y\1i*xer, soul concert top '68 Homecoming

DREXEL INSTTTUTt OF technology PHILADEIPHIA. PA.

VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968NUMBER 24

Senior gift of 32nd St. 'about d e a d ’

It is “ highly un likely” that the senior c la s s w ill be able to ob­tain 32nd Street as their c la s s gift, according to sen ior Eugene Allen. A llen, who has been w ork -

A llen’s pessim ism stem s from the fact that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is beginning an engineering study of several areas, including Thirty-second

due to studystreet. It would then run under­neath South Street and behind the Convention Hall area« In making the connection to Walnut Street, it would cover not only Thirty- second Street, but also the lawns which border Disque and Stratton Hall and the’ Drexel A ctivities Center on the east.

The only hope left the sen iors, according to Allen, is that the State Department of Highways might, in the near future, rule

Continued on page 5, col. 5

Homecoming week this year is scheduled for Monday, October 28 through Saturday, Nov. 2 and w ill feature the election of a Home­coming Queen, a giant mixer at the DAC and a “ soul” concert,

U pperclass m ales can vote for Homecoming queen cimdidates from Monday thru Friday. The hopefuls include sen iors Joyce Fry and sophomores Angie Jak- sich, Carol Mardigian, Marsha Krulik, Devon Stewart and Jean- nie T intenfass. The queen w ill be crow'ned on Saturday at halftime at the football game with PMC,

T ickets for the Friday night events are now on sa le at the main desk in the DAC and w ill be sold in the Great Court starting Monday. A two dollar ticket will admit a student to the concert and the dance while one dollar tickets are good for the dance only.

The Homecoming concert w ill feature the D elfonics, Cliff Nobles and Company, the Intru­ders and the Vibrations, This annual event is scheduled on Friday night, November 1, at

7:00 and 10:00, The Homecoming dance w ill have three bands and go-go g ir ls .

Skits s ta r t

Homecoming sk its w ill be pre­sented by the fraternities and the so ror ities from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 28 thru Thurs­day, October 31, in the Great Court. A pep rally w ill be held Friday before the concert and 10? hot dogs will be available there. The frosh queen w ill be presented at the pep rally .

On Saturday afternoon, Novem­ber 2, at noon, a parade of stu­dents w ill march to the field for the PMC football game. At half- tim e, after the Homecoming queen is crowned, the Little Brown Jug w ill be given to the fraternity or sorority witli the b est Homecoming display. The Alumni Varsity Club Award w ill be presented at the sam e tim e. All fratern ities will have open parties on Saturday night. Stu­dents, including frosh, and the alumni are invited.

Former Massachusetts governor brings Humphrey campaign to DIT

T H IR T Y -S E C O N D S T R E E T

will look for q u i t e a w hile .

ing on facilitating the plan since its inception la s t sp rin g , made this announcement on W ednesday, October 15, after speaking to the chief engineer of the Philadelphia Department of Public S treets ,

“ Last spring, our chances looked good,” he sa id , “ but now the idea is just about dead. U nless something unexpected happens, w e’ll have to forget about i t ,”

a s It looks now and probably

Street between Market and Chest­nut - the block desired by the sen iors. This study, which is to determ ine the feasibility of ex­tending John F. Kennedy Boule­vard, may not be completed for four or five years.

The extension currently under consideration would follow Thir­ty-second Street, connecting the existing parkway with Walnut

Former M assachusetts Gover­nor Endicott Peabody spoke at Drexel this Wednesday in support of Hubert Humphrey’s candidacy for President.

His talk, which was billed as a discussion of current is su es , was sponsored by The Student-Fac­ulty Education and Action Com­m ittee, The SFEAC was founded about a year ago as an expression of concern over the war in Viet­nam, and has since broadened its in terests to include urban prob­lem s,

Peabody started his session with a short statement directed prim arily to the “ turned off” youth of the audience. He ac­cused them of sitting by the way­side hoping for a new party and

Gatlin announces choice of Bkkel, Most to act as department heads

Dr. C arl Gatlin, v ic e -p r e s i - dent for academ ic a ffa ir s , an­nounced recently that two D rex­el p rofessors have been named acting heads of their depart­ments. The two are D r, Robert J. Bickel, a p ro fesso r of math­em atics, and Dr, Ralph C, Most, an assoc iate p ro fessor of Eng­lish,

Dr, B ickel served a s a s s o c i ­ate chairman of the m athem atics department s in ce 1962, He su c­

ceed s Dr. Ralph Crouch, who has become the new Dean of the College of Science,

B ickel is a member of the A m erican Mathematics Society, the Mathematics Association of A m erica and the Society for In­dustrial and Applied Mathe­m atics, of which he was treas­urer from 1954 to 1961. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh,

Most, who will head the De­

partment of Literature and Lan­guage, received his bachelor’s degree from Haverford College and his m aster’s and Ph.D. de­grees from the University of Pennsylvania,

The appointments of both men are effective until such time as permanent department heads are selected .

new politics to bring victory in 1972,- Referring to the Demo­cratic Party, he said that a party cannot cleanse itse lf and that the bystanders should not let the party go down to defeat in the present campaign.

Nixon ‘frightening*

Peabody said that Nixon has no com m itm ent on c it ie s and little com m itm ent to peace. He finds Nixon frightening because the P residentia l candidate refu ses to debate the is su es ,

Spiro Agnew, Nixon’s running mate, cam e in for cr itic ism , Agnew, according to Peabody, “ has little experience, is an­tagonizing the country, and is giving little confidence in his ab ility ,”

Peabody concluded h is opening statem ent by saying, “ What I want to do is arouse you.” He then opened the floor to questions.

Votes shif tingDuring the question session ,

Peabody claim ed that the sub­urban vote was shifting toward Humphrey because of Nixon’s failure to provide an effective platform, Peabody claim ed Hum­phrey has a superior record, citing Humphrey’s stand on the non-proliferation Treaty and his in terest in the Peace Corps while Nixon approves of an increase of the nuclear weapons race and a

continuation of the cold war.

The ex-governor said tliat peo­ple are now afraid for their personal safety and security and are “ voting their fears instead of their hopes,”

Commenting about the Dem o-

w

Endicott Peabody

H u m p h r e y b a c k e r

cratlc Platform, Peabody stated he b e lieves it too strong but the proposed minority platform in Chicago was also too strong, “ There should have been a com ­p ro m ise” , he said.

In answer to a later question on cen tra l authority, Mr, Peabody replied that he believes it is n ecessary for c it ie s and sta tes to function, but decision-m aking

Cont inued on.page 2, col. 4

On the News SceneONCE UPON a tim e. The T ri­

angle E ditorial Board thought it ■^ight like to endorse som eone for the p residency . Then we started thinking atout what was running. (See ed itoria l, page 6,)

e n d i c o t t P E A B O D Y , a form-governor o f M a s s a c h u s e t t s and

^ow a Hubert Hora t io Humphrey

huckster ( t ry s a y in g that three

t ines w i th out breathing), came to

l^rexel on W ednesday , lea v in g

Uttle behind e x c e p t our new s

on p a g e i , col. 3.

Th e c l a s s o f <69 alm ost had a gift novel enough to make every ­one rem em ber *69 as a vintage year for sen io r s . They thought they w ere going to give 32nd Street to the school - until the City of Philadelphia decided it

might like the strip for a high­way, (See page 1, col, 1.)

♦ ♦ ♦ * -y

WE ENVY the freshmen. Seems jv

l ike they might be the only people

who w i l l s t i l l be around by the t ime Drexel d igs its redeve lop- j:;

ment plans out o f court and g e ts ;;;;

around to building something a- g

gain, A broad look at the why s and wherefore's o f community re-

sentment against Drexel’ s build- j;|;

ing p lans appears on page 1, col.

* Sip e o p l e SOMETIMES tell The j;:;

Triangle that we print a lot of X; garbage, which is their opinion, rv T his week, though, we h ^ e a ;;;; real f ir st - a story about garbage. Actually, it’s a sem inar en- ^ vironmental pollution, but that v. isn ’t nearly as funny as garbage, (See page 3, coL 1) j:;:

T h e p r o b l e m s o f r e n e w a l

Objections of residents delay Drexel construction in Area 5

By Ja c k Gedion , 7

Political leaders today advocate urban renewal as the solution to a multiplicity of city planning problems but strong-willed individuals and groups in the communities often stand in the way of im ­mediate renovation and renewal.

The leaders counter the homeowners’ objections with the argument that the benefits of renewal far outweigh the disadvantages, but the residents who are displaced obviously take a dim view of this attitude. The government can ex erc ise its right of eminent domain, thus leaving the homeowners little if any hope of retaining title to their land and

property.

Indirect eminent domainD rexel Institute of Technology, as a private uni­

versity, cannot claim eminent domain, but the City of Philadelphia, acting through its Redevelopment Authority, can buy the land and rese ll it to D rexel as part of the city’s urban renewal plans.

Current D rexel plans call for redeveloping that part of Powelton V illage known as Area 5, bounded

riangle Reporterby Powelton and Lancaster Avenues between 33rd and 34th Streets, While this w ill create ser iou s re­location problem s for the Powelton residents, other equally ser iou s problem s occur. With the influx of thousands of university students and faculty who must depend on the outlying areas for cheap housing, food and recreation, the surrounding neighborhood will deteriorate much more rapidly than usual.

Injunction on HUD fundsA serious blow was dealt to D rexe l’s redevelop­

ment plans last March when a federal court granted an injunction barring the use of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds for the Area 5 project.

The injunction suit was filed by two Powelton residents in the name of the Powelton Civic Home­owners A ssociation, Defendants named in the suit w ere Robert C, Weaver, secretary of HUD; Re­gional Administrator Warren P, Phelan; the Phila­delphia Redevelopment Authority; Gustave

Cont inued on page 3 , col. 2

DREXEL TRIA NGLEPage 2—O ctober 18, 1968

.

’Round DIT

Woody’s Truck Stop and Pal and the Prophets w ill appear to- n i^ t at the 17th Annual Sigma Pi Starlight Ball to be held at L&M C aterers, W est C hester Pike and Eagle Road in H aver- town. T ickets are $3 a couple and can be bought at the door. The dance is sem i-fo rm a l and onfc of the m ost popular events at D rexel. Last year it drew a capacity crowd and this year , with two name groups, it should be a solid se ll-o u t.

Tomorrow night the Student P r o ^ a m Board is throwing a “ Wild T im e s” M ixer. Since the m ixer is on a Saturday night, a sp ecia l rate, $1.25, is t>eing of­fered to couples. B esid es p sych e­delic lighting, two great bands, the Soular System and the Ko- d els , are featured. The SPB is showing “ A ssault on a Queen” at the Friday Nite F lick s to­night, It stars Frank Sinatra and Virna L isi. Don’t forget the

Road Rally next week on Sunday, October 27. Sign up at the DAC desk.

Featured at the Hovel on Sun­day, Oct. 20, is a program en­titled, “ John Brown’s B ody.” On Wednesday, Oct. 23, D r. Joseph Raffaele, of D rexeP s M anage­ment Department, w ill speak on “ Black Power at D r e x e l.” The doors w ill open at 7:30 and the program s w ill begin at about 8:30 P.M.

Senior C lass Happy Hour ^2 is happening this W ednesday, Oct, 23» at Cavanaugh’s from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. The f ir s t mug of beer is free; each, thereafter , is only ten cen ts . Happy Drinking!

Gamma Sigma S igm a’s Beer and Bedlam w ill be next Friday in the Grand Hall. Phaedra, a belly dancer, w ill be featured. M ore deta ils and a picture of Phaedra, next is su e . The pro­ceed s go to charity.

P rofessor Boggs of Dickin­son 's Law School w ill d iscu ss adm ission and scholarship op­portunities with in terested stu­dents at the C harles J. Biddle Law Society m eeting on October 21 in Room 216 in the DAC, 7:45 p.m. A ll are invited.

H illel is having a d iscussion on the topic of Genocide and Biafra on Wednesday, October 23, in the DAC M usic Lounge.

Congratulations go to Joanne Barone, a D rexel co -ed in home econom ics, who was crowned M iss Columbus Day last week. The city-w ide com petition re ­quired beauty, poise and talent and Joanne w ill rece ive , among other p r izes , a tv.’o-w eek trip to Italy. Bon voyage, Joanne.

SENIORS: Last chance to get your senior c la s s p ictures taken for the Le'xerd. You m ust get photographed either on October 30, 31 or November 1. Sign-up sheets are on the L exerd ’s of­f ice door, downstairs in the DAC, There are s t ill a few openings. Hurry and sign up now.

SOPHOMORES: Look at the soph banner hanging in the Court,

EVERYBODY: Hom ecoming is exactly two w eeks away. Find a date and buy your tickets to the show.

Happy Homecoming!

P e a b o d y

in talk toContinued from pa ge 1

lauds HHH

SFEAC

powers should, where p ossib le , be decentralized .

‘U proar ious’ convention

Peabody called the D em ocratic convention uproarious, particu­larly the actions of those in the s tr e e ts . He said the control was too strong and overbearing, but this was part of local law en­forcem ent and the Dem ocratic party had no right to in terfere. The delegates accom plished their d issen sion legally on the floor of the convention.

To alleviate anti-police fe e l ­ing snowballing through the na­tion, Peabody said o ff icers should be better paid and trained, since “ they have a damn difficult job to d o .” They should be educated to recognize the sou rces of prob­le m s, rather than ignore them with a billy club.

P rim ar ies ignored

Dr. Raymond M. Lorantas of

Phi Gamma Nu sorority installs chapter at DIT

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GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS} f a i l thin c o u p o n , p h o n e L() 4 - 1 6 9 9 , o r c o m e in f o r a

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The installation of the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, w om en’s busin ess sorority , took place last Saturday in the DAC. The five installing o ff icers were: M rs. P hyllis P lip is, president of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter; Dr. Henson, Epsilon Chapter Ad­v isor; M iss Lynne B orger, p r e s i ­dent of the Epsilon Chapter; M rs. Mary F rances Hoch, national v ice-p resid en t of the W estern Province; and M rs. Peggy Dick­son , national v ice-p resid en t of the E astern Province.

The cerem on ies began with the installation of the 17 Charter m em bers together, followed by

the installation of the o ff icers individually. To com plete the r it ­ual, Joanne Cochrane, president of the Alpha Sigma Chapter was presented with a sam ple C harter.

After the installation, the 17 Charter m em bers, Dr. G. E liza ­beth Ripka who is the Chapter advisor, and their guests attended a tea in the A ctiv ities C enter. At the tea, Dean Jam es P arrish of the C ollege of B u sin ess Admin­istration extended h is congratu­lations and best w ishes to the new Chapter which plans to work c lo se ly with Alpha Kappa P si, the m en’s busin ess fraternity.

S P B P R E S E N T S

W IL D T IM E S M IX E R

1 0 OCTOBER 19 A y

TH E SOULAR SYSTEMS & TH E KODELS

G O -G O GIRLS ADMISSION: TSC - D re x e l

$ 1 . 0 0 - N on D r e x e l

$ 1 . 2 5 - C e u p l e s

DON’T MISS OUR ROAD RALLYSUNDAY OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 6 8 • START 10:30 . PICNIC AT FINISH

S I G N UP A T D A C DESK

the Socia l Science department ra ised the point that the Demo- cra tic Party has ignored the re­su lts of the p rim aries , if they had. Senator McCarthy certainly

would have received much better delegate support. McCarthy m ight have unified the Demo­cra tic P arty and quite possibly he could have defeated Nixon at the p o lls .

Mr. Peabody was elected gov­ernor of M assachusetts in 1963

but resign ed in 1965 to run for state sen ator . In the Johnson ad­m inistration , he dealt with fed­e r a l-s ta te relations for one and a half y e a r s . Following the 1968

D em ocratic convention, he re­signed from this position to cam­paign for Humphrey and he is

p resen tly the officia l spokesman

for the D em ocratic presidential candidate in the Southeastern Pennsyllvania area.

Alpha Kappa Psi

to hold smokerAlpha Kappa P s i, professional

b u s in e ss fraternity, w ill hold its f ir s t rush ing sm oker of the fall term on Monday, October 21, at 8 p.m . in the DAC. A second sm oker w ill be held on Thurs­day, October 29, at 7 p.m. in the DAC.

Alpha Kappa P si conducts a w ell-roun ded program of activi­t ie s devoted to the professional developm ent of the brotherhood, s e r v ic e to the co llege and com­munity, and a generous number of so c ia l even ts. The Eta Psi chapter at D rexel is one of 165

ch ap ters located throughout the nation. A ll m ale upperclassmen in the b u sin ess school are eligible

to rush the fraternity.

T h e S tuden ts for a Demo­

c ra t ic S ocie ty (SDS) at the

U n iv e r s i t y of Kentucky have

made c a r to o n i s t Al Capp an

honorary member. Capp s

comment: “ I t ’s like finding

o u t Adolph Eichmann is your

u n c l e . ”

C L A S S I F I E D ADS

C l a s s i f i e d a d ra te s : $1.25 for 25 w ords p e r w e ek . $ .25 for each a d d i t i o n a l 5 wo rds. P la c e clas­s i f i e d a d s in Triangle mailbox in the D .A .C . or con tact Adver­t i s in g Manager, Room 52 in the D .A .C .

Issued every Friday during the College year and semi-monthly during July and August. Second class postage paid at Philadel­phia, Pa., October 15, 1926 under the Act o f March 3, 1879, as aihended. Advertising rates fur-' nished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Edi- tor. SUBSCRIPTION, j3 PER J ^

TnWciI PiNtMits tor Mil Encdlw TrUiiKBailey Em ploym ent S erv ice 1619 C h estn u t S tree t Ph iladelphia, P enna . 19103 (215) 561-2800

n v i r o n m e n t c e n t e r

olds f i r s t s e m i n a r

n a i r p o l l u t i o n

DREXEL TRIANGLEOctober 18, 1968-Page 3

Redevelopers blocked by injunction

Edward F. W ilson, a ss is ta n t health com m issioner for air management se r v ic e s , C ity of Philadelphia Health D epartm ent, spoke last Monday night a t the first of a s e r ie s of environm ental pollution sem inars sponsored by Drexel’s Center for the Study of Environment.

lAir sewage

Mr. Wilson concentrated h is lecture and subsequent questions on pollutants in the a ir . “ P eople will have to pay to u se the a ir as a sew er ,’* he a sse r ted . Stud­ies are currently underway to determine practical m ethods to combat air pollution but the c o s t burden to im plem ent th ese m eth­ods will be borne by the taxpayer.

The cheapest, m ost eff ic ien t method, Wilson thinks, i s to cut off the pollution at its so u r c e s by collecting the w a stes as they are produced or by changing the initial p ro cesses to elim inate the production of the pollutants. Eliminating the pollution once it enters the atm osphere i s not economically effic ient nor i s it practical.

I Three so lu t ions

Wilson proposed three p o ss ib le solutions to air pollution but he hastened to add that no optim um solution ex ists since the b ig c o m ­panies and vital in d u str ies can still get exceptions from them . A limit could be se t on the total amount of pollutants a com pany could produce, the production of pollutants could be outlawed or pollutants could be required to be filtered at their sou rce .

Under current law s, p o llu ters can be fined but they can 't be shut down un less they crea te a significant health hazard.

Pollution from a u to s

“ About 40 to 60 percent of air pollution com es from auto­m obiles,” Wilson answ ered in reply to a later question. A l­most all new ca rs produced th is

- year w ill have exhaust d ev ices• and flow-by d ev ices on the man­

ifold but it is a little early y e t to a ssess the worth of th is equip­ment.

The City of Philadelphia and many industries and u n iv ers it ie s

; in the area have stud ies under I' way. Philadelphia has an air

pollution control budget of I $900,000, but the problem is so I extensive that pollution w ill, in I the foreseeable future, continue tj; to be a hazard to health and I property.I Seminars w ill be heW b i-w eek - l, ly during this academ ic year on

air and water pollution, public , health and solid w aste d isp o sa l.

The sem inar s e r ie s are open to , faculty m em bers, students and

any interested public groups or individuals._____ _______

L h d n g t o n H a n d

L a u n d r y a n d

D r y C l e a n e r s

3 6 0 0 - 0 2 L a n c a s t e r A v e .

2 4 H O U R

SHIRT A N D

d r y o l e a n i n s s e r v i c e

Continued from page I

G. Amsterdam, authority chair­man, and F rancisL om m er, exec­utive d irector of the authority. The litigation is expected to last at least 18 months.

Housing unnec es sa r i ly razed

According to the Triangle of March 1, “ The contention of the Powelton group is thatDrexel»s plan does not intensively use the available space, and housing has been unnecessarily razed as a result.**

The injunction came a year and a half after the original develop­ment plan w as passed by City C ouncil's Committee on Munic­ipal Development and Zoning. The Powelton association at that time opposed “ Drexel»s unbridled in­stitutional expansion’ into a “ continuous campus.*’ The group claim ed the redevelopment action would cut Powelton Village into two parts.

A lte rna te plan

At the original hearings an al­ternate plan was presented by the Homeowner’s Association. Jo­seph Kuo, a local architect, pro­posed and presented the plan by which Drexel*s buildings would be integrated with som e rows of

N e w s M a n a g e r ’s R e p o r t

Your reporter with the inside dope on the outside world has really come up with a big scoop this time. It was discovered this week that the outside world d is ­appeared last week, much to the surprise of this reporter who thought he had the inside dope on the outside world. The alleged event allegedly took place, that i s , occurred, early on Wednesday morning, as the outside reporter in the inside-out world was driving west on Chestnut street from 42nd street to Van Pelt street. He noticed that the down- side-up inside world had, y es, vanished. A sign was posted on the statue of B illy Penn atop the m ile-high Chestnut Hall no­tifying a ll those interested that due to lack of interest, the world had been cancelled for that week. Since no one seem ed to be in­terested , this inside-up reporter on the downside world asked the ever-p resen t man on the street (whom he had just run over because he was standing in the middle of the street) how much in terest he had in the alleged cancellation of the world.

the better-preserved houses, e s ­pecially along 33rd Street, above

Arsen Kashkashian, Jr. at­torney for the association, s e ­riously doubts that Kuo*s plan was given much attention. Kuo*s plan is fairly sim ilar to the D rexel plan except for the rows of houses he proposed to have renovated.

Ineff iciency

Jerry McFarland, a ssistan td i- rector of planning and construc­tion, when interviewed this week, commented that Kuo*s idea would have been a very inefficient use of land because Kuo intended to allot som e of these buildings for D rexel use. “ A two- or three- story row house for our purposes just would not be feasible from any standpoint.**

Asked about the apparent re­buff to Kuo plan at City Council hearings, McFarland stated, “ We fee l we did what was required of u s. Once it (the proposal) com es out of committee it is tantamount to passage.*’ This was in ref­erence to the proposal*s quick passage after the 24-hour con­sideration period in com m ittee.

Bond request refused

In June of this year, the Re­development Authority in another action sought to get the Powel­ton Civic Homeowner*s A ssoc i­ation to post a $20 million bond. The bond would cost the a sso c i­ation approximately five percent, a million dollars, which they would forfeit if the Redevelop­ment Authority won the original suit. The court rejected this move.

McFarland went on to explain that while the injunction is in effect, it w ill cost D rexel an ad­ditional million dollars a year because of increasing building costs on the educational facilities which Construction was to have begun on the new struction last year. The extra expense is due to a five to seven percent yearly in­flation in construction m aterials

D R E X E L

G R A D R I N G S

• fraternity jewelry• watch repairing• gif ts of d is t inct ion

and labor.

Objection filed

Even if the injunction w ere settled in the near future, D rexel could not begin work on the phys­ica l educational building im m e­diately. Groundbreaking, which was supposed to take place about last October, was halted by a few citizen s whose hom es w ere slated

for demolition. T hese residents filed a preliminary objection with the City of Philadelphia, an action not at all unusual. Their argument centered around suitable reloca­tion sights and d isagreem ents over property values. Once the injunction is lifted, however, con­struction work can be expected to start within a short period of tim e.

Map of Redeve lopm ent Area 5

ERIC ANDERSENT H U R S - S U N , 0 C T 2 4 - 2 7 * ALL AGES

U N I V E R S I T Y

J E W E L E R S

3425 Wolnut St.

I fT i l I . I

WXDT/RADIO 8 3 0DREXEL AT lAFAVETTE 1:45 P.M

B e e r ' n ’ B e d la mFriday, October 25

9:00 p.m. to 1:00 o.m

in The DACCasual Club Atmosphere

Mixer and ShowF e a t u r i n g T h e R O G U E S , n o w know n a s T h e

Whitney C a d i l l a c - C u r r e n t l y p l a y in g a t t h e

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A l s o

P H A E D R A of t h e M id d le E a s t C lu b

a l l p r o c e e d s d o n a t e d t o t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n f o r r e .

t a r d e d c h i l d r e n s p o n s o r e d b y g a m m a s i g m a s i g m a .

D P E / E u

Engineering a'̂ d Science at IBM

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Assembly ban (hollenged by three test cases

Three te s t c a s e s challenging Mayor T a te 's **state of limited em ergen cy” edict have been drawn up and are now under ad­visem ent in the Pennsylvania State Superior Court. The de­c ision of the court i s not ex­pected until late in N ovem ber or early in D ecem b er.

The c a se s s tem from the proc­lamation of a “ sta te of limited em ergency*’ made last spring by Philadelphia Mayor Jam es H. J. Tate im m ediately follow­ing the a ssa ss in a tio n of the Rev­erend D r. M artin Luther King.

The section of the proclam a­tion under attack is the one de­claring that “ all persons in groups of 12 or m ore are here­by prohibited from gathering or congregating upon public high­ways or public sidew alks, or in any outdoor p la c e .»»

T hree groups rep resen ted

The defendents in the ca ses represent th ree d ifferent groups of Philadelphians arrested for defying this ban on assem bly. They are being represented in court by attorneys Bernard L. Segal and Robert J. Sugarman.

On Saturday, April 6, f if ty -s ix anti-war p r o te s ter s w ere ar­rested by the p o lice C ivil D is ­obedience Squad w hile meeting to oppose the recom m ission ing of the battlesh ip U.S.S. New Jer ­sey . At the tim e of their arrest, som e eight to ten thousand people had gathered to watch the re - com m ission ing cerem on ies. The p ro testers w ere charged with vi­olating the ban on assem bly.

The follow ing afternoon, 12 c itizen s w ere arrested while as­sem bling in front of U.S. Con­gressm an W illiam E . B arrett’s house to petition him to support c iv il r ights leg is la tion that had been advocated by the lajte Dr. King.

Arrest at U o f PFinally, on the next day fifty-

s ix students and faculty m em bers of the U niversity of Pennsylvania w ere arrested by the CD squad while gathered at a rally on property belonging to the U. of P. at 34th and Walnut s tree ts . They w ere lik ew ise charged with violating the proclam ation, al­though three of them w ere later found not guilty and released .

All of those convicted under the proclam ation w ere fined $100 or given ten days in jail, although

part of the fine was remitted in som e cases , and each had to pay court costs of $2.50. The three test ca se s were appealed to the Philadelphia Quarter Sessions Court and are under appeal in the Pennsylvania State Superior Court. If the convictions are not reversed there, attorneys Segal and Sugarman have vowed to ap­peal to the State Supreme Court and, if necessary, even to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Support for r e p r e ss io n

“ The problem is that there is a large base of support in the white community for repressive measures,** says ex-Penn grad­uate student Daniel Finnerty, one of those arrested. “ The politicians know where the votes are — look at the vote right now. They* 11 support these measures even if they violate the Con­stitution.”

“ The obvious implication is that there need only be the ‘threat’ ofdisturbance and speech can be lim ited ,” stated third- year Penn law student JanetScot- land who, like Segal and Sugar­man, works for the Philadelphia branch of the American Civil L iberties Union. “ And what is there to lim it the s ize of groups assem bling to under twelve?Why not six or even two...? The whole thing is that the proclamation doesn’t require that actual riot conditions ex is t .”

Minor victory

The defendents did win a minor victory in Philadelphia Quarter S ession s Court. Judge Charles L. Grerin, while not overturning the convictions of the three test c a se s , remitted the full $100 fine of each. The judge explained that his action was a result of the idealism and limited means of the defendents.

N either Sugarman nor Segal is w illing to predict what the results of the StateSuperior Court appeal w ill be. Penn student Scotland, however, is not so noncommittal- or optim istic - about their chances. “ Our whole presenta­tion went very badly,** she said. “ We will, of course, lose. The only question was whether we would lose 6-1 or 7-0 . We never had any hope of winning — it would have been better if we could have gone directly to the State Supreme Court, where there i s much better hope.”

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S T U D E N T E N T E R T A IN E R S sing at Lambda Chi Alpha 's

Fall F es t iva l , which was held last Friday and Saturday on the

quad. The fe s t iv a l , wh ich was a co-operative I .F . project oper­

ated by L C A , raised money which is to be donated to an

orphanage.

JFK extension blocks plans to get street(\intinuni from pot’r I

favorably on a proposal to create a Schuylkill Expressway bypass over tlie Penn Central Railroad beds east of T liirty-socondStreet alxjve Arch. Should tlie decision be made to build tliis bypass, tlie purpose of which is to relieve tl\e congestion occurring on tlie regu­lar expressway under 30th Street, plans for an extension of J.F .K , Boulevard will be dropped.

U nless a positive decision on tliis proposal is fortlicoming soon, however, tlie sen iors will not iH' able to obtain Thirty- second Street and, according to Allen, such a decision is not expected now.

DREXEL TRIANGLEOcIoIkt IH, page 5

DIT d e b a t e t e a m

to p a r t i c i p a t e in

R o s e m o n t t o u r n e yToday, the Drexel Debate Team

goes out for the first time this season to attend Rosemont Col­le g e ’s Eighth Annual Fall Tourn­ament, Approximately twenty area co lleges are expected to participate in the two days of competition on the Main Line campus. The topic under debate w ill be the reduction of P re s i ­dential power to make foreign policy.

Wagner to judge

Drexel w ill be represented by Maureen Kennedy and Rick Ridge on the affirmative, and Mark Ab­ram s and Bhabani Ganguli sup­porting the negative. Mr. Bruce Wagner of the English Depart­ment will serve as one of the judges for the tournament.

On Wednesday, the Society will hold its next meeting in Room 225, DAC, at 5:45 p.m. Yearbook pic­tures w ill be taken at that time.

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D REX EL TRIA NG LEPage 6—October 18, 1968

N o c h o k eTake a chance, Mr. P, »sident

T he p r o s p e c t s in the 1968 P r e s i - I'he s e c o n d assu m p t io n that accom -

dentia l e l e c t io n re f lec t the e v e n t s o f p a n i c s s i t t i n g out the P r e s i d e n t i a l

the p a s t four y e a r s . T he c a n d id a t e s v o te s a y s , a s one of our c o l u m n is t s

vary from dreary to fr ightening, a s wrote l a s t w e e k , that each of the

have th e e v e n t s . three major c a n d id a t e s i s w o r s e than

T he t im e s demand som eon e who the o th ers . T h i s i s a s trong assum p-

w il l be both a P r e s i d e n t and a s a v - t ion , and som e of our ed i tors feel

ior. T h e y demand a man who ha% s o l - that it may be too strong,

u t io n s at hand and the w il l to carry \ majority of our E ditor ia l Board

them out. Unfortunate ly , only one f e e l s that there i s a sm all but none-

man in the race in s p ir e s such confi - t h e l e s s real probabil ity that Hubert

d en ce . Humphrey may o verco m e h i s compl i-

So, r e f l e c t i n g the d esp a ir that h a s c i ty in the c h o a s of the l a s t four

accom p an ied four y ears of war, riot- y e a r s and b eco m e the sort of com­

ing and in f la t ion , some 20 or 25 per- p a s s i o n a t e and d e d ic a t e d l iberal he

cent of the p e o p le in th is nation have w a s before 1964. T h i s s tand i s plau-

d e c id e d that George Wallace i s their s i b l e when it i s r e a l i z e d that no one

sav ior . No further proof i s n e e d e d to ever look ed very good a s V ic e -

dem onstrate the desperat io n of Amer- P r e s i d e n t ; Humphrey may h a v e fa l len

i c a n s of al l p o l i t i c a l p e r s u a s i o n s . i^to a trap inherent in the nature of

Even when t h i s nation la n g u i sh e d at o f f i c e rather than fa l l in g into in-

the nadir of the D e p r e s s i o n , i t s d iv id ua l error.

p eop le did not resort to a s i m p l i s t i c But a s Eric S ev are id h a s remarked,

ra c i s t a s they are doing in 1968. Humphrey i s a man with both feet

Wallace cer ta in ly is not the a n sw er p lan ted firmly in mid-air. How w i l l he

th i s na t io n ’ s troubles , but who is? be s ta n d in g o n c e he h i t s the ground?

T h e an sw er , a s the ed it ors of T h e \ o o n e can te l l . It i s th i s extraordi-

T r ian g le s e e it , i s that there rea l ly nary uncerta inty that m a k e s ev en the

i s no an sw er . We ha ve examined the m os t op t im is t i c of T h e I ' r ia n g le ’ s ed-

c h o i c e s open to the voting pub l ic , i tors h e s i ta n t to vo te for Humphrey,

and we hav e co n c lud ed that there i s Men have changed or broken during

no truly adequate answ er to the pro- f o u r - y e a r per iods , and there i s the

b lem s that have f e s tered for four grave risk that t h i s fate h a s b e fa l l en

yea rs . Humphrey.

T h r e e of our Editorial Board mem-

Some of u s urge the read ers of T he bers b e l i e v e that Humphrey i s too

T r iang le to demonstrate their d i s t a s t e c l o s e l y t i ed to t h o s e g r i e v o u s four

for the current s e t of c h o i c e s by ab- y e a r s to ever remove the ta in t, b ur-

s ta in in g from vot ing . T he n ew pres i - ther, they r e a s o n , a vo te for Humph-

dent, w hoev er he i s , w il l presumably rey i s im plic it approval (or, at l e a s t ,

be ab le to add and subrtac t , and he lac k of d isapproval) of the e v e n t s of

wil l r e a l i z e that he h a s won a thread- t h e s e four ye a r s . Washington i s rot-

bare mandate . A l i gh t turnout, there- ten to the core , and that core i s De-

fore, might le a d the new P r e s id e n t m ocrat ic .

to c o n s id e r h i s every move with ex - T h e so lu t io n prop osed by t h e s e

treme cau t ion . Under th i s rea so n in g , p e o p le i s to put the R e p u b l i c a n s in

the l e s s the n ew P r e s i d e n t d o e s , the pow er in the h o p e s that fresh air

l e s s harm he w il l do. might rev ive the government . T h e s e

A corol lary v ie w recommends writ- p e o p l e fee l that a new group of of f i-

ing in more p la u s ib l e ca n d id a tes -m en c i a l s would imply a new mode of

who cou ld in c lud e McCarthy, McGov- th ink in g in Washington , perhaps one

ern. R o c k e f e l l e r or L i n d s a y . Or vot- that w il l aid the country. But th o s e

ers could part ic ip ate in the organiz ed p e o p le are not e n t h u s i a s t i c about

write- in campaign of D ick Gregory. N ixon; they are vot in g for him be-

T h i s method h a s the advantage of c a u s e h e ’ s the on ly a l t ern a t ive they

making the wri te - in part o f an effort can s e e .

which might be large enough to at- T h e lack of en th u s ia sm t h e s e peo-

tract the a tt ention of the m a s s media . p ie f e e l for N ix on i s co u p led with a

But the id e a of s i t t i n g out the vote f e e l i n g that p e r v a d e s the ent ire Edi-

h a s two p o s s i b l e p i t fa l l s . O ne i s that torial Board: that Spiro A g ne w is ut-

competent and c o m p a s s io n a te men ter ly in com petent and h e n c e utterly

are running for o f f i c e s other than d a ngerou s . E v e n if N ix on i s indeed

P r e s i d e n t . Should v o ter s who cannot the o n e , what can we do about Ag-

stomach any of the P r e s i d e n t ia l can- new? He i s one h e a r t b e a t —perhaps

d id a te s s t a y out of the p o l l s en t ire ly , one b u l le t i s a better phrase — from

th e s e worthy c a n d id a t e s may be de- the m os t powerful o f f i c e in the world,

fea ted . T h i s must not come to p a s s . and that i s truly fr ightening.

Under the re a s o n in g that l e a d s to In other words, there are no good

a b s ta in in g or writ ing in another c a n - c h o i c e s t h i s year . T h ere i s no reason

didate , the new P r e s i d e n t must have to h op e and no reason to e x p e c t any-

som e thoughtful o b s t a c l e s in h i s thing but deter ioration ,

path. Working to a s s u r e th^ e l e c t io n So, M icawber- l ik e , we on T h e Tri-

of top- f l ight C o n g r e s s m e n —and there a n g le h a v e to s i t by, hop in g that

are many o f them running--may keep th in g s w i l l work out so m e h o w . And

the new P r e s i d e n t som ew hat prudent. that’ s not an e d i t o r i a l . l t i s a prayer.

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

___________ Es t a b l i s h e d 1926_______________________________________ U SSP A , A C P

C ff ic ia l n e w s p a p e r p ub l i s h ed by the s tud en t s o f Drexel In s t i tu te o f Tec h­

nology, 32nd and Chestnut S t re e ts , Ph ilade lp h ia . Opinions e x p r e s s e d in> s i g n e d columns are ngt, n e c e s s a r i l y those o f the In st i tu te or o f The Triangle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 7-2400 (E x tension 2118) .

E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f ...................................................................... RICHARD H.' LAM PERT

B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r ........................................................ ... .L Y N N K. LAUDERM AN

F a c u l ty A d v i s o r ..................................................................................Dr. Raymond M. L o r a n to s

While famine withers away the people of India, and starvation threatens the lives of six million Biafrans, America is spend­ing thirty billion dollars a year to fertilize the rice paddies of South Vietnam with corpses which were only a short time ago men and boys thinking about the future just as you and I do. While the Arab children of the Middle East, victims of N asser's political insani­ties, sit around stupefied by hashish, the United States pours vast amounts of food and material into South Vietnam to bolster their economy. The fact that Vietnam is part of the “breadbasket of A sia ,” i.e ., it produces, or at least produced before the war, enou^ food to keep its people alive and sated, is seemingly ignored by our leaders. And since they don’t really need the materials America sends them, they push it into a black market that many times leads to none other than the ENEMY (who­ever that is).

By Mike Barba

In February, 1966, our crusading Presi dent decided that we needed another wa"to fight (Vietnam and Poverty w eren’t enoueMso he added Hunger to the l i s t All fine dandy. It sounds beautiful and if the Presi­dent pursued this war, or the war on poverl ty, with the sam e vigor and funds with which he i s fighting the V ietnam ese, the world’s stom ach would be bloated with food instead of starvation . But as rich a s this glorious country i s , supplying 500,000 men in full battle array is quite a drain on the economy so , determ ined action on the other “ wars’’’ has been postponed. It se e m s the President fe e ls that the United S ta te s ’ commitments to fight with fo rce s armed to kill are the more important to r esp ec t while the humanistic com m itm ents to the starving of the world can wait.

T his se e m s like a sa fe , pragmatic posi­tion w here tangible r e su lts , like casualty f ig u res and log istic lo s s e s , are in evidence.

Peace an d f re e d o m

There is a lot of talk going around these days about vot­ing for the le sser of two evils (or the lesser of three evils). I don’t like this kind of talk be­cause no matter what happens w e’ll still have an evil In of­fice. The prospect of electing Humphrey to keep Nixon out of office, or electing Nixon to keep Humphrey out, or electing either one to save the country from Wallace, Is not a happy one. No matter who wins, we all lose. This year the two party system has failed. This Is not the first time It failed, and the failures of the past have made the cur­rent one all the more serious. It has become clear that the people of this country can no longer rely on the two major parties to keep the country go­ing.

Under these circumstances a rather large segment of the pop­ulation is turning to George Wal­lace as a man who will look af­ter their Interests. The Wallace movement has shown that the people can make themselves known to the politicians.

Those of us who can no long­er travel with the major parties for reasons opposite to those of the Wallaceltes — because the war In Vietnam Is being fought at all, because the progress of the minority races In this coun­try Is too slow, because the po­lice have too much power, be­cause the military has too large a voice in running the country, and because dissent must flourish as long as the system falls short of perfection - - must make our presence known. For those to whom non-violent or violent pro­test is closed for any reason, the ballot remains as a means of letting their feelings known. Its power is not to be underes­timated. The power of the Wal­lace people lies not In their abil­ity to kill a civil rights worker in the South, but in their abil­ity to elect a president. To me, at least at the present time, it seem s that the tendency to change the, system through revolutionary action is exceeded by the ability to change the system through voting,

Dick Gregory is running as a write-in candidate (in a few states, Pa. is one of them, he is on the ballot) for the presi­dency of the United States, Greg­ory’s campaign prom ises sound a lot like the traditional ones made by every candidate who’s come down the pike. The only difference is that he means it. Other men have talked of end­ing corruption in government, of creating a society where men have an equal opportunity for

By Ken C raigo

advancement, of ending the war. These prom ises were never kept. Over the years we have developed two concepts of running the coun­try — the way things should be and the way things are. Those who try to change things from the way they are to the way they should be are laughed at as Idealists. To people like me the opposite Is true. The situation as It now stands In this country and throughout the world Is not only unbearable but unthinkable. I cannot accept the Idea that peo­ple cannot live together without hatred and war. The thought of people living in peace Is not laughable to me. It Is time for

me and people like me to le our existence be known to th

men who defend the curren system on the grounds that i Is “ rea lis tic .” To me the stat of affairs we now have is total ly unreal.

If what Is, Is to become wha should be, the people who be­lieve that It can be must begii to take action. Supporting Dick

Gregory Is a good first step for this action. Gregory Is man with ideals. He stands for humanity, love, peace, and free dom, and unlike his opponents b elieves that they can exist not just as nice ideas but as reality

DREXEL TRIANGLEOctobor 18, 1968-Pagp 7

-KAY

T R I A N 6 1 E R E P A R T E E

W h a t f r e s h m e n ?

Editor, D rexel Triangle;After three w eeks o f school I

have noticed a rather in tere st ­ing phenomenon, the com plete non-existence of the F reshm an C la ss , At frosh orientation up­p erc la ssm en w ere raving about what a great Freshm an C la ss we had this year. They had been very active in high sch ool and intended to be active students at D rexel. They w ere highly opin­ionated and wanted to bring fresh ideas to our glorious institution. Yet three w eeks later those sam e upperclassm en are holding post­m ortem s on one of the m ost un­responsive freshm an c la s s e s in y ea rs .

Everyone keeps asking where are the freshm en year? Elaborate recruitm ent program s by many student organ­

iza tion s have y i e l d e d fantastical-l ly poor resp on ses. Not only ar i they not joining student zation s, but they’re ® ex p ress in g an interest. At Dre e l A ctiv ities Night the uppei- c la s s attendance far ijthat o f freshm en when in tlie P | the exact opposite has been r • It’s am azing that there m ost 150 frosh who were e i on their high school newspap and y e t le s s than 10% p ressed in terest in The angle. It i s equally the d ise a se does not stop n on -in terest and non-

but goes on tom ent| attendance

non-iiivol'^®' lack of!

methis

T sohool funcuo®

Of a on e-shot nature ! j-e ious so c ia l, cultural and ® j events (m ixers the only e

Continued on pa^e 8

Attacking hunger would not be as satisfying since the resu lts would be many years in coming. B es id es , a w ritten treaty is easier to follow than an e lu s iv e , idea lis tic conscience (that our leaders hopefully have). But though it may appear practica l, reality is proving that this cou rse of action is totally d isa s ­trous, D isastrous p o lic ie s must be ended quickly and d ec is iv e ly without fear of losing face or trust. Every man, woman and child who d ies in Vietnam is enough cause to make a question of lo s in g face utterly rid ic ­ulous, But, if a k illing, conventional war is not the answer to “ keeping the world safe for d em ocracy ,” what is?

A war on hunger, properly carried out, would be much m ore effective in containing Communism, and even destroying it, than any conventional war would.

Let’s hypothesize and pretend the Viet­nam war is over and Am erica’s half million troops are back in the States pursuing nor­mal lives. Let’s have the President and Congress decide to really f i ^ t hunger and allocate the same amount for this “ war” as they did to Vietnam — around thirty billion dollars, 0 ,K ., just stop reading for a minute and try to realize how much money thirty billion dollars is . In the past, we talked of foreign aid to individual countries in millions of dollars. Here is enough capi­tal, If used correctly, to start quite a few countries on self-support. The problem Is finding the correct way to use it.

We could start with the Peace Corps, one of America’s noblest Institutions. It has not progressed In recent years as rapidly as It did at Its Inception; it has hit a plateau but could easily soar to great heights if given more appropriations. If the Peace Corps could be as successful on a tremendous scale as it was, and is , on a sm all one, the effect on underdeveloped nations would be an over­all rise In self-sufficiency and food produc­tion. If America could send enough of the proper machinery, fertilizers, technicians and food to needy countries, then perhaps those nations could develop a healthy r e s is ­tance to Communism. It Is surprising to see how active and rational people are with their bellies full. With strong, healthy countries surrounding the malignant “ CommunistCan­ce r” it would have no choice but to turn be­nign or die.

Why Is America fighting In Vietnam in a waste of corruption and apathy when It could be saving lives in India or Biafra? With the choice of killing hunger or killing people, why does America choose the lat­ter? Is It because Congress only appropri­ates money to kill? Or maybe the leaders are afraid to try something new. Killing wars have worked In the past to defeat enemies, but has anyone ever tried to wage a war with wheat and tractors and a non­empty promise of a full stomach?

For the sake of the world, Mr. P resi­dent, take a chance!

G o r g e o u s G e o r g e

Presumably, those who do not support George Wallace are also against his cam­paign prom ises. These people would tend to be for Humphrey and his po lic ies , since he is more an opposite to George than Is Nixon. Gorgeous George has stated that he is against any form of gun control, prefer­ring to rely on existing gun laws. On the other hand, Humpty Dumpty has favored tough gun laws including strong gun reg is ­tration laws and the banning “ of interstate shipment of all weapons.” (I assum e that Humpty means “ guns” when he refers to * ‘weapons.” After all, a weapon is something that one person uses to inflict damage upon another. If the interstate shipment of weapons was curtailed, Detroit would go out of business.)

Well, the other day the Los Angeles Gor­geous George campaign headquarters was damaged by gunmen. Officials saidthathand guns were apparently used. So far, George has stuck to his conviction that people have the right to freely own a gun, be It handgun or rifle. The shooting Incident, George would say, is fully covered by existing laws. He would like to see these laws enforced. Apparently, it Is the gun

By Jim G eiger

control advocates who have compromised their beliefs . The gunmen, in using their guns in that manner, must necessarily be against gun control and also against Wal­lace. But since Wallace is also against gun control the attack seem s to be i l - logically motivated, un less the gunmen w ere Humphrey gun control supporters who were trying to get Georgey to change his position — at gunpoint. Then maybe they just wanted to provide Humpty with a chance to show his magnificent benevolence by saying, “ See, George, I ’m trying to pro­tect you, too. Isn’t that kind of me? Don’t you wish everyone would?”

There is also the possibility that the gunmen were professional crim inals who, according to George, are for gun control. The crim inal logic is that any registration would hinder “ honest” c itizen s in obtain­ing guns; while cr im ina ls , who are already outside the law, would not mind disregard­ing another,,T his attack would thereby in­crease the clam or for gun control.

The third major possib ility is that the attackers were Nixon (who has not com ­mitted him self, according to my informa­tion, on gun legislation) men who want to see Humphrey and Wallace forces fight it

-K A Y

out so to speak, while Nixon keeps his distance,

Wallace’s critics have accused him of desiring to establish a police state. The reason usually given for tlUs belief is the fact that Wallace wants to punish rioters, criminals, etc. All three candidates want to punish criminals so shouldn’t all three be guilty of desiring to establish a police state? Actually, Georgey is the one candi­date under whom a police state could NOT effectively be formed. As long as he advo­cates free access to gun ownership, a police state is impossible; because a prerequisite of forming a police state is to have the police know where all the guns are. In that respect, it would be easier to have a police state under Humpty or even Tricky.

Wallace has made other statements that many of you may find hard to believe. He believes in dissent and demonstrations as long as no laws are broken. He says that people “ who genuinely tliink that the war Is not good for the United States” have a definite right to express their be­liefs, He draws the line at people who ad­vocate victory for the Viet Cong. This, he believes, is a violation of our treason laws, and the violator should l)e punished. He has also stated that although there are some Communists involved in the rioting and demonstrations against the war, all dem­onstrators are not Communists. He also feels that police “ should use the minimum force necessary to put down disorders.” In otlier words overreacting (Chicago stylo) is unnecessary.

He also says that he is not a racist, nor does he believe in white supremacy. “ I have never said that any race is super­ior to any other race and I don’t say so now” ... “ I tliink all people are entitled to a good life and I’d like to see a better life for all of tlie people.” ... but ... “ The Government cannot provide a good living for anybody. It must come tlirough the action of tlie individual.” He compli­cates matters by saying that the segre­gated school system of Alabama “ was tlie best school system for Alabama.” He pre­fers to let such decisions be made by the individual states.

His foreign policy is not unlike that of Humpty and Tricky. Some major points in­clude the following, “ We will not abandon the United Nations.” That does not sound very Communist hating. He wants to “ con­tinue to support NATO” and deal “ patient­ly but firmly with the present French gov­ernment.” He believes in keeping a balance of power in tlie Arab-Israeli conflict, but with a primary goal of solving Uie problem at a conference tal)le. He also disagrees with his running mate on tlie use of nuclear weapons In Vietnam.

So you see, Georgey isn ’t quite as radical as some of you believe. Keep tJiis article and compare him with his Democratic and Republican counterparts. Remember, you can’t tell the candidates without a program.

An alternative to multiversityThe fo l lo w in g i s a Triarigle in terv iew with George

Shuba, a s tu d e n t a t B e n sa le m , Fordham's experimental

co l lege. B e n s a l e m i s Fordham*s a t tem pt at generat ing a

community o f s c h o l a r s , tha t is^an inst i tut ion which does

more than p a y l i p - s e r v i c e to the co n c ep t o f s tudent se lf -

determinat ion. It i s p r e d i c a t e d on the sim ple b e l i e f that

education is a tw o - w a y s t r e e t . —Ed.

Triangle; What is B ensalem ?Shuba: Boy, that’s general, big couldn’t you ask

another question?Triangle: What kind of t ie s do you have with Ford-

ham University?Shuba: There are no clothing regulations. We don’t

have t ie s .Triangle: You’re beautiful. T ell me, if and when you

graduate from B en sa lem , do you graduate with a Ford- ham degree?

Shuba: You graduate with a Bachelor of A rts,Triangle: C onferred from Bensalem or from Fordham.Shuba: I don’t know. What do degrees matter? Degrees

are s illy .

Triangle: How do you get in?Shuba: Y’apply, Y -ap ostrop h e-a -p -p -l-y . Y’apply.Triangle; Do y ’apply to Fordham or to Bensalem ?Shuba: You apply to Fordham . . . no, no you don t.

You apply to here.Triangle; What kind of work are m ost of the people

‘̂ olng here?Shuba; Um, w ell, the government ca lls it “ irrespon­

sible dissent,” No, actually ,.,Triangle: I mean course work.Shuba: Yeah, Informal. We dor what we want to do.Triangle: Would you say then you’re mostly, arts

majors - EngUsh, music, things Uke that?Shuba: There are no majors at Bensalem, The whole

idea is to rethink education from head to toe.Triangle: That’s beautiful. Suppose you wanted to

become an engineer, could you come to Bensalem for an engineering education?

Shuba: Well, you’d have to find somebody. If you want to learn the subject of engineering, you know, you’d want to learn it from somebody who knows it. And you’re not going to find anyone around here. I’ll tell you. You could probably come here but its’ mosUy for people who are not interested in that sort of thing.

Suppose you go to Fordham and you find out have to take a certain number of courses you’ve to compete against the other people and you’ve to get the grades. You’ve got to take the subjects

m e y want you to do, and whatever’s in those courses, it ’s important for you because you’re in those courses,

suppose none of that stuff is important to you and doesn’t have anything to do with where you’re at,

you’ve still got to go there. We think that’s stupid. And you may think that there are things you’d like to do with people and that people are more Important than the subjects. Maybe, then, you should come here.

Triangle: You’ve almost converted me. Then I gather there’s no such thing as formal class work.

Shuba: SomeUmes there are seminars around here.

yougotgot

But it but

We’ve got about 60 here. We take about 30 students at the beginning of each summer. We have some teach­ers living here. Others live right around here.

Triangle: Are you connected with Fordham to the extent that you could drop in on classes If you wanted to?

Shuba: You can take Fordham courses. You can drop in on Fordham classes . You can do whatever you’d like to do, here or there. But the important thing about what we’re doing here is not that we have the alter­native — but that we’re concerned about education it­self, we’re thinking about what education means, what it means to be involved in a learning experience.

Triangle: When was Bensalem established?Shuba: It started in July ’67.Triangle; And when will your first people be coming

out?Shuba; June, 1970.Triangle: Do you think that having an outlet like

Bensalem is keeping Fordham quiet?Shuba: The Fordham kids who don’t go to Bensalem

are very much under the impression of what it means to be part of the multiuniversity. They see the seven hour lines at registration, the classes they have to go to, the hours they have to spend on irrelevant material and they are beginning to get together and start thinking atx)ut the problem of education.

Now we can’t place the blame for this on the Ford­ham administration. It’s something that’s happening in our society. But those kids see us over here and instead it makes them think “ it’s working over there — that’s

Continued on page 9

D R EX EL TRIANGLEPage 8—October 18, 1968

Soggy prunes a continuing storyBy D ave Wynn

Well, he knew it. And these students sitting in his c la s s knew it . He was a failure. He wouldn’t deny it now at his age, A full p ro fessor . Full of what? Full of his students’ eyes. Those damn­ing ey e s . Some eyes belied em pti­n e s s . Some eyes hid hostility and frustration; others didn’t. Those e y e s told him what he didn't want to know. He was a fa ilure. He wished som etim es they would take their ey es off of him . Leave him alone for awhile. Most of all he wished he could take his e y e s off of h im self. He knew he damned him self more than any­body in all of h is c la s s e s ever could. He was a fa ilu re . He w asn’t even an ordinary fa ilure. He was a renowned failure, a famous fa ilure. He traveled frequently to Washington for consultative purposes with the government. He published papers (toilet pa­p e r s—university p o litics). So how could he be a failure?

Linda didn’t think he w as a

fa ilu re . And she had seen plenty of fa ilu res — m arried three. (Waldman w asn’t certain that she had m arried three fa ilu res , but he w as sure that she had di­vorced three.) Those m arriages had given her plenty of knowledge about how to p lease m en, and e s ­pecia lly the p ro fessor . The blood rushed through him and began to sw eat his hands. He put the chalk in the tray at the bottom of the blackboard and dusted h is hands together, giving a gesture of f i ­nality to the rem arks concluding whatever he was concluding. Half the tim e he w asn’t even sure what he w as lecturing on. He gathered up h is brown-edged lecture notes while the c la ss ambled out am idst its own s i ^ s of r e l ie f . He would try this time to get out of the room before Huntzig could grab him with one of h is id iot req u ests for specia l help. Hutzig’s sp ec ia l problem was beginning to be a pain in the — DammitI Here he c o m es . Why can’t they make two doors to these c la ssr o o m s . “ Y es,

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Mr. Hutzig, what is your prob­le m ? ” Yeah, Hutzig, what the h e ll i s your problem? Do I look like your father? You can’t rea lly be ser io u s with these questions you keep asking. “ A ll right then, Mr. Hutzig, w e’ll se e you at 2:00 in my o ff ic e ,” What did he say? Something about not knowing what to -do after getting out of c o l­lege . I rem em ber having the sam e trouble when I was h is age. W ell, I can give him som e pretty good advice. I’ve been through that before.

P ro fessor Ernst Waldman. He couldn’t help but notice the name plate every tim e he went in or out of h is door. But it meant more when he was going out of it — because it probably meant he was going to see Linda. She liked brainy men. She had said so . In bed. That little plaque on h is door gave him the kind of status that got him into bed with bodies like Linda. The Ph.D. didn’t hurt any, e ith er . He thought he might m arry Linda. There w as c e r ­tainly m ore to Linda than just the perfumed flesh . She alw ays listened to him . Waldman didn’t think she always understood when he explained to her about man­agement theory or m odels for decision-m aking, but she lis ten ­ed to him.

T hese train r ides at night som etim es frightened him . He w asn ’t sure whether it was the dim ness of the light in the coach or the darkness outside the cold window that gave him an uneasy

feeling. His own face reflected in the window didn’t help any. The light from above him made his ey e s and cheeks look hollow — he expected to look like that when he was dead. A co lored man stum bled down the a is le of the moving train and sa t down next to Waldman, Waldman sm iled at the man as he settled down with his paper. He always sm iled at N egroes , It was h is way of show­ing them that he cared . That a white man cared . The colored man didn’t sm ile back, but Wald­man understood a ll that em bit­tered h is heart. He rem em bered the slum s that h is school bus used to go through. Garbage. R ats. Mangy dogs. The thin black boys in the gang at the bar on the corn er. On every corn er . He feared them, but he could under­

stand them , from inside his bus.So, after a ll, he rea lly w a sn ’t

a fa ilu re . Confused, som etim es but not a fa ilu re . If he was a fa ilu re , of co u rse , he would know about it. His mind would let him know. But he fe lt so great. E s­p ecia lly now, with the train clack­ing and sw aying him to sleep. What a s leep Waldman felt com­ing over him . So peaceful. The lights from the J er sey suburbs whipped past the train window, the N egro read h is newspaper) the conductor p assed up and down, along with the sandwich man and cart. He saw everything around him , but he would never move from th is sanctuary in h is own body. He would never again move any part of h is body. But he would watch.

'Bout T o v i n B y L y le Wolf

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M o liere ’s sa t ir ica l com edy, “ T artuffe ,” is being produced to ­night and tomorrow night at the Tom linson Theater of Tertiple U niversity , T ickets start at $3,00 and can be purchased at the theater box o ffice , 11 a.m . to 4 p .m ., as w ell a s before the p er ­form ance. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m .

The verbal dog fight of the year w ill take place on Tuesday, Oc­tober 22, at 9 p ,m ,, when Chan­nel 12’s telephone d iscu ssion s e r ie s “ Forum Phone” w ill pit two m em bers of the far left Students for a D em ocratic So­c ie ty against two m em eb ers of the far right Young A m ericans for Freedom in open verbal w ar­fare (debate). Should you fe e l in­clined to voice your opinion, the hour long program accepts phone-in questions from the viewing audience (studio phone: 215 - EV 2-3244).

The w eek’s offering at the Ho­v e l includes a reading by yours truly of “ John Brown’s B ody,” Steven B enet’s epic poem about

F r id ay , O c t . 18th

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Y U M Y U M

& A P R I O R I

z w m

the C iv il War, th is Sunday night; and a program by Dr. Raffaele of the E conom ics Department in the ro le of the urban university in the Negro ghetto Wednesday night. D oors open at 7:30 p.m. and the program usually starts at 8:30 p .m .

Next in th is month’s steady stream of folk con certs is an appearance by Donovan at the A cadem y o f M usic Sunday, Octo­ber 27, at 8 p .m . T ickets are $5.50, $4 .50 , $.3.50, $3.00 and are available at the Academy Box Office.

R E F A R T E I

Continued from page 6

tion) sponsored by student or­ganizations.

Of co u rse , the standard argu­ment is one of homework. To th is I sa y , ev ery other freshman c la s s has had th is sam e problem and with it have had a 90% great­e r involvem ent in D rexel and D rexel a c t iv it ie s than this year’s c la s s . I hate to deal in generali­t ie s but in th is school there are two types of people, those who run the sy stem and those who get shafted by it . It’s only a mat­ter of t im e before they get it right up the old kazoo. Frosh a live , if they are , they better prove it quickly. You only get out of th is place what you put into it .

Lyle WolfCBA ’70

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Continued from page 7

non-directive, non-competitive education we still be put through th is?”

to multiversityD R E X E L TRIANGLEOctolK’r 18, 1968—Pagp‘9

Why should

The Fordham student body - it’s a very quiet kind of revolution. The Fordham kids are changing. An ex­ample of this; the Fordham student body president gave a speech to the students — that is, the Freshman Class — and in this address he brought out the point of how the student is being systematically stepped within the uni­versity and they went crazy for him. The students are tired and they’re really becoming aware of themselves. The problems that Fordham students face are not so much the resu lt of the Fordham Administration in part. The Fordham Administration is at times much more radical than many of the faculty and some of the stu­dents. Fordham University has initiated a lot of great changes. It's not to blame for the university as it is and what it does to people. But society is very much to blame. The university serves the purpose of channeling students into the society and of indoctrinating them with the lies of why they have to be so ... to be functioning members of the society. They’re getting tired of that everywhere.

Triangle: With m ore of a certain amount of growing d issatisfaction among th ese kids, do you think then that Fordham w ill see m ore heightened resistance to what’s going on?

Shuba: Not the kind of resistance that you see in the newspapers. It’s the kind of thing in which people just spend their time in ways so that the revolution is reach­ing down into people’s lives, much more than it is challenging the structures.

There will be concerned students who will not tolerate tuition increases anymore. Moreover, they will not tolerate the fact that the university’s books are closed to them and its tru s te e s ’ meetings are closed. I think that this shows the kind of student demands we’ll be seeing — that they have a bag in this.

It’s not going to be a Columbia. The Columbia af­fair is a — the majority ofstudents.it seems, are aware, of the whole complexity of the military relationship: industry and the university. Aware of how this society operates. And they’re ready to carry on a struggle against it. That’s something different from the Berkeley Free Speech movement. The Columbia “ Strikers” are not simply fliers; some of them are four and five page documents and the students read them, the students are aware of them. That revolution at Columbia is of an arm-band status and I don’t think that’s happened here. But I think the students at Fordham are getting sick and tired of being pushed around.

Triangle: I see young ladies running around here. Do

you all live together?Shuba; YuplTriangle; (read SMILE) How many girls and how

many fellas?Shuba: I’ve lost count. I’d say it’s about even.Triangle: How are your relations with the people on

the streets, the community? Do you get along? Do you have anything to do with them at all?

Shuba; Well, many of the Bensalem people find that their thing is doing work in the ghetto - - i n education. And they go to the various d istricts. This is no ghetto — one hundred and ninety-first s treet out here. The near­by neighborhood is mostly populated by the academic community.

Triangle: Is Fordham still expanding within its campus or is it going out into the streets?

Shuba: Fordham is extremely active in combatting the problem of the urban c ris is . Fordham is liberal.

Triangle: Which means?Shuba: Well, it’s a good thing they’re getting things

done.Triangle: They’re not kicking people out of their

homes then?Shuba: No, they’re not. And they’re not slum lords.

And they don’t have contracts with IDA (Institute for Defense Analysis - Ed^). Fordham’s not doing any of that stuff. Fordham is raising tuition on its students, b u t ...

Triangle: The unrest on college campuses must soon­er or later come to the high schools. What’s your opin­ion of high schools today?

Shuba; The first high school I went to happens to be the most competitive high school in the United States. They press you and press you and press you with all these courses.

Triangle: Regis?Shuba; Right. And there you can’t think with your

own head, you can’t think about what other people need, you just have nothing to do with them. You just work and work. And after two years I got a 74 in Latin and had to leave.

So I went to Spellman High School and Spellman High School is even worse. What Regis does to you through coercion, Spellman does to you in a much more subtle and dangerous way. At Regis, you know you’re getting stepped on and either you think it’s worth it to get through and be able to deal with that kind of work and get a job and make a lot of bread. Or you don’t take it and you turn to — well, you ought to see what some of the Regis kids are turning into. But up at Spellman it’s different. They give these kids anything they want, they give them dances and mixers and basketball games and

football games and beer. They give them all tliose things and in turn when they tell you what the war Is like and they tell you to cut your hair short and wear a white shirt and tie, you listen. Well, it’s a police state is what it is and yet the students don’t mind because they’re getting what they want. So you see it is much more dangerous.

Triangle: Do you think that the d^gveloping of this kind of an institutional mentality is typical of the paroch­ial school system In New York?

Shuba: Absolutely. No doubt about It. And to the people who say It’s changing I say — Bull----- 1 Cardinal Spell­man High School Is supposed to be the most progres­sive, the most advanced, the best educational institu­tion in the archdiocese of New York. And I just spent a week In Chicago with the Yippies and I felt less para­noid walking around Chicago than I did walking around Cardinal Spellman High School.

What they’re doing to those kids up there is a crime. And the kids, the high school kids, are getting tired of it. They’re getting sick of it. A few kids are beginning to think and getting some new attitudes. Some teachers are doing very good work, they’re telling them some things about the war and about war in general. Something’s happening up there.

The Church, the Government and the educational sys­tem in this country, the three main authoritarian insti­tutions, are being very good right now about the urban c ris is . They’re going out of their way, “ Urban c r is is” is the new word for black people. The Church is going out of its way. Bishop Cook has a million words and a million man-hours talking about how the Institutions have to be corrected, never saying the word “ black,” never talking about black pride, black ownership. But they’re so concerned. Educational systems. The boards of trustees and presidents of universities are all so concerned, while admitting their token of black people. And the government: LBJ is saying we shall overcome.

American society, at the same time i t ’s doing all this about the urban cris is , this token system, Uiese same authoritarian Institutions are treating students as “ niggers.’* CSHS treats its students like niggers. The government when it drafts students is saying, “ Be a good nigger. Be a slave.” The educational system treats its students as niggers. Bensalem people are no longer going to be treated like niggers.

D o n ’ t e v e r l a u g h a t l i v e d r a g o n s .

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p o l i t e t o n a m e .Y o u s h o u ld d r iv e a 1 9 6 9 (C am aro

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E v e n i f y o u ’re 42 .Putting you first, keeps us first.

DREXEL TRIAHGLE'page 10-October 18, 1 9 ^

IF Football

Paczosa, Migliarino, EnochContinued from page

able to dump Engineer backs six t im es for lo s se s , and was in on nearly every team tackle.

Bob Enoch, a junior, a defen­s iv e halfback and corner man, played a good game on pass de­fense and a great back-up game on sw eeps and plugged up holes in the line a ll afternooa.

John Paczosa was an All Cath­o lic End at West Catholic and out­standing lineman for W est. He was se lected to the AU MAC team last year as a junior and was honorable mention All State la st year. (This team is s e le c t ­

ed from all the team s in Penn­sylvania such as Penn State, Pitt, aiKl T em ple .)

Mig was a tAO-year varsit>’ le t ­ter man for city champion Bishop Egan. In his senior year he was se lected as 2nd team A ll Catholic for h is linebacking prow ess and 1st team All Lower Bucks County. He a lso was a two letterm an in track.

Bob went to LaSalle w here he played th r e e y e a r so f varsity ball. As a sen ior , Bob was captain of h is team and was chosen to the All Catholic 2nd team s for his outstaiKiing defensive play.

Grid action highligiited by tight games as Greelts move into third week of play

SCORE WITH RANDY!SUPPOUT RANDY HOLMES

ForVice Prez. of Student Senate

I N T E R N A T I O N A L

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O C T O B E R 18-27

P H I L A D E L P H I A M U S E U M O F A R T

By Hank Leung

With the second week of foot­ball cam e som e narrow v ic tor ­ie s and a surprising upset,

PK P 18, T E P 12In a th riller , Pi Kap, aided

by four interceptions turned back TEP, The game ended with TEP on the Pi Kap one-yard line. Sparking Pi Kap’s offense was quarterback Hicks who scored tw ice and passed to Linderman for the other score .

G r i d d e r s b e a t R P I 2 0 - 1 0

Continued from page 12

five m inutes left to play was D rexel 20, RPI 10. RPI tried again to get on the board but fe ll short when D rexel took over the ball in the final eight seconds, ending the game.

Good defenseAs last week, the D rexel de­

fense played a large role in la st Saturday’s v ictory. Holding

,R en sse la er to only 67 yards on the ground was an indication of D rex e l’s defensive superioritj’. The only way RPI would m ove was by passing, which it did frequent­ly . All told, they passed 49 tim es .

com pleting 22 of them for 212 yards. The D rexel offense had matched this figure in ground yardage v̂ dth a total of 210 yards. This is very commendable for the Dragon offense which is m ost certain ly psyched up for tom or­row ’s game against Lafayette. T his w ill be one of the toughest gam es on the Dragon schedule and should prove to be one of the m ost action-packed of the season . It is very important that the team has a lot of support if they are to bring , home another v ictory. Try to be there Saturday along with the team , and cheer them on to the third victory in a row.

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-I* T H E A T R EM CHESTNUT and 17th

SP 18, SAM 12In another Blue League con­

te s t, Sigm a P i beat Sammy v/ith som e good second half offense. Sigm a Pi quarterback, Thomp­son, ran for one sco re and passed for the other two — one to Ber-

ard and one to Stewart. Stilllead- ing in the interception department i s Jim Schuster , who had two and who has four in two gam es. Sam­m y’s quarterback, Gekoski, p assed for both of Sammy’s s c o r e s — one to Steck and one to Friedm an,

SAT 12, PSK 6Sigma Alpha Theta combined a

fine defense and an offensive spurt in the second half to reg is­ter its f ir s t IF victory. SAT’s quarterback Kamon passed to Jacobson for both s c o r e s . Going both w ays, Jacobson, a lso had an interception,

D SP 12, I K E 6

With a fired-up defense Delta Sig overcam e a s ix -p o in t first period deficit to pull one away from the T ekers, In the second period Dave W est intercepted and ran 58 yards for the touch­down. To finish the scoring, quarterback Bob P o lill i hit Mike M orlino with a 20-yard pass in the end zone.

A PL 21 , L C A 19Hampered by p en alties, L to b -

da C hi’s o ffensive unit stalled on two im portant d r ive s . With Dick Cum mings playing a fine defen­s iv e game and Jim Schwering leading the offense, Lambda Chi was in contention all the way.

BN 20 , P L P 0Beta Nu continued to roll as

Kearney scored tw ice, with Ber- ti and Snyder adding the other two s c o r e s .

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IF Bowling

DREXEL TRIANGLEOololK'r 18, 196«-Pagp 11

TKE leads Gold League standings', APL, DSP vying for title in Blue

By C huck L ehm an ______ _________ _

Harriers drop first two meets

By C huck Lehm an

After the second w eek of bowl­ing, TKE is alone atop the Gk)ld League standings with an 8-0 record while A PL and DSP are tied for the Blue League lead with 8-0 records. The high team se r ­ie s was turned in by APL with a 2435, team s in g le of 857 by SAM, individual s e r ie s of 552 by Vaughan (PSK), and sin gle of 210 by Kinsey (DSP).

DSP 4, L C A 0After taking the f ir s t game

761-711, D elta S ig used a 189 by Stelluto to win the second 795- 736. Kinsey only bowled one game for DSP, but he made it a 210 to pace the third gam e victory 781-691. Taking the team point 2337-2138 com pleted the 4-0 sweep and enabled D elta Sig to remain undefeated. A 471 by F a l­lon led LCA as Stelluto*s 490 led DSP.

SP 3 , SAT ]After SP booked the f ir s t game

739-677, som e clutch bowling by SAT led to an upset 714-702 win in the second, SP bounced back to take the third, however, by a 765-716 m argin and a lso the team point 2206-2107. Staffieri»s 468 led SAT w hile Lebon*s 479 topped the Pi*s.

APL 4, T ER 0After getting off to a shaky

760-696 victory in the f ir s t game, the roof a lm ost f e l l in for Ap­ple Pi in the second. P ete F al­ec ’s 200 and T E P ’s inability to mark in the big tenth w ere de­cisive, however, and APL held

on for an 808-797 victory. The third game as no contest as W alson’s 197 led APL to an 842- 630 romp. The team point 2410- 2123 enabled Apple Pi to remain

tied for first place with DSP in the Blue League. A 456 by Herzlich led TEP while Gaston’s 525 top­ped APL.

TKE 4, BN 0

Getting off to an easy 794-666 victory in the first game sent TKE into the second game expecting another easy ride, but BN’s Carl P a sse r i led a charge with a 199 which threatened an upset until Andy Neborak struck out to seal the victory for TKE, 773-765. The Tekers settled down and took the third game 788-697 with Ne­borak getting a 198. The team point went to TKE, also, 2355- 2118. Neborak’s clutch 539 led TKE as D'Orio compiled a 530 to top BN.

SAM 3, P K P 1Bob Hicks led Pi Kap to an 800

771 victory in the first game despite a 195 by Howie Venger of Sammy. Another fine game of 188 by Hicks couldn’t stop Sammy in the second, however, as Steve Friedm an’s 189 led them to an 807-733 romp. SAM really got hot in the third game and won go­ing away 856-739. SAM got the team point also 2435-2272. Hicks finished with a fine 543 to top PKP and Venger with a 531 to lead SAM.

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PSK 3, P L P 1A fine 805-675 victory, with

Vaughan getting a 187 and Tustin a 183, got Phi Sig off to a great start. Following this up with a 748-613 win in the second made it even better, but Pi Lam used som e tough come from behind clutch bowling to pull the third one out in the last frame 729- 725. The team point went to PSK 2278-2017. Izat’s 451 topped PLP while Vaughan’s fine 552 effort led PSK.

This week’s action w ill feature two fantastic matches. APL and DSP, the CO-leaders in the Blue League, clash to see who will remain on top. Judging from ea r lier sco res , APL shouldn’t have too much trouble, but definitely don’t count upset- minded DSP out. The other match w ill pit TKE against SAM. These two traditional rivals are rated fa irly even judging from earlier sco res , but no matter what hap­pens it i s sure to be a tight, en­thusiastic battle. Other matches for the week are TEP-SAT, SP - LCA, PKP-PSK and PLP-BN.

Continued from pag(' 12

On Wednesday, Drexel hosts Philadelphia College of T extiles and Science and Lebanon Valley at Belmont. This coming Satur­day the team ventures to Haver- ford for a triangular meet with that co llege and John Hopkins.

Varsity Coach M iller noted that with such stiff competition it was too early to predict an MAC winner, but that Drexel would be a competitor for the top spot in the college division. With a bit more conditioning and an improvement in health, our harr iers will move into the win­ning column.

Freshm enThe freshman cro ss country

team at Drexel is larger than ever before. Thirteen frosh are participating this fall. After a lo ss to Lafayette, the harriers evened their record at 1-1 with a strong 22-33 win over the PMC

T H K C H R IS T IA N

S C IE N C E M O N IT O R

IS N O W O N S A L E

IN T H E D A C

frosh last Saturday. They were led by Glenn Lysinger for first in 16:30 and Ron Baker in second with 17:08. Steve Rugger took the fifth position. Lysinger’s time bettered tlio record, previously se t by Hick Noll in 1966 with 16:43, for tlie three-m ile course .

Coach Murddbk can expect a winning season from his crew, whose co-captains are Lysinger and Rugger. These frosh add more promise to an already bright future for Dragon runners.

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Gridders even season log with win over RPI20 -10By Buck T ab le r

The D rexel Dragons, led by an outstanding defense and hardh it­ting offense, overpowered the slightly favored Engineers of R ensselaer 20-10 last Saturday at Troy, New York. The D rexel gridders got on the board early in the fir st quarter with a three pointer by Ed Wieland. The field goal was se t up py an intercep­tion by Bob Enoch who scram bled to the RPI 20. The ball changed hands four more tim es in the rem aining minutes of the f ir s t quarter, with neitlier team pene­trating beyond the opponent's 35.

The entire second quarter was a se e -sa w battle with long d rives by both team s, but to no avail. The ball changed hands six t im es before the Engineers cam e to life on a 58-yard passing drive to our 24. With four seconds left in the half, kicked a su ccessfu l field goal, leaving the sco re at 3-3 when the half ended.

Second ha lf

The second half began with Ron Schmidt picking off an RPI pass on the opening s e r ie s of downs, and returning the ball to the RPI 10. The Dragons drove into a fourth and 5 situation to the R PI 5-

yard line where another field goal was attempted by Wieland, The kick was good making the score 6-3 D rexel.

R en sselaer , again in p o s se s ­sion of the football, drove to the Dragon 37 where they w ere forced into a punting situation. An ex ­trem ely tough rush was put on by the Dragon defense, and the RPI punter was smothered with blue sh irts while making a vain at­tempt to run the ball. D rexel, then at the RPI 48, w as soon to give up its field position with a fumble on the opponent’s 39-yard line. It was from here that the En­g ineers began their f ir s t touch­

down drive, se t up by a p ass that carried the ball to the Dragon 6 - yard line. With 4:26 left in the quarter, RPI scored , and kicked a su ccessfu l extra point making the score RPI 10 and D rexe l 6.

R issel l intercepts

The closing minutes of the third quarter featured an RPI drive to the D rexel five, where C liff R is ­s e l l intercepted a p ass and p re ­vented an Engineer TD. When the third quarter ended, the D ragons had p ossess ion of the ball on their

own 14.The Dragons w ere on the m ove

in the beginning of the fourth.

Randy H olm es, leading Drex.i ru sh er , took a handoff ' streaked 52 yards down t h e . i r line to the RPI lo where he

knocked out of bounds. Withii.jo on the c lock , Drexel scored on I B aer to Huntsinger pass. Wie land’s kick fo r th e e x tr a p o in tw j good, upping the sco re to D rexel. ^

The Dragons shortly

p o sse s s io n of the ball again and proceeded toward the RPi The 70-yard drive ended with I touchdown by Randy Holmes and another su ccessfu l PAT by Ed

W ieland. The score then, with

Continued on page 10, col, 3

Harriers drop first two meets; frosh field largest squad ever

By Kim G eis inger

D rexel’s c r o ss country team is off and running as the season opened with two dual m eets . On Saturday, October 5, the Dragons w ere outclassed by Lafayette at the f iv e -m ile Belmont Plateau cou rse in Fairmount Park by a sco re of 15-44. This past Saturday,

October 12, saw PMC manage to squeeze by D rexel 26-29 in an exciting contest, also at B el­mont Plateau.

Lafayette put five runners acro ss the finish before the Drag­on ’s f ir s t man, Eric Henkels.B ill Crawford and Don Thomas ran identical 28:51 tim es for the f ir s t two p laces. Henkels, whose tim e was 29:47, was followed in by co-captain Dave Rhein- heim er and Rick Noll for seventh and eighth.

H enke ls second

The PMC raiZe was a thriller in which PMC star Ron Sayers ran away with the event in 27:50.Henkels was second with a 29:15 tim e, h is best ever for the cou rse .C lose behind was PMC’s Bob Heightman for third: Rheinheim - er followed him for fourth. Drag­ons Noll, Wayne Campbell, Dave Arthur and co-captain Tom Downing took sixth, eighth, ninth and eleventh p laces, resp ec t iv e ­ly.

The team ’s main concern is the strengthening of their fourth and fifth runners. This can be. accom plished if Rick Patterson and Bob Andreo recuperate from knee in juries. Had they been able to run, the outcome of th is race would certain ly have been dif­ferent...

Continued on page 11, col. 4

T H I S W E E K

I N S P O R T S

V arsity F o o tb a ll

S A T U R D A Y

O c t o b e r 19, 1 : 3 0 P .M .

L a fa y e t t e -A w a y

* * *

Freshm an F ootb a ll

T O D A Y ! !

O c t o b e r 18 , 3 : 3 0 P .M .

T em p je -H o m e

VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, O C TO BER 18, 1968 NUMBER 24

Booters dropped by Hofstra

in first game of schedule

D i r e c t i o n s f o r

t o m m o r r o w ’s g a m e

DIT plays Lafayette tom or­row at Easton. The game starts at 1:30.

To get to Easton from D rexel take the Expressway north to the Pa. Turnpike, go ea st on the Turnpike and take the N ortheast E xtension to Route 22, go ea st on 22 into Easton and follow the signs to Lafayette.

To get to Easton from North Philadelphia take Route 611 (Broad St.) north to Easton,

By S tev e B acin o

It was a dism al and disap­pointing trip to Long Island last Saturday for the varsity soccer squad. The trip in itse lf was an exhausting four-hour trek that le ft m ost players somewhat sp ir ­i t le s s . Add an overcast day and an 88-minute trial consisting of an ex c e ss of physical contact and ending with a disturbing lo s s to Hofstra University, 2 -0 , and one can readily understand the at­m osphere of the entire day. Boot­e r s Dutton, F oelster and Lock- ard played an excellent defen­s ive ballgame; while Burke, Sloan and Knapp were outstand­ing in the offense.

Poor start

The Dragons failed to get a good start in the game, and Hof­stra im m ediately took advantage of this edge. The home team dominated the action throughout the f ir s t period and for m ost of the second period. Midway through the fir s t quarter, cen ter -

RECOGNIZE ANY F A C E S? Alum ni b o o ters ham it up for the

cam era before sh o w in g th a t th ey s t i l l r e ta in their o ld sk ills in

the trad itional scr im m age w ith th e v a r s i ty .

S tu d y of an a th le te

Have you ever really stopped to c lo se ly watch an athlete, a rea l athlete? A good look at a m em ber of this strange breed could offer a le sson for a lm ost anyone. People ca ll it com peti­tive sp ir it, but the thing that d r iv e s an athlete goes deeper than that. The real driving force i s a thing called pride.

Pride makes a ten -year-o ld boy cry when he lo s e s a b ase ­ball game; it makes a co llege team punish itse lf to better its record from last year; it makes old pros like the P ackers con­tinue to push when the gam es sta rt to mean som ething toward a championship.

B u ilt on pride

Right now there is a living legend, which was built on pride, being exhibited in Mexico City. The Olympic Games shows the w orld the great ability and in­ner drive of its b est athletes in a manner that can’t be dupli­cated . It is an aw esom e tribute by mankind to mankind in a s e l f - perpetuating sty le , and the p er ­petuating elem ent is pricjp.

By J o e McGowan

The perform ances which we have seen to date bring to the foreground the involvement and total comm itm ent of men like Ron Clarke, Kip Keino and A1 O erter and team s like Harvard, Penn and the U.S. basketball squad. T hese athletes give ev ery ­thing they have in superhuman e f ­forts and why?

What made Ron Clarke of A us­tra lia , perhaps the grea test d is ­tance runner of a ll tim e, run the la s t few laps of the 10,000 m eters in such pain that he couldn’t s e e properly and was, according to his coach, “ ...running by m em ­o ry ." Clarke kept going even though he collapsed at the end of the race and was unconscious for about 10 minutes.

What made Kenya’s Kip Keino get up and start running again in the sam e 10,000 m eters race after he cramped up so badly that he had to stop running and fe ll to the ground. Pride g ives men what they need to do the im possib le .

P rim e exam p le

Perhaps the best exam ple of

an inner drive allowing a man to r is e to the occasion is in the person of A1 Oerter^ the 1968 gold medal winner in the d iscus event for an unbelievable fourth consecutive tim e. In the ’64 Olym pics Oerter tore a ll the m u sc les in h is rib cage and was taped so heavily that he had trouble breathing and walking; but it couldn’t stop him then. This year , twelve years from his f ir s t gold medal, Oerter was not even considered a contender. He proved to h im self and to the world what a man can do when he com m its h im self to som ething by establish ing a new Olympic record , breaking his own old standard.

When people who know any­thing about sports get together they talk about how today’s ath­le te s are bigger and stronger and faster and how grateful they should be for these natural g ifts . More important than h is physical p row ess, an athlete should be thankful for the drive that le ts him utilize his talents - h is pride.

forward Ed Gaffney sco red for Hofstra, Teammate Edip Tahir sent a high-kicked p ass tow ards the goal, drawing the v is it in g goalie out from his position; Gaff­ney jumped for the ball and headed it over the goalie and into the net.

Late in the second period , Hof- s tr a ’s offense w as str ik ing to ­w ards the D rexel goal. A high shot, made from twenty yards out, was sent to the top of the goal-cage but was saved by Dragon goalie Diana who made a beautiful fingertip-block of the shot. The first half ended with Hofstra in the lead, 1 -0 .

N o threat

D rexel began to move the ball during the third period, but the

Yonkermen posed no scoring threat as the Hofstra defense managed to stop the attack every tim e. Later in that period, a H ofstra “ str ik er” came one-on- one against the Dragon goalie, but a slid ing tackle executed by Ron Dutton saved the play for

the v is ito r s .H ofstra controlled the ball at

m id -fie ld pretty much during the fourth quarter as the Hofstra backs kept D rexel’s attack away from the goal. Then with two sec­onds r e m a in in g in the game, Gai­n ey again scored o n a ground sho

from the left corner of the field. The gam e ended, as it began, on

a sour note for Drexel; and e B o o ters returned home in ®

feat, 2 -0 . ________

P la y e r s o f th e Week

T h r e e o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y e r s k e y

t o f o u g h . d e f e n s i v e p l a y a t R P I

For the second week in a row DIT has won. Also for the second straight week, the Dragon defense com pletely shut down its op­ponents’ running gam e. (D rexel has given grudgingly only 73 yards rushing in the la s t two gam es.)

The T riangle’s p layers of the week all played an important part of what has to be one of the best defensive units in the MAC. This w eek’s se lections are John P a c- zosa at defensive end. Bob M ig- liarino at center linebacker and Bob Enoch at defensive halfback.

John is a senior and co-captain of the Dragons. He waged h is own

one-m an war on the Engineer l in e . He w as double teame day and yet was s t i l l able to u

the RPI quarterback three ’ stack up the off tackle and swplays like a br ick wall with aming con sisten cy , and looke Lamar Lundy swatting down

p a s s e s .“ M ig ,” as the P layers calH j

i s another new face in the V lineup. For the second a sophom ore, has subbed a backer for an injured stai has played an extrem ely around gam e. He t e a m e d ^

John on the pass rush anContinued on page 10, /.