ORHXEl INSTtTun OP TtCHNOlOGY PHIIADEIPHIA. PA.

n/OLUME xliii FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 NUMBER 19 MDEA G r a n t s F o r t h c o m i n g ; Big Brother Plan Utilizes Director Indicates Trend Student-Faculty Team work i Of Increased Student Aid This fall the Big Brother pro­ '.'jj tion committee sought to choose grade-point average of 2.0 was i 1 Stiidents who have applied for evaluating applications gram will be presented with a new of stu- “ mature” upperclassmen to act the only prerequisite for admis­ VDE A government loans but who dents turned down due to lack approach. One faculty member as Big Brothers. All juniors iave not been notified of any of funds. sion to the program . will serve as an advisor to a and seniors who will be in school J action need not worry yet. Faculty members will l)e This program, in effect, will freshman section, and will be in the fall term were sent in­ I Drexel’s D irector of Student Aid, selected by the Deans of the two allow a student who previously assisted by five Big Brothers. formation and applications. John S. Lloyd, has also not been depended on Drexel aid to re­ Previously, one faculty ad­ colleges to advise sections In their respective schools. They informed as to the total amount ceive grants elsewhere and thus visor and one Big Brother were Prerecquisits Nameci will meet with the five Big of this year’s grant. Government allow Drexel more freedom in assigned to a small group of In addition, an ad was placed Brothers assigned them on the approval of the money requested the administration of funds which freshmen. in the Triangle, and a large sign has not been given as of this Because the format of the pro­ tentative date of Wednesday even­ Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 was hung in the Great Court ing, August 31, to discuss the I writing, but the approval is ex­ gram is new this year, the selec­ to solicit recruits. A minimum objectives of the program. pected. The NDEA program, one of six Meet With Zuspan major sources of aid for Drexel students, grants loans on the Drexel Nam ed National Center The Big Brothers will meet with Dean Zuspan on freshman basis of academic work and 4 financial need. These loans m ust registration day, Wednesday, be repayed over a ten year period September 21, to receive final O f C o - o p Education Association instructions. Volunteers will be [beginning nine months after the sought to assist the freshman with student graduates, at a rate of By Maria Tartaglia faculty to become better ac­ Ford Motor Company hired quainted with the co-op program. a mechanical engineer to work their registration. not less than forty-five dollars A recent interview with Mr. Mr. Collins felt new faculty on carburetor development In The team of the Big Brothers per quarter. Stuart B. Collins, head of the orientation, more frequent new- racing engines. A junior, also and the faculty advisors will then Other Sources of AlcJ Industrial Coordination Depart­ letters, and faculty visits to the In M.E., went to Oxford, England, meet with the freshm en In one ment, revealed a new distinc­ co-op industries could bring and worked on heating and air- of their common classes during Other sources of student aid tion, future plans, and novel jobs the first or second week to dis­ include the Federal Educational about better use of a student's conditioning units. as related to the Cooperative work ejqperience. In the College of Business Ad­ cuss any problems that may have I Opportunity Grant, the State Department, arisen. Scholarship Program, Drexel Mr. Collins also commented, ministration, a junior became an As of July 1, Drexel became Responsibility, Initiative Scholarships and loans, the “ I'd like to develop the role accountant and assistant manager headquarters for the Cooperative of counseling a little better here. for a British West Indies motel. work-study program, and in­ Education Association. This Is According to Frank Jacobs, dustrial scholarships. Under W e're hired to make a co-op pro­ Another student in business spent Big Brother Program Chairman, .a national organization which six months studying the Common the new state scholarship pro­ gram work; at the same time we “ The key to the success of the represents all cooperative edu­ get acquainted pretty well with Market in London. gram, the Pennsylvania Higher cation, and is composed of ap­ program Is the responsibility and students. We're In an excellent A fashion merchandiser in the the initiative of the Big Brother. Education Association is re- proximately 500 individuals in­ position to be of help In assistance College of Home Economics A better Drexel Is built from cluding college, government, and and guidance." studied merchandising tech­ a strong basis—its freshmen. ienate M akes C hange business representatives. Since its adoption in 1919, the niques In a Italian department This Is the upperclassman's op­ Regarding this honor Mr. Drexel Co-op Plan has ejq)anded store. A food and nutrition stu­ portunity to help some confused Collins said, “ We hope this will to 3,185 cooperative students dent in the same college spent freshm en and at the same time |n Frosh W eek H aiing reflect favorably on Drexel as working with 858 companies in Continued on Page 3, Col. 5 enrich his own college life.” a co-op school and we are flat­ 23 states and seven foreign coun­ The latest Student Senate meet- tered to be asked to take it.” tries. Students who have been ling brought changes in fresh­ In relation to future plans, faced with unusual and chal­ Cossacks and Go-Go Girls man hazing, the passage of a questionnaire was distri­ lenging co-op jobs include an EE resolutions, and reports from the buted to the faculty to ascer­ junior who joined a South Amer­ I committees. tain their feelings about the ican expedition and studied Koreans and Cinemascope Mike Markowich, in charge of Drexel cooperative program. meteorites and craters in the I Freshman Hazing, announced a While only 40% of the question­ deserts and western foothills of IWild Tie Day Contest to be held naires were returned, there were the Andes. In SPB Fall Term Calendar Ion Monday of Frosh Week. Three many helpful comments. The Another Junior EE spent four faculty members will be judges study revealed that more com­ months in the Arctic Ocean on “ This year's Fall term sched­ Series on Tuesday evenings. and trophies will be given at ule of programs should prove munication is necessary for the a satellite - tracking mission. Kampus Kalendar Reinstituted Court time. The bonfire sched­ to be one of the most exciting uled for Friday night has been that Drexel has seen to date," “ Kampus Kalendar," an ap­ eliminated since city fire regula- announced the Student Program pointment booklet noting all cam­ 1 tions prohibit it. N ew Fraternity H ouses Board and DAC Program Office pus events, will be distributed this week. Highlighting the cal­ free on Registration Day, to all Chairman DefencJs Hazing endar of events will be two live Drexel students. This publica­ In view of recent criticism P roposed for All G reeks stage performances. tion of the Program Board will directed at Frosh hazing, Mar­ On October 8th, the Don Cos­ include all finalized events, at Under the auspices of the Inter­ cil to study this program under kowich said, “ The emphasis is sack Chorus will perform in time of publication, and will also fraternity Council, preliminary the chairmanship 'of Robert on fun with everything under con­ the Main Auditorium. Soloduhin, note all home varsity sports. discussions have been undertaken Huberfeld, TEP, was held Wed­ trol. There will be no hardline the most-photographed Cossack It is anticipated that the Kalendar with the Intention of completely nesday, August 10. The member­ hazing per se. The freshman In the world, will be included In will become standard for every revamping the fraternal housing ship, which includes a rep­ should want to w ear dinks, and the show, performing his tradi­ term . ______arrangem ent. The plan could resentative from each fratern­ tional dance of daggers that has learning information will be for ity and an observer from Pan- their own benefit.*' take up to 10 years to effect but never failed to stir his audiences. the final product would be a hellenic Council, has decided to Homecoming The Senate passed a resolution The Little Angels will appear, in “Greek Community" consisting approach the problem on four to form a committee charged concert, at Drexel on Nov. 22nd of all new fraternity houses. fronts. during their second American '^’ith the responsibility of pro- Will Reminisce The first meeting of a com­ All Fraternities Polled tour which will include a per­ ('■ontinued on Page 3, Col. 3 mittee appointed by the IF coun- formance ontheEdSullivanShow. A financial subcommittee con­ These Korean orphan girls dem­ Gay Nineties” sisting of representatives from onstrate Korea's twenty cen­ Drexel may not be “By the Beer Mugs For Sale or Rent. APL, LCA and TKE will be turies of traditional songs, Sea," but on Homecoming week­ responsible for the preparation dancing and instrumental music. end activities will revolve around of an Individual prospectus for Outdoor Registration Mixer the theme of “Gay Nineties." each house. They will also This celebration commensurate explore the possibilities for The Program Board will with the 75th anniversary will financing the entire project. present a series of mixers be­ be reminiscent of the founding Another group will study the ginning with Wild Welcome Mixer of the Institute in 1891. configurational aspects of the on Registration Day, September Although undergraduate activ­ undertaking. They will make 22nd. This event will be out-of- ities plans have not been com­ suggestions as to the type of doors around the DAC grounds pleted, the events scheduled for construction and In addition can­ and will feature three groups returning alumni were announced vass the frats for suggestions. including the King's Ransom and In the summer issue of the Drexel Of interest will be the shape a go-go girl; admission will be Magazine. and type of rooms required, ath­ free. On October 14th, the annual On Friday, October 21, there letic facilities desired and park­ Casino Night Mixer will have will be a formal dinner for Drexel ing area necessary. The rep­ gambling and dancing all evening, men at the Bellevue-Stratford resentatives from PLP, SAM, and a movie. The last social event Hotel. Saturday's activities be­ SP and TKE will work In this of the fall term will be the Last gin with College Reports to area. Blast Mixer on December 2nd. alumni, parents and students. The Friday Night Flickers will The traditional soccer game Land to be Acquired experiment with cinemascope e- Uiis year against St. Joseph's Smaller committees are also quipment the fall and will move College, will be in the morning designated to handle land ac­ back to the Main Auditorium due at 10:30 A.M. In the afternoon quisition and the preparation of to the newly installed sound sys­ our football team will vie for a brochure explaii^ng the ove*-- tem. Features of the term are its fifth straight homecoming vic­ all Dlan. The BN and TEP The Pink Panther, A Shot in the tory against Wilkes College, At delegates will serve the latter Dark, The Carpetbaggers, What noon, there will be a 50th Year committee while those from TEP a Way to Go, Fail Safe, A Gather­ Reunion Luncheon for the Class and PKP will work with the ing of Eagles, Good Neighbor of 1916. L ater in the evening CAN WE justify a cJry campus when to drink is to ° w a n of Men and Vice P re ^ - Sam,Circus Wor4d, FatherGoose there will be reunions for tlie and Hell is For Heroes. There BoiU These mugs wei • for sale on the step* of the Main dent ofStudent Affairs on methc^s years 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 seven year olds were offering their for securing the needed ground. will also be an Exceptional Film and 1956...... \>A.>*'''*''',>';' ■

DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 — Augunt 19, 1966 Conservative Commentary

A Lot Could Happen The Bankruptcy of Pacifism

The U.S. Congress has again The advantages are manifold. By Dave Walter Definite career plans could be made decided to postpone an investiga­ The protest against the war in Viet for India and others that practircH by the uncalled majority—college, violence. Someone, it is clear tion of the present selective service Nam has mostly rprepared - to use iise force againstagalny tVrv ^ system. This is most unfortunate job training, marriage, etc. Those ommunls? or initiate force against the rights of oThe?'^ because the enactment under which to be trained for military service S s t ‘have^been%.^osed as phony Moral Point the system was established ex­ would be 19 years old, not of an oacifists yet there are a number of Pacifism is immoral when a older, more difficult-to-train age. g?oips tiiat genuinely believe in non- • - — • a man's pires next year. \^ith all the ala­ prim ary value is the maintenance nf The lottery would be the epi­ violence - in reacting to aggression in ‘' his crity for which Congressional a non-violent manner. This philosophy own life. If this is Whatwhat he values,values then » investigations are noted, a thorough tome of equity. The computer that can be easily refuted by examining the it is wrong for him to permit nft, to remove those rights guaranteeing and satisfactory investigation of is programmed only to select ran­ premise upon which it is based. pursuit of his existence, if com dom numbers knows no economic, the situation will be impossible if robs him, takes his property asS? Congress does not initiate work on racial, educational or marital sit­ Practical Reasons his loved ones or vandaUzes his nSh the study this year. uations. Pacifism has been preached for cen­ bors, he, morally, must take " cu' The argument that the element of turies, and it has never worked and has either through the government's nSt But our proding is but a pin to ■power or Individually, a ma:, wh” S change disregards a man’s skills had terrible consequences when put into the Lilliputian giant that is Con­ action. This is the practical reason for not defend himself against bnites r gress. that might warrant him a critical opposing a pacifist position. sanctioning their brutality jmd jg , deferment is invalid. At age 19, The Jewish populace of Europe gen­ effect, approving the*‘morality»»ofthn! actions. when the youths would be drafted, erally practiced “ non-violence" toward More significant to college stu­ Hitler’s goon squads and the result was Non-violence and pacifism must he dents is what types of systems there are few men in America so 6 000,000 murdered. In Warsaw, when abandoned in favor of forceful retaUa will be reviewed as possible re­ well-trained as to require a defer­ they did fight back, they seriously mauled tion as long as one idea persists iii this world. This idea has caused au ment. some of the Nazis* crack troops. forms of the system. Where would the free world be if world conflict. When this idea has been Senator Edward M. Kennedy Those who had been missed by maniacs like Hitler were not met and totally repudiated as a guiding force then (D. Mass.) is a proponent of a previous years’ draft calls could crushed? Where would freedom be if non-violence may be possible. The con communist aggression was not resisted? cept Is that of sadism and masochism’ lottery system, i.e. conscription by fulfill government’s and industry s Where would America be without Lex­ that some men have a right to demand pot luck. As each U.S. male be­ need for skilled manpower. ington, Gettysburg, and Guadalcanal? a Uvlng from other men, that a virtue comes eighteen, he would register Sen. Kennedy points up the fact Even the non-violent practices of the to be pursued Is the sacrifice of self to others, that taking from others who with his local board and receive that of the 2 million men who will civil rights movement would not succeed unless backed up by the force, and the refuse these demands is an extension reach age eighteen this year, 650 his sweepstakes number. The num­ willingness to use force, of the govern­ of that virtue. This is the idea that bers of all the physically and thousand would meet our total ment. Potential force also won freedom perpetrates the evil In this world. mentally qualified registrants would military needs — less than one- be sent to Washington, D.C. third. Voluntary enlistments de­ There the numbers would be crease the number needed through No N eed To C o m p la in randomly selected and ticket hold­ conscription to approximately 150 By Joel Lantzman ers notified that they had won lost, thousand — 7.5%. From information received through the that the cute little girl accompanying Nice odds. (choose one). grs^evine, I came to the conclusion, me upstairs (whom, I later found out, Accomplishing all this would From here, the lottery system years ago, that it is safer and more answers to Rita) was actually one of the extract less time and anxiety than looks like the best of alternatives. comfortable to die at home, rather than nurses. When I finally reached my destination, I m et Sandy, the other nurse, Unless Congress gets moving on an visit the infirmary atop the Women’s the present system of watchful Dormitory. Having lived through finals whom, I might add, was equally as at. waiting for one’s Greetings. The investigation, however, and ulti­ weeks, allergies, ingrown toenails, tractive as Rita, registrant would know before his mately a reform, we can do little virus, fever, chest pains, strep throat, traumatic arthritis, severe rheumatism, Where Can I Buy a Germ? nineteenth birthday if he were but speculate the final results. acute bronchitis, chronic hayfever, hic­ Having witnessed, in total shock, how going to be called. In the meantime, Bingo anyone? coughs, and several other minor my roommate was being treated as only maladies, I finally paid a visit to this Hugh H efner dream s of, I immediately notorious medical center, but only to decided that I, too, had to become ill relieve the agony being suffered by my Their gentle hands massaged his back, roommate, an imprisoned patient with prepared his dinner, fixed his sheets, a mild cold. adjusted his bed, turned the radio, raised the window, and softened the pillow. Surprise! When they asked, “What time would While waiting in the lobby and during you like to get up tomorrow, Al? What the long ride up the elevator, I pictured would you like for breakfast? Do you crabby nurses with grey hair, stooped care to watch T.V, tonight? ” 1 began shoulders, hypos, charts, syringes, etc. going berserk. Here I am, a tom, I felt a sharp stabbing pain as I thought frustrated, misguided soul who cannot of the dorm food he had been forced to get sick. Anybody have any germs eat. All this time, I never realized for sale? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Happy, Helpful Hazinjj Students Assail Keynoted For Frosh, Suggest Keeping Plan FOC Co-Head Contends Or Posting Chanjjes Editor, Drexel Triangle; Editor, Drexel Triangle; “ Hazing; an Absurdity.*’ This state­ On F riday, August twelftli, eight o ment could have been correct many us traveled by means of various form years ago when there was no positive of public transportation from: Meai, Freshman orientation program. This Pa., Ridley P ark, Pa., Cheltenham, Pa., year, a program has been formulated Lima, Pa., and Stratford, N. J., for which should encompass all areas and reason... to see Mae West and t n The next time I find anyone playin' tennis instead of studying for provide fun and educational events for Grant in “ I'm No AngeU” We did no my midterm, I won't m iss...... the freshmen. come to admire the magnificent scenes, Freshman orientation will be kicked we did not come to gaze in off on Friday, September 30, with a M atheson Hall, we did not come THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of mixer, sponsored by Class Council. D oris Day, Stephen Boyd, or Established 1926 Associated Collegiate Press On Monday, October 3, a wild tie con- the elephant. We «me to see test will be held in the court at 1;00 West, an object which, due Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, with Messrs. Miller, Richmond, and Program Board's rather 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the Col­ Kaczmarczik as judges. During the methods, we were unable to ' lege year and semi-monthly during July and August. Second class postage paid week, there will be a program set Needless to say we were upse. at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as ever. If this were the first tim Deans of their respective colleges. DAN amended. Advertising rate^ furnished upon request. Address all business com­ a thing had occurred we could night, crowning of the Freshman Queen munications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the vailed upon to overlook it* ^j^g Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed tunately It isn't the first a tug of war at Saturday's football S.P.B. also backed out of ; « columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone' game round out the week’s activm es bor Sam" and the Atlantic g BA 2-1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). til?i ^I'^ss Council* without notice. Of these inst are certain. first, We have two suggestions, Edilor-in-Chief ...... THOMAS J. McGINLEY that the S.P.B. EITHER they intend to keep some Business Manager ...... FREDERICK NICKEL ^ a n S . own plans at all; and second, ii . [jg Managing Editor ...... LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS unforseeable reason the of the changed, they at least post n change well in advance. Dorris iwrs

S e n a te * R ound D IT Continued from Page 1 Paddlewheel Party Friday Night Flicker The Pre-Junior Class will Drexll ''« ‘T ‘" '“ '•mallon to aU sponsor a paddlewheel cruis« The Student Program Board Innl l Of voting age along the Delaware River tonight. presents “ Pillow Talk,** with The activities during the evening Doris Day, Rock Hudson, and a? L . ^hls will be dancing and socializing in Tony Randall tonight in the Busi­ a party atmosphere. The tri- ness Administration Auditorium. Of computerizing level boat will leave the Race Feature will begin at 7:30 P.M. parking sticker appUcations is Street and Delaware Avenue Pier tonight; admission is 25^, M l? ^"'^®stigated. It proposes at 9 P.M.; parking facilities are available. The paddlewheel will Goldschneider in Concert return at midnight. Tickets will Professor Gary Goldschneider The Committee of Review in- be on sale in the Great Court will conclude a series of four Building and Grounds today from any Class Council piano concerts on Thursday, Aug­ about discrepancies in the clocks member and they will also be ust 25, at 1:30 in the Grand Hall located on campus. An alarm available at the dock before de­ of the D.A.C. Selections for this system, to warn of class times parture; price is $3.00 per per­ final concert of the term will be may also be installed in the from Bach, Beethoven, Bartok library. son. This event is open to students of all classes. and Byrd. ______Scholarship Aid Increases Co-op Jobs "rEXEL'S wind e n s e m b l e entertains during one of the Continued from Puge I concerts on the DAG terrace. Mr. Walter W. Blackburn ^ Continued from Page I some time working in a London husic, is conducting. include Trustee Scholarships and scholastically but in a position restaurant. Endowments. that he would not be able to These jobs may seem ex­ The Student Aid Program at of West attend college without such aid. ceptional, however, in most Drexel is changing, according to Students wishing to earn money cases, students choose to work Mr. Lloyd. The number of while in school should investigate near tlieir homes and therefore sources as well as the amounts the work-study program, which get more routine jobs. The of the grants have grown and pays students for doing technical coordinator attempts to locate lancelled Movie Avenged will continue to rise in the future. work such as a lab assistant. the student in an industry as­ “ Due to the increasing involve­ Anyone interested should contact sociation as close as possible icause the Mae West movie ,..Love is what you make it, ment of the federal and state the Dean of Men's Office. to his interests and talents. iuled for last Friday night governments in aid to under­ and who you make it with. Mr. Lloyd requests that any­ Maturity, financial aid, improved not shown, the F eatures graduate students, the fund of .♦.Opportunity knocks for every one who has already received human relations and are among of the Triangle has de- scholarship money available at a NDEA loan for fall term notify the goals of the Co-op Plan, to console her many fans man, but you have to give a Drexel is undergoing expansion. woman a ring. the Student Aid office im­ letter, page 2) by printing “ For example,** he continued, mediately as to whether he will of the wit and wisdom „.A man in the house is worth “ the federal government, for the two in the street. accept the loan or not. lae West. first time, is offering under­ Jss West is both an A m eri- ...I used to be Snow White, graduate grants to students with but I drifted. H o n d a [legend and an Am erican in- exceptional financial need. This jtion. She is, undoubtedly, ...It*s not the men in my life year Drexel will have $105,000 D R E X E L Icountry’s first and funniest that count, it»s the life in my of this money available.** men, Bymbol. This money, appropriated un­ GRAD RINGS ir career began in vaude- ...It’s better to be looked over der the Federal Educational Op­ than overlooked. • fraternity jewelry |. She has been on Broadway, portunity Grant, is available to • watch repairing any student in good standing completed eleven movies, • gifts of distinction Dred six plays and three and has cut two record IS. UNIVERSITY 2 1 5 mail and visitors (espec- DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE FOR HONDA COLOSIMOT men) are always welcomed JEWELERS |er palatial beach house (14 933-37 SPRING GARDEN ST. 3425 Walnut St. fic Coast Highway) at Malibu RIFF’S CYCLE CENTER, INC. CE 6-4100 3725 Spruce St. nta Monica, California. PHILADELPHIA. PA. honor of her 73rd birthday, HONDAS BY THE HUNDRED was celebrated on Wednes- August 17, the Triangle 660 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (ROUTE 1) lly presents ‘The Best of LANGHORNE, PA. 1. SK 7-6362 SK 7,5720 Annual Clearance Sale Sex is an emotion in motion. Free Lessons on Private Test Track M E N ’S W E A R Freddy & Phil IMilBER SHOP ^arsitg^hop etween Lancaster & Market St. On 33rd St. CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF PINNSYLVANIA - 3711 SPMICI ST. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. P.S. aoHiing oHarotlom Hum . . . cm imwoI . . .

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*fi APL M ust M eet PKP for Blue leaeue ChampionsliiJ

of the PKP - APL match and thus, honors. 6-4, After a poor showing last By Bill DiMarino off, APL showed no signs of in­ the championship until the fall. If you want a winimr nipu activity as they handed theTekes week against PKP, Harry Deiches If you’re really interested why yourself. No matter got back on the winning road by their fourth straight loss. In not go down to the matches and pick you’ll be sticking yon? APL ran its IF tennis season’s running away with the first log to a perfect 5-0 as they beat Apple Pie’s first singles, Ray cheer somebody on to a victory? out because each of u.ese "n both TKE and DSP. But, as Moats fired his way past Denny singles 6-1, 6-3. Speaking of the fall, it brings is capable of exploding Atkinson 6-3, 6-4 to pave the way to mind both football and bowling. this Triangle goes to press, the APL 3, DSP 0 given Friday night '' deciding match of the Blue for victory. Tom Ebright dropped The leagues were drawn last APL never gave theDeltaSig’s thoughts, league, PKP vs. APL, has yet the second singles 6-3, 6-2, and week. Both leagues shape up mind. I’ll see you in C V a chance in this match. Ray to be played, A strong Pi Kap the Tekes doubles team was shut to be two tough battles. In with I.F. Bowling. Moats gave Apple Pie the lead team goes into this match with out twice 6-0, 6-0, by Messini bowling, LCA will definitely have with a strong all around game only one loss to SAM two weeks and Synder, to be the choice in the Gold and came off with a 6-0, 6-1 I.F. Tennis Stondinqs ago. A win by PKP would throw League as they return with four win. Paul Johnson kept the win­ BLUE the League into a three way tie. SAM 2, PSK 0 men of their championship team gold On the other hand, an Apple The Sammies kept their hopes ning streak going in the second APL 5-0 singles. Quentin Huber and Mike of last year. In the Blue League, TEP 6.01 Pie win would give APL the alive for a share of the champion­ SAM, winners of last year’s Blue SAM 5-1 PSK 3.3 championship, and drop Pi K ^ ship by shutting out the Phi Ward wrapped up the doubles PKP 2-1 SP League, also has four of its five 3^3 to third behind SAM. Sig*s, 2-0, Bill Mayer and Steve 6-1, 6-3, , ^ bowlers returning from last year. TKE 0-4 bn With this being the last 23 Levin had a rough time in the However, SAM will have a tough PLP 0-5 APL 3, TKE 0 doubles but managed to become Triangle of the term we won’t LCA ]-3 fight with TKE and TEP for DSP 1.5 Coming from a three week lay­ the victors bv scores of 9-7, be able to give you the outcome Ramsay Accepts New Post; General Manager of 76ers By Mike Mattio In the midst of baseball pennant Vision Deficient races and pre-season football games, the world of basketball Ramsay left coaching because of a blurred vision condition in has managed to raise some brows FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 in Philadelphia this week. his right eye which, the doctor VOLUME XLIII number Basketball fans who have been told him, was due to the pressure- associated with Big Five mania in type job he held. College basket­ recent years are a rare breed. ball is becoming increasingly SP Clinches Tie for D ivision Titie; They leave the planet earth and swift and complex and Ramsay file into the Palestra, which has did not want to jeopardize his its own atmosphere and own sight. APL~PKP Gam e P ostponed by Raii special inhabitants. The in­ D r. Ramsay now enters a new world. A world where the players habitants are dedicated warriors. By Mike Susco They are well coached, gutty, travel continuously, where they tenacious defenders, who play play 10 games in 12 nights, where The rainy season has hit Powel- tive plans are to plant blueprints most of both games. Bothgamd basketball the way the fans en­ the owners have a lot to say ton village. If you haven’t noticed, for a domed volleyball court into hung in balance for some timj joy seeing it played. It was about basketball and where the plan on watching APL play one of Drexel’s proposed expansion then TKE woke up and the ga customary in these familiar sur­ players change personalities its scheduled volleyball matches. plans. was all over except for the roundings to see Dr. Jack Ramsay from day to day. Here, Jack You’ll be sure of the scheduled The action in the only two porting. fidgeting and kneeling as his Ramsay will not be able to change night, because it’ll be sure to games played last week saw TKE Hawks of St. Joe’s did battle on many things, or use the many rain. For the second time this defeat DSP, 2-0 and SP smother SP 2, SAM 0 the friendly courts. In fact, talents as coach, athletic season (its match with TKE was SAM, 2-0. True to form, thisreponerd this picture had become a sym­ director, and educator he had rained out earlier), an Apple Pi wrong about another match. Ifd bol of fine basketball. The team used at St. Joe’s. volleyball match was wash^out. SAM would be up for this mate of Ramsay and the Hawks has The best to Dr. Jack Ramsay This time it was with PKP, and TKE 2, DSP 0 but SP played as if they weij now been broken up. This week. in his position as general the league championship hinges TKE (3-l)clinched at least a tie in the championship game, Dr. Ramsay accepted the job manager of the 76ers for he adds on the outcome. It’s lucky the for second place, with a slim won by scores of 21-10 and 11- as the general manager of the a great deal of class to the or­ Phillies are never in town when chance to gajn a tie for first, Yep, that’s right, 11-0. No Philadelphia 76ers. ganization. AP has a match to play. Tenta- by easily beating DSP by scores SP only has its match with DSJ of 21-13 and 21-15. TKE played left, and it looks like clean sail The Red Line poorly and DS played well through ing for the division championshii

Joey Giardello Returns to Passyunk Gym; Dragon Sports Briefs South Philly Favorite Attempts Comeback W here Are They N o W

Above a smoke-filled poolroom and some due to bad breaks. as he does what he always has. dustrial and recreational leagud on the comer of Passyunk Avenue He is" often’ paralleled to Rocky Former Dragon footballers Joey is a competitor, he never Mike Higgins and Chuck Farrell around the Philadelphia area.j and Moore Street in South Phila­ Graziano as far as being a tough quits and you cannot knock him delphia lies a gymnasium. This is turned down any pro feelers that Bill Murphy, the only hold-ov^ kid who made it big in boxing out. He has only been stopped no ordinary gymnasium, and in and then was remade into a came their way, Higgins because from last year’s squad, willca America today, there are very by cuts in his career, never of a badly injured knee and tain the *67 team and leadj respectable citizen through literally knocked out. A vet­ few like it. It has no basketball, someone dear to him. Joey Farrell because he will be one goodlooking crew of underclasi eran of some 140 fights, he can volleyball, or handball courts. It is now a civic leader and all of Drexel’s freshm en coaches men to a fine year... TonyGuil not be coming back for more has no weight lifting or cales- his respectfulness stems from next fall ... Dragon Irv “The iante. Dragon Max\vell Clij money or prestige. No, Joey thetic facilities. All it contains his relationship with his eight Toe” Campbell, who will be Award Winner and Ml is a boxer just as Rockefeller is a canvas ring, a heavy weight year old son who is retarded. missed immensely by Coach guard, is to be married ne was an oilman. A man has to bag and a light punching bag sus­ When Joey realized what a re­ Tommy Grebis, may find himself June and will also coach t' do that which makes him happy. pended from a circular wooden sponsibility little Carmine was booting footbaUs for Tinicum Dragon yearlings this autumn prop. Yes, this is the Passyunk going to l)e, it made a lasting Joey Giardello’s ultimate hap­ A.C, Semi Pro team in Septem­ Tony Pierisanti, baseball on piness lies within the asphalt Gym, home training grounds for impression on him, and led him ber... fielder and leading hitter, jungle. Some people say he is former middleweight champion to be reborn as a man and an presently at Pensicola Floril crazy, but he knows exactly what Basketball of the world — Joey Giardello. individual, Joey has commented Dick Stanton, Ron Forys, Bob undergoing Navy training ij The gym and everyone connected many times that nothing in his he needs. This reporter wouldn’t O fficer FUght School. KiJ be surprised if he fights ex­ Ferguson and Skip Civera, mem­ with it have been in mourning whole life has changed its pat­ Cecchini, form er Drexel guail hibitions when he’s fifty years bers of one of D rexel’s great­ ever since Joey retired when he tern more than little Carmine est basketball teams, will be will be line coach at lost his title to Dick Tiger last old, I can see the Passyunk did. seen next winter in many in­ F orge M ilitary Academy thisia year. Now,new vigor and en­ Gym now, little kids crowding around to see the champ spar, thusiasm have spread throughout Joey Never Quits this old landmark — Joey’s back oldtimers commenting about and wants to fight again. Yes, at Now, financially secure and Joey’s great physical condition­ 35, Joey Giardello has decided well established as a boxing per­ ing for a man of his age, and FALL TERM INDUSTRY STUDENTS to return to the only thing he sonality, Joey has become Ix)red. Joey’s age group standing tall knows and the only thing that The roar of the crowd is missed. and proud just because they know One of boxings greatest counter him and he’s a personal friend. makes him happy. Boxing is If you would like your Triangle mailed to an address Joey’s life and sports in general punchers is eager to test his Yes, the Passyunk Gym is alive. are always in his conversation. aging body against some young Boxing may be on its way out other than your home address, p le ase fill in the contenders. He really doesn’t but at Passyunk and Moore they’ll An Unforgettable Character care who he fights just as long always remember “ Joey”. below with your INDUSTRY address and drop it This reporter has come to know Triangle box in the Court or D.A.C. Be sure to include the “ champ” quite well and his return to the ring comes as no FEATURIHC your ZIP CODE I I I surprise. Joey, whose real name • Arrow Shirts is Carm en Tulleli and who or­ Lexington • English Wool ChorUs iginates from New York, is and • R •9i««ntol Stripos has been a South Philly favorite for a long time. Playing in Hand Laundry schoolyard softball leagues, E t h a n CLOTHIERS Please Print. marching down Broad Street as TO MEN a mummer on New Y ear’s day, & Dry Cleaners N am e______leading sports trivia sessions at D a v i d local taprooms, Joey has become SH IR T S -23ft I Address a neighborhood trademark who th irtieth stre et ITAflOH has made the big time. He has 5 or m ore PHILADELPHIA 4. PA. City_____ had some bad times in the past, 3600-02 Loncofter Av* Stat* some caused by himself, 9 Women’s Bewti^u« I rosh To Start Careers Senate Reinstitutes Hazing As Method of Orientation t Twin This fall, for the first time attire. Included will be In­ Freshman Camps in three years, there will be a formal meetings with the col­ ,-iv a thousand freshm en freshman hazing program. lege deans. The engineers will ^ .% I L their college careers Hazing will take place during meet Dean Brothers 8 a.m, in ’ IL Men's and Women's F resh- the second week of the Fall Term. the Main Auditorium. a‘ r ,mDS. The m en's camp, at The program will be “kicked rreen Lane in Green Lane, off" with a mixer on Friday, Drexel Activities Night vdll play host to 685 frosh. September 30th. For the fol­ Tuesday “DANNight"-Agents I t women’s camp, at Camp lowing week, freshmen will be will encourage all frosh to at­ ■ I- a-niixon in Ferndale, Pa., required to wear name tags and tend this event from 4 to 9 p,m. handle the women's enroll- dinks, and must carry their stu­ E arlier In the day, at 3:30 p.m., !lpnt of about 300. dent directory. Vigilantees or the business students will meet ThP Drogram for the women's agents will be organized and Dean P arrish In the Bus. Ad. In will begin Sunday night with briefed on tlie structure and pur­ Auditorium, while the HomeEc's f Seef roast on the DAC's lower pose of the program. will meet Dean Rankin In the f rrace. Dean of Women Shirley Their duties Include question­ Campbell Soup Bowl, [velsh and about twenty faculty ing the freshmen on their as­ Wednesday “Wild Tie Day" - will join the new students signments—names of deans and A contest will be held In the K e m tl. After the meal, the landmarks. If they are unable Great Court at 1 p.m. to choose Is h w ill m o v e to the Grand Hall to answer questions, frosh will the wildest ties. Trophies will : see slides of the campus pre- be given a summons to appear be­ be given. Judges will be Mr. cented by Nicholas Falcone, fore the hazing court. Punish­ Kaczmarczlk, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Rlchman. d rector of alumni affairs. THE LOCH NESS monster reared its ugly head (and tail) at last ment, for example, could involve the same time, the men's year s annual frosh camp. getting signatures of deans that Thursday **Slgn Day" - To ramp will begin at Green Lane, they did not know. There will encourage support of sporting Also on the program will be en­ The women will arrive at Nock- l)e no monetary fines. events, all freshmen will carry immediately after dinner. Camp tertainment from the Drexel Director Dave Grudem and As­ a-mixon this morning. The major Tentatively, Hazing Week fea­ pep rally posters. Sentences P layers, a folk singing act and will also be carried out In the sistant Dean for Freshm an Af- part of the day will be spent in tures the following events; slides of the campus. After Court at Court time. G. William Zuspan will meetings between the freshmen Monday “ D ress up Day" - fairs group meetings, the frosh will Friday “ Skit Day'» - Agents to the group there. All frosh will wear a coat and re-assemble for a movie. Continued on Page 6, Col. 5 tie or r.ppropriate, applicable will put on skits In the Great Court. Saturday “ Closing Day" - At the football game between Drexel and Lebanon Valley, a tug-of-war between the freshmen and sopho­ mores will be held at half time. Saturday night, all will be In­ vited to a dated dance In the DREXEL INSTITUTE DAC to formally close Hazing Of TECHNOLOGY Week. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Organizations Provide Agents Many organizations are pres- - ently being contacted by the Hazing Committee to appoint VOLUME XLIII SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 NUMBER 20 agents. Each is given a quota that It can provide. This will In­ Extensive F acilities President welcomes Frosh sure a good cross section of the active student body. Stressing Convenience Co-chairmen Mike Markowich and Frannie Dever seem con­ fident that this event will show vailable at D rexel Drexel in Midst of Academic Ferment freshmen the positive side of In spite of the many orienta­ TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF schools are using. Many of those activities which you most Drexel. “Too many freshmen," tion programs held for Fresh­ 1966: you will have the opportunity enjoy and which contribute best to commented Markowich, ‘*are In­ men, there are many details It is a great pleasure for me to participate in new research your physical and mental well­ troduced to Drexel via the com­ about Drexel and its facilities to welcome this new freshman programs, uncovering new in­ being, Drexel is here to serve plaints of the upperclassmen they which freshmen do not leam for class to Drexel on behalf of formation at the very cutting you, but it cannot reach you If meet. This program is designed some time. The Triangle has col­ the Trustees, Faculty and edge of human knowledge - in­ you become a passive member of to show the frosh what a. great lected some of these facts so Alumni. This class, approxim­ deed, you may contribute to this the Drexel family. The more you school Drexel really is. At the that this year's freshman will ately 1275 in number, repre­ effort. put out, whether it be in studies same time, I am hopeful that It have a more informed start at sents the best of over 3500 In addition to all of Drexel's or in activities, the more you will will Instill a spirit that will Drexel. applicants. We expect great academic ferment and excite­ get back. make the program fun for all. The Library can be very help­ things of you during your tenure ment, you will find a full schedule I wish each of you all the “All agents must be trained ful for study or research . Its at Drexel, We know that among of social and recreational ac­ success which you have dreamed well in advance," noted Mark­ basement has approximately 50 you are the editors of the tivities; indeed, much more will about as you anticipated your owich, “for we must be certain college career. Good luck! study cubicles in addition to 20 Triangle, the Lexerd, and other be available to you than there that they will act with discretion Sincerely, desks and a vending machine Drexel publications; captains of will be time in which to partici­ so that both freshmen and upper­ W. W. Hagerty lounge. The library houses a our football and basketball teams, pate. You will have to make a classmen can have a spirited and President Xerox machine for student use, as well as representatives in a discriminating choice and select enjoyable time.'* charging 10? per copy. Also of number of other sports in which interest is the record lending Drexel has been traditionally section where students may bor­ strong, such as lacrosse and Enrollm ents Show Sharp D ecline, row albums. sailing; future presidents of our The computer center is lo­ Student Senate; and all the social, cated on the sixth floor of Com­ professional, and academic or­ Engineering Tum bles A lm ost 2 0 % monwealth Hall. Students who ganizations at Drexel. and rank In class statistics are preschedule time with the com­ Drexel has been preparing for Donald E, Beineman, Dean of showed little change. “ alK)ut the same" as for last puter office on ths sixth floor you by means of an accelerated Admissions, revealed a drop of Dean Beineman stated, “We year's freshmen. can use it. building program. During the 11% In freshman enrollment from haven't lost any quality. We did­ In addition to students from all The Drexel Activities Center, year we expect to occupy our new last year's record high class of n't dip in ability just to get num­ parts of the United States, Drexel or DAC, is located on the south­ Science Building; the Business 1409 students. The largest drop bers. We didn't take anyone this west corner of 32nd and Chestnut in enrollments came in the En­ year who would have been un­ also drew freshmen from foreign .Administration students have a countries including India, Pana­ Streets. It houses a bowling al­ new home; major rehabilitation gineering College, acceptable in the past." He also noted that College Board scores ma. Tanzania and Venezuela. ley and pool room and has fa­ is going on in the Main Building; Of this year's freshman class cilities for badminton and card of 1260 students, 512 of them games. There is a typing room, come under the College of En­ 6Quipped with an electric type- gineering. This is a drop of al­ Early Elections Slated (tf,. 'vriter, mimeograph and ditto most 20% from last year's class machine for student use. of 639. There are two cafeterias on Dean Beineman said that this campus. One is on the basement drop in engineering students is For Freshman Council loor in the main building com­ part of a national trend toward fewer engineering students. Freshman Council, the student scheduled for October 12, plex and the other is on the lo­ governing body of the freshman The purpose of the Freshman wer level of the DAC. The DAC “ This is felt more at Drexel," f he noted, “ since engineering stu­ class, will hold its elections Council, which has been In exist­ . '^^^^I'tains a fully equipped ence for six years, is to unite dents form our major enroll­ within the first week of school. arber shop on its low er level For any freshman interested in the Freshman Class, to promote offering reduced student prices. ment." school spirit, and to offer se r­ The College of Business Ad­ student government, this will be vice to the school. Several mem­ 5»ereos and Parking Lots ministration also showed a large an excellent opportunity to learn bers of the Council enjoy mem­ A combination stereo record reduction In enrollments. It lost how It Is conducted at Drexel. bership in the Senate and Class AM-FM radio is found “ about 50" students from last Following nominations and vot­ Council, O') the main floor of the DAC. year's enrollment to this year's ing, a representative and an al­ ternate will be chosen from every In the past the Frosh Council th available for use by figure, 299. This means a decline section in Humanities, Engineer­ has sponsored dances, fought for the students. of about 14% in business enroll­ ing Graphics, and Engineering and won two votes In the Senate, a facilities atDrexel ments. Dean Beineman attributed President Hagerty Concepts, The first meeting Is and revised the Constitution So! ^‘^^‘^‘^stered by the Student this fall in numbers to “ the which established Frosh Coun­ nate. in order to park a car a new physical education center Impact of Temple's ... reduced will be completed before you HEEL THE TRIANGLE cil, This year, with an earlier an ^ student must file tuition." Another factor in the reach your senior year; many The entire Triangle staff will start, the council should be able ^ ^6 parking generally smaller class size was to enforce the revised constitu­ committee on registration day. of you will live in one of our the fact that, on a national basis, meet on Tuesday evening, new, modern air conditioned dor­ September 27 in room 201 of tion, and plan more activities. and ^^^^c^^tlons are reviewed the numl)er of high school grad­ Ann Snyder, Chairman of arc worthy applicants m itories. uated declined while the number the DAC. Any freshman who is Freshman Elections, stated, ‘*In On the academic side, numer­ of places available for frosh in­ interested in heeling the paper a a sticker. There is ous additions have been made to the past. Freshman Council has creased. should be in attendance. At the Darifi for the use of these our faculty in all ranks. You will served as a steppingstone to the Parkmg faciuues. meeting, the heeling program Senate and Class Council. This learn that some of your pro­ The Home Economics College of the m usic depart­ showed a slight increase in fresh- to develop competant staff year Freshman Council will be fesso rs are not remembered for its achieve­ is ni, center of activities of great ability but scholars of men to reach this year s total members will be outlined, and monw ? Com - high international reputation. of 224. Basic Science enroll­ the expectations of the pro­ ments as a group. The Fr.esh- seyni f‘ Drexel mu- Some of these teachers will prove ments, numbering 196, and the gram divulged. man C lass of 1966 has a lot of potential; success Is up to you." ofR f on the third floor to be the authors of the wxt Fellows Program total, at buuliing” ’* '" '* books which we and many oUier 1 *i

DREXEL TRIANGLE , » Page 2 — Seplpmbor 18, 1966 Fraternities and Sororities Koreans^ Cossacks, G o - G o G irls Explained for New Studenti In Program Board^s Fall Lineup Among the kaledescopic sights on campus. and sounds of Drexel, which will The Triangle hopes to alio h tion of the Program Board will “ This year's Fall term sched­ 22. This event will be out-of- often seem to the freshmen es- • som e of this confusion ule of programs should prove doors around the DAC grounds include all finalized events, at pecially contrived to confuse him. plaining something of fro* to be one of the most exciting and will feature three groups time of publication, and will also are the 16 Greek organization^ life at Drexel. The-p that Drexel has seen to date,” including the King's Ransom and note all home varsity sports. fratern ities and five sorortV* announced the Student Program a go-go girl; admission will be on campus. All in te r-frS Board and DAC Program Office free. On October 14, the annual Organizations to Discuss Aims activities are coordlna L this week. Highlighting the cal­ Casino Night Mixer will have Interfratemlty Counc"l endar of events will be two live gambling and dancing all evening, also rules in dlsolpll^''^ stage performances. and a movie. The last social event At Activities Night Gathering lems which might arise if ^ in uniting the separate On October 8th, the Don Cos­ of the fall term will be the Last other information. Each organ- Blast Mixer on December 2. Publications, professional so­ ernitles and helps them in 7 . sack Chorus will perform in izaUon will staff a table and the The Friday Night Flickers wiU cieties, honoraries and clubs will the Main Auditorium. Soloduhin, course of meandering through the ing with the administration experiment with cinemascope e- exhibit and explain their aims at the most-photographed Cossack Grand Hall will eventually take The five sororities also have in the world, will be included in quipment this fall and will move Drexel Activities Night, Tuesday, intersorority council which f you past all the participating the show, performing his tradi­ back to the Main Auditorium due October 4. organizations.” called the Panhellenic Coimnn tional dance of daggers that has to the newly installed sound sys­ The event, slated for the DAC's This body of related represgm never failed to stir his audiences. tem. Features of the term are Grand HalL will berin earlier ations m eets weekly to disc, Night Used for Recruiting The Little Angels will appear, in The Pink Panther, A Shot in the than in past years, 4 p.m., in sorority problems, carry out There will be time to ask concert, at Drexel on Nov. 22 Dark, The Carpetbaggers, What order to attract more commuting tersorority functions and to II! questions, to be put on mailing during their second American a Way to Go, Fail Safe, A Gather­ students. Closing time is 9 p.m. ordinate rush procedures tour^ which will include a per­ ing of Eagles, Good Neighbor lists and to meet active campus leaders. The organizations, in Each of the fraternities hare formance ontheEdSullivanShow. Sam,Circus Wor4d, FatherGoose Chairmen Explains Event th eir own house which is th! turn, are afforded the opportunity These Korean orphan girls dem­ and Hell is For Heroes. There Bernard Pahl, chairman of the headquarters for the group onstrate Korea's twenty cen­ will also be an Exceptional Film event, explained the night as to recruit new m em bers from the frat houses at Drexel are LZ turies of traditional songs, Series on Tuesday evenings. follows, “ Each year, as many of interested students attending. Refreshments will be served. throughout Powelton Village on? dancing and instrumental music. “ Kampus Kalendar," an the organizations as possible Last year, this event attracted of the most concentrated areas The Program Board will pointment booklet noting all cam­ gather together to show the in­ being between 33rd and 35th sts over 750 people. A much larg er present a series of mixers l>e- pus events, will be distributed coming freshmen as well as in­ and between Race Street and attendance is anticipated this ginning with Wild Welcome Mixer free on Registration Day, to all terested upperclassmen that they Powelton Ave. year due to the lengthened hours. on Registration Day, September Drexel students. This publica­ do exist, what they do, and various The sororities share the Mar. jorie Sims Panhellenic House which is located on North 34th Street. The “Panhel” house is also used for teas, meetings coffee hours and parties. ’ One of the most obvious of G reek traditions at Drexel is the use of the Great Court in the main building as a day time gathering place. Each of the fraternities keeps an area of the court or its environs. The Delta Sigma Phi brothers maybe found in the SW com er while tfie Pi Kappa Phi brothers tradition, ally use the NW corner. WELCOME The brothers of Sigma Pi oc. cupy the lower left court steps and the Beta Nu's hold the lower right court steps. The extreme Whether it’s welcome back or welcome for the first time, we extend our NE corner belongs to the Lambda Chi Alpha’s while the Alpha Pi sincerest to old friends and to those who we hope will become new friends. Lambda's hold the East side ajid the bro thers of Tau K ^pa Epsilon gather in the SE comer. The During the summer we’ve remodeled the Dragon’s Den service area, rewired little court is frequented by the Pi Lambda Phi brothers and the our Dormitory services and developed new contract food service programs - nearby lounge by the Tau Epsilon Phi’s and the Sigma Alpha Mu’s. F orm al rush for both frater- all in the interest of serving you better. nlties and sororities is he!d| during winter term. The rules controlling rush procedures are] As a Freshman, now that you’ve paid your application fee, registration complex but necessary to in­ sure fairness to all parties con­ fee, tuition fee, student deposit, activities fee, college store bill, room rent, cerned. Pledge periods are designe< to aid the **pledge” in learnind etc., we’d like to provide you with a free cup of coffee as good will and sym­ about his group and pledge antics usually brighten winter termJ pathy gestures. Simply clip the coupon below and hand it to the cashier in

either cafeteria for your free cup of coffee (not valid for other beverages.) If

you upperclassmen are willing to pose as Freshmen, you can have one too. NITELY 9:15&11.Fn&Sat8.9:30.1 tonight through Sept. 19

TOM RUSH

COFFEE ON THE HOUSE f ii CLASSIFIED APS THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE CUP Classified ad rates: $1-25 for OF COFFEE AT EITHER THE words per week, $2.00 fof ^ weeks, S.2S for each additioniM DR AG O N’S DEN OR THE CAFETERIA S words. Place classified ad* in Triangle mailbox in the D. • • ON REGISTRATION DAYS or oontaet Advertising t ■ i.i; Room 12 in the D. A.C.

SEPT. 21st and 22nd HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Get o high paying job m sa es, distribution or market right on your own campus- 1 come a campus over forty magazines, ^meric 1 Airlines, Operation Match, and earn big part-time m doing interesting work, right awoyl Collegiate Mar dJ p,. H, 27 E. 22 St., Ne« V.-H N.Y. 10010. ^ Drexel Food Service SLIDE RULES Scientific cjjaj 10" Log.Log Duplex; 25 ScoleJ White Plostic-Lea. , **<27. struction Book. R«gu'°' 9j Postpaid...... • CO ' HARRIS m a c h in e r y CO. 501-30th Ave. S.E-. Minneapolis, Minn. 554M DREXEL TRIANGLE P a ^ 3 — Srptpmbrr 18, 1966 residentHagerty Cites Improvements; Homecoming Activities gtlines Plans for Decade of Expansion ____with its program e ______T„ keeping with its program ixpanded Parking Faciliti, Salute G ay Nineties -'expansion and im p ro v ^ e n t Physical Plant Department Drexel’s annual Homecoming „,el has proposed to federal against St. Joseph's College, will r In addition to these coital im- Security Offices and Repair Gal activities will revolve around , -tate authorities the con- begin Saturday, October 22 at ♦ ' the theme of the **Gay Nineties,»» Action o( many new faclUUes 10:30 a.m. The annual Home­ S h i r P ^ ^ in g expansion in Center to this year, to complement the coming parade will arrive at the coming years. . other ways. A General Setvice Market seventy-fifth anniversary cele­ the Drexel Field at noon. The development planned will Parking Facility will be f proposed in order to bration of the school. Home­ in three directions: academic In the afternoon, our foot­ ft^cted in the near future Sn development of our coming activities will begin early ball team will vie for its fifth Inrovement and increased en- graduate school. The school is ■ y ■ Markp’! ^and the week of October 22 with the straight Homecoming victory a- JJument capacity, the establish­ Martet Streets, in addition to traditional Great Court skits, the ment of faciUties for a p ro g r^ “ Undergraduate gainst Wilkes College, Northern Ml ^aces for students and cSm ^ building East of selection and crowning of the Division champion of 1965 in the ^ Dhvsical education, and the faculty, it will provide shops Commonwealth Hall. Homecoming Queen and the Middle Atlantic Conference. Half pansion of both undergraduate storage areas and offices for Other projects aw also being Fraternity House thematic, out­ time ceremonies will include the I faculty housing. Continued on Page 6, Col. 4 door displays. presentation of the Homecoming Academically, D rexel Is s trlv - : ! ■ On Friday, October 21, the Queen and her Court and awards to provide needed classroom Class Council and Homecoming including the Little Brown Jug I ii-'i laboratory areas to k e ^ p a c e New Undergrads Informed Committee will cosponsor a Pep for the best Fraternity Home­ iih its growing number of stu- Rally followed by the under­ coming display. ents The Science Addition, now graduate Homecoming Dance, Fraternity Houses will open Oder construction, will offer Of School Organizations featuring music by the Gentries their doors to all in the evening cessary graduate study faclli- The extra-curricular life of and the Wonders. for the victory (or defeat, as 'i! es in addition to those for un- the Drexel student is the concern Three service organizations on The soccer game, this year applicable) celebration parties. ergraduates. This essential pa rt of over 75 student organizations campus provide students with an -f toe newly instituted doctoral They cover a wide range of in­ opportunity to render assistance to the college and community. Irogram is scheduled for com - terests from student publications Mil lletlon in May of next year. Also to national fraternities. For upperclassmen who have ■ 1 L the field of academic Im - Students whose interest lies distinguished themselves in aca­ frovement is the scheduled Col- in the pubUcation field have the demics and service there are a JOIN THE TRIANGLE Bge of Home Economics. This opportunity of choosing between number of nationally recognized uilding will occupy the triangle the staffs of a newspaper, year­ honorary societies. Of more in­ land in front of the A rm ory, book, professional and literary terest to the entering freshman Staff Positions Available ■,'i^ is slated to be finished In magazines. is the wide range of professional epteraber, 1969. organizations which meet on The main organ of student campus. government is the Student Se­ hys. Ed. Center Planned These and other clubs are list­ nate. It is composed of elected See the newspaper in operation any Tuesday or Wednesday ed in the D book issued to fresh­ To assure the possibility of m em bers of all classes and is after 7 p.m. The Triangle offices are located on the ground Ihysical development as well as men and will have a display at floor of the Activities Center, room 12. I the official representative of the DAN night. Rental, a new Physical Educa- student body. In addition there 'fi; Center is planned. It will be exists a Class Council consist­ lituated on the block between ing of members of each graduat­ ri'>' (arket Street and L ancaster ing class. The purpose of this A Avenue between 33rd and 34th organization is to instill class * s. Land acquisition will and college spirit. The equiva­ J. : egin in June, 1967, but due to lent of the Student Union at WELCOME be necessity of removing ob- Drexel is the Student Program jtructing underground cabling, Board which presents social, cul­ lompletion is not scheduled until tural and recreational events. eptember of 1969. T here are a wide range of TO The implementation of planned music organizationSjincluding an nprovement in housing faclll- orchestra, choir, band and pclee }s will consist of construction club. a dining facility and two new YOUR V bormitories. The dining facility I the South-West co m er of 33rd CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Arch Streets, will be cen- 38th at Ludlow & 3723 Chestnut St. ly located and serve the en- Clergy: P.M. Brooks - J.R. HarJ COLLEGE U N IO N "'i ire residential complex. A men’s SUNDAY SERVICES 8,9 &11a.m. a women's dorm itory, in ad- Ution to the men’s residence Dr. Brooks is the Chaplain of II now being built, completion Public Observances at Drexel January, 1967, will round out Drexel Activities Center he present residential program . Philadelphia Symposium - 5 p.m. ■ ■ } men’s facility will be on A Meeting Place of Minds. Every i. be block between Powelton and Sunday at 5 p.m. Dr. Hart leads us on 33rd Street, while the in understanding some of the great ew women’s dormitory will be questions of the day. Snacks at 5 STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD’S I the South-East com er of 33rd p.m. - Program 5:15-6:45. This is your invitation. i Arch Streets. FRIDAY NITE FLICKERS P- f Campus Headquarters f. % ADLER SOCKS ifL

THE MIRISCH COMPANY ^arsitg^hop Presents i ; : «BUKEEOiN»S PRODUCTION CAMPOS UHIVEKSITY Of PiNNSVLVANIA - 3711 S P lU a H . THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents ■il?i P A Oertiliig ehweHwe fcw ... es wwel... AMD NWH'PETR SaiHS A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION MMERrWWIiat'WIKME PETER ELKE WELCOME CLASS OF ’71 f \ THE PINK panther; SELLERS SOMMER *

Ethan David and with i if.' i As The it-: CUUIDIACARDINAIEPrincess has W H A T'S NEW FOR '66 TECHNICOLOR* TECHMRAMA* UNITED ARTISTS exciting f a s h io n s , f u r n is h in g and ACCESSORIES a S h o t tPHEJ!4 h e J! I! FOR MEN - WOMEN m PENNSY R.R. s t a t io n - CONCOURSE _____ 30th & Market Street^ I?

ICOLOR>»MUXEl PANAVISIONI® district representative fo r HONDA Rt-R£LEAS£DTHRU UNITED ARTISTS RIFF’S CYCLE CENTER, INC.

h o n d a s by t h e h u n d r e d Main Auditorium 7:00 660 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (ROUTE 1) LANGHORNE, PA. SK 7-6362 SK 7,5720 Friday, September 23, 1966 f'ree Lessons on Private Test Track DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 — Septemlwr 18, 1966 T a k e It At The Flood H azing; An Absurdity By Jay Loekman In the next few weeks, you will Kach of you is a highly talented be bored to tears at the number of individual of whom great things are It is unbelievable that the Student without being forced to perfoin« expected. Sound familiar? Sound Senate an organization which supposed- absurd pledge stunt. More is times you must listen to someone ?y se%^ thfstudents, taken the here than the matter of frp«h,>f tell you how different college is like so many parents, aunts, teach­ trouble to reinstitute the medievalprac- ing. The Student Senate has tall from high school. Try to live with ers, deans, presidents and milk­ tice of freshman hazing. On the naive upon Itself to curb the individual*??" the repetition, they’re right. men? Forget them, they come pretext that such hazing creates a class dom at a time when students art J®®* ^irit, the Senate has actuaUy proWded second. Your primar) responsi­ perately striv in g 'fo r more frepri. Whether you are ready or not; an outlet for the repressed sadistic the Student Senate cannot treat^h * “ whether you want it or not; the bility is to yourself, Number One, tendencies of upperclassmen. This dents in a mature manner, it adult world has been thrust upon yours truly. Fulfill yourself and seems rather like using one part of ridiculous to assume that the the body to wound another part* And, tration would do so. ® you. Going to college, any college, everything else will fall into place. while this practice not only tends to­ gives you the opportunity to create You’ll hear so much in these ward self-perpetuation, it also invar­ Strengthen Big Brother your own destiny. Want to be a suc­ next few weeks that is designed to iably degenerates into an annual festi­ It would be better to direct our cess? Find satisfaction and inspire you. Take it all in and val of absurd rituals disguised under fort toward strengthening the BigBml the banner of school spirit. Inevitably er program -an intelligent methcJ? ^ store it. Over the course of five happiness in your chosen vocation? hazing, even by a group of elite vigi­ acquainting freshmen with thp c. k , Make money? So do the people years, you will surely find the lantes, gets out of hand. Drastic steps and its rules. But the Big Brotherly sitting beside you at the meal need for an abundance of in­ then must be taken, usually by a dis­ gram is not n e ^ ly as glamorous ^ gusted administration. as much fun as the prospect of nil?' table. And they are going to be spiration. on the frosh. And when the p working very hard. Since so much Student Freedom freshm en become sophomores, their tpn of college academics is on a com­ As an initial offering of inspira­ Before this program starts, we should dency will be to oppose a repeal of thi ask ourselves whether any spirit pro­ hazing rules, indignantly crying «if, petitive basis, you must also work tion we give you William Shake­ duced would be the kind we want, o r if hard — merely to maintain your speare, you won’t hear any better it would be detrimental to real progress existence. in the weeks to come. being made toward student freedom. A new student enters coUege not supb When a new student enters Drexel he The biggest premium is time, “ There is a tide in the affairs of what to expect, but nonetheless ev assumes many responsibilities of an pecting g reat things. But at Drexel the budget it well. If you supplement of men which, taken at the flood adult. He therefore has a right to be freshman wiU find, instead of giant this time budget with a proper sense leads on to fortune. Omitted, all treated as an adult. As such, he should strides forward, reversion to the days of values, success won’t be as­ the voyages of their life are bound have the freedom of choice to remain of the raccoon coat and the goldfish ignorant, if he wishes, of the rules in swallowers, when academic excellence sured, but it will then become in shallows and misery.” the *D* Book or the names of the Deans was synonymous with strong school feas ible. Don’t miss the boat. sp irit. In A nsw er To A bsurdity By Mike Markowitz O pportunity U nlim ited We of the hazing committee would 4. The Student Senate has not “ta. like to take this opportunity to thank ken upon itself to curb the individ- Mr. Loekman for his recent feature, ual»s freedom** since this program has ‘‘Hazing an Absurdity.” His article dis­ been reinstituted because of requests The first few weeks at Drexel are available in ail phases of that field. cussed many of the evils we wished to from the freshman councils of the last The Technical Journal and the filled with invitations to participate avoid in constructing a Freshman Ori­ two years. The Student Senate has shoul. in what seems to be an infinite num­ Ledger enable students to combine entation program. His feature has pro­ dered the responsibilities for provid- vided us with a checklist for the pro­ ber of extra curricular activities. journalism with their professional ing freshmen with a constructive orl- gram. studies. These magazines publish entaUon program which might also pro­ Athletics, musical organizations, 1. This program is not an outlet vide them with some fun. professional societies, hobby clubs articles written by students on for the sadistic tendencies of the up­ 5. The Big Brother program has and social activities all vie for the some aspect of science or business. perclassmen, since all UK>erclassmen been strengthened this year and will are not agents. Only those whose Anyone is welcome to contribute, work in conjunction with Freshman or- freshman’s interest. But before organizations elected them as fulfilling ientation. committing yourself to any of these or to join the staffs. The Gargoyle the qualifications of “ mature, respon­ 6. At Drexel it is virtually impos- worthwhile activities, we urge you is available for the literary-minded, sible individuals’* can be agents. sible to equate school spirit with ex. 2. It cannot degenerate into an an­ cellence since the academic standards to consider the rewards offered in and the D>Book co-operates witk the nual festival of absurd rituals since are above the national average. How. Senate in preparing the handbook publications work. the most drastic punishment will be ever, there has been much discussion Perhaps the most important ad* which each freshman receives. getting signatures of some of Drexel's of student apathy and it is possible most prominent people. vantage is a deeper knowledge and In addition to the personal benefits that this constructive orientation will 3. Orientation by the abova^nention- decrease this apathy. to be gained, publications work appreciation of Drexel and of the ed agents will not get out of hand The fears e3g>ressed in Mr. Lock- college experience as a whole. renders a significant service to the since the questions to be asked of man*s article, might apply to “haz­ Staff members quickly gain contact school. Staff members share in the the freshmen and the penalties to be ing*' on another campus, but they do applied to them are preordained and not have any relevance to this orien­ with members of the faculty and ad­ responsibility of informing the entire constructive in nature. tation program. ministration, obtaining thatT personal Drexel Community, as well as in the relationship which is so vital to a task of shaping student opinion. complete education. In addition, This brief description of publica­ Director Explains Purpose one gains insight into the function­ tions work is only a sampling of the ing of the Institute and its goals unlimited opportunities which are and plans. available. A similar chance to ex­ Of Cooperative Program ercise your skills and talents exists There are a variety of openings in To the Entering Class of 1966; career aspirations. You will be able the publications field at Drexel. nowhere else, and nowhere else can Many of the freshman students have to see how academic knowledge may be chosen Drexel to be their college be­ you duplicate the personal satis­ applied to the various problems of bus­ The Triangle offers opportunities cause of the opportunity of participat­ faction of seeing the result of your iness, industry or pertiaps a government in every branch of journalism. For ing in the cooperative program. agency. Many of the ideas and concepts those who prefer yearbook activity, efforts in print. Cooperative programs mean different taught at Drexel will be able to be ob­ things to different people. Some will the Lexerd has memy positions Such an opportunity is not to be served while on the job. They will be emphasize the earning capacity which is missed. practiced daily by you to become a per­ presented, others wiU place the value of manent part of your memory, never to the e:q)erience first (your administra­ THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of be forgotten. tion wiU), others wiU see it as a chance It is expected that you will find that Established 1926 Associated ColUglot* Pross to lay the groundwork for a permanent not just a good college education will posiUon with a first-line company. Some insure success. Traits of just plain Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, will see it as a combination of these hard work, an ability to mix and work 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the Col­ Ideas plus many more. Whatever your well with others to gain a common end lege year and semi-monthly during July and August. Second class postage paid motivation, you are presented to the can be just as important to success world at graduation a much better in­ at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as as a good academic program. amended. Advertising rate^ furnished upon request. Address all business com­ formed, experienced, and mature person I hope that Drexel*s cooperative pro­ munications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the for having had the opportunity to have gram WiU present you with pleasant worked in your field as an undergrad- Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed U^t6« and profitable experiences as you ad­ columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle Phone- vance toward your degree. After all, Nothing miraculous will happen to BA 2-1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). in the final analysis, you will likely you as a cooperative student. However receive as much benefit as you your­ in your day-to-day employment with self are eager to receive! Editor-in-chief ...»...... THOMAS J. McGINLEY cooperating company many things Business Manager ...... FREDERICK NICKEL Best wishes! in if ^1 almost imperceptibly S, B, Collins, Director Managing Editor ...... LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS that will affect your viewpoints and Department of Industrial Coordinate EDITORIAL BOARD f o r m a t f o r l e t t e r s Thomas J. McGini«y, Frederick Nickel, Lawrence E. Williams, Richard Lampert, Kathleen Hillegass, Mark Korol, Robert Steel, Steve Lolko The editors and members of the staff welcome NEWS letters from anyone interested in Drexel. Criticism New, Editor ...... Kathleen Hillegass News Staff - John Seal, Maria Tortoglia, Sylvia Horne, M.C. Hancock, Patrick McCollogh, and comment are welcomed in the form of signed Dove Londsperger, Norm Smith, Bill Hetzelson

FEATURES letters to the Editor. Names will be withheld from

Editor Mark Koral the paper if requested, but we must have the Staff - Jonis Wood, Jay Lockmon, Larry J. Milotk, Beth OetweiUr, Dave Woiter

Editorial Advisor •. .... George Fleming author s name for our records. We reserve the right Financial Advisor Michael Destefono to condense to satisfy our space limitations. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page S — SeptomlM'r 18, 1966 B o u t T o w n A Challenge to Freshmen ^ By Walter 0. Maxymuk “ School days, school days, good old golden rule days" are over. You have your life. Naturally you want to do more than just study for this time. optimistically Shortly, you will be accosted through S i an institution of higher learning. (Higher learning, as will become various means to join organizations, ^parent, means being fed more facts attend mixers, see movies, participate in less time than in lower learning.) in “ cultural" events, etc.; choose your If you have come to Drexel to be activities well. Something can be said for organizaUons—though I don't know made into an engineer, chemist, . A manager, etc., place yourself within the what. Join one and see what you can By William J. Metzels^n door, obtain an inventory number, and gain by it, but don't be hasty. You have plenty of time and they will be rrochmen beware! Philadelphia is a wait to be routed into the proper sec­ teoks become mere words without mean- pursuing you for the rest of your college tpd city devoted to the task of p art- tion. You will then be further dis­ life. bv nothing, you can relax tributed to designated work areas so vou from your meager stipends. It by ^ in g to see any of the first-run that the p refer amount of knowledge More Important than being in ten dif­ m lure you with good movies and Broad- movies playing in center city or by go- can be drilled into you in the proper ferent organizations is the choice ol, f shows: it will entice you with an ng to one of the pre-Broadway plays Jiv of great sports attractions; it trying out in Philly. y y y^> sequence. Finally, after a certain amount adequate friends. Thoreau said, Jj attract you with its rich histori- of rework for falling certain inspection “ Tuition, for instance, is an important points has been completed, you will item in the term bill, while for the m and cultural heritage. But with a Exciting Sports Attractions Itie bit of restraint and common sense be stamped engineer, etc. and shipped far more valuable education which he ^ important part of the (the student) gets by associating with the |u and your budget will persevere. Philadelphia entertainment scene. May­ out to perform your designated function in the economic machinery until you most cultivated of his contemporaries be you'll be lucky enough to see the no charge is m ade." The noted game when the Phillies clinch the pen- become worn out or obsolete. Culture Vjltures... But if you have come to Drexel to physicist, W. Clark Maxwell said, j)hiladelphia is one of the great cul- *he World Series. further that endeavor called human life **Well, work is good and reading is If football is your sport, Sunday means good, but friends are b etter." If you fal centers of the world. It has the the Eagles at nearby Franklin Field. as well as become an engineer, etc., then you must actively develop and choose your friends well, you and they snificent Philadelphia Orchestra and Later in the year, the 76ers bring their Academy of Music, a concert hall supplement what Drexel offers. leam more from your various exciting brand of basketball to Conven­ experiences than you do in the class­ ising the greats of the classical mu- tion Hall, but, if you prefer college Before you do anything, check to make sure that you have b ro u ^ t with room. world. A walk along the Benjamin dribblemania, the Palestra starts to rock you a questioning mind. Question every­ anklin Parkway will acquaint you with with the Big Five ~ La Salle, Penn, One special friendship every student thing! Don't be antinomian, however. le of the finest m useum s to be found St. Joseph's, Temple and Villanova — should cultivate is with the City of Be inquisitive, i.e., interested, i.e., iThere. at the beginning of December. Philadelphia. Make enquiries into the alive. Too often our minds are dull The Museum of Art, the Rodin Mu- The Delaware Valley is replete with diverse places and events to see and Mm, the Franklin Institute (with the or sluggish while we sit in the class- enjoy. The Triangle's *Bout Town' fine college teams in all sports, with 'room. Life does not wait for our Cs Planetarium), and the Academy of Drexel in the lead, of course. Drexel column is a good start; the Philadelphia [tural Sciences are well worth several torpor to cease~the only life is active Hospitality Center is also helpful; but always turns out winning — and often participation. The only real knowledge Bits. the best aids are those people who have championship — teams in almost every which we acquire is that which is ac­ sport, and, with a loyal student body already cultivated such a friendship. quired by the learner's own conscious I assume that you have come with jstorical Hysteria behind them at their games, this might efforts. the idea that you must study; so about [Historically, Philadelphia isth e b irth - be their year to shine. Of course, you have considered (and ace of our country. History comes studying I say only this: Spend the you must continually do so) that you amount of time on studying which ac­ fve as you walk through lower Phil- Campus Galore have started a five year period of complishes for you what you want it to. Blphia. Independence Hall, Betsy There are those who say that Drexel tss’ House, C hrist Church, C arpenter’s has no campus, but in reality we have kll, Pennsylvania Hospital, and one of the finest campuses anywhere ~ freth’s Alley are all carefully p re- the City of Philadelphia. At your door­ Court Reflects Drexel Traditions Irved momentoes of our country's be- step lies one of the greatest cosmo­ An outstanding edifice located onWest on both upper floors are considered aings. In addition, the country's first politan centers in the world, a metro­ 32nd Street is the Drexel Institute of some of the finest iron works produced .. and still one of the finest — polis that provides the perfect cultural Technology, dedicated December 17, in Philadelphia. In 1931, the m urals sur­ just a stone's throw from DrexeU and social environment for as fine an 1891. At that time, the Institute con­ rounding the Court near the ceiling were I During those long nights when text- educational center as DrexeU sisted of one building. Since then, many covered up. changes have occurred, some of them The areas surrounding the Great Court in the Great Court. have been changed. The Registrar's In its original construction, the Great Office was the location of the first li­ T h e S p e e c h Court measured 65 feet square with a brary. The museum area has since been height of 56 feet from ceiling to floor. replaced to provide new accommoda­ By Bob Smorodiii The ceiling was composed of amber tions for the Dean of Men's, Dean of colored stain glass which fell during |The grizzled, tired, battle-scarred Should he merely describe the dangers Women's and the Public Relations Of­ the Tidewater Granaries explosion &rrior climbed onto the rock that of battle, the grueling, sweaty tests of fices. This is the “ Little Court" which March 28, 1956. It has since been re­ blood and guts? Should he reiterate the will undergo further changes in the ^rved as his platform and turned slow- placed by high bay lighting done with to face his audience, a huge assem - time-worn admonishments that practice future. The first floor now contains three-quarter-inch glass peripheral. of bright-eyed, bushy-tailed, inno- and study only created perfection, or offices since it originally contained a Each section contains a plastic dome would his words go unheeded? (Remem­ laboratory and lecture hall. fent young warriors. He remembered with 400 pounds impact resistance. In Is naivete of four y ears ago; he re - bering himself as a youth, he decided the center of the Court hung a chande­ [embered his own hopes and aspira- they would.) lier which also has been removed due Austrian Tile ons and muttered slowly to himself, Should he recommend diversions and to the weakness aiKl lack of intensity The Great Court floor is composed iere we go again.” activities not related to the battles? of the old lighting system. How much should he say was healthy? of predominantly buff and red Austrian I He wanted to do as he had done in The original Italian marble steps were tile which originally complemented the In fact, his ancient mind became more svious years when he had been asked recently replaced by new marble, the am ber hues of the skylight. and more clouded with generalities. administer orientational counseling; old creating a walking hazard due to In the past 70 years, Drexel has ex­ The charges sensed his indecision and wanted to sing praises to the Lead- grooved areas caused by the footsteps panded its student accommodations to the Great Court, and to the stirred with their uneasiness. What's of countless students since 1893. This through renovations and other acquisi­ |ghly secretive yet inspirational Lord the old goat have to say already?, they is, with a few exceptions, the only for­ tions and constructions. The Court, how­ Buildings, Grounds, and F ields, He asked themselves. eign marble used in construction. ever, has remained in accordance with kit the old surge of pride flood into The railings surrounding the Court its original construction traditions. [Is bosom as he remembered days of The veteran started, “Oh, youngest 3: the wild charges through easy bat­ of the brave! You who only can antici­ es, the satisfaction after the more pate and have not anything to look back A h e m . . . i^ing ones, the jousts with neighbor- upon!" He quavered. That was impres­ By Phil Col lice Pg allies, the drunken (good-natured) sive, he thought, now what? He looked ... Welcome Troops! Isn't it great Mees, and the proud womens He felt about at the smirking, provincial, in­ immediately and finding out as much as fie old gusto. nocent faces. They cannot be told, he to have the world by the tail? You've you can about his native country. This been graduated from high school and His rambling daydreams were in- suddenly realized. Talk until you are will always come in handy the last week blue in the face, but they cannot be told! are looking toward the future for new of the term. prrupted by the cold stare of the eager conquests. I'll bet that you're in the wphytes, however, and he realized They'll do too much of one thing and Second — adjust your social outlook. not enough of another, even if you pay top quarter of your class and you have Since you can't drink, can't go to fra­ N he could not let any of these old an impressive extracurricular back­ them. Some must fall — the law of ternity parties, and can't understand the N fancies create carelessn ess in his ground. That's really great. Now FOR­ DAC programs, the only alternative is arges. He recalled the failures and averages. Only specific obstacles can be explained; to start now would be Uke GET IT. to study. rounds incurred along the way, and ... Since I've discussed your back­ ... Other miscellaneous numbers in­ at the'fact that, some- looking for a pencil lead in a haystack. So the old warrior resumed: ‘ You ground and you realize that you are at clude; smoking, standing under the court ”, he had survived. Where others the bottom of the ladder again. I'll clock, rushing, being frktemity manne­ who are about to start, I warn; snioke promising and agile had been let you in on Philsy's exclusive Tip­ no peace-pipes during festivities of tiie quins (chicks), being a flunky, being ob­ '‘t down, HE had survived! noxious, and thinking too much. Great Court." He shrugged m resig­ ster Service. 7 had to prepare these young inno- ... F irst and foremost on my list ... Oh well, good luck and I'll leave nation and climbed down off the rock. what lay ahead. But how? of tips is what to do when you realize you with one final message. When you're l.D. your teacher is of foreign birth. I would buying your books this term, remember recommend, if you can't switch to a that it's better to give than to receive different section, going to the library or something like that.

M- 'i' You C an’t Join The Triangle!

We don’t want you unless you’re good at newswriting or typing, headline writ­ ing, copy reading, public relations, layout, drawing, interviewing, advertising, sports writing, feature writing . . . and smiling. If you know you can do any of the above, and smile too, then try to catch us. You see, we’re good but would like to be better. We have the smile because we like our work, most of us love it. Any Tuesday or Wednesday night.

n .

Look ,0 your C^iances are, neither you nor your two friends will quarter. ii"*:

DREXEL TRIANGLE f*agr 6 — Seplpmbpf IB, 1966 lIHliTes President Outlines Plans Big Brother Plan Utilizes Expansion

Student-Faculty Tearnwork“ ^:j«j^_^,«^ w e are constantly striving * Research Center at 35th and Lan­ velop a unique identity whi^ I ___A f\ ««foe . X. ^ 4tn fHo TTn1» C^ivO grade-point average of 2.0 was caster will compUment the Uni­ give Commonwealth tion committee sought to choose This fall the Big Brother pro­ the only prerequisite for admis­ versity City Science Center com­ great opportuniUes to **mature** upperclassm en to act gram will be presented with a new sion to the program. plex. It will, therefore, embrace into the scientific. technS^°P approach. One faculty member as Big Brothers. All juniors both academically associated and leadership of tomorro w y ^ ’^^ I and seniors who will be in school Faculty members will be will serve as an advisor to a selected by the Deans of the two independenUy coordinated basic .freshman section, and will be in the fall term were sent in­ and appUed research. formation and applications. colleges to advise sectioi^ in assisted by four Big Brothers. their respective schools. They Freshman Camp To support our increased ef­ Previously, one faculty ad­ Prerequisites Named met with the four Big Brothers Continued from Page 1 visor and one Big Brother were fort on graduate and undergrad­ In addiUon, an ad was placed assigned them on Wednesday and their Big Sisters. Tom I assigned to a sm all group of evening, August 31, to discuss the uate levels, a library expansion discussed WiU range from . 1 in the Triangle, and a large sign is planned. In addition, an Edu­ freshmen. objectives of the program. e ra l orientation and inforrnat J was hung in the Great Court cational Activities Center wiU Because the format of the pro­ to preparation for Key and T« to solicit recruits. A minimum house, not only the.expansion of gram is new this year, the selec­ angle's orientation test, whirh Meet With Zuspan the present Activities Center, but takes place Tuesday. ’ also a college store and art, dra­ The Big Brothers will meet Monday’s dinner will follow thm ma and music program facili­ usual pattern for the worneniJ with Dean Zuspan on freshman ties. Such an addition would oc­ The DOG HOUSE registration day, Wednesday, camp. Working arouund the over cupy the lot now used for park­ all theme “ The ABC’s of Drrv* ALWAYS OPEN September 21, to receive final ing at 33rd and Chestnut Streets. instructions. Volunteers will be el,»» the counselors will mabl TEN DIFFERENT HOT DOGS sought to assist the freshmen with up posters for their bunks, nam! In a report on Drexel*s im­ tags for the frosh and creS their registration. provements program to the State- (Fountain - Fries - Hamburgers) original skits. The team of the Big Brothers Planning Board, President Wil­ and the faculty advisors wiU then Monday will be the openinj Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served Daily liam W. Hagerty emphasized the meet with the freshmen in one day of the athletic toumamentsi need for the expansion. He stat­ of their common classes during at the men’s camp, in addition EV 6 -3 7 9 0 ed, **Drexel also feels that a the freshm en will be entertained the first or second week to dis­ good physical environment will 34th & Lancaster Ave. cuss any problems that may have by Donald H. Richman at the allow it to concentrate on out­ piano and the Drexel Glee Clubs - ON CAMPUS - arisen. standing academic achievements. Speakers for the day include Dean of Men Eichhom and Ed.l w ard G. Gunning of the miliil tary department. I Tuesday is the closing day at both camps. At the girls'l camp, one of the principle ac.l tivities will be the Key and Tri. angle orientation test. This test! quizzes the new students on the! nam es of the administrators I W H O S m buildings and student regulations’.! Also on the agenda are games| sponsored by the Women’s Ath- letic Association. The jnen will conclude their I tournam ents as well as con- AU RECORD M S ARE AUKE? ducting the traditional Olympiad, The men’s camp staff, num-| IN COMPARE Record Club of America gives you All Labels... at 33 'a% savings... and often bering close to 100, is headed by D irector Dave Grudem. 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DREXEL TRIANGLE Pngr 7 — Srptpmb«*r 18, 1966 \ Eagles Defense is Weakest Link Frosh Athletes APL 2, SP 0 Continued from Pa^c 8 - Clutch Kids Win To say that the championship Continued from Page 8 Continued from Page 8 On the game was the best match of the his inexperience. ^ but this may be his biggest asset, year wouldn't l)e true, but this v i l T il^^scola is a fullback from score was knotted at 17, and the "r side, the E agles w ill have giving him more Incentive and is understandable with so much Vineland, New Jersey. Tom first game ended 21-17, rnmer Aaron Martin, ob- allowing his opponent to under­ riding in one night. Both teams Played fuUback and linebacke^ This reporter expected TKE to ned in the Irv Cross trade estimate his ability. were slow getting started and it Martin is quick tTam of his high school fold in the second game, but the Ri^nis seemed that SP never got start­ The general defensive outlook ru New Jersey. reverse happened at the outset, H ransy his employment------ed, Sigma Pi»s big men did not H^^^P^O"ship. Tom also TKE forged to an 8-0 lead and ^ Rams was hampered by for optimism by rememberine play their normal game but their L HPs F o rm er Ram Coach to rnnH and plans still led by 14-9. But AP pecked toe championship defense of 1960 to continue wrestUng at DrexeL defense kept them close in both hrland Svarecoro caueacaUed jvidirinMartin a away, tied the game at 20, and games. but Cinderella teams don’t come Th^e Catholic League of Phila- won 22-20. ?rp all-proaUXv if »*>i»he •-'stays «/ healthy, •/ ^ong very often. This reporter delphia is well represented on AP didn't do especially well safety will be handled APL 2, PKP 1 feels a solution lies on the trad­ Drexel S'Freshman Team. From in the first game, but managed not Ramsey, the soft spot in This was the showdown, the big ing block. The Eagles are over­ K comes end to lose, and won 21-14. Snyder secondary. Ramsey is tough stocked with offensive backs. One and halfback Bob Enoch who was match. Both teams were unde­ was instrumental in winning the speedy but doesn't have the of these could surely be traded chosen as an All-Catholic. From feated and the victor of this one first game, at one point making how required of a defensive had the Gold League wrapped four spikes In a row. There was for a solid defensive tackle which f h a second He is often confused and they badly need. How does Earl team All-Catholic candidate for up. And just as you e:q)ected, the an Improvement In the second match went down to the final mchdowns result. He was moved Gros and Bob Lily sound? Dallas quarterback. From West Catho­ game as both teams settled down. game. And this is where the Ap­ lorn com er to safety to hide could certainly use Gros to lic comes Mike Diodato and Jim SP asserted themselves by com­ ple Pi*s showed their colors. his deficiencies but bolster their running attack and Phillips. Mike was first team ing back from deficits a couple 'entuaUy he will have to be They played a lackadaisical game of times, and late In the game Lily would do wonders up front All-Catholic and chosen most .'placed. Rumor has it either until they noted that Pi Kap was the score was tied 17-17. But for Philadelphia, if this would valuable player in the city rn Nettles or Bob Shann will winning 20-15. Then, as if taken this Is when Apple PI usually ever come about, rumor has it championship game in 1965. Jim >nlace Nate before the season from a Walter Mitty script, they rises to the occasion and once Tom Woodeshick would be the was a second team All-Catholic over. Free safety is in reeled off seven straight points again they did, winning a very next Steve Van Buren on the candidate. From Bishop Mc- against the suddenly dead Pi Kaps omparable hands of *Joethe Jet* Phila. running scene. exciting game, and the champion­ Devitt comes Pete Sculley, a and won 22-20 again. ship with It, 21-19. Icarpati who is quick and can hit 6 foot, 2 inch, 195 pound tackle. lard. His only problem is size APL Wins in Tennis From Bishop Newman comes Ed Mattio who is a 195 pound guard l^rsity at Camp Continued from Page 8 and linebacker. As you can see, by winning softbaU and ping- the F reshman athletes are some Campus Headquarters mtinued from Page 8 pong in the Spring of 1965. of the best in Drexel’s history. ind their unbalanced line. These men came to Drexel to The coach likes his defensive FINAL IF TENNIS STANDINGS play ball. As a Freshman at Drexel, it is your responsibility CharUe Walters, who spe- BLUE GOLD LEV! - DUNGAREES iali’zes in quarterback hunting, to support Drexel Athletes. In id Henry Nowak, who is always APL 6-0 TEP 6-0 years passed, the spirit of the stalwart. Wilcox and Kuzan SAM 5-1 PSK 3-3 Freshman class has been ex­ V arsitgjB lioii -ill play safety behind' sophs PKP 4-2 BN 3-3 tremely lacking. The Triangle Sports Staff would like to see liff Risen, Jim Looney and TKE 1-5 SP 3-3 CAMPUS UMIVitSITY OF KNNSYLVANIA - 3711 SMUa iT. the class as whole at each and [eorge Pavoni. The Varsity PLP 0-6 LCA 1-5 every home contest to cheer F3. OeHifcig eHereHeiis free. . . * wswil. . . ad is comprised of eight se- DSP 1-5 eight juniors and twenty- on the Drexel Dragons. [ve sophomores. The Dragons open in a tough le at Lehigh University on Sa- irday, October 1, 1966, at one- lirty p.m. Let's start the first many Saturday Homecomings being there.

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- Toiaeea Cifu Varsity Football Squad Prepares for Season at Cam ^ ■ BvBy Mike Mattio eonsgons have boonbeen ____ exriHr, 1 Between the summer and fall Saturdays and tl,e staM '’J terms, most stndents who will be be filled every week attending Drexel in the fall are much to ask from thp vactioning, worl

IF Volleyboll “Clutch Kids” Down SP, Sweep Volleyball League By Mike Susco Next year, Apple Pi*s volleyball team should be calling them­ selves the “ Clutch Kids.” They seemed to have developed a tre­ mendous knack over the past season of getting themselves into trouble during a ball game, only to come on strong at the end to ------win the game. But then, maybe VOLUME XLIII SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 number they don’t deserve any credit at Staff Positions all. It could be that they just “ didn’t play as bad as the other team.” Well, whatever the rea­ Open to Frosh son, APL swept through their last Twenty-five Outstanding Frosh Atliletes By Robert B. Steel four games to win the volleyball championship and in three of To many entering freshmen, the matches, against TKE, SP the first year at college is the and PKP, they were in enough Attending Training Session at Green Lam hardest. Few will have time to trouble to have their president By John A. Jorgensen participate in many extracurri­ sweating. cular activities. However, the few The stalwart of the “ Clutch On Saturday, September 10, Gene Rydel is a 6 foot, 180 hella Valley All-Star Game. Rod that do use their time wisely and Kids” would have to be Ira Sny­ 1966, as the World Champion pound end from St. Mathews in chose Drexel over GeorgeWashJ do participate in various activi­ der. He's not the biggest nor the Green Bay Packers trounced the suburban Philadelphia. While ington Academy for academlcj ties will reap great benefits for best spiker on AP’s team, but he Baltimore Colts 24-3 in a night in high school. Gene lettered reasons, themselves. The benefits may not always seemed to be the one to contest, the Drexel yearling foot­ in football, basketball, and base­ Jim Parish is a center anJ be directly noticed by others, but make the spikes when they had to ball candidates sat in on their ball; achieving all-suburban linebacker from Conestoga Higlj you will certainly notice the be made. He would be my primary first chalk talk at football camp. Catholic Honors as co-captain of School in Pennsylvania. Whila building of a stronger character pick for All IF because volleyball This was the traditional introduc­ the football team. Gene chose at Conestoga, Jim was out­ and the wider and wiser outlook is a pressure game and he seems tory session during which the Drexel despite offers from Vil- standing in football and wresW on life that you have obtained to thrive on the pressure. coaches are introduced and a lanova and Kentucky because of ling, and won five varsit>’ letters.] through participating with others Overall, it would be an under­ schedule for the coming week is Drexel’s academic standing and Jim plans to play football and in various activities. statement to say that APL de­ announced. The schedule for the his desire to play split end. w restle while persuing a busi- Now, realizing that student ac­ served to win. They had the best next eleven days should turn out Ron Yardrick is a center, ness degree. tivities definitely contribute to team before the season started to be one of the roughest that guard, and middle linebacker Jerry Maden is a 6 foot, 165| your education, I challenge you to and they practiced as if they these rookies have ever ex­ candidate from Monesson High pound candidate for quarterback obtain this knowledge that is not were the worst. Yet, they came perienced. School near Pittsburgh. Ron, from Clayton High School in New in books. As Sports Editor of The very close to losing all the mar­ This year, football camp is weighing 180 pounds and stand­ Jersey, At Clayton, Jerry gradu*J Triangle, I invite you to partici­ bles a couple of times, as a run­ being held at Camp Sky mount in ing 5 foot, 11 inches tall, was ated third in his class and earne pate in the most powerful student down of the games will show. Green Lane, Pennsylvania. At­ co-captain of his high school three varsity letters in both foot-] activity on campus. Join the Tri­ tending camp are from forty to football team. In his senior ball and track. Jern’ is goin^ angle. There are staff positions APL 2, TKE 0 fifty varsity players and about year, he was chosen most valu­ to be a math major at DrexeLj now open. Junior Varsity soccer AP and TKE finally played their twenty-five freshmen. Among able lineman in the all Mononga- Continued on Page 7, Col. 3 and Junior Varsity football re­ rained-out match from earlier in these twenty-five rookies are porters are needed. You may con­ the season. The first game was some very outstanding athletes tact me by student mail or see me a see-saw battle as TKE and AP who should carry the Drexel The Red Line in the Publication Area of the kept exchanging leads. But AP colors to new heights in years Drexel Activities Center on picked up the momentum and the to come. A few that the coaches Tuesday and Wednesday even­ serve at a crucial time, when the are looking forward to are as Eagles Hurting Defensively ings. Continued on Page 7, Col. 4 follows; By Joe Siderio IF Tennis Rumor has it the Phila. Eagles beating everyone in sight. He will automatically give the op­ tough, quick and aggressive, all position six points and not waste he lacks is good size. APL Trounces PKP in Three Day Match; any time trying to play defense As far as defensive tacKie this fall. They do have one of is concerned, the Eagles ha'® the best offenses in either league only one, Floyd Peters but« and Coach Joe Kuharich figures remains to be seen . Then Battles TEP to Win Championship if he can score as many times recover from a severe kne as the other team does, the season jury which required surg .* By Bill DiMorino won't be a total loss. After all, John Myers needs tobereplac^; a record of 1 - 0 - 13 can win He is the weakest Unk in In the last Triangle issue, you 6-0, 6-1. However, JimBoomer- TEP's Steve Lit and APL’s Ray a divisional title for a team if the front alignment. At Lineb were informed of the possibility shine put PKP back into, a tie Moats went head to head. With of a prolonged Inter-Fraternity next best record is 13 - 1 - 0. there is a big problem, ^ as Boomershine took Carter the score jumping back and forth Dave Lloyd isn't mu^ Tennis Season. This possibility Seriously though, the Eagles there Young with a strong game, 6-2, Lit twice took advantage of a Mike Morgan a terrible sopn was due to the close fought battle will be wide open on defense. had 6-1, With the action tied atone break in service as he defeated in the Blue League. However, the The only salvation they may have more year and a repeated apiece, time out was called for Moats, 6-4, 6-4. In the second season did not last longer than will be a defensive unit, led by formance would be two days due to darkness. We singles, APL’s Paul Johnson expected because of a “three- Captain and middle linebacker Whowno wiuwill repiacc replace Ma^de. , w continued the match on Thursday proved to be too strong for any­ day” match whichwas won by APL night and saw Paul Johnson and Dave Lloyd, which can substitute Wells is your best bet, lie one as he walked away with tlie team spirit for experience and and thus, averted a three-way tie Quentin Huber of APL finish un­ game 6-0, 6-4, the potential, you need for first place in the Blue League, knowhow. Man for man, there is linebacker in the NfL y A defeated in the doubles by scores Before the match, it was the APL went on to conquer TEP in of 6-1, 6-3, potential in some spots but a few years of ^eeps the championship game, opinion of many people that if nothing in others. At end, there this he doesn’t have. Wli | the TEP's were going to win Uie is very good potential with two saying Dick Butkus? APL 2. PKP 1 APL 2, TEP 1 championship, they had to do it op draft choices, Gary Petlgrew in the doubles. And so it was' Everyone has heard of a base­ After their marathon with PKP, of Stanford and 'Randy Beisler Defense Bockfield ^ With the match tied a tl-i, Quen­ of Indiana. ball day-night doubleheader, and their previous night's cele­ The most potential on tlie I Here's a new one for you, a tin Huber and Carter Young of But how many rookies can bration over tlieir volleyball APL ran away with the doubles fense lies in Uie “Tuesday-Thursday single.” championship, APL went out to break into a starting lineup and and tlie championship 6-1 0- i experience here is . ^rise. APL and PKP play^ a Tuesday- Forty-Fourth and Powelton Ave­ do the job? Did somebody say and many problems L r The result of Uie evening was Dick Butkus? Jerry Mazzanti Thursday single. In this, the de­ nues to take on a strong TEP ten­ At one comer be-i| ciding match of the Blue League, nis team which was scored upon APL s second championship in has returned from a three year man A1 Nelson who slio i ,g as many nights. This was the APL*s Ray Moats never let Rich only twice during regular season army hitch and is ready to resume most productive season by one good one but he lackt> ^sel Husted get started as Moats walk­ play. The first singles* match was his job he started as defense end savvy on Uie NFL level bet | house since SP turned the trick ed away with the first singles, the battle of tlie undefeated as (■ontinued un Pugv 7, Col, '> end of n . ■’ i 'ol- ^ rookie year by pliysically Continued on I