D«xEi iNsmun OF TECHNOIOGY PHIlADtlPHU, PA.

VOLUME XLII FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1965 NUMBER 22

Dr. HagertyAsks State To Increase Subsidies

Last Thursday Dr. William W. Hagerty, President of Drexel, spoke before the House Committee on Higher Education of the State of Pennsylvania. He made the following recommendations concerning the future ability of Drexel to provide “ education inthe vital areas of science a n d _____________________________ __engineering at a cost with the range of most of our people” :

“ That the Commonwealth re ­turn to the practice of under­writing the full cost of the build­ings n e c e s s a r y for the development of higher education In Pennsylvania. If the present GSA formula Is continued It can only result In either much higher tuition rates o r a marked In­crease in state subsidy.

“ That in arriving at the de­tails of a state wide scholarship program, consideration be given not only to the funds required by the student, but also to the real cost to the institution of each student's education.

“ That In developing a formula for realistic operating subsidies, thought be given to the consid­erably higher costs in scientific ami engineering education. The difference In costs Is already considered In the area of medi­cine. But If Pennsylvania Is to develop - as she must - In science and engineering, pro ­visions must be made for the differential.”

After b r i e f l y reviewing DrexePs contributions In the fields of graduate study and re ­search, Dr. Hagerty took issue with the Scholarship and Loan Programs.

Student Aid

Dr. Hagerty stated that "We can’t help but agree that a mas­sive influx of student aid is necessary from many sources.Endowed scholarships, once the only source of student support, still play an Important, though less Influential, role than they once did.

Federal scholarship program s should help. And the institutions themselves, from their operating funds, give sizeable amounts from funds that could be other­wise used to Improve the quality of the faculty. Last year at Drexel, more than $900,000 was spent for various form s of stu­dent aid.

Dr. Hagerty pointed out that financial problems of the Institute are Increased by scholarships.

“ The cost of tuition and true cost to the Institution In provid­ing education are not equal.” In private Institutions this In­equality must be compensated for.

Dr. Hagerty explained that at Drexel each undergraduate student is subsidized by $350 and each graduate student by $1,400. Of these sums, the state provides $160 per undergraduate and $800 per graduate.

Senior Week Eliminated By Administrative Council

By P a tr i ck Joy

Starting with the Spring term of 1966. Drexel's Senior class

will be required to attend clas­ses for ten weeks Instead of the usual nine. Seniors will also have to take their final exams with

Joann* Patton

Jack io Robincon Ron** Sisoi Toni Hynda

Frosh Week Initiated at Drexel; Events Include Election of Queen Skit, Football Game and Pep Rally

“ Freshm an Week” will be held for the firs t time atDrexel s ta rt­ing Monday. A full schedule of activities, Including the crowning of a freshmen queen, will be featured.

Out of 16 cnadldates for Frosh Queen, 6 finalists were chosen by the Frosh Week Committee. The g irls to be presented In the Great Court on Monday are Kathy Vesplco, Ildlko Torontall, Joanne Patton, Toni Hynda, Jackie Robinson and Renee Sisol, Vot­ing will begin on Monday after­noon at 1:30 and will last until 3:30. The polls will be open again on Tuesday and Wednesday from 11:30 to 2:00 In the Court. Only male F reshmen may vote. U p p erc la s s Skit

Another firs t will be a skit given by upperclassmen on Nov-

D r e x e l , U o f P a n d T e m p l e

P h i l a . A r e a P r o b l e m sS t u d yBy Willie Dyer

Representatives of Drexel, the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University will form the nucleus of a committee to study a variety of Philadelphia prob­lems.

Dean Jam es M. P arrish of Drexel’s Business College will represent D.I,T. on the commit­tee. Dean Willis J . Wynn, Vice Provost and P rofessor of F i ­nance at the University of Penn­sylvania, will head the com­mittee.

The committee, still in the early stages of formation, will formulate long range goals touch-

on the needs of g reater Philadelphia. Dean P arrish sta t­

ed that “ we are trying to do something really constructive for Philadelphia by taking an over­all look at situations with a view to making the research and data applicable to them.”

Mayor Tate prompted the su r ­vey in a query to fourteen area college and university p resi­dents, remarking In his letter that the project ultimately should extend In value beyond that ac­crued by Philadelphia citizens.

President Hagerty replied that “ the Mayor has given DIT an opportunity to be of service to Philadelphia. Drexel Is happy to participate In this program .”

ember 3 at 1:00. The theme is “ Frosh Week.”

Next Friday, the Frosh Week Committee will sponsor a pep rally led by the cheerleaders and the Varsity Club. It will be held In the Great Court at 1 p.m.

A *'Jammle-a-go-go” mixer will be held at the g irls’ dorm on Friday night from 8:30 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. Music will be sup­plied by Dave Shelton and the “ Playboys.”

P re s e n ta t io n of Queen

Terminating the week are Sat­urday’s events. A caravan of cars with the queen candidates, their escorts and theFroshW eek Committee will move from the DAC to the footbaU field. The Queen and her court will be p re ­sented at halftlme of the Drexel- Klng’s Point football game. The Queen will then receive a bouquet of roses and a trophy to mark her coronation.

Following a welcome speech given by the guest speaker, Mr. Rudolf F .Vogeler, Vice President in charge of development, the annual tug-of-war between the Freshm en and the Upperclassmen

S e c o n d M u s i c C o n c e r t

F e a t u r e s D IT P i o n i s t

The second In a se ries of lunch hour concerts will be held on November 4 in the Main Auditorium. Robert Luce, pianist, will be featured In a program of selections by Handel, Hayden, Rachmaninoff and Ravel.

Mr. Luce Is a graduate student in the school of Library Science, and Is employed in the Music Department of the Philadelphia F ree Library.

will take place.On Saturday night, a sem i-

formal dance will be held in the Great Court from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. “ The Jaguars” will supply the music and tables will be placed around the court for re ­freshm ents. Admission will be free for freshmen and their dates upon presentation of a m atricula­tion card. Admission for upper­classmen will be 50 cents per couple.

the rest of the school during the regular finals week In June.

This ruling was the resu lt of a unanimous decision by P re s i­dent Hagerty’s Administrative Council, wh.'.ch Is composed of the Vice Presidents and the Aca­demic and Social Deans. Dr. Hagerty offered two reasons for the Council’s decision: 1) to pro ­vide the seniors with an extra week of Instruction and 2) to eliminate the week off before graduation, which, according to Dr. Hagerty, has been used by seniors to disrupt the rest of the school.

“ Spring quarter Is always shorter than'the r e s t ,” Dr. Hag­erty said, “ and we are seeking to balance the Spring term aca­demic load with that of the Sum­mer, Fall, and W inter te rm s.” Dr. Hagerty added, “ the week off before finals was formerly a necessity because of the time required to process the grades. Since the sen iors’ grades can now be computed In about one and a half days with the aid of a computer, this week off af­te r finals Is no longer neces­sa ry .”

According to Dr. Hagerty, Spring term senior finals will be scheduled early in the week, thus allowing adequate time for the re g is tra r’s office to process the grades. The date of gradua­tion was not changed; It is still Saturday, June 18.

When asked about theproceed- ure for seniors who fall one of their spring term courses. Dr. C arl Gatlin, Drexel’s Vice P re s i­dent In charge of Academic Af­fairs , commented, "W ith the new scholarship regulations that will soon go into effect, there will be very few seniors who will fall In their last term and those that do will be taken care of.”

Dr. Leroy Brothers, Dean of the College of Engineering and Science and a member of the Administrative Council, felt that the added week Is an “ excel­lent idea.” “ The last term of a senior’s college ca reer Is the

Continued on Page 3, Col. 4

A CorrectionWith respect to Homecoming,

October 22, the winner of the Knot-tying contest was not Pi Lambda Phi. The winning f ra ­ternity was Delta Sigma Phi. The Triangle reg re ts this e r ro r .

Faculty Group Studies DIT Space Utilization

By Willie Dyer

A faculty committee appointed by Dr. Hagerty to study space utilization at Drexel has dis­closed s e v e r a l prelim inary recommendations.

The Committee discovered that E lectrical Engineering besides, being the largest department at DIT, has the worst facilities In term s of space and equipment, and is studying thefeaslbllity of mov­ing this department Into the nine story science building addition.

E .E . Dept. Growing

In an Interview with the Triangle, Dr. C arl Gatlin, Vice- President In charge of academic affairs, stated that “ the EE De­partment has over 800 under­graduates and is growing faster than any other department. Since the science departments alone will be unable to fully utilize this addition for at least 10 years, it Is hoped that the EE Depart­ment might make use of this

building. We expect an engineer­ing classroom building to be con­structed within this 10 year span.”

Dr. Hagerty, P resident of Drexel, felt that this move would provide space near the accepted ratio of 120 square feet p er undergraduate. D r. Gatlin added, “ We would like It understood that all departments will benefit from this study.”

New Dorm Studie d

The committee, composed of members of the Faculty, Is studying the feasibility of a second men’s dorm, the over­crowded conditions of the DAC, and the parking situation.

Because of previous recom­mendations of the committee, the Graduate School of L ibrary Science has been moved to the Rush Building and adequate space has been provided for the Business Administration faculty in Matheson Hall.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 2 - O. tobi>r 29, 1965

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Representing the "TVlangle*' were Tom McGlnley, PatrickJoy and Barbara Lewln; for the “ L e x e r d ” w e r e T e r r y M cClarren, B arrie Kuratomiand Howard Specker. Ken Cassidy attended for the "L edger.”

Sigma Pi Offers Starlight Ball

Sigma P i 's seventeenth Annual Starlight Ball, one of the social highlights of the fall term, will be held at the Falcon House to- morrow night. Lee Andrews and the Hearts will provide the music for this sem i-form al affair, which is open to all Drexel stu­dents and their friends.

The F alcon House, which fea­tures adequate dining rooms and parking faclUtles in addition to Its dance floor, is located at City Line Avenue and. West C hester Pike.

Lee Andrews and the Hearts a re a local group that achieved national fame a few years ago with their r e c o r d i n g of “ Teardrops” and have been well- known ever since.

The music will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets a re avail­able for $2.50 a couple and can be obtained from any Sigma Pi brother, from the ticket booth In the G reat Court o r at the door tomorrow night.

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Ot^«K W « KDREXEL TRIANGLE

Pagn 3 - Ortobpr 29, 1965

Semor ffeek Dropped Senate Installs

support the I.F . m ixer tonight In the G reat Court with the Combo Kings.

Delto Sigma Phi The brothers of Delta Sigma

Phi will hold a sports car rally tomorrow. The rally will end at a dated party at the Chap­ter house.

Sigma PiThis Saturday IsStarllght Ball,

with Lee Andrews and the H earts. You can still buy a ticket from any brother.

Too E p i l lo n PhiThe TEP’s are continuing

to have dinner guests at the house I n c l u d i n g President Hagerty, Dean P arrish , and Dean Toombs. This Saturday night is a Halloween party, with prizes for the best costumes.

The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi are proud to announce the reception of their fra tern ity 's national scholarship trophy for a

By Joan G egncs and Emily Stier

chapter of more than 90 brothers which maintains a dean’s list average. The award was presented to Chancellor Robert Huberfelt In Atlanta, Ga. during the national convention.

Phi Sigma Sigma

This Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Phi Sigma Sigma will Initiate 5 new s is te rs . Congratulations to Suzy Vickers, Sue Damsker, Marsha Wankoff, Diane Kalman and Barbara Manley.

D elta Z e taThe sis ters of Delta Zeta an­

nounce their new pledge Mary Lee Cobb. This year the Delts have had another undefeated foot­ball season, winning their foot­ball game with BN last week.

P hi MuThis week, the d istrict Col­

legiate Director, Mrs. Horst visited the sorority. Congratu­lations to Juanita Watt on her admission into Omicron Nu.

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Alpha Sigma Alpha

Alpha takes pride Inlntoducing its fall pledge class which in­cludes Marilyn Gerfort, Gall Daniels, Ethel Miller, Jeanne Gillmore and VI Hudak. Recent events Include a Pizza Party with Dean White and an overnight at the Drexel Lodge with the initi­ation of Kathy Killer and Carol Williams.

Alpha's summer sister, Chell Heck was awarded the sororiety’s National Ideal Pledge Award for 1965.

Alpha Pi LambdaThe brothers will join with

Sigma Alpha Mu In a party at the Mask and Wig Club tonight.

Phi Sigma Kappa All are Invited to attend a house

mixer tonight. Tommorow night the fraternity is holding a dated Halloween Costume Party.

C o n t in u ed from P a ^e 1 most Important,” Dean Broth­e rs continued, “ since he will, by then, have a solid founda­tion of knowledge from which he can draw. “ B esides," he added, “ the most Important sub­jects are usually taught In the Spring term and this additional week of instruction will be very beneficial to the seniors.”

A survey of 75 members of the senior class revealed unan­imous opposition to the Adminis­trative Council’s decision. “ We've already had three months tacked on to our last year; why add another week?” said Bob Drummond, an EE. He added, “ It will cause dissension among students and who wants to grad­uate two days after finals?”

Larry Dillahay, M.E., asked, “ What can you learn in one week that you haven’t learned In five years?” “ The hard feel­ings that will result will negate any possible advantage,” stated Use Hofmanis, CBA.

Frosh OfficersThe Senate installed this

year’s F rosh Council and reviewed several projects al­ready underway on Thursday night. The Frosh Council elected officers to represent the F resh ­man class in Senate and Class Council this year.

Ralph Scola, President of Stu­dent S e n a te , and David McCracken, Moderator of Class Council, spoke to Frosh Council on its relation to their respective o r g a n i z a t i o n s . R a y m o n d Randolph, the Student Senate’s firs t v ice President, urged co­operation among the elected Frosh Councilmen and l>etween Frosh Council, Senate and Class Council. He stressed the im­portance of a strong program aimed at “ definite objectives which should be formulated as soon as possible.”

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPaup 4 - October 29, 1965

...But It Need Not Conservative CommentarySenior Week has been elim inated.

What does it mean?If the Adm inistrative Council

does adhere to i ts decision to drop

Senior Week, it will e s tab lish a a precedent that is most appalling to all studen ts . They have taken a

student tradition away from the studen ts without even consulting them. Senior s tuden ts voiced

“ unanimous opposition” to th is measure after it had been taken, yet they were not even consulted . T h is unconsulted decision leaves little doubt but that our Adminis­trative Council feels sen io rs are not even mature and responsib le enough to voice an opinion.

They might have been given an opportunity to make a real contri­bution to the school, in the form of m aintaining one of the few tradi­tions they have to follow. When we

have so few chcrished traditions at

Drcxel, it does not seem wise to remove the es tab lished ones.

I b i s decision is not unlike

loose leaf h istory books from which a government might extract the pages which it feels arc no longer advantageous to i ts image.

If the Administrative Council

does adhere to its d ecis ion to drop

By Dave Wolter

Senior Week, it assu red ly means that there will be an additional week of c la s s e s for sen io rs . What’s

one more among so many? What

does the anim osity of one more senior c la s s mean to the already paltry alumni endowments? Kven

now, the alumni contribute le s s than ten percent of the operating co st to the In stitu te . We need not

remind that pursuit of “ ex ce l­len ce” in a “ quality” institu tion can only be fac ilita ted by adequate financial resou rses .

If the Adm inistrative Council does adhere to its decision to drop .Senior Week, perhaps the money

saved by not needing to buy jan i­to rs’ cam eras and private de tec ­t iv es will defray th is dim inishing

income. Hut only if the sen io rs decide to elim inate their sh en an i­gans, rather than stage them the week before f inals as they have alw ays done in the pas t. Regard­

le s s of when sen ior f ina ls are

scheduled , the uproar will precede the finals.

If the Adm inistrative Council does adhere to its d ecis ion to drop Sen ior Week . . . but then, it need not.

j—

Senior

• • • d n d I h e s e n i o r s v u o r v ' t

-to you, jos+ because yoa Kave a FROSH week?

THE DREXEL TRIANGLEEstablished 1926

Member of

A ssocia ted Collegiate Press

Off ic ia l newspaper publis hed by the students o f Drexel Insti tu te o f Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Fr iday during the Col ­lege year. Second class postage pa ida t Ph iladelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act o f March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertis ing rates furnished upon request. Address a ll business communications to the Business Manager. A l l other correspondence, address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessari ly those o f the Insti tute or of The Triangle. Phone; BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536).

K(iitor-in-Chii*[. . . Uusini'ss Manager

.THOMAS J. McGINLEY ------ BARBARA LEWIN

EDITORIAL BOARD

Thomas J. McGinley, Patrick Joy, Chuck McLaughlin, David L. Furniss

NEWS STAFF

News E d ito r.......................................................................................................... Patrick JoyAssistant News E d ito r ................................................................................. Phyllis DestefanoReporters - John Seal, Gerry Baus, Maureen Sweeney, Jon Goldman, John Green, Mel Leifer, Bill Hetielson, Linda Pronesti, Gina Pronesti, Ben Fisher, Adrianne Williams, Dave Landsperger, Jean Kerr, Groce Hoffmeyer, Rosemary Howdershell, Ronnie Kre- pol, Monique Verhey, Joan Gegnos, Emily Stier.

................................................................................................................. Corol MoockFEATURES STAFF

Writers - Mike Wadler, Mark Karol, Arthur S. Lazonoff, Bill Hetielson, Maureen Sween­ey, Walter 0. Moxymuk, Dove Wolter, Ajit Loroio, Betty Ann Artinian.

PRODUCTION STAFFProduction E dito r................ n j i c ................................................................................................. David L. Furniss

Editorial Advisor........................................................................................... .... 5F.nanc.al A dv iso r...............................................................................................

ELECTION P R E D IC T IO N S ; Gov. Hughes and Prof. G«novese over Wayne Dumont (R) In Je rsey 's race for governor. Crumllsh and Hemphill over Specter and Cavanaugh (100,000 o r less due to a rusty machine.) F ea r le ss John Lindsay will go down at the hands of Abe Beame (D) and Bill Buckley (Cons.) in New York mayoralty. GOP will have little to cheer about until ‘66 elections. Don’t forget to vote on November 2nd if you are eligible.

Bill Buckley, editorof the conservative magazine, “ National Review," is about to cause the defeat of the liberal GOP's shining hope. The New York HERALD- TRIBUNE shows Lindsay (Lib.-R?) los­ing by a margin equal to Buckley's12-15%. Though it is feared that Buckley is now pulling votes from Beame, most of his support comes from disgruntled conservative Republicans.

Lindsay, who repudiated Goldwater in *64; is now screaming bloody m urder about the “ radical ra iders of the far right” out to avenge B arry’s defeat. He has -labeled Buckley supporters as “ vandals, antl-Cathollc, rac is ts and big­o ts.” Buckley, however, offers an Ideol­ogical, not merely biological, choice. F or the f irs t time, conservative program s for urban areas are being expounded. Even his enemies a re glad that his construc­tive program s have brought the cam­paign out of the gutter of sm ears and innuendos. Will Buckley run against Rocky for governor In *66?

Do those who advocate world govern­ment and loss of sovereignty through the

UN ever stop to consider the fate of nationalistic Israel under such a policy?

Segregationist Sen. William Fulbrlght (D-Ark) is continually hard at work undermining any hard line U.S. foreign policies. Yet, he labels detractors of the soft line approach as “ minor vigil­ante groups.” He is the darling of the left in spite of his stands against civil rights.

A representative of the women’s peace groups was asked, **Where were your discussions and meetings with the m others of Tibet and Hungary when communist a trocities were being per­formed in those lands?” Answer—"We don’t have the money for all those things.”

A pox on **Southem justice .”

It is reported that President Johnson asked surgeons to use 150 scapels dur­ing his gall baldder operation so that he could pass them out to friends as souvenirs.

Twenty years ago, the vets would never have believed It if you told them of the antl-U.S. demonstrations occurring now in this country. Maybe the vets should examine their actions during the last twenty years to see where they went wrong.

M u d - S l i n g i n g B e D a m n e dBy John Green

Disagreement of U.S. policy in Viet­nam is reaching dangerous proportions. The danger does not lie In the physi­cal violence which may o r may not follow, but lies in the fact that each side is wallowing in the Ignorance of compounded misconceptions and a complete lack of understanding. Neither side is in the right o r in the wrong and neither side can be said to be for good or evil. Like most good Americans, both camps en­dorse peace. The disagreement a rises In the method by which peace is to be achieved, and no intelligent observer can be sure of endorsing a winning policy.

It should be obvious that those who support and those who protest Vietnam policies are unable to make significant advances In foreign affairs with demon­strations and name-calling games. What may be more deterlmental than use­lessness, is that these games and rallies are becoming a national pastime. Those who support U.S. policy re fe r to their opponents as **colleglate chickens, draft- dodgers and (of course) communists. **In turn, the objectors to U.S. policy assail the supporters with cries of “ war mon­gers, yankee Im perialists and (again) communists.” Name-calling will quicken and develop into a beat’em -around-the- head-and-shoulders policy, bringing

back the rock-throwing, club-swlnging parties of the bygone e ra of Civil Rights Demonstrations.

Dealing with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, as anywhere else, requires clear Intelligent understanding, not a nation­wide out-break of rallies and mud-sllng- ing. Every newspaper brings you up to date with the latest in “ Who called who, what.” It is also quite evident that the conservative clique has been doing more than its share in keeping the score highly In Its own favor. Political “ officials,” members of the p ress, and top-ranking businessmen have degraded themselves to the lowestform of life imaginable—the narrow-minded, nam e-caller. The Triangle’s own feature w riter, David W alter, re fe rs to left wing dem onstrators as the “ zoo, the bearded soapless clan, the bug-out crowd, pathetic misled peace m archers,” and In a more subtle manner as **black-stabblng” m urders. Only the incompetent political thinker finds It necessary to stoop to name-calling In o rder to save a cause. If the main effort and the c rite ria of excellence In con­servative action hinges on such a low level of Intelligence, little hope for proper evaluations in foreign affairs can ever be expected.

Is Big Brother Watching?By Bill Hetzelson

The Big Brother program is one of the most ambitious and potentially bene­ficial program s ever conceived by the Student Senate. The program provides each freshman with an upperclassman to supplement the advice given by his faculty advisor, and to furnish informa­tion and consolation from someone who has gone through the same traumatic freshman experiences. With at least a fair degree of cooperation between facul­ty, upperclassmen, and freshmen, there should be no reason for the program not to work.

On Oct. 19, tlie engineering big and little brothers had their firs t coffee- hour. That is, some of the big and little brothers had their coffee-hour. Out of over 600 engineering freshmen only about 50 attended; out of almost 200 big brotliers, only about 25 at­tended; the faculty almost outnumbered Uie undergraduates in attendance. The lack of participation was disheartening to everyone who cares about the suc­cess of the program. There were even disgusted grumblings from the faculty and big brothers who did care enough to attend. What caused this colossal failure?

A meeting of about 900 people p re ­sents great organizational difflculUes. Last year, which was the charter year of the program and necessarily a year of experimentation, Uie f irs t coffee- hour was also a flop. Steve Cohen, last year’s chairman, tlien decided that the only way to get good attendance at tlie meeting was to send personal in­vitations to all students Involved. The result was an overwhelmingly success­ful second coffee-hour. The program looked as if It was on Its way towards becoming an established Drexel tra ­dition.

But this year, a new approach was tried. The meeting was advertised on a few placards placed around campus and in last week’s Triangle, in a small notice on the front page. Last year’s experiences should have indicated to Steve Levin, the present chairman, that this was not enough pubUclty. The la­mentable failure of Tuesday’s coffee- hour was a direct consequence of a breakdown in organization. It is a pity that such an ambitious and beneficial program should have been hindered by such a relatively minor detail.

'Bout Town

DREXEL TRIANGLEF’aiup 5 - Octobrr 29, 1965

P o w e r S p e a k sBy Mark Koral

By BettyHave you ever had a v isitor from

“ historic" Shamokin come out to visit you, his worldly friend, in grand old Philadelphia? And who invariably goes back home convinced that the Declara­tion of Independence should have been signed in “ grand old” Shamokin? After speaking with various Philadelphians of different age groups and occupations, I have found that they a re either unin­formed or unable to guide an out-of- towner in historic Philadelphia.

Year after year, 'to u ris ts travel to Philadelphia In flocks, satisfying a civ­ic need to show themselves and their children the founding stones of our society. Do we know what these found­ing stones are? Have we personally ventured those few miles to see them? Before answering, let us exclude that one sprlnc day In fifth grade. When we were hearded like cattle Into im­portant buildings, our minds obsessed with tightly holding our p artn er's hand for fear of getting lost (or even worse than that, being sent back to the bus without a popsicle.) Ten years made a big difference. So why not try again.

A GlimpseWhere did the F irs t Continental Con­

gress meet in 1774? No, it wasn't Independence Hall; but Carpenter’s Hall (4th and Chestnut) ... The congressmen, with the weight of a probable new country on their shoulders, worshipped

Ann Artinian

In unison at Old Christs Church (2nd and Market Sts.) Until today, services are offered dally at 12:30 P.M. and open to the public ... Behind this com­memorative church lie the graves of Benjamin Franklin and four other sign­e rs of the Declaration of Independence... The same flag that you and billions of others honor every day as a symbol of our unique democracy was sewn but a few miles away. The Betsy Ross House Is located at 239 Arch St. ... And just around the corner from it stands E l- freth’s Alley, the nation’s oldest resi­dential street. It has been restored as a museum and Is open dally from 12:30-4:00.

SymbolPhiladelphia symbolizes to a while na­

tion freedom, democracy, and the Ameri­can way of life. Our fellow citizens from other cities and states look to it with respect and honor. We are fortunate to be surrounded by it, and yet unfor­tunate not to appreciate Its availabil­ity.

Learn atx)ut it ... after all, one could easily say that the s tree ts we walk, the buildings we pass, and the skies we gaze upon are the very same streets, buildings and skies of those who founded not only a leading nation, but the nation looked upon by all the world as the leader of nations ... and this Is your city.

On October 19, General Thomas S. Power, retired commander of the Strategic Air Command, spoke at the Sheraton Hotel concerning prevention of war through the maintenance of a pos­ture of o v e r w h e lm in g military superiority.

F or those of you who save old Triangles, I refer you to the May 28,1965 issue where I had occasion to com­ment on “ Design for Survival,” the General’s provacative best-seller.

In EssenceThere are numerous ways of re ite ra ­

ting what General Power said in his speech. But perhaps the very core or reason why this country must, at all times, be stronger than any other nation on earth is the sad reality that man Is not yet capable of living with his fellow man in peace and harmony.

To use the General’s example, we can look to our local police force for proof. It seems that until we can achieve do­mestic tranquility to the point where policemen can be disarmed or perhaps eliminated altogether, we can hardly expect nations to trust each other todis- arm without inspection o r some other means of verflcatlon.

We could not venture to trust the Russians to disarm for the same reason we would not dare to travel down some stree ts In Philadelphia at night: for fear of being attacked.

No One ListensWhen our government beseeches the

Soviets to submit to onslght Inspections, they merely reply that we should dis­arm ourselves and that they are doing the same.

Well, I don’t know about you, but I for one, am not prepared to entrust my future o r the future of America to the Russians on the basis of a com-

For What It ’s WorthDefinition of Society: The system or

mode of life adopted by a Ixxly of In­dividuals for the purpose of harmonious coexistence and mutual benefit.

It is an obvious fact that If man Is going to adopt a society that has mean­ing for the Individual it must be a society that conforms to the at>ove definition.

It Is an obvious fact that If the In­dividual is going to give meaning to the society he must be willing to con­tribute toward the mutual lieneflt of the members and he must conduct himself in such a manner that the principle of harmonious coexistence is Inviolate.

It Is not an obvious fact which set of principles could be adhered to by the members of the society and guarantee the continuance of the society. There are, however, five principles which must be adhered to by the members of the society. They are: a) It Is the duty of each Individual to develop his potential at his own cost, b) It Is the obligation of the society to insure that no member will be forced, by any manner o r means, to accept as true that which he knows to be false, c) It is the relative right

Rain brings out the worms. War brings out the professional patriots. These are, in themselves, good reasons for having sunshine and peacetime.

It Is currently warring out, and the pavements are crawling with young Buckleyltes, old McCarthyltes, leftovers from a few recent wars, entrees for the next. Northern Rebubllcans, Southern Democrats, jaycees, hayseeds, the polnty-hooded, the pointy-headed and the entire mailing list of the “ Reader’s Digest.”

Using the pavements for counter- protesting Is something new for the Right. During past wars they were content to limit their antics to the media of mass communications, comfortably lost In the collective Identity of organizations, shielded by the arm or plating of re ­spectability. One could see these early rightists only In the nuances of their words, the subtleties of their phrasing, the private m essages of their prose. Tliey were Invisible.

Now they parade with signs, for all to see. Now they come right out Into the open, and like many who so do, they come out with such self-confidence, such presumptuous boldness, that they show more than they intend to: they give themselves away.

But we run aliead of ourselves. To attempt to negotiate a straight course of reasoning amid the turbulent cur-

By Aharo Mazda

of each Individual to aid In the develop­ment of other Individuals of the society. It Is in no way or at any time an In- divudal’s duty o r obligation to contribute such aid; he does so only as a pure act of charity or self-interest and only when such aid does not Interfere with his own development, d) Each individual Is solely responsible for, and will be held accountable for, his actions at all times regardless of the Influences which might have contributed to the decision which generated the action, e) Any Individual who disrupts the harmonious coexistence will be placed in physical exile or destroyed.

It has been almost two hundred years since a group of English colonists wrote a document giving the common man cer­tain privileges in a new society and guaranteeing that those privileges would be known as Inalienable rights. It is most unfortunate that they did not make forcefully clear the duties and obligations of the Individual to the society if the individual desires to maintain those privileges as inalienable rights.

It is my opinion that most of the internal problems of the United States today exist because you a re breeding, and have been breeding for some years, people who lack the fortitude to stand l)ehlnd the decision they know will pro­duce the most benefit for the individual and the society. But, what is worse. If this trend is a llo w ^ to continue the generations to come will t>e so mentally emaciated from listening to the double talk and mumbo jumbo of politicians, psychologists and sociologists that they will never be able to develop the fortitude required to make the necessary decisions. These people have become so enamored with their own inane babblings that they have convinced themselves that their fantasy world can really exist and endure. Their standard is not that a per­son’s words express his Ideas, but ra ther that they have many meanings in order that no one can understand what he is saying.

If you are of the opinion that I jest, pick up a recent edition of any sociology, economics, political science or psychology book...

We Shall OvercongBy Mike

rents of political analysis Is often to find oneself foundering In a morass of imprecision. Let us set our bearings.

We are not attempting to examine the dialects of U.S. foreign policy or to engage in political polemics. We are attempting to better understand the nature of the Viet Nam controversey by Insight Into the phenomenon of the right- wing counter-protestors. Despite what Dr. Harnwell of Penn may say, the protest Is often the most sophisticated of communication devices. Its roots run Into the very nature and style of the individual, and thus Its flower often has the secre t aroma of truth, not the plastic smell of manufactured Image.

When the counter-protestors put them­selves on public display, what do they show? Apparently, nothing: the males are clean shaven, well-groomed, and nattily attired In nice expensive business suits; the females have short, sexless hair, nice expensive business suits and nice expensive business smiles. The eoltome of respectability, all of them! Then In what way do they reveal themselves?

The firs t clue lies in their attire: they wear the traditional costume of the yes-man, the organization man, the stooge, In print, they can make endorse­ment of official policy look like the objective conclusion to a perceptive analysis. In person, their d ress re ­veals how eager they are to please.

WodlerTheir attire gives us another clue:

well dressed as tliey are, they obviously do not expect to have eggs, paint and water thrown at them when they demon­stra te . Their opposition meets this fate, yet why don’t they? The answer is obvious; the Left does not reso rt to such tactics, although the Right in­variably does. Some angry old vet Is always on hand at a Left demonstration to stand up for the country he fought and died for, by decorating persons who are exercising those very rights for which he fought and died.

A third clue is their songs, signs and buttons. (A book should be done on the lack of creativity In the conservative mind.) Songs: “ The National Anthem,” “ My Country *Tls of Thee,” and other patriotic, elementary-school favorites, with a smattering of football-style cheers to “ Beat the Viet Cong,” Signs; “ Bomb Hanoi,” “ Win In Vietnam,” Buttons; “ Better Dead Than Red,” “ Get the Viet Cong Out of Viet Nam,” and a sllouhette of a B-52, with the words “ Drop It,”

But these clues to the secre t nature of the counter-protestors would go un­noticed, were If not for the fourth and most Important clue--the theme that p er­meates most of their attempts at artic ­ulation, verbal and printed. They seek to discredit the protestors by accusing them of everything from Communism to Halitosis, with an Implied causal

munlst’s promise.If this Is the attitude the Russians

take, the course our government must follow is clearly outlined.

Hard Focts“ Historically, dictators and ru lers

who created a large and expensive mili­tary establishment were compelled to use it at one time or another to justify the sacrifice extracted from their sub­jects for creating and maintaining such an establishment.”

In addition, a study published by the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security shows that Russia “ has broken Its work to virtually every country to which it ever gave a signed prom ise.”

Great ParadoxMaintaining the most mighty military

machine. In light of these facts, Is not only essential for our own security, but an absolute must In the Interest of world peace.

If man cannot live In peace with man, he can at least convince his neighbor that he had better not be too aggressive.

In concrete term s, if we. In fact, fail to convince the Russians that at­tacking us would mean complete de­struction for them, there Is nothing in this world to keep them from doing exactly that.

If, however, our Is a posture of over­whelming military superiority, you can rest assured that this power will speak a great deal louder for peace than will weakness.

Radical CommentaryBy Sonte Como

For too long, meaningless rhetoric has been aired on this campus without adequate reply. With the most l)old of patriotic courage Mr. W alter insists that the U.S. Is in Vietnam to safeguard “ freedom” . With the casual modesty of a Goldwater conservative, he, only fur­tively, shows us a black eye, handed to him by the peace m archers. With an a ir of respectability he wonders what veterans must think of this generation, whom they saved from the Nazi menace.

M r. Walter! Not a few people on this campus keep asking themselves: “ Do we have to listen to you?” We have heard enough “ adviser,” “ strategic hamlet,” “ benevolent Incapacltators,” “ ...We are there at Saigon’s bid” and all the rest of the lies. We do not buy the “ freedom” one.

Mr. W alter! If anyone has been given a black eye, it is the American elec­torate who requested a peaceful solu­tion to the Vietnam war. To the asse r ­tion that you understand the Nazi menace, we wish to remind you that Hitler had been Churchill’s pride and joy, and that only recently Cao Ky said; “ We need four o r five Hitlers In Vietnam.”

Mr. Walter! Words do not confuse us.Mr. Walter! We do not know whether

you need a pair of glasses (with lenses) o r whether you are color blind; at any rate, te rro rism In Vietnam Is not now just red; but red, white and blue.

connection between the two; they reason that since dungarees, beards and body odor are the exclusive property of the International Comyoonlst Conspiracy, all those critical of the U.S. Viet Nam policy are dirty, smelly Commies. This clue Is the Key to their accidental self-revealatlon.

By dwelling on tlie d ress and grooming of their opponents, they are using the exact same sm ear tactic used by South­ern rac ists during civil rights protests!

The parallel does not end here. It ends with the realization that It Is not a parallel at all: that It is actually another battle Ir the continuing war be­tween the two existential arm ies of American political philosophy--Rlght and Left. It ends with the understand­ing that the Vletnlks are, often In body and always in spirit, the very same people who have been on the respectable government side of the civil rights move­ment, regardless of their grooming and dress, and regardless of the nice ex­pensive business suits worn by the violent, uncreatlve Soutliern racist opposition.

It s ta r ts one thinking why Viet Nam critics are being chastised for not adop­ting the style of their enemies. It leaves one wondering why these very enemies have themselves adopted, not the style, but some of tlie methods of their own hated adversaries.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPago 6 - Oi iobor 29, 1965

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DZ Easy Victors Over Hapless BN Gridders

D«lta Zeta Sorority 's undefeated football team finished their season 1 11 I F B O ^ A / 1 1 n f l with a 1-0 record last Sunday, beating Beta Nu Fraternity, 30-25 w i m ybefore an astonished crowd of two. In a game highlighted by obvious penalties, much too forward passes, and the controversial DZ dance play, the Beta Nu’s exhibited a defense more offensive than their offense. Despite this humiliating inter-sex exhibition loss the brothers of BN demonstrated remarkable sportsmanship during the game: playing with only six men --------------------they faced from eleven to as many as thirty-five Delts simul­taneously! But, the g reater the odds, the more the brothers seemed to enjoy it — sports­manship at its finest!

Delt scores came on two runs by IMcLaughlln, a questionable pass play from Botta to Brown to Cobb, a runback by Eldrldge of a ball stolen right out of Carskaden's hands, and a 90- yard return by Mook of an In­terception off M orley's chest. The BN's just didn't seem to have their minds on the ball.

Halftime entertainment was provided by the DZ precision drill team, under the direction of all its thirty-five m em bers. One Delt sophomore did a cartwheel and landed on her head, but continued on without losing stride.

Despite their decisive victory, the Delts questioned the advisa­bility of having only one referee. In future years, they will be sa t­isfied with nothing less than four referees, two backjudges, three time-keepers and, last but not least - a dozen chaperones.

In 1933 the sta te of Wyoming produced one third of a pound of dry, edible beans for every man, woman, and child in the nation.

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Booters UndefeatedContinued from Pa^e 8

from Papazlsls outof the goalie's reach and into the net. Thus end­ing the half.

Burt Reiff made his varsity debut by netting a ball amidst several La Salle defenders. The Greek combination teamed up for number nine. Calaphatis pass and Papazlsls' final touch wrapped up the Dragon scoring.

Dragons H ave DepthThe 9-0 lead gave reutrnlng

sc^homores-Blll Muir, Don Read, Jeff Tryens, Burt Relff, Jack Wolfe and Bob Walker some valuable game e x p e r i e n c e . Regulars, Carmen Genovese, Ron Kohany, and Dave Vetz found plenty of action.

The entire team played well regardless of the unusual com­binations of positions and players concocted by Coach Yonker.

Tomorrow, th e Dragons journey up the turnpike to Muhlenbui^ in Allentown for a 2 p.m. game. Drexel will be shooting for 6 straight.

Third Straight WinContinued from Paf^e 8

Drexel travels to Chester to­morrow to face the Cadets of

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Last F riday 's IF Bowling com­petition saw the leaders in each league strengthen their positions with strong 4-0 victories over their opponents. Three other teams also defeated their opponents by identical 4-0 scores.

Sigma Alpha Mu, led by Steve Friedm an's three game average of 165, routed Delta Sigma Phi to maintain its lead in the Blue League with a 12-0 log.

Meanwhile, Lambda Chi Alpha boosted its record to 11-1 in the Gold League with a 4-0 romp over Pi Lambda Phi. Steve Dean turned in a fine three game average of 178 to lead the way for LCA.

In other action, Tau Epsilon Phi boosted Its record to 10-2 with a win over Pi Kappa Phi, Syeuan Plnsky rolled a three- game average of 169 to keep the TEPS close t)ehind Lambda Chi* in the Gold League; Sigma Pi, the Blue League runnerup, trounced Alpha Pi Lamtxla as Ron Crognall and Bob Carpenter turned in fine performances. Tau Kappa Epsilon easily upended Phi Sigma Kappa by over 300 points.

PMC. Although possessing an un­impressive 1-3 log, PMC lost a close game, 15-14, to a good Western Maryland squad. PMC has been Drexel's arch rival with Drexel winning 3 of the last 4 outings Including a 34-0 victory last year. It should not be a romp for Drexel this year. PMC is an improved football team and it is their Homecoming.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 7 - Oc tob.T 29, 196.'-,

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T W E L V E IS A M A N Y -S P L E N D O R E D T H IN G

Today I begin ntiy twelfth year of writing this column in your cam pus newspaper.

These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In fact, I would no t believe so much tim e has gone by except th a t I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. W hen I s ta rted this column, she was a mere slip of a girl—supple as a willow bough and fair as the morn. Today she is gnarled, lum py, and given to biting the postm an. Still, I count m y­self lucky. M ost of my friends who were married a t the same tim e have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble, and I a ttr ib u te my good fortune to the fact th a t I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged newspaper strike of 1961 in New York. During this journal- less period I had the airmail edition of the Manchester Guard­ian flown in daily from England. I m ust adm it, however, th a t it was not entirely satisfactory. T he airmail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy th a t it makes very little impression when one smacks one’s wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore several pairs of my trousers.

B u t I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been w rit­ing this column. T h a t is a fact, and here is ano ther: I shave every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the m akers of Personna and they are inclined to brood if I om it to mention their products.

“ . . . only fleeting I enthusiat^m among

the coaches."

N ot, let me hasten to s ta te , th a t it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna—as you will agree once you try this sharpest, sm oothest-shaving, longest-lasting blade ever devised by the m akers of Personna Blades—now available both in Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always the m ost rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra re­w ard—a chance to grab yourself a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running, and you’re all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer soon to pick up an en try blank (void where prohibited by law).

And, by the way, while you’re a t your friendly Personna dealers, why don’t you ask for a can of Burm a Shave? I t comes in Regular or M enthol; it soaks rings around any other lather, and i t ’s m ade by the m akers of Personna.

B u t I digress. For twelve years, I say, this column has been discussing, forthrightly and fearlessly, such burning cam pus questions as “Should studen ts be allowed to a ttend first-hour classes in pajam as?” and “Should deans be re­tired a t age 25?” and “Should foreign exchange studen ts be held for ransom ?” .

Today, continuing the tradition , we take up the thorniest academic problem of all: the high cost of tuition. Let me tell you how one studen t. Lintel Sigafoos by name, solved this problem.

Lintel, while still a boy in S traitened Circum stances, Idaho, had his heart set on college, but, alas, he couldn’t afford the tuition. He applied for a Regents Scholarship but, alas, his reading speed was no t very rap id —only two words an hour—and before he finished even the first page of his exam, the Regents had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Lintel then applied for an ath letic scholar­ship, bu t he had, alas, only a single ath letic skill—balancing an ice cream cone on his ch in—and this, alas, aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches.

And then he found the answer: he would get a s tuden t loan! Of course, he would have to pay it back after g radua­tion, b u t clever Lintel solved th a t, too: he kept changing his major, never accum ulating enough credits to g raduate until he was 65 years old. Then he repaid the loan ou t of his Social Security.

Where there’s a will, there’s a way.# # # K UHIA, Mit\ Shultiiuii

The makers of Personna^ Staintesg Steel Blades and Hunna Shave' are happy to bring you another season o f Max Shitl- man's uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column. We th ink you'll be happy, too, when you try our products.

VOLUME XLII FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 NUMBER 22

D e f e n s e S p u r s D r a g o n s t o Y onkerm en Gain Shutouts

T h i r d S t r a i g h t V i c t o r y , 2 9 - 0 O ver St. Joe and La Salle» Bv Rich B a rc h e t

The Drexel Dragons, in their most unimpressive display of the hall completed season, beat Dela­ware Valley, 29-0. Except for the outstanding performances of Chuck F arre ll, Tony Gromalski and Charlie Walters, Coach Grebis would have to look closely to find any satisfaction in the sporadic Dragon offense.

Statistically, Drexel has aver­aged well over 300 yards per

By Fred Crowford

game in total offense against stronger opponents. Against the Aggies they managed only 141 yards rushing and 95 yards pass­ing. Delaware Valley, on the other hand, had more firs t downs than Wagner.

Lead 7-0 ot HalfThe Dragons could not move the

firs t time they had the ball, and on their second attempt drove to

D R p E L QUARTERBACK, JOHN KUZAN, evades Delaware Volley’s defensive end on o sweep ploy. Dragon center, Bob Munfx, sprints downfield to assist.

H a r r i e r s D e f e a t e d b y P e n n ,

S l a u g h t e r e d b y R a m s , E - T o w nBy Steve Bacino

The Dragon H arrie rs boasted a tight finish as tliey hosted our neighborhood rival, Penn, on the 5-mile course of Belmont Plateau. The Quakers, neverthe­less, set the pace while beating Drexel 20 to 35. The Dragons then traveled to West Chester for their fourth test of the sea­son. They met a strong home squad and an equally durable Elizabethtown seven. Running on a double-dual meet basis, our “ p acesetters" again proved tight in the finish, but still too slow. They lost to West Chester, 15- 48, and were easily defeated by E-town, 17-40.

Freshmen Continue PaceWith a Winning time of 28:58,

Penn scored first, second, third, and fourth. An injured sta rte r for Penn enabled Dave Becker to can­cel any hopes for a shutout as he finished fifth for Drexel in 31:10 minutes. The Dragons cap­tured the next four positions, giving the home squad its score. Tom Downing and Den Neider, two outstanding frosh, actually placed fifth and seventh with times of 31:01 and 31:57, respectively.

In the dual meet, W estchester set the Dragons back with a per­fect score; the winning time for the 4.8-mile course was 27:27 minutes. Finishing first again for DIT was Becker in sixth place with a 29:34 time. Following him in the 9th through 12th spots were Lantzman, Knoll, Johnson, and Druecker.

Becker Foils E-town PerfectionElizabethtown didn’t quite

blank our H arriers, but they came close. Senior Dave Becker again saved the Dragons from

Frosh BasketballFreshman basketball practice

will begin Monday, November 1, 5:30 p.m. in the school gym. All freshman and sophomores are in­vited to attend the workout.

a trouncing by finishing fifth in the meet. Co-captain Rus Knoll finished tenth after falling three times from dizziness 20 yards from the finish line; he didn't quit - he crawled the rem ain- ind distance.

the Aggie 10 yard line before their offensetime, Drexel attempted 5 passes, and they were far off target.

Drexel did score late in the firs t quarter on a 45 yard drive In 7 plays, with Skip Lombardi going over center for the re ­maining 5 yards for the touch, down. Irv Campbell's kick was good and Drexel led, 7-0. The score remained unchanged for the re s t of the firs t half as the Dragons looked complacent with their 7-0 lead.

Fumble Ignites DragonsAfter exchanging punts, the

Aggies had the ball on their own 35 yard line. On the firs t play from scrimmage, Mike Paulonis recovered an Aggie fumble and Drexel moved quickly to the 5 yard line where they had a firs t down. It took four cracks at the Delaware Valley line t>efore John Kuzan scored on a quarterback sneak. Campbell's PAT was good and Drexel led, 14-0. The next time the Dragons had the ball they drove 45 yards in five plays for the score.

The big play was John Kuzan's 8 yard jump pass to end Chuck F a rre ll for the touchdown. The extra point kick was good and Drexel led 21-0.

Drexel put icing on cake when Charlie W alters intercepted an Aggie pass and returned It 35 yards for the Dragon's final touchdown. Don Harmatuck threw to Chuck F a rre ll for a two point conversion and Drexel had Its biggest “ offensive" display of the season, 29-0, at the end of the third quarter.

During the fourth quarter Grebis mixed the inexperienced Dragons with the starting unit. Although they controlled the foot- ball, they could not Improve the 29-0 score.Continued on Page 7, Col. 2

By Rich BorchetSaturday's soccer Ult against St. Joseph 's College ended in another

1-0 victory by the Yonkerman. The entire game was highlighted by fine defensive play by both clubs. St. Jo e 's Art Jethon posed the only offensive threat to the Dragon defensive. Fortunately an equally compenent John Papazlsis provided the man to man coverage needed to counter Jethon.

With only one of five forwards involved In defensive play the forward Une was still strong. St. Joe met this situation with a 6 ’man

backfleld which proved to be

Temple Hands Drexel Frosh Second Loss

By Cliff RisellWith a soggy gridiron and peri­

odic showers, a high-spirited and victory-starved frosh team went seeking their firs t win last Friday against a strong, well- drilled Temple squad. Team morale and weather were of no help to the squad. They dropped their second straightgam e, 13-0.

The firs t quarter showed Drexel to be a worthy opponent of the high-rated Temple club. E ach team battled back and forth to a scoreless tie in one period. With 3:20 remaining in the half. Temple climaxed the gam e's firs t sustained drive, as scrambling quarterback, John Waller, raced 25 yards for the tally. The PAT made It 7-0.

After intermission, Drexel came back strong but had several drives halted near paydirt. With only two minutes remaining, a Temple Owl picked off a pass by Dragon q u a r t e r b a c k . Rich Wripan. This set up Tem ple's second score. Again it was John W aller around end for the T.D. The PAT failed and the final score was. Temple - 13, Drexel - 0.

Drexel will seek its f irs t win next week as they meet the Cadets of P.M.C. The team has im­proved greatly over the past few weeks and should be able to make a better showing against the Cadets.

TEPf SP, TKE Keep Perfect Logs; SAMf PKP Gain Impressive Wins

In IF action this past week, all the leading Houses continued their winning ways. TEP smothered APL, 31-6, to remain undefeated in the Gold League. SP, with a 14-0 win over LCA, remained tied with TEP for the league lead. Other games saw TKE roU over PSK, 38-0, PKP beat PLP, 28-6, and SAM roll over DSP, 26-0.

TEP 31 APL 6

TEP remained tied for the top spot in the Gold League by con­quering APL, 31-6. Rolling to a 31-0 half-time lead, TEP was determined not to suffer its firs t defeat. The firs t play from scrimmage found quarterback A1 Gelman running thru the APL de­fense for a TEP TD. In the second period, Gelman added another score.

Lee Waxman also played an outstanding game for TEP. He caught two passes for firs t period TD's. Also, on an APL punt, Waxman thrilled the crowd by returning the ball for six points,

APL played without the services of some of Its regulars. This was obvious, as the squad didn't put forth its usual good showing, A third period TD pre­vented APL from being shutout.

TKE 38 PSK 0TKE, undefeated leader in the

Blue League, put together a strong offensive attack in the firs t half to roll over PSK, 38-0. Rich Chapman threw four scor-

By Jim Langing passes to lead the TKE onslaught.PKP 27 PLP 8

PKP gained its firs t triumph of the season over PLP, 27-8. Bob Hicks led PKP by throwing three TD passes and running for a fourth score himself. Casper (2) and Kapp caught the tosses from Hicks. The firs t half score was 7-2 with PKP on top. How­ever, three tallies in the second half provided the margin of victory.

PLP scored firs t in the sec­ond half to take the lead,8-7. It looked as though PLP might be the victor as they were led by Bob Gentile. However, the PKP offense was too much as PI-P re ­mained winless in four contests.

SAM 26 DSP 0SAM turned in its third con­

secutive shutout, beating DSP, 26-0. Defense played a big part in the game as SAM intercepted two DSP passes and returned them both for scores.

For DSP it was the same old story - Don Dronfleld. He played an outstanding game in a losing cause. Runs by Dronfleld con­stantly helped DSP keep in possession of ball and his de- fense prevented SAM from scor­ing more points.SP 14 LCAO

SP extended its victory streak to three games by overtaking LCA, 14-0. By winning, SP re ­mained tied witli TEP for the Gold League lead. While the SP

defense scored a safety, the of­fense provided a firs t period TD. This made the score 8-0. A fourth period insurance tally gave SP their final points.

LCA had a hard time moving the ball against a tough SP de­fense. Jim McCann did contribute some offensive spark to the lo se rs ' attack. On the other side, John Wolfe played an outstand­ing game at end for SP.

The big game this Sunday will find SP winning a close one over TEP. BN should beat PKP. In the Blue League, LCA will out- score PSK. ALP will roll over PLP. Look for TKE to stop SAM,

effective early In the game. Conditioning Pays Off

By the fourth period, the dif­ference in physical conditioning became a Dragon advantage. The Yonkermen kept up the pressure on St. Jo e 's defense, this time attempting to sk irt their six man wall. The winning goal developed during such a play.

Gene Calaphatis brought the ball under control in mid-field. Bringing the ball up the right side, Calaphatis unloaded a pass to Bill Nhari who burst through the St, Joe wall,

Nhari took a shot, but it failed. Ron Kohany met the loose ball, and shot it into SL Joe’s net.

The Dragon defense remained solid while the offense kept pressing, finally ending the game with another 1-0 win over the Hawks.

La Salle La Salle 's expedition to

Drexel’s field turned up two dozen hot Dragons and a 9-0 win by Drexel. The frolicking began when P eter Musonge drilled a 60 yard penalty shot through the goalie 's legs. A minute later, Gene Calaphatis ended a scram ble in front of the La­Salle goal by tallying number two.

A cross by Bill Muir found Ron Pantuck. Pantuck’s mid-air kick found home for number three. Bill Nhari made it an even four by netting the ball out of a scram ble ending the first period.

Substitutes Ploy HavocMac Donald Joloza opened up

by tallying at the end of a 40 yard solo drive. Musonge nailed his second this time from 15 yards, giving the Dragons six.

Mario Alvarodiaz found the magic rectangle for his first varsity goal by heading a pass Continued on Page 7, Col. 2

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