VOLUME XLVm Copyright, 1971 The Drexel TriangleFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971

NUMBER 31

Grads face tough job market

P IT T S

Sarah Gets an Erection

WKPU In s ta lls Antenna

...in the near fu ture , WXDT p ro ­poses an expansion into F M transm iss ion .. .

1963 LEXERD If “ the near future** can be

stretched to eight y e a rs , WXDT has fulfilled th is prophesy. WXDT which is now WKDU-FM, com ­menced operation with a full t ran sm itte r te s t at 1:30 a.m . last Saturday. The ac tua l e re c ­tion of the tran sm itt in g tower and installation of the t ra n sm it ­te r took place Thursday and F r i ­day. S tarting on the roof of Sarah Drexel Van R e n sse lae r Dorm, which is 138 feet above t h e ground, the WKDU engineering staff erec ted an 80 foot tower to a total height of about 220 feet above the ground. T ra n sm itte r te s ts have indicated that the s ig ­nal will have a maximum range of better than 15-20 m iles . Good reception has been verified as

by Charlie Pitts

fa r as Media, Pa. and Burling­ton, New Je rsey .

WKDU has been striving to ob­tain an FM license since 1963 when the student administration of the station attempted to file an aiHJlication with the Federal Communications Commission for an open FM frequency. The ap­plication was rejected on the grounds of insufficient financial backing by the Drexel admin­istra tion . It took three more yea rs for Drexel to commit the necessary funds, at which time the Board of T rustees authorized the filing of another FM applica­tion and the Student Activities Committee allocated a sum of money for the FM conversion. Unfortunately, by this time there w ere no available FM frequencies left, and WKDU was forced to find other means of obtaining a chan­nel.

An arrangem ent was reach ­ed with ^WPWT whereby WPWT would have use of the 91.7 MHz channel from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through F r i ­day and WKDU would have use of the channel all other times. This shared channel arrangement is the f irs t of its kind and studies of it. by the FCC and the Penn­sylvania Department of Education managed to delay approval of the application until February , 1971.

With the transm itte r now oper­ational, WKDU hopes to com­plete te s ts and modification of the studio soon and begin broad­casting early in September.

WKDU will continue to cover Drexel sports, including home and away football, basketball and hockey, in addition to music. Also planned a re public service pro­g ram s such as the “ Focus” s e r ie s and expanded coverage of news of in terest to the Drexel community, s u c h as coming events, special announcements, news, and general happenings.

WKDU now has the potential to reach almost the entire stu­dent body on a daily basis. More importiuit, the station now has a potential audience of nearly 2 million throughout the city and suburbs. Effective use of tliispo­tential will presen t to tJie public a dynamic view of the University just as WXPN at Penn and Wl^TI at Temple have done.

This has been the worst year in the job market “ since 1949,” said G errald B. Fadden, D irector of Graduate Placement. Mr. Fad­den should know, as every year his office places hundreds o f grads in positions all over the country.

“ We’re within striking dis­tance of last y ea r ,” commented Mr. Fadden. By September 1st last year, when the annual report was published, approximately 75 percent of the grads had return ­ed questionnaires concerning their future. As the figures in the chart show, 68.7 percent of this year’s class have already re ­turned their information sheets. “ I say that by a comparable date” this year, he said, the figures will again be 75 percent.

Mr. Fadden explained that he isn ’t as concerned with figures and sta tis tics as he is with in­dividuals. His schedule is clut­tered with appointments w i th grads for weeks in advance.

Many companies, Fadden stated, “ couldn’t even justify the expense of sending someone out from the office.” According to F a d d e n , the second business quarter profits looked good and he is hoping for an upswing in employment next year. *‘I don’t think it could get w orse ,” was how he summed up the year.

The choice of jobs apparently is not there, nor is the broad selection that used to confront grads in previous years. Sal­aries, the d irec to r said, are “ holding their own.”

The chart shows that of the grads who have returned their information sheets, 61.3 percent a re now employed. This figure is valid as of July 19 and is constantly changing, as are all the sta tis tic s . Fulltim e gradu­ate study has captured 15.8 p er ­cent of the grads, while mili­tary service has enticed 9.8 p e r ­cent. There a re 9.2 percent ac­tively seeking employment and 3.9 percent who a re unavailable

for employment at this time.By college. Engineering re ­

ports the highest percentage of reports returned (63.8 percent) and highest percentage of grads employed (63.6 percent). Science l is ts the la rgest percentage of students in grad school (36.4 percent). Bus Ad has the highest

Larry Besnoff

percentage of students going In­to m ilitary service (15.4 p e r ­cent). T he Home Ec college, with 30.2 percent seeking em ­ployment, tops even that of Hum and Soch (22.2 percent). Science, with 7.8 percent, has the la rgest percentage of those who are un­available for employment.

How it looksThe Graduate Placement Office has received information con ­cerning 641 o f the 934 June graduates, representing 6 8 J % o f the class.

The inform ation to date ind ica tes . .. . 61.3% are employed;. . 15.8% are enrolled in fulltime graduate study;. . 9.8% are entering military service;. . 9.2% are actively seeking employment;. . 3.9% are unavailable for em ploym ent at this time due

to marriage, relocation, travel or other plans.

Analysis of Returns by College.

Bus Ad: Reports from 63.8% of class.(228/357). . 63.6% employed;. . 10.0% to grad school;. . 15.4% to military service;. . 6.2% seeking em ployment;. . 4.8% unavailable for em ploym ent.

Engineering: Reports from 84.3% of class.(236/280). . 67.8% employed;. . 1 7.0% to grad school;. . 9.7% to military service;. . 3.4% seeking employment;. . 2.1% unavailable for em ployment.

Science: Reports from 72.6% of class,(77/106). . 37.6% employed;. . 36.4% to grad school;. . 6.5% to military service;. . 11.7% seeking employment;. . 7.8% unavailable for em ployment.

Home Economics: Reports from 51.0% of class. (73/143). . 60.3% employed;. . 8.2% to grad school;. . 30.2% seeking employment;. . 1.3% unavailable for em ployment.

H & SS: Reports from 56.3% of class. (27/48). . 55.6% employed;. . 14.8% to grad school;. . 22.2% seeking employment;. . 7.4% unavailable for em ployment.

C o u r t r u l e s p a . s t a t e

a i d l a w v o i dA Federal Court here ruled

yesterday in a 2-1 decision that the 1969 Pennsylvania law cut­ting off state aid to college stu ­dents involved in campus tu r ­moil is unconstitutional. The suit was brought by Haverford College here and Goddard College in Plainfield, Vt., and 12 students attending the two colleges.

U.S. D istrict Judge Joseph S. Lord 3d wrote the opinion, con­curred in by Judge John Biggs J r . , of the Third C ircuit Court of Appeals. D istrict Judge J. William D itter J r . , dissented.

“ Deprivation of aid under the statute might cause tragic un­derdevelopment of human talent by prohibiting financial a s s is ­tance to young people who might otherwise be affoixled the op­portunity to higher education,” wrote Judge Lord.

The law required colleges to report the names of disniptive students receiving state aid to

the Pennsylvania Higher Educa­tion A ssistance Agency, which was empowered to cut off the assistance.

Haverford was the f irs t of 11 colleges ac ross the country which refused to sign such an agreement with the state.

The court struck down the por­tion of the law which barred scho­la rsh ips ^nd loans to students convicted of misdem eanors in­volving moral turpitude, and stu­dents disiplined for violating col­lege ru les during demon­strations.

“ We must look with careful scrutiny at sta tu tes which visit d rastic consequences on the c lass of persons sought to be regula­ted,” Judge Lord said in his opimon.

“ A suspension o r expulsion from school may well be o r is in fact more severe sanction than a monetary fine or brief confinement Imposed in a c r i ­minal proceeding.”

The law, he said, violated the scholarship o r aid recip ients’ right to protection under the 1st and 5th Amendments to the Constitution guaranteeing free speech and refusal of self in­crimination.

The State Higher Education A ssistance Agency will consider an appeal of the court ruling.

S t a t e Senator Wilmont E. Fleming (R-Montgomery), agen­cy chairman, called a meeting for July 30 to consider an appeal to the Supreme Court.

Fleming said 27 students, who have been arres ted or expelled for campus d isorders, have been reported to the agency by 2,044 colleges throughout the country who are participating in the pro ­gram.

Another 176 were denied schol­a rsh ips and 188 were denied loans because of the refusal of 26 colleges to sign agreem ents to report unruly students, he said.

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D R E X EL T R IA N G L EPage 2 -July 23, 1971

C a s in o n l teby Bob Murphy

Starting a new trend in sum m er social life, the IF Council’s Casino Night Mixer was held onWed., July 14. F o r those in attendance, the atmosphere was one of appreciation for a night well spent. Music was provided by Edgar Murray, who has recently acquired a new female lead singer. The consensus on the music was one of excitement. Selections were played from Carol King, Seatrain, Elton John and Credence Clearv^’a te r Revival. How­ever, due to the light participation by the IF Com­munity, the financial aspects of this fund-raising event a re dubious. G reat thanJts goes to John Gregory, Vince Vitolla, the g ir ls from Pan Hell, Dan Bingaman and Dan Malcolm.

PIRRUNG

A Philadelphia Antiwar Organ­izing Conference ta111 be held to­morrow, July 24, in the Dre.xel Activities Center from 10a.m. to

6 p.m. Sponsored by the Philadel­phia National Action Coalition, the conference will d iscuss the implementation of the fall of-

3 M . A . P . s t u d e n t s

a s s a u l t e dby Larry Besnoff

Last Wednesday night, July 14. while the TRL-lNGLE was going to p ress and the Greeks were panying at Casino Nite, three M,A.P. students were assaulted at 34th and Spring Garden S treets .

At around 10:10 p.m., Felton Governor W illiams, E rnes t Hicks and Manuel Jackson, presently living at Kelly Hall, were standing at 34th and Spring Garden S treets. According to Jackson, rwo kids about the same age walked up to them and asked if they lived in the neighborhood and weren’t in any gangs.

One of the s trangers then picked up a bottle, and tried to hit Hicks with it. said Jackson. All three began to run and the kid threw the bot­tle at Hicks.

“ The cat had a big board ," related Jackson. “ He dropped the board ,” and pulled out a knife, Jackson stated, while W illiams ducked and was nipped in the back. He was treated at the Drexel Health Cen­te r and released.

Will they return to the same spot? Yes. “ We’re going to be cautious,” explained Jackson.

iCO C C O C C C O

fensive against the war.Jerr>- Gordon, National Co­

ordinator for NPAC will keynote the conference at 10 a.m. He will be discussing the call for the fall offensive made at the recent anti­w ar conference in New York City. That offensive includes;

August 4th — Rally at JFK Plaza to com m em orate the banb- ings at H iroshima and Nagasaki

October 13th — National Mor­atorium Day

November 3rd — NATIONAL STUDENT STRIKE

November 6th — Massive r e ­gional ra ll ie s throughout U.S.

Constituan- workshops w i l l take place to d iscuss labcr, stu ­dent, women and Third World participation in the fall calendar of antiwar acti\1ties. A plenar>- session will follow to unite these fo rces into a coordinated m as­sive offensive against the war.

According to Jerr>- Gordon, “ The oven^’helming majority of A m ericans oppose the war in \ ietnam. NOW is tiie time to mobilize this majority into an active, noisy majorit>-, demand­ing OUT NOW!'»

P e a c e c o r p s t o r e c r u i t a t d r e x e l

With applications up over 40^ from 1970, the Peace Corps is taking advantage of this happy trend and, departing from its usual Septem ber-June re c ru it ­ing schedule, will begin conduct­ing intensive drives on school campuses beginning this month.

“ With increased requests from 58 host countries, sen-ed by the Peace Corps, for academic skills and to fill w in ter/sp ring pro­gram s, we are now engaged in sum m er activities a t t h o s e schools with sum m er school en­ro llm en ts ,” said Jay Clark, Phil­adelphia Peace Corps re p re ­sentative and fo rm er Volunteer from S ie rra Leone.

Clark, who will be on the Drexel Campus, in the G reat Court, Tuesday, July 27, and Wednesday the 28, continued, “ this is our f irs t attempt at “ off season” recruiting. We are looking for 312 different s k i l l s - we know the people are o u t there — we simply have to ex­amine and d irec t our attention to ever>- m arket. Summer schools, we feel, rep resen t good re c ru it ­ing grounds.”

Since its beginning, 10 years ago, the agency*s volunteer ranks have been filled from the campus commumt>’. Recently, and as a resu lt of host country requests, Peace Corps has added skilled trades[)eople a n d m id -c a r e e r professionals to its recruiUng efforts. Still the college degreed Volunteer continues to form the backbone of the Peace Corps, according to Clark.

During the drive at Drexel, Peace Corps will be seeking Volunteers with degrees in A r­chitecture for Togo, Physical Education f o r Venezuela, Ag Journalism and Auditor for Bot­swana, AB G eneralists , with an in terest in mechanics, to work on well building in Chad — or to teach English as a second language in Korea.

India is in need of Ground Geology degrees — Swaziland wants Radiology Specialists — Afghanistan seeks a n u rse /m id - w i f e , along with Accountants,

Guidance Counselors, Chem is­try-, Math, Physics and Biology m ajors. These m ath/sc ience m a­jo rs are also' sought for p ro ­g ram s in F iji . The Dominican Republic needs BA degrees in Business Administration and ac­counting to w o r k with credit unions and coops.

F o r complete program in­formation on Peace Corps, come around anytime during Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27 and 28, to talk with Peace Corps re p re ­sentatives in the G reat Court on Campus.

Drop-in center u'orksgot a problem ?...drop in

Students helping each other is the prem ise of this group located in rm . 315 in the main building.

• The kinds of help the center offers students include counseling’ informaUon, and re fe r ra ls . More specifically:

- d r u g counseling and information - confidential drug analysis re fe r ra ls (treatm ent).

- d r a f t counseling. The new draft bill currenUy being debated (filibustered) might eUminate student deferm ents for stu ­dents reg is te red after April, 1970. Do you object to p a rtic i­pation in war or militar>' serv ice?

- b i r t h control, pregnancy, and abortion service. Pregnant? Need help? The center has abortion counseling and re fe r ra l se rv ­ices. Information about b irth control (and re fe rra ls ) , sex and human sexuality a re available.

- a c a d e n iic problem s. Where to go (besides crazy) for help9

vocauonaj su>dance?...someoae

It ' '*'* » '“ ' “"■s '“here to

If you need help o r want to help...drop in!EV 7.2400-X351 (day) or EV 7-2400 (night - you will be given the

number of a counselor).

Newman to move aug. ]by Larry Bensoff

There is iui “ excellent ch:ince” that the Newman C enter will move into its new facilities at the co rne r of 33rd and Chestnut Streets by August 1. F a th e r Joseph Sikora, the Catholic Student Religious Ad­visor said, “ We’re planning, hoping to get In.” O riginally the huiUi" Ing was to be ready by Septeml^er 15.

This will probably be the f i r s t tim e that a Drexel related building has goneupaheadofscheule . “ We w ere lucky...we beat every strike ” explained F a th e r Sikora. “ We hope to be going full blast in Septem ber,” he stated.

They have been renting the ir p resen t building located at 219 n 33rd S treet, from Drexel. The building was supposed to have been knocked down, said F a th e r Sikor, but Drexel managed to get an ex­tension from the Redevelopment Authority (RDA) for two to three y ea rs . No one seem s to know if anyone will move into the old fa. c ilities when Newman moves out. When asked about a local nmior F a th e r Sikora replied, “ it seem s as though the A fro-Am erican So­ciety, (AAS) is going to lease i t . ”

Anti-war conference to be held tomorrow at D.A.C.

l e x e r d

N A C U B O e le c ts M y e rsPHILADELPHL\., PA: — Harold M. M yers , vice president and

t r e a s u re r of Drexel University , has been e lec ted president of the National A ssociation of College and U niversity Business Officers for a one year te rm . NACUBO is a p ro fess iona l association of vice p residen ts, t r e a s u r e r s and co n tro l le rs of 1025 colleges and un iversities throughout the United States.

M yers has been vice presiden t of D rexel U niversity since 1957, He joined the Drexel sta ff in 1938 as d ire c to r of graduate placement and coordinator in cooperative education. He has served also as instruc to r in labor econom ics and as dean of men p rio r to being appointed t re a su re r in 1955.

He is a member of the board of d irec to rs of the West Philadelphia Corporation, Sadtler R esearch L abora to ries , Inc., and Almo Indus­tr ia l E lectronics, Inc. He is also a m em ber of the South and West Regional Board of The F irs t Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Company.

He holds the rank of Com mander in the U.S. Naval Reserve (Ret,), served for four y ea rs during World War II in the Asiatic- Pacific Area and was separated with the rank of Lt. Commander. He was recalled to active duty in the Korean Em ergency and served as D istric t Intelligence Officer with the Fourth Naval District.

Long active in civic affa irs , Myers is a m em ber of the board of d irec to rs of International House of Philadelphia, Inc., and is vice president of the Philadelphia Council of the Boys Scouts of America. He is also a member of the Rotary Club of Philadelphia, a memlx'r and fo rm er vice president of the P a re n t-T e a c h e rs Association of Upper Dublin Township, and a m em ber of the Parent-Teacher Association of F ort Washington, Upper Dublin Township. He has been a member of the Board of D irec tb rso f the National Association of College and University Business O fficers since 1968. In 1968-C9 he also served as president of the E as tern Association of College and University Business O fficers.

He resides with his family at “ T hree T uns,” 203 Carpenter Lane, Ambler, Pa.

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

Kstiihlishcii 19 2 6

MemberU S S P A

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Paul A utenrie th

MANAGING EDITOR: Walt Hallinan

BUSINESS MANAGER: Kirk Foltz

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

Itor; Blue Evans; Chuck Kleinhagen; Fran Korwek; Ed Kosmski, Blake McClenaghan.

Features Staff: Steve Wojcik. editor; Linda Dawson; Roy Flacco,

Charlie Pitts; Wendy Saunders; David Schhfer; Vanessa Wallace, Bill Wine.

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

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

Production Staff: Bob Schmukler. editor. Uncle Al; Kathy Gi t t o

im Levyis; Leslie McNeill. Diana Neil; Jack Toole; Jo Ann Vita, Ronnie Walitsky.

usmess Staff. Kirk Foltz. manayei. Ve»n Biown; Bernie Cohen: Steve Greene, Pete Sculley. C u ,,u .ie Wright.

Faculty Advisor: Jack DeWitt.

(W mut imhlniu j hv ifu- siuJtnts o) Pr,'xd I «/>■. i M i and aw nn iu t Stn vts. rhiladi lphiu. Opinions . •

in i/A'//.,/ io lum ni an nat nn vssanlv those o l the VnmrsH\ «"

Jhi- Ihanxle Phone H \ J It^U or I \ 7 2400ll' \l

________ t / y ? / Uu el Triangle

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the simple life.,.

DREXEL TRIANGLEJuly 23, 1971 - Page 3

h a r m o n y w i t h n a t u r e

■ J

story by dave shifer

The people w ere saddened and b itte r . Another m urderer had lived long enough to laugh at the system, and prove once again, as it had been proven all too often, that violence was the way of the land.

“ We the people deeply re g re t the death sentence reversal of R ichard F . Speck, who was convicted of m urdering eight student n u rses in cold blood in Chicago in 1966. We feel that the Supreme Court of the United S tates has made a grave e r ro r in rev e rs in g h is sentence to die in the electric chair, and remanding his case to lower courts for fu r th e r proceedings. We believe it to be perfectly evident that it is im possible to r e ­open the case of a man who was convicted of killing the nu rses , one by one, without reason or motivation.*’

It would not have happened in 1966. But now it is five y e a rs la te r , and the flaming hatred and contempt has died away with the g ir ls . Reason lies buried in eight g raves, and no one cares to dig up the past.

morality & conscience

“ We rea lize that in defense of the reversal, you, the m em bers of the Suprem e Court, have cited the 1968 decision holding that persons op­posed to the death penalty could not be excluded automatically from ju r ie s in capital cases. How­ever, no technicality of law will e ra se the record of the h o rro r that was committed in the southside Chicago apartm ent building where the eight women were brutally sla in by a man who was apparently devoid of humanity. The m orality of Richard Speck's artions will not be changed by the judges of the Supreme Court, by any other man on this Earth, nor by tim e o r space. Morality and conscience may be the only fac to r higher than law which governs Man - - but Richard Speck was governed by neither m orality , conscience or law.”

national apathy

Perhaps the question would have been easie r to answer in another time period, when human

"O' "

Dresltipnfi 1 !. without hope, ashfn r ® “ ■Imlnal . . . Theshift toward large scale national apathy began

government and country and the success of the

the s L t ? 'completed

a ' L Z " . *"'• b i t ra thera regression, actuated by various social Instabl-llUes and promoted by the human race’s eternal des ire to return to Mother’s womb.

‘‘The issue is not whether Richard Speck is guilty or innocent, for indeed, he has been fairly n e d and convicted of murder, but ra ther whether

a niere technicality may blind us from the horror o he reality. There are many people who seem to trea t law as a game - there must be winners and losers . It is your duty, s irs , to make certain that the winners are not the m urderers, so that there might be less lose r-v ic tim s.”

law of society

Was the law originally written for the victim? Or was it written for and by persecuted people who were soley interested in protecting the rights of the accused?

“ Finally, we maintain quite bluntly and honestly that the country has no need to keep a m ass mur­de re r alive. He is a menace to the health and wel­fare of the people. He has no regard for life o r law. He has taken from the people, and we refuse to feed him for the res t of his life while serving a life imprisonment sentence. If he is allowed to live, he will no doubt be paroled at some future date, and he will take from the people again. Society gives to the individual only if the individual gives to society; if the individual takes from society, society takes from him .”

Take. Take. Take.Take. Take. Take.He's got it. Take it.Hail Capitalism!

“ We, the member judges of the Supreme Court of the United States of America, have heard your plea and have come to a decision. We believe that another reversa l of the sentencing of Richard F. Speck, convicted m urderer of eight women, would not be in the national in terest, and would only serve to em barrass the Court as well as the nation. We further state that it would prove harmful to national security if foreign powers discovered these proceedings. Have faith in us. We are your leaders. Do not doubt us, and the national security will be maintained. We now act to classify this case “ top se c re t ,” and further public discussion of this case is prohibited.”

A technicality saved the day again. But in the final analysis, a ren 't we only fooling ourselves?

Suppose for a minute that all objects in your environment not produced directly by nature were removed, and all that was left were those things composed of naturally occurring m aterials, totally unprocessed. D i s m a l ? Let’s see — you’ll probably be standing in the middle of a field or forest, pretty much naked. Aside from your memory of what was there a minute ago, you would be faced with the problems of s u r v i v a l - f o o d c l o t h i n g , she lte r — and development, and very little else.

Compromise. . .That is man in his natural

state. Now suppose we were to effect a com prom ise between that situation and man’s present state: how much technology would we allow?

Food is generally most de­licious and nourishing in i t s natural state, so allow a garden o r farm area for growing food. Maybe a stick to break up the soil with, too.

Clothing depends on the area of the world. F o r our “ tem per­ate” climate (20 degrees to 90 degrees typically we would need furs or skins of some description. Is it any wonder early man grew up in more tropical zones?) Al­low the capture and killing of enough animals to provide cloth­ing. Weapons are needed, now, so maybe we'll le t you have a club and a knife of so rts .

Shelter. Not many people can

by roy flacco

stick with a cave for too long, so allow the technology neces­sa ry to build a crude house — pueblo o r teepee or mud shack.

Energy. F ire is a s tart, but 120 A.C. is more convenient and useful. How to produce it? Unless somebody can suggest a simple l i g h t to electricity converter which can support a system, it looks like no TV tonite, kiddies.

Lifestyle!

What this leads up to is this — man is to exist in harmony with nature, he must shed the luxuries of modern “ civilized” life a n d accept a more modest existence. Perhaps furs and a mud shack and a fire a re too much of a change, but some change must come about, and it will most likely be pretty d rastic . We have de­veloped past the point of reason­able return, and our hope lies not in sm all actions to help the present situation (such as glass recycling) but in actually chang­ing the basis of our life style. We must go back to a more agrarian, sim plistic life; and by the way, there is a benefit other than sav­ing the earth — in reducing our consumption of unnecessary goods and serv ices , we will c lear more time for intellectual de­velopment, the fourth basic ne­cessity of man. For the only r e ­source we have not yet fully ex­ploited, the human mind, will be the most fully utilized in the future.

Next week: Economics

a n n o u n c e m e n t s

There a re 312 different skills needed by 58 developing nations in the Peace Corps world — everything from accounting to zoology. Find out what you can do and where in the world you can do it. Drop by the Drexel Cam­pus, In the Great Court, on July 27 and 28 for details — ask for Jay Clark.

★ * * *

Due to the fantastic success of the last Beef and Beer Lunch­eon, the SPB Is sponsoring an-

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other one next Wednesday, July 28, from 11:30 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. in the Dragons Den. Faculty and staff a re again invited.

* * * *

If you have borrowed books o r a rtic les from Dr. L. Sterne, you may return them c/o the L ite ra ture & Language Dept., 7-507, o r mail them to him at his home address: 544 W. 113th St., Apt. 1-R, New York, N.Y. 10025. P lease leave your name in the book and the term your were in Dr. S terne 's section.

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

Page 4 -July 23, 1971

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C o - c a p t a i n s s e l e c t e d f o r

1 9 7 1 f o o t b a l l s e a s o n

Head Coach Sterling Brown has announced that seniors Paul Lit and Dan M iller will serve as co-captains for the 1971 foot­ball season. Both M iller and Lit s ta rted at their respective posi­tions two years ago and accord­ing to Coach Brown, “ are ex­trem ely mature and have already dem onstrated exception leader ­ship potential.”

Miller is a 5»10-l/2»' 185 1b. offensive halfback from Bishop Kenrick High School in N o rr is ­town, Pa. He already has picked up over 500 yards on the groundand is “ our most consistent ru sh ­e r ” commented Coach Brown.

Lit is a 6’1” 2351b. defensive lineman who is a native Phila­delphian and attended Valley Forge Military Academy. Ac­cording to the coaching staff, “ Paul definitely has P ro -p o ss i- b il itie s .”

Both gridders a re twelve months - a - year players as they always are in shape due to an

Defensive cap ta in Paul Lit , head coach Sterling Brown, and offensive cap ta in D anny Miller.

extnesive weight-lifting program they follow religiously. Each also p o ssess good speed and is ex­trem ely strong. In conclusion,

Coach Brown expressed h is con- fidence in the two veteran p e r ­fo rm e rs to ca r ry out the im- p ortan t task of co-captain.

Joe Licata namedassistant football coach

Head Coach Sterling Brown has named Joe Licata to the position of A ssistant Football Coach at Drexel University. L icata was head coach at W. Deptford High School in New Je rse y where his 1970 squad compiled a 7 and 2 log.

Coach Brown commented, “ Joe will be a rea l a sse t to our program as an offensive line coach. His wealth of

coaching and playing ex­perience should certainly help our improved p rog ram .”

Licata is a native of Mohe- gan Lake, N.Y. where he was a three le tte r winner in high school. Joe also earned three varsity football le tte rs at the University of Connecticut, and was a 1964 All-Yankee Con­ference Tackle selection. His coach at Connecticut was Rick Frzano, who now d irec ts the grid iron operations at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Jo e’s coaching e)q)erience con­s is ts of two years ass is tan tsh ip at Tappen Zee High School, and two m ore at Washington Township

High School in New Jersey. As a head coach a tW . Deptford High School, h is overall record was 10-7-1 .

New offensive line coach Jo e L icata .— I

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