any o th e r people a g re e d u n anim ously th at it would be
it e v e r w as. So m any people have beco m e fr u s tr a te d and r e f u s e to
b e s t fo r D re x e l to te r m in a te M r. K ellm an .
c o m p la in a n y m o r e - - b e s i d e s , the d e m o n s tr a to rs have r e c e iv e d
D r. H ag erty sa id th a t h e re a liz e d th a t th is d ecisio n could le a d to
th r e a te n in g phone c a l l s . P h ilad elp h ia E cology Action hopes it ca n r e ­
so m e d is ru p tio n an d a d v e r s e p u b licity in p a p e r s , but looking o v e r the
a w aken the B rid e s b u r g co m m u n ity to fight fo r what it b e lie v e s in by
e n t ir e s itu a tio n it w ould be b e s t fo r the u n iv e rsity . He a sk e d the
g r e a t e r u se of p ic k e ts.
fac u lty fo r any q u e stio n s o r s ta te m e n ts . T h e re w ere none. M arty
The G roup a lso p la n s to have a “ T a k e -B a c k ’* of n o n -r e tu rn a b le
w as not p re s e n t.
g la s s bo ttle s to v a rio u s c o m p a n ie s. The n o -d e p o s it, n o - r e tu r n b o t­
XO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CCO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O t
tl e s have added tons to the d aily w a ste p ro b le m , and when in ­
Corning is SP B 's Monte C.arlo ^ I'ekend. On Friday, the Flick is the
c i n e r a te d , the g la ss p a r t ic l e s m e lta n d v a p o riz e , then c o n d en se on the
Pie sident's Analyst, and later at 9:00 p.m. APO & >>Pli are c(f spansur~
s id e s of the sta c k c a u sin g a c le an in g p ro b le m . By m aking the public
ingCasino Night, i.uis o f Carnbling for prizes and music hy The Match
a w a r e of the p ro b le m the G roup hopes to r e - c r e a t e a d em an d fo r a
Box it The Mainliners.
r e tu r n a b le re c y c le d bo ttle.
The Champagne Dinner Dance is Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Advance tick­
R e c y c lin g is the key w o rd . As s ta te d in th e ir p o llution p a p e r:
ets are on sale at the DA(. for fJ per couple.
“ E cology Action h a s no q u a r r e l with e ffo rts to te m p o r a r ily im ­
« « * *
p ro v e the s itu a tio n . We sim p ly fe e l th a t th is is an attem p t to ad ap t
On Thursday at some time during the day the Hoard of Trustees are^
to a condition which m u st and should ch an g e . The only a n sw e r to the
meeting with President Hagerty i^i ruom lOI south of the ')A('.. Thi
p o llu tio n p ro b le m is th a t we m u st co n su m e le s s , that th e re m u st be
Hoard may be out o f touch with reality and should be informed about
fe w e r of us doing the co n su m in g , and th a t we m ust re c y c le what we
student feeling concerning the rehiring o f Mr. Kellman,
do c o n s u m e .”
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Pbj?p 2 - A p r l l 14, 1970
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
I’a g r 3 - A pril U , 1970
oo e o o o c
a lte rn a tiv e s
H e l i c o p t e r s spin an d r i s e a b o v e t h e brick
T h e s e a s o n tu r n s to sp rin g an d t h o u g h t s
by m i c h e l le m a s s a r o
rev e rt to mother e a r th .
S ilver p e o p l e s p e a k of c i r c l e s d i a m e t r i c a l l y
L ast W ednesday, A pril 8 , Edwin Hallenbeck, The V ice P re sid en t of
Financial A ffairs at Roger W illiam s College, dem onstrated to 50
Interested students what D rexel U niversity could have built in place
of the proposed new w om en's dorm . Slides of the planning and con­
stru ctio n of the d o rm ito rie s at Rhode Island U niversity clea rly il­
lu stra ted the lack of creativity in design at D rexel. The d o rm ito ries
at Rhode Island U niversity employed the “ fam ily” concept In floor
arrang em ent—a maximum of sixteen students p e r floor with two
living room s per floor, four bathroom s p e r sixteen students, and
privacy as a b uilt-in feature in the design of the double occupancy
room s.
In my opinion, the subject m a tte r of this one meeting cannot be
significant unless the design of D rexel’s dorm itory is altered ex­
ternally as well as internally. However, the ideas p resen ted could
be employed in future planning of student housing only if th e re are
sin cerely dedicated students willing to contribute th e ir Ume and
energy toward designing liveable and d esirab le housing, and only if
the a d m in istra to rs are wilUng to cooperate with the students when
the proposed housing is still in the ea rly stages.
o p p o s e d to . . . t h e m s e l v e s .
C i r c l e sp rin g a n d summer co m es
C i r c l e d e a th and life b e c o m e s . . . e v e r l a s t i n g s prin g
Oh, to h a v e a body now t h a t sp r in g is h e r e
To ho v e th e e y e s to h e a r t h e t a s t e
of two lip s bloom ing.
Y es, folk, the 1970th edition of S pring niagazin e is a t your e a rth sta n d s ev ery w h ere. The
ed ito r, M r, H arold J . Godd, has asked the T r i­
angle to do a little ad v e rtisin g for this sp e c ta c u la r
a n n iv e rsa ry iss u e . H e's gathered together som e of
the fin est a r ti s ts of our day to w rite a r tic le s of
ev e ry color fro m g ra s s y green to f ris b e e black
for your own fre a k -a -d e lic enjoym ent. M r. Godd
has gone into the fields to se a rc h for the m ost
d ow n -to-earth people he could find.
Such fan tastic fe a tu re s a s an exclusive showing
of flow ers in com petition for your approv al in the
s p o rts sectio n. On the ed ito ria l page, M r. Godd
h im self paints an e d ito ria l p o rtra it of F a ir mount
P a rk on E arth Day, which he w arm ly invites you
to re a d . In fact, he a sk s you to jump rig h t into
this b ig g er-th an life painting and add the one in­
gredien t now m issin g --y o u .
A dvertisem ents of m ountains, tr e e s , b ack y ard s,
rainbow s and su n se ts can be found on the backs,
fro n ts and sid e s of ev e ry page. On one page, th e r e ’s
even a photograph of a c le a r blue sky with an
orange ball, which M r. Godd has ingeniously nam ed
“ the Sun.” You may have to se a rc h vehem ently
for this photograph, a s it was difficult to cap tu re
on film , but i t ’s well w orth the effort.
T h e re ’s even a sp e c ia l section featu rin g those
c ra z y fools who sp raw l on fields of g reen g ra ss
and have lunches and picnics and fly k ites and
stuff. And it ’s a ll in this y e a r ’s iss u e of Spring
m agazine. So go out and enjoy it. (It’s cheap, too.)
;ation C om m ittee a r e co n ,S. Involvement in the w ar
of the national “ sp rin g o fned in the G re a t C o u rt for
, and w ill end with a double
10 conducting s e v e r a l te a c h p ro fe sso rs, and som e of the
irotest. The follow ing is a
RallK olo gy and War” a t U . o f P .
T e o l t DAC
E f f e i h e war on c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s
M r . V o A C 214
M e n B s s panel on w ar f i n a n c e ,
D r s S k and
McL B , OAC 215
•X*X
WonB>erotion, Dr. T ro u tm an ,
DA(
RollBn Auditorium, S p e a k e r
L o rA w
W e d n e s d a y — 9:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
On Wednesday night, B arry M illet, Dean of Students at Rutgers
U niversity, along with students from R utgers discu ssed “ C ooperative
H ousing.”
R utgers needed on-cam pus student re sid e n ts. Groups of approxi­
m ately tw enty-five students banded together and purchased houses.
Houses purchased by co-ops req u ire 10 p ercen t of the purchase p rice
to be held in escrow for settlem ent while 20 percent is needed
otherw ise. M oreover, a student who buys a house alone is liable for
the full amount of the purchase p rice . Co-op stockholders a r e only
liable for what they paid for the stock.
The co-ops a t R utgers a r e independent of the school and som e are
co -e d . They rese m b le fra te rn itie s with le ss ritu a l and g rea ter
freedom . Any intrigued students may contact Emmanuel Sm ith, a
banker who has had experience with cooperative housing. His ad­
d re s s is Union F e d e ra l Bank, F ed era l and Broadway, Camden, New
J e rs e y . The North A m erican Student Co-op League in Washington,
D.C. o ffers guidance to anyone se rio u sly considering form ing a co­
operative.
E c u l Service--Main A uditoriu m
Ral
Speflouncilman D av id C o h e n ,
D ear
3:15 p.m. JoiiBor March to J . F . K . P l a z a
5:00 p.m. F a s l n g i n D A C ( f o r t h o s e f a s t i n g
duriB-doy vigil)
Member
USSPA, A CP
T H E D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
E s t a b l i s h e d 1926
in h o u s in g
Official newspaper published by the students o f Drexel
University, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily
those o f the Institute or o f The Triangle. Phone: BA 21654 or FA' 7-2400 (Extension 2118).
Copyright, 1970, The Drexel Triangle
bright,
young,
c o m p e te n t
Our motto: HVhy?
business
Glenn B ates; Jay Baumstein; Richard Beeson; Paul Berger;
Larry Besnoff: Jerry Bricker; Jim Budinetz; Al Burg; Mike Chain;
Bob Conlon; Bob Coward; Dave Erie; Kirk F oltz; Jay Freedman,
Carl C ause; Kim Geisinger; Jack Gedion; Gerry Glick;Marci Gold­
stein; Steve Greene; Dennis G reestein; Ron G reenstein; Walt
H allinan, Barbara Huddleson; Tom Kilkenny; Jim Kitch; Nancy
Kolkebeck; Michele Krahn; Mike Kyle; Norm Lampert; Lynn
Lauderman, B usiness manager; Jim Lew is; John Lockard; Jay
Lockman, editor>in*chief; Bruce Lomosky; Raymond Lorontos;
Joe McGowan; Elaine Maguire; Larry Marion; Michelle Massaro;
Craig Nygard; Fred Ogden; Peggy Philson; Steve Rhodeside;
Glenn Scheitrum; John Silvosi; Joel Spiegle; Bill Sullivan; Buck
T ablet; Floyd Taylor; Linda Thomspon; Jack Toole; Jeanne Wirth
Steve Wojcik, and three thousand angry gods.
Faculty A d v i s o r ................................................... Dr. Raymond Lorantas
ARE
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INFORAAATION— N O O B L I G A T I O N
n eed ed -inquire
in the
tria n g le
office
Ju n e ) .
S e c o n d c l a s s p o s ta g e
p a i d at P h ila d e lp h ia ^ P a .,
O c to b e r 15, 1926 un d er the
A c t o f March 3 , 1879, as omended^ i d v e r t i s i n g ra te s fu r­
n i s h e d upon r e q u e s t. A d d r e s s
a ll b u s i n e s s c o m m u n ic a tio n s
to the B u s i n e s s Manager, A ll
NAM E
PHILA., PA. 1 9 1 3 6
ADDRESS
OFFICE— M A 4 - 1 3 1 6
CITYi
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( I s s u e d F rid a y from J u n e to
D e c e m b e r a nd T u e s d a y and
F rid a y from D e c e m b e r t o
If YOU ARE NOT COMPiETHY SATISFIED WITH YOUl SOCIAl
UFE AND WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE YOU W IU F E a
COMFORTABLE WITH, MAIL THE COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMA­
TION. THIS IS NOT A CLUt OR COMPUTER MATCHING.
ASTRO-DATE
e x e c u tiv e
-STATE,
o th e r c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , a d d r e s s
the E d ito r . S u b s c r ip ti o n , $4.5U
PER YEAR.
h o m e
e c o n o m ild a y
by suzanne michel
Evaluate the education you a r e re c e iv in g —it be­
com es obvious that the days spent in c la s s a r e to
give you the b asic knowledge to live o utside the
c la ssro o m . Each fact you le a rn can be u sed as a
stepping stone to re a c h fu rth e r.
An exam ple of this was s e t by Home E c. Day. It
w as not the usual a r r a y of fre e sa m p le s and sp eak ­
e r s on food p re p a ra tio n . Instead the day gave you an
opportunity to liste n , talk, and think. The p ro g ra m
opened at ten o’clock with D r. M orton L ee d s, Di­
r e c to r of Planning P ro g ra m and E valuation S t ^ f of
H.U.D. speaking on the need for change in the plan­
ning of new co m m unities. To question the p sychological
need for a neighborhood, and changes In the basic
city block. Is it the fam ily of tlie home o r the fam ily
of the neighborhood that Is rea lly Im p o rtan t to the
child? Dr. I
chological I
Pt into the eco nom ical and p sy |of planning and ended with an
ecologue-t' Inds to nature th at man m ust
follow whll« earth.
Dr.
Iof the D epartm ent of Health,
Education
I® gave the b a re fa c ts on ea rth
pollution, ' 1 is at fault and w here he stands
in the futurl
Next fori M®1 students who took advantage
of tills day |vie about intelligent land use by
Ian McHafl r
the stud ents attended a
symposium
r-liolce, from housing and en vironni®^M |in g In fashion. The e n tire day
was a chij K^t home ec . days, anyone from
fashion dj p^^erlng could find an a r e a of
interest. T
give us hope fo r an exciting
hiome
new
"
econom ics dep artm en t.
On ^ednesday, April 15, at 3:30
P.M. there will be a Hillel meeting.
Co-op in Israel will be discussed
by Yehuda Rosenstoc, and Rabbi
Sonsino will speak about Passover.
Broodcaster
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B IR T H
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S E R V I C E S , In fo r-
m otio n, c o u n ie lin g o n d s u p p lia s . 1402
Spruce S t. Kl 6 - 8 8 8 8 . 9 to 5 w k d o y » .
T Y P IS T E L E C T R IC
» p « c io lix in g
in
research poper«, t h e « l« , do cto ra te s, e t c .
P o s t , a cc urote and reo so na ble p ric e s .
T a y lo r
G r a n t
S o m e th in g
to
s 4 PM ,
w ith
S a y
b 30 PM
W F L IM
E X P E R IE N C E D
t y p e w r it e r
C a l l M r s . K elm an OR 3 -2 1 9 9 .
for
S A L E . W » o l e . B u y 1 L . P . record
for $ 2 . 7 9 , get second L P for W . Bring
th is ad. Record K ing 15 N. 13th St.
i l A U t L ^ ’ Ml A I f l I ( j A b
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-■i-siK r? c r ^ z ^ i t ^ r s .
T iitr* fc.'* '~&T} ti.'-ts TTt.icr
to
growing alleriatJon of thf;
t- ^ :r ^ a K r . >-z
s-ciiOcL lice I/r*rxel, Is very clos^i to ni^n y
ct 3rl£
t r 2CiT^rMsti:c «ZTi
D^*:ss<trlJy wtsh &tiylf;rjts t^^ \j*‘r « T iK ii£ . H '.Trevtr, i^e cc,r:vl*rt% collfe?e ezr*rlenc«; CfjrtiHH
s z j ^f c e s "ISC.
--^'*g- ir e e J j v jt'. ajyi talk to ttielr teach^^rs.
is .i: 5 #:<srirte ▼x -rc r:^
se ^ s tl'ie j>rofessor only fifty
heaven
-:rry ^ s i i j .
on the
rr> a « t
= x«.'* s :x c i i ne
£•*•1 ru:»k5 i
el g.t~.r:-Fr-^ace. is
= 2 7 -ji.-!*
frankford
pisz ^ >x<-&cr.<,U£tic activities but c^jm'jp fc rrx a t:. to fully p articipate In them.
r i t r s ' 2T*
ccz.piaL tredenm asse, t^ie D rexIrxxcii? isto tr.eir profclem, InrJlvifJually
b a a : or^anize^J group has ever been
l i c r e lfc r: n s.:?r* r.*
I^ a i, Zuspan, aiKl Tom Berrllck,
S-ciiKX Z«i.r 3 f
tili& i a
of all com m uters. Out of two
r r a t e n s 'jcij rv^ea :> c-arae
t^e meetirig. The vast maX-T:^ txL 3 « DC1Cj*T
rrjc*- SitlT of-nuon,
Icc s
:ztxT^s'zij£
acs v e r* lisc-isse-i aryj many ideas w ere sugiT-C :rg
o & c i ^ , a ilalogTie was begun ^x;tween
•ZA scMEOG
g.l-;r.:= -r-aacr. ri.e zz^yor point of the meeting
»«.: r i : if icTnoe
ar? iifeas or cx itic isn : they kiiew w ere to go.
S tm w cs ar* a-TriTs -a^kxrae ii,
:;faces of Dean Zuspan and Tom
el
y f Ic fry t* e s rs f*
AI2 ~ i s ieifls 3 ;iei:;.ia:iAii7 tc Wayiie State U niversity which has
2 r’Tj^JLseiXX. 'A 2 2 ,:o : s^^ie-ots. 7beT --ait.eduntilthe problem becam e
a c n s : * . B-as 'jcxe ± .^ t z ^ ' z j U f t -rta t ^ a s happening they acted and
s r a iie c tije = a .rx r . Jii?:
- j r j a re irorking constructively to a li r r u i e tn& p r -jtie :!, S:^5 t ^ d o c s fron. tr e Wa>Tie State study will be
'iivci 2ss-e^ i i i e r .
Sc*v i5 t:* c n * !or Z.TexeI tc s a r t T crk ing -A-ith co m m u ters. The
7 K-sta«: as tc -scj 3C T c rk •ras iooe oo t t i s topic before is in te r e s tliC
«
j>es», 3 0 X .
7 «i*re s a —
“ tijere is a p r o b le a , and we all know about
it, Bta vbat is D r^xel
tc 4c aixwt i t ? " F irs t of aU that is the
a a r - i j e tc ta ie , S te v e n Yale axid John D illinger, Dean of
Sraoerrss ii /i A sistaas Z«ea:; c< i4 e t Lave re ite ra te d the fact that they
i.
I
li'
n i'
•’ 1.
i
•
A
M A N
18
K N O W N
BY
T H E
C O M P A N Y
H E
K E E P S ..........
H
\
11
^
•
>
a re willing to work with sturlents, twt not fo r them . All the ad.Tanl.stratlon can <Vj is to give opp ortunities fo r the students to take and
hor>e that the students w ill maJce use of th em .
Sometime srx>n a cjuestiormaire will go out to a sam pling of class­
e s . A supply will also be kept in the Dean of S tu den ts’ office to any.
one who m issed it in tlieir c la s s e s . Hr^pefully they will all come back
and show the d irec tio n co m m u te rs want to tak e. Once the survevs
a re evaluated, a m eeting will be ca lle d fo r a ll concerned students
Since this are a is virtuaU y unexplored, th e p o ssib ilities are un­
lim ited. Some ideas which w ere s u c c e s s fu l a t Wa>-ne State follow;
Outposts could be co n stru cted o r re n te d which can be centered
in a re a s where student population is g r e a te s t. The outpost would be
away from the cam pus but still be a n - in te g r a l p a rt of the Univer­
sity. The purpose of th ese outposts is to b rin g a p a rt of the campus
to the student. They c o n sist of study ro o m s , sm a ll lib ra rie s, and
so cial lounge a r e a s . T hese b its of cam p u s can give students a
place to talk, study, o r depart for sch o o l, PosspDly, a bus could be
run by the un iversity d ire c tly to school fro m the outpost. A place
such as this would give the students a p lace to m eet away from the
noise and problem s of home.
A com m uters club could be o rg an iz ed . The only problem here is
that once it is s ta rte d , it wiU need a p u rp o se . A club devoted to the
in te re sts of co m m uters could o rg an iz e the com m uter programs.
They could act as a middle man betw een co m m u te rs and University.
The organization should e x e rc is e cautio n to prevent alienation of
resid e n t students.
Parking will probably always plague a ll who driv e. When the new
DAC extension is built it w ill elim in ate a v e ry useful parking lot
and others will have to be built to re p la c e it. Although many are
planned, none c u rre n tly ex ist.
Planning le c tu re s, m ovies, and so c ia l events with the commuter
in mind would help in c re a se attend ance. T his would involve scheduling
events at tim es convenient to the c o m m u te r. Tbe problem is that com­
m uters have very little fre e tim e.
Additional lounge sp a ce has to be m ade av-ailable for the com­
m uter on the run. M ore lounge fa c ilitie s would enable rushed stu­
dents to mix in a com fortable atm o sp h e re .
It has to be rem e m b e re d that th e se sug g estio n s a re only begin­
nings and not c u re a lls . The a d m in istra tio n w ill not tell students
what to do but they a r e always open for su g g estio n . No money c;in be
acquired for pro jected p ropo sals until a need is shown for them.
A great co m p arison was made by Dean Y ale: The com m uters are
getting hit over the head with a sledge h a m m e r. The school is offer­
ing them a helm et to p ro tec t th e m se lv e s w ith. W hether they take it
or not is up to them .
M em bers of the H are K rish n a M ovem ent a r e coming to teach
bhakti yoga as a p ro c e s s of s p iritu a l re a liz a tio n . T his process is
specifically recom m ended fo r th is age b ec au se of its simplicity
and rapid p ro g re s s . The p ro g ra m wiU include chanting of the Hare
K rishna M antra which is known as the G re a t Chanting for De­
liverance of the M aham antra. It is the m o st pow erful mantra for
clearing the mind of all m a te ria l d ir ts so we
experience pure
sp iritu a l con sciousness. Subal D as, a s e n io r d isc ip le of A.C.Bhaktivedanta Swami who introduced K rish n a C o n scio u sn ess to the West,
wiU speak and answ er qu estions. T h e re w ill also be a film of the
R athayatra F estiv a l which is a y e a rly p ro c e ssio n of Lord Jaganath
going to the beach in San F ra n c isc o accom panied by thousands of
His follow ers. Don’t m iss this s p ir itu a l happening tonight at the
DAC. Look for tim e.
G O O D
d i S e /k a
is t h e LARGEST SELLING MEN'S COLOGNES IN EUROPE, BY VICTOR.
N E W S
& U R R Y AHEARN • GREGG BR OWNEU
APRIL16-19* Thttrs.Sun.n.75,Fri.SaL<2.i
A C O J * 01 ScLVA r.*s a c ean
iC*r.’
, ''Ascu. n* •COOS/
m tr^ 5«r««! hc'ai
vce«ts &.SSOC a ;«: • tfi
s
C*rtu‘^ /« a'-o jrort c-tr.e^
A p r i l
coiog'^es
Lcog UAStrf'S ACOUA 01 SELVA
15
IS 'T'.aflt &♦ tn« fu'ies! i'to
fr<rsi C tut// ra t« 'a l r ^ ' e c *^.ls
L IM IT E D C O L L E G E O F F E R
Is T h e
liitywiinHitttiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii^
D E A D L I N E fo r a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r H o n ­
Pleas€ send to: Victor of Milano. Ltd. 5227 Germantown Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. 19144
o r s D ay
Please send me one regular $5.00 retail bottle of ACQUA Dl SELVA men’s cologne for which
I enclose $2.75 plus 25^ for postage and handling. This exclusive college otter is limited to
one bottle per person and expires June 30. 1970. Allow two weeks for delivery.
o ffic e . A s e p a r a te a p p lic a tio n
MR./MRS./MISS__________________ ______________________________
b e f i l l e d o u t fo r e a c h a w a r d .
A w ard s.
A ll
a p p lrc a tio n s
a r e a v a i l a b l e in th e D e a n o f M e n 's
m ust
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