Hagerty names students

OREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOlOGY philadeiphia, pa. mate choice, presumably from Triangle staff reporter that list. Dr. Hagerty explained, A student committee has been “ I will have the ultimate respon­ named to advise President Hag­ sibility for the decision as Pres­ erty in the selection of the new ident; that is my job. I will fol­ VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 NUMBER 22 Vice President of Student Affairs low their advice as much as is (see related Article p. 1, col. 4). possible. It is highly unlikely I This is the first time at Drexel would pick anyone not on the Drexel relations with community that a studentcommittee has been lis t.” formed to advise the President in the selection of any high ad­ First develop qualifications topic of panel discussion ministrator. The committee will first de­ Dr. Hagerty announced the velop what they feel to be the ing and cooperation. In speak­ formation of this committee with qualifications necessary for the by Nora Buczeic lot of attitudes must be changed;” the words, “ We need input from ing on the subject, Forrest Ad­ Continued on pnge 4, col. 3 mainly the attitude that no one the students at their policy mak­ Triangle staff reporter ams, administrator of the “mini person can do anything about the. ing level.” The office of Vice school,” a newly opened school About sixty people, m ostly up­ problem as an individual. President for Student Affairs is for 139 children of mixed back­ Mr. Vogeler perclassm en and faculty m em ­ Mr, Adams also commented on the policy-making level for stu­ bers, turned out on Wednesday grounds from Mantua, stated that dents. Continued on page 2, col. 4 to hear a sem inar on D rexel’s to achieve this goal, “ a whole Mr. Rudolph Vogeler, the cur­ to retire in social environment sponsored by rent Vice President for Student DrexePs Freshman Orientation Affairs is expected to retire next September ’69 Commission. ■September. His successor would, The discussion group was hopefully, be found by then. Vice President of Student Af­ mainly concerned with the com­ fairs, Rudolph F. Vogeler, will munication problems between Three seniors, three juniors retire in Septeml)er, 1968. Mr. Drexel and the surrounding com­ The committee consists of Vogeler has held the post since it was created, nearly three years munities of Powelton Village and three seniors: Richard Lampert, ago. Mantua. Mr. Renner, a resident Triangle Editor; Len Fuchs, sen­ Speaking of traits necessary of Powelton Village spoke of the ior class President; and Ann importance of the “economic and Snyder Kravitz, Key and Tri­ in his eventual successor, Mr. V ogeler said, “ He must have an social mix” of the Powelton area, angle President; and also three abiding interest in young people, and the struggle to maintain this juniors: Dave Jamieson, LF, their thoughts, their desires, and mix when the dwelling places are Council President; Debbie Bar- their objectives.” The new Vice town down for Penn and Drexel tleson, Panhellenic Council Vice President will also need the expansion, causing a rise in the President; and Sam Messinger; ability to coordinate the ten dif­ value of the few remaining homes, Student Body President. Mr. ferent areas under the Vice Pres­ ■and the disappearance of many Vogeler will be the committee’s ident’s “ umbrella,” e.g. Student former residents from the area. non-voting chairman. Health Service, Dean of Men’s The problem, according to Mr. President Hagerty mentioned office, in terms of their com­ Renner, has been the lack of com­ some of the reasons for select­ mon denominator, students. He munication and understanding be­ ing these particular students. will be responsible to the high­ tween the Drexel administration “ We wanted three seniors and er administrators for this co­ three juniors because the seniors and the community. “There has ordination. will graduate in June and the jun­ been a good relationship with the Any successor will also need iors will provide continuity. We student body, which somewhat “ to be a good recruiter of people, also wanted to cover as many of takes the bite out of the ad­ for the Vice President is also the undergraduate components as ministration’s disregard,” said responsible for keeping filled possible in addition to having both Mr. Renner. the staff positions below him. He comm uters and resident stu­ The suggestion of a program will need “ a real desire to be of Drexel industrial coordinate Louis Murdock makes a point at dents. The members of the com­ at D rexel to expose the high assistance to people - a positive the Frosh Orientation Commissions seminar on Drexel’s social mittee are from different aca­ school students of the surround­ attitude towards student desires. demic colleges, and all of them ing areas to the programs of­ environment. He will have to be able to de- have been elected to their present fered at Drexel was urought up. Continued on page 4, col. I The possibility of a program office,” which presumably shows which would open the possibility that they have the confidence of of new fields to the young people Complaint filed against at least some of their fellow stu­ dents. nearby, thereby^ motivating them to consider further education, The students were not chosen has been studied at Drexel, but to represent their organizations, nothing has been done concern­ TKE brother Greg Scott but rather “ to represent their ing it.' Big Brother Chairman Greg except those of his fraternity own best judgment.” President The overall concern of the Scott, a member of Tau Kappa brothers. “ The only thing I looked Hagerty said that they were giv­ group was the need for com ­ Epsilon fraternity, has been ac­ at was average, I took everyone en “one important ground rule; munication between blacks and cused by members of other with an average over 2,0 be­ they are not to discuss the per­ whites, the need for understand- fraternities of using his position cause I needed the men. I didn’t sonalities of those people in­ to give TKE an early advantage look at the fraternity.” volved with anyone not on the in rushing freshmen. He said that segregating TKE committee.” rO n the N ew s Scene-] The complaint centers around and non-TKE applications was in­ The students will not have the responsibility of actually select­ a pattern Scott used in assign­ tentional and strictly his COMMITTEES ARE BIG this ing the next Vice President, but ing Big Brother volunteers to decision. Further, he said, “It’s week. First, there’s the es­ they will be composing a list of sections. He put each of the 32 the same as last year. I did it sentially all-student job that will people acceptable to them. Pres­ VICE PRESIDENT Rudolph TKE brothers in the program in­ last year and nobody complained try to choose DrexePs nextVice- ident Hagerty will make the ulti­ to separate advisory sections. No then.” Vogeler. president for Student Affairs. The other fraternity seemed to re­ logic is so inescapable that Dr. ceive this treatment; there were Hagerty might get himself eject­ at least six sections (by Triangle ed from the Association of Baf­ SPB Lecture Committee sponsors count) which contained two mem­ fling Administrators. (Seepage 1, bers of the same fraternity, col. 4 and related story on page Scott’s critics contend that this 1, col. 15) talk by former Russian colonel arrangement gives TKE a chance Next, there’s the group that former Lt. Yurasov was sentenced to ten arrested by American officials. to talk to a greater number of Vladimir Yuraso will try to choose a list of Army, will, yeaurs of hard lalx}r in a North Fearing that he would be re­ freshm en than any other Colonel in the Re Drexel seniors for this year’s Russian concentration camp in turned to the Russians, he es­ fraternity, (Interfratemlty Coun­ speak at the DAC on Tuesday 1937 for political subversion. caped from the American prison. Who’s Who list—hopefully with cil rules prohibit talking to fresh­ night, October at 7:30 p.m. fewer headlines than last year, In the confusion of World War From hiding, he wrote a letter men about a specific fraternity CoL Yurasov will talk about his (See page 4, col, 4) n, he escaped and was hidden to the U.S. Secretary of State. before the start of the formal dangerous defection and about Dave Jamieson, never a man the current Russian aggression by seven peasant women for two Finally, in 1951 he was granted rush period,) to be outdone, has something like years until he was able to ob­ a visa and is now a naturalized Scott told The Triangle, “ This in Czechoslovakia. a million seats on Institute com­ tain falsified papers. Yurasov American citizen. was my own prerogative; I did it mittees for interested students. joined the Red Army and was Admission to his exciting story that way intentionally. It really Now all he needs is something promoted rapidly. At the end of of life behind the Iron Curtain doesn’t have any effect, because like a million interested students, the war, he wasaStaff Officer at­ is 50^ for Drexel students and you stiU end up talking to only (See page 2, coL 3) tached to the Special Committee personnel, 75^ for others. Group five or six freshmen.” of the Council of Soviet Minis­ discount tickets are available Scott said that the clustering through the Student Program ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ters. of non-TKE’s in certain sections Board Lecture Committee, homecoming is coming, w as coincidental. He said he Flees to West The Lecture Committee wiU ^hich sounds like it ought to be placed all applications that came By 1947 the files of the Se­ be presenting four other events news and therefore is. (see page from outside TKE into a separate curity Police were returned to this term , 3, col. 4 ) pile. And then puUed applications Moscow from their wartime hid­ Hans Holzer, leading author­ off the non-TKE pile as he needed ing place in the Urals. Yurasov ity on ghosts will speak here them. Because applications from realized that his records would on Tuesday, Nov, 12. Holzer d r e x e l DOESN'T have too fraternities often came in to- soon be found and that unless will show scientific evidence for «iany Flower Children, but we do gether, they stayed together as he escaped, he was doomed. He the existence of ghosts with a have fraternity children, who are he pulled them off the pile, VLADIMIR YURASOV, « • reached the American zone of variety of slides. The lecture will almost as zany, (See page Scott said that he didn’t con­ Continued on page 2, col. 5 R.

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WASHINGTON (CPS)--One of Dr. Fromm to speak little-noted facets of the stu- The conference will be held at rock concerts, pep rally T h e Student Cooperative the Washington Hilton hotel, jjt drive for independence and League hopes through its con­ October 11, 12 and 13. Two stu­ Homecoming 1968 will take faculty, administrators and htrol over their own in sti- ference to “ im press on us both dents from Drexel will partici­ place the week of October 28 guests, will take place after the ions is a small but growing our need and our abUity to con­ pate in the activities. through November 2, beginning game. The evening will culminate operative housing movement trol the environment we live in.” The League sees their project with the presentation of the Queen with the fraternity parties and Jong students and young peo- Featuring such speakers as psy­ not only as one that is especial­ Candidates on Monday at court open mixers at the fraternity on cam puses and in cities, choanalyst and author Dr. Erich ly relevant to campuses now, but time and ending with the big houses. /anting to escape from dormi- Fromm, Marcus Raskin of the also as one that could have afa r- game against PMC on Saturday. Hes with their “ long corridors Institute for Policy Studies and reaching effect on city planning Fraternity-sorority skits will be faceless doors and fa celess many organizers of co-ops in the and ghetto problems. They call presented in the Great Court each ACCENT jm s” and trying to find an in- U.S. and Canada, the conference low rent cooperative housing a day at 1:00 p.m. Monday through snsive way to live in a con- will include workshops on design­ ‘'viable alternative to absentee Thursday. CREDITS jnial group, many students have ing, financing and running co-ops landlordism"—giving people a A pep rally will be held 12:00 irted “co-ops” ranging in size as w ell as discussions of the direct stake in their residence noon on Friday in the Quad, The It seem s that we made ablunder jm five to fifty. Some of them philosophy behind them. and how it is run. Homecoming and Freshman last week and didn’t include all jive expanded from simple shar- Queens will be announced at this the credits for the ACCENT. Sor­ of food and shelter to start- time. Classes are cancelled from ry about that. Anyway, thanks go “free universities” within 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. for the pep to Jim Kitch, Rich Lampert, El­ leir communities. Co-ops at rally, a first for DIT. lis Cohen, Rich Cohen, Jim Stark, Ich schools as the Universi- Friday evening, Ken Barry will Lyle Wolf, Senator Eugene Mc­ ss of Michigan and Wisconsin MC the two rock concerts, the Carthy, Detta Lafata, Fran Shaf­ live been running for more than first of which will start at 7:30 er, Charlie Eyler, Olivia J. years. p.m. and the second at 10:00p.m. Shakespeare, Karen Andes, the Both will take place in the Main Hovel, Lynn Lauderman, Mary |any co-ops Auditorium. Howard, The Lemming Review, Students own more than two Alys Lippman and the half-dozen The groups featured are the people we’ve probably forgotten indred cooperatives in the Delfonics, The Intruders, The again. Special thanks to the pho­ lited States: in Canada, co-ops Vibrations, Patti La Belle and tographers, who put in a lot ave been built on every imiver- the Blue Bells and Cliff Nobles of work only to have most of it |ty campus and Toronto alone and Co. Tickets to the concert IS more than 30. One of those go unused. are available in the court every Pax? Kpanded into Rochdale College day at 1:00 p.m. throughout the hen its residents set up c la s s- week. The Homecoming mixer s and invited professors to teach will take place simultaneously lem. with the concerts, beginning at A New Service: A new organization, the North 8:30 p.m. in the DAC. merican Student Cooperative GUIDE to CRUISES ,eague, has been set upinWash- On Saturday at 12:00 noon, the • PUERTO RICO igton to serve as an informa- Homecoming parade starts to the • ST. THOMAS ion center for existing co-ops field. At 1:30 p,m., the Drexel LI'L ABNER (John Gibson) stands hand-in>hand with wife • ANTIGUA nd to promote new ones. Its Dragons w ill meet PMC in the Daisy Mae (Donna Umis)at the conclusion of the TEP Players’ • BARBADOS taff contains experts on the ar- annual Homecoming football production of the play "Li'i Abner." The play opened to a full hitecture, mechanics and psy- game at the D rexel field. The • JAMAICA hology of co-operative living house at the Towne Playhouse at 5625 Ridge Avenue last Fri­ winners of the skits and fraternity We covered the Caribbean to offer displays will be announced at half you a full listing of Winter cruisea id it is holding a conference day and Saturday. Two more performances are planned—the from Jamaica to Trinidad, including time. The Homecoming Queen and his week for students who want first tonight at 8:45 p.m. and the second tomorrow night at the Puerto Rico ond the Virgin lalands. her court will also be presented Go from 8 to 17 dayt, some with ho* learn more about setting up same time. Tickets will be available in the Great Court be­ co-op. at half time. Cokes and hot dogs tel stays. Stop in today for your tween 1:00 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. today and at the box office. will be sold during the game for free copy and let us launch you on a reol vacation. esident ownership 10^ £^)iece by the D rexel Food The League’s director, Nor- Service, UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL 3403 Walnut EV 2-2928 nan Glassman, who defines a Students to serve The president's reception, (ooperative as “ a living environ- open to all Drexel students, nent owned and operated by the )eople who live in it, ” thinks uni- as election observers rersities “willbecome more free The Committee of Seventy, a can be reached any Tuesday, R the space in which students group of leading Philadelphia cit­ Thursday or Friday between 9 I CONTACT LENSES l i ive becomes more free,” He izens, has arranged aprogramin a.m . and 5 p.m. at the Com­ I Bays the cooperative housing which students will be trained to mittee’s office. The office is I LOOK BETTER S E E B E T T E R be official election observers. located in Suite 910, 1420 Wal­ I novement has grown as stu­ ” GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS dents realize that owning their The selected students will be nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (215) I able to observe first hand the KI 5-7017. _ Mail this coupon, phone LO 4-1699, or come in for a t)wn “space,” rather than I FREE’COISSVLTATIOM | iving in administration-control- conduct of the November 5th [ed space like doi-mitories, is a, presidential election in Phila­ COMPUTER DATING I DR. J. MARVIN BLOOM, Optometrist -I lajor step toward changing their delphia, The presence of these Let our large scale computer I Custom CoHUur Contict Lenses CONTACT Stephen Girard Bide.. 21 So. 12th St. I Education. They choose coopera- observers will act as a deter­ find YOUR idcol dot*. For in­ iUitOM/ I Pkiladelphia, Pa. 1«07 formation, write: lives rather than one-or two-man rent io illegal election practices. LENS I PiMif sii< Ml tki Cistta Cistur prtf'**- I DATE-A-MATION |partments because “they want Interested students should con­ P.O. Box 164 speciausts!^3X:„ I learn to live and share with tact Kenneth Shear who will co­ I City...... Stata Zip [>ther human beings.” ordinate the program, Mr. Shear Collingtwood, N .J. ■ i

tUD grants loan to co>op The co-op housing movement ^ay turn into a boom, as even he federal government recog- Mzes its legitim acy. The Inter- WOULD YOU BELIEVE... tJooperaUve Council at the Uni­ versity of Michigan recently re- |eived a $1 million loan from the department of Housing and Urban A 5 inch slide rule, all metal 16 sclae log-log $9.00 l i s t ...... Sale Price $ 5.75 Bvelopment to build a coopera- A 10 inch slide rule, all metal 22 scale hi log $15.95 list ...... Sale Price $11.95 |ive residence marking the first ime HUD has given money to a Kimberly drafting lead $1.20 a box list ...... Jale Price 79« ptudent group to build student Rousing. Engineers' 6 inch scale $1.50 tisl ...... Sale Price $ 1.00 Engineers' triangular scale $1.19 list ...... ix o • xerox copies X 11 and 8 x m loose leaf paper ...... 5ale Price Half Price U«bicpens dozen...... * 50 f o r t h e 1 s t C O P Y 49 { bic pens dozen...... y , ■ «•> J laaai

[3611 WALNUT ST. 22-9990 4,— 4, S t y d e n f c o m m itte e Variety program launchf^s ¥e|eltr diicisses dtnaicls sc'eer-s successors

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e illQE mo-lT ^tmtricar ^^lilijn. C-tmipiin> in:.. :-X Lj»b-. ^iric S'.tw. 1 on. K 1002' DREXEL TJ^IANGLE October 4, l968~P«ge 5 Thirteen Drexel students study Lambda Chi sponsors marketing in Europe over term breali first Fall Festival Thirteen DrAXel Drexel .stildenLcstudents The ______The seminarwas organized and success is manifested in thirteen participated in a three-week led by M ercia M. T. Grassi, an Lambda Chi urges you to **think played on the Quad Saturday students, who, perhaps, (as in seminar abroad during the term alumna and member of DIT*s big** in their first campus-wide afternoon where they will be my case) for the first time in break. On their trip, they ob­ marketing faculty. banner contest. This event is an Judged by the Design Depart­ their lives have realized that added extra of the “Saturday served European methods of de­ In the 'words of Glenn Shoe­ ment on the basis of originality there are many different worlds Happening,** part of Lambda signing, manufacturing, distrib­ maker (Jr. marketing major), a and design quality. upon this earth, some sim ilar, uting and promoting their goods student participant; ■Chi*s Fall Festival scheduled The winning banner will be an­ some much different from ours, for October 12. for export markets. Highlighted “The success of our trip can­ nounced Saturday night at the 8:00 but all with people who want a The banners (minimum 3* by were visits to business firms in not be measured by papers writ­ p.m. show. The winner will re­ fuller, more successful life. As 4* may express your own cre­ Italy and England and to such ten or grades received. The real ceive a cup and a citation signed students who will soon be in the ativity in any style or medium. by Dean Eichhorn and Dean business world, it becomes our They need not be constructed by Welsh. Included in the honor will obligation to find the ways and a single person; group entries are be publicity in Philadelphia*s ma­ means of reaching these people welcomed. jor newspapers and an exhibition and in some way showing them Deadline for entry is Thurs­ of the design in a prominent what we have to offer, and then day, October 10. in the Dean of section on D rexel Campus, show them the way and give them Women*s office or at the Lambda the assistance to get it through Chi Alpha house (3401 Powel- WE PR O TEST personal achievement.*’ ton Ave,). All designs will be dis­

DREXEL STUDENTS admire the beauty of the inner gardens at the Vatican while on a three-week trip to Europe. places as Carnaby Street, Har- rod’s Department Store in Lon­ don and the m arket centers of Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, G i a n t Naples and the Isle of Capri. The students were officially welcomed by both the American P o s t e r and the Italian governments. Dr. from any photo Martin Stahl, Director of the U.S. IN A CRISIS, it takes c o u r a g e to TH EY KNOW that it takes cour­ trade center in Milan, received the group and they were briefed be a leader . . . courage to speak out age to stand up for Am erica against on the role of America in inter­ national trade by Secretary Wil­ . . . to point the way . . . to say, the pseudo - intellectual professors, bur Wright of the American Em­ the hippies, the press and the entire bassy in Rome. ^'Follow M e!” In a crisis, it takes liberal Establishment. And they’ve a c tio n to survive . . . the kind of de­ got that courage. DREXEL cisive action that comes from a man

GRAD RINGS o f s o u n d in stin c t, as well as intelli­ Thousands and thousands of • fraternity jewelry g e n c e . tomorrow's leaders — t h e t h i n k i n g • watch repairing • gifts of distinction young men and wom en of Am erica If Am erica is to survive this crisis UNIVERSITY w h o h a v e c o u r a g e and who are only sms'* . . . if the youth of America are to w illing to act — are joining JEWELERS inherit a sane and even promising YOUTH FOR WALLACE. Y o u *Send any black h white or color 3425 Wglnut St. photo (no negatives) and the name world, we must have courageous, should join, too. “Swingline"cutoutfrom any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: constructive leadership. The kind of There are no dues. Send in the PO S T E R -M A R T , P.O. Box 165, I. F. C. ■ Villonova University leadership that only George C. Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 coupon to receive your membership, Presents: cash, check, or money-order (no W allace— of all Presidential can­ THE ASSOCIATION COJD.’s). Add sales tax where appli< card, the YFW Newsletter and a for the benefit of the cable. didates— has to offer. That’s why copy of “STAND UP FOR Poster rolled and mailed (post­ AUGUSTINIAN SEMINARY paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate­ young Americans who really th in k AM ERICA,” the story of George Sunday, October 13 rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction Field House - Villonova University guaranteed. support W allace. C. W allace. Vlllanovo, Po. Two Shows: 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Get a TICKETS: Matinee: 3:00 p.m. • oil 1629 K St., N .W . ♦ickots $3.00. EVENING SHOW: 8:00 S w in g lin e p.m. . $5.00 . $4.00 - $3.00. Tickets W ashington, D.C. 20006 on sole at Ortlieb's Charities Head- Tot Stapler (202) 296-8192 qoortors. Room 809, 1411 Walnut St.- ifouth for v/allace FieldHouse, Villonova University and I am ...... years old and pledge to support George C. Wallace for President. oil Ticket Agencies. Please send me my membership card in Y O U T H FOR WALLACE and the Mail o r d e r s : Check mode payable Newsletter. fo Augustinion Seminary Guild. Send ♦o Box #297 - Villonova University, PRINT NAME. Villonova, Po. Please enclose (including 1000 rtaplw) MAILING ADDRESS. stamped,self-addressed envelope. Larger six# CUB Desk Stapler only $1*69 DIRECTIONS; P. & w. from 69th St. Unconditionally guaranteed. CITV, STATE, ZIP_ Terminal - Paoll Local from Suburban At any ttationery, vanety, or book store. St ation. SIGNATURE------PHONE. Executive Producers: PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT William Honney Productions, Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 iiiriiitai ptaHMiti fv ynH Ennliw Tniiets Bailey Employment Service 1619 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 (215) 561-2800 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6—October 4, 1968 DREXEL TRIANGLE October 4, 1968—Page 7 Tightrope A s i x letter w ord for sham e Precipitation By Fran Schafer The movement of the nations of Africa But you and I did not trade in human domination to independence Six months later came the countercoup sire for a “ good guy” and President By Ken Craigo flesh at the slave markets three hundred We confess we don’t really know B o f peaceful evolu­ that sparked a pogrom against milUons of tion. People our years ago. We are not to blame. We were what to make of the committee that Hagerty’s absolute requirement that By the time you new fresh­ A case in point: Recently in a age hear the words Mau Ibos, Newsweek 8/23; lieve that those of you who are sibility of the rest, go on in my brain take place almost ple ambiguity of words; or, more prob­ the Republicans be forts at genocide have ended and the starva­ Phone: BA 2-1654 or EVC7-2'400 (Extension 2118)- between 18 and 21 also seem to Biases excluded 2. Leadership; the majority in most simultaneously; when you read about it, ably, how degenerate trash was trans­ promising their beliefs?" formed into sweet words of love. tion has been alleviated. We can write to be in favor of a lower voting age, The issu es and problem s of fraternities are far from stupid. They are it occurs sequentially as you read. So Editor-in-chief...... RICHARD H. LAMPERT they feel that there are » Which brings me to what to do about the American Committee to Keep Biafra I hope that I am not confusing today are extremely complex and deeply concerned with presenting I am left with a string of words whose Business Manager...... LYNN K. LAUDERMAN ferences b e t w e e n the parue this gap between Intended meaning and AUve, 2440 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10024 the intensity of the outcry with must be solved. Unfortunately, images. Therefore, they elect their sum effect is less than the real stuff cUncheris that the “truths^ communicated meaning In a printed med­ to find out how else we can help. the number of persons partici­ most politicians manage to iniage bearers to the positions of lead­ inside my head that it represents. Editorial Board; Richard H, Lampert, Lynn Lauderman, Jay Freedman, Jim Kitch, may also be used to ^ ium, I could say that it’s a simple task We can care. Or accept the guilt. And pating in the outcry. I do not shroud the issues in verbose ership and behind their naive. Idealistic At this point things should get bet­ Mike Kyle, Detta LaFato, Alys Lippman, Arnold Riewe, Fran Schafer, Marty Tunnell statements made by T of choosing words; choice of words that while we debate we can try not to see regard Gene McCarthy's Chil­ campaign rhetoric. It is my intent backs, live as tiiey please, sheltered ter, They don’t The symbols are read or his running mate. APP will say something to the reader; the the children dying slowly and silently or News: Jim Kitch, editor; Nora Buczek, Ellis Cohen, Jack Gedion, Kathy Lull, dren's Crusade as being indica­ to uncover the similarities and from furtiier responsibilities. Leader­ by the reader, without benefit of writ­ someone does not have reader’s concentration on what seems smell the stench of the common graves. Maria Tortaglia tive of the feelings of the majority ship in fraternities means isolation and er’s supporting gestures or facial ex­ differences of the major candi­ the obvious meaning; a look at the Im­ History and starving people are watching of young people. I feel that Mc­ in the party nominees. the ability to do the work and bear re­ pression, and without being able to feed Features: Mike Kyle, editor; Detta LaFata, Fran Schafer, assistant editors; Mary dates. I hope to do this by relying plications made by the author’s state­ us. And our time Is now. Carthy's followers (or as in a Maybe I can use the sponsibility for the majority. back to the writer the questions that Jane Aiken, Jim Bugno, Ken Craigo, Jim Geiger, Tom Roehl, Lyle Wolf, Dave Wynn strictly on the platforms as print­ from the ‘‘truth squad ments; a matter of being sensitive to the previous Triangle article his ed by the various parties. I will arise about what the author is trying to Sports: Arnold Riewe, editor; Joe McGowan, assistant editor; Ron Dutton, Jim of any statements ma say, and without, therefore, receiving process of communicating torough print­ TIm ediura aad mmmhm m of tiM staff adopters) simply asserted their try not to refer to any biased 3. Brotherhood: you will not truly see Keotlng,Chuck Lehman, Art Swiatkowski, Buck Tabler, Tom Urquhart, Rocky Wilson beliefs more vocally than any­ Humpty or Tricky. clarification on these questions. ed word. wolcoM kjMani firwi mjtom iatonMtod reports from the news media. (I what the fraternities mean by brother­ But, In saying that, I know that the one else. Personally, I feel most Actually, What So our poor reader, probably un­ Im DtomL CiiliclHi mad cvmmmmt are Photography: Jay Freedman, editor; Bill Lynn am not saying bias is wrong; hood until you attend your first brothers' statements I make are insufficient to young people of the 18 to 21 needs is a Truth in ^ knowingly, begins his reading with a weleowd la iIm f««ai of oifaad ktlaia to my intent is to use the bias of •meeting, or, even better, an election describe what I Intuitively understand Business: Lynn Lauderman, business manager; Robert Polilli, assistant manager: group are apathetic; but I could bill for candidates medium that by its nature distorts Iha Editor. Nmoo will bo wiiybaid tn m a candidate, not of a reporter.) meeting. Fraternities are comprised of to be more complex than the words would 'Fred Herdan, Mary Howard, Brian Kroll, Ginger Matthews, Linda Thompson be wrong. I do feel, however, meaning. And the language that he reads tka pafor if wnaaatad l»at « • aaat kava At times I will ask rhetorical cliques; at meetings, especially election Indicate. A hippie from Topango Canyon that more and more young people will be understood by him according lha for racotda. Wa Production: Alys Lippman, editor questions, sometimes I'll answer meetings, the tensions and strains put It this way: “ I want to tell you that mamm' are gaining interest in politics. to what the symbols mean to him. More Copy: Marty Tunnell, editor; Pat O'Brien them with what I believe to be a wtween the cliques are released. At words don't mean what they try to say,, « a M r^ H » rl# t ta oaadaaaa to aatiafy It is to those people who are not logical answer. In any case, I PAX ET ^ ©lection meeting, one finds that he is distortion. . ^ * I said that it was alm ost tragic that but I only have words to tell you ttiat totally apathetic that I shall di­ will attempt to appraise what not present for the purpose of electing Foeulty A d v iso r...... Dr, Raymond M, Lorantos the medium requires that I use words ^vords don’t mean what they try to say." rect my next few columns. the candidates are saying. leaders, but rather for a tense, smoke- ^DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8—October 4, 1968 Phllodelphio scene Records 'Bout town By Lyle Woif Since there are no more Italian your way down to Rittenhouse a beer can*s throw away from the Orphan Egg, ORPHAN EGG, Ca­ Ford Theater, TRILOGY FOR westerns in town this week, the Square aj^ see the revival of one girl*s dorm. role Records THE MASSES, ABC Philadelphia movie lords have of the most beautiful love stories Brazilian violinist Alberto Jaf- The jacket states that Orphan Chances are, if you listen to brou^t back two old James Bond ev er put on the screen, **West fe, who will make his first Ajner- Egg was discovered in a bat- m ovies, **Thunderball*» and Side Story* at the Eric. If you ican recital tour in six years, ap­ FM rock stations, you*re familiar tle-of-the-bands concert. From with Ford Theater, a group which **From Russia With Love/' to the missed it the first time or if pears in concert at the Museum the sound of the disc, the judges writes songs about today's prob­ Fox Theater at Market and 16th. you've already seen it, see it of the Philadelphia Civic Center, made the right choice in select­ For but a couple of dollars you now. Take a date; this movie is on Sunday afternoon, October 6, lem world. Each side of the ing the top rock group. The runs continuous; the transforma­ can see four hours of sexy broads, worth it. at 3:00. The concert, which is imitative quintet has written nine tion from song into another is a ff nasty villians, and the latest in Being as the Hovel is now an free to the public, will be co­ of the twenve tracks and their smooth operation, Althou^ they automated destruction equip­ independent coffee house and part sponsored by the Brazilian Con­ ment. It*s the next best thing to of the Philadelphia scene; its sulate of Philadelphia. The Civic sound is often similar to Her­ have an important message, Ford man's H erm its and the Monkees, Theater packs the album with an a co-op job with the C.LA. Wednesday night and Sunday night Center is located on 34th Street Orphan Egg has a well-polished instrumental approach similar to If things like **pure love" are programs will be written up in south of Penn's campus. the Doors* “ Light My Fire,*’ A more your bag, you might make this ‘Bout Town* column. The tc?) folk singing group, instrumental approach, but the The program this Sunday, Peter, Paul, and Mary, will make vocals are not always quite as distinctly unique group. Ford mm\H PERSON October 6, will be by Robert their annual visit to our fair city develc^ed. Theater is one progressive group E aves on **Art Devices.** The on Friday and Saturday, October that is worth hearing. M amas and Papas, GOLDEN THE following Wednesday, October 9, 18 and 19, with two concerts at Sm all F a ces, OGDEN*S NUT ERA, Vol. 2, DunhiU IRISH members of the Drexel faculty the Academy of Music, Broad and GONE FLAKE, Immediate. As usual, the Mamas and the will present a program on Chris­ Locust Streets, at 8:30 p.m. The “ Itchykoo Park'* boys are ROVERS Papas have produced a classic. tian Science. Come and find out Every concert ai:?)earance in back again. The Small Faces' CONCERT AT The album is mostly choice cuts what it*s all about. Even pagans Philadelphia has been a sellout second album is as original as its T O W N H A L L of previous Mamas and Papas are welcome. perform ance and October 18 and unconventional round jacket. BROAD A RACE records. John Phillips keeps pen­ Doors c^en about 7:30 p.m . and 19 should prove no exception. Mixing progressive rock with SUNDAY, ning winners such as “For the entertainment usually begins Tickets for Peter, Paul, and vaudeville-type music is the key OCT. 13th, 8:30 P.M. Love of Ivy." Other selections about 8:30 p.m. All programs are Mary are priced at $5.50, $5.00, to the album. One side is the TickvH 2.50, 3.50, 4.50 free (donations, however, will be $4.50, $3.50, and $2.75. Mall are ‘‘Dream a Little Dream,' On at Gitnbeli. Wanatnakert. story of ‘‘Happiness Stan,'»which Cwitral CHy Ticket Office, Bat t greedily accepted), so if you orders should be sent to the Aca­ “ Do You Wanna D ance," and Batiaie. Wilmlnfton. Del. Alio at has narration between the songs. Tiekat RtMrvatlon System tocationi. haven't been there yet, go. At- demy of Music, Broad and Locust “ My Girl.'* With Cass already TM(«t and mail order* at Record Com posed and perform ed en­ Mart (tor**. 1537 Chestnut St.. Phlla. Streets, Phila. 19102. gone from the group, GOLDEN 3309 Pearl St., the Hovel is only tirely by the Small Faces, the ERA, VOL. 2 may be the last album promises that we haven’t masterpiece of the West Coast heard the last of them. legent known as the Mamas and the Papas. Continued on pagee 9 I oooo o q }

As one reads history, one is absolutely sickened, not by the crimes the wicked have coramitted, but by the punishment SPB Lecture Committee that the good have inflicted; and a community is infinitely more brutalized by the habitual employment of pnnishment that it is by the occasional occurence of crime. p r e s e n t s Oscar Wilde

VLADIMIR Tau Epsilon Phi YURASOV presents TEP PLAYERS PRODUCTION

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I f H appening 83 W XDT, N aturally” DREXEL TJIIANGLE October 4, 1968—Page 9 Records Philadelphia scene Continued from page 8 Sounds of silence Mama Cass, DREAM A LITTLE By Mik* KyU d r e a m , Dunhlll The Theater of the Living Arts of these very talented actors. make every line of the script Cass makes her debut away opened its season Tuesday night The problem that would be im­ tion and feeling only he can com­ very vivid and dramatize the from the Mamas and Papas by with an unusual performance. mediately associated with drama municate. Now imagine him do­ emotions of the characters far belting out twelve flne tunes writ­ The National Theater of the Deaf performed by deaf actors is just ing the same thing but with some­ m ore than any “ normal” actor ten by such authors as John Hart­ brought a new interpretation to how they can deliver their Unes one else reading the words on would do. ford, John Sebastian, Harvey acting with their performance of in a medium supposedly dominat­ the side. If you can, you will Brooks, and Steve S tills. With have some feeling for the amaz­ Richard Sheridan’s **The Crit­ ed by speech. This problem is not The effect of these highly ing talents of these people. Go ;those big nam es, how could any­ ic,” a Japanese classic, “The only overcome, but also is used talented actors on the audience see it. one go wrong? E^ecially Cass, Tale of Kasane,*' and dramatiza­ to advantage. The Unes them­ is almost impossible to describe. Her delivery of so many dil- tions of poems by William Blake, selves are delivered by very If you can somehof imagine com­ The program reviewed here ;ferent types of songs on the al­ Lewis Carrol, and Elizabeth competent actors with hearing. municating your deepest emo­ will be presented Saturday night bum demonstrate her versatility,] Barrett Browning. They were minor characters in tions to a group of 500 pec^le only. A second program which Cass needs the Mamas and Papasj The evening opened with “The the plays and they accompanied and using words only as a includes a Spanish classic, “ The to be great? After hearing this Tale of Kasane,»» a half-hour the performer during the de­ secondary aid to your efforts, you Love of Don PerlimpUn and sensational record, a simple nol Japanese play. It is about a man livery. The actors themselves may have some idea of the ef­ Belisa in the Garden,” a comedy, and his lover; the girl is car­ should suffice. deliver their lines in sign lang­ fect of the National Theater of “ Gianni Schicchi,” and poems by rying his child, but he has kill­ uage with extra body and facial the Deaf. Or pertis^s, for those Rilke, Roethke, and e. e. Deep Purple, SHADES OF DEEP ed her father and cannot stay movements. This is the advantage of you who know Mr. Hollis, Cummings will be presented to­ PURPLE, Tetragrammaton with her. The man becomes pos­ of the actors’ deafness. The first imagine him , reading night and Sunday afternoon and Since the release of <*Hush" sessed by the father's ghost and extra body movements serve to “ Howl’* with all of the elabora- evening. as a single, this group has been kills the girl. receiving a great deal of at­ The story doesn't sound too tention. From the first shocking impressive and perhaps it isn't. chords of **And the ^Address** However, the combination of the to the pulsating shouts*of**I*msoJ style of Japanese drama, the ex­ Big problem Glad,*' the band demands the cellence of the actors, and the listener’s attention. The bold­ beauty of the sound effects and ness found in their originals the set make the half-hour very (some vocals, some instru­ enjoyable. mentals) the desperation of “ Hey. The second part of the evening J oe,” and a rendition of **Help,*’ is the recitation of a number of done a la Vanilla Fudge make poems including CarroIPs *»Jab- [the album a psychic explosion of berwocky,** Blake’s “The Ty- sound. ger,” andE. B. Browning’s “Son­ nets from the Portuguese” (How do I love thee?). There is also Peggy Upton, PEGGY LIPTON, another poem called “ On His Ode, ] Deafness” which includes some A television a ctress from ‘ ‘The' of the most beautiful “ sounds of Mod Squad,** M iss Lipton pours! silence” you’ve ever seen. The forth her best efforts to produce| rendition of “ Jabberwocky” is a mediocre record. Choosing fine funnier than the poem; it be­ popular songs by such composers com es a real story rather than as Carole King and Laura Nyro, a collection of nonsense words. Miss Lipton manages to create an enjoyable or, at least, inof­ The final selection is Sheri­ fensive atmosphere, but her lack dan’s “ The Critic,” a satirical Simple solution: of vocal power is obvious, even farce on bad playwriting. It is with excellent arrangements, j a grandiose production that turns imnQoonoooooeootfoooooc! out extremely well in the hands

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r u n s o n N e w H o n d a .

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See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and ‘‘Invisible Circle” film; or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247. ' 1106 Market S*. • RposeveJt Mall 5612 GerimintowB Ave. • 4626 2 7 S. 69*h S I • 1305 Market St^ <£>1968. AHM. OREX£L TRIANGLE Page 10—October 4, 1968 THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Gridders lose at Tufts Cross Country Varsity Soccer was all Tufts, who seemed to line. Quarter-back Cohen ran the Continued {rom page 12 Saturday Saturday run almost at wilL The go- sneak to score. Tufts scored twice In the fourth quarter on a October 5, 1:00 P.M. October 5, 11:00 A.M. Again Drexel moved the ball in­ ahead touchdown was set up as Eacott ran back a Dragon punt 17-yard pass and a 3-yard dive Lafayette College • Belmont Alumni - Home side the 15 but failed to score. to finish the scoring with 28- 7, From that point on the game 54 yards to the Dragon one yard Ground game The Tufts running game proved Fall Sailing Varsity Football a little bit too much for the Saturday - Sunday Saturday Dragons. The Jumbos gained a to­ October 5-6 October 5, 2:00 P.M. tal of 245 yards on the ground while holding D rexel to 104. Tufts Vogeler Trophy Championships Juniata College - Home was particularly effective on the Host: Drexel off tackle plays and the sweeps. Surprisingly, the Jumbos failed to show a lot of passing, some­ thing they were noted for last Lafayette tickets year. 2 Weeks of Tickets on sale for the La­ The game was costly to the fayette varsity football game in Dragons in personnel. Quarter­ the Athletic Office; student rate backs Unipan and Baer both re­ LONDON THEATRE $1.50; general admission $3,00. ceived serious ankle injuries and $300« INCLUDES: might be out for some time. Ed M cFillen received a head injury • New York-London round*trlp jet and might be out for the season. fare • Hotel accommodations and breakfast 8 different London plays Friday, Oct. 4th Several other players received & musicals in Orchestra or Dress injuries but should be back soon. Circle seats • 3 days free use Hill* T H E EDISO N Tomorrow the Dragons return man Imp or Fiat 850, you pay only to their home field hopefully to the mileage • Two week free mem> ELECTRIC BAND bership to newest Casino in London improve on their 0-2 record. • 10% discount shopping in London and Their opponent is Juniata in the • Optional Dine*Around>London pro* Yum Yum first home contest of the year. gram offers five meals for $15. STATISTICS UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL CLOSE, BUT NO TOUCHDOWN! Again Tufts tight defense 3403 Walnut EV 2-2928 T ufts Drexel forces a receiver to drop the ball. Drexel tries to average the First Downs 15 11 Tufts loss tomorrow against Juniata. Yards rushing 242 104 P assing 3 for 11 9 for 26 Yards Passing 46 114 Interception 1 0 Fumbles Lost 3 3 Punts 7/33 10/32.7 Yards Penalized 20 35

SCORING Final DREXEL 7 0 0 0 7 TUFTS 7 0 7 14 28 THE COLLEGE STORES

WELCOME Church of the Savior 38th at Ludlow and 3723 Chestnut Sunday Services 8-9-11 A.M. Preacher Oct. 6 Mr. Brooks Oct. 13 Navy Chaplain, Lt. Cdr. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Blade on "Viet Nam NOW THAT THE "RUSH” IS OVER­ COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND AND GET ACQUAINTED. A COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES, If you’ve got the time, w e ’v e g o t t h e c a r . T-SHIRTS, lACKETS, SWEAT SHIRTS, MUGS, GLASSES, ETC.

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It’s Yellow UNTIL OCTOBER 15 Catch: You must be 18 or over, have a Pennsylvania driver’s license and 2 years driving experience. Dividend: You might find driving a cab a bit of a liberal In The Bookstore: education in Itself. As a part time Yellow Cab driver you can drive day or 1?EFERENCE BOOKS night (Girls—days only). So head for the great outdoors— PAPER BACKS - the earnings are great. For more information or an COOK BOOKS - appointment phone: MA 7-7440, Ext. 246. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Or come In person to 105 So. 12th Street [Monday SUPPLEMENTAL READING - through Thursday—9 a m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday READING FOR RELAXATION - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA DREXEL TRIANGLE . October 4, 1968-Pane 11 Rowers initiate fall practice in effort to gain efficiency If fho _____ ...... ^ If the elements of success are peted against, the future shows in Room 232 in the DAC, Bob desire and effort, this year’s promise as these dedicated ath­ Madden will meet with frosh crew varsity eight will be a sure win­ letes try to correct earlier train­ hopefuls. ner. The Varsity crew’s fall ing errors and compensate for Madden, the crew captain for practice started on September lack of brawn by developing a 1967-68, and this year's assist- 10, when the oarsmen began put­ perfect rowing technique. Row­ int coach, will show racing films ting river time in six days a ing demands that the available and explain the plan for the com­ week. power to be used to its greatest ing season. He hopes to be able Although Drexel’s team s have efficiency, when that is accom­ to put a crew on the river as in the past been at a notable plished, a championship boat will soon as possible. All interested disadvantage due to being out­ have been developed. frosh are urged to attend, es­ classed strengthwise by most ALERT DEFENSE BY A Tufts’ defender broke up this pass pecially those in the 100-110 of the schools that were com ­ On Friday, October 4, at 4:00 pound cla ss for coxswains. in« the end zone. The playoloy occurred in tk#the thirdthirri quarter ...iwhen__ the Dragons failed to score on tow series of downs from in- i side the fifteen. McLain demonstrates MEN pitching perfection At

“Denny McLain is pitching now kind of motion, I don*t see why the way Whitey Ford, Warren he can»t be a good pitcher for­ Spahn, and Bob Lemon used to,** ever. He*s got built-in control.** says Detroit Tiger pitching coach Sain, a perfectionist when it Johnny Sain in an article in the comes to analyzing and refining current issue of Sport Maga­ the art of pitching, adds; zine. *‘He*s got as good an attitude Clip Coupon below \ Bring it with you when you Shop for a pitcher as anyone I’ve Sain, commenting on thepitch- ever seen. He*s got self-con- er who could becom e the first trol. You watch him out there. 30-game winner in baseball since •Women’s Sweaters You never see him lose control Dizzy Dean in 1934, says; of him self. No matter how much Th IS C o u p o n W o r t h | *Coats *Skirts *Shirts “Denny*s pitching like a big- they may be hitting him, he never leaguer should pitch. With his loses his poise.*' •Panti Hose 'Stockings Other Tiger teammates are Cross country equally im pressed with the de­ on oil IKo/ I •Sweater Dresses velopment of the 24-year-old Mc­ Continued from page 12 Lain. Men’s Sweaters | j / o [ Andreo, Dave Arthur, Tom Down­ “ Denny is ten times the pitch­ *Rain Coats 'Dresses ing, Don Pischer, Eric Henkels, e r he was when he won 20 games Good through Oct. 19th I Ron Hess, Tom Land, Rick Noll, two years ago,** says hurling ’Slacks ’Suits and Rick Patterson. Up from last mate Earl Wilson. “ Andhe’slike year’s frosh squad are sopho­ so many young pitchers you see mores Wayne Campbell and Dari around today. He’s fearless and 3728 W alnut St. E V 2 -9 0 6 3 Waggenh offer. he challenges you.”

Please notify Debbie Bartleson, LEXERD via DAC mail of any changes you want to make in location. All pictures will be informal.

Monday -- October 14 5:00 Drimm Team - QUAD 5:15 Skydiving Club - QUAD 4:30 WXDT - QUAD 5:30 Noise Section — QUAD 4:45 Christian Science Organi­ 7:00 American Institute of Chemical Engineers — zation _ QUAD 5:00 Student Directory - QUAD DAC Law Society - DAC 5:15 SPB - Outside DAC 7:15 - 5:30 Afro-American Society 7:30 - Society of Women Scient­ — Outside DAC ists & Engineers - DAC 7:00 Fess-Great Court 7:45 - American Chemical Society 7:15 C & E Society - Great Society - DAC Court 8:00 - Tech Journal — DAC International Relations - 8:15 - Student Economic Society Great Court - DAC American Institute of 8:30 - Same — DAC Physics - Great Court 8:45 - Marketing Society — DAC Innkeepers - Great Court 9:00 - American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronau­ Tuesday — October 15 tics - DAC 9:15 - Drexel Players - DAC Alpha Phi Omega - Great Court Monday - October 21 Mayo - DAC 7:15 — Interfraternity Council IEEE - DAC DHEA - Picture Gallery Student Metals Society - Tuesday » October 22 Great Court 7:45 - Reverse Officers' 6:30 — Gamma Sigma Sigmo — Association Great Court 8:00 - American Society Civij 6:45 - Varsity Club — Great Engineer — Great Court Court 8:15 - Drexel Christian Fellow­ 7:00 - WAA - DAC ship - Great Court 7:15 - Married Students — DAC 7:30 - Biological Sciences - Wednesday - October 16 DAC 7:45 - Ledger - DAC 3:30 - Hillel - QUAD 8:00 - Triangle .. DAC 3:45 - Cheerleaders - QUAD 4:00 — Dorm Board - QUAD Wednesday - October 23 4:45 - Dietics - Association 0|m00(VRttMOII > QUAD 3:30 - Music Organizations - 5:00 - Aid - QUAD Main Auditorium 5:15 - Pan Hellenic Council - 6:00 - Debate - DAC QUAD 6:15 -• Congress - DAC 5:30 - Mojorettea - QUAD 6:30 - Society of Mechanical 5:45 > Circle K > DAC Engineers - DAC 6:00 - Astronomy Club - DAC 6:45 - Institute of Management 6:15 - Accounting Society - Sciences — Great Court DAC 7:00 - Afro-American Society - 6:30 - Electronics Society - Great Court DAC 7:15 - Ukranian Club - Great Court Thursday - October 17 7:30 - Young Americans for Freedom — Great Court 4:30 - Drexel Sailing Club — 7:45 - Contemporary Dance QUAD Club — Great Court 4:45 - Newman - QUAD 8:00 - Bowling Club - OAC____ Booters ready for play;

desire is key to season

This year the Drexel soccer team is looking to improve on year’s disappointing 5-4-2 record, which came close to endineCn^^ Yonker's streak of 20 consecutive winning seasons, OraduaUon took some Thinclads open players from last year’s sq„^ such as. All American BillNhaw’ season tomorrow Ronnie Wright. Paul secunda NUMBER 22 versus Leopards B illy Muir, and Jeff Tryens. How VOLUMET\i/UUmC XLVAfc«T ■FRIDAY, OCTOBERwwiwk#bi^ 4,-r, 1968t r ww — ever, this year’s squad seems tn Eight cross country meets are be fairly well-balanced and shou-s slated for the Dragons of Drex­ more desire which may prov. el Institute of Technology this Gridders drop 2 8 -7 game to Tufts; the difference between a good and fall, Drexel’s harriers initiate a mediocre season. the season October 5, by host­ second half runback proves fatal ing Lafayette College’s Leopards Starting offense on the Belmont Plateau course in The starting offensive Unewili It was cool and clear in Med­ Fair mount Park, Philadelphia. probably consist of Bert Reiff ford, Massachusetts, last Satur­ Following the Lafayette meet Jurij Burka, either Marh’ Mc^ day; the kind of day that was will be three more home meets Cabe or Ephram Odoy at center perfect for football— if you were on Belmont Plateau: P.M.C. Col­ forward, Fred Faust and Bob a Tufts’ fan. For the second week leges, October 12; Ursinus Col­ ^ Sloan. The half-backs are John in a row, the Dragons couldn't lege, October 26; and a double Lockard, Ken Becker, and Di- get untracked on the opposition’s dual meet with the University of e te r F orberger, The last Uneof field and ended up on the short Delaware and Swarthmore Col­ defense will consist of fullbacks end of a 28-7 score. The loss was lege, October 30. Ron Dutton and Steve Foelster particularly disheartening be- Philadelphia College of Tex­ and, of course, Paul “ The Kid” / cause the Dragons had held a tiles and Science w ill host D rex­ Diana in the nets. 7-7 Ue at the half. el and Lebanon Valley October Counted on to rest the start, 16 on the Belmont course, Haver- Holmes scores e r s and still maintain an ef- ford College entertains Drexel fectiv e team on the field are The game started well for the and Johns Hopkins October 19. Hank Leung, Jerry Wigand, Chet Dragons in the first quarter. Drexel journeys to West Chester Knapp, and Doug Burns. After neither club had moved to meet the Rams and St. Joseph’s the ball much, the Dragons got Hawks November 6. Last trip on the first break of the game when the road for the Dragons is a Cagers wanted defensive end John Paczosa re­ match with Rider and Scranton, Candidates interested in var­ covered a Tufts’ fumble on the with the latter team as host. All sity basketball please report to Jumbos 16-yard line. On the first of these meets are scored on a Mr. Frank A. Szymanski at Drex­ play, Randy Holmes sliced off double dual basis. Lafayette, Del­ of the weak side of the line and e l F ield prior to October 13, aware, and Swarthmore are new galloped into the end zone stand­ 1968 or to Sayre Junior High to the Dragons’ schedule. ing up. Larry Laing converted School, 58th and Walnut Streets, Last year Drexel posted a 5-7 the extra point and the score THREE TUFTS DEFENDERS HEM in sophomore end Ron Tuesday evening, October 15, at dual meet record and placed fifth stood at 7-0. The lead didn^t Schmidt after his reception of a down and out pass. This pat­ 5:30 p.m., ready for practice. in the College Division of the last long, however, as the Jum­ All freshmen interested in tern worked well for the Dragons and was responsible for most M.A.C. The Dragons lost only bos went 76 yards in six plays freshman basketball please re­ of the 114 yards gained in the air. three men to graduation. Return­ to score on the next series of port to M r, Joseph Crews, Fresh- ing this season are seniors Norm downs. Sophomore ace John Dem- man Basketball Coach, prior to Long, Bill Reiter, and Dave ber, who gained a total of 161 N ovem ber 1, 1968 in the Ath­ Rheinheimer, and juniors Bob yards, took the ball in from the letic Office located in the Ab­ 29-yard line on a sweep around Defense men cited Continued on Page 11, Col. 1 bott's Building. right end. Rubenstein’s kick end­ ed the first half scoring with the game knotted at 7-7, for effort at Tufts The Triangle Players of the only 3 pass completions for 45 Tufts runs away W eek are Brian Cullinan and Ed yards This compares to 12 In the third quarter, the Drag­ W ieland. passes for 180 yards allowed last ons looked like they had Tufts week against Lehigh, on the run. After receiving the Brian is a new face in the Weiland played an excellent all kick, the team moved downfield, starting defensive lineup. Play­ around defensive game in the but their drive stalled inside the ing defensive tackle, Brian put backfield. He broke up pass plays ten. The field goal attempt was much-needed punch in a Drexel and made many hard tackles, wide and Tufts took over at the line that could do little against several times preventing touch­ 20. The Jumbos couldn’t move the Lehigh. Cullinan stacked up the downs with solid open field ball and were forced to punt. off-tackle plays and put on a very tackles, Continued on Page 10, Col. 3 hard pass rush as Drexel allowed Brian is a sophomore tackle from Hotchkiss School in Lake­ ville, Connecticut, He played two years of varsity ball and was Greeks revive rivalries selected honorable mention All New England Catholic Prep both years, Ed came from Hatboro in fall sports contests PLAYING HIS ROLE OF thorn in the side, Tufts halfback Horsham, where he starred at F a ll term is once again upon averages in the history of the Quarterback, He was Honorable John Dember breaks around end for one of his large goins. He us and the Greeks have long league. Last season, APL rolled Mention All Bux-Mont League in ran for 161 yards during the game and was largely responsible been preparing for the home one game of over 1000 pins and his senior year. for Tufts 28-7 win. _____ stretch of the I.F. Cup race. took the championship. This year, This term the sports docket in­ they should be just as tough and cludes bowling and football and at least take the Blue League, should bring about some interest­ The Gold League should pit two ing results in the LF. Standings. annual bowling rivals, SAM and Cast one vote TKE, against each other for the Football championship. By Joe McGowan I.F.C. schedulers must have The keglers roll off their first Leroy Keyes, you make me the performers of the past three against All A m e r i c a n Jim Sey used the crystal ball when they games tonight at 30th Street sta­ mad! months, one player will stand out mour of Notre Dame, Keyes h set up the leagues for footbaU tion starting at 6:15 p.m. I had this article written about as the epitome of gridiron kept him from catching a sing . long ago. The Blue League seems a week and a half ago and then prowess, Leroy Keyes. There are pass, a completely unbeli abe to have a monoply on the class of FOOTBALL LEAGUES you went and changed the whole those who will argue that O.J, accom plishm ent when conside^ the Greeks, All six of the teams thing. I was all set to sing praises Blue League Gold League Simpson is definitely the game’s ing that Seymour is proba^ have good strong squads and a to Ara Parseghian and his Notre stellar performer, **...he’s finest receiver in the college possible shot at the champion­ SAM LCA Dame squad as the outstanding faster and stronger,,.” they’ll ranks. ships, Maybe you can give a team in the country, but you PKP SAT say. Despite his slight physical slight edge to Sigma Pi and Pi destroyed that in one afternoon. Fills requirements TEP PSK advantage, if any, does Simp­ Kap, but don*t count anybody Now what have I to write about son run better than Keyes? Com­ The Heismann TjopW out. The Gold League is some­ DSP BN except the best collegiate gridder pare rushing records for yard­ b o lizes the outstanding what weaker although BN, LCA, DSP PLP in the country. age, TD’s, average yards per football player, baseo on and APL should field tough No matter what happened last SP APL carry, and then compare the run­ squads. Games start this Sun­ Saturday, Notre Dame was, is perform ance contri- ners and their styles and you team . Who can deny gto day at the Drexel Field with the and always will be one of the best will see that they are almost butions made by Lei*o> first gam es scheduled at 12 noon. teams in the country; Parseghian the success of his team BOWLING LEAGUE w ill see to that. He’ll get the identical. Others will say that Bowling the real big gun in college foot­ fen sively and defensive!), Blue League Gold League Nick Eddys, the Terry Hanrat- ball is the running - throwing ing the Boilermakers to Although bowling is often over­ tys, the Dennis Allens; but he TEP PKP shadowed by football, it counts won’t get Leroy Keyes! quarterback like Terry Hanrat- deserved No. 1 just as much in the standings. SP PLP ty who com es up with the big p o lls and a probably Big ^ This year some of the power­ SAT PSK Keyes does all scoring passes; Keyes already pionshlp along with a j houses return with full squads has several touchdown passes to L Rose Bowl for t»e « DSP TKE When the select panel of “ex­ and will be tough to beat. Look p erts’* gets together at the end his credit. If defense is the point time in three for a year in which the I.F, LCA BN that you stress then the Purdue should be awarded the H of the 1968NCAAFootballseason Bowlers register the highest APL SAM to hash over performances and ace has to get your vote. The Trophy for one reasDi- last two times that he has played se r v e s it!