^ XLVII Copyright, 1970 The Drexel Triangle FRIDAY,JULY 17,1970 NUMBER 37
thrdem*o®mon1 ?’h!,'’lfT"ir‘‘^ hailed on Wed“ orlisTi^ 'L h : ' T Avenue. a p p o i i i i r d that mieht flnallv ^ Produced a means theD"extlcormun,r dirrrlor ol tial lilV V me"mhe?s'ot‘Z 1“"'™ “ ’, tes«™°"y by * b y jim kitch development AuihnrtIT“ ^ ‘"e Re- Of the Citv Pia!? » ^ interested parties. The director Mr. Michael Lapides has been hired by Drexel as director of questfom n/ hv T p ^ Commission, R. Damon Childs, stated under residential life. Mr, Lapides, a graduate of Kent State University bliehted in 1Q4q neighborhood had been declared ghted in 1949, but if the question came up today he continued in Ohio, officially began work on July 1 but moved into his of the area would not be declared blighted. contmued, fice in the student affairs office complex this week. The position of director of residential life is new to Drexel. gymnasium hearing was the rotation of the gymnasium by 90 degrees. This would prevent the destruction of In assuming the position, Lapides will take over the duties of William Dickson, who until recently was director of men's hous ing, as well as some of those of retiring Assistant Dean of Women y rrh ic Ruth Handbury. He will be responsible for the training of all dormi tory staff members and the operation of all residences. Miss Handbury will be replaced in August by Miss Bonnie Enke, who is currently at the Wister Institute in Ohio. Mr. Lapides is currently living with his wife and children in the residential apartment in Kelly Hall. The twenty-seven year old victo ry father of two came to Drexel from the University of Vermont, where he served as an assistant dean of men in charge of housing.
kitch appointed acting class president by linda fhompson Student Congress, at its meeting on Tuesday, July 7, elected Jim Kitch acting president of the Senior Class. This was in keep the affected buildings on Lancaster Avenue. Judge DiBona then ing with a motion made the week before by Kelly Finley, and questioned Don Matzkin, a Philadelphia architect, about this. Mr. seconded by Stan Cohen, wherein Congress invalidated any previous Matzkin replied that this would be feasible and still remain within legislation on the subject of filling a vacancy at the class president the Common Building Practces. Mr. Matzkin also stated that the level. This motion gave Congress the power to elect an buildings on Lancaster are as solid as his own home on Baring Street. acting class president to fill a vacancy not filled in a general stu dent election, until such time as a referendum of the class involved Alan Johnson, another architect, presented the plans for alter could be held. nate site locations for t)oth the gym and parking garage to Dr. Three candidates were nominated for the post of acting Senior Edward McGuire, Vice-President for Student Affairs, who in turn Class president. They were Jim Kitch, Nancy *‘Wyn|* Zinneman, presented it to Dr. Hagerty, president of Drexel. Sites suggested presently Senior Class V.P., and Cy MeUkian. Each candidate spoke included areas around the Onocologic Hospital at 33rd and Powel- about his plans as acting president, then Congress moved into a ton, and an unused section of the Drexel Athletic Field, at 42nd committee of the whole for discussion. The vote was called after and Market. about twenty minutes, and Jim Kitch was elected by secret ballot. The first inunction handed down by Judge DiBona enjoins the As acting Senior Class President, Kitch will hold office and perform Community Coalition from blocking demolition on the south side all of the duties of a regular class president during the summer term. of Lancaster Avenue. During fall term a senior class election will be held to choose a The second injunction prohibits Drexel or the RDA from future permanent president. demolition. It also calls for the establishment of a committee comprised of five bona fide representatives of the community, five Drexel representatives, and one from the RDA. This com |)oliti<‘al artio ii r o a l i t i o n l o n t U M l mittee must meet within thirty days to review the positions of all concerned parties. Judge DiBona will have jurisdiction in all b y janet hamme future cases with these parties, who can seek legal redress if any Education is a process through which we leamto change. Political group feels that another party is not negotiating in good faith. activity is a process which leads to change. We are ruled by a faculty Judge DiBona also recommended that Drexel should investigate and administration. We are governed by politicians and legislators. better utilization of available land and the construction of multiple- We must deal with them. We cannot survive unless we lam to purpose buildings. live together. There no longer exists an “ Us vs. Them” ; there is On Wednesday evening the Coalition of Community Groups met only WE. WE will effect change together. at the Casket Co. Community Center to discuss the implications Student Congress bill 71-01 recognizes the Political Action Co of the injunction and alternative actions for the community. alition as an official student organization. The coalition is a non partisan group created for the purpose of providing a vehicle on campus for the expression of all political views. It will act as a cleaming house for information on candidates and provide chan nels for political activities. The coalition has planned a fall program which includes; This rubble is all that re - voter registration drives ' - voter education programs mains of a building on the - Political Action Week south side of Lancaster - student-candidate meetings Avenue torn down by the - weekly programs of guest speakers. Redevelopment Author Since the coalition does not yet have an office, interested per ity. sons can address any questions, comments, or suggestions to the Political Action Coalition, c/o The Triangle office. Persons or groups desiring assistance are urged not to hesitate to contact the PAC. The group’s first general meeting will be on Wednes day, July 22, in the Grand Hall of the DAC at 3:30 p.m.
ly what he meant by “ style.” D rexel’s campus development and expan In recent weeks, concern that the unpop The agency spokesman further explained sion plans have l>een the object of torrents ular design of the Kling dormitory was to be used for yet another building--Drexel's that the plans for the building now under of criticism and the center of one of the next men’s dormitory--threatened to reig- construction were submitted as a “ necessary largest controversies in the universi y .s nite the spring rebellion. These concerns part of the school’s justification of its need seventy-nine year history. stemmed from the discovery by student lead for more student housing.” He stated that new Most of tills contri.vcrsy Ims resulted ers that when Drexel applied, on April 1, the only specific limits that would be placed from the Inability ot Urexel authorities and 1970, to the United States Department of on the university by HUD upon approval of Poweltoll Vlllat’f residents to reach an ac- Housing and Urban Development for a con-, the application would be financial. He detailed cor.1 on U.e university’s eeneral expansion struction loan for the men’s building, it in three such limits—that Drexel may receive plans. cluded with its application a copy of the no more than three million dollars from HUD Withinwiinin the pa.st few n.onths, " Kling dormitory plans. The students’ dis for the project and that It may spend no more second problem area has arisen. Mudtnts, tress may have been premature, it seems. than $7,000 per student of agency money and u,Uuppy with A spokesman for HUD says that while no more than $9,000 per student In total on inu beiim plamuHl for them and finstrated Drexel did Indeed submit the Kling plans to the project. by their exclusion f r o m the planning process his agency, an approval of the university’s The spokesman also said that his depart es h" ve be,un to demand that their vo ces loan application would not commit the school ment does require community participation t)e’hoard. H.e minor revolt against the plan to tliose plans. “ Drexel’s only commitment,” in the planning program as a prerequisite ners which occurred last spring when Vin he explained, “ would be to the style of for the approval of loan applications. He ex cent Kline's design for the housing Indicated In the plans—not to that pected Drexel to receive an answer on its by iim liitch dormitory (currently u n d e r construction) was particular design.” He would not say exact application in about two weeks. revealtHrevidenoed this feeling. DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE July 17, 1970- Page 3 Page 2-July 17, 1970 hedge and donna children’s theater by carl gause a breath off liffe M'S “M“ “ “ by wait hallinan Attending a subterranean champagne party on the Like two children, their music expresses a per Main Line may require special circumstances. sonal freedom, a life style. “Searchingfor theSun” Hedge and Donna, a west coast singing duet were In Is a beautiful Interpretation, traveling a road with town for a scheduled appearance, having traveled di cascading rainbow Images. “ Bassarazas” Is a name rect from the Atlanta rock festival. Capital records of an island In the w riter’s mind where he will find to area Get-Set pro^arns. „ extended an Invitation to an Informal press con his happiness. Hedge sings this with straight face This “ theater by children for children" is operated by Dr. H. ference, hosted by the Main Point. A celebration of determination, a driving, wailing statement remlnl- Walter Wenkert the group's administrator, who works with drama recognition, champagne glasses sparkled, cameras sent of Tim Buckley. “SpecialCircumstances” Is a T p p ^ l i l s r r „ ; eight .0 twenty years o W . T h e y w,.. be perforrn- flashed as conversation complimented smiling soft melody expressing a feeling for the times we ing “ Rip Van W inkle/’ “ Much Ado About An Onion Little Re faces. live in, Donna rendered with her smoke filled Riding Hood,” “ Hobo Clown and The Children, The Magic - voice, “For Woman” a story of a child bom of a ble," “ Peter Pan and The Runaway Goat,” “ The Grasshopper and mixed marriage Into society, A woman of another the Ant,” and “ Puss in Boots.” nature Is “ Jamie” with whom your thoughts are -The program caters to the child with his future in mind It WHAT IS IMPORTANT? WHAT IS IMPORTANT? SPEAKING TO SL Bl RBIA Hedge and Donna weave a tapestry of life which* free, A plea for the appreciation of nature and instills in him a joy in drama and the theater in general. It is high all may visualize. Sensitive and aware their voices respect for your fellow man is entitled “Singing ly imaginative and helps the child achieve fulfillment and social to dog, it’s bone, rise In angellcharmony. Minstrels of a dawning age, in the Sewer.” Overwhelming, crying to be heard awareness,” says Gersen Schreiber, a Drexel undergraduate and release me, dear Suburbia, to cat, some nip. breathing new life into man’s weathered dreams of may we hold on to our lifetime. the theater’s stage manager. ____ and free again the empty masses to r.ranny, her health, love and peace and freedom. Hedge and Donna, a gentle prayer, “Any day That you've stolen from to A1 Hirt, his lip. Hedge and Donna, a river of rain refreshing our now, we shall be released#” to Nixon, a war, weary souls. A music that bathes in a conscience of by butch williams the burning cities. * ♦ * * social? problems to Agnew, the press, immortality. John Bassette is a young man with personality, a Dig it. Like there is this thing called social problems. And it is Release, I beg, to Gene Mauch, a pennant, Hedge is a blithe young man with a glowing per trait which is often hard to project to an audience sonality which is reflected In his singing and gui a VERY hip thing. the soul of man to Twiggy, a dress, that has probably never heard the performer before, tar work. We have a setting, a classroom, with just 18 people, perhaps from thin-cropped lawns to Bob Hope, an Oscar, John isn’t really a stranger to the folk music circuit. less now, you see. Well, in this class, we play a game. It is called and garbage cans; to Mozart, a song, Donna is a warm person, with a love of life He’s performed locally at the Philadelphia Folk fused with beauty and truth. living, really. from gazing listlessly at life to Jesus, the difference Festival and was second«on the bill toArlo Guthrie Everyone is seated, and an idea is thrown in. Let us take away pushed forward by between right and wrong. The aquarian minstrels sing their songs for and Rick Nelson at the Main Point In the past, all the technology, the thoughts of A’s and B’s, and opposite sex electric tubes; you and me, like old friends with a few tales to John performed a mixture of his own material as tell. Their rapport heightens with each fleeting well as personal interpretation of works of and all. while Derrick starves, to Nader, car safety, Everything, can you see? The cars, clothes, fine houses, are all moment; we are all brothers and sisters ready to others. He rendered a haunting version of James and Vincent's teetli rot to Wallace, the law. break bread together. gone and what do you have? People! And just what can people do ,s1o\v ly to Berkley, a riot, Taylor’s “ Fire and Rain” and brings to lifeSteven Their music is flexiblfe within the framework Still’s composition “ ForW hatlt’s Worth,” A feeling with other people? as he plays with to Tate, City Hall, Well, let it suffice that we just did not know. Even^one sat there of Hedge’s 6 or 12 string acoustic guitar and a which was prevelant with the night was his own plea broken glass and to Billy Grahm, Bibles, lookiQg like asses, not saying a damn thing. No one talked, no one single electrified acoustic back up guitar. Hedge to “Get It together In your mind,” emptied trash, to Tim Leary a pot. expressed a feeling for more vocal freedom, stat John Bassette reached his audience^as he left us t»elched, or hummed or anything. Nothing at all. and breathes the poison to Heffner, a bunny, Hiding behind dungarees and long hair, and ties and skirts, and ing their style is contracted with more instumenta- with his own composition “ Remember the Wind and pouring from the to Nietzche, what’s not. tion. the Rain.”______masks. apathetic stacks to Namath, a football, Masks of bullshit, too cute to speak, or afraid of what someone that greedy men erect. to Mailer, a book, else would think if they did speak. Right on. to Hershey, an army, THL MIRROR But yet, a question arose in mind. How do we get the world to And dawn moves quickly into day, to Hoover, a crook. gether, if you cannot get 18 people to be for real with everyone, and nothing does occur, even themselves. “Useless and pointless knowledge...... ” and silence is the answer All this, important to those who are there. Eighteen people who will not even rap on a down to earth basis To lie by the surging tide, Dylan screamed; that you offer; Breathing a different type of air. without that phony face. the chilling breezes’ fingers RELATIVE BRANDING Imiportant am 1 to all those above? and I reflected, All attending the same school, all about the same age, with some tearing at your cloud of warmth. and agreed; While progress pushes forth, Know they the meaning of the short word called love? things in common. But yet this was not enough to allow other people and looked into a spaceless and life Know they do breathe, eat, sleep, like we? Channeled frames of history, into their minds and their souls. Why!??! The stars whisper the secrets of their ex| mirror, and death Important are us to them anyway? have drawn the heroes, and Now god-damn! You say things are working out, things are getting The sea acknowledges with its thundeni| painted black better. Where the hell at? Damn sure not here, but it COULD be, exchange their niceties; to hide inequities the dim of heait-the cowards. on the Important are you to me at this time? definitely. If this silly ass sham with yourself would stop, and if Yet, from all as “they” call them. somehow, And you answer silently with the beatini^^ Or me to you you could stop shamming other people, then it would end right It was then I pitied man Yet, I perceive a desperate fear of your hei-' Or anyone? here and now, at least on this campus. for great awareness confusion dawns, within you. And the reaching of your minds. But, hell, I feel like John the Baptist. Except his voice was heard, Anytime? of appearence, as I rely on judgement !f»ait. dwyer to determine which is which, roehl J.M and equal blindness to what is. and who is whom. (Issued Friday from June to He didn’t look like a liar roehl So it seems that given views do change, December and Tuesday and he grinned so broad Sometimes cowards go to war, GOOD N EW S Friday from December to and walked so light and heroes stay behind, /m a irr. June). Second class postage and touched so soft. to tend the old, P o in t Plus DON COOPER I’m standmg next to Death; and teach the young. THURS. SUN. • JULY 1 6 -1 9 • ALL AGES paid at Philadelphia, Pa., So cold, so vacant, so empty. But he was...... TUES. JULY 21 • RIG • CONTEMPORARY ROCK October 15, 1926 under the My body trembles, oh C^od, how it trembles roehl He’s gone. WED. JULY 22 • BYARD LANCASTER & BOBBY ALSTON Act of March 3, 1879, as a~ I rom my innermost muscle T o my outermost fibre. mended^ Advertising rates fur^ J.E.M, nished upon request. Address Lonehnt'ss spreads its grey shn>ud THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member all business communications Around, and I know that it won’t be long Established 1926 USSPA (GRAND PRIZE\ to the Business Manager. All Before the bells ring and Ihe choirs sing requiems. fre you so much, V WINNER J other correspondence, address MOSCOW FILM FESTIVAL fhe Editor. Subscription. $4.50 I'lashbacks, oh how beautiful 4yl soft as a baby’s cheek FROM THE DIRECTOR OF Phli YEAR. My summer love, my days in school. Our Motto: Cogito, ergo sum, cogito. “ DIVORCE, ITALIAN STYLE ', Springtime as a child, Christmas I ve, »r “SEDUCED AND ABANDONED I'.aster Bunny, hot summer night ba/aars, »r I )nce, surrounding Cold winter days sledding and ^at will open at your will. Sliding througl) snowy slu.sh. FEATURES EDITORS - Steve Rhodeslde and Volt Hallinan CLASSIFIED ADS NEWS EDITOR • Elaine Maguire Halloween, Birthdays, and so on and so on and so on. ny; iiue sweet as perfume Classijied ad rates: 5 / 25 for 25 •r IS incense PHOTO EDITOR - Dick Elliott words per issue. $.25 for each My master is calling. n; confusion PRODUCTION EDITORS • Glenn Scheitrum and Marlene Rubin additional 5 words. Place clas I am afraid. ny [ns painful as lies RESEARCH EDITOR - Jim Kitch SPORTS EDITOR - Joe McGowan sified ads in Trtangle mailbox But 1 am told "I ear not, for unto you >n ^ant to protect n>e )Ut| ASSOCIATE EDITORS • Larry Marion and Craig Nygard in the D.A.C. or contact Adver Is b(jrn this day in the city a savior me gently VMio will make your cup run over in [hurt won’t be as much BUSINESS MANAGER - Linda Thompson tising .\]anaf>er, Room 52 in the And will make abundance nourish forever.” )r |ld me. D.A.C kati Steve Wojcik; Jeanne Wirth; Stan Weinstein; Jack Toole; dwyer Floyd Taylor; Buck Tabler; Joel Spiegel; John Silvasi; Quite a Apartments for rent. Art muse aocoocoooooooooooool few angry gods; Phil Ostaszewski; Fred Ogden; Soozie Michel; um area. One bedroom, modern Michelle Massaro; Janice MacMillan; Bruce Lomasky; Jim tile bath, reasonable rents Call Action Coalition Invites all ALL STUDENTS Lewis; Norm Lampert; Mike Krahn; Chuck Klelnhagen; Tom WA 5-0319 'acuity ;md administration to Kilkenny; Barbara Huddleston; Steve Greene; Marci Goldstein; inoeting on Wednesday, July Gerry Glick; Kim Geisinger; Jack Gedion; Carl Gause; Bill Fall- ALL STUDENTS inlerfsK'il in « iM.silion on tlw J'olloii inf! ill 101 N at DAC. stick; Dave Erie; Nancy Daniel; Bob Coward; Bob Conlon; b ir t h c o n t r o l s e r v ic e s . ♦ * ♦ ♦ Information, counseling, and i„ „ ,,ouUon on the Mike Chain; John Burkins; Al Burg; Larry Besnoff; Paul Ber [t ;^s UP THE establishment (.on^rt'ssiomil (‘Oitimissioiis. ger; Richard Beason; Jay Baumsteln; Glenn Bates; Paul Auten- supplies. 1402 Spruce St. Kl 6 - it'-sUay nlKht, July 22, as- deliciously s o . a lo vin g ' 8 8 8 . 8:30 to 4:30 daily. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE I‘j1iii Harsen will appear at rieth; Jeff Roberts. lau g hing view of EVERY^iNr John taught an astrology FACULTY & COURSE EVALUATION or the till* 1'ree University of Peiui- Faculty. Advisor: Jack DeWitt T” AT BLENDS jo y An S a p a r t m e n t a n d f u r n i . SORROW IN EVERY BREATH!" ^•">t winter. TURE: Apartment available ^'1 optMis at 7:30; showtime COMMISSION ON Judilh Crist end of July ($l20/m onth, one STUDENT COURT OF REVIEW >d free coffee and cookies Official nfivspufwr publislu'd by the students of Drexel year lease) No. 1, 4501 Larch- or an f‘‘
by dan malcolm
I.F. SOFTBALL
Under threatening skies, TKE defeated TC in the first playoff game 14-10. The Tekers took on an early 7-0 lead in the first, mostly on AI Schrieber’s wildness. Lou Pavoni and Scott Masteller each had key hits in the first inning. TC finally got on the board in the bottom of the fourth when Steve Centrella hit a solo home run. TKE came back in the top of the sixth with 6 runs; half of those, coming on Bob Coward’s three run homer. With the score 14-1 in the bottom of the sixth, TC's bats finally came alive. Cen trella got his third straight hit, and scored 5 runs to cut TKE’s lead to 14-6. In the bottom of the seventh TG scored four more times with only one out. But Lou Pavoni retired the last two men to cut short TC’s rally and attain victory. Pavoni and Masteller led Teke with 3 and 4 hits respectively, while Centrella paced TC with 4 hits. Sigma Pi went into the playoff game with DSP without the services of the pitcher. Chuck Longbottom. Larry McDorman took the mound for the Pi men and put SP into the lead 1-0 with a first inning sacrifice fly. SP extended their lead to 3-0 on a home run by Dan Malcolm in the second inning. DSP scored one run in the third and forged into the lead 4-3 in the fourth as a result of an errant throw. Jethro full Joe Anthony homered in the fifth for Delta Sig, but Sigma Pi came back to tie the score at 5-5. Delta Sig scored one more run and choked off a Sigma Pi seventh inning rally with a double play to secure its On Wednesday night last week, the Spectrum had Sketches.” Abrahams then performed a solo num victory. a dance concert that never really had dancing, ber on guitar. He was followed by Lancaster, whose Although TKE drew first blood, DSP triumped in the final playoff featuring three of the best groups in rock music solo on phoon horn and tenor sax, simultaneous game to win the championship by a score of 10-4. TKE took an early today. ly, brought the audience to its feet and kept it there. 1-0 lead but by mid-game Delta Sig had taken command of the game Cactus is made up of four men from three dif Abrahams then switched to acoustic guitar for a 7-1. The story of the game was based on the timely hitting of DSP ferent groups: Amboy Dukes, Detroit Wheels and country song backed only by violin. The performance and the numerous walks given up by TKE’s reserve pitcher, Lou Vanilla Fudge. The ensemble received a fantastic ended with several more electric selections from Pavoni, TKE’s star pitcher was sidelined for the entire game due reception when they performed at the Jiml Hen the group’s two albums. to illness. The win topped off a perfect 7-0 season for DSP, this drix concert at Temple Stadium last May. The Then, there was Tull. year’s LF. softball champs. group also has an album and an appearance at Jethro Tull is a British group as noted for its the recent Atlanta Pop Festival to their credit. theatrics as for its music. Ian Anderson, Jethro GOLD LEAGUE BLUE LEAGUE Since their appearance at Temple, the group has Tull’s lead singer and flutist, performed in his definitely gotten more together musically, as evi usual insane manner: playing his flute while W-L Pts. W-L Pts. denced by their fine performance at the Spectrum. standing on one foot, prancing around the stage, *DSP 5-0 8 TKE 4-1 6V2 Cactus has a unique entrance: one guitarist or trying to eat sopa bubbles as they floated past TC 4-1 5 SP 4-1 5V2 tunes up, then gets feedback and a few riffs out him. As he plays, Anderson has an unusual way TEP 3-2 4 APL 2-3 3 of his guitar. Then, the rest of the group—another of kicking out his raised leg while practically LCA 1-4 2 SAT 2-3 3 guitarist, a vocalist and a drum m er—come on eating up his flute. PLP 1-4 2 SAM 2-3 3 stage. What they produce is a very spirited and PSK 1-4 2 PKP 1-4 1 moving brand of music, concentrating on a heavy, Unfortunately, Anderson's superb performance vibrating sound. Cactus Is an excellent group In- detracts from that of his fellow performers. He strumentally. If the vocals Improve, Cactus should *over all champs dominates the stage, except when someone else be a group towatch. It received a well deserved has a solo. John Evans,for example, turned inji standing ovation. good piano solo, borrowed in p art from Beethoven. ALL-I.F. SOFTBALL TEAMS The next group, Blodwyn Pig, Is a relatively In contrast, Clive Bunker's drum solo was only new British quartet, including Mick Abrahams fair when it started, had a few good moments, BLUE LEAGUE GOLD LEAGUE (lead guitar and voals), Jack Lancaster (tenor and lasted too long. saxophone, phoon horn and fiute--som etim es two Overall, the group turned in an excellent per P- C. i.,ongbottom, SP p. R. Balasatitis, DSP of them at the same time), plus another guitar formance, consisting mainly of songs from its ^ TKE c - B. Bley, LCA ist and a drummer. three albums. The preplanned encore, however, iB- ..-.^Lfieb.SP IB. J. Aron, DSP In concert, they provide an excellent mixture was a mixture of several Tull songs and some T. *!^«hews, PKP 2B - W. DeCoursey, LCA of rock and blues, taken from their two albums. fine extended riffs exhibiting both the excellent 3B - D. Lew/is, PKP B. Polilli, DSP Abrahams’ vocals were quite good in the first musical capabilities and the unusual showman SS- L. Heidetberger, APL W. Smith, TC few numbers, as in “Variations on San Francisco ship of Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull. J. Boles, TKE 5 5 . J. Kelley, TC LF - B. Schleyer, SP 35 . B. Kline, PLP CF- L. McDorman, SP A. Schrieber, TC A. Natalini, PKP lf . B. Berti, TC RF - M. Yankovich, TKE C F - S. Centrella, TC summer in the city L. Mansfield, APL r f . V. Wagner, DSP If it’s your first summer In Phllly, l*m sure the prospect of Due to unforeseeable circumstances, the A11-I.F. Ping-Pong steaming pavement is not too pleasant teams will not be announced at this time, but at a later date. to hp r *0 go to classes In it). But there have Joel Spiegel, APL to be reasons why so many other people have chosen to stay here ______Acting I.F.C. Athletic Chairman and these are a few of them. ^
ART MUSEUM I.F. PING PONG
7:30 p.m. “'“’eaten Sigma fn thl T ^ ^ 3-2. Sammy’s victories came July 23 singles and doubles matches by Jeff Nelson and Rich KarabeU Festival of Dance 30 Rock Concert, East Terrace Aug. 6 Afro-American Night feated APL of the Gold league de- 13 Carnival of Events blned tor sin g ^ e sT ^ rd o lti’ 20 Gospelrama 27 Rock Au Go-Go Concert
PENNYPACK SUMMER POPS SERIES
July 22 Traditional Folk Concert 27 Festival Orchestra 29 Philadelphia Civic Ballet PING PONG STANDINGS Aug. 3 Rock Concert 5 blue LEAGUE Savoy Opera Company g o ld LEAGUE 10 Arthur Hall At,o.Amer,can Dance Er,semble 12 W-L Folk Concert-Preview of Phila. Folk Festival Pts. 17 SP W-L Pts. Pennsylvania Ballet Company 5-0 6 TKE 19 APL 5-0 8 Symphonic Band Concert 4-1 5 SAM DSP 4-1 5 3-2 4 TEP PLP 2-3 3»/2 RITTENHOUSE SQUARE 2-3 3 PSK TC 2-3 3*/2 8;00p.m . 1-4 2 LCA SAT 1-4 1V2 0-5 1 PKP July 20 1-4 1>/2 The Rittenhouse Opera Society 22 The Hfcgeman String Band 27 IF CUP STANDINGS T he^cety H.ll Playhou»-^,„„, 29 The Lmle Lvnc 0[)era Comiariy Aug. 3 Points 1. TKE 5 14‘/2 Points WMMR Presen,s..The An,e„can Drearn 2. DSP 7. TC 10 12 7 The Saveites-Gospel Singers 3. SP 8. PSK 12 11 Vi 5‘/2 The Drexel Sumnner Band 4. SAM 9. PLP 17 9 5 • The Folk SoriQ Society 5. APL 10. SAT 19 8 4 The Penrtsylvania Ballet Co 6. TEP 11. LCA 24 7‘/i 3*/2 The Police and Firemer.'s Band 12. PKP 26 2*/2 The Philadelphia Civic Balle, Co. 31 The 307 Army Field Band