Football, jazz concert

CjofXEl INSTTTUnOF technoiooy PHIIADEIPHIA, PA.

^ U M E XLIV

hioHlght ’67 HomecomingM i i ^ Becker The varsity football tea

Unlimited hours too unlimited; o-cuiiew plan on trial basis

by Tom McGinley4ssi''tant S e ivs Ed i to r Em er i tus

Ko one had a ball a t the S h er­aton Ballroom la s t Tuesday evening. The 250 res id e n ts m et -ith Dean of Women Shirley

Welsh to iron out ea rly abuses of the newly adopted honors sy s ­tem for women's hours.

Under the plan no curfew is imposed concerning the tim e when a resident m ust re tu rn to her apartment. She is respon ­sible for signing out to h e r (proper destination* and the hour which she will re tu rn . It is then her duty to be back by the tim e she specified.

There were some ‘‘w idespread abuses of the system** ea rly this term, Dean W elsh told The T r i ­angle in a telephone conversation, so the meeting was arran g ed to explain the system and answ er any questions the g ir ls m ight have.

“ Then, when they understand, we’ll give them a month to try it out on a tr ia l basis,** added the Dean. She fu rth e r sta ted that if the system proves unworkable, Chestnut Hall will re v e r t to regu ­lar dorm curfews.

Some hi story

Last spring two m ajo r policy revisions were reached by the residents of Chestnut Hall, Cook­ing would be perm itted in the • rooms and the ^ r l s would d e te r ­mine their own policy concerning curfews. At that tim e i t w as obvious that there would be no specific curfews, but the actual rules had not been se t down.

This summer a com m ittee of residents consisting of th ree sen ­iors, four juniors and th ree sophomores worked with Dean Welsh to form ulate the ru le s .

The rules governing hours a re essentially only th ree item s:

“Students planning to be in before midnight may sign out any time.

“Students planning to be out

between midnight and 3 a.m. must sign out before 8 p.m., stating th e ir p roper destination.

“ Anytime la te r than 3 a.m. will be considered an over-night. Signout for an overnight prior to 8 p.m . and state destination and tim e of re tu rn .’*

G irls signed out after 3 a.m. a re not expected to return before 7 a.m . that morning so that the floor superv iso rs can get some sleep ra th e r than verifying sign- ins through the night.

A student asked “ if you come in at 3:30 a.m . do you have to take* an overnight?”

“ You might as well,** said the Dean. “ You*re sleeping somewhere.**

Another g irl pointed out that since this is an honors system th e re is no apparent need for floo r superv iso rs checking on the tim e that a girl signs in.

“ The legal responsibility is s ti l l th e re ,” said Dean Welsh. A fter confering with Drexel’s law firm , D rinker, Biddle and Reath, she learned that the school is s ti l l responsible for the well­being of the g irls .

While precidents for the en loco paren tis a re being dropped in o ther sta tes, the state of Pennsylvania has remained very trad itional in such m atters, es­pecially regarding women’s dorm ito ries.

**Doesn*t the ‘blanket perm is­sion* form signed by each g irl’s paren t re lease the school from legal responsibility?*’ asked a coed.

No. It just gives perm ission to go anyplace without the expressed perm ission of the parent. The school is s till responsible for the safety of the resident.

What open-house?L ast Spring the g irls suggested

that men be permitted in the apartm ents on Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m ., but Dean Welsh re ­minded them that this was sub­jec t to approval of her office.

It was thought entirely too long.” Dean Welsh suggested an open-house some Sunday (to be determined by the girls) from 5 to 8 p.m. If that is successful then another can be scheduled and eventually, if responsibility is shown, the hours can be ex­panded.

Editorial Correspondent

Ramsey tonight, Upsala tom or­row, women all weekend: Home­coming 1967 is here.

Ramsey Lewis tonight

Tonight at 8:45 and 10:15, the Ramsey Lewis T rio will give two concerts In the Main Audi­torium. Simultaneously, there will be a dance in the DAC Grand Hall featuring three bands, running from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All people who buy tickets to either concert before the Home­coming Booth closes this a fte r­noon, will also be admitted to the dance.)

Tickets for the Lewis concerts a re $2.50 and $2.00 a person, and at-the-door tickets for the dance are $1.00 apiece.

Frosh orientation draws large crowds to events

by Richard LampertTriangle N e w s E d i to r

Pat Whirlein was saying how “ 6y might lose money because so many people w ere turning out.

Pat was, with Dennis M em - onno, a co-chairm an of the Sen-

Freshm an O rien ta tion and she was (finan-

ally, at ’ least) a lm ost o v e r-tnrn by unexpectedly la rg e

nouts 10 the functions the coip- 1 had planned.

Thursday

freshm an women, o r - nution started about 8:30 la s t

bo„L fy morning, when they man b u s e s fo r th e ir f re sh -

tam p. The camp w as wet, and fh The cabin sk its

T riang le o rien -

ox ro as t fo r frosh, upperclass orientation agents and some fac­ulty m em bers. The Orientation Com m ittee had not expected 900 people at the ox roast, and that was what led Pat Whirlein to wonder about money.

That evening featured another m ixer, which drew about twelve hundred people.

T here were about twelve hun­d red dinks for sale at a dollar apiece, and they were sold out ea rly Saturday morning. Once the dinks w ere gone, frosh were

Continued on Page 3, Col. I

SIG’S ubiquitous mechanical dragon r ise s over the frame­

work of 0 future Homecoming display.

S P B a l t e r s s t r u c t u r e a f t e r

f e u d d i s s o l v e s o l d s y s t e mThe Student Program Board,

which dissolved last spring dur­ing a feud with the then program director, M rs. Blanche Savery, is back this fall with a new structure.

There are two major changes since last spring. F irs t, outside organizations have representa­tives on a general policy com-

On the news scenequiz ran as planned.

hor featured a m ixerDorii Men»sdanr?r, ' “ Spangler S tree t. ThePlacf- supposed to takebut u . r Itself,moved

crowd spilled over andlawn to the

Drexp came out for thesame '.^banon Valley football'^sobea '!!: Theyatup upperclassmen in

'e-ouwar at halfUme.*>out game,

hundred attended an

THERE MUST HAVE been a million of them, all freshmenand all w e a r i n g t h o s e horrendous dinks. E v e r y w h e r e you went thefrosh were there in numbersthat might shame theschool into doingpage 1, col. 1 and editorial,

page 4)

$ * * *

WHEN IS A rule not “rule? One instance might oe

u ^ h e n i f s a r a l e ' 7 ' " “j ]Welsh met with the

dents this week and told them they were abusing their unl imit­

ed curfew pr iv i le ges , which is

interest ing logic and a news

story on page 1, col. h

* * * *

a n d f o r THOSE who haven’t noticed the pictures of the g irls in the Court, the risque skits, the posters, the a g o n i ^ rush for dates, the last few Triangle frontpages, the abuildingfrater­nity d i s p l a y s or anything else, U SHomecoming this weekend. (See page 1, col. 4)

Oean Welsh met with tne

...............

mittee called the SPB Board of Governors. This group contains representatives from IF Coun­cil, Panhellenic Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, The Triangle, the Senate, F eder­ation of Engineering and Sci-- entific societies and the Evening College students.

The outside representatives join the chairm en of the eight p ro ­gramming com m ittees and two adm inistrative committees that make up the new SPB.

The second change made was the elimination of a single, powerful student head oftheSPB. Instead, the Board of Governors will elect a different chairman each term . His powers will be stric tly parliam entary. This term*s chairm an is E llis Cohen, a junior Fellows student.

DAC D irec to r Lewis Conway, Dean of Students Donald Beine- man and two faculty mem bers will also join the Board of Governors, although on a non-voting basis.

Most of the Board of Govern­o r ’s actual duties had to rem ain undefined until M r. Conway actually assumed his new post and could discuss his policies with the Board.

The varsity football team moves into the spotlight tom or­row afternoon, playing Upsala at 1:30. There will be a parade to the Drexel Field, 43rd St. and Powelton Ave., leaving from the front of the Arm ory, 33rd and Lancaster, at 12 noon.

Queen and Court all weekend

The eye-pleasing part of the weekend la sts all weekend. This week’s voting produced the 1967 Homecoming Queen, whose iden­tity will be revealed tonight at the Pep Rally in the Armory, s tarting at 7 p.m. The Queen and her Court will also be featured in the parade to the field tom or­row afternoon, and the new Queen will be crowned at halftime of the football game by last yea r’s Queen, Toni Hnyda.

Tomorrow night, the Queen and her Court will be presented at the Alumni Dinner to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.

In addition

The varsity soccer team will battle a selected corps of alumni a t 11 a.m. tomorrow at the field; there will be a post-gam e re ­ception in the DAC at 4:30 p.m . tomorrow a s irlo in shish-kabob dinner, open to all under­graduates, will be held in the DAC at 6 p.m . tomorrow. Ad­mission to this dinner is $2.50 a person.

The rem ainder of the evening is highlighted by two distinctive events. All fra tern ity house doors will be open to everyone—even the frosh—starting at 9 p.m. And those whose tastes run m ore in the d irection of movies than fra te rn itie s can watch “ The Rus­sians A re Coming, the Russians Are Coming” and “ What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?*’ in the Main Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m . respectively. Admission to the double bill is 50 cents a person.

In addition, tomorrow morn­ing will be devoted to guided tours and color slide p resen ta ­tions of the Institute campus. These events, traditionally held every year at Homecoming, are p rim arily for the alumni who either forgot o r haven't seen what the campus looks like.

Drexel withdraws support for trip in spring break

The trip to Bermuda sponsored by the Student P rogram Board T ravel Com mittee is dead.

At a meeting on Septem ber 18, chairm an Donald E . Beineman, dean of students, officially de­nied authority to promote the trip under D rexel auspices. D rexel is unwilling to assum e legal and financial responsibility for the venture, according to Dean Beineman.

The Triangle ca rried a news story on July 28 stating that the trip was definitely scheduled. At that time, however, the SPB did not have perm ission to make final reservations, only to solicit stu ­dent in te rest. There w ere 35 responses to The Triangle a rtic le .

The trip was to have been held next Spring term break, and include lodging at the St. George Hotel, m eals and en­tertainm ent.

The T ravel Committee was unable to obtain any additional reduction over the regular group ra te s .

Without such a reduction, com­mented Dean Beineman, Drexel would not allow use of its name in advertising the trip .

Rick Sudall, a key figure in arranging the trip itinerary , stated that the T ravel Com­m ittee got the best ra te s that it possibly could. The committee*s function was to provide an op­portunity for the in terested stu­dents to see Bermuda without burdening them with m assive ad­m inistrative details.

With the dem ise of the excur­sion under D rexel sanction, the SPB recom m ends that those s till in terested contact the Suburban T ravel Agency to make their own arrangem ents.

D R E X E L T R I A N G L EPagp 2 — October 6, 1967

^Round D IT

Frosh

orientation

yields....MAYBE there really are a million frosh. It looked tha t way at la s t

w eek 's football gome.

Dink-clad m o b s

an d n e w o b j e c t s

fo r eii

w a t c h e r s ’

a t t e n t i o n

The N ore lco T ripleheader.The closest, fastest, m ost com fortable

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Two great Tripleheaders w i t h m o r e

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s h a v e r s on the market.

by Norm Smith

FROSH QUEEN Devon Stewart (third from left) is surrounded by three members of her court. L eft to right: Billie Lesher, Roberta Brunner and Sue Cruse.

Saturday, September 30, was Indeed a day of m ajor upsets. Notre Dame was defeated by P u r ­due, the Flying Dutchmen of Le­banon Valley beat the Dragons, and the freshm en rom ped the up­perclassm en (by s ta rtin g before the signal) in the annual D rexel tug-of-w ar.

The game, however, was not totally discouraging. The capac­ity crowd, dominated by f re sh ­man dinks, gave me a feeling, for the f i r s t time at D rexel, that I was actually attending a col­lege football game. If the f re sh ­men (and the upperclassm en) provide this kind of enthusiasm at all the gam es, we may con­vince others that we a re m ore than just an institute of le a rn ­ing (i.e., a w ell-rounded co l­lege). I was d is tre ssed to d is ­cover that the five TV -radio sportscasts that I watched Sat­urday afternoon and evening l i s t ­ed the sco res of every college (AND HIGH SCHOOL) football game, except D rexel’s . Now that the students are providing the support, I think that the Sports D epartm ent's public re la tions men should get on the s tick and put Drexel on the map. We do have PR men, don’t we?

Now that the DAC has a new com m ander, I took the liberty to compile a lis t of the m ore significant item s that students have rela ted to me at one tim e or another (as if he doesn’t have enough problem s): fix the color TV; open the DAC on Sundays; add “ Playboy” to the reading room ’s library; get a b e tte r vend­ing machine company that can provide more variety and keep the machines full; lower the heat in the g ir l’s room (I was told i t ’s like a sauna bath in there); m ore

NEW D AC HOU RS

SUNDAY

1 10 P M

CLASSIFIED ADS

C l a s s i f i e d ad ra te s: $ 1 .2 5 for 25 words per w eek . $ .25 for each

addit ion al 5 words. P l a c e c l a s ­s i f i e d ads in Triangle ma ilbox in the D.A.C. or co n ta c t A d v e r ­

t is in g Manager, Room 52 in the D.A.C.

Did you know? ANY co-ed can go to the Virgin Is lands? or any­where e lse . See your sp e c ia l i s t s in budget travel, University City Travel, 3331 Chestnu t St.

FOR SALE: 1962 gray VW sun­roof sedan, w/AM-FM Blaupunkt radio. Driven lovingly by an almost middle-aged H umanities teacher. Almost new at 70,000 miles _ mechanically exce l len t . Asking $824.97. Can deliver mid to late October. Contact Mr. Balsham in commonwealth 5 1 7 ,

HELP WANTED: Male or female part-time help. Set own hours, exceptional earning $50-75 per week. For personal interview call Mrs. Lynch, LI 9-893Z- no answer call CH 2-1286.

u.. Jhe clo^e, fast, comforuble electric shave.^ Philjpji Company, tr»c„ m Un 42oiJ Wtc-t, New York, N. v. iool7

Issued every Friday during the College year and semi-monthly during July and August. Second Class postage paid at PhiladeL- phia,Pa., October 15, 1926 under the Act o f March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates fur­nished upon request. Address all business communications to the

usiness Manager. A ll other correspondence, address the Edi- tor, SUBSCRIPTION^ S3 PER YR

ca fe te ria s ; and how about a ditfn m achine that works? Good lucl Colonel Conway. »

All the plans are now finalized for Homecoming (Bernd PaSi even m anaged to get a date Z the affair). Friday evening, Ram sey Lewis will perform t^ ice in the Main Auditorium while three bands w ill be performing at the m ixer in the DAC. Saturday eve ning, a f te r Drexel defeats Upsala at the second consecutive capac ity crow d at Drexel Field, there w ill be a s irlo in dinner at 6 p .m . and belated Friday Nite F lic k e rs featuring “ The Rus- s ian s A re Coming, The Russians A re C om ing” and “ What Did You Do in the W ar, Daddy?” at7p m in the B usiness Administration Auditorium .

On Tuesday evening, October 10, a ll organizations will be con- vincing freshm en why their group is the b es t at DREXEL ACTFVl. TIES NITE in the Drexel Activi- t ie s C enter. Any freshmen who re g is te re d in advance and missed re g is tra tio n day may buy their VISA c a rd at the Blue Key table. V isa provides discounts for s to re s , th e a te rs and restaurants in the a re a , including a free p izza a t Pagano’s.

Speaking of pizzas: Dan Mc­C arty , B usiness Manager of The T rian g le , is s ti ll looking for big e a te r s to en ter the PAGANO’S PIZZA EATING CONTEST, scheduled for October 8. If you think you have what it takes, see Dan today in our office at the DAC.

A lpha Phi Omega, Drexel’s i s e rv ic e fra te rn ity , will have a fre sh m an RUSH MEETING on W ednesday, October 11, in Room 232 of the DAC. All freshmen} a re invited to attend.

A 50-m ile ROAD RALLY is scheduled for Sunday, October 15, at 10 a,m . The entry fee for ai tw o-m an c a r is $1. The prizes include a tran s is to r radio and| tick e ts to various athletic events | in Philadelphia including the Fly­e r s , E agles and 76ers games.At the end of the rally , a free meal i w ill be served . All interested G rand Pi’ix types may register at the m ain desk of the DAC.

I have received a rumor that STUDENT GOVERNMENTi ELECTIONS are scheduled for Novem ber 11. Does anyone know for su re : Is a n y o n e in charge of such an activity? What’s happen-j ing?

DRIVE PART TIME

MEN AND WOMEN DAY OR NIGHT WORK

Yellow C ab Com pany of Philadel p h ia h a s open in g s for part time

d r iv e r s . H e re is an opportunity w

p l e a s a n t , in te re s t ing outdoor wor with good ea rn in g s .

O ver t h e y e a r s th o u s an d s of college s t u d e n t s h a v e dr iven Yellow Ca to aid th e i r f inancia l needs.

Qualifications: 21 years of age, current Penna. Driver’s License, proof of driver’s license for 2 years.

Apply

YELLOW CAB COMPANVE m p lo y m e n t Office

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D R E X E L T R I A N G L EP «»f .1 - OclolK-r 6, 1967

Grad placement office to run senior seminars

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION probobi, d idn 't ... ............. .. „ „ boo. o, , h . .cUoolbook store.

The Graduate Placement Of­fice will offer a program during fall term to help sen iors focus their thoughts on ca ree r plans.

The C areer Orientation and In­doctrination Clinic will consist of four lectures given by Gerald B. Fadden, director of graduate placement. The clinic avIII begin the week of October 23 and con­s is t of one hour session each week.

Mr. Fadden plans to discuss what he considers to be several of the m ajor problem s con­fronting those formulating ca ree r plans. Among his topics are ;

1. Analysis: assessing p e r ­sonal qualifications and fields of in terest; learning about all fields available; pinpointing the search for employment.

2. D irection: contacting em­ployers; scheduling, preparing for and taking Interviews.

3. S elf-sell: d irec t mail ap­proaches, writing resum es, visiting the em ployer's facilities, evaluating job offers.

4. Self-Fulfilm ent: job at­titudes, development, earning professional recognition and s ta -

O r i e n t a t i o n d r a w s c r o w d sC ont inu ed from P a g e 1

still asking for m ore.

During the weekend, the fro sh also had a chance to get acquainted with th e ir new ly -se - lected queen, A group of the orientation agents f i r s t se lec ted six candidates from observa tions they made at the Big and L ittle Sister Dinner.

A fter that, the group inter­viewed the candidates and se­lected a queen on the basis of the candidates* perform ances in the session . Devon Steward was named queen; Karen Barni, Jeanne Cammorosano, Susan C ruse , Roberta Brunner and Bil­lie L esher a re the members of h e r court.

ESP researcher to lecture in DAC, make predictions

David Hoy, author of the book, “Psychic and o ther ESP P a r ty Games'’ will speak on that sub­ject in the DAC at 7:30 p .m . onOctober 24,

Mr. Hoy has been engaged In research recently at the S tan­ford University School of M edi­cine in an effort to a sc e rta in if blind persons can rece ive im ­pressions of color and fo rm by using only their sense of touch. He has conducted le c tu re s throughout the U.S. and Europe and has been seen on various TV and radio shows.

Mr, Hoy’s lec tu res consis t of a discussion of the h is to ry of ESP and its theories and p ra c ­tices, mind-control In Soviet Russia and curren t ESP re se a rc h at various international un iver­sities.

D e m o n stra t io n s

Also included in h is p re se n ta - uon are several controlled p sy -

1 With conducted^ vo lunteers from

lorf He concludes eachthrough “ tlm e-

?inn! ) empathy,*' h is p re d lc -

c o r w J i proven to bet1 85% of the tim e .”

50 per,? charge w ill bemuniL D rexel com -

Third of schools

receive Federal

financial aidDuring the fiscal year’s ending

June 30, 1067, about one-third of the colleges and universities in the U.S. received grants and loans totaling approximately $710.7 m illion, a spokesman for the De­partm ent of Health, Education and W elfare announced recently.

The provisions of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 allowed 877 colleges, universi­tie s and branch campuses to take advantage of available funds to build or remodel classrooms, labora to ries and lib raries.

“ The Federal aid, adm inister­ed by the U.S, Office of Educa­tion, helped to generate nearly $2 billion in college construction needed to medt student enroll­m ents which are at an all-time h igh ,” the spokesman said.

The m ajority of the grants, som e $450.7 million, went to un­dergraduate institutions. Grad­uate schools and centers receivedapproxim ately $60 million, and the rem ainder of the appropria­tions went out to 183 colleges and universities in the form of federa l loans.

P - J D S . . .

e x t r a m o n e y ?

F R I C H A S T H E A N S W E R !

■ Here

h*«nie n * opportunity toh 8lam« c o n iu l ta n t with

Mr. L a w r e n c e

TR 7.2286

1 0 o . m . 4 2 p . m .

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D r e x e l R O T C c a d e t s v i s i t

E n g i n e e r s t r a i n i n g c e n t e r

Fifteen members of the Drex­el Post SAME recently spent two days at the Army Corp of Engi­neers Training Center at Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Featured in the cadets' stay was a briefing by the post’s com­manding general and commandant of the Engineer School, Maj. Gen. Seedlock. Gen. Seedlock welcomed the cadets and gave them a brief resume of the func­tions of the post in general and the school in particular.

The cadets were perm itted to visit the nuclear-powered tra in ­ing plant which is used to t r ain enlisted men in the operation of sim ilar plants located through­out the world. They also toured Mobility Center, which is de­signed to keep the Army sup­plied with the mobll equipment they need in Southeast Asia. The trip concluded with an inspec­tion of engineer equipment which is currently in use in Vietnam.

S U P P O R T H O M E C O M I N G

SATURDAY NIGHT

7:00 P.M. “ RUSSIANS ARE COMING"

Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint, Theo­dore Bike!, Bri an Keith, Jonathan Winters, Paul Ford

9:00 P.M. “ WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY”

James Coburn, Dick Shawn, Sergio Fontoni, Giovonnie Ralle, Aldo Ray.

MAIN AUDITORIUM

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DAILY & SAT. 10-6

WED. 10-9

tus, changing jobs.The program Is a recent c re ­

ation of the Graduate Placem ent Office and se rves as a prelude to the a rr iv a l of about five hun­dred business and government re c ru ite rs on campus during the w inter term . During the seven- week recruiting period, s ta r t ­ing January 15, sen iors will be interviewed for ca ree r-en try employment. Last year, over three hundred sen iors signed for employment through this pro­gram .To answer questions

The ca ree r clinic is designed both for those who plan employ­ment immediately a fte r gradua­tion and for those contemplating graduate school and m ilitary se r ­vice. The lectures will be given to groups of thirty to forty stu­dents. Questions that have arisen in the past about post-graduate employment will be answered In the presentation with Individual questions being deferred for a personal conference.

In addition to arranging In­terviews with the business and industry represen ta tives on cam­pus for the w inter term program , the Departm ent of Graduate Placem ent will arrange off-cam ­pus interview s and interviews with re c ru ite rs from the m ili­tary se rv ices .

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 — October 6, 1967

A stepDean of Women Shirley Welsh, in a

meeting with female dorm residents, has shown what we hope is a liberalization of of archaic in lo co p a re n t i s rulings.

As part of the new program instituting the honor system in housing regulations. Dean Welsh has also included a clause whereby the girls will themselves determine part of the male visitation procedure. Al­though the words, “ We’ll try it once” do not sound too promising, at leas t they show a step in the direction of student handling of student affairs. Perhaps this will lead to the recognition of the fact that college students are mature people who have a right to determine their own codes of action.

It is essential that such work be done now. Drexel is in the process of building more new dorms. Eventually it would hope to alter the present commuter-resident^ imbalance. Therefore, before the number of resident students becomes so great that the administration feels bound to adhere to established policy in order to avoid having to solve much more complex problems, precedents must be set. These precedents must insure that the residents themselves will be able to review and formulate their regulations.

Carry on. Dean Welsh. Eventually it will be realized that, in spite of \vhat Drexel’s legal firm says, students are well able to determine those actions which are best for their collective well-being.

Fresh spiritThe spirit of Drexel’s freshman class

is now an established fact. Freshman Or­ientation wffs a bang-up show. The agenda indicated it had great potential, but the people involved were responsible for the success of the program.

The cheers that greeted the football team as the players came out of the locker room before the game were, relative to prior experience, deafening. The inunda­tion of the frosh onto the field at halftime for the rope pull with the upperclassmen reminded us of the Johnstown flood. The turnout for the post-game ox roast exceed­

ed all anticipations. The near full house for the Hovel Night program on Sunday was, to say the least, different.

What happened?First, the committee changed its name

from Frosh Hazing to Frosh Orientation Committee. Second, the co-chairmen re­evaluated the objectives of their project. And third, it seems the upperclassmen in general tempered their cynicism so the frosh saw some of Drexel’s assets before learning by hearsay of its liabilities.

The result?The spirit of Drexel’s 1967 freshman

c lass is now an established fact.

LITTLE M A N O N C A M P U S

'A d ITEM R X OUtl STUQEMT YtUOPINIOH O f TH‘ BAtZLV CLOeiH6 HOUee f o n

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

Established 1926Member

USSPA, ACP

Official newspaper published by the students o f Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, 32nd and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 7-2400 (Extension 2118)

Editor-in-Chief........................................................ R. PATRICK MeCULLOGHBusiness Manager............................................................. DANIEL G. McCARTY

Editorial Board: R. Patrick MeCullogh, Daniel C. MeCorty, Jack Becker, Steve Lolko, Richard H. Lampert, Jay Lockman, Thomas McGinley, Larry J. Miiosk, Arnold Riewe' Dennis Salter, Robert J. Szomborski. '

N*w$: Richard H. Lampert, editor; Dennis Salter, copy editor; Nora Buczek, Judy Chondelor, Ellis Cohen, Steve Cohen, Jay Freedman, Jim Hartz, Maria Tartoglio.

Features: Jay Lockman, Lorry J. Milask, editors; Detto LoFota, Fran Schafer.

Sports: Steve Lolko, Arnold Riewe, editors; Steve Bocino, Nancy Brown, Joe Doscolo, Bill DiMarino, Joe Siderio, Tom Urquort, Den Bailey, Dave Krohn, Joe McGowan.

Photography: Robert J. Ssai^orski, editor; Sandro Speers, Alan Klase.

Business: Daniel G. McCarty, business mjr.; Lynn Loudermon, asst. bus. mgr.; Sue Domsker, ivy Fleck, Brian Krell, Robert Pellili.

Faculty Advisor ..................................................................... Dr. Raymond M. Lorantas

IT he crisis s ty le

DREX EL TRIANGLEPage 5 - October 6, 1957

Lari

The Division of Humanities and,Social Sciertces, headed by Deon Rok. (see news story by Jack Becker, Sept. 29, 1967). The four courses, now lil! erary ond cultural analysis. A» the risk of excommunication from the English of that progrom.

Although the ultimate format for any of the humanities courses is dependent on the individual wishes of the instructors, each course has a s u g g e s t e d , paradigm w i t h which it might be | taught. That is, the various read-1 ings, as well as additional visual aids such as a rt works, are so se­lected that they may be presented ' as demonstrating Milask the b a s i c philosophic concepts with­in a given cultural period and area (Uke the West), or of a particular philosophic concept within a p ro ­gression of cultural periods (Sorry, BiU).

Peckham’s conceptIt should be enough to say that

at this point the program is highly e:5»erimental. However, the 004 course is based on a highly de­veloped theory of literary and cul­tural analysis which, as Mr. Joel Balsham points out, makes it em i­nently teachable. The actual theory was presented by Dr. Morse Peck- ham (“ Man’s Rage for Chaos,” 1965, and “ Beyond the Tragic Vision, 1962), and specifically concentrates on the literary period commonly known as Romantic. Mr. Balsham, an instructor in the English Dept, who structured the 004 course, simply uses Dr. Peckham’s concepts to structure his own survey of the same period.

It would be most arduous, if not irresponsible, for me to attempt a full description of the 004 course— despite the fact that I have been studying Peckham for over a year. Yet, something must be said about the basic nature of the course pro ­cedure and theory in order to ex­plicate the various new aspects that may be seen in the 004 course.

An analytical approach It might be said that the Peckham,

approach is highly a n a ly tic a l-b S from a philosophic and psychoiopr cal viewpoint. Basically, the theoni estabUshes a method-Ian inst?.? mental m eth o d —which can be used tn analyze and reconstruct a partici la r cultural situation. The situation which can be gleaned from thi documents of the given culture k defined by the basic philosophical social and literary concepts heldbl the leading Intellects of that period and manifested In the documents that period. ™

The bas is for the above method o r Its theoretical justification ceni te r s around a concept of a psy cologlcal behavior caUed paradigm building. Much of the theory para, le lis the various pronoucements of men such as Marshall McLuhan and Anton Ehrenzweig. However if you wish to know more about these concepts you wiU have to at. tack the various authors or attend the 004 lectures.

Both the a r t is t and scientist

What is more important is that the courses attempt to establish an extremely modern approach to the study of humanities. It is an ap. proach which attempts to integrate current theories of psychological behavior with Innovative concepts of 1 literary analysis and philosophic in­vestigations. In fact, a modernphil. os<^her of science, T. H. Kuhn, has written a book called, “ The Structure of Scientific Revolutions," which presen ts a theory of I paradigm s analogous to that used by D r. Peckham for an explanation of | theory building In the sciences,

The crea to rs of the new humani. ties courses feel that their ap. proach will enable the students to m ore adequately deal with their own world. This Is doubtful. To me, the rea l value of the course lies in Its £^peal to the various segments

Roll over ( i n y o u r g r a v e )

Tom M ixA rea l (?) story from the Old

West has finally come to the screen—after seeing “ Waterhole #3," no one will be able to take John Wayne seriously.

The flick is a farce from the s ta r t and it was meant to be—but no less of a farce than the “ ride »em, shoot *em ups»» produced before It, Really, how many of those good- guy sheriff’s were clean-shaven and wore white hats?

Gold vs. esprit de corps The Army (U.S.) has left 108

pounds of gold in the care of a ‘lifer’, Sgt, Henry Foggers (Claude Atkins) who knows there is more to life than a set of sergeant’s stripes.

With the Army off playing games (as usual), the Sergeant helps his “ bosom-buddies” snatch the gold. The ring leader, “ Doc” (Roy Jen­sen) rides off to bury the gold in the desert.

Lewton Cole (James Cobum)-- garabler by profession—manages to relieve Doc of his wallet, which holds the treasure map, and his life in Cole’s characteristically sneaky manner.

On his way to “Waterhole #3” Cole stops in the town of Integrity, which is plastered with **Wanted»' flyers with Cole’s mug-shot.

In need of “ wheels” , Cole pro- Sheriff (Honest) John

(Carrol O’Connor) and his deputy (Bwce Derm), sans clothing, in their own jail. ' ’

Hopalong Tom Jones

Cole makes off with the sheriff’sfn fif before rollickingin the hay with the sheriff’s lovely daughter, Billee (Margaret Blye).

that she has been raped

in ^ fh T °hase followsin the true Western tradition " except that one cannot decide which

are the “ good g u y s .” One need not be troubled by this—there are no | good guys.

Shoot ’em first

Cole and Sheriff John illustrate I rem arkable that chivalry didn’t die, it m iscarried In the Old West. As Roger M iller, who is the background balladeer, puts it **...do unto others before they do It unto you..."

The flick cannot possibly tax one’smind, except to humorously recall previous horse operas. Those withj liberal (to some this is synonomous with lewd) minds will definitely en­joy “ Waterhole #3—as well as en­rich their reperto ire .

The autobiography of a loser O'"/ i demand a recount

-stitoted 0 major revision in the basic humanities courses T various ways based on highly modem concepts of lit.

Bin elements within it, I am writing on a particular aspect Dedication:

This article

By Rich Cohen

an.dent body-as [ent of the subject I extreme, and as a L innovative treat- er. Indeed, the new

style of the humanities program is one of the meeting of extiremes—if the program continues to develoo to evolve, it will prove a beneficiai extremity for a ll of Drexel.

-"uch embarrassment b l ^ o l Z t l n J l T ‘'"selfishly saved me'vhich I wrote to (he editor that terni. **** * "*^ei>oeepKeH+c **microcephalic’* in a letter of complaint

5®** the tim e I decided”!© d a lS ^ 'S t o ®oo*^store in o rd e r to get lo w er

2?ecti°ons *‘ri?h t T v o t i n ^ \ ^ P r ic e s . Always willing to help a goodD,ex„. Ever sl„c, f r “P "

N e v e r o n S u n d a yBy Richard Lampert

[chestnut Hall literally may se t their b curfews. Women In the Van Rens-

even those with the sam e standing [ Chestnut, may not.

women’s dorms have cooking facll- kls are permitted to have food In their [men’s dorm has no cooking facilities

not permitted to take as much as a 1 into their rooms. n girls can have m en ; ns, albeit at strictly

No other resident , ;Imember of the oppo-j; lis room at any time, -'s oes on. The blows to ^

^tionality continue as hear of the blatant^!

rds and incredibly pet- ? j up by administrators * lave for gotten what they ’'[to be doing. i^ampertb rules have to be self-defeating. For

men’s dorm has a commandment, not throw other men into the show er,"

warning for the firs t offense, sus- he second and expluslon for the third,

sane dorm counselor Is going to r e - ent more than once for a given type

|>r, because no sane Individual wants to else at the mercy of his draft board,

listrators clearly w eren't thinking. If they might have decreed toat a stu -

ows someone In the shower has to ver room for a week. Or that a stu-

pngs food into his room has to clean for the Food Service. Or anything

to the inscrutable Orient Is not a fair for having a baig of potato chips In

so often, the adm inistrators have lelves to drift aimlessly, making ru les

not easy to fo rce a middle-aged dean ■ modes of thought or acquire an abll- : all. N evertheless, the feat Is possible.

[force.

“force” does not necessarily mean responsible people Into a bloody pulp,

refer to a strongly-worded petition, louthne steps that the residents m l ^ tequests were not granted.

^ strike. Residents, f i ^ ® te rn™What they want. If the residen ts can

organize, say, these people letters, they

f p u n i s h .

75 percent of ® ®"°«gh to expel

S a S S t r S Sr e L L ^ ^ h t r i * '® to most of theTho there are lesser measures available

™ rtod“ “S robin®®

t t r s o « t l v e n l g h l s - r c o S , * ticipation-the rule is broken.

wrTtp® Renssalaer could4 am will be out until^t 3‘?8 am Wh" PrompUy-en m a sse -como SO unpunished, they have the

Chestnut Hall. Anyone with anyInncSi f devise equally elegant schemes for equally inequitable rules.

The key to success in any of the above ventures is a high degree of participation. If a few students, say a half dozen or so, go out to break a rule, they can be dismissed as “ troublemakers," but if the disobedience comes from 200 or so residents, there is nothing that can be done.

The crucial issue is how to promote participation in student disobedience. This area is where the peculiar nature of a dorm can be put to work. Once a few articulate and daring residents resolve to do something, social pressures take over. The “ peer group rating,’’ the ubiquitous phrase in child psy­chology books, is vital to the life of a dorm resi­dent. If he and the guy at the next sink aren't talk­ing, the resident’s life is pretty miserable, so he joins the more powerful, more aggressive group.

Once a student jumps on the bandwagon, his peers make it nearly impossible to jump off. There are few students who will relish being considered cowards by the people with whom they coexist, so there are very few students who will back out once they have agreed to a plan.

Student power through student disobedience is a possibility, but a Triangle writer cannot make it a reality. Reforms in the dormitories must come from within the dormitories.

Therefore a few students in each residence hall are going to have to plan and cajole and work like demons if the petty rules and the double standards are to stop. They’ll have to pound the halls and drum up enthusiasm for whatever they decide to do, and they’ll have to have a little luck.

Good luck, leaders, whoever you are.

T R l A N S t E K E P A R T E E

F e a tu re s la c k d iv e r s i ty o n V ie tn a mI T r iang le :

. eads The Triangle have noticed the

In ®ach Is-f the war in Vlet- PPite the number ofnd the apparent dl-, approaches to the

a l l o t t e d !

»»«n source and .

to chaUenge th e f arguments, but I t [disproportionate th a t

nv^unds and,pre-blishpH Protes- rushed opinions are

No matter what

>rtic evaluations Jh i f d iscussion ,beliof

Ito the h! . In - L "e destruction of1 1 siL^ conviction I

kve i f T h f® ess r i h i s m a y b e

s»orance. s t i l l Pve

some form with human potentials hadto survive.

Does this mean then that I am left wltii no objections to the war; that since I seem to hold this strange assurance of the continuation of life, I am now free to cry in angry right­eousness for t h e destruction of those who dare oppose my way of life? No, It does not. And this is precise­ly what I meant about the narrow­ness of the published points of view.

Since I am a new convert to the world of the literate, my knowledge of the minutiae of the conti-oversy Is regrettably inadequate. Like all too many people in this country, each Immersed In a private world of personal concerns, I came upon m ost of the facts by accident, by virtue 'of the fact that they had obtruded themselves on or through something else.

For example, w h i l e watching tele­vision one evening during the cam­paigns of 1964 I heard a m ^ say to the mothers of America, I will not send your boys to w a r ." Since that time I have turned off the evening news and the attendant long lis ts of name, service, rank and

hometown. They don’t give ages, but from the photographs they show, those ages aren't 'hard to guess.

Or while leafing through maga­zines—not political journals, but “ Look" or “ Saturday Review"— I've found pictures of children mu­tilated and disfigured to a state painful to remember, too intense­ly so to describe. Many times schol­arly and brilliant individuals have patiently tried to explain to me the need to liberate those poor people and crush their ruthless op­pressors. I’d like to see them ex­plain it to one of those children.

After being taught for many years in many different ways that Justice and Freedom are worth dying or killing for, and then coming to re ­alize that justice and freedom are never gained by either, I would welcome someone with the chari­ty and the wisdom to explain it to me. But if you'd care to try, be forewarned. It will ta^e some very careful explaining indeed, be­fore the acknowledgment of an ex­pedient will erase from my memory the sound of those lists or the sightof those innocents.

F r a n S c h a f e r

Hum. & Tech. '69

government. And each time I was called upon to ex­ercise my right I was faced with the dilemma of choosing between four or five people whose sole quaUfication for office was looks or, at best, money. Sometimes nar­rowing the choice down was easy because one o r two of the candi­dates were female and no self- respecting male child o r adolescent would ever vote for a girl.

When I started at Drexel I felt that now, since I was in college, things would be different. You know: elections for student government office would really mean something. Well, they did; they meant that the fraternities felt that it would look good to have a couple of broth­ers in office. (Helps with parking stickers, you know.) And you had the nominating petition; twenty-five

late. (It's fashionable, you know.) This could help my campaign im­measurably, I figures: the press would be there and maybe even television. I therefore wore my campaign uniform: levls, levi jacket, checked shirt, striped tie, working boots, rose colored granny glasses and my ever present moustache and long hair.

Upon my arrival the photographer from WFIL-TV, who, up to this point had not taken any pictures, immediately walked over, said, “ Someone give that kid a sign" and started taking my picture, for­saking other pickets dressed In suit and tie. Me, on TV—not Ed Sullivan, but I was on TV, Things were looking up.

Next, I was notified that The T ri­angle was to print an election sup-

words o r less stating that you were president of your graduating class in elementary school, were on your high school tiddly-winks team and that **Shucks, I ain 't much at making speeches, but if you elect me IMl do the very best job I know how,*» (Toe scuffing here is Important,)

I decided that a platform should contain, as roncisely as possible, what each candidate believes in, I therefore found a candidate (Mike Turco, Chem, Eng, *69) and pro­ceeded to decide what he believes in. The platform I wrote is as fol­lows: (humming ''America** at this point is optional, but helps the effect),

Mike Turco, believe in our flag, country, motherhood, apple pie, a chicken In every pot, pot in every chick, combat boots (we wanted the ROTC vote), freedom of speech, and free love (hippie vote).

Once I had the platform written I had only one problem—talking Turco out of backing out. Finally Mike agreed to run on the above plat­form if I would run also; I had been drafted. Our petitions were handed in right before term break and we had a couple of weeks to plan our campaigns,

R i^ t away we hit a snag, Mike was contacted by the head of the Student Senate Elections Committee, Joe Childs, who advised him that a campaign of this sort would not look good on his record. He finally succeeded in coercing Mike into withdrawing from the election, Joe did not have sim ilar luck with me, but now I was alone in my quest.

My firs t move was for my busi­ness manager (Rich Cohen) to take my campaign funds ($1.98) and plaster the school with campaign posters (two—each consisting of a pair of rose colored granny glasses, a moustache and the message, **Vote Hyp—Vote Cohen,*' Class, huh?) My pubUclty well taken care of, I decided to relax for a while.

I next found myself in the midst of the Great Bookstore Fiasco, All candidates were asked tohelpplcket

plement containing each candidate*s picture and platform, I felt I then had it made. How could any red blooded American boy not vote for me after reading my platform—it would be downright communistic. For further Insurance, In the pic­ture I wore my campaign uniform plus flowers in my hair. (My plat­form took care of the red blooded American .boys, but I was after the others too,) At this point my own impartial poll placed me as a 75-25 favorite.

Now the rub. The Triangle election supplement came out. Tensely and confidently I opened to *'Pre-Junior Men** and, lo and behold! an Im- postor*s picture sa t above my name, I later found out that this was the picture I had sent In with my ap­plication for admission. We change rapidly at Drexel. And underneath my name, in the space reserved for my platform, were two ominous words: **No Platform.*' I had been cut down, backstabbed, broken. Barely malntalnlnlng my will to live,I resigned myself to defeat.

After my loss. In one last at­tempt to regain face before leaving politics forever and rehiming to my favorite pastime (that of con­templating the place where my navel would be If I were not supernatural),I wrote a nasty le tter to the Edi­to r,- You know, one that ends with **I bet you don*t have the nerve to print this.** When The Triangle came out on Friday I hastily looked for my letter and was shocked to find that I had misspelled mlcrosephaltic (Damn—I did it again) um4ei«eef)teu»u and that The Triangle had corrected the mistake.

I therefore would like to take this opportunity to humble muself before the entire student body and thank The Great and Glorious T ri­angle for its consideration In the Spring of *66, No praise is too great for the noble pe<9)le who give of their time so that Drexel stu­dents may have fa ir and Impartial reporting of the news.

D R E X E L T R I A N G L EPagp 6 - October 6, 1967

V 1

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T ake the w ord time. In add i­tion to its derivation and an illustra tion show ing U.S. tim e zones, you’ll find 48 c lear d e f ­initions o f the different m ean ­ings o f time and 27 id iom atic uses, such as time of one’s life. In sum , everything you w ant to know about time.

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The T riang le n eed s

REPORTERS PROOF

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If t n e r e w e r e a p la c e w h e re a young A m e r ic a n cou ld m ove to w ithou t c u l tu r e sh o ck , e a r n a r e s p e c t a b l e l iv in g and e s c a p e th e m a jo r s t r e s s e s of life , a good n u m b e r m ig h t c h o o se to l iv e t h e r e .

In the p a s t few y e a r s m o re and m o re A m e r ic a n s h av e b een f in d in g C a n a d a su c h a p la c e .

W ith a p o p u la t io n of 20 m i l ­lion , a w ay of l ife th a t i s only m a r g in a l ly d i f f e r e n t f ro m the A m e r ic a n , p o l i t i c a l f re e d o m , job o p p o r tu n i t i e s and, f o r s o m e m o s t im p o r ta n t ly , no c o n s c r ip t io n , C a n a d a i s e a s y to m ak e the t r a n s i t i o n to . A lxw t 15 ,000 A m e r ­i c a n s m o v e to C a n a d a e v e ry y e a r .

U n til r e c e n t ly th is m ig ra t io n h a s b e en m o r e th an m a tc h e d by the “ B ra in D r a i n " C a n a d ia n s w o r r y a b o u t— th e s e v e r a l th o u ­sa n d n u r s e s , t e a c h e r s and p r o -

by David LloydCollegiate Press

d u c tio n w o r k e r s who m ove each y e a r Into the S ta te s , But th is y e a r , fo r the f i r s t t im e s in c e the w a r , it i s ex p ec ted th a t m i­g ra t io n to C a n ad a w ill outw eigh im m ig r a t io n to the U.S,

If the U.S. i s the h om e of the b r a v e and the land of the f re e , C a n a d a i s the h o m e of the p e a c e ­fu l and land of the f r e e . R e ti r e d p e o p le c o m e h e r e to e sc a p e the h igh tax a tio n of the w a r f a r e s t a te .T h e m id d le -a g e d m ove to s im i l a r jo b s in a p la c e w h e re they can tak e a s a fe s t r o l l a t n igh t and w h e re the p o l ic e d on’t b ra n d is h b i l l i e s . G uns, If they a r e c a r r i e d a t a ll , a r e k ep t in h o l s t e r s out of s ig h t.

M o re r e c e n t ly - - a n d th is a c ­co u n ts fo r the ch an g e i n d i r e c t io n of the b r a in d r a in - - y o u n g A m e r i ­c a n s a r e m o r e and m o re m oving to C an ad a to ev ad e the d r a f t and

■ JonesServiceinvolvement in the w a r . C a n a d ia n im m ig ra t io n o f f ic ia ls h av e no r e c o r d of the n u m b e r o f Im m i ­g r a n ts who w e r e 1-A b e fo re they a r r iv e d , b u t M a rc S a t in who ru n s the T o ro n to o ff ice of the a n t i ­d r a f t p r o g r a m s a y s he g e ts a b o u t h a lf - a - d o z e n d r a f t - e v a d e r s go ing th ro u g h the o ff ice a day , and s a y s th a t the load Is ab o u t th e s a m e In o f f ic e s In M o n tre a l and V a n c o u v e r . T h e r e a r e a ls o e ig h t s m a l l o f f ic e s and g ro u p s h e lp in g d r a f t e v a d e r s in o th e r c i t i e s . T h o u sa n d s of o th e r s s im p ly c r o s s the b o r d e r a s lan d ed im m ig r a n t s w ithou t c o n ta c tin g g ro u p s con ­c e rn e d w ith d r a f t e v a d e r s .

S in ce C a n a d a ’s u n if ied a r m e d s e r v i c e s a r e m an n e d by v o lu n ­t e e r s , C a n ad a d o e s n o t r e c o g ­n iz e “ d r a f t e v a s io n ” o r “ in ­te rn a t io n a l f l ig h t to av o id p r o s e ­cu tio n ” a s c r im e s , though th e s e

are punished by fWe years in jail m the u s V®" sequently draft evaders cannm!* extradited. “ ^ nnotbe

Tom Kent, the left.ip^n, chief civil servant of th r > partment of Citizenship and t ' migration has put It quite nlain?' “ There is not any prohibui ff' the Immigration Act or rJL lations against the admission ^ persons who may be seeking avoid induction into the arme serv ices and, thereforevldlng they meet Immigration e’quirements, we have no basis in

A u JAsked about American effoAc to prosecute draft reslsters E? ternal Affairs Minister Martin said that Canada does no “ feel under any obligation to en force the laws In that regard o*f any country.”

Who got the job?

I m Bernie Ammons. The Air Force t aught me to be a n

electronics technician. AHer the service, I w orked my w ay

up to becom e a technical writer for missiles systems. It h asn 't been easy . But it can be d one ."

Things are changing.Jobs a re open to everybody who has a skill. If you d o n 't

have a skill, go to your local sta te em ploym ent office.

Find out how to ge t one.

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I o s 0C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 8

khnFasnacht of Lebanon V a lley , .ame»s leading ground g a in er ,

to work churning up y a r d s ' the v is ito rs . F a sn a c h t c u l - 'Lted a 67 yard, 13 play m arch ,

.aining the final th r e e y a r d s / Z sco re . T he attem p t at

two point c o n v e rs io n again Jled and D rex el m ain ta ined Its urn 14-12 lead.

■o u r th q u a r t e r

I Tn the fourth qu arter th e D u tc h - l ; sot p o s se s s io n o f the b a ll n their 49 and m a rch ed 51 Srds in 20 p la y s , w ith D e c k e r Ettin the final two y a r d s and ije score. Down 1 8 -1 4 , the Iraeon defense d ro v e the D u tch - len toward the ir g oa l Une and b y dumped D e c k e r In the end one for a sa fe ty . T im e then ran «it on the D ragons, who w e r e on he short end o f the 1 8 -1 6 ta l ly , i Tomorrow D r e x e l h o s t s the Ipsala Vikings in the annual Homecoming Day c o n te s t . L a s t hek the V ikings f e l l b e fo r e the nighty Aggies of D e la w a r e V a l le y College by a s c o r e o f 3 4 -6 ,

Soccer OpenerC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 8

hen in his so p h o m o re y e a r ,* ’

Some other D r e x e l g r e a t s k ich DIT fans w i l l b e a b le to lee in action th is Saturday In - {liide A ll-A m e r ica n s E d d ie [teer, Tom P e c so a r d e , W alt [chilloff and B ill H a rb lso n o f the |58 championship team .

S p e l l i n g ! ?Former m idd lew eigh t cham p

Rocky Graziano r e v e a l s In the Current issu e of SPO RT M a g a - ;lne how h is daughter c a m e

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“It was the d o c to r ’s m is t a k e ,” ays Rocky. “ He a sk ed m e how spell it ."

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Booters oppose DIT alumni, initial test for foreign style

VOLUME XLIV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NUMBER 24

P a s s i n g g a m e w e a k e n s a s

L . V . u p e n d s D r a g o n s , 1 8 - 1 6by Joe McGowan

The 1967 football s e a so n star ted on a so u r note for our D ragon g r id d ers la st week, a s the F ly ing D utchm en from Leba­non V alley C o lleg e handed D r e x e l an 18-16 se tb a ck . At the beginning of the se a so n Coach Tom G rebis faced the big problem of rep lac ing A 11-MAC quarterback John Ku- zan; and no*- the im m en sity o f the problem i s beginning to show. Q uan erb ack Rich Unipan ran the D r e x e l ground attack ver> w e ll, but ran into p ro b lem s in the a ir gam e.

First hoif break

It looked good for the D ragons in the f i r s t half a s tackle Tony S ton is rec o v er e d a lo o se ba ll on the \ ' i s ito r s ' 17 yard lin e. The o ffe n se p roceed ed to m ove toward the goal line and Unipan took it o v er from the three for the f ir s t s c o r e of the new season* Paul Secunda added the point a fter touchdown. The D utchm en took the kickoff and m arched 86 y a rd s

DREXEL QUARTERBACK Rich Unipan skirts right end as Greg Dubas, Larry Colbert and Steve McNichol converge on two would-be Lebanon Volley tack lers . U n ip a r ’s performance nailed down the s tart ing QB position, though the Dragons dropped their opener, 18-16-

66 yard sc o r in g e f fo n .S e c u n d a 's second attem pt w as su c c e ss fu l, g i \ in g the D r e x e l gr id d ers a 1 4 -6 ha lftim e lead.

in 18 p la y s , ending w’ith qu arter ­back B ru ce D e c k e r going o v er from the one. The p a s s fo r the tw o-poin t c o n v e rs io n w as in co m ­p le te and D r e x e l led 7 -6 .

Again taking advantage of hea d s-u p d e fe n s iv e play, Gene R ydel r ec o v er e d a fum ble on the DIT 34. Unipan sw ept h is left end fo r the fina l s ix ya rd s of the

Dutchmen on offenseThe F ly ing Dutchm en took to

the o ffen siv e in the second half.

C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 7, C o l . 1

K u z a n r e t u r n s a s f r e s h m a n c o a c h ,

a f t e r B u l l d o g s s u s p e n d o p e r a t i o n s

The D r e x e l s o c c e r team under Coach Don Y onker w ill open the ir '67 sea so n on Saturday, O ctober 11, in a H om ecom ing c la s h with the DIT alum ni.

The con test w il l afford the in it ia l tryout of C oach Y o n k er 's “ s c h e m e r ' ’ - “ s p o ile r " s ty le of play, a s ty le u sed freq uently in E urope and South A m erica , but untried in the U .S., ag a in st D r e x e l ' s pa st g r e a ts . The s ty le , which keep s se v e n m en on of­fe n se and se v e n on d e fen se , i s an e f f o n to b eef up the o ffe n s iv e attack, w h ile not d e tra ct in g from the strong d e fe n se tha^ D r e x e l has co n s is te n tly m aintained o v e r the p a st few y e a r s .

Analysis

Ted T ay lor, D r e x e l D ir e c to r of Sports Inform ation, r ec en tly analyzed the o ffen siv e s o c c e r punch as fo llo w s:

“ M odern s o c c e r depends h eavily on th ru sts from the w in g s to s c o r e g oa ls , unlike the gam e of a few y e a r s ago when a double cen ter -fo rw a rd p o st could p lay havoc with the s in g le c e n te r - back opposing them .

“ Today, d e fe n se s often r e tr e a t en m a ss e to th e ir owti penalty area when the opponent ga ins the ball. In o rd er to win, th e se m a ssed d e fe n se s m ust be gotten around, and coach Don Y onker w ill be looking fo r the o ffe n s iv e com bination to outrun, o u t-m a n - eu ver , overlap and g e n era lly o u t- s c o r e opposing MAC e le v e n s ."

Reminiscence

T aylor further com m en ted and r em in isc e d on p a st o f fe n s iv e - m inded squads.

‘ Y on ker h a s always taueht * . t e r e s t in g and exciting offenl ' s o c c e r . M any of the great pia^ fro m p a s t te a m s have been S s e v e r s . All-Amertcan, L ind e, e a r ly cen ter fonvarci T d om in ated MAC sc o r er s for’f! 1 y e a r s , s ta r te d the whole t h i n S

With h is offensively-mlnded e3low A ll-A m e r ic a n , hali^ack H S t ie r . Tony Washofk^ n i iSenyk , B i l l W ilkinson, Dan Sin the J e re m en k o brothers MaiJ S te g o z z i , T om PecsvarLdi aJ W a lter S c h il lo ff continued thJ tren d . F in a lly , the offensive trJ that led the team of 1958 toaneJ c o l le g ia te sc o r in g record of*?] g o a ls and the N ational ChampionJ sh ip — O z z ie Jethon, Stosh Din] g o sz and Igor L issy , who

Continued on Page r. Col. ]

John Kuzan has returned from p r e - s e a s o n cam p with the D r e x e l v a r s ity football team ju st a s he has done e v er y y e a r s in c e 1964. T he d iffe re n c e i s that th is y ea r Kuzan returned a s a m em b er of the D ragon coach ing staff, not a s one of the sc h o o l’s top b a ll ­p la y e rs .

Coach Kuzan“ I g u e ss I’m so r t of suspended

in m id - a ir ,” he quipped when ask ed how the B ulldog situation has e ffec ted h is s ta tu s , “ I’m under con tract to them but don’t have any p la ce to p la y .” M ost of the Bulldog v e tera n s w ere se n t to other C F L c lubs but the

r o o k ie s , lik e Kuzan, w e r e left w ithout anything to do or any­p la c e to p lay .

T he 5 -1 1 , 180 pound graduate of P h ila d e lp h ia 's R om an C ath olic High School capped a b r ill ia n t three y e a r c a r e e r at D r e x e l la s t y e a r by being nam ed M ost V a l­uab le P la y e r in the M iddle At­lantic C o n fer en ce ’s Southern C o lleg e D iv is io n ; w inning a M ax­w e l l Club Award; m aking the A s ­so c ia ted P r e s s A ll-S ta te team ; w inning the W est Philadelphia L ions Club trophy (a s D r e x e l ’s outstanding foo tba ll p la y e r of 1966); being nam ed to a w eekly E .C .A .C . A l l - E a s t team , and m aking the M .A .C . A ll-L ea g u e team on both o ffe n se and d e ­fe n se .T ota ls

Kuzan’s three y e a r to ta ls in ­c lu de 1173 y a rd s rush ing in 306 attem p ts Q ust 35 y a r d s o ff the sc h o o l r ec o rd s e t by Joe B ig a - te ll in 1 9 4 9 -5 0 -5 1 ); 7 3 p a s s co m ­p le t io n s in 185 attem p ts fo r 767 y a rd s and four touchdowns; 14 touchdowns sc o r e d , and even 13 p a ss rec ep tio n s good for 121 m o re y a r d s .

Kuzan adm itted th ath e i s “ e a t ­ing h is h eart out” w atching the D ragon g r id d e rs go through the ir p a c e s w h ile a ll he can do i s show them how it should be done, “ I want to p lay m ore fo o t­b a l l ,” he sa id , “ I hope s o m e ­thing w orks out in the B ulldog s ituation for next y e a r . ’'

In the m eantim e, Kuzan i s con­cen trating on what the 1967 s e a ­so n w ill hold for the D rex e l fresh m a n football team and how he can a s s i s t head freshm an coach Bob Schw eid th is y ea r .

Kuzan a lso has another thought about the future - - and it d o esn ’t have to do with football. He has just becom e engaged to a D rex e l coed , P a tr ic ia P in e.

W I F I - F M t o a i r

H o m e c o m i i i g g a m eThe H om ecom ing fo o tb a ll gam e

w ill be bro a d ca st on P h ila d e l­phia radio staU on W IFI-FM (92 .5 on the d ia l) for the se c o n d co n ­s e c u t iv e y ea r . D r e x e l s p o r ts in ­form ation d irec to r T ed T a y lo r w ill handle the p la y -b y -p la y and v e tera n sp o r ts co m m en ta to r B uzz A llen w il l p ro v id e c o lo r . The gam e w il l be sp o n so re d by the M ilitary D epartm ent (ROTC) at D r e x e l A ir t im e i s 1:15 p .m .

T H I S W E E K

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S.4nRDA} O ctober 7, 1:30 p.m.

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Lebanon Valley & PMC ■ Awo

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by Ted TaylorDirector of Sports Information

“ I w as w ary of Lebanon V a l­l e y ," D r e x e l football coach Tom G reb is sa id fo llow ing h is team ’s shock ing 1 8 -1 6 opening gam e lo s s to the F ly in g D utchm en onS atu r- day. “ They cam e to play foot­ba ll and w e didn't.'* The lo s s m arked the fifth tim e in G re b is ’ se v e n y e a r c a r e e r a s Dragon ch ief that h is team had dropped its opener .

Regroup necessary

G rebis w il l now regroup h is fo r c e s for th is Saturday’s H om e­com in g outing with U psaia C ol­leg e (0- 2). D e sp ite a 3 4 -6 lo s s to D e la w a re V alley on Saturday, the V ik ings from E a st O range’ N .J ., f igure to be a form idable opponent.

The D r e x e l coach w as g en er ­a lly sh o rt on p r a is e for h is fo r c e s , but did com m end sopho­m o re lin eb ack er Ed M attio and d efen s iv e halfback Wayne Hunt- s in g e r for th e ir play.

Sparse praise

G reb is sa id that H untsinger. from C herry H ill, N .J ., w as one of the few p la y e rs Saturday who got through the en tire gam e with ­out m aking a m ista k e .

“ Heck, our kids m ade enough m ista k e s to lo s e three g a m e s ," G reb is sa id , in evaluating the o v e r a ll p er fo rm a n ce of h is club.

“ A couple of our s U r t e r s rea lly let u sd o w n ," he conUnued “ and they 'll have to stra ighten out if w e 'r e going to have a su c ­c e s s fu l s e a so n ."

Unipan earns start

R ich ie Unipan, jun ior from M onsignor B onner, h a s won the num ber one quarterback p o s t on the m e r it s of h is p er fo rm a n ce on Saturday. Unipan sc o r ed both D r e x e l touchdowns.

G r e b is sa id that the kickic g a m e , both punts and retui c o v e r a g e , w a s the only realbrlgl] sp o t in the D r e x e l attack. Speak ing of kicking, soccer-sty| b o o te r P au l Secunda kicked ninth and tenth consecutive exti p o in ts o v e r a two year stretq

* ^

BLOCK THAT MANI and H o lm . , d e a r the ,

Saturday • con tes t with Lebonon Volley.

• the cry a s Mesera.way for t a l l carr ier

Lofink, Ryde*' Billy Boer during