Itt Paper Head Selected 66 Bus Ad Day Award

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XLIII FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 196< Vi itt Paper Head Selected NUMBER 7 66 Bus Ad Day Award ROTC Head States Policy; ■y Tison F. Dunning, presi- ministration Day, Roy Day, com ■' i' of Scott Paper Company, mented, “ Mr. Dunning is prob Many Revisions Installed sen selected to receive the ‘Although the Military Depart I .' I ably one of the five best busi Among these advantages are and are selected for the Ad Business Administration ment might have been expected additional training in leadership, ness speakers in the United States to be disappointed at the an vanced Course, this training Iward. today and will without a doubt give teamwork, ability to speak on leads to a commission in the Chairman of Business Ad- nounced change to a one year one’s feet, appearance and self- one of the most noteable speeches required ROTC policy, I am de ever presented at a Business Ad discipline. For those who elect Continued on Page 7 ministration Day.” lighted at the change and 1 be lieve it will be a great improve ior Class Since joining the company as ment.” a $35-a-week salesman in 1935 This statement came from Col. ■ Be Polled Mr. Dunning rose steadily to his Albro L. Parsons, head of the present position. In 1947 he was Department of Military Science, Gift Ideas named general manager of paper in response to a Triangle query. mills; in 1955 he was elected hree-phase poll to deter- “ The requirement for fresh I seniors’ sentiments re- men to take ROTC and making ing a class gift will begin the sophomore year voluntary Monday. The poll will seek offers the best features of both re«lons to three questions; required and a voluntary pro Would you object to a class gram. Colleges such as Lafayette and LaSalle have already adopted ^ i n g given? this system with a great deal of Would you contribute to a success. gift? “ During the freshman year the If yes, what suggestions cadet will gain a broad under you have? standing of his American herit ring the first phase, running age, and the organization of the next week, members of the Nation to assure its survival and gift committee will circu- have a taste of one of the tradi ballots among the seniors, tional military skills for which ballot returned must have America is renowned - marks tudent’s name and student manship. It will be a maturing r. experience and will provide the or class vice-president, Harrison F. Dunning cadet a new insight into his own pay, explained; ‘‘There are to Scott’s board of directors; capabilities and ambitions. He ■easons for requiring signa- will have an opportunity to con A WORKING MODEL of the Tlt6n Spaceport at Cape Kennedy, and student numbers on the in 1960 he was elected executive vice president, and in 1962 he sider the advantages of contin Florida is observed by a group of Drexel students. The model was ionnaire. One is that the uing with the program in the nticity of the ballot will be was elected president. located in the Great Court in conjunction with Engineers' Day sophomore and succeeding years. activities. nteed; the other is that we Mr. Dunning holds several po then know, for the third sitions of leadership in the Phila , to whom we should mail delphia area. He is the co- its." chairman of the Greater Phil Pickering Speaks On Mars Probe r the second phase, to run adelphia Movement, a director March 14toM archl8, there of the National Biscuit Company, a table in the Great Court vice-chairman of the Grocery 11 those students who did Manufacturers of America and During Engineers’ Day Program a director of The Bell Tele return their ballots. The Approximately 900 students, and flight of the Mariner IV. ture. He said that he hopes for phase consists of mailing phone Company of Pennsylvania. The theme of this year’s Bus faculty, administrators and He pointed out; “ The engineering a continuing balance between the its to seniors In industry, guests nearly filled the Main problems involved cover all of manned and unmanned space pro n, the ballots must be signed iness Administration Day, to be held Thursday, April 21, is Auditorium for Engineers’ Day, the engineering disciplines. They gram. He also said that an at e student number included, February 24. The featured speak range from systems engineering tempt for a soft landing on the e committee will ascertain “ Looking-Back, Now, Ahead.” Two panel discussions will be er was Dr. William H. Pickering, down to detailed engineering moon will be made before June size of the “ no gift** seg- director of Jet Propulsion Lab problems of structures, power by the “ Surveyor.” “ We don’t of the class before sug- held in the morning, one deal ing with education in the future, oratories. supplies and communications. really e:q)ect the first one to ing the form of the gift. The Advances depend on engineers the other being concerned with make it,” said Dr. Pickering, ' of how many students will Mariner IV Described who have the vision and abil “ but we’re going to try.” Ibute will determine the business in the future. Follow ity, with good training in the In his address, entitled Later in the afternoon Dr. of the gift. The third ques- ing a luncheon in Mr. Dunning’s physical sciences and in engi honor at theDAC, the convocation “ Reaching for the Planets,” Dr. Pickering was interviewed by will help determine what the neering.” KYW-TV. In the interview, which will be. will be held at 2 P.M. in the Pickering described the launch Main Auditorium. Wonts Balanced Program was televised the following day. Dr. Pickering said that the chang After the address there was a ing areas of green on the Mar press conference with reporters tian surface indicate that life ft Debaters Take First Place from Philadelphia newspapers. may exist there. “ Of course,” Dr. Pickering was asked about he said, “ by life, I don’t mean Drexel-Sponsored Tournament the space program in the fu humans or little green men.” Purdue Combustion Expert University of Pittsburgh’s Johns Hopkins and American The hosting school does not as took both first and third University’s teams took third and usually participate in the actual in the recent Adlai E. fourth places respectively while debating; however, Drexel sup fenson Memorial Debate Gerry Dzura of LaSalle College, plied a novice team in order To Join M ech Eng Faculty to round off the number of groups filament, sponsored byDrex- A1 Enten of American University By Dovid Dow pebate Society. Jon Alpert, and Tumenello of University of debating. This team, comprized Dims Hopkins University, won Pittsburgh took second, third and of Eric Stahl and Tom Kilkenny, Dr. Samuel Mercer, head of University from 1952 to 1962, • place in the speaker points fourth places respectively in the placed tenth out of the 38 teams the Mechanical Engineering De and at the General Motors Re Sion. speaker point division. debating. partment, has announced the ap search Laboratory in 1963 and Ray Randolph, president of pointment of Dr. John Agnew, 19G4. Until the new doctoral pro the Debate Society, commented, nationally recognized authority gram is established in mechanic “ This was the first completely in combustion research, to the al engineering, Dr. Agnew will computerized tournament in the faculty. Dr. Agnew is currently participate in the new interde nation. We feel that the schools a professor of mechanical en partmental doctoral program in who participated were favorably gineering at Purdue University applied mechanics. A student in impressed with Drexel’s hospi and will assume his position at the applied mechanics program tality, as well as our facilities. Drexel on July 1. has the choice of pursuing three It is hoped that the tournament Dr. Agnew will continue his of the following five options; also helped to clarify the mean research for General Motors on solid mechanics given by the ing of debate to Drexel.” hydrocarbon combustion and die Mechanical and Civil Engineer Samuel Dash, noted criminal sel odor abatement while at ing Departments, fluid mechan lawyer 'and guest speaker at the Drexel. A research laboratory ics (M.E. and C.E.jl, dynamics tournament’s Friday night ban is currently beingplanned to meet (M.S. and C.E.), plasma dynamics quet, deUvered a commentary his needs. given by the electrical engineer on criminal law enforcement as Dr. Mercer said that Dr. Ag ing department and materials it might be effected by wire new will probably be the core sciences given by the metal tapping laws. Ten members of of the proposed doctoral pro lurgical engineering department. gram in mechanical engineering The Mechanical Engineering the administration, including Ru : I dolf F. Vogeler, vice president which will be started in the near department plans to add new re for development, attended this future. He has had extensive search facilities for stress waves banquet. experience in supervising doc and impact, fluid mechanics and Concerning the tournament as toral students in their thesis re gas dynamics. These facilities, a whole, 38 schools from 13 search while at Purdue. coupl^ with the appointment of states were represented during Multi-Choice Program new staff members with research a total of 146 individual debates interests in engineering analysis, while over 60 Drexel coeds Dr. Agnew has worked at the synthesis and optimization should I DICHTER, chairm an of the Adloi E. Stevenson Memor- served as Umekeepers and hos Franklin Institute from 1946 to open the way for the new doctoral * Tournoment, presents trophies to victorious deboters tesses and seven DIT faculty 1950, Oak Ridge National Labor program in mechanical engineer ® University of Pittsburgh. Sponsored by the Drexel Debate members acted as judges. atory from 1950 to 1951, Purdue ing. lety, * * tournament hosted teams from 38 schools. DREXEL TRIANGLE Var%7 Cnt^rlaln^eM Is Offered S«™ R™"™' Q«.li..| In Tomorrow's DAC folk fes(i.olDi.cus8ed_by Miielfc, By Uckets at the *ill cost $1 The Philadelphia area was hit A Folk Festival, sponsored for Drexel students and their jeep plow which maybel)r>r« ton, D.C. by a paralyzing, blizzard-like by the Student Program Board, The Drexel Festival will begin dates. No DIT students wiU be from the Drexel Lodge will be held at the DAC on March at 8 p.m. on Saturday night In charged $1.25 at the door. Free snowstorm the weekend of Janu As to the lack of equinm 5. The Festival will feature Rob the Grand Hall of the DAC. Ad refreshments will be provided ary 29-30. And as usual, the In Mr. Mueller stitute was opened promptly that bie Robinson, Raun Mac Kinnon, vance admission will be 75

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REFERENCE BOOKS PAPER BACKS - COOK BOOKS - CHILDREN'S BOOKS SUPPLEMENTAL READING - t h e in READING FOR RELAXATION - WalnutatFortieth DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 3 — March 4, 1966 rexel H olds Service Physics M em ory of Creese Dept. Aiinounces New Faculty, nubile memorial service for James Creese, sixth presi- of Drexel Institute of Tech- Reveals Current PhD Program Plans Dr. Francis K. Davis, hoaH head opu was held at 11 A.M., Wed- wenstem and Taylor. There are dav February 23, in the Main of the Physics Department, re sics Today.** Applications for cently announced the appoint plans to organize groups In solid I.; Sitorium of Drexel, 32nd and state physics and space physics. the program are still being ac } ! Bstnut Streets. ^ ^ ^ ment of Dr. Kenneth N. Geller cepted due to the expected re as associate professor of phy Programs In electro-physics and Creese, who had t»een plasma physics are available sponse from the aforementioned L„ei>s president from 1945 sics and Dr. Gerald Rosen as article. Despite a late start In professor of physics. through a cooperative arrange Ihis retirement In 1963, died ment with the Electrical Engi the publicity campaign for the Idenly on February 8 In Dr. Geller Is a nuclear phy many additions to the faculty, sicist currently on the staff at neering department. torado Springs, Colorado, An article describing the new applications have already been he service was conducted by the University of Pennsylvania, received from as far away as and will start at Drexel July program and the physics faculty UCLA and Washington State. Rev. Frederick Brooks, Rec- will appear m the journal “ Phy of the Church of The Savior, 1. Dr. Rosen is a theoretical Chestnut Street. As part physicist currently at the South [the services, a joint faculty- west Research Institute in Texas. Drill Team Takes First Place He is tiie author of over 50 pap Ji btee resolution was read by ers. His, specialties are statis >rt J. Nesbitt, vice chairman tical field theory, quantum !1! Drexel’s board of trustees, In Competition with Villanova theory, and turbulence. He will was presented by Dr. John Drexel*s ROTC Drill Team, join the Drexel faculty on March John Rowan, finished fifth In a, Impf, head of the department coached by Maj.'Walter I. Ryan, field of 14 teams. The other teams has received an invitation to the [civil engineering and chairman Rev. Frederick Brook: There will be several other in the field at the PMC competi the faculty affairs committee. 1966 Cherry Blossom Festival tion had the higher Trick-A rank additions to the physics depart Parade in W ashington. ment In preparation for the full ing. In the same meet the Basic Last Saturday, the team gained Team under Cadet SFC Joseph time doctoral program to be in a first place tie with a team from 'V stituted during the coming fall Karpchuk took fifth place In Its note Announces Deadline Penn State*s Naval ROTC unit division. term. Dr. Davis Is In the pro in the Villanova Drill Competi cess of interviewing 40 appli Upcoming competitions for the tion. Drill Team Include the University If Election Petitions cants for the remaining positions. Two weeks earlier, Drexel*s The doctoral program will con of Maryland Invitational and the The Student Senate held Its around the “ Big Brother** and Trick-B Team, led by 1st Lt. Cherry Blossom Drill meets. irth meeting of the term, **Big Sister*’ programs, and the sist of 10 to 20 graduate students. fursday, March 17. The meet- opening of two new buildlngs- The physics department has fi was preceded by a dinner the men*s dormitory and the nancial aid for at least 12 stu iituring an address by George Basic Science Annex. ‘*We are dents. The types of aid avail able include four departmental Galphln, Dean Emeritus of not thinking little In terms of (if,' Imissions at Drexel. what we want,** said Dean Gal- NDEA fellowships (renewable for The purpose of the address phin. three years), which include tui tion and fees plus a $200 per [s to inform the Senate of the Senate Elections in April inning being done concerning month stipend; 10 NASA and NSF I jexel’s seventy-fifth annlver- At 7:30 p.m., the Senate meet tralneeships appointed by the |r>' celebration and to enlist ing began with a call for com Graduate School; teaching as- 5ir help In this planning. Dean mittee reports by President slstantshlps ($2400 per academic ^Iphin, chairman of the 75th Ralph Scola. Joseph Child of year and remission of tuition and liversary Committee, said, the elections committee report fees for teaching six credit want to see active partlcl- ed that Senate elections will be hours), and research asslstant- Ition by students, alumni, fa- held April 19 and 20, In the shlps ($2700 to $3360 per year). • ! jlty and administration that will Great Court. Voting machines The doctoral program will in fing credit to Drexel.” will be used and results will clude three terms of classwork probably be announced by 6 p.m., and a program of Independent (quests Senate Help on April 22. The deadline on research during the summer. DREXEL’S VICTORIOUS DRILL TEAM CAPTAIN, Cadet Joseph [He also said he wants help petitions will be March 23. There Faculty research activities have been divided into three Karpchuk, is congratulated by PMS, Colonel Albro L. Parsons, )m the Senate In two ways. will be a mail ballot for students Irst, the Senate may offer sug- in Industry. groups: a low and medium energy upon gaining first place in the recent Villanova Drill Competition. nuclear physics group with Doc btions for the 75th annlver- A report on the Senate tutorial project was given by Butch Koe- tors Taylor, Cohen, Geller and fry celebration; second, he said LARGEST SELECTION OF neke. The program is in opera a theoretician yet to be appoint would like the Senate to as- ed; a theoretical physics group A Ist in the selection of a com- tion but greatly in need of tu l'.y tors. Interested students may which will investigate turbulence jittee of students to help in with Doctors Corson, Rosen, Pin- PAPERBACKS |e planning of the celebration. contact Mr. Koeneke by student mall. ski, Johnson and two others still Ban Galphln emphasized his to be named; and an atmospheric a « .h . PENNSYLVANIA BOOK CENTER sincere hope for a committee Other committees in operation are; a faculty evaluation com physics group which will Include 3413 WALNUT ST. BA 2-7600 |at is representative of the stu- Doctors Davis, Newstein, Loe- »nt body.*’ mittee; a medical survey com The anniversary celebration mittee to determine student opin to begin in September, 1966, ion of Drexel*s medical service. tid continue through June, 1967, A motion was also made to parking Drexel*s 75th academic donate the money remaining in Wr. Presently the plans include the class dues fund to a Pro convocation with the possible fessor Harold J. Budd Memorial resence of a prominent Indl- Scholarship Fund. The motion Idual, an orientation centered was carried. n-

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f!. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pa|{p 4 — March 4, 1966

r r } LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rhe Big Six?

Drexel's basketball team is now travelling, coaching and outfitting Malh Major l)lsagr«M*s Senior Gripor Sa\s. completing another season of costs for a basketball team are which we can all be proud. I’he considerably less expensive than With Shapiro's Views i Could (hvo ,\ last few seasons have demon in football, the only other sporf strated that the team can wia under worth considering for expansion. On Siliool Busing About Class (;in even the most adverse conditions — Second, the attendance and pres no gym of their own, limited stu- tige would help defray the expenses Editor, Drexel Triangle: Editor, Drexel Triangle- Having read Mr. Shapiro s article dent-faculty support and almost of fielding the team, plus give the Once again the issue of a n.c on School Bussing, I find it greatly in Is l^lng debated. Some senlorf , intolerable recruiting facilities. alumni a tangible point around need of a rebuttal. I will initially dis to give, many don*t. Those Ji Hrexel recruiters are allotted be which to rally when it comes time regard his poor attempts at humor for have been labeled as gripers A they, unfortunately, are liut poor excuses tween five and seven scholarships to send the check to their beloved justly so, as griping is apcrJh '‘'l for intellectual comment. ter trait. But why? Do they a year with which to build a team. alma mater. Nothing is so endear Let me state that bussing is not now psychological help? Why do thev The fîg F’ive teams in Philadel ing as a big-time winner. I he G.K. and has never been labeled a total solu Are they aU mentally u n b a la S f phia can each boast double that College Howl demonstrated the tion for the gross inadequacies in the haps so, but I doubt It, s!';] education of children living in predomi figure. pride which a winner can elicite. nantly Negro areas. Very bluntly it must I Wish, by means of this ipffc. . i liîth a reality of a new physical ê are located in an area that be stated tliat most teachers in such publicly proclaim myself as a IS? ^ education center containing every is replete with opportunity. No areas are not as “ good," and not as You see, I»m crazy! I don't S T effective as teachers in other areas. conceivable facility by 1970, we give a gift to Drexel under theT.. where in the country is Philadel The main reason is that new teachers will have the needed gymnasium. of “ Class of 1966.” Those in ‘w S ' phia matched in its concentration are placed in the “ bad»» schools until in the senior class want to give a!, Support of the team will come with of basketball talent. The Big F ive they gain enough seniority to be placed because they would be embarrassJfi in a “ good” school. The teachers who continued success and the gym is legendary. officers of a lone, dissenting, can leave, do leave, while the poorer class. But I»m crazy! I gripe in a man nasium within walking distance of F3y expanding our horizons in teachers remain behind. The mainprob- ner similar to practically everv « the resident students. However, basketball — the scheduling, re lem that the teachers face is poor ture article that I have seen in : cooperation during and after school. we’ll still need an expanded scope cruiting and success — we might paper over the last four years 3 By bussing a child into a better atmos probably sim ilar to those over the b! in our recruiting facilities. dare hope to someday become a phere for learning (one not easily attain There are two very sound rea forty years. Why gripe? it's cra^‘ part of this basketball brotherhood, able in the parent neighborhood) at least The administration is immune to i' sons for the expansion of basket that is the fîg Five. Since we will the needed incentive is provided during They»ve been exposed to it for tMl school. To follow through, perhaps an ball. First, it is economically long. soon have the highly polished after school program is needed, but sound to justify greater expendi Being crazy, I believe in goin^ aU gymnasium, why not have the team bussing is an initial step in the right the way. If there must be a eift'’ tn. tures in this area. Recruiting, to go with it? direction. Bussing is not as Mr, Sha one of these; ’ ^ piro says, “ An anemic coverup of an overt manuever for racially oriented 1. A six-story bronze shaft. votes,” rather, the most practical solu 2. A gift to the U. of P. Discourtesy tion immediately available. 3. A beer party for all interested I Mr. Shapiro dismisses what he sar I probably won't contribute to any of Reprinted by Permission sulted the Drexel coach after the castically calls “Showing the naive white these gifts because, ‘‘Frankly, my dear The Haverford NEWS boy from suburbia what poverty is I could give a damn.” You see I'ni game. If anything, the coach should like” a bit of nonsense, but indeed a crazy. ’ main point of integration is to try to Those who felt an obligation to have been congratulated, for the Don Morley rid the youngster from suburbia from Civil Eng. '66 defend the honor of Haverford Col Drexel victory was largely due to the prejudices that he perhaps like Mr. lege in the aftermath of last week’s the fact that its team was so w'ell Shapiro) has gained in his own en basketball loss to Drexel should coached. vironment. If bussing does nothing more (and indeed it does much more) than giv Spring PromChairiiiei read a statement put out by the There is no excuse for those ing children of BOTH races a different Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con who sought to pick fights with look at one another, then it can be called successful. ference on behavior at basketball Drexel students. The basketball Invite All Students Programs similar to Head Start are games. This should not prove too game ended with the final buzzer; a fine beginning, but without bussing the difficult since it is posted in sev what occurred after that was a child from an underprivileged area^has To Aid in Planniiiji eral places in the locker room. ludicrous attempt to vindicate not a much smaller chance of getting a better education, and ultimately becom Editor, Drexel Triangle: Item 1. of this statement reads as the team but a distorted sense of ing a part of a business world with equal The time has come for the plans for follows: pride and the honor of Haverford and better opportunities. ’ the 1966 Spring Prom to get under “ The home college, as host, College vs. that of Drexel Institute. Ellis Cohen way. This year we are striving for a should encourage courtesy toward Nor, in fact, is there any excuse Math '69 more glamourous and successful prom than ever before. We have a good basis the visiting college’s players, for the garbaging which has now ff'e remind Mr. Cohen that to start with because of the successes coaches, and students; and to the become a standard part of the Hav present Board of Education and failures of the 1965 prom. So with policy is: game officials and other spectators.” erford basketball scene. On rare these tried experiences we should be able to make the coming prom really There is no excuse for the action occasions it is funny, but on any I- A teacher possessing a state certificate is con fantastic. of one Haverford student who in occasion, it is in poor taste. sidered to he competent To accomplish this goal a much lar ger staff will be required. Therefore, regardless of the area of we would like to hear from anyone who his assignment. could work on or head one of these 2. Transfers are permitted committees. The committees will be: only to racially imbal 1. Decorations, 2. Refreshments, 3. Pub anced faculties (defined licity, 4. Entertainment and 5. The as 90% or more of one Miss D.I.T. Pageant. race). ~ K,i. Everyone is invited to join in the work. We are particularly anxious to have people from the Applied Arts De partment to work on decorations and Engineer Refutes those from the Food and Nutrition De partment handle the refreshments com mittee, as well as those interested in advertising for the publicity committee. Apathetic Student; We would like to emphasize that it is not necessary to be experienced to work on the committees. ANYONE who will Reeommends A c tiv itie s be willing to help will have a place. Those who want to help can get in Editor, Drexel Triangle- touch with me via student mail or pu‘ ruarflSl Feb- a note in the “Spring Prom” mailbox s S l n ? . . several in the DAC. Situations must exist in his case- We hope to show by the turnout o B ■'3 credits. the volunteers that Drexel does able atroclUes! unspeak- school spirit and wants to have tlie bes prom ever. , „ c. His views on life go no further Mary Ogtien - ‘■r n 'o Gail I'onvooo Of exams. battery Spring Prom Chairmen Let’s assume that it’s not “ A »» cale is^^M kE.B.>s New Campus Beautification Program They’re Coin’ to Do Ther ly remedied by t a k ^ /n , P'‘'^^''^- Over in Orange Brick. F o r m a t F o r “ othe^ activities » ^ to relieve boredom tend Letters to the Edit(fr THE DREXEL TRIANGLE ^nd engender personal^'n ? motivation Member of is very conducive t ' ^ Established 1926 A»»ocioted Collegiate Press Mr. B. would extenH hf ^ The editors and member* of the take up an extramrri enough to welcome letters from anyoDe intere»‘e K(lilor-in-Chief. . . probably find that his ^^tivity lie'd THOMAS J. McGlNLEY Husiness Manager be done quicker hiL .‘^‘’.^^^“'nents would in hrexel. Criticism *nd comment • Managing Kditor... • •• BARBARA LEWIN er and his ûtlliJl" ™ welcomed in the form of signed PATRICK F. JOY Believe me vou»vo * brighter, the Editor. Names will be withhel f Editorial Advisor . but your apathy^ ^ to lose the paper if requested but we must • Financial Advisor George Fleming fhe author's name for our record**- Michael Destefono Mech V Lyons Mech. Lng. Fellow »68 ■ I

d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Pagp 5 - March 4, 1966 'B out Town Toward Understanding by David Hatton The nature of the cooperative plan of education at Drexel requires that elimination of the great discontinuity in the intensity of the Drexel student’s the student be removed from the pro i ; cess and atmosphere of formal learn educational experience. It seems rea sonable that if the student is to attain .1.1 ing for half-year intervals. The indus ) I command of the subject which he stu . \ By Betty Ann Artinit trial experience does not, for the ma \ jority of students, provide an opportun dies, then this will be achieved only vvas thrilling, It was exciting, it ity to integrate practice and theory. through continuous association (not per airy...yes; that's how it was last toe Four Falls (Conshocken "Exit off iods of over-and-under association) with the expressway.*’) “ Thus, there exists a hiatus in formal rday when I went out on a date training for students at Drexel. What the major ideas and concepts of that 'M VC subject. ■* the one, the only Batman. Need- r® 0' Blue” effects does this educational pattern to say, I was infatuated and so fivo rt Theater. Nominated for have on the student’s experience and Possible Remedy tny friend Suzanne. (We doubled s i d L f «'"> stars Sidney Poitler and Shelly winters the style of instruction? The learning her and Robin.) Sharing the same process is “ squeezed” into a period Sunday's agenda starts with an Inl A possible remedy would require stu and all...it was great. We started of six months in which the student is dent interest and desire, along witli at the DAC to park the Batmobile. HImS Cluh‘m “7 “ sed by the Batona kept in relatively intense contact with faculty guidance. To provide a more jre else? the attendant wasn’t the Hiking Club. Meeting at Broad andOlney his subjects. The fact that time is continuous form of education at Drexel, !;ll one with bat-brains.) I really fa planned a “ limited” forces the student to attempt, an “industry preparatory program’’ i t disclose much else of what we 16 mile hike along the Delaware. Af as r^idly as possible, to assimi might be established. The principle of 'I because...uh...well, I promised him ter the first eight miles, Batman and late large quantities of material. Un the program would be to introduce the ouldn’t...But wait, I can tell you I will leave the group to see the fortunately, this attempt is not al student to the major courses he takes cthlng else, he»s coming back this ways successful - with the result that upon his return to Drexel. The nature cend. Keep your eyes open because PhUadelphia Commercial Museum...and the necessary capabilities of storage of the program would be sim ilar to tmade arrangements for him to stay although it’s hard to accept, this will and recall are both incomplete and tem the EngUsh department’s practice (with the Penn-Drex. I sort of outdid end my weekend with Batman...He will porary. In addition, the vast amount respect to the former honors program) ;elf, such an exclusive place and no doubt return to Gotham City and of time consumed by the student in of sending to the honors student a gen >.but anything for Batman! Pll tell niore than likely to some lucky Batlady. acquiring a settled body of knowledge eral reading list which introduced him where we^ll be going and maybe you sigh... sob... sigh. leaves him little time to ponder the in advance to material in the upcoming see him too...you better start out There’s More To Do form and significance of the main ideas term. (The honors students, in general, ttle early though...we’ll...uh...be fly- of that same body of knowledge. The reacted favorably to this idea.) Brief I you know how it is. For Instance, the Philadelphia Drama lack of time to “ mull over” new con ly, the program might be described as e'll probably start Friday night off Guild is presenting Sean O’Casey’s cepts discourages speculation and ques follows: ;he Shubert to see the play *»It*s a ‘‘fiery dramatic” play “ Shadow of a tioning. Given direction by a faculty advisor I,.It’s a Plane...It’s Superman.” He’s Gunman/' Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m’. Understanding Lacking (presumably from his major depart Perhaps you’ve been searching for an ment) the student would (during the term ti it a few times too often already; The 10 week semester gives rise to it builds his ego. (Superman’s been atmospheric night out, if so you can prior to his return to Drexel) work in enjoy the mood of the Penthouse Club courses where emphasis is placed several books of a fundamental nature. the air for about five years now)... mainly on exercise solving techniques. ;t we’ll visit the Red G arter (22nd (15th and Spruce) you can dine reason This work would; ably well while overlooking the Schuyl Presumably, by the repetitive applica f Market Sts.) featuring the Bat Dance, tion of a formula (whose derivation is 1) serve as an introduction to the ble-top to chandelier type of thing). kill and the city lights...and if you’re a major courses the student takes upon movie fan “ Oscar,” starring Stephen so unmotivated or nonexistent that brute returning from industry. Red Garter is open nightly except force is required to recall it) the stu [Sunday. Saturday mornings Batman Boyd and Elke Sommer is at the Stanley 2) serve as a familiarization and as (19th and Market)...Patti Page is start dent achieves an “ understanding” of fs to sleep late, so after an authen- that formula. It has been my exper a prior drill with the “ mechanical” Italian lunch at the Turin Grotto ing at the Latin Casino tonight and will run procedures of these courses. through March 17th...and finally just ience in important basic courses (such N. 13th St.) we will visit the Barnes as calculus and physics - I am a stu 3) broaden the student’s scope of across the street Penn’s Mask and Wig the subject by exposing him to several I jndation Museum. The famous art group will present “ About Farce” for dent of the College of Engineering) different developments of the subject. lection is located at North Latches to have been able, equipped only with 4) allow the student more time to con pe and Lapsel Road in Merlon Sta- their 78th Annual Production...curtain an appropriate set of formulas and with time is 8 p.m. and the show will run sider the form and interrelationships of tfQD (admission, $1). After such a cul- an adequate repertoire of exercise solv 1^1 afternoon we will enjoy a relax- through March 12th...and that’s ’bout the main ideas of the subject. it for this week. ing “ tricks,” not only to pass the i dinner at the atmospheric Inn of course, but to obtain a maximum grade. Slower Pace if iJ No vital understanding of the subject rSeems to M e ------‘I? was required. I have observed that Once a program of this type is opera if a student is asked to derive some tional, the possibility to “ slow down the portion of the theory, or if he is asked pace” during the student’s stay in school i 'IT to explain why he employs a certain would exist. Teachers might be able i, ''is Teach 'N’ Tell formula or a particular technique, his to spend more time motivating important reaction is instant paralysis. The task ideas, and students might be able to —------— by Steve shapiro — is simply beyond him. Clearly, such ask more searching questions. The pro . ! Ihere are three clearly distinguish- the banalities like “ Good,” “ Bad,” emphasis on exercise solving removes per relationship between the theoreti individuals who present themselves “ Great” or “ Lousy’' usually voiced by the student from the concepts that al cal structure of the subject and the “‘'’:he temple of learning as the high that dissident minority who are never low him to solve exercises. performance of exercises could be de »sts of education. The first are really satisfied with anything would have The time “ squeeze,” the frantic pace termined. The essence of the program !e who have wandered through the no place in the handbook. Rather, it it creates, and the replacement of con is that if a student wishes to develop Iness world, either unwilling or un will be a clinical and objective analysis cepts with “ rote” drill, are detrimental a strong understanding of a subject, then the opportunity for his “ directed” to function as time or circumstance undertaken by responsible, mature up to the efforts of the consciencious stu individual growth would be present. [landed. They have reached teaching perclassman. It would' deal with such dent. The problem, therefore, is the [the process of elimination. Here at areas as the content and nature of the Matter of F a c t------■l!i' they have found a comfortable po- course requirements along with the in 3H secure from the challenges and structor’s ability to present material 3rs of the business world. and his attitude toward the course and 'hey will be asked for little more students. regular attendance, some degree diligence and conscientious con- Lack of Communication Only at Drexel r ' tfCpf mity. second group, aware of what it Any educator worthy of the name is 'I mi ans to be creative, but themselves sensitive to responsible student opinion ------By Mark Koral — 4i. b|l ren of the seeds of genius ,they so and unashamedly shows concern or satis For all of us there should be a time Some blather and deliver one diatribe ^y, look to the Professor’s Chair faction with an honest evaluation. How of introspection. We should now and then after another directed against the De i i ! ** ^ 6 stage whereon they may demon- ever, communication between mature stop and think where we have been, partment of Industrial Coordination. But* Hi ■Hgte to themselves what they believe elements of the student body and the what we are doing, and where we are those who are so bravely obstreperous to be their subtle perception, penetrat- faculty and administration has been going. It gives life reason and direc work for their tuition in their chosen Jjjl insight, and intellectual honesty. sorely lacking for a long time at DrexeU tion. profession, rather than driving a Good may fool all but their captive The proposed Handbook would offer an Our brief visit with Drexel is the Humor truck during summer vacations. ■tfience, who perceive the illusion, opportunity for an indirect but honest case- at point. The stay is brief be Those who have a penchant for criti startled by their hypocrisy, recog- feedback to anyone interested enough cause we are within these tempered and cizing high tuition in one breath and a ! tlie supposed perception as specu- to examine it. An unexpected or sur pressurized walls only for a short time, the “ low quality” of the education in |on, their insight as opinion, and their prising evaluation might then serve to time barely enough to prepare ourselves the next, ought first to look at other testy as dogma. initiate a meaningful dialogue which for the more tempered and ultra-pres- colleges in the city. There they will Tinallyj we meet one who stands not could be beneficial to all involved. Fi surized ways of the world. And we, as see that low tuition does not neces students, are visitors; the inveterate ?ve but in front of his students, nally, the Handbook would serve to en sarily mean high quality education, or 1 Dragon was here before us and will lutedly too small a minority, the lighten freshmen and sophomores to up- produce a high quality individual. perclass opinion of what lies before be here after we leave. 3 teacher-scholar guides his students The Individual them. This would aid the many who are !, the dark laby rinth of ignorance and The Gift of Light No, my friends, this will never do. unsure of what Drexel has to offer in !,t-'' usion up into the bright rays of en- If someone were to ask what we have In the final analysis, it is you your enment and, hopefully, higher levels deciding what direction their scholastic career should take. The abundance of learned about life from our visit with selves who will be responsible for the Consciousness. fruition of your dreams and ambition plaintive cries, “ If I knew then what Drexel, we should be able to quote, here at Drexel and later in life. Here ri.'* the purpose of I know now” or “ If someone could have in part: “ The days come and go like we are merely provided with some tools Jl*;. r and distinguishing one of told me,” would thus tend to be re muffled and veiled figures sent from f ^regoing from another that I sug- duced or, perhaps, eliminated entirely. a distant and friendly party;but they say which are absolutely necessary for suc- p creation of a new publication: nothing, and if we do not use the gifts • cess. But what we do with them is en This idea is not a new one. Student tirely our prerogative. ^ Handbook: Guide for Course Guides are available at other they bring, they carry them silently ent Course Selection. It will include away.” If you are given a knife with which schools and have been well received to cut bread, but you cut your finger, evaluation of every by students, faculty and administration and every instructor. A princi- The silent gift from all civilization do not curse those who gave you tlie £llilCC« is education. It is available to every knife. If you are given a book with It I t / ® handbook would be I have offered a suggestion. F or this lied h. compiled, edited and pub- one in this country who desires it. which to learn, and you find you are l>y and for students. idea to materialize, support is needed. Yet, we must be aggressive and force burdened, do not curse those who gave I therefore invite and encourage com ful if we are truly to become educated, you the book. Thank him, then thank It minded will sneer ment or suggestion from any interested for education without the desire to [vca ,, degenerate into another him again. Quarter. Letters should be addressed to learn is in itself meaningless, and I am convinced that the quality of dim « complaint and undis- Siis column, care of The Triangle. iticism. To this I reply that knowledge without the desire to know the individual that graduates from any is hollow. college will have a material bearing on Some, at Drexel unfalteringly and tlie reputation of that school. And the Bored With School ? blatantly criticize our college. Often reputation that our school carries will this criticism is justified and brings reflect upon all of our lives in the you want out of Drexel? Do you seem to do 'nothing but eat about change for the better. But we coming years. Why, then, do some n u J i Vhy not broaden your horitons by joining the Triangle ^taff? must realize that Drexel is still the people persist in vociferous degrada ***** *tudent» interested in news'paper work, whether you means through which we are not merely tion, rather than creative criticism, lop . or layout and production work. In addition, openings wtll burdened, but enlightened, if enlighten where the first will harm us all, while editorial positions far tkoMe who demonstrate ability and interest. ment is what we truly desire. the latter will help us all?

i ' DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 — March 4, 1966 jprfFP^TO THE EDITOR r o u n d D I T Criticizes Trian^l Carnival Swing, sponsored an lor. a jello throwing contest, a nually by the Women^s Athletic car smash, “ Rate Your Date, Association, will be held this and a kissing booth. Kev and Trianfrle Cites “Sensational” News Ariio| year on March 4 in the Grand IVey gj,,Editor, orexelDrexel Triangle: dents------■ would "V.U1U not reaH The Student Program Board HaU of the DAC. Fditor Drexel Triangle: In response to the only major paper which does ^ The Carnival will open at 7 will present two Alfred Hitch article to have appeared on the saUonalism via criUck ^''''^ p.m. with a mixer, featuring cock movies in a double feature front page of Drexel's Triangle This crude thinkw?’ **The Other Guys*' beginning at to be shown this Friday night concerning Freshmen since Sep to transform new 8:30 p.m. Prizes for the best* at 7:30 P.M. tember 1965, which was publish tious freshmen into 5 ^ booths will be awarded at 10 “ Mamie,” which will be shown ed in the Triangle on February defeated upperclas

D onV Po IT CLEO! CliFRSITdrES YTilL S K k t h e WiY!

SHAKESPEARE I S EASIER.....

t be your gu.de. Cliffs If communications were good enough explain most ol you could stay in the sack all day plays l->cludingAnlom « " patra. For each play gives you an expeM sc scene summary c a n a l y s i s . In minutes, your standing willin- crease, elite's Moving your body around We developed Picturephone^ Notes cover is highly inefficient. Depending on the nature more than 125 service so you can see as well as talk major plays and of the information, he m' If communications were perfect, when you call. And be seen too he might get novels. Use his answer back audibly, them to earn you would never have to. We introduced Tele-Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter better grades in Of course, you would still (two-way amplified phone calls) as a video image, all your litera have to get exercise. to let you hear lecturers ture courses. or a facsimile print. But that’s your problem. in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions Some of these services 125 Titles We want to make it easier for you no matter how far away they were. are available^ now. them thesefavoM^ to contact people, learn, Hamlet Right now. many students can dial others are being tested. get information, attend lectures, S r ^ T h V 6dys»>;Sii,.d'' from their dormitories to a and hold meetings. for the next week or so language lab. Soon a student better get a move on, will be able to dial into a Ltar Ik* Othello computer thousands of miles away the File* to get information for his courses

$1 a t your Bell System DREXEL TRIANGLE Pap* 7 - March 4, 1966 R O T C Plans Announced if Basketball Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 8 , attack was w ell-bal- half as Drexel led 37-26. Army. A college graduate can accompUshing this. The objec by defeating PSK, 72-27. The ^ill Murphy led Drexel In the second half. Drexel serve both the Nation and him tive is to better prepare the stu victory enabled BN to finish tke ilnts. Murphy's outside spurted to a 68-40 advantage self by accepting the responsi dent to assume his role in the season with a commendable rec Ferguson's 14 points and Cozen cleared the bench as bilities of an officer. Advanced Course if he elects ord, 4-2. B made the Dragon of- Drexel overwhelmed the Sea- “ Surveys both at Drexel and to continue. A fast start enabled the win atable on Friday. hawks. other colleges have shown that **I had participated at each ners to stay well out in front Muhlenberg offered no contest sixty percent of those who went stage in the discussions which of their weak opponents. Lead imbles Drexel at all for Drexel as they closed into the Advanced Course would led to the change in policy and ing the overwhelming barrage turday night game out the regular season with a not have done so had they not I believe that the new system were Bob Pedrlck and Dan Fur be a different story, romp over the Mules, 93-50. been required to take the basic will be beneficial to the student, long. completely stilled by ROTC. It marked the best season Drex to Drexel and to the Army.*’ APL 54 DSP 24 it defense, as the Ll- el has enjoyed as they closed “ Making the sophomore year Mlke Klahr, beat APL gained Its first victory the year with a 19-1 log. Dick ROTC voluntarily does not com Dragons Splash Hawks ,45 for the MAC crown, Stanton, Bob Ferguson, RonFor- mit a student to enter the Ad of the season, l>eating winless time In two years, ys, and Skip Civera have carried vanced Course. He can delay that Continued from Page 8 DSP, 54-24. The steady playing lored 12 points In the Drexel to a 68-10 record over decision until the end of the and Cassidy won their event to of APL provided the impetus [to pace Albright to an the last three years. Regardless sophomore year. It does give him complete the scoring. for its substantial margin of victory. with 7:30 remaining. of the outcome of this week the opportunity to enter if he de Drexel's swimming team will Idenly, Bob Ferguson end's game, too much praise cides to do so. Also, completion be represented at the M.A.C.»s Paul Henry played a fine game T’orys began to score and gratitude could not be giv of the basic course gives a man this Friday and Saturday, March for the victors, both offensively H narrowed the lead en to these men. a head start over his contem 4-5, by Tom Cassidy, Pete As- and defensively. it intermission. poraries If he should enter mili theimer, Mike Michaelis, and Ed our entries. The team lacks num tri me was close at half On to Evansville tary service, and qualifies him to Errickson; divers Vice Meitner bers, but prospects are good for [bright 1:35 of the sec- enlist two grades higher in the and CWuck Edwards round out individuals to finish in the money. to sew It up as Klahr Continued from Page 8 Reserve. ik points to boost their Next Thursday will be a B- “ The advantages of a volun 34- 22. It was 7 1/2 Ball double header at the Drexel tary sophomore program is that ito the second half be- gym. At 7:30 SAM meets TKE for it will permit greater personal City of Philadelphia ixel made their first the IF crown, followed by the attention to the sophomore cadet [ortunately for DIT, Al- annual Varkty Club - Faculty through the elimination of those OFFERS poured In 16, to lead game. with no real interest. More in^ rexel only scored 5 Looking for a dark horse in teresting activities and methods the first 12 minutes of NCAA university fight? Would of teaching can be developed MANAGEMENT TRAINEE you beUeve the University of half as Albright won which will add a luster not ob POSITIONS IN Town. Houston. They lost four of their tainable under present condi tried vainly to close the first five, then proceeded to win tions, and the Department is now a full court press, and 19 of 20 scoring over 100 points exploring various means of PERSONNEL and RECORDS ADMINISTRATION iy foolish play by the in 13 of these encounters. Last ADMINISTRATIVE and BUDGET ANALYSIS week they set a scoring mark of it allowed the contest ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF SERVICES lasonably close, at 58- 152 points in one game and 85 points in a half: Eleven players in double figures! • ANY MAJOR ler, Muhlenberg H onda • SALARY $6185-$7021 closed out their MAC • OUTSTANDING FRINGE BENEFITS Bfeated with a 13-0 rec- • PAID TUITION FOR GRADUATE STUDY linst W agner, Drexel Leiiigtin • ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL IN 2 YEARS ^eir finest game of the TO POSITIONS PAYING $7565-$9435 /inning handily, 84-58. lawks, had previously Llbright by 16 points, Hand Laundry SENIORS - For Further Information Send iton paced the Dragons Name and Address To! ig 17 points in the first » 2 1 5 I Dry Cleaners COLLEGE RELATIONS OFFICE Sl'i coLosiMcrr ROOM 500, MUNICIPAL SERVICES BLDG. SHIRTS -2Z< t 933-37 SPRING GARDEN ST. REYBURN PLAZA, PHILA., PA. 19107 VID BLUE 5 or more si,. '' CE 6-4100 ,1.^1 |Att CHEKHOV Gomidy 3600-02 Lancaster Ave. PHILADELPHIA. PA. COFFEE CABARET 2 SHOWS 8 & 10 THU. thru SUN. r«Ln^ Eitra Sat. Show 11:30 .874 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr STU D EN T ZIONISI 0R6ANIZAII0N P M S E N I S LA 5-3375 Dr. A. lEO LEVIN MUSIC NOTES Vice-Provost Univ. of Penna. on

March 5 2:00 p.m. D.A.C., Grand Hall. Lauralou Geneva Conference-1965 J'l: Bates and the Varsity Singers present “ Spring Fashion Notes.” Admission $1.50. 7:30 P.M. Sun., March 6,1966 M arsh 10 7:00 p.m. Dormitory. Dinner Concert by the Drexel Orchestra, Mr. Walter W. Blackburn, Bennett Hall 4th Floor Lounge conductor. 34th and Walnut Streets March 12 8:00 p.m. Auditorium. Annual Music Festi

val featuring student soloists. Admission ■c, I F ree. MOM

D o m

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Plus benefits include a Profit Sharing Plan Foran interview .call Mr. Arnold. KI6-2600today. WXDT |E AS COFFEE GERSTIEY, SUNSTEIN a GO. G N - v-K S i 2U S TROAoirwlLA,. PA, 19107. Kl 6-2600 25 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK 10006 . BO 9-1630 NUmb^ FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 VOLUME XLIII Freymen Close Season; Cozenmen Advance to NCA Drop MAC Title to Albright Blue Hen Loss Mars Log n kwby Pri>A Fred Crawford by Dave Grudem Albright Field House. Newbold and Joe Martini au Drexel won a trip to the NCAA LIU will be the most formid play significant roles in Lnl Last Saturday Drexel's Freymen ended their dual meet c ^ - Eastern Regional Semi-finals. petition for the year by crushing Urslnus College 24 to 8. The able opponent for the Dragons attack. The Dragons win hav With a win over Haverford, but since the Cheyney State game to roar as loud as they can previous week the team suffered a heartbreaking 15-12 loss to lost the MAC crown to a fir ^ the University of Delaware followed by a 26-8 romp over Muh in late December. Last weekend reach the finals in Reaains J up Albright squad, 58-45. Tonight LIU beat NYU, 65-63. Long Is morrow night. Cheyney State an lenberg College. the Dragons play Long Island The team ended the season with a 7-1 record with the follow land is led by high scoring Albie Albright are playing in the s University (20-2) in Reading, ing individual records turned in; A. J. Chew, 2-6-0; Mert Hill, Grant, but teammates Larry cond game at 9:00 p.m Z. 7-1-0; Dave Mentzer, 8-0-0; Ken Prescott, 5-3-0; Ron Beck, Pennsylvania at 7:30 evening. The winners meet to! 4-3-1; Ray Mosman, 7-1-0; Tony Godonis, 5-2-1; Denny Wilcox, morrow night at 9 p.m.^ ------— 6-1-1; Mike Runyeon, 5-2-0. the losers play the early co" solation game. Scranton Stuns MAC Championships Next Crush Haverford Today and tomorrow eight “ The best half we’ve playî Frosh Quintet Freymen will be at Wilkes Col in three years,” said Sam Cozl lege for the Middle Atlantic Con en, carried the Dragons to thei, In Season Final ference Championships, Tourna 16th straight victory, Gl-33 ove ment favorites will be Temple, Haverford last Friday at St. Jo. by Cliff Rissel Wilkes, and Lycoming as six of seph*s field houê. last year’s champions return. The game started slowly wit The Drexel freshmen ended In the Delaware match Mert their season last week as they both teams appearing nervous, a Hill, Dave Mentzer, Ray Mos the lead exchanged hands 4 time traveled to the University of man, and Denny Wilcox won by Scranton. The Dragons put their after 5 minutes with the sco decisions while A.J. Chew, Ken 10-3 record on the line against 8-7, Haverford. Then Drexel un, Prescott, Ron Beck, Tony Go a talented quintet which had met loaded 17 straight points as Mur many tough opponents. The year donis and Mike Runyeon lost. phy, Civera, and Stanton bro lings put up an outstanding of Following is the summary the F ord's back. Throughout t fensive effort, but lost in the of the Ursinus match: last 15 minutes of play Drexe! final moments, 79-72. 123 lb.-Steve Weiss over outscored Haverford 30 to 6 to Drexel drew first blood, as A.J. Chew, Drexel 8-0- take a 37-13 haLftime lead. Mike Varzally hit on a long 130 lb. -Mert Hill, Drexel over jumper. From that point on, Ken Dean, by defoult. 137 lb. - Dave Mentzer, Drexel over Drexel increased its le^ as Bob Fred Struthers 11-1. NCAA Tou me Croft controlled the backlxjards. 145 lb. - Jim Hoffmaster over With 7:30 remaining in the Ken Prescott, Drexel 8-7. No tickets will be sold at| first half, the Scranton offense 152 lb.-Ron Beck, Drexel and began to gel as they wiped out Mills Eure tied, 4-4. the door. Buses leave Drexe an eight point Dragon lead. It 160 lb.-Dennis Wilcox, Drexel at 5:30 p.m. - $.75 was the combined efforts of Cliff over Eric Ruoss, 15-4. Risen and Bob Croft that sal 167 lb. - Drexel’s Tony Godonis over Frank Videon, 5-1. D rexel's attack sparkled as vaged the Drexel attack. Scran never had in the past, as 177 lb. - Ray Mosman, Drexel DRAGON CAGERS, Skip Civera (25) and Bob Ferguson (54) go ton, however, took a four point pinned Phil Lamade, 1:04 Dragons literally scared Haver lead Into the lockeroom. Heavyweight Mike Runyeon, Drexel for a tap'in as the entire Haverford five watches. Drexel romped ford into mistakes. Stanton and In the second half, both teams over Dave Hunter 3-2. past the Fords in the opening game of the MAC tourney, 61*33. Civera split 16 points asDrex* battled back and forth down to e l's fast break was beautiful to the last minute. With four sec watch. Ferguson was high forthe onds remaining a Scranton play Dragons with 11 points, as he er sank a hook shot and was SP Posts 5- 0 Log to Tie Teke; battled ferociously on the boards. awarded a foul try on a much The second half found Haver* disputed call. Time had elapsed ford switching to a man to man before Drexel could get close to the basket, as they dropped SAM Stays on Top in Blue Loop defense which stunned Drexel as their final game, 74-72. the Fords scored 10 straight The freshmen ended the sea by Jim Lang points to look as if they may son with 10 wins and 4 losses, With the IF basketball sea get back into the game. Drexel, keep its unblemished record. ing PLP, 84-17. The win was however, was not to be denied in a season marked by much son moving into its last week TKE defeated PLP in its only excitement and unexpected hap the fourth consecutive without a as they suddenly came alive to of action, SP and TKE are tied game. defeat for SAM. penings, The experience gained for the Gold League lead with score 9 straight and lead, 46- BN moved into second place The leaders of the offense were by the freshmen during the sea 5-0 records. Thus the stage is 24, with 10 minutes left in the in the Blue League with wins Bill Di Marino, Norm Wirtz, son should prove to be valuable set for this week's deciding game over DSP and PSK. The leader, game. and Charlie Grossman, in roll From that point on Coach Coz as they move up to the varsity between the two squads. SP gained SAM, rolled over PLP in its ing over a mismatched PLP five, en cleared the bench to give his next year. victories over TEP and PKP to lone encounter. In the week’s substitutes some tournament ex final games, PKP defeated LCA BN 72 PSK 27 and APL overpowered DSP. perience. The back-up Dragons BN took over sole possession carried the game over the last Dragons Splash Past SP 93 TEP 53 of second place in the Blue League minutes as Drexel won handily. A strong offensive attack by Continued on Page 7, Col. 2 Continued on Page Col- ^ SP proved too much for’an up- set-minded TEP five. With ev From the End of the Line Hawks for Third W in erybody seeing acUon, SP rolled by Vic Meitner up a winning margin of 93- 53. A determined TEP squad The Drexel mermen closed in the 50 yard freestyle and 200 wasn't able to stay close to SP the season last Friday with a55- individual medley respectively. right from the outset. The ball On the Road to EvansvH 39 victory over St. Joseph's Col Vic Meitner and Chuck Edwards handling and scoring of Bailey, by Russ DeLuco lege. The win brought the swim won the diving, taking first and Wolfe, and Conway provided the mers' record to 3-6, their best second place. Frank Castelli, For the second year in a rov.’ All-MAG , victors with a large porUon of little Mike Klahr led his Albright in over five years. The team again showing improvement, took their offensive attack. Congratulations to both D^j showed good form and depth in second in the 500 yard freestyle. teammates to the MAC title over Stanton and Bob Ferguson on I defeating three out of their last SP 73 PKP 56 Drexel. The Dragons clobbered ing named to the All-NBÎ four opponents. Relay Team Wins Haverford to reach the finals, but 1. Bothhi'jJ In raising its record to 5-0, southern Division team Ed Erickson won his specialty, went ice cold (32% from the field) outstanding seasons in leadioJl DIT Scores First SP gained its second triumph of in the Albright encounter, the 200 breaststroke, as Bob the week by beating PKP, 73-56. Drexel to their fine record. Mike Michaells and Paul Van- Hope still remains as the Dra Palmer scored the winning point Faced with a stubborn oppon ing our aces on the der Neut began the scoring as by taking third in the event. gons (20-2) compete in the NCAA Haverford's Hunter K I they swept the 200 yard free ent, the victors slowly increased The freestyle relay team ofVan- their lead until the final whistle. Small College Eastern Regionals F&M's Ned Russell, and Di | style, Tom Cassidy and Pete der Neut, Astheimer, Michaelis, at Albright this weekend, Cheyney A strong SP defense forced son's Dan Smith. Astheimer followed with seconds State (25-0), Long Island Uni Continued on Page 7, Col. 4 many PKP mistakes; capitalized versity (20-2), and Albright round Sports Extras: on such opportunities, to main tain its unbeaten status. out the competition. Rawlings was named Evansville or Bust Most Valuable s,pb. TKE 79 PLP 35 Russell is a strong 0 j . '^^.^"'oved into a first place Friday, LIU will provide oppo Look out! C a p t a i n Dick bU tie with SP in the Gold League sition to our hoopsters. This high wife, Barbara, gave by virtue of its victory over PL p scoring outfit Usts New York baby girl last week. 79-35. The two will meet 5.is Umversity, Wagner, and Adelphi Penn beat Princeton week to determine the league among its victims. However, its cop the Ivy title, but defeats include a loss to Rider champion. NCAA let them Led by Frank Vespazlwa aiKi whom DIT beat in overtime.’ Utle? It's a shmue tliai Bob Drummond, TKE broke u,e me winner here meets tlie Cheyney-Albright wimier for the such a tough . yerag*' trip to National Championship atliletes can't keep h t second Illinois isn't Qîte mU laU alUck by Uie victors put Evansville. Uiifortunately that original Anieric- the Kanie out of reach lor PLP, Cbeyney state (no.'l su.all coU Gaseous Cassius (Mai lete nationally) will be hard to PAUL VANDERNEUT AND MIKE MICHAELIS get the jump on SAM 84 PLP 17 to defend his J the St. Joe swimmers on their way to o sweep in the 200 yd. free vUll'' ^ ^ vans- on its soil or not. a SAM remained number one in U PhUM of that nasty old di. ^ style..The mermen downed the Hawks for their third win. U»e Blue League by overwhetnlH i soHiehow got rid of L)ltk Stuart didn't they? Continued un