faculty photos

NOVEMBER 18 & 19 IN DAC, ROOM 232 OWXEl INSTITun

OF TECHNOlOGY PHIWOElPMI*. PA.

FROSH GIRLS: TURN IN INTEREST

FORMS TODAY!

VOLUME XL NOVEMBER 15, 1963 NUMBER 23

President H a g e r ty S p e a k s ;

Expounds On F u tu re P la n sby Betty Ann Artinian

Dr. William W. Hagerty, P resident of Drexel for three months, presented his views and goals for Drexel and Its growing future Wednesday evening at a meeting sponsored by the student Society for the Advancement of Management, the Accounting Society and theStudent Marketing Society.

Where can Drexel go? What can Drexel do? "I am very sure that a need Is here for a great Institute of technology. But 1 feel Drexel must respond. This is folng to take a combined effort of

G S A G r a n t s $ 1 . 5 M i l l i o n

F o r C l a s s r o o m B u i l d i n g

students, faculty, and adm inistra­tion. There is a need for g reat­ness, we should never be satisfied »1th anything less than excel­lence,” said Dr. Hagerty.

Top School In Country

He is very confident that DIT tias the capability to be one of the future top schools of its kind in the country. Looking over the scholastic statistics of our student body our President note's that our present class of students will be in essential asset in our growing future. Primarily, however, he feels that the progress of a college or any school stems from Its faculty, capable instructors, not only well read on their subject, but with a definite in terest In teaching.

How will Drexel get and keep top Instructors? "By raising sa l­aries," says Dr. Hagerty "Drexel is fortunate In that the Instructors* performance Is much better than it is buying.”

Graduate Program Expaniion

Drexel has moved at a consider­able pace in instituting a graduate program. Dr. Hagerty plans to expand tills system with the addi­tion of a doctoral program and a research center. A science center acklltlon will facilitate one more step in Drexel's progress.

(Continued on page 3, co l. 4 )

New Engineering Curriculum Approved

The recommendation for a twelfth term , which was first pre­sented on November 5, was dis­cussed at the last engineering faculty meeting held last Tues­day. The recommendation was approved with modification. The original proposal consisted of twelve term s of school and six term s of industry. The approved plan called for retaining the seventh term of industry.

Mr. Stewart B. Collins of the Co-op Department made a plea to retain seven Industry periods. In general, the faculty felt that the time In industry has great educational value and that it would not be a good idea to remove one term of Industry. This may im­ply that the twelfth term will be added in the summer of freshman year.

An engineering curriculum was also approved. The new cur­riculum would include physics courses in the firs t five term s. In addition, the social science and humanities courses would be mov­ed from the freshman year to the upperclass curricula.

Although these plans are ap­proved, they may prove to be im­practical and, hence, would be modified.

Ground will be broken for th is new $1.5 million dollar building, Wednesday. The auditorium is the cir­cular structure in left foreground of the picture. The location of the building will be the Southwest corner of 32nd and Market sts.

by Arthur S. LazanoffDrexef Institute of Technology

has announced that it will break ground Wednesday for a new one- and-a-half million dollar c lass­room building. According to Mr. Rudolph F. Vogeler, Vice P re s i­dent of Drexel, the ceremonies will s ta rt at 1:00 p.m. at the site, the southwest corner of 32nd and Market Streets.

Dr. WiUlam W. Hagerty, P re s i­dent of Drexel, will preside over

the ground breaking, and Mr. Al- l>ert Nesbitt will represent the Drexel Board of T rustees. P ar­ticipating in the ceremonies will be Mr. John Gruener, D irector of Construction of the General State Authority; Mr. Joseph J. Brady, Philadelphia area coordin­ator for the Urban Renewal Ad­ministration; and Mr. Francis J . Lammer, executive d irector of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority. The Reverend F reder-

H a s t i l y C a l l e d F o r u m

A ir s D A C G r i e v a n c e sA hastily called open forum to discuss the operations of the DAC

and the Program Board was conducted Tuesday afternoon. At the ■meeting, the operations of the DAC were explained and defended against the critic ism s of the sm all number of students in attendance.

The decision to hold the meeting was made the preceding evening. Advance publicity was limited to cards directed to select members of the student body. The m em bers of the Program Board, the Triangle and organization presidents received personal invitations to the meeting.

Before the meeting, Dean of Men, William E. Toombs stated, "Mr. Olson, Miss Cain and I hope to get a frank exchange of views. There are many misconceptions that should be cleared up; also other points of view concerning the oper­ations of the DAC should l)e heard.”

Purpose Announced Harold B. Olson, D irector of the

DAC, announced that the purpose of the meeting was to answer Questions and to receive suggest­ions concerning both DAC and Program Board Activities. Bill Nelbert, President of the Program ward, together with Olson attempted to answer the questions.

Students Gus Kelly, Bernie Mc­Laughlin, David Steinberg, and The Triangle asked most of the quest- ons. The others In attendance included Blanche Cain, Program Irector Dean Toombs and five

program board m em bers; there "'ere no other students present.

Program Board Explained Olson briefly described the

duties of the Program Board and 01 Miss Cain. “ Miss Cain is the sponsor of the Program Board,"

stated. "The program board 's Wrpose Is to sponsor program s wt students don’t have time for M that are In the students' in ter-

At least one of the many ex- must have had Interest for

Mch student," he added.‘‘Miss Cain Is the building's

publicity d irector. That Is, out- we the Program Board, herdutles

H a l f - T i m e A w a r d s

C l i m a x G a l a W e e kThis year’s record-breaking Homecoming crowd cheered the Drexel

Dragons on to victory as they defeated the King's Lions 16-0.In halftime ceremonies, Queen Pam Williams presented the "L ittle

Brown Jug" to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for the best Homecoming display. Second and third prizes went to Sigma Alpha Mu and to Delta Kappa Rho fraternities respectively.

The president of the Alumni Varsity Club made their annual award to Dr. James Creese, for his outstanding contributions to sports at Drexel.

Earlier, Drexel's booters white-washed Hofstra 11-0. Neither the mud nor the wind slacked the enthusiasm of Drexel fans. After

(Continued on page 3, col, 1)

Dres* rehearsal finds four bawdy pirote crewmen d iscuss ing an im­pending island Invasion, a scene from this yeor’s PI Kap Show. The show, " O r Spice ," will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at

8:30 p.m.

the games, the President's recep- tion-tea was held in the Activities Center followed by an alumni dinner at Cavanaugh's.

Contest Winners As the climax for the skit com­

petition In the court during the week, trophies were awarded to the winners Friday Night at the pep rally. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu, PI Kappa Phi, Delta Kappa Rho and the sis ters of Phi Mu who presented Monday's skit were announced as the con­test winners.

The winner of the beard-growing contest was David Bewick. Jerry Packard won the fun filled Pie Eating Contest after the Hoot­enanny, The annual pep rally cheer contest was won by Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and by Delta Zeta Sorority,

Miss Sandy Lessig started the Hootenanny after the pep rally. She controlled the attention of the audience aptly. Her perform ­ance was followed by the Gateway Trio, a Drexel group, who in turn were followed by Bernie Levine. The hootenanny ended after all the perform ers joined in a spon­taneous finale.

Parade of Decorated Cars Pam Williams, this year's

(Continued on page 2, col 5)

ick M. Brook, pastor of the Church of the Saviour, will deliver the invocation.

Honor Guard Ceremonial P rio r to the ground breaking

at the site, an Honor Guard Cere­monial will be held in the Great Court at 12:30 p.m. The ROTC Honor Guard and the ROTC Band, directed by Mr. Clyde S. Shlve, J r . , vtrlll perform at this time. Both students and faculty are in­vited to attend the ceremonial and the ground breaking.

Building Financed By GSA The plans for the building call

for a five-story, air-conditioned structure with 68,500 square feet of space. The construction is being financed by the General State Auth­ority, The money for the project was authorized by the State Legis­lature of Pennsylvania. The land was made available with the a ssis t­ance of the Redevelopment of the City of Philadelphia. For approxi­mately twenty-five years, the state will hold the title of the building, after which the title will revert to Drexel.

The building was designed by the firm of Baader, Young and Schultze. It will provide class­rooms and other related non-spec- ialized Instructional areas for undergraduate and graduate stu­dents enrolled in the College of Business Administration, Engin­eering and Home Economics, and for the students of the Evening College and the Graduate School of Library Science.

In addition to thirty-seven class-

(C onti nued on page 2, col. 3)

O b s c e n e L e a f l e t s

D r o p p e d I n C o u r t

Last Friday during the Home­coming skit, an unidentified per­son o r group dropped alargenum ­ber of obscene leaflets Into the crowd gathered in the Court. E arlie r in the week, several of the leaflets were placed in both the men’s and women’s mall boxes.

In aninterview withtheTriangle, Dean of Men William E. Toombs commented, “ This obscenity was obviously carried out by only a few people, but If offended and degraded many more. Student i r ­ritation at the tone of the skits has been high, but this action cap­ped the clim ax."

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 2 — November 15, 1963

(

P i K a p P r e s e n t s A n n u a l

M u s i c a l S h o w ' O ! S p i c e ’

Be aboard this Friday or Sat­urday evening as the PI Kap buc­caneers embark on their 29th an­nual show, *01' Spice’. This pro­duction should be one of the fun­niest shows in Pi Kap's long his­tory of successful musical comedies.

Four of Drexel’s stage talents will play the parts of the trit>e of innocent native g irls whom the rowdy pirate ban encounter on their travels seeeking the Potion of Eternal Strength. They are: Marti Petrick, Kathy Greenwood, Sheila Kelly, and Judy Vigllone. Thir­teen other coeds dance to the South Sea island strains; MadelaineCan- uso, Linda Heal, Judy Einstein, Peggl Cattell, Ellen Hein, Eleanor Bobbin, Nancy Williams, Lois Mc- Devitt, Anita Torello, Suzanne Poller, Elaine Cattefesta, Gall Braceland and Sandy Schofield.

Bob Griffin has collaberated with Jack Imsenlck on the production of the musical score and with

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SUNDAY SERVICES - 8, 9, & 11 A.M. Cof(ea Hour; 9:30; School 10; Nuriary 11

(A padictricion diractt our nursary) Every Thuridoy — Comitiunloti, 10 A.M.

Confirmation Glosses Now Being Arranged For Students

Bernie Poelck on the script.Show chairman Tom Isdaner,

Producer Bud Albright and Dance D irector Chuck Myhre, assisted by the only professional part of the production, Choreographer Mike F rederics , 'are polishing up final details in the production.

A ticket booth In the Great Court will be open all day F ri­day; tickets can be purchased at the door. “ 01’ Spice” will s ta rt promptly at 8:30 Friday and Sat- turday evenings in the Main Aud­itorium. It should last approxi­mately three hours.

DAC Harvest BallThe Drexel Student Program

Board will present a Harvest Ball Dance on Friday, Novemlwr 22, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. The dance will be held in the Grand Hall, which will take on the appearance of a bam for the evening.

The evening’s entertainment will feature all types of dancing—from square to twist. Gordon Lentz will call out the square dances. Beside the dancing, there will be door prizes and free refreshments will include cider.

The cost is $1.00 per couple and the d ress will be country style. Tickets for the dance can be purchased at the receptiondesk of the DAC or from meml>ers of the program board.

CLASS ROOM BLDG.( C o n t in ued from page I )

rooms, the building provides for ten faculty offices, two lecture halls, each with a seating capacity of one hundred, and an auditorium which can seat three hundred per­sons. The structure will also house the main school store for the sale of books and classroom supplies.

Completion Date is 1965“ The building will probably be

completed by September 1964; but a more realistic estimate would be January, 1965,” said Vice- President Vogeler in an interview with the Triangle. Mr. Vogeler and Mr. Rudolph Bloom, J r ., Di­recto r of Publicity, also told the Triangle that Woodland Avenue would be used as a parking lot to replace the lot on which the new iNiildlng will be erected.

The general contractor for the building is B. Bomstein and Son, Inc. Consulting engineers are Geo­rge Matz and Harry Price. The sub-contractors are Wilfred Thomas, Inc. for ventilating and air-conditioning; Maysons Piping Contractors, Inc., for plumbing; and The Howard P. Foley Company fo r electrical work.

D I E T Z G E NE very th ing for D rafting

Survey ing a n d P r in t in g

1009 Vine St., Phila., Pa.

T o o m b s H a lts O pen Houses

R e q u e s ts R e -e v a lu a t io nBy Art LazonoH

Fraternity open houses will be discontinued as a result of the fraternities being unable to control the situation during this year’s Homecoming. According to the Dean of Men, William E. Toombs, *'There were far too manyunlden- tllied outsiders who were uncon­trolled at the various houses.”

Dean Toombs feels that it is necessary to reexamine the frat­ernity structure. He announced his intentions to call' a meeting with the fraternity presidents to discuss their inability to control the open houses. The dean’s plans call for each house to answer a set of questions concerning fra te r­nity affairs. Dean Toombs also wants meetings with an officer from each fraternity, an alumnus from each of the various fra te r ­nities’ alumni corporations, the fratern ities’ faculty advisors and a representative from the Dean of Men’s Office.

The purpose of the meeting would be to set long term goals for the fratern ities. Dean Toombs would like the goals to be se t before the winter te rm ’s rushing season sta rts .

The Drinking Problem

During an interview with the Triangle Dean Toombs emphasized the fact that the Institute’s main

Assignment: match ttie perfbmwnce of our finest automatic drive in a figlrter, less expensive version!

R e s u l t : A n e w F o r d - b u i l t 3 - s p e e d

t o r q u e c o n v e r t e r — i d e a l

‘ ‘t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n ” f o r o u r n e w ,

h o t t e r , m e d i u m - d i s p l a c e m e n t V - 8 e n g i n e s

A completely new Ford Motor Company 3-speed

automatic drive for 1964 delivers improved

passing performance. . . smoother acceleration

. . . better start-ups (up to 35% higher torque

multiplication in Low) . . . more flexible down­hill braking . . . quieter operation in Neutral.

With the introduction of this lighter, highly

durable and efficient transmission in 1964

Comet, Fairlane and Ford models, our engi­neers have taken still another step toward

putting extra pep per pound into Ford-built cars.

Simplified gear case design and a one-piece

aluminum casting result in a lighter, more

compact transm ission-one that has fewer

components and is extremely easy to maintain. Built to precision tolerances akin to those in

missile production, the new automatic trans­mission is truly a product of the space age,

and is typical of technical progress at Ford.

Another assignment completed: another case

of engineering leadership at Ford providing

fresh ideas for the American Road.

MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

function is education. Since drink- ing was one of the more notice, able fraternity problems, Dean Toombs was asked what action would be taken along this line. Dean Toombs replied, "Drinking is a moral decision and a matter of choice, not of code.

“ The Institute is responsible for the atmosphere in which stu­dents entertain socially. The Insti­tute should se t the example rather than exercise d irect control. The question is not so much whether a student drinks or not; rather it is where a student drinks and the consequences of his drinklne that m atter.”

Dean Toombs closed the inter­view with a general comment about Cratemities. He stated, "Frater- nlties tend to think of themselves as t)eing Independent of the Institute. In fact, they are not. The fratern ities are actually under the shelter of the school, but I should like to see a real equality between the fraternities and the schooL”

HOMECOMING( C o n t in u e d from pa ge 1)

Homecoming Queen, led the cars entered in the Decorated Car Con- test in a parade from the Library to the field. The ROTC Band pro­vided cadence and rhythm for the m archers. Vicki Ray won first prize in the contest while Jan Stecklalr was awarded the second place trophy.

The new Field House Facility was dedicated before the game. President Hagerty cut the ribbon between the goal posts as adminis. tra to rs and student representa- t lves stood nearby.__________

h(^re is a hoolv

t h a t is

h( ' l f j ing us

f in d

ourse lves

Y ou, like m a n y of us, may be reach ing o u t in an effort to iden­t i fy yourse lf proper ly , — to Iparn w ho y o u a re a n d where you are going. W e believe we have found th e answ ers to these questions in t h e C h r is t ia n Science textbook, Science a n d H e a l t h with Key to th e Sc r ip tu res b y M a ry Baker E d d y . Y ou can find them, too.

W e inv i te yo u to come to our m eet ings a n d to hear how we a re working o u t our problems t h ro u g h a p p ly ing th e t ru th s of

C h r is t ian Science.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

Draxel Institute of TechnologyP h lla d tlp h la

M a t t in g l im a i I p.m.I l l , I r d , 5 th Mondoy

M ta t in g p loca : O ra ia l ActivltU> CtnUr

Seiinct anU HtuUh i$ atailaUn at all Chriitian Scitnet Kmding Koom» and at many colltgt bookUorm. Paptrback UdilioH tl .M-

dac meeting(Continued from page 1)

Include that of the term calendar and a soon-to-be-publlshed bro­chure about the building.”

General Inferetf Progromt

Programs for the entire student body have received poor response in the past. Specifically, m lxer- dances have had poor attendance. Nelbert stated that the bands have not been well liked and that the people seemed to want twist and rock and roll music. “ P er­haps,” Nelbert suggested, “ stu­dents can't dance anything but the twist.” The budget has restric ted the hiring of bands, he explained. “ The past policy has been to use film and mixer combinations to fill in empty d a te s ," Nelbert stated.

The Fraternity Conflict

The fraternity bloc, which com­prises one-eighth of the student body, composes a large percentage of the Interested students at Drex- el. Nelbert asserted, “ We try not to buck the fraternity parties. How­ever, one of our largest attendances, 360, came at the same time as an open fraternity func­tion was held last year.”

He noted that the problem of conflict with the dates of fraternity functions as the Playboy Party, Starlight Ball, open house and special events like Sammy Week Is considerable.

“ Our main problem Is the com­muters,” he stated la ter. “ The problems of public transportation are often considered by the Pro­gram Board.”

Admission Now Charged

The Program Board was forced to charge admission to the movies and mixers because their budget was cut. It was stated that there is still a deficit of almost ten dollars per show despite the charge.

The budget, unlike most organ­izations, Is expandable and depen­dent on student attendance. Now, approximately seventy-five cents comes from each student to the Program Board from the $25 activ­ities fee. The extra allowance would come from the $25 DAC fee which has not yet been tapped.

Big Attraction* Fail

Big name attractions do not draw Drexel students. The Pro­gram Board experimented last year when they hired the Four Preps and only 700 students attended the two shows. Thus, Nelbert indicated that the Pro­gram Board was trying to “ push for a higher degree of programs, not just.movies and dances. The

Program Board will wait for stu­dent response.”

Olson stated that the deficiencies In food services were the sole responsibility of James B. Earl. Also, he noted that any deficiencies found in the structure of the build­ing before the end of this month would be taken care of by the Federal Government as part of their contract. These repairs would Include the prominent leaks found after last week’s downpour.

Bowlers Needed A discussion of the bowling alley

revealed that a seldom attained 60 per cent occupancy was needed to break even financially. “ We want more bowlers and we want to break even,” Olson said. Group discounts and other Incentives for bowling have been unsuccessful In the past, he noted.

Nelbert said, “ The Program Board is representative of the Interested students. There are 25 active members, of whom four

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DREXEL TRIANGLENovember 15, 1963 — Page 3

are girls (two commuters), four are fraternity members, and the rest are commuters. Six officers are commuters.” Toombs added, “ Students are free to enter. It is an open operating group and I don’t know why people don’t come In,”

Membership Open“ There Is an effort now to

publicize the open policy of mem­bership,” Nelbert said. The recent ACU conference of 25 college unions was held to learn others’ Ideas, he noted.

It was pointed out that the pro­gram coordination has been poor In the past. In reference to sched­ule conflicts. Miss Cain, speaking for the Program Board, said that In the past, dates were changed. She continued, “ The DAC has spon­sored 33 programs which have drawn 2500 students between Sep­tember 25 and the end of October.”

'Continued on page 7, col. I )

D r a g o n W i n s F o r D S P

Fire-breathing dragon roasts King's College football player at Home- 'coming barbecue. Display won the coveted Little Brown Jug for the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi.

STATIONERY

L A R G E MEMOS

S M A L L N O T E S

COLLEGE STORE

Big weekend on campus coming up?

L o n g D istsoce is th e q u ic k , sure w ay to m a k e a rra n g e m e n ts w ith y o u r d a te .

P e a c e C o r p s O f f i c i a l s

V i s i t L o c a l C a m p u s e sR. Sargent Shrlver, J r ., director

of the Peace Corps, wlU visit the campus of the University of Pen­nsylvania next week In an effort to attract both Penn and Drexel students. Two representatives of the Peace Corps will visit Drexel

HAGERTY(C ont inued from page I )

Commenting on the student body the President feels we are fortunate In being a city school as we have no one type of student. He would like to see this cross- section even more pronounced In future student and faculty admis­sions. He feels that our curricula should be more flexible so to accommodate various types of students. “ A cross-section of in­dividuals provides an education In Itself,” Dr. Hagerty said,

DIT Can Be Fir st

Commenting on our College of Engineering, Dr. Hagerty said that he can see no reason why Drexel cannot be firs t in Its field. He bases his conclusion on the fact that he has visited and studied numerous colleges of engineering throughout the country.

President Hagerty Is a mechan­ical engineer and Is a consult­ant to the Ford Foundation, He is also a member of the Engineer­ing Council on Professional Devel­opment and of the Physical Facil­ities Panel of Science and Engin­eering Division of the Science Foundation.

to make appointments with stu­dents for the Peace Corps’ exam­ination.

Shrlver will address students of both schools at Penn’s Irvine Auditorium, 3417 Spruce Street, Monday, November 18, at4:00p.m. His discussion, which will be on the Peace Corps’ role in assisting emerging nations, is part of the observance of Peace Corps Week in Philadelphia,

At Drexel the film, “ The Peace Corps,” will be shown Friday evening, November 15at7:30p.m,, In the Activities Center, At the end of the week. Interviews will be held at both Drexel and the University of Pennsylvania.

Robert Ruben and Thomas Gee, the Peace Corps representatives, will interview students at Drexel on Thursday and Friday from 9:00 a,m, to 5:00 p,m, and 9:00 a,m, to 7:00 p.m., respectively. The Interviewers will be In the Great Court from 11:00 a.m, to2;00p,m. lx)th days o r In room 219 of the Activities Center.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 — November 15, 1963

Vlake Decisions NowAfter much com pla in ing , b ic k e r in g

and h e a t ed e x c h a n g e in the T r i a n g l e ’s

l - e t t e r s to the F^.ditors column, a m e e t ­

in g w a s f ina l ly he ld to d i s c u s s the

p rob lem s of the DAC. How ever, the

p u b l ic i ty for the m ee t in g w as he ld to

a minimum, and only an a f te rn o o n ’s

no t ic e w a s g iven to th o s e inv i ted to

a t tend .

Vie find it hard to u n d e rs tan d why

su ch an im portant m ee t ing w a s or­

g a n iz ed in su ch a s e c r e t i v e f a s h io n .

T he DAC b e lo n g s to a l l of H r c x e l ,

and s in c e the m e e t in g w a s c a l l e d

p rim ar ily to a i r s t u d e n t o p in io n s on

the DAC’s o p e ra t io n s , a s much ad ­

v an ce no t ice a s p o s s ib l e shou ld have

been g iven.

F o r tu n a t e ly , r e p r e s e n ta t i v e s of the

T r ia n g le were p re s e n t , so th a t the

m e e t in g w as not kep t a com ple te

s e c r e t , and s ev e ra l i tem s of i n te r e s t

were made know. However, no p o s i ­

t ive s u g g e s t io n s were made to a l l e v i ­

a te the co m p la in ts of the s t u d e n t s .

T h e p rinc ipa l i s s u e , the r ig h t s and

d u t ie s of the Studen t Program Hoard

ve r s u s M iss C a i n ’s Program O f f i c e ,

w as e vaded . It is time tha t th i s

qu es t io n w a s c la r i f i e d , so tha t re ­

s p o n s ib i l i ty can be d e l e g a t e d p rope r ­

ly. Once th is is done co n s t r u c t iv e

e f fo r ts can be made to improve the

programs p re s en t ly o ffered and to in ­

s t i t u t e new program s which will re ­

ce ive s tu d en t support .

I he Program Hoard must become a

s t ro n g r e p re s e n ta t iv e of the s tu d en t

body. An effort shou ld be made to

d i s co v e r what in t e r e s t s the s t u d e n t s ,

r a the r than p re s e n t in g p rogram s at

random and then dem an d in g s tu d en t

suppor t for them. T h i s p r in c ip le ap-

A Violation Of TasteThe sp i r i t of Homecoming w a s b a d ­

ly marred l a s t F r id ay , when an un­

iden t i f i ed group of s t u d e n t s show e red

the G rea t Court with o b s c e n e l e a f ­le ts .

The p e rp e t ra to rs of t h i s l i t t le s tu n t

were probably few in number, s i n c e

the re cannot be many s tu d e n t s of s uch

low m enta l i ty a t an in s t i tu t io n of

h igher lea rn ing . At l e a s t one would

hope not. Hut n e v e r th e l e s s , they d e ­

s e rv e to be s in g le d out b e c a u s e of

the ex trem ely o f f en s iv e na tu re of the ir

a c t io n , and b e c a u s e of the la rge num­

b e rs of s tu d e n t s , facu l ty and v i s i t o r s

who were a f fec ted .

The le a f l e t s were od io u s enough in

th e m s e lv e s , but th e i r b l a t a n t p e rve r ­

s io n of sch o o l s p i r i t made them doubly

so . And to make m a t te r s w o rs e , they

were thrown j u s t a s in te rv ie w s for

co-op jo b s were b e in g c o n d u c ted . One

can im agine w ha t s o r t of im p ress io n

t h e s e in te rv ie w e rs have a f te r th i s e x ­

h ib i t ion of Drexel s tu d e n t s a t p l a y .

T h e re i s l i t t le tha t can be done to

r epa i r the dam age . We can hope tha t

t h i s j u v e n i le f o o l i s h n e s s is not ty p i ­

cal of Drexel s tu d e n t s , and tha t those

r e s p o n s ib l e will r e a l i z e by now th e i r

g ro s s v io la t io n of good t a s t e , and tha t

they will try in some way to make

a m en d s for th e i r a c t io n .

THE DREXEL TRIANGLEh s t a b l i s l i e d 1926

Member of

A ssocia ted Collegiate Press

( ) fj ic ia l new spa p er pu b l i sh e d by the s tu d en t s o f D rexel In s t i t u te o f Techno logy J2nd and Ch es tnu t S tr ee ts , Phi ladelphia . I s s u e d every Fr iday during the C o l ­

lege year. Second c la ss p o s ta g e pa id at P h i lade lph ia , Penna ., October 15 1926 under the Ac t o f March 3, 1879, as amended. A d v er t is ing ra tes fu r n is h ed upon i( jues t. Address all b u s in e s s communicat ions to the B u s i n e s s Manager. All

other correspondence , address the Editor. SU B SC R IP TION, $3 .00 P E R Y E A R

n r n f ^ n columns are not n e c e s s a r i l y th ose o f the I n s t i tu teor o f I he Triangle. Phone: BA 2- 1654 or E V 2-6200 ( E x te n s io n 536).

Kditor-in-Chiff ...................Itusiness Manager .................... .............................................................................

...................................... RICHARD w: ' p a s CAlV p HILIP L^ 'z^ CK

PoulJ. Smith, Richard W. Pa.col, Philip L. Zwi ct!” ptllit'!<° Von I .alii,, John Gra.n, St.ph,M P. NEWS STAFFNews Editor ..................Assistont Newt Editor ........................................................................ Philip K. Van Itallie

C,o L u ' J Jon Mo»»o, Lindo Ara.ntiori Dav« Me-'Z o o t? Po*P»ck, Jo.D-|ppoli,o, Jo..ph Child. A rln.M.ha“ Day. Dow, St.phani. Dud.k, Kathy

I Koy

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

p l i e s p a r t ic u la r ly to the m ixe rs , which

have been re c e iv e d very co ld ly by

the s tuden t body.

An effort should be made to obta in

the co -opera t ion and suppo r t of al l

f a c e t s of the s tu d en t body, and th i s

in c lu d e s f r a te rn i t ie s . Both the Greek

s o c i e t i e s and the Program Hoard must

abandon the ir h o s t i le , d e fe n s iv e a t ­

t i t u d e s and work to g e th e r for the op ­

timum u t i l i za t io n of the build ing .

T h e DAC m ust a l s o work to co-or­

d ina te e v e n t s more e f fe c t iv e ly . Al­

though the m is u n d e rs t a n d in g s of the

p a s t were a d ju s t e d , they shou ld

never have occurred in the f i r s t p l a c e .

T h i s h a s a l s o been a c a u s e of dif­

f icu lty b e tw een the Hoard and the

f ra te rn i t ie s .

Many o ther c om p la in ts a b o u t the

DAC were a l s o brought to ligh t at

T u e s d a y ’s m ee t ing , but t h e se a l s o

were not r e so lved . Among t h e s e were

the q ua l i ty of the food in th e c a f e t e r i a

and p h y s ic a l d e f e c t s in the build ing

i t s e l f . Here , a full d i s c u s s io n w as

im p o ss ib le b e c a u s e all of the r e sp o n ­

s ib le a d m in i s t ra to r s were unable to be p re s en t .

The most important r e s u l t of the

m e e t ing w as that c om pla in ts and

g r i e v a n c e s were b rought out in to the

open for the f i r s t time. O b v io u s ly ,

more d i s c u s s i o n and a w ider range of

opin ion is needed to s e t t l e the i s ­

s u e s which were brought forth.

H owever, m e e t in g s and d i s c u s s i o n s

are not enough. T h e a d m in i s t r a t i o n ,

the Program O ffice and the s t u d e n t s

must make d e c i s i o n s now and t r a n s ­

la te them into a c t io n , befo re the s i t ­

ua t ion be com es any w orse .

Excessive Statement

Hurts Researchers

Editor, Drexel Triangle:

In last week's Triangle, Nick Salamon stated and I quote “ The school cafe is not a bad place to spend your days. Ask the student researchers .”

This is quite a generalization. If Mr. Salamon knows some researchers on a particular project, that take such excessive liberties, let him name them rather than get a large number of innocent people in trouble.

Yours truly, Mark E. Sandberg

Mishap Accumulation

Spoiled Homecoming

Editor, Drexel Triangle:

The Hootenanny promised to be one of the main attractions of the Home­coming Weekend, but an accumulation of mishaps spoiled it for all concerned.

In the firs t place, the Triangle an­nounced that four groups would per­form, tMit only three appeared Friday evening.

Then there were technical difficulties that should have been worked out before the show was presented, notably the lighting. It was very distracting to s te the lights in the Grand Hall a lte r ­nately turned on and off.

The audience was extremely ill- mannered. An informal gathering such as a hootenanny does not grant the members of the audience the privilege of talking during the performance or of leaving In the middle of a number. Moreover, vocal disapproval of one of the perform ers was a mark of extreme Immaturity that should not characterize an audience composed of college students.

I am sure that many Drexel students would appreciate another hootenanny, provided that It Is better planned.

Anne Miller Chem '66

Student Requests

Armistice Between

B & G and StudentsEditor, Drexel Triangle:

During the past week we celebrated Armistice Day commemorating the cease-fire of World War I. Now, i think It Is about time to call a tnj’ce In the battle between the Drexel stu­dents and the buildings and grounds.

Faculty and Staff and Students alike were dismayed at the destruction that took place In the Great Court at exactly 10:15 on Saturday, November 9. With parents and alumni expected tor various coffee hours, tours, and just general homecoming, the Drexel janitors thoughtlessly destroyed the posters and displays decorating the Court for the biggest social event of the season. In response to our protests and plead­ings to wait just until noon, the janitors simply replied that they had orders to take them down now and there was nothing we could do. So, the parents and alumni were greeted by a bare but clean court. That's all right, though. T here 's a great picture In last week’s Triangle. I t 's a shame It is not In color. The time has come for a show­down. A few weeks ago, Mr. Martin asked our cooperation In the smoking problem. Now, we are asking Buildings and Grounds cooperation. The school Is big enough for txjth of us.

Helen Clardy

Department Head

Praises TriangleEditor, Drexel Triangle:

Congratulations on producing an out­standing Homecoming Edition of the Drexel Triangle. You have not only adequately covered news of student activities, but 1 was pleased to see so much space devoted to Important “ academic Issues", such as the 12th term and the Library situation. You can do a great service to Drexel stu­dents by providing Increased coverage on important Issues of this kind.

G.E. Dieter Chairman, Department

of Metallurgical Engineering

B o r e d W i t h S c h o o l ?A r c y o u g e t t in g e very th ing you wan t out o f D re xe l? [)o yo u se e m to do noth ing but eat y

s le e p and ta k e e x a m s? KAy not broaden your hor izhns by jo in in g the Triangle s ta ff? Opportunit ies e x i s t fo r a l l s tu d e n t s in t e r e s t e d in n e w sp a p e r work, w hether you prefer new s writings sports writings or layou t and production work. In addit ion, openings will dev e lop in ed i tor ia l p o s i t i o n s for Uiose who d em o n s tra te a b i l i t y and in teres t . Contac t Paul Smith for further d e ta i l s , or v i s i t the Triangle o f f ic e on T u e s d a y or \lednesday evening.

UJTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Kdilorial Advisor .

Fiuaiicial Advisor ,PHILIP S. YEDINSKY

.................. R.W. GOSA' ^ t h a t tmi5» 1$ Y o u a

gXPEISIfNCE p a i n t i n g F I ^ the /VIOC^L/' '

rDREXEL TRIANGLE

November 15, 1963 - Page 5

' B o u t T o w n

By Bill Hetzelson

one of the three plays currently offered by the National Repertory Theatre is Arthur M iller’s “ The C rucible." This scathing analysis of the Salem Witch T ria ls is sure to bring to mind the McCarthy Trials of the '50 's that almost cost Miller his career. Aside from the popular appeal of this fascinating, frightening play is the pro­found meaning, the continual persecution by man of man brought about through superstition and fear, which makes this play a must for thinking college students.

Jap a n e se Import“Ikiru” (“ To Live” ), a much-praised Japanese picture about

the last months of an insignificant working man, is currently being shown at the Wayne Avenue Playhouse. This poignant story of the nature of man was directed by the famous Akira Kurosawa and features one of the finest actors in the world In Takashi Shimura, not to mention a fine background score. Discounts are available at the box office to college students with a matriculation card every night, except Saturday.

Different American Comedy An ex-Gl Is traveling across the desert and Is “ conned” by

several German Nuns relocated in the Southwest into building their church for them. Does this sound like the basis for a comedy? Not really. But it has been made Into one of the most tender and moving comedies ever to come out of Hollywood. But even Hollywood doubted that the story had potential, and allocated only $250,000 for the movie.

Despite Hollywood, the picture was made and it has become this year’s " s leep er” just like “ David and Lisa” did last year. The film is “ Lilies in the Field” starring Sidney Poltier in his best portrayal yet, and is currently at the Midtown Theater.

Imported From Britain Some of America’s finest entertainment comes from London.

Many plays in the past years have been adopted by U.S. audiences among them “ Stop the W orld...” , “ Oliver” , “ A Man for all Seasons” , “ Beyond the Fringe” (which Is coming here next month), and this year’s “ Luther” and “ Chips with Everything.” NBC has followed the current trend and has “ borrowed” Britain’s most popular TV show-“ That was the Week that was.” Last Sunday night NBC ran a sneak preview of tills satirical show that will be a weekly entry next year. The results were devastatingly funny. TW’3, as it is called by intimates, shatters all precedents and holds nothing sacred. It sa tirizes everything from politics (especially politics) to pornographic lite ra tu re with what Is usually good taste. It will be a major breakthrough when this program comes on weekly next year. Can you imagine what It will do to all of those campaign speeches?

POTPOURRI

O p p o s e T h e S t a d i u m

—-------------------------------------------------------------------------By Bob Smorodin

The proposed stadium to be built at 29th and Arch Sts. poses a threat to all who Inhabit, work, and study In this area of the city; you, the students of Drexel, are no exceptions. The entire educational community for that m atter has a large stake in this now-raging controversy.

Picture the consequence of this glorious stadium. Summer term will become the true epitome of chaos. If you think you have trouble parking now, just wait until you have to contend with the crowd scuffling off to a Phillies home game. Night or day, the problem of hawkers, vendors, vandals, and garbage will be upon us. Hubcap loss will increase by 500%. Of course, you’re In luck if you’d like a bag of peanuts for lunch someday, but otherwise you have little to gain from having what little privacy you have now com­pletely lost.

Perhaps this Is more a problem for our school administrators, for they will be here long after we have departed. Nonetheless, the students of today are the alumni of tomorrow; we all have a stake in seeing Drexel reaching the height of educational prowess. The new alignment of curricula Is the firs t big step. The next has to be the prevention of this neighborhood choke-off.

« « « « * * *Commuter students may not realize how bad the trafllc can get

around here If they have never been In the area on a Sunday after­noon during an Eagles home game. As a visual aid, just picture the proverbial sardlne-can.

This is a problem for all: Drexel students (especially those who ‘study’ in the area), Penn students, employees, and residents. You can do your part by addressing an Individual or group protest to the Mayor, your City Councilman, o r any other elected “ servant of the people” who might depend on your vote. The time for action is now.

The i-un tor the roses In the Republican Party now stands as follows: Gov. Rockefeller O^Y) has declared himself early in a valiant, if vain, attempt to give the GOP a positive platform, rather than the present, m ore popular, negative approach of “ It-should- have-been-done-dlfferent” . Richard M. Nixon (Cal-NY) Is absolutelydedicated to the “ i-refuse-to-lose-tw lce-in-a-row ” club, other­wise known as the “ Remember Adlal” society, Barry Goldwater, most suiprisingly. Is taking a middle-of-the-road position, refusing to declare in or out. At this point, he still is waiting to see if Ken- nedy fares well for all his daring programs of late. He will not

if Kennedy looks too popular; Barry would like to be President, but not necessarily in 1964.

It may seem to you that the recent “ demands” of Cecil Moore, PWxy of the NAACP, are a Uttle out of Une, or arrogant. If you 6X4mlne the circumstances, however, you’d find that his premise Is correct; Tate did get an overwhelming majority from the Negro comiuuiUty, Moore's ^'demands'* are not a bribe or Insistence

tlie payoff for some secre t deal btd given* Moore Is simply 'voicing for the Negro the m oral obligation that Is on Tate 's shoulders, in the same Impatient tone that all Negroes would probably have used.

B e l i e f I s

W h a t C o u n t sBy Paul Fenske

We are wrong In assuming that some men are religious and some are not. In reality all men are religious. The crux of the issue, then, Is not whether we have a religious belief or not, but rather, what Is the nature of that beUef,

Religion As Devotion to Idols When one who worships directs

h is/her devotion to an object, Idea o r being which Is not worthy of such devotion, the religion of that person is directed to an idol. Worship of Idols can never satisfy the spiritual needs of a person. To worship something is to regard that something as the most import­ant thing in one’s life, Paul Tillich calls this devotion, “ one’s ultimate concern.” Such “ concerns” are not difficult to point out.

Week At BestTo live a self centered life Is

among our shortcomings. It Is all too easy to depend on ourselves too much. To realize one’s own ability and potential is one thing, but it is another to realize one’s own limitations. At our very best we are still very weak.

It is just as bad to hold another person up as one worthy of praise. Too often we single out religious, political or other leaders In this way. And yet, they too, are but human beings. We can and should be inspired by their virtues, but these end far short of perfection.

Use Of PowerSuch devotion need not be direct­

ed toward a person. Position and power are more subtle focal points of false religion. All of us have at least some power at our dis­posal. How we use that power Is very Important. We can use It for putting ourselves ahead or we can use It for the betterment of the position of those about us. To seek power and position for self aggrandizement destroys the person Involved rather than lifting that person to a higher realization of his true potential.

It almost goes without saying that a life devoted to m aterial Is a hollow life. Material Is to be used. It can not be the object of devotion and love for love cannot exist In a vacuum, but needs to be communicated between two or more rational beings.

IReligion As Devotion to God It is important that homage be

paid God and not one of the afore­mentioned gods. To worship God is to worship one who ever seeks to love, to show mercy, to be righteous and just.

To devote one’s self to following this God is to give one’s self to following patterns of living that are absolute. Here is a frame of reference by which we are able to measure our actions. We find that here Is direction for life. We can test our actions against what we know of God and if nec­essary to ever seek to try to change our lives so that they are more In accord with His way

To worship God and to ever honestly try to pattern our lives after Him gives us a realistic understanding of nature and of the place of man. Through such worship we come to better under­stand ourselves and we come to have a healthy concern for the seeking of what is best, l)oth for ourselves and for our fellowmen about us.

Varsity Singers Fall Term Tour

The Drexel Varsity Singers will be in the Baltimore, Md. area next Monday and Tuesday on their annual Fall tour. During the two days they will sing in assemblies at five different high schools and will appear on WJZ-TV, Monday evening. The thirty-eight students will be overnight guests of Drexel alumni.

Among the schools to be visited are Baltimore Polytechnic Insti­tute, Baltimore City College, and schools in Sudbrook, Woodlawn and Glen Burnle. The program Is varied; it runs from classical mucis to popular music. Typical selections are “ Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light” - J.S, Bach, “ Stouthearted Men” - Sig­mund Romberg, and Selections from “ My F a ir Lady” - Frederick Lowe.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Through The Looking Glass----------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- - By George Nice

The future Drexel student will not have much In common with the Drexel student of today. The retirement of Dr. Creese and the coming of Dr. Hagerty Is the Impetus of the movement which will transform Drexel.

Without Research, Nothing

Some time ago, I titled a column “ Without Research, Nothing.”I would like to re-emphaslze that. It Is reassuring to see that Dr. Hagerty agrees with this philosophy. If Drexel Is to receive the respect that Is due the largest private engineering school, the Institute Is going to have to produce.

The best way to achieve this goal Is not prim arily by the addition of research and teaching facilities, such as the present building program would have us believe. Building Is Important, but not as Important as having adequate personnel to do the teaching and research. It Is good that faculty sa laries are to be Increased on a m erit basis. The foundation of a good school lies In the competence of the faculty and the attitude of the administration.

Curriculum Change

In last week’s TRIANGLE It was reported that the engineering school was considering a twelve term curriculum. This Is good if the present Industry schedule Is maintained with the extra term occurring In the senior year, and If the present curriculum Is updated and sophisticated. A better planned curriculum will help to interest qualified students. This Is another key to Drexel’s problem.

A school is only as good as the produce which it produces. Although research and top professors will enhance the graduate work, the undergraduate curriculum must not be allowed to suffer.

High School Relations

An attempt sponsored by the Student Senate and the Admissions Office is being made to in terest more and better students in the type of education offered at Drexel. It is a program of personal solicitation by upperclassmen from all of the Institute’s colleges. Drexel must become something else besides a mere name to the high school students In the area. Drexel must be given a personality.

This term these upperclassmen will attend a luncheon given by Drexel for 150 National Merit Scholarship finalists in the area. And later in succeeding term s, teams will visit various high schools and try to answer any of the students’ questions regarding college. Any interested student in school or in industry may contact me for more Information in Room 170 of the Main Building.

P o in t Of O rder

Fraternity LeadershipBy Arthur S. LazanoH

The fraternities at Drexel generally try to demonstrate to the rest of the student body that their brothers are the leaders of the various activities on campus. It cannot be denied that percentage­wise the fraternities outnumber Independents In campus organiza­tions. The question Is - what kind of leadership are the fraternities giving to the rest of Drexel?

This year’s Homecoming brought out several flaws in the f ra te r ­nity system and its leadership. F irs t, fraternity skits are more and more showing a lack of originality, vitality, and maturity of taste In attempts to secure more laughs from those In the court. Second, the fratern ities have not exercised the type of control necessary to preserve the decorum at their own open house parties.

This last weekend enough of a disturbance occurred to give Dean Toombs sufficient reason to stop fraternity open house parties which are “ open” to anyone who walks In the door. Dean Toombs has announced that he wants the entire fraternity system reevaluated before the 1964 rushing season sta rts .

Fraternity skits and open houses are but two of the flaws that are most prominent at this time. The fratern ities now have the chance, before another explosion such as the Theta Chi affair occurs, to make some concrete Improvements. If the fraternities can prove true leadership In their own affairs, then they deserve a place on the Drexel campus. If they cannot, then they do not belong at Drexel nor should they be the leaders of the other campus organizations.

Over A Cup Of Coffee

V o l u n t a r y C o - o pBy Philip L. Zwick

One of the foremost institutions at Drexel for the past forty- five years has been the cooperative program of education. Up until six or seven years ago, entering engineering students had the option of choosing between a five-year co-op program or a standard four- year course.

Of course, we all know that the co-op plan Is now compulsory. But It Is a pleasant surprise to find out that the program Is not so solidly entrenched that It cannot be removed. No less an authority than Drexel’s new president, Dr. William Hagerty has stated tlils.

Dr. Hagerty noted that he has obtained the authority from the Board of T rustees to completely remove the cooperative system from Drexel If he so desires . Such planning shows that the co-op department will be under careful scrutiny in the near future, and well It should be.

Proponents of the co-op system talk mainly about the value of the experience that can be gained during the Industrial assignments and tend to minimize the economic rewards. Participants in the program place the emphasis in the reverse order, for in actual practice industrial experience often means a trivial job that could just as easily be handled by the man in the street.

Many upperclass students have noticed that almost all big companies Include the job classification of “ summer student employee” in their recruiting advertisements. Invariably, these jobs are not only technically Interesting, but also financially more rewarding than those of co-op’s working for the same firm . Moreover, these students receive their degrees one year before the Dcaxel engineer.

If Drexel intends to advance towards having a separate graduate school of engineering, they must also have a four-year under­graduate curriculum. The extra year necessary to obtain a bachelor’s degree under the co-op program acts as a deterrent to graduate study. Once again, Drexel should offer engineering students the option of choosing their program of education, especially if It hopes to entice a large percentage of Its graduate students from the under­graduate school. These students can get needed Industrial experience during sum m er jobs. We hope Dr. Hagerty considers this well.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 6 — November 15, 1963

W I P A i r s B i o m e d i c a l P r o g r a mDr. Melvin W. Thorner, head

of the graduate program in bio­medical engineering, will chair a panel discussion on the radio station WIP, Sunday evening, Nov­ember 17, from 10:05 to 10:30 p.m.

Appearing with him will be Dr. Jam es A. Richards J r . , (physics), Mr. Ronald Tallarida (mathe­matics), and students Jam es Town­send and Dr. Grace Fisher.

The Informal panel was taped last Tuesday at the WIP studios. The general topic of the d isc u * Sion concerns the m erits of the program in biomedical engineer­ing. Drexel’s program, establish­ed in 1959, is the second oldest in the country and its graduates constitute the majority of grad­uates in this country to date in biomedical engineering.

The Contoura-Constat

N E W DE LUXE

PH O TO C O P Y M A C H IN E

oM.v $ 7 5 * 0 0

C O P I E S F R O M B O O K S

CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE3433 WALNUT STREET BA 2-4430

Q u e e n A c c e p t s S w e a t e r

Pom Williams, Homecoming queen, receives o r i f t sweater from the University Clothes Tree, a women's shop located at 3427 Walnut St.

L A S T I C K D R U G S3 2 3 3 P o w e l t o n A v e .

H ave your p r e s c r ip t io n s f i l le d h e r e .

O ur s to c k i s c o m p le te and up to d a te .

P h o n e B A 2 - 0 2 9 6

T H E B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N I E S

S A L U T E : R E G I S F I L T Z

As an t>n»ineerinp associate. t{e<>is P'iltz (B.S.M.K.. is involved in vir tually all fa rc ls of telephone coniinuniea- tions for Bell of Pennsylvania. F rom the design of u n d e r ­g round conduit to b r idge cables. Regis is an expert.

Much of his reputa tion came about on his first a ss ign ­ment. where his recommendat ions for the most economical underg round cable resulted in savings estimated at S2()(),(K)() annual ly .

Other ass ignments have included engineer ing requ i re ­ments on a varie ty of commuti ications e({uipment and

TELEPHONE MANOF-TH E-MO NTH

services. He has even taught a course in swi tching logic.For Regis, the divers ity of ass ignments has b roadened

his engineer ing know ledge and given h im the oppor tun i ty to advance in position and compensa t ion . Mis au thor i tv in catenary suspensions requires field engineers to consult w ith him in the design of such spans.

Regis Filtz. like m any young engineers , is impatient to make th ings happen for his com pany and himself. T here are few places where such restlessness is m ore welcomed or rewarded than in the fas t-growing telephone business .

BELL T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N I E S

B a n d D e f e a t ; C a d r e

I n S u n d a y F o o t b a l l

Sunday afternoon the Band and the ROTC Cadre engaged in battle! at 43 rd and Powelton. The oc. casion was the firs t annual Band vs. Cadre Homecoming Football Game.

The Cadre received the klckoff but were unable to make a first down and were forced to punt. Several plays la te r the Band scored on a sideline pass from Joe Yust to Bob Guggenheim who went across for the T-D. A conversion attempt failed leaving the score at 6- 0.

Guggenheim Stars

Later in the firs t quarter, the Cadre, again unable to move, punt- ed out of a fourth down. Gug. genheim picked up the ball and carried it for a 65 yeard touch­down run.

In the second quarter Guggen- heim went over for the third touch-- down on a flare pass from Yust. The score at the half 18-0.

During halftime, the elevenband ¥4 members put on the usual halftime A show. I

Triple Reverse Fails f;]

In the third quarter a triple reverse attempt on a fourth down was stopped by the Cadre giving! them a firs t down with goal to go i on the band 4 yd. line. Three downs later, they were still oni the 4 yd. line. Finally, the puny Cadre, in desperation managed a pass from Hodges to Rodgers for their lone touchdown.

The fourth quarter was score- less; leaving the final score at 18-6. The Cadre was so chagrined at the loss that they don’t want to wait until next year for a second game, but have challenged' the Band to another game this 1 term . <

J

K n o w Y o u r ^

O p p o r t u n i t y - 1

PIttacus

That’S a big order from Pitta- cusi But your opportunity in a career may bo less obscure than you realize.

If you have initiative and Im- agination, you should Investi­gate the opportunities in life insurance sales and sales management.

Take the tim e now to phone, or stop by and talk with the head of our college unit about the advantages of being in the life insurance business.

C am pus A gent

WILLIAM T . RICCI

Home P h o n e : GR 6-8255

B u s . P h o n e : GR 2-4987

or

S tu d e n t Moil

P R O V I D E N TM U T U A L H H B LIFEINtUIIANCI COMPANY 09

DREXEL TRIANGLENovember 15, 1963 - Page 7

Fullback Reiny Witt shows how the “ woM" works as he leaves Hofstra llnemon with foot waving In midair*-Gene Calaphalis (5) and Wolt Hadermann oHer a ss is tanc e .

G o l d L e a g u e B e t w e e n T E P & L C A

P K P F a c e s W i n n e r I n IF B o w l i n g

who notched a 507.The three high games for the

night were a 205 by Fisher; a 193 by DKR's Den Plontek, and a 192 by Dl’s Vince Perry.

The status of the two remain* Ing games to be played will be determined.

With the exception of two match­es - PKP-TEP, LCA-APL — all action In the IF Bowling League is completed. Last Tuesday night’s results are as follows:

SP 3 - DSP 1

DKR 2 - IK E 2

Dl 3 - SAM 1

The high se ries for three games was a 529, rolled by Sigma P i 's Jim Fisher. Following F isher was Delta Sigma Phi’s Dave Marczely

FOOTBALL(Continued from pa g e 6)

CeccarelU plle-drove his way up the middle for the touchdown with 4:41 remaining.

In the closing minutes tackle Mike Higgins blocked a King's punt giving the Dragon offense another opportunity to score. How­ever, penalties hampered the third team from moving and a field goal attempt from the 25 was a bit wide to the left.

Congratulations to senior tackle Don Mankln for being selected to the weekly ECAC team. Don's 36 yard run with a King’s fumble set up the firs t Dragon touchdown.

DAC MEETING(Continued from pag e 3)

The newly established tradition of Anniversary weekend was a “ great success ," she said, noting the “ sell-out crowd of 220."

Board's Job UndefinedWhen asked how the decisions

to keep or cancel a program were made, Miss Cain, said, “ I can't make a decision until the Program Board meets and they decide what they want to do ." However, the question, " Is the Program Board's job to supplement o r to make pro­grams for the students?" was left unanswered.

At the conclusion of the meeting Olson commented, “ I think that the Triangle and the students should give the Program Board nothing but congratulations rather than the constant abuse which has seemed to have taken prefe rence ."

X M A S S A L E1964 Lambrettas

125LI w as $ 398 .00

now $ 349 .00 150LI w as $ 438 .00

now $ 399 .00

175TV w as $49 9 .5 0

now $459 .50

P lu s S e tup a n d F r e ig h t

ALSO SPECIALS ON VFSPAS

A & S Motor Scooter Soles Ports - S e r v i c e - A c c e s s o r i e s

2212 M arket S t r e e t

Pl 'i lo. 3 , P a . L O 3-3382

F o u r S h u t o u t s I n I F L o o p

A s T i t l e C o n t e n d e r s W i n

IF BOWLING (Totol Games )

Gold League

TEAM

TEP

LCA

SPTKE

SAM

W19

16n74

Blue League TEAM

PKP

DKR APL DSP

Beat Western Maryland

by Bob Proud

IF action last Sunday on a slippery turf was marked by four shutouts as Tau Epsilon Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon continued to pace their respective divisions.

In three intra-league battles, TKE whitewashed PKP, 13-0, TEP scored a 13-6 triumph over rival SAM, and DSP thumped LCA, 32-0.

APL blanked cellar-dweller DKR in a Gold League contest, 24-0. In the remaining game, SP whipped Delta Iota In an exhibition game, 14-0.

On the other hand, Sigma Alpha Mu's excellent passer, BobKolber, frequently threw key passes that were dropped by his receivers, SAM scored Its lone tally in the second quarter.

DSP 32 - LCA 0

In their final regular season game, DSP surprised a punch- less LCA six with twenty-six firs t half points.

In all, DSP scored five tim es. In the opening half, Dronfleld crossed the goal line on a riin and then on a return of an interception. End Bob Weindorfer caught a pass for another score and finally Ber- nle Thamarus turned a pass inter­ception Into a DSP slx-polnter.

In the final quarter, center Dan Sandman moved to an end position. He scored his firs t touchdown In four years to complete the DSP scoring. John Mllnlchuck and Ed Herter turned In good overall games.

LCA never could put Its offense Into gear. They picked up only

TKE 13 - PKP 0

Defense and ball control were the outstanding features of this game. The winners made nine interceptions of PKP aerials, as Ralph Scola and Je rry Whiteman snared five and four respectively.

Teke scored twice In the firs t half. Quarterback Rich Chapman fired TD passes to end Ben Craw­ford In the first quarter and to Bob MoUuro in the second.

A determined PKP defense tight­ened to slow the Tekes offense in the second half. However, PKP's failure to mount an offense told the story of the game for the Showmen. PKP players deserving mention in the game were end Bud Albright, halfback Jim Boomer- shlne, defensive end Rich Husted and defensive back Greg O’Hara.

TKE remains unscored upon In four league games to date.

TEP 13 - SAM 6

After scoring In the firs t and third periods, an Inspired TEP team held on during the final period against a threatening Sam- mie passing attack to win.

TEP passer AlGelman’s running and passing highlighted the game. Gelman utilized good blocking to parlay the TEP ground game with two scoring passes to end Tony Maftel. Defensively, Gelman and Bob Bass contributed timely Inter­ceptions to blunt Sammle drives.

IF S tand ings - F o o tb a l l

Blue League Gold League

TEAM W L T TEAM W L T

TKE 3 0 0 TEP 3 1 0

SP 3 2 0 DSP 3 2 0

SAM 1 1 1 APL 2 2 0

LCA 1 2 1 PKP 1 3 0

DKR 0 4 0

one firs t down in the game. How­ever, blocking back Jack Gest did a fine job providing the LCA passer a lot of time to throw.

APL 24 - DKR 0

Following a scoreless, Initial half, APL struck back for three touchdowns in the third quarter. End Fred Crotchfelt was on the receiving end of three Harry Riley aerials for scores.

The final APL touchdown came about in the final quarter when end A1 ConsoM grabbed a deflect­ed pass in the end zone. The Apples’ defense was marked by two Inter­ceptions.

DKR was unable to move on the offense. Offensive end Den Plontek and defensive lineman Clay Molnar provided DKR with hustling efforts.

SP 14 - D l 0

A muddy turf hindered both of the offenses In this one. Both units displayed good spirit and determination.

Sigma Pi struck for a TD In the firs t quarter when Chuck De- Stefano threw to Joe Brown for a tally. In the following quarter, Dave Slawlk scampered all the way for the final SP score.

Fine defensive play by SP de­fensive linemen Fred Staab and Jim Gruver featured a defensive game. Further, SP offensive half­back, Byron Biggs, contributed much to the sp irit of the winners.

Delta Iota end Tom Smith played well for the losers .

THIS W EEK’S SC H E D U L E

LCA -

P K P -

D SP -

S P -

T K E -

DKR, a t 1:00 P.M.

SAM, a t 1 ;00 P.M.

D l, a t 1 :00 P.M.

T E P , a t 2 :1 5 P.M.

A P L , a t 2 :15 P.M.

Fullbock Bruno Ceccarelli makes futile dive ottempt for sidel ine poss in lost Saturday’s Homecoming game. On lookers are Monarch defender Bob Adams (33), Dragon guard Bill Wittorff (60), and head coach Tom Grebis.

Q u i c k i e B r e a k f a s tC O F F E E 7 <

D O U G H N U T S 5 <

SWEET ROLLS, FRESH FROM THE OVEN

D R EXEL C A FETER IALOWER FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING

2 . 3 9T U R T L E N ECK

k n i t t e d s h i r t s

VARSIT Y SH O P

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T H E S A F E W A Y to stay alertwithout harmful stimulants

N oD oz keeps you m entally a le rt w ith th e sam e safe re ­fresher found in coffee and t e a . Y e t N o D o z is f a s te r , hand ier, m ore reliable. Abso­lu t e ly n o t h a b i t - f o r m in g .

N ex t tim e m onotony m akes you feel drowsy while driving, w orking or study ing , do as m illions do , . . perk up w ith safe, effective N oD oz tab le ts .

Anolhii fini pioducl o( Giov* LiboiitoiiM.

VOLUME XL NOVEMBER 15, 1963 n u m b e r 23

Yonkermen Triumph Over Hofstra, 11-0; Knock Off WM, 4-1

by Dave Helms

Drexel's soccer Dragons rolled over Hofstra University, 11-0, on Saturday to s ta rt Homecoming o f with a bang; and dropped a scrap­ping Western Maryland team in two home MAC contests. These two wins give DIT a respectable 7-2 record with two games to go. The defense now has five shutouts in the books and the offense has tallied 34 goals to the opponents’ six.

Hofsfro No ContestThe fiasco on Saturday was

really no contest from the outset with Will Gabel netting two quick goals in the first quarter. When Will took a rest in the second quarter, his replacement, Pete Musonge, did equally well by scor­ing a pair of goals to make it 4-0 at the half.

Opening the third quarter it was Pete Musonge again, completing his “ hat trick” of 3 goals, making it 5-0 Drexel. Then Jose Celis got into the act to make it 6-0 at the end of three quarters. As the fourth quarter started, Hofstra moved Bruce Bauer, their key man, to the center forward slot in an attempt to boost scoring power. Then the Dutchmen’s defense came apart at the seams with Celis getting his second and Walt Hader- mann and Will Gabel each adding two to make the tally a ridiculous 11-0. This gave Will “ The Hat” Gabel a “ hat trick plus one” and preserved his nickname for post­erity.

Mild TerrorsOn Tuesday the Green T erro rs

of Western Maryland turned out to be not so terrib le after all. Starting fast and in control all the way, Drexel broke the ice with Will Gabel fast-breaking, faking the goalie, and scoring. Gene “ The Greek” Calaphatis scored his firs t of the season as he netted a beautiful cross from Don Grab- ner on a daring head shot. Pete Musonge came through again, foot­ing a loose ball into the cords to make it 3-0, Drexel. Western Maryland then hit for their lone tally as Joe Wederoth looped the ball over the defense on a rather whacky play from an indirect free kick situation. Drexel came right back with Ron Pantuck coming out of his scoring “ slump” to make it 4-1 at the final whistle.

Dragons Oof Of ContentionRight now the situation in the

MAC stands with Elizabethtown a cinch to take the Northern Divis­ion and either Swarthmore or

D r a g o n s S a y ’ W e l c o m e H o m e A l u m n i ’

W i t h 1 6 - 0 S h u t o u t O v e r K i n g ’ s C o l l e g e

■ m i .. ^

V ’ V C . i v * .

P ix by B e l l i sa r io

Defensive holfbock Chuck Farrell takes top of King's Ned Endler while center Ju les Bosch ond un­identified teammate anchor the bottom in on exhibition of "gong ta ckling .” End Frank Gallo (right) c loses in on ploy

Temple the Southern Division. Both Swarthmore and Temple are un­defeated in the MAC, each having a tie and neither having played any tough teams all season. At any rate, Elizabethtown should do a job on whoever wins the Southern Division. Drexel, with a 5-2 MAC record, is all but eliminated from title play, but will still sport an im pressive record at season's end.

T r i ' s v s L a m b d a C h i

I n B a t t l e O f S e x e s

Not to be outdone by other col­lege campuses, Drexel will host a co-recreation football game this coming Sunday. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity have scheduled an informal touch football game at 4:00 p.m. at the Drexel Field.

The brothers of Lambda Chi will be handicapped to make the game more interesting. Coats and ties 'a r e the uniforms for LCA while the g irls will be sporting sweat sh irts.

Gridders Need Victory To Keep League Crown

by Tom White

The schedule reads seven down and two to go. Western Maryland and Dickinson, both league foes, a re must games for the Dragons. Last week Western Maryland scored two firs t half TD»s to top Dickinson 12-0.

Western Maryland shares last year 's MAC Southern Division Crown with the Dragons and will be trying to gain sole possession of this title. The Green T erro rs have compiled a 5-1-1 overall record while maintaining a 3-0 league record. Drexel sports a 3-1 conference record and must win this one to stay in contention for league honors. The Dragons also face Dickinson (4-2 in league competition) while Western Mary­land meets a weak Johns Hopkins eleven the following week.

The Dragon offense will have

P i x by SnookRon PantocU (16) goes over teammate Geon Calaphatis to headboll over Hofstra defense as Will Gabel

P " ” - Hodermann (8) wotches the action, ready to offer a ss is tance . Drogons v»on,

to be at its best against the Green T e rro rs who have given up only six TDs this season and who have shutout Drexel In their last three meetings. Coach Tom Grebls'boys will also be out to snuff four straight losses dealt Drexel by Western Maryland.

Western Maryland will be paced by senior quarterback Tory Con­fe r and sophomore fullback Rich White. Confer was instrumental In last y ear 's 8-0 win and scored the lone touchdown. Newcomer Rich White is the club's outstanding ball ca rr ie r. He is averaging seven yards per carry and leading the MAC Southern Division In ground gaining.

Wounds HeoledThe Dragons ejqiect to have

everyone healthy for tomorrow's game. Injuries to halfback Rich Thatcher and fullback Chick Cec- carelli seem to be completely healed as evidenced by their fine performance in last week's game. Rich picked up 46 yds. while Chick gained 43. Skip Lombardi and Ed Bogdan should also be available for action. The only question mark is senior fullback Harry Purnell who is still nursing an injury that forced him to the sidelines three weeks ago.

Seniors Joel Gotchel and John Schlichtig have been voted co- captains for the second straight week.

by Tom WhiteDIT gridders posted their first

shutout of the campaign by drop­ping King's College 16-0 in this year’s Homecoming game. Strong defensive play and Drexel’s super, ior kicking game kept the ball in King's te rrito ry most of the second half.

Slow First HalfMost of the Drexel-King’s f irs t

half was a defensive battle with the teams marching bet^veen the 30 yd. lines. Halfback Bob Adams and fuUback Dick Dali did most of the ball carrying for the Mon- archs, while halfback John Schli­chtig and fullback Chick Ceccarelll toted the pigskin for the Dragons,

Until the last 1:30 of the haU the only attempt at a score was a field goal by Irv Campl)ell from the 30 yd. line that was off to the left. A penalty following a fourth down kick gave the host team a firs t down on the King’s 45. With 1:06 remaining an interception put the Monarchs in control on the 30 yd. line, but an offensive inter­ference penalty put the ball back on the 15 and set up a kicking situation.

Compbell 's Toe HitsDrexel got the ball on the King’s

42 yd. line with 9 seconds left. Quarterback F ran Crovettl threw a flat pass to halfback John Schll- chtlg who rambled to the fifteen before being knocked out of bounds. There was no time left on the socre board, but the official’s

score board, but the official's watch had 2 seconds to go as Irv Campt>ell booted a 25 yard field goal giving the Dragons a 3-0 halftime lead.

A fumble of the second half kickoff (King's recovered their own fumble) precluded the type of defense the Dragons would dis­play throughout the remainder of the game—tight, aggressive, and hard hitting.

Mankin RumblesDrexel got its firs t big break

the second time the Monarchs got the ball In the second half. Senior tackle Don Mankin, making his last appearance as a player at Drexel Field, picked a fumble out of the a ir at the King’s 49 and loped to the 13 yard line t>efore being hauled down. Following runs by Rich Thatcher and Dave Leahy, quarterback Crovettl flipped a six yard pass to Leahy in the left flat for the score. A Campbell conversion gave Drexel a 10-0 lead.

With D rexel's defensive line doing such a fine job of containing the Monarch ground attack, the v isitors were forced to revert to the long pass to play catch-up ball. This was to cost them in the fourth period.

Farrell Steals BallThe Dragon’s last score came

following an Interception by end- halfback Chuck F a rre ll. This gave DIT a firs t down in enemy te r r i ­tory on the 33. Rich Thatcher carried all the way to the nine yard line, and from there Bruno

(C o n t in u ed on page 7, col. ! j

T h i s W e e k I n S p o r t s

Freshman and Varsity Wrestling Practice.

W ED NESD AY

N o vem ber 20 4:15 P .M .

Report to Gym* ★ ★ ★

Freshman and Varsity Swimming Practice

MONDAY

N o ve m b e r 18

Report to Athletic office & sign up.

Varsity FootballS A T U R D A Y

No ve m b e r 16 1:30 P.M ■

W. Maryland College - Away★ ★ * ★

Varsity SoccerT U R D A Y

No ve m b e r 16 2:00 P.M.

John Hopkins Uni. - HomeT U E S D A Y

N o ve m be r 19 3:00 P.M.

Ursinus College - Away