La Salle College Magazine January 1962 La Salle University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Magazine by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LA SALLfc pJUfc&fc W PHILADELPHIA 41, VK

A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF LA SALLE COLLEGE (Centennial year|

Volume 6, Number 2, January, 1962 1963 Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/lasalle619611962unse2 La Salle

James J. McDonald, '58 Editor VOLUME 6 JANUARY, 1962 NUMBER 21 and Director of Alumni

President's Page 3

Ralph W. Howard, '60 Award Recipients 4 Assistant Editor and Campus Events 5 Director of News Bureau

Lecture Series

Sports 9

Personal Patter 12 Frank Bilovsky '62 Sports Editor Dr. Edward Teller 14

Calendar John A. Clement, Jr., '39 Class Editor

Lecture Series February 9 to April 27

(See page 8)

Homecoming Game February 16

(See page I I)

Masque Production, "Richard 111" February 10, II, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18

Cover: "Campus in Winter'

The La Salle Magazine is published four times yearly by La Salle College for Alumni, faculty, students and friends of La Salle College. Editorial and Business offices at Alumni Office, La Salle College, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Member of American Alumni Council. Printed by Clark Printing House, Inc., 1228 Cherry Photographs by Mike Maicher Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Second class mail privileges authorized at Phila. Pa. —

LA SALLE COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA 41, PA

OFr 'CE OF THE PRESIDENT I

Dear La Salle Parents:

fo d «* ^^:tt^:;:tr^p ;r this ye - - ^ **." ° f U S <-i and the "Guild" '" **«* the respe ; ve "Asso' preceding w f our centenary P ' eaSed fha ' 'he celebration h ! T^"* year Your interest in "* and loyllty t ""* yo "son ! ^ f-ns Z^96 ^A and of their ** early gZhinVeXrsJp ^ ^ °< *• ^n^l

d ^î'a.tsritr^; °< People, ° f ' saddled a Umn—'' with r are s all the * * »" young respon ibilit e 7 faces thesame fami, '' eS obligation - L to n ^ * ^ vastly ê J TlqUa '' fy endowed institutions that has worrv Z + £ xV ™de even of all its friends, W"h +he however I "ntmuing interes C ° nf^' ^T" "* den improvements. *' "" "y f°»°w through with the needed The foundation of these fw awareness of the ***** America ' organic nature of s growing of ZlZT^ socety, but most A particularly churc ^^ " e,e ™nt! educators. The 7 T? notion-whethe/sta ^ + °êr as compartments Z or 3 A i?^ impenetrable '"* C ° uU haVe one to the o «"'«* nUg of heT h f responsible people. " ""^ + ° 9 °Vern the Thus we f We ee , ^ of Jhe La Salle, far *£ 'Merest in all from beinc, J™ phases of formation n+rUS ' Ve IS "^ ' essential of your son. ' to the complete

a *- *e Guild, ^^C: hoping that ever larger ^;Z^^^ membership. '" Your work w'lhav 7" " ^ ^ ° f a" awareness ° f that every improvement * ™"* in a Sl c7 ^ ^

Sincerely yours,

Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C. Award Recipients

At La Salle

Honoray Doctor of Laws Signum Fidei Recipient I

At the Fall Honors Convocation, October 22, The Alumni Association awarded its Signum 1961, Father John Courtney Murray, the distin- Fidei medal for "achievement in advancing Christian I guished theologian of Woodstock (Md.) College, re- principles" to Martin H. Work, Executive Director I ceived the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws. An of the National Council of Catholic Men, at its i authority on Church-State relations, Father Murray Communion dinner on November 1 commended the 159 honor students present to the Mr. Work, in his address, spoke of the image I "cultivation of the liberal mind." of the Church in America. That the image is blurred, | he believes, is the fault of the Catholic layman. The Making a distinction between the sectarian prevalent image in the popular mind is one of two to liberal, who identifies law with coercion, and the churches : the Church of the Clergy and the Church | true liberal, Father Murray used the term in its of the Layman. Mr. Work said it is up to us laymen humanistic sense. The English word liberty, he said, to change this distortion, to bring the picture intoi !• comes from the Latin, liber: to grow. Growth is a focus, and make the position of the Church in discipline and a teleological process; "by growing a America clear. - thing becomes itself." In the west the concept of Active himself in the lay apostolate, as Execu ;. liberty is in correspondence with law. The liberal tive Dircetor of the National Council of Catholic mind insists on knowing whether a law in question is Men, an organization of 10,000 men's organizations: rightful, for it knows that law is an ally of freedom engaged in the lay apostolate, and as a member of ani in fostering growth. eight man Board of Directors of the Permanent Committee of the World Congress of the The honored guest, at the program recognizing Lay! Apostolate to which he was named by Pope John those students of the day and evening divisions, who XXIII, Mr. Work has definite ideas on the subject.! have merited "Dean's list" recognition, was born in New York city fifty-seven years ago and joined The lay apostolate, he said, is not simply helping the clergy do the clergyman's the Society of Jesus at the age of 16. He took his job. Laymen have! their own role in the temporal bachelor's degree at Weston, Mass., earned a master's community. They must bring Christian principles into the market degree at Boston College, taught for three years in place, bring Christian morality to bear on the the Philippines, studied theology at Woodstock and temporal community. Gregorian University in Rome. Now professor of The view that theology at Woodstock, Father Murray has edited the Church is self-centered and only looks to its own good is the Jesuit quarterly Theological Studies since 1941. caused, he believes, by the layman's failure to involve himself in the com- Father Murray was presented for the degree to munity good. As a citizen, the layman should show presiding officer Brother Daniel an interest and take an active Bernian, F.S.C., part in worthwhile I President of the College, by Brother F. James, community projects and not limit himself to Church F.S.C., Chairman of the Theology Department. sponsored activities. In this way, much of the nega- tive criticism of the Church can be laid to rest. The Signum Fidei medal awarded Mr. Work Because of the interest shown in Mr. Work's address, is awarded annually by the La Salle College Alumni a limited number of copies have been reproduced by the Association to an individual in recognition Alumni Office and will be furnished on request. Write to: of personal achievmeent in harmony with the established La Salle College aims of La Salle College and the Brothers of the Alumni Office f Christian Schools, after whose motto—"Sign Philadephia 41 , Pa. of ,t Faith"—the medal is named. La Salle College on October 26 — AMPUS "Katherine Anne Porter Day" on campus. Perhaps best known for her short EVENTS novels "Noon Wine," "Flowering Judas," and "Pale Horse, Pale Rider," Miss Porter was honored by La Salle's entire TELETHON HONORS PROGRAM faculty and student body for her "record of high achievement in literature" and in In November the Alumni Association As part of the College's developing recognition of her widely-heralded, first lunched an "Alumni Telethon" cam- Honors Program, two Independent Study full length novel, "Ship of Fools," set for |aign, which features a recorded message courses will be offered next semester. The publication in March. rom Governor David L. Lawrence. first is Contemporary Problems of Sci- Miss Porter's visit, sponsored by the Alumni Centenary chairman James ence (Physics 490) a course that will Weber English Society, was devoted to T. consider major developments in modern Covello announced the Telethon as an informal student-faculty discussions, physical theory and their impact on other I! iffort to enlist the aid of La Salle's 6500 ranging from the classroom to across the areas of knowledge; it [lumni toward a Centenary Fund goal will be taught by of luncheon table. capacity audience heard Brother E. Mark, who has been on leave A 2 million by 196.3, the college's 100th her talk in for the that evening the college's nniversary. past few years studying nuclear theater. physics. Governor Lawrence, who with his son The second course is the Russian Novel fi|eceived a La Salle degree last June, is (Russian 490), with concentration on SENATOR SCOTT VISIT eneral chairman of the Centenary Fund. Turgenev, Dostoevski and Tolstoy. The The Honorable Hugh Scott, Republican M In his message, transmitted by a Bell course will be given by Dr. Anna Pir- senator from Pennsylvania, scenok as visiting professor addressed the i telephone answering device, the governor from the students and faculty of the College on plls the alumni, "I'm proud of what La University of Pennsylvania's Slavic De- Nov. 8 at 12:30 P.M. in the College •alle College and the Christian Brothers partment. Dr. Pirscenok recently received Union theater. lave done for my son and for me—and one of the University's awards for dis- fm sure that you feel the same. tinguished teaching. Senator Scott, for 16 years a U.S. Rep- resentative from the state's Sixth Dis- "None of us can ever repay the full KATHERINE trict, in which LaSalle is located, was |ebt owed to the Christian Brothers—for ANNE PORTER DAY elected to the Senate in 1958. He spoke |ur success is due in no small way to their "I've never been so touched as by this on foreign aid with the emphasis on aid fforts—but we can give knowing that day in my honor." to India. ui' own contribution will increase many Thus, Katherine Anne Porter, noted

1 jmes by encouraging the gifts of others," short story and novelette writer, summed- he governor concludes. up her pleasure with an accolade from VAN DOREN READINGS Mark Van Doren, Pulitzer prize winning poet and professor of English Lit- erature at Columbia University for nearly 40 yeai-s, read selections of his poetry on the evening of Nov. 15 in the College Union. The program was jointly sponsored by LaSalle's student council and Weber Society.

Van Doren, a Columbia faculty member from 1920 until his retirement in 1959, has written and edited more than 40 books since his first work was published when he was 22 years old.

The speaker's most recent book, a col- lection of essays entitled "The Happy Critic," was published in September. He received the Pulitzer prize in 1940 for his "Collected Poems."

THE BLUE AND GOLD BALL

The Blue and Gold Ball, traditional highlight of LaSalle College's social sea-

son, was held Saturday night, Dec. 9, in the College Union ballroom, in spite of the winter's first snowstorm.

Lester Lanin's "Society Orchestra" La Salle on the Line" is the by-word as Frank O'Hara (right), president of the college's alumni provided the music for the affair, which isociation nd James V. Covello, Alumni Centenary Fund chairman, open "Alumni Telethon." •other Daniel is sponsored annually by the Bernian, F.S.C., president of the college goes along with the gag and "accepts call" Student t a novelty, giant telephone. Council. NEW MASQUE PLAY Olney ave. and south on Broad st., enter Fresh from its Inherit the Wind tri- ing the church at about 10:10 A.M. umph, the Masque will undertake its The Rev. Mark Heath, O.P., La Sail, second production of the school year when chaplain, and the Rev. Ferrer Halligan, it presents the challenging Shakespear- O.P., were the celebrant and delivered

ean drama Richard III on February 10 the sermon, respectively, at the Mass ii and 11, and 14 through 18. the main church. In the chapel, the Rev The role of Richard will be played by Clement Bums, O.P., was the celebrani the talented sophomore James Michael and gave the sermon. McCullough. He will be supported by an The annual War Dead Memorial Serv- experienced cast, including Pat Cronin, ice, honoring La Salle alumni who gavi who won praise for his starring roles in their lives in the two World Wars and ir High Button Shoes and Inherit the Wind. Korea, followed the Masses. Mr. SW McLeod, who directed Three of a Kind last year, will direct. CAREER CONFERENCE Tickets are $1.50 on week nights, $2.00 LaSalle College's fifth annual Caree: on Saturday and Sunday evenings, and Conference, sponsored by the college': may be purchased at the College Union Placement Bureau, was held on Dec. ! or from a member of the Masque. in the College Union Theatre. The annual conference aims at provide] ing seniors with first-hand, current in- COLLEGIAN AWARD formation from the business and indus- Brother E. John, F.S.C., receives a blessing from James Rescon, Washington correspond- trial fields of their choice, and to give His Holiness Pope John XXIII on the occasion of business a better understanding of prob ent for The New York Times, will re- his 50th anniversary from Bro. Daniel Bernian, lems ceive the 14th annual Journalism Award F.S.C. faced by graduates. of La Salle's student weekly newspaper, Two talks, followed by an audience- The Collegian, at a luncheon on the JUBILARIAN participation discussion period, high campus, Wednesday, January 31. Brother Edward John, F.S.C, bursar lighted the program. Dr. Paul Sherwood College Relations Administrator Reston, veteran newsman with a repu- at LaSalle College for 17 years, was hon- for Bur roughs Corporation, Center tation as "a journalist's journalist," will ored on Nov. 11 at a Golden Jubilee testi- Research receive the plaque for "outstanding spoke on "What Does the Employer LooH monial dinner marking his 50th anniver- I public service the field of journalism." for in the Interview?" and Theodore Ej in sary as a Brother of the Christian :), Previous recipients include Bob Con- Ersley, Vice President and General Sales Schools. 111. sidine "Red" Smith Manager for The National Drug Co., dis (1951); (1952); The dinner in the College Union fol- In; cussed "What Information Should th< Edward R. Murrow ; Jim Bishop (1954) lowed a Solemn Mass at 10 A.M. and So: Student Expect from (1956); Walter Cronkite (1960), and reception at 11 A.M. the Interview?"

panel of 15 representatives : David Brinkley, last year's recipient. Brother John, who entered the Chris- A some o leading area business and industrial firm) tian Brothers at Ammendale, Md., in made their advice available to over 50dpi 1911, joined the LaSalle staff as bursar seniors on employment prospects in thei .. .„, READING LIST in 1934. He earlier had taught or was respective fields. companies rep ipii administrator at several school con- Among A reading list of the best available resented were American Stores Co. pa: ducted by the Brothers, among them St. paperback books on theology for the lay- Boardwalk National Bank and Trust CoJ .:: Thomas College, Scranton (Pa.); voca- man has been prepared for the Dominican Internal Revenue Service and Third U.Sflra tional director for New Jersey and Penn- School of Theology for the Laity by the Civil Service Region. George Swoyeri sylvania; LaSalle High School, Cumber- Dominicans at La Salle. Copies are avail- chairman of LaSalle's marketing depart land, Md.; director of the Cathedral able on request. Write: The Alumni Office, ment, chaired the panel. School and principal, LaSalle High La Salle College, Philadelphia 41, Pa. School, both in Philadelphia. II; Brother John received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from LaSalle, LA SALLE HOSTS N.F.C.C.S. and was awarded an honorary doctoral degree by the college. La Salle hosted some 200 students from eight area Catholic colleges at the re- R.O.T.C. MASS gional congress of the National Federa- More than 1400 La Salle College tion of Catholic College Students on Sat- R.O.T.C. cadets paraded from the cam- urday and Sunday (Nov. 11-12) in the pus to the Church of the Holy Child, College Union Theater on campus, 20th Broad st and Duncannon ave., on the

st. and Olney ave. morning of December 5, where the 10th Theme of this year's conclave was annual Mass of St. Barbara, patroness of "Freedom and Responsibility in a Demo- artillerymen, was celebrated. cratic Society," with the three major To accommodate the cadets—a record topics of communism, racism and foreign number in the 11-year history of La aid. Dr. James E. Dougherty, of St. Salle's R.O.T.C. program — two Masses Joseph's College's political science de- were celebrated simultaneously, one in partment and member of the University the main church, a second in the chapel. of Pennsylvania's foreign policy insti- The cadets formed at 9:45 A.M. in tute, gave the keynote address Saturday. McCarthy Stadium and marched east on

6 FACULTY PHILOSOPHERS JOURNEY OFF-CAMPUS

E. Russell Naughton, Ph.D., chairman of the Philosophy department, and Eu-

gene J. Fitzgerald, assistant professor of Philosophy, addressed the annual educa- tional conference of the Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Clubs at Hershey, Penna.

Dr. Naughton's topic was "Existen- tialism as a Way of Life," and Mr. Fitz- gerald spoke on "Gabriel Marcel — A Catholic Existentialist."

On November 16 Dr. Naughton also addressed the faculty and graduate students of Philosophy at Villanova Univer- sity. He discussed "Contemporary Ideas of God."

Both of these men are prominent par- ticipants in the new lecture series start- nthroned on the TKE float Miss Sandra Hirst was crowned Basketball Queen at the Tap-Off Rally iance Sunday evening, November 19. ing on February 9. (See page 8 for

1 details.) TAP-OFF RALLY NOTICE A varsity-freshman basketball game, mitted by student organizations. Miss Because of poor attendance, it I- Wo-mile parade, a band tournament, and Sandra Hirst was crowned by last year's has become necessary to cancel the he crowning of a Basketball Queen, queen, Miss Kathy Brandl of Havertown, remainder of the Alumni Film •ighlighted the annual "Tap-Off Rally" during a dance at 8 P.M. in the college Series: "British and American Sunday, Nov. 19, on the campus. auditorium. Leroy Bostic's band provided Comedy." the music for dancing. ; The giant rally, marking the opening

i jf La Salle's 32nd season of inter-

collegiate basketball on Dec. 1, was spon- ored by Sigma Phi Lambda, the college's pirit fraternity, and opened with a I parade at 1 P.M. at Broad st. and Stenton ,ve. The route of march was south on iroad st. from Stenton to Olney aves., ind west on Olney to the campus at rflOth st.

! Coach "Dudey" Moore's 1961-62 var- jity court squad defeated La Salle's yearling quintet at a 3:30 P.M. game in lie field house. Proceeds went to the lew Basketball Hall of Fame at Spring- (ield, Mass.

The parade consisted of some 35 floats repared by student organizations at La alle and several marching bands, includ- ig Catholic League champions Cardinal ougherty High School.

Awards for the best floats were pre- ented in three divisions — Fraternities, 'lubs and Committees — and a special President's Award" for the float best ypifying the rally's theme: "The Ex- ilorer: New La Salle Spirit," was .warded to the APO fraternity. Alumni La Salle's "1961-62 Basketball Queen" President. Frank O'Hara, next to Father Heath, leads response of memorial service for Alumni War dead prior to Communion dinner on November I. Al Miralles, '59, is acolyte; Martin vas selected from among entries sub- Work, Signum Fidel medalist, is immediately behind him and next to Brother Gavin Paul, F.S.C. 3

LECTURE SERIES TO BE PRESENTED J

Continuing Education Opportunity Offered Alumni

Too often the limitations of time or Dougherty, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the restrictions imposed during one's Political Science at Saint Joseph's Col formal education prevent him from satis- lege; "Is the Role of the American Hus fying his desire for knowledge in greater band and Father Deteriorating?" by! depth. This lecture series is designed to Donald A. Gallagher, Ph.D., Professor o^ provide an opportunity for continuing Philosophy and Vice-Chairman of thd education without the pressures of ex- Philosophy Dept. at Villanova Univer- aminations or grading. sity; "May Federal Aid Be Given t< Private and Parochial Schools?" by E been selected which Lecture topics have Russell Naughton, Ph.D.; "Is American should appeal not only to the alumnus Culture Morally Bankrupt?" by John J desire to but also to his wife who may Mulloy, M.A., Lecturer in Cultural An reason, a be equally informed. For this thropology at La Salle College; "Does subscription ticket will admit two special the State have the Right to Punish by people to each lecture. Death?" by Paul A. Lockrey, LL.B., an1 Each lecturer for the series has been attorney; and "What Are the Morall Delinquency?" chosen on the Basis of his knowledge of Causes of Juvenile by Frederick Patka, Ph.D., Associate Pro- E. Russell Naughton, Ph.D. the topic and his ability to present it in Chairman of thai an interesting and intelligible manner. In fessor of Philosophy and Philosophy Department at Holy Family A series of ten lectures on the applica- the order of presentation, the topics and

; Morally Good tion of moral principles to current family, the lecturers are "The Morality of Nu- College "Is Censorship Eu-j local, national, and international prob- clear Warfare" by E. Russell Naughton, or Is It an Authoritarian Evil?" by lems will be conducted under the joint Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Chair- gene J. Fitzgerald, MA. sponsorship of the Alumni Association, man of the Philosophy Department of La Subscription tickets for the entire lec- the Cross Keys Fraternity of the Evening Salle College; "Must One Be Either an ture series are $6.00 for single admission; Division and the Philosophy Department Integrationist or a Segregationist?" by $10.00 for two. Individual lecture tickets! of the College. The lectures will be given Dennis J. Clark, Supervisor of Housing are $1.00. Mail subscription remittance*! on successive Friday evenings, with the of the Phila. Commission on Human Rela- to the Alumni Office. Checks or money exception of Feb. 16 and Apr. 20 (good tions; "Contraception and Marital Love" orders should be made payable to La! Friday), beginning February 9th and by Eugene J. Fitzgerald, M.A., Assistant Salle College. ending April 27th, at 8:30 in the College Professor of Philosophy, La Salle Col- Union. A question and answer period will lege; "Are We Morally Obligated to Help A brochure with further information follow each lecture. Underdeveloped Nations?" by James E. on the series is available on request.

LECTURE SERIES "The Morality of Nuclear Warfare" E. Russell Naughton, Ph.D. February 9 Lounge "Must One Be Either an Integrationist or a Segregationist?" Dennis J. Clark February 23 Lounge "Contraception and Marital Love" Eugene J. Fitzgerald, M.A. March 2 Theatre "Are We Morally Obligated To Help Underdeveloped Nations?" James E. Dougherty, Ph.D. March 9 Lounge "Is the Role of American Husband and Father Deteriorating?" Donald A. Gallagher, Ph.D. March 16 Lounge "May Federal Aid Be Given to Private and Parochial Schools?" E. Russell Naughton, Ph.D. March 23 Lounge "Is American Culture Morally Bankrupt?" John J. Mulloy, M.A. March 30 Theatre "Does the State Have the Right To Punish by Death?" Paul A. Lockrey, LL.B. April 6 Lounge "What Are the Moral Causes of Juvenile Delinquency?"

Frederick Patka, Ph.D. April 1 Lounge "Is Censorship Morally Good or Is It an Authoritarian Evil?" Eugene J. Fitzgerald, M.A. April 27 Theatre

For brochure or tickets, write: The Alumni Office, La Salle College, Philadelphia 41, Pa. SPORTS entities as Gene Park (11 points), Den ^ Murphy (defensively), Larry Chilson (spelling Sampson) and Paul Gallagher J*3 (5 crucial free throws) made their pres- ence felt.

From here, the Explorers journeyed to With a gutty fourth place Holiday do little offensively, and the rest of the Madison Square Garden — minus Fried- Festival finish in their pockets, the La squad played sub-par games. The result, rich and Raftery. They covered them- Salle basketballers approach the all- however, was a 78-69 success. selves with glory. important section of their schedule with In the Niagara loss, everything went In the opening game, against tourna- much higher hopes than could be antici- haywire. Sampson was totally useless, ment weak-sister Dartmouth, La Salle pated after the first four games of the Bill Raftery tried but failed, and George gained an 87-60 triumph without working 1961-62 season. Friedrich contributed an offensive cipher. up a sweat. McAteer nurtured 18 points The soccer team, saddled with the loss Again, McAteer and Corace were the only and seven assists, Sampson picked up 14 ace goalie Bill McShain, failed to reach of shining lights. markers and 16 rebounds, Corace scored the winning record they were gunning The same motif was followed at 13, Abbott, 12 and Murphy, 11. Park con- for. Lehigh. In fact, had Friedrich not come tinued his great play in a substitute role the The cross-country team, directed by up with a good game (15 points), the with eight points and the same number the incomparable Frank Wetzler, annexed La Salle squad may have lost any respect of rebounds. Middle Atlantic Conference champion- And it was time for the big one! ships to the surprise of the experts who figured St. Joseph's in a runaway. Kinder people called it a mismatch.

After the first three and one half Anyone giving the Explorers a chance months of the current school year, the •was eligible for free psychological aid. A aforementioned events have taken place. New York newspaper, citing La Salle's role as 16 point underdogs, commented, BASKETBALL "It won't be that close."

The seemingly omnipresent yoyo that Cincinnati towered over the Explorers. follows the Explorer hoop fortunes year The Bearcats' starting lineup averaged after year has returned to "bug" the Blue 6-4, the Explorers stood about two inches and Gold again. smaller per man. From a possible all-time low against At halftime, La Salle led, 37-33. Niagara, to whom they lost, 78-64, and Lehigh, whom they edged, 71-59, the When the Explorers big man, Walter hoopsters covered themselves with glory Sampson, had to leave the game on per- in giving the great Cincinnati Bearcats sonals, the Olneyites were on top 42-39. the scare of their lives before bowing, Only a series of misfortunes (the Raf- 64-56, before some 15,000 dismayed on- tery and Friedrich injuries, the Sampson lookers at Madison Square Garden. foul-out, the inability of Corace to hit in A yoyo must be at the top before it can the second half) kept the Explorers from start its gyrations. So too, the Explorers smashing the experts. were up for their traditional opening Coach Moore proved his genius to those fray with Millersville State. With coach few grumblers who questioned his repu- Dudey Moore substituting freely, the tation. Bringing his team out in a be- Blue and Gold romped to the tune of 102- Bob McAteer topped Gola mark. fuddling 1-3-1 defense, the astute mentor 62 before 2,500 fans at Lincoln High utilized every possible ounce of potential School. in the deflated it had gained to this point. However, La Salle team. Pacing the La Salle attack was captain luckily, the yoyo had hit its lowest ebb. Bob McAteer, the great senior guard, Special credit has to go to Abbott. If an award were ever given with a record 42 points. Mac, playing as The first City Series clash of the sea- for fighting furnishing the impossible odds, Tony would win it hands perfect a game as is humanly possible, son, with Pennsylvania down. Driving against the massive Mid- hit 20 out of 28 field goals and canned his opposition, was next on the agenda. Moore landers, the great play-maker became Mr. only two free throws. The 6.0, North Before the game, coach Dudey every- Offense, as scored 19 Arlington, N. J., resident scored 15 of his out-pessimized himself by doing he points and won fielders from the outside, while resorting thing but annotating the club with oil as the hearts of every defeatist that saw the to his drive only twice. he pronounced Extreme Unction. game.

Meanwhile, Frank Corace, the splendid La Salle won, 69-57. Special praise has to be given to Cin- soph, chimed in with 14 points, Pepperpot Sampson, branded a "sleeping giant" cinnati, also. The Bearcats proved them- Abbott got 11 as did Jimmy Flavin, Tony by a few clever sportswriters, woke up. selves capable of hurdling the most diffi- and Walter Sampson scored ten and gar- He completely dominated play in the sec- cult obstacles without even a wisp of nered 16 rebounds. ond half and wound up with 16 rebounds nervousness. Against Albright's fine small college and ten points. McAteer led the scorers In the consolation game for third place, squad, the Blue and Gold yoyo began its with 15 points and played a whale of a the Explorers faced the Flyers. downward plunge. Only McAteer and floor game. Corace received the plaudits Dayton Corace were effective, the former with 24 of the Palestra fans with a fine all- The Dayton nickname is ironic—they are points, the latter with 18. Sampson could around showing. To top it off, such non- skyscrapers while on the ground. Plagued

9 with an added problem (the loss of 2-1. The lone tie was a 1-1 stalemate with the campaign, running a second against Corace through a losing bout with the Ursinus. West Chester. The main failing point of the Blue was Holmes topped the Explorer runners in offense. They averaged only 1.1 goals a the IC4A's as he finished 16th. while allowing the opposition a game Walsh and Ward will be the only two stingy 2.1. losses, so cross country appears to be Standouts for the Explorers were definitely on the upgrade at La Salle. Roman Zylawy, who led the offensive platoon with 5 goals, and Tommy Watson, RAFTERY HURT who plaed a fine all-around game. A U. S. President was once nominated with the express purpose in mind that he CROSS COUNTRY pass away soon after taking office. The man served out his term. Frank Wetzler's thinclads climaxed a fine season by pulling the upset of St. With this in mind, and working on a Joseph's and finishing ninth in the IC4A's. Dudey Moore-type of logic, it may be The latter showing was the best in La time to eulogize Bill Raftery. Salle's cross country history. The 6-4 junior, who led all Explorers Pat Walsh, Billy Holmes, Larry Pat- in scoring last season, may never realize terson and Paul Minehan all finished in his full effectiveness again as a result ot the top eight as La Salle "Ran us (St. a back injury sustained in a pre-seasori Joe's) right off the course," according to scrimmage. Raftery, on whom much hope Hawk coach Lou Nicastro. for a great season was depending, has churned his way through parts of games The M.A.C. win was a fitting climax to with Millersville, Niagara, Dartmouth "Little" Tony Abbott goes in tor a lay-up in a 4-3 season, by far not the best won-lost and Cincinnati. the early minutes ot the Cincinnati game sur- record that coach Wetzler has hung up. by giants Hogue, Thaclter and Dierking. rounded It appears that this may be the best Walsh, the senior captain, turned in a the Explorers can look forward to this number of high finishes in the dual meets. the Explorers took it on the chin, virus , year — spot play. Holmes and Patterson, both sophomores, 81-67. That they came as close as they came through with startling times. The Miracles do happen. But as Leo Duro- did was a tribute to them. latter of the two was the big surprise of cher once said, "Nice guys finish last." McAteer and Sampson did most of the offensive work for La Salle. Mac scored 25 points and kept the club in contention for the first half; Walter got a hot hand in the second half, when he scored 17 of his 20 points. The pesky Abbott scored 11. A week later the squad again journeyed to the Garden. This time to face a traditional rival, the Christian Brothers' New York version: Manhattan.

Failing to score in the first half, Frank Corace got hot and bagged 21 points in the second half, McAteer matched it with 15 in the first half and 6 in the second, and the Explorers had a 76-69 triumph. SOCCER If you cut off a man's right arm, he loses at least half of his effectiveness.

If you remove a goalie from a soccer

team, it loses much of its effectiveness.

Such was the case as the Explorers' Bill McShain was unavailable for over half of the soccer season. Andy Quinn, McShain's substitute, did a commendable job in the nets, but, as a sophomore, he couldn't quite approach his predecessor's ability and agility. As a result, the Big Blue finished with a 3-7-1 won-lost log.

La Salle wins came on opening day over Lafayette, 2-1; Haverford on Soccer Day, 5-3 in overtimes; and Muhlenberg,

10 HOME-COMING GAME

SAINT JOSEPH'S vs. LA SALLE

Friday, February 16, 1962

GAME TIME - 9:15 P.M

Get-together After Game CAVANAUGH'S

32nd and Market Streets

COUPLES INVITED

$2.50 per Person

For reservations call or write the Alumni Office (VI 8-8300)

Free Parking — 3102 Market Street

11 PERSONAL PATTER

<£J John A. Clement, Jr., '39 Q

'02 '44 born on Oct. 14, 1961. JOSEPH J. KELLY appointed principal of York Springs THOMAS MANSFIELD celebrated his Rev. AUGUSTINE J. SEIDENBURG Elementary School, York Springs, Pa. 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 18, has been assigned as principal of a high GIOACHINO A. MINUTELLA, D.O., 1961. school to be built in the Bayview Island married Kathleen Carol section of Atlantic City, N. J. Masse in the Presentation B.V.M. Church, Penn '46 Wynne, Pa.

DANIEL L. QUINLAN, JR. appointed '53 judge of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court. EUGENE P. HAGAN, JR., M.D. wel- comed his lovely new daughter, Mary '48 Ellen, on Nov. 15, 1961. PETER J. FIN- THOMAS B. HARPER III past presi- LEY promoted to rank of Captain in dent of the Alumni Association, ap- USMC Reserves and the proud father of pointed to the Police Advisory Board by Anne, bom Aug. 31, 1961. JOHN P. Mayor Dilworth. McKENNA and Joan M. Donohue were LAWRENCE T. O'CONNOR appointed married on Sept. 16, 1961, in St. Bar- manager of Pilgrim Gardens office of bara's Church. JOHN F. MANNING has Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank, been named a senior financial analyst in Drexel Hill, Pa. the financial planning section of the treasurer's department at Atlas Chemi- '50 cal Industries, Inc., Wilmington, Del.

JOHN J. BLIZZARD, M.D., married Linda Marie Luz in Our Lady of Perpet- '54 ual Help Catholic Church, Chester, Pa. JOHN HELWIG, JR., M.D., plans to GEORGE L. MASON appointed man- John J. Finley, '24 ager marry Lilybeth Grauheding on Jan. 13, of field promotion at Continental 1962. THOMAS F. McGUIRE, attorney American Life Ins. Co., Wilmington, Del. '24 and Pennsauken, N. J., municipal prose- TOM SOTTILE appointed basketball coach at Bishop Duffy Boys High School, JOHN J. FINLEY treasurer of La cutor, was G.O.P. campaign manager for Niagara Falls, N. Y. Salle College Alumni Association, passed the local candidates for Pennsauken away on Dec. 21, 1961, after a long ill- Township Committee. FRANCIS X. MORRIS assistant cashier for Farmers ness, at St. Francis Country House. '55 Bank of the State of Delaware, Wilming- '34 ton, Del., was transferred to the bank's ROBERT J. BENNIS married Eliza- Dover office. beth Ann Carville on Oct. 21, 1961, in St. BERNARD J. HOFFMAN chairman of Plymouth Township commissioners and '51 president of Hoffman Beer Distributors, CHARLES J. GARVEY has been ap- was recently named Citizen of the Week pointed a sales engineer in Hysol Corpo- by the Ambler Gazette, Ambler, Pa. ration's Adhesive & Sealants Division, '36 Olean, N. Y. EUGENE P. McLOONE, Ph. D. of the THOMAS A. LOFTUS, M.D. was ap- Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, pointed professor and chairman of psy- has received one of 10 Federal Executive chiatry at West Virginia University. Fellowships awarded by the Brookings f '41 Institution Center for Advanced Study for 1962. JAMES BERNA, S.J. taught a course in the Economics of Underdeveloped '52 Countries this past summer at Sophia Capt. JOHN J. DENNEHY recently University, Tokyo. His permanent as- completed the Medical Field Service signment is with the Jesuit Social Insti- School's orientation course at Brooke tute, Poona, India. Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, '43 Tex. RICHARD EXLEY now at the I.B.M. WILLIAM J. MAGARITY appointed Federal office in Washington, D. C. general sales manager of Auto Associ- WILLIAM LA PLANTE became the ates, Inc., King of Prussia, Pa. proud father of Clare Regina who was Honorable Daniel L. Quinlan, Jr., '46

12 Margaret's Church, Narbeth, Pa. JOHN 18, 1961, in St. Katherine of Sienna Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, 3RUNNER is now teaching senior Eng- Church. He is a placement analyst at Okla. MIKE SALAKA is employed by ish at Rancocas Valley Regional High Western Electric. KEN MAKOWSKI the Public Housing Administration in School, Mt. Holly, N. J. THOMAS J. passed the Pa. Bar exam. RUSHTON H. New York City. 2d/Lt. ROBERT A. SA- 3EMPSEY and Helen T. Dougherty were RIDGWAY passed the N. J. Bar exam. GEDY completed the officer orientation narried on Nov. 4, 1961, in St. Barbara's lst/Lt. MITCHEL V. SUKALSKI com- course at The Air Defense School, Ft. thurch. ELWOOD H. RUDDY recently pleted the fixed-wing aviator course at Bliss, Tex. 2d/Lt. JOHN F. SEIBEL oined the INA Insurance Co. N. LEON- the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, recently completed the officer basic course ARD SMITH, a member of the Delaware Ala. at The Adjutant General's School, Ft. township Junior School faculty, has been Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Pvt. AUSTIN iwarded a certificate by the Fels Insti- P. ZUERLEIN completed the six-week '59 tute of Local and State Government. general supply course under the Reserve WILLIAM F. BRADY and Natalie Forces Act program at The Armor Cipriano were married on Oct. 7, 1961, in Training Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. 56 St. Timothy's Church. PATRICK and Anne DELANEY named their new son W. DAVID ENGLE, after five years as Christopher. FRANCIS X. DOLAN mar- CHAPTER NOTES domestic sales representative, has been ried Theresa Elizabeth McKinney on ppointed director of market research for The newly reorganized Washington, Sept. 23, 1961, in St. Bartholomew's D. area elected its !he Construction Equipment Division of C, chapter officers: Church. WALTER and Anne FAGAN he Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corp., Lima, Frank J. McCusker, '23, President; David daughter, Carol. He is a have a new McGrath, '60, Vice President; John T. ()hio. ROBERT N. McNALLY has col- medical student at George Washington aborated on an important technical Odell, '58, Secretary; David P. Kane, '56, University. iaper which appeared in the October Treasurer; Joseph N. Carduff, '58, Pub- licity Director. 'ssue of the Journal of the American They plan a party to follow the La Salle - Georgetown game, Ceramic Society. Capt. JOSEPH J. '60 'EDITTO recently completed the medical February 28 in the nation's capital. teaching sci- orientation course LOUIS R. ANGELUCCI 'ield Service School's South Jersey's annual ence and math, at Haddon Junior High Thanksgiving Medical Center, Ft. Sam t Brooke Army dance at Holly House reported a success School, Camden, N. J. JOHN J. FUNK iouston, Tex. He is presently serving by Chapter president Fran Loeber. . . . was married on Oct. 7, 1961, and is pres- the 79th Artillery in Giessen, Bth Next major affair: the St. Patrick's party ently stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. jermany. March 11. WILLIAM A. HALLER, JR., doing graduate work at Notre Dame University of The New York Chapter held a dinner 57 Indiana, became engaged to Elizabeth meeting after the first round of the Ann Pingarron, and plans to marry next E.C.A.C. tournament (in which La Salle > MICHAEL G. DYBICZ, JR., married | June. JOHN MILBURN and Margaret defeated Dartmouth 87-60) at the Old •>oan Theresa Schiro on Sept. 16, 1961 in Brennan were married on Sept. 16, 1961, Brew House. Sorpus Christi Church, Hasbrouk Heights, in St. Martin of Tours Church. ROBERT j. J. He is an assistant manager, East- There is a new chapter forming in J. PECULSKI, formerly asst. merchan- Irn division of S. S. Kresge Co., Moores- Trenton. Those interested in helping, get dising aids manager for the Saturday )wn, N. J. NICHOLAS C. KIHM passed in touch with Bill Heamey, '50 (Ex. Evening Post, has been named ass't. ad- le Pennsylvania Bar examination. He 2-6591). vertising promotion director for the lans to marry Mary Ann Monaghan in Philadelphia Daily News. 2d Lt. 'eb. 1962. JOSEPH E. MURRAY, JR., GEORGE F. READING, JR., married eceived a Master of Science degree in Sally Ann Craig on Sept. 9, 1961, in St. 'sychology from Penna. State Univer- Benedict's Church. They will reside at ity. WILLIAM WHALEN, a new C.P.A., Ft. Benning, Ga. nd his wife, Patricia, have a new daugh- ;r—named her Suzanne Patricia. '61 MAURICE E. ABBOTT presently em- 58 ployed by Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., mar- HARRY BRADLEY received his LL.B. ried Kathryn A. Doyle on Dec. 2, 1961, in egree from Temple Law School last St. Philomena's Church, Lansdowne, Pa. une, passed the Pa. Bar exam., was ap- Pvt. WALTER J. CHILMAN, JR., com- ointed clerk of court for Federal Judge pleted the eight-week typing and clerical ohn Lord. He was also awarded a fel- procedures course under the Reserve *W* >wship to Yale University to work for Forces Act program at The Armor n LL.M. degree. JOHN CONNOLLY Training Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. JOHN larried Joanne Baumann on Oct. 14, FITZPATRICK is teaching at Frankford »61, in St. Jerome's Church, JOSEPH High School. Pvt. DONALD N. JEF- INDHART passed the Pa. Bar exam. FERY is now stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. RANK R. KOHLER and Lucartha May 2nd Lts. JAMES J. McGILL, JAMES R. 'onges were married recently in the MELINSON, FRANCIS H. MORROW, hapel of the Saints Peter and Paul, ROBERT V. PIERCE and FRANCIS W. hiladelphia. JAMES O. McGOVERN WILENT completed the eight-week field larried Diane Marie Schoeniger on officer Nov. artillery orientation course at The Charles J. Garvey, '51

13 ;

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFT PROGRAMS Guest Lecturer: November, 1961 of H-Bomb Gift Matched Father Company Alumni Status Minimum Maximurr On January 30 Aetna Life Insurance Co.* NR 10 $ 500 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp NR — 500 the La Salle Col- — lege campus will American Brake Shoe Co NR 1,000 be honored by a American Express Co NR 10 1,000 American Foreign Power Co., guest lecturer in- & ternationally rec- Inc NR 500 American Home Products Corp NR 10 1,000 ognized as one of — the world's most Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc R 1,000 The Bank of New York NR 5 5,000 outstanding sci- — entists, "the Whitney Blake Co R 500 Boston Manufacturers Mutual Father of the H- Insurance Co R 500 Bomb"— Dr. Ed- Burlington Industries NR 10 2,500 ward Teller. Cabot Corp NR — 1,000 Dr. Teller will Campbell Soup Co NR 25 1,000 Dr. Edward Teller speak at 12:30 Canadian General Electric Co., P.M. in the main Ltd R — 1,000 lounge of the College Union building, the same place Carter Products, Inc NR 10 1,000 where the noted rocket expert Wernher von Braun Cerro Corp NR 10 1,000 addressed an overflow crowd of students and faculty The Chase Manhattan Bank NR 5 1,000 on October 10. Chemical Bank New York Trust Dr. Teller is presently Director of the Lawrence Co R 1,000 Radiation Laboratory at the University of Cali- Chicopee Manufacturing Corp NR 25 1,000 fornia, and Professor of Physics-at-Large there. The Chilcote Co G — 1,000 The 53 year old Hungarian-born nuclear physi- The Cleveland Electric cist was educated at Karlsruhe Technical Institute Illuminating Co NR 10 1,000 in Germany, and the Universities of Munich and Columbian Carbon Co G-S-P — 500 Leipzig, where he received his Ph.D. in 1930. Combustion Engineering Inc R — 200 Pursuing research in the molecular structure of Connecticut General Life Ins. Co... NR 5 500 matter at Gottingen in 1933 when Hitler took power, The Connecticut Light and Power he accepted a lecturer's post at London University Co NR — 500 to escape Nazi anti-semitism. Two years later he Continental Oil Co R — 500 moved to the United States and a physics professor- Corning Glass Works NR — 500 ship at George Washington Univ. in Wash., D. C. The Crossett Co NR 10 500 One of the pioneers in atomic research, Teller, Deering Milliken Inc NR — 1,000 along with physicist Leo Szilard, urged Einstein to Diamond Alkali Co NR 10 500 write the now famous letter to President Roosevelt Diamond Crystal Salt Co NR — 100 which resulted in the Manhattan Project and the The Dow Chemical Co NR — 300 first atomic bomb. Dow Corning Corp NR — 100 project the result of The H-bomb was a tremen- Draper Corp R-P — 1,000 dous behind-the-scenes struggle between Teller and Wilbur B. Driver Co NR — None A.E.C. Chairman Lewis Strauss on the one hand, Easton Car & Construction Co R — 300 and J. Robert Oppenheimer and his considerable Electric Bond and Share Co NR — None scientific following on the other. The Klaus Fuchs The Fafnir Bearing Co G 500 confession tipped the scales in his direction, and the — Ford Motor 10 U. S. was able to explode a thermonuclear device in Co NR t November, 1952, nine months before the USSR. Ebasco Services, Inc G — None Before coming to the University of California E & J Gallo Winery R-P — 250 in 1954, Dr. Teller held positions as Research Asso- General Atronics Corp NR — None

ciate at Leipzig, 1929-31 ; Research Associate, Got- General Electric Co R — 2,000 tingen, 1931-33; Rockefeller Fellow, Copenhagen, General Foods Corp NR 10 2,000

1934 (with Niels Bohr) ; Lecturer, University of General Public Utilities Corp NR 1,000

London, 1934-35 ; Professor of Physics, George (Only directors am Washington University, Washington, D. C, 1935-41 officers are eligible \ Professor of Physics, Columbia University, 1941-42 Gibbs & Hille, Inc.* NR — None Physicist, Manhattan Engineering District, 1942-46;

University of Chicago, 1942-43; Los Alamos Scien- * Bonus of 25% if 50% of entire alumni body contributed ii tific Laboratory, 1943-46; Professor of Physics, Uni- previous year. versity of Chicago, 1946-52; Los Alamos (on leave, Maximum $5,000 to colleges and $5,000 to secondary schools Univ. of Chicago), 1949-52; Consultant, Assistant t plus 2-for-l matching of first $1,000 to private colleges. Director, Livermore Branch, University of Cali- fornia Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, 1952-53. t Company doubles employees gift.

14 GiftM atched GiftM atched Company Alu mnt Status Minimum Maximum Company Alumni Status Minimum Maximum — 100 Riegel Textile Corp NR 10 500 Ginn and Co NR — Glidden Co NR — 500 Rockwell Manufacturing Co R-J 1,500 Rockwell Standard Corp NR 10 1,000 B. F. Goodrich Co NR 25 1,000 Rust Engineering Co NR 25 100 W. T. Grant Co NR 5 500 Schering Corp NR 25 4,000 Gulf Oil Corp NR — 1,000 Scott Paper Co NR — 1,000 ^arris-Intertype Corp NR 10 500 Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, lnc NR 5 1,000 Hercules Powder Co NR — 1,000 Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp R — 100 Hewlett-Packard Co G — 250 [ Selby, Battersby & Co NOT SPECIFIED Acme Co NR — 200 JHill Seton Leather Co G — None Hooker Chemical Corp NR 10 1,000 Sharon Steel Corp NR — 500 M. Huber Corp NR — 1,000 ). Simmons Co NR 10 2,000 rlughes Aircraft Co NR 10 500 Simonds Saw and Steel Co R — 1,000 'nternational Business Machines The Singer Manufacturing Co NR 10 1,000 Corp NR 1,000 Smith Kline & French Laboratories NR 10 2,000 The Jefferson Mills lnc NR — 2,000 The Sperry and Hutchinson Co NR 5 1,000 8. C. Johnson & Son lnc NR — None Spruce Falls Power and Paper fones & Laughlin Steel Corp R-J — 1,000 Co., Ltd NR 10 250 iaiser Steel Corp NR — 1,000 Stauffer Chemical Co NR — 1,000 Kern County Land Co R — 500 Stevens Candy Kitchens, lnc NR — None Walter Kidde & Co G — 500 W. H. Sweney & Co NOT SPECIFIED Walter Kidde Constructors G — 500 Tektronix lnc NR 10 None bidder, Peabody & Co NOT SPECIFIED Tennessee Gas Transmission Co... NR 10 3,000 iimberly-Clark Corp G 25 1,000 Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby Tool Corp R 5 100 Kingsbury Machine lnc NR — 250 R — 500 uehigh Portland Cement Co United Clay Mines Corp NR — 100 NOT SPECIFIED H. M. Long Limited The Warner Brothers Co NR — 500 — 200 fhe Lummus Co G Watkins-Johnson Co R 100 100 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works NR — 300 Chas. J. Webb Sons, lnc NR 50 600 Trust R — 1,000 Manufacturers Co Whirlpool Corp NR 10 1,000 The Marine Midland Trust Co. of John Wiley & Sons, lnc NR — 750 York G — 1,000 New Williams & Co R-So 25 500 Co NR — 500 The Maytag Worcester Pressed. Steel Co NR — 500 lnc R — None McCormick & Co., Wyandotte Chemicals Corp NR 25 500 McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc.. — 500 NR Young & Rubicam NR 5 1,000 Portland Cement Co 25 500 Medusa NR Arthur Andersen & Co NR 25 300 ellon National Bank and Trust Co R — 1,000 erck Co., lnc NR 10 1,000 CODE EXPLANATION & — retal & Thermit Corp R 50 Alumni Status Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co... R 10 1,000 NR Not required. Employee need not be an alumnus of Midland-Ross Corp NR 25 500 institution to which he contributes. yhe Morgan Engineering Co NR 1 5,000 Mutual Boiler and Machinery R Employee must have attended recipient institution Insurance Co R 500 at least one academic year. (National Distillers and Chemical R-So Donor must have attended institution for two Corp NR 1,000 academic years. Rational Lead Co NR 1,000 R-J Donor must have attained Junior standing at York Trap Rock Corp 200 New NR institution. Northrop Corp NR 5 1,000 R-P Donor may be a parent of a child who attended Morton Co NR 20 1,000 institution for one year. John Nuveen & Co G 500 Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co R 1,000 G-S-P Employee, wife or child must be graduate or a can- didate for a degree. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp NR 1,000 fennsalt Chemicals Corp NR 1,000 G Employee must, be a graduate of recipient Pennsylvania Power & Light Co... NR 500 institution. ersonal Products Corp NR 10 1,000 NOTE: For more complete information on any of the Matching ?etro-Tex Chemical Corp NR 10 1,000 Gift Programs herein listed contact: helps Dodge Corp NR 1,000 Development Office itney-Bowes, lnc NR 5 1,000 La Salle College The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co NR 5 1,000 Philadelphia 41, Pa. Ralston Purina Co NR 1,000 (VI 8-8300, ext. 245, 246)

15 LA SALLE La Salle College' Olney Ave. at 20th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa.

Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa

The drop

the

bucket

tharj

fi nttk-eii X W %*

MIGHTY BICT SPLASHES ..

Since 1954, when General Electric Company estab-

lished its matching gift program for alumni, 141

companies have initiated matching gift programs to aid education. Eighty-eight of these

firms have expanded their programs to in-

clude all employees whether they have

attended college or not. Turn this page to double your contribution

See other side for Corpo- potential. Make your pledge to the rate Matching Gift Pro- grams. Centenary Fund ... It is your For further information: La Salle College share in La Salle's future. Development Office Philadelphia 41, Pa. VI 8-8300