OREXEL INSTITUTE
OF t e c h n o l o g y
PHIUDEIPHIA. pa.
J M E X X X I X OCTOBER 5, 1962 NUMBER 21
Kick-Off Dance" Sat i M a x H . A n d r e w s Ribbon Cutting O pens Conducts Seminar nds Dedication Week On College Unions D IT's A ctivities C enter A full program of social anrl cultural activities will mark the close Mr. Max H. Andrews, Director of ,,i i.edioation Week at the Drexel Activities Center this week-end the Loeb Student Center at New lii. iilighted by the Kick-Off Dance, Saturday night. York T'nivorsity, and Vice-president This affair, held in the Center, is sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternitv of the College Union Association, ,,„a the Dedication AVeek Committee. Drexel’s Dance Rand will play conducted a seminar on the Role of in I lie Grand Hall, while jazz fans can enjoy hearing the K&K Quintet a College Union on Campus last i„ ihe cafeteria. For the rock ’n’ rollers, there will be a juke box in Tuesday. Various student leaders th. game room, while the hi-fi fans can retire to the music lounge for a participated in this seminar. ,1. inonstration of high fidelity equipment and music. Refreshment's Mr. Andrews stated that the will he served in the cafeteria and door prizes will be given out as well. Drexel Activities Center should The dance begins at 9 p.m and serve the entire college family, in will last till 1 a.m. Dress is semi- cluding day students, evening stu formal, and admission and refresh dents, faculty, alumni, and guests of Car D ecorations ments are free. the Institute. An effective activities The big week-end begins tonight center should be more than a build at 8:00 in the Main Lounge with ing and facilities and should encom New HC Feature the Casino Night party. An ex pass a complete program of activi hibition of card tricks and gam ties. l liis year, the Homecoming Com- bling will be staged, and Doc A college union program should niiltee has initiated a new contest, Irving, the gambling expert, will ir.ari'd to increase the spirit and be based on four principles, out be on hand as w'ell. Guests may lined by Mr. Andrews: articipation of the student body. try their luck at roulette, craps, 1.The Drexel Activities Center The Car Decoration Contest, under chuck-a-luck, “horse racing,” or should become the Institute’s III,, direction of Jerry Packer, is Chinese dice, and the big winner most powerful means of making I rjnht I'rank Jordon, Francis S. Friel, Dean Youhk. .loseph something that everyone can enter. of the night will receive a prize. itself known to others in the field * ' Farrel, President James Creese, Pal Barhera, Mayor All that is needed is a car (any Admission and “gambling money” of education, the surrounding James H. J. 'Fate and Charles Biddle, aid in ribbon cutting. y. ar, model, size) and some Home- are free, and the grille will be community, and prospective stu loming spirit. open for refreshments. dents. These cars will be in the pre-game A double feature matinee will On Tuesday afternoon, Octot)er 2. 1!)(52. the ribbon cutting cer(*- parade to the football field, starting i)righten up Saturday afternoon at 2. The Center should provide activi nionies w’ere held at 1:00 p.m. outside the new Drexel Activities (’enter. a! the Main Building at 12:15 p.m. the DAC. “Jubal” and “The Mouse ties for the entire college com Many prominent people in business and government attended the on Saturday. The cars will then be That Roared” are the features, munity. ceremonies, including the Hon. James II. J. Tate. Mayor of Philadel- driven around the field and will which w’ill begin at two in the 3. The program of the Center should l)hia; Mr. Jay duVon, Director of the Federal Housing and Home pass the judge’s reviewing bench Grand Hall. contribute to the development of Finance Agency; Mr. Charles Biddle, (Chairman of the Board of Trustees wiiich will be located in the Drexel Dedication Week will close Sun the student. of Drexel Institute; Dr. Ernst Weber, President of Polytechnic Institute Stands. Hopefully, parking will be day with a piano recital l)y the 4. The faculty and staff of the In of Brooklyn, as well as President Dr. James Creese. iihtained for cars in the parade. noted musician Stephen Kovacs, stitute should also rely on the Ac The ribbon cutting ceremonies included brief speeches by Mr. There are three categories for at the Grand Hall. The concert tivities Center and should use it Frank Jordan, Co-Chairman of participating cars. Students may will consist mainly of classical, to entertain personal friends. Dedication Day. Mayor Tate, Mr. I'litor in the contest any Monday or (Continued on I’age 3, Column 5) (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) Biddle, Dr. Frances S. Friel. Vice- French Civilization Is Tuesday on the Court from 1:00 to Chairman of the Board of Trustees 1::’)(» at the table so provided. A and Chairman of Buildings and number will be given to each entry. (Jrounds, Dean William Toombs, Subject Of Lectures Kscort Cars are needed to trans and President Creese. Through the combined efforts of port the Queen, her Court, and the University City the College of Home R]conomlcs, The >la.v«»r Talt* Spraks cheerleaders to the field. These cars Drexel Library, and the Institute must be convertibles. .Mayor Tate observed that, in Art Activities Committee, Drexel is Token cars may also enter the D rexel Plays Im portant Role In his experience, “ Drexel students j)rivileged to present a series of 30 Iiarade, whether registered or un on the whole are more serious- lectures illustrating French civiliza tion over the past 2000 years. These registered. Token cars may carry G row th and Expansion Program minded young men and women just a banner, a slogan, or some who know where they want to go lectures, composed of colored slides, simple form of decoration. by Paul J. Smith and who are willing to work in taped narrations, and recorded music are available to all Drexel Anyone may enter a car in the order to get there.” He also said, (Part I of a Series) students, faculty, staff, and friends. politest — organizations, groups of “We in the city administration are Growth and expansion are vital needs, not only for Drexel. but For the students’ convenience, these individuals, or an individual. Here proud and hai)i)y that we could for all of the educational and medical institutions in the West Phila 45-minute lectures will be presented is a chance for the Freshmen Class help make it possible.” delphia area. , , Dr. Creese invited Mayor Tate, five times weekly in the Drexel Ac to show their spirit and fully par Faced with an urgent need for new buildings, and a general tivity Center. ticipate in the Homecoming activi Mr. duVon, Dean Dorothy Young, decline in the surrounding neighborhood, Drexel, Penn. Presbyterian Approximately i:W students at ties. Dean Toombs, Miss Rlanche ('ain, Hospital. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and the Mr. Olson, .Mr. Jordan, .Miss I’atri- tended the first lecture—“Introduc (’ars entered in the contest will Philadelphia College of Osteopathy organized the West I hiladelphia tion to French Civilization” — on l>e judged on overall appearance and cia Harbera, (Jo-Chairman of Dedi Corporation to plan for the redevelopment of the entire area. cation Day, Dr. Friel, and Dr. Monday. "l ifiinality. The Homecoming theme Their plan is University City— an educational, scientific, and This week’s lecture, entitled “The "Foreign Fooling” and the op- Weber to help cut the ribbon. cultural complex covering the area Main Sources of Western Art,” w'ill l''>iient is l^MC. The judges will The Drexel ROT(^ Hand and KOTC from the Schuylkill River to 5 2nd be presented October 8 at 4 and award a trophy to both first and sec Color Guard were on hand to Street and from Haverford Ave (5 p.m. Included in this show Is the ond place winners. British Educator brighten the activities. nue to the railroad tracks. “Wingc'd Victory of Saniothrace,” University City’s planners en S(u(l4‘iit.s .Attend <’<‘reiuoni<*s which now stands in the Louvre .Museum. This .statue was carved in vision a community of 1 0 .0 0 0 V i s i t s D re x e l Approximately 5 00 students wit :U)5 B.C. for a ship’s bow to com people and a center for private Dr. Joseph Black. Head of the Disclaimer AFFidavit nessed the ceremonies from the memorate a (Jreek naval victory. Department of Aeronautical and and government research, as wel Science Center, (Miestnut Street, Drexel is fortunate to have a replica Mechanical Engineering of Rristol as an educational complex second and the grounds of the Activities of Saniothrace on the second floor l^epealcd by Congress College of Advanced Science and Center. Traffic was routed off to none. balcony of the Great Court. I lie Congress of the United States Technology, is visiting Drexel and Divxcl’s Hole (Miestnut Street during the cere Since French civilization has con- '' ;ik‘d the requirement of a Dis- other American educational institu monies. tribut(‘d so much to the Western iiier Affidavit when applying for Dre.xel will play a key role in tions to study our methods of teach Hefore the ceremonies, a World and it is so closely tied to 'iiii under the National lOefense the University City project. The ing engineering. luncheon was held in the (Jrand our own historical and cultural de " iition Act. These loans are only Institute's expanded facilities will Bristol College is a four-year un Hall at which .Mr. Jay duVon and velopments, these lectures could liil)le to persons who are or who contribute to the research efforts der-graduate school with approxi Dr. Ernst Weber spoke. stimulate further interest in our '• to be citizens of the United in the area, making special use ot mately 1000 students. Since It is A seminar on The ItoU* of th(* past and present culture for many '■s. not a university, it confers a di the University City Research Cen- Stii(l(‘nt ('<‘iiter in Ihe I'rhan l iil- students. telegram received an Wednes- ploma rather than a Bachelor of tiM- next to Drexel’s expanded cam versify was led by .Mr. .Max H. • Octol)er 1S)G2, from Senator pus The Institute will also co Science degree. I'll S. Clark, D-l‘a., reads as Dr. Hlack is here on an English Andrews, Director of the Loeb operate in improving elementary vs: “IMeased to advise you that Speaking Union Fellowship to study Student (Center at New York Uni KICK-OFF '■ess passed a bill yesterday re- and secondary education ui Uni- technical education across the coun versity at the conclusion of the '"s Disclaimer Affidavit of Na- versitv ('ity. Drexel students will try. He will hold various seminars ceremonies. 1 Defense Education Act. The lend a hand in cleaning up the during his travels. This is his first Space is provided in the new Ac DANCE iihstitutes for the Affidavit, a surrounding neighl)orhoods. as visit to America. tivities Center for student organiza making it unlawful for they have in the past. Unlike most American schools, tions, meetings, and social functions. TOMORROW Indent who Is a member of a Most important, Dre.xel’s new Bristol College is not plagued with The purpose of the (Center is to aid shortages of capital. They presently iiinist organization to obtain facilities will provide the means the intellectual growth of each II.” have at their disposal $15 million EVENING ror turning out twice as many Drexel student during his college '*lier information about stu- and are building an entirely new graduates as it does at present life. . l"iui8 can be obtained In the campus at a new site. ((’onlhuu d on Pago 3, (’olunin 1) of Men's office.
14'.':'It ______i Ormsbv (Jone, Hritish Ambassador j Drexel T riangle to the rnited States, who will speak President Announces Po2e__2___October_^^__19M on “Hritain in World Affairs” in the | Mallroom of the Sheraton Hotel on | Changes In Faculty Thursday, October IS. , , , ‘ C a m p u s N o t e s . . , ('(dlege students are invit(Ml to App(dntments, promotions and re- and (Motliing), Russell Md, v,, listen to the speaker from the bal- tiren)ents from tbe faculty of Drex- (Economics), .lames ;\| ‘ conv of the Ballroom at P.”’- AST.M Awards .Mitchell, both seniors, were chosen ,.l Institute of Technology have been (Mathematical Statistics) n as the uuests of the Council. 'Ibo iiti- The Aniciican Sf)ci«'ly for TcsliiiK as winners by Nan Duskin and her announ«-e FOREIGN CAR CLOSE-OUT SALE! MAKE PEUGEOT. '61 Sun-Rf. *1295- R&H, WW Tires ENGLISH FORD, '60 Anglia. Vary clean *755* MG. A distinctive car, R&H. Must see. *9' 5* DKW. Hardtop. R&H. A beauty. *5' 5* RENAULTS. Dauphines. '58s, '59s, '60s from *4 5* FIAT. '60. Original Car. *7 5' (s 1002 R. J. Reynold! TobaccoCompIi^ Also large »*lection of Arneric from JI50 full pnce. •Thi» A d. worfti $25.00 with pun Youll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm any Foreign or Domettic w when you discover the cool "air-softened' taste of Salem OLNEY M O T < 3 3 rd S CHESTNUT • m enthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Drexel Triangle / dministrative Changes Frosh Q uizzed O n October 5, 1962 Page 3 F reshman Hazmg / nnounced By Dr. Creese by •liic«]ui<' Xa.ijnr EE D e p t Purchases ot> major adniiniatrative been appointed a Vice President Dr Now that the Freshmen have had two weeks of that part of college s at Droxel Institute of Tech- Hobert K. Johnson, formerly As life called "Frosh Hazing.” it is \ wore announced yesterday sistant Director of the Library, is Analogue Com puter possible to tind out how much they James CM’eese. President, now Director. Dr. John F. Hai-yey. Drexel has purchased an analogue structural engineers, mechanical en like it. When asked, "What is your loif F. Voseler, who lias served Dean of the (Iraduate School of computer for $t)0 ,0 00. It will be gineers and business management." opinion of Freshmen Hazing?” the sistant to the President, 1ms Library Science, previously held placed on the second tloor of the The pr(*posal for this facility was following Freshmen gave these an this position. The expansion of the swers; Main Huilding by the middle of Initiated by Dr. Puri, and the Na Library School and its increased October. The primary use of this tional Science Foundation con Hetty Ann Artinian; “I think it’s all service to the Lil>rary has notably computer will he for undergraduate tributed $2r),0(M) of tlie total cost. fun. especially when you are hazed increased Dean Harvey’s duties. research in simulating linear and Dr. Puri states; “We will possibly with a smile, but a few upper Stanley J. Gwiazda has been ad non-linear differential equations. be running courses for staff mem classmen take it too seriously and bers and students, when everything vanced from Assistant Dean to As take all the fun out of it.” The computer will contain .">4 am- sociate Dean of the Evenins College. plitiers. 2 Dear Mr. Kennedy; cess of military troops. Why not use them In your address to the nation last Sun against the Communists? National defense day night, you spoke of a “constitutional is a legitimate function of the Federal crisis” in Mississippi. You said that government; racial desegregation is not. “defiance of the law is the surest way to You must realize that as IM-esident of tyranny.” 1 agree with you wholeheartedly, the United States, your actions may have but I was under the impression that the grave consequences. Hecause of the action constitution is the “supreme law of the of you and your brother, two men now land.” I refer you to the Tenth Amend lie dead in Mississippi. Under your ad ment and suggest you study it. ministration, Fast Germans who are The powers not delegated to the United wounded while trying to escape to freedom States by the Constitution, nor prohibited are permitted to bleed to death in plain by it to the states, are reserved to the sight of American troops. states respectively, or to the people. Hecause of your failure to provide ade- Your naked show of power and the quite air support to the attempted invasion cowardly submission of Ross Harnett to of Cuba at the Hay of Pigs (or, for that this power seems to demonstrate that matter, your refusal to permit Cuban- neither of you have much respect for the owned planes with Cuban pilots to leave the Constitution. I believe that Governor ground and support the invasion), many Harnett’s interpretation of the Constitu freedom-loving Cubans are now either dead tion is correct: however, if he believed it or in prison. Not only that, but now to be, he should have stood by his con American blood will have to be shed in victions. the liberation of Cuba! Now listen to this, John F. Kennedy; This writer suggests that you take some history has shown that the surest way to time away from your leftist advisors, who tyranny is “unlimited government.” Hy poi)ulate Washington, and read (yes, for ignoring this fact, you have exposed the the llrst time, m ul!) the Constitution. It American people to the most dangerous is a wonderful document. Head it; then kind of tyrsinny. You use force to violate hang your head in shame, John Fitz the constitution, and yet you speak of “law gerald Kennedy! You have sworn to pro and order.” How much power does the tect the Constitution, but you have not federal government want? preserved its original meaning. Your action in ^Mississippi seems to In the words of Uoss Harnett, “May demonstrate that the country has an ex CJod have mercy on your soul.” Wall, MIstoh Dillon, how was Mississippi?' Drexel Triangle DoYou Know The October_5j_J962__^;^__Pa2e_5 ’otpourri Drexel Senate ? B o u t T o m by (i(‘orge Xloe TO FLAUNT, TO WEAKEN . This is the second in a aeries of articles to acquaint you. the student, --■■■' ------.... - " -. —...... by Rnb Smorodin with student government and the Remember these days well, for history is being made. In years role which it plays in academic life. to come, people will ask you where you were when the stock market Last Week we spoke of sttalent crashed in 1929. when Pearl Harbor was attacked, when the Korean government in general, but now we War broke out, and now. when the Mississippi revolt ertipted. The have an opportunity to learn about events of the past week are imbued with numerous history-changing by Jonn FeyeptaR the student government of Drexel realities it is the job of each and every one of us to realize the —the Student Senate. meaning of it all. \side from all the many activities that seem to swamp Freshmen It is more than the mere acceptance of one man onto the campus Preamble ,, upperclassmen) this time of year, there are a lot of thinRs worth- of a public institution. It is more than the invention of a sensation \vi; seeing and doing in the Philadelphia area. A few include The Senate is ever aware of the by some gung-ho news agency. It is a game of life or death the life l*rint Exhibition fiduciary relationship and patronage or death of our country. Those who would subvert the law of the of the faculty and the administra . . the second exhibition of outstanding American prints to be land must be taught a fundan\ental lesson or two. To allow’ a tion. The preamble of the Senate nsored by The Print Council of America, entitled Amorirnn Prints governor to dictate to the federal government would be national Constitution states that the govern — 1»«3, at The Philadelphia Museum of Art until October 15. suicide. The precedent would fan every sectional interest itito a high- ment exists ‘‘subject to the grant The exhibition consists of 55 signed and handsomely framed etch- l)itched fervor that would be the death knell of the United States of of the President and Faculty." It is America. i„ engravings, lithographs and woodcuts executed between January, and December, 1961, by 48 artists. from this authority that the Con It is an ultimatum to those who call for the freedom of the states stitution and the Senate receives As a whole, the exhibition is a cross-section of the best work in to function on their own. to those who deplore the use of federal its powers. graphics done during the past three years by artists permanently force as “conspiracy,” as “a blow' at freedom,” and as an “injustice What better way exists to explain siding in the United States . . . to our freedom-loving peoples.” To those who gripe for freedom, we the role of the Senate than to ex give this ultimatum: you can be only as I'rcN' as your r<'s]M>nsibility Concert plain some of its major powers. Un warrants! The people of the South— indeed, of the whole United . . . Also at the Museum of Art will be the faculty concert by the der its broadest interpreted and States inflicted one hundred years of subtle subjugation, brow-beating, I'liiladelphia Conservatory of Music on October 7 at 3:30. Admission exercised power — the power to and economic servitude on the Negro. How can we call for freedom is free . . . promote, sponsor, and endorse or while allowing a portion of our nation to act in such an irresponsible Tour 20 Fascinating Houses in Center City support any . . . activity . . . in the nuinner so as to shame ourselves before the world! . . . Lots of exciting redevelopment is going on in Center City best interest of the school.” Under It is the positive action called for by the alarmists who have been i’liiladelphia, and you can see twenty of the most outstanding examples this power, the Senate supports yapping at President Kennedy’s heels since his inauguration. It has (,f this modern-day Renaissance on Sunday, October 7, from 1 to 5 Freshman Camp, Homecoming, been his liability to placate his countrymen, who behold themselves when the Center City Residents Association will sponsor a tour Freshman Orientation and Hazing, the ultimate guardians of individual freedont, and at the same tinte „f 2(1 houses in the area between 16th and 26th from Spruce to Lombard. Spring Prom, and Parking. Prob to negotiate w’ith a world who reads the book differently. Perhaps You’ll see restored homes that were no more than shells just a ably all of the special events during the President is concurring with the tinie-worn adage, “Physician, \(>ar or two ago. You’ll see postage stamp size gardens abloom with the year are promoted under this heal thyself!” rare bushes and bush floral displays. You’ll see a house that’s a clause. The importance of the issue will vary from person to person, miniature Venetian palazzo, another with a floating staircase, several Coniinlttee Work depending upon his view on civil rights and/or federal responsibility. with outstanding art collections. There is no doubt that a gruesome coalition of racists and red-eyed If you’re interested in architecture, decoration, color schemes, Few students, aside from fresh conservatives will be molded by the present crisis. This would be aiiticiues, or modern planning, you will find this unique tour most men, have to be informed about indeed unfortunate, because the conservative, with some ideas w'orth enjoyable. Homecoming or Spring Prom. Rut discussion, deserves better allies. Tickets are $2.00 (admitting you to all houses), and are available few realize the enormity of the While there can be no doubt that the federal govenunent has the from the Center City Residents Association, 2027 Chestnut St., Phila. preparation that goes into either of responsibility of protecting the Constitution in pursuing the .lames :!, I’a. All proceeds go to area beautification and improvement . . . these events. The time and talent .Meredith case, the second important issue here emphasized is the that goes into the displays alone Reception for Foreign Students lack of fi-eedom that .some citizens in our free country have. The Negro for these activities is tremendous in this country is not free; he is in general, a se RayConniff The Way You Look Tonight Miles Davis If I Were a Bell TIte Brothers Four Andre Previn [ike Love Duke Ellington Perdido Carmen McRae Paradiddle Joe Roy Hamilton enrich YOUR Angel Byes educational background with Gerry Mulligan What Is There To Say BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE TheHi-Lo’s! SERIES Everything’s Coming Up Roses and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS Lambert, Hendri^ Cloudburst famous educational paperbacks- over 140 titles on the following subjects; Buddy Greco ANTHROPOLOGY The Lady Is a Tramp ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH G reat new record offer (*3.98 value)...just 1 . 0 0 GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS HISTORY w hen you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school s p e c i a l ! 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S h e a f f e r S COLLEGE STOI Drexel T riangle ragons Picked To Defeat Oclobor 5. 1962 Pago 7 ebanon Valley Tomorrow Lambda Chi andTheta Chi loirow ovoniiiR. (’oaoh (ivohia lie |)ri‘X('I Football Toani take A rc Favored In IF Football ruad for tl'o socond straight by K)iy in (incst (»f tlioir first victory 'I'his Sunday at 1:00 p.m. all hackt'd by sMr*'ties K(mi Rrowii and , season. Thoir opponent, Le- the action will he at iL’nd and I, Valley’s I)ntclini('n. should be Rob RrooUs. A W(>I 1-balanced at liaverford as I.F. Footliall starts tack with a strong b(Mich will put more affable rival than the a t iirill-tilh'ii season which could 'riu'ta ('hi out in front of tlu* ({old , (Juard Academy. prove to be the best t'ver. WluMi L(>ami('. Drexel, the Dutchmen lost the dust seftlt's down six weeks 'I'he I’i Kaps will be using W alt , (irst .ijame, beinp: beaten by from now. TluMa ('hi and I.ambda .Maxxiiuk at (iiiart('rback alonu y, iiiu:ton and Lee 28-fi. However, ('hi Alpha should be standing on with Rob Katlu'riiu' and .lim Eislc ,,el)anon Valley squad is not to •op of their leagues ready to battle as tlu> halfbacks. 'I'h«' H ih> will I,. lishtly, for W & L is the it out for tlie trophy. However, have Rud Albright and Ren Rrown ,1 iidin^ champion of the Southern it will not be as easy as it looks, at ends and Spike Davis at center. , rence and has not been beaten ('ompetition will be tough and On tiu' d('feiisive s(iuad look for i iieir last 21 starts. every game will b(> a l)ig one dur •lohnny Knoll. .lo,. Frigiola and ing the short six-gam e season, .lust .(■ early line on Ivobanon Valley Dav(> Fraw(>rt on the line with as the Washington Redskins lead ], this writer to believe that they Greg O'Hara and Rich Domzalski the Kastern Division of t lu> Na u he stubborn foes. With 20 let- in th(> backli('ld. tional Football League an iii)st't I he .Sainiiit«*s have a .u'ood s(iuad t. ,:-.n returning, the Dutchmen here or there could put >n)mebody ;; ar solid in the backfield and at with ph'uty of ('xp('ri(Mic(>. On »‘lse on top. offense. tlu'v will have (!ary r. The Ruard and tackle posi- S('lbst and St«'ve Cohen at end t ;is look doubtful; the ends are illiie i/«‘ague liaiiibdii ('lii should repeat as with Marv Pollack at c(>nt(*r. lii I- lengiie leaders with about tht> the backfield Rob Kollx'r will be riie Dutchmen - operate out of a sanu> team as they had a year ago. at (iuart(‘r with .Murray (’oopt'r .[: it T formation, with Wes Mac- (Quarterback Phil Singly will havt* and Sl('vt> Ror at the halfs. '['he M Ian. a slick ball handler, calling ('hip Ilalston and Fred PaliiH'r in (ief('usive team will have Marv !l signals. Defensively, the Drag- the hacktield with him. On the Gross and Herbie .M(>>ers on th(> ,,n will face the Oklahoma 5-4 and line Hob Test will be the center liiH‘; Ivan ('ai)lan and .Marty K im \M(if tackle six. with Hob Snader and Hob Stevens ball at half; and H ank Gre«'n and However, as we stated in last at end. The defensive will have Fr(>d Rlum at safety. Sammy is tlu' darkhorse of the Gold U'ague. V k s report, Drexel’s Dragons can Pix by Heine Lou Wydro and .lerry Richards at live with any team on their present ends with Tom Woody backing up 'I'he lh ‘lta Sigs have a good F o o tb a l l* linemen pound blockins sled In preparation for S(iuad retu rn in g this yt*ar and lh(*y >r|HMhile. and while the Dutchmen U U lU d ll. Lebanon Valley game tomorrow afternoon. the line. Two of the halfbacks li-iire to be tough, we see no reason will be S n ad er and Dick Lacox. should b(> full of surprises. Coach wliy (;ret)is’ crew can’t come home look ahead. And looking ahead, Sigiiiu I’i should have a good Rob Weindorfer exix'cts to field liigh in the final standings of the Rich 'r{>lli«‘r and 'I'om Leav«*r at sii I things look rosy. If the Dragons passing attack if (luarterback Deke Middle Atlantic Conference. the end positions, Dan Sandman can get by Lebanon Valley, and I Siieller can find tlie range and \lter losing by only two points Oh, yes, the Dutchmen are the at center. Rernie Thamanis at think they will. Drexel should place connect witli ends I'larl Spencer lu iiiist the Coast Guard Academy in defenning MA(’ champions. (luarterback and Don Droufitdd wiiat was touted as their toughest and Ed Schmidt, two real good ball catchers. On defense. Coach and Weindorf(>r at th*> halfs. On uaiiie, the Dragons should experi- defensive they will liav(> Wein- lioyd .Mackleer m ust still find two nicf some pleasant moments this (lorfev. .lohn .Milnichuck and Paul (Mtds to penetrate the opposition’s y.ar. Drexel’s line, previously Zamrowsky on the liu(. with Ed Coast Guard Academy Vanquishes backtield along with l{alp!i Stoweil vi. wed as being somewhat imperfect, their linebacker, .loe G erald will Stanh'y, Dronfield and Tiiamaru.H wii list 00(1 Coast Guard’s attacks be the safety man. in the backtield. III' I'ly. As a matter of fact, even Dragons In Season Opener, 10-8 Tlie .\pph‘ I'i’s will have an al 'Mi(' 'l'«‘ps ai(> frying; fo r(>build ( iiadi Otto (Jraham conceded that most completely new s(iuad. their t(>am with a lot of new luatt*- Drexel’s varsity football team liis hoys won only through the IN‘nalties <’ostly Graduation took their wlude back rial. \\h(‘th(‘r llu‘y succe(‘d in dropped its opening game of the hi'iu'volent actions of the referees. field but (’oach .lohn l.,loyd seems time for tlu> (tpening game r(>mains 19()2 season to the Coast (Juard At the opening of the second half, As tile lilins of the game portrayed, confident that new nuMi will l>e lo b(> seen. So far only a f(*w Academy by a 10-S score. It was Drexel again began to move down l)n'xcl was the hapless recipient of able to step in and do a coni- positions are d(>linit«>. Rill T her- heart breaking in many ways for sdiiic atrocious calls. Given a fair field, but saw its attack foiled i)y l)etent job. Dick Snyder at end rien will he playing end on of- sliaiie. our boys could have come the Dragons, who saw several of co.stly penalties. Later in the third and Geiu* Grossi at center ar(> tlie f(‘iise and dideiise. ('oach .Melvin their drives squander as a result of lidtiie on top. period Dragon quarterback Gene only definite starters at this time. Ostrow will !)(• going with Rob Rass untimely penalties. In fact, Drexel at (luarteriiacU and Rarry Rlooiii lint it doesn't do much good to The T«‘k«‘s were hit tlu' hardest penalties led to the only cadet touch Hishop dropped back on the Drexel at end. The d(>fensive line Ix'sides liai]) on past ini(iuities; we must by graduation, losing almost their 20 to punt. A low iiass from center 'I'lKM-rien will liave .Mik(> Povol and down late in the third quarter. entire sijuad. I.ast y e a r’s (iuart(*r- •Stev(* Solomon. got l)y him and a horde of ('oast back .lack ('aultield is back coacli- ('a(l«“ts D om inate ()(l'<*nse 'I'his is lli(‘ way the picture looks Giiarders fell on the ball at the 10- ing and is trying to groom Ricii now, but Sunday th«^ pr(‘dictions After receiving the kick off, the ('h ap m an in his old spot. At (•(Mi Michener To Speak yard line. Two additional personal will be thrown to the wind. Ry Coast Guard proceeded to dominate ter they will iiave Sam Ayars with fouls against the Dragons moved the this tini(‘ next week Hie story offensive play for the entire tirst Rob Moiluro at end. This is the To College Students could h(* (luite dilftMHMit in this half. The only Dragon offensive ball down to tlie 2V2- Two plays year of rei)iiildin,g so wt* do not liighly uni)redictable I.I<\ Football later Zaiuli went in for the touch (“xpect the Tekes to matcli their drive during the tirst half was League. On Penna. Politics halted by an intercepted pass on the down and Allison converted to make teams of tiie past few years. This could be Delta Kap's year, Di'inocratic Congressional Candi- (\idet 35-yard line. Late in the the score 10-0. iliite .lames A. Michener, Pulitzer second quarter Otto Graham’s squad ('oach Dardy W ay lias a whole team of veterans returning, most I'li/.e-wiiining author, will be the drove down to the Drexel 20-yard D ragons Scorc* of them i)layinj; for tiieir third "lajor speaker at a Democratic Stu- line but could not penetrate any With 12 minutes left in the game year. .)()(> .Mydoch will he startin g Caiiipaign Workshop on Sat- further. On fourth down Cecil Al Drexel took the ball on their own (luarterback with .\ndy Caralides OctoluT (5, in Dietrich Hall, lison stepped back and hooted a 28- 21 and marched 79 yards in nine and Ron Kammeriid in the half I nivci'sity yard field goal, giving the Coast of J^ennsylvania. back slots, along with Den Pion- Guard a 3-0 lead at half time. plays highlighted l>y passes from I’lie workshop coordinators said tek at one of the end iiositions. On 'tuijciits from tile University of Fran Crovetti to ends Frank Gallo defense Clay .Molnai’ and Lou ‘’'''>"sylvaiiia. Drexel Institute of and Doug ('ranage, and end runs by Fuisting on the line will be as- '‘’''■'"‘ology. La Salle College, St. New Full-time Co-op A1 Wagner and Bruno Ceccarelli. sited by Ed Rohrer and Rob •'"'''I'li’s ('ollege, Temple l.hiiver,sity, C'eccarelli took it in from the four. Strousser in the safety i)ositions. Alliiiuiit ('ollege, Kutztown State Grad Program Initiated Crovetti’s pass to Gallo was good Delta Kai> is the dark horse of • 'illi iie, Hryn Mawr (College, Cheney for tlie two point conversion. At tlie RlU(‘ L(‘agu(‘ and could upset STAY Sun,. (’oiU.f.e, Pennsylvania Military This term marks the start of a j the end (jf the game Drexel was in more than a few teams. new grailuate program at Drexel. j '"' ■-e, Swarthmore College, Vil- control of the ball, but there was not (■old Ii4‘ag u e offering full-time, cooperative grml- | enough time for the Dragons to AWAKE ’ I’liiversity, Cedar Crest Col- 'I'tie ...... will have a strong .MiilikMiberg College, West uate degree courses in Electrical En- ! score again. gineeriiig and in Mechanical P^ngi- team again this year and will prob TAKE ' II' III' State ('ollege, liaverford ably repeat as winners in their neering. The advantage of this pro I iieaver College, Ursinus league. (’oach Davt* Wood, who gram, never before offered at Drexel, " Lehigh University, Moravi* DIETZGEN just graduated, will have Lou is the opportunity of both full-time »t‘ge and i.afayette College Sebastian and .iiin Xichols at end. study and industry at the graduate Everything ior Drcdting "‘‘‘II invited to the workshop, Rob White will be at (luarterback wl i« scheduled to begin at 10 level. Surveying and Printing with Dan Kirscher at halfback. On The requirements of this 21-nionth, 1009 Vine St., PhUa.. Pa. the defensive line will be Rob lieon speakers, in addition to four term industry and three term Paretclian and Tony Cardoni Ml; 'lift Congressional ('andidate school program are a bachelor’s de M ‘‘I’, include (Mtizens for Clark- gree in engineering and an academic Im II Kxecutive Director Loorecord which meets the approval of A L E R T N E S S (’ongressman Herman the Dean of Admissions. Complete " tile Fourth Congressional tuition lias been set at $1350 for ENIOY HOME-MADE FOODS CAPSULES the entire program. Although evening classes have ■''''1'Uh1h)p, divided into two Combat fatigue almost im I'.r AT 'iiKists of a discussion of tlie been recommended for the student* mediately. Keeps you alert iii.i and full of pep for hour after ''"•ii|)lishments of tlie Dem- in industry, arrangements can he made to accommodate those students hour, after hour. '^'lininistrations of Govern- wliose industry positions interfere. M. lit-ader and David L. DREXEL'S CAFETERIA Continuous Action Capsules. Several elective courses are avail- llii; •‘ iind a presentation of the Completely safe iiiocratic platform, the Pro- al)ie witii both courses. W e a re ploased to serve you with a convenient schedule Non-habit forming To date, 13 students liaveeniolled I I'l'osperity, conducted i)y for that "early morning snack*' or “late cup of coffoo/' 11., 1„ ,110 rumsra. Koi- NO PRtSCRIPTION NEEDED Ill,, ' Hiildwin, Pennsylvania’s Secretary and a |)anel on ,i,„i a,ul al.plUutloM «ilw I '* «iud(>iits in tile campaign. the Dean of Admissions. i =rTBV The (}rifl Dragons opened the like as good a team as ; Kir season with a nnich stronger show the charges of new coacit ■iiUi ing than this writer anticii)ated. Haas to continue their v Although the effort was a losing ways again. n u m b e r 2 1 one the team gave evidence of IF Football opens Kund: 'ith VOLUME XXXIX OCTOBER 5, 1962 good things to come. The quar- TKE and Sigma Pi meeting; big game of the first week, IhM terbiicking of Sophomore Fran tlHsc two teams will he chasin C’rovetti and the end play of Frank lnv. Gallo and Doug (’ranage coupled s(>ason favorite Lambda ('lii 1 'hii with the strong running of A1 throughout the season am Yonkermen Defeated In Opener; hiN Wagner and Bruno Ceccarelli were this is a crucial game fo, 'Dth feanis. TKE lost almost th. features which lead this writer to 'Mi believe that the Dragons will fin tire team from last year all ll i;h ish with better than .r)00 for the Jack Caulfield is retuniii in Alumni Victors A s Falk Stars alumni ca))acity as coach, i season. like jivo TKE to win by about six or by D Helms Lebanon Valley will provide the ■v.-n oiiposition tomorrow afternoon points but if Sigma FM set- Tlio DraRon saccernion dropped !HM1' and this match should be quite an annual quarterback problem their first encounter of tlie season .*■(! even one hut I like the Dragons I)y Deke Schiller then they to an All-American studded Alumni ■vii! to even their record at one and emerge victorious. squad, 4-2. Tlie brand of soccer was one with a seven point victory. excellent and the ^ame was f>ne of I'rot'essional Football Crovetti no doubt will be in there the best played this writer has seen. iill the way at quarterback and After witnessing the Eagle. The Alumni squad consisted of J7 lie should spark the offense to a nihilation of the Cleveland P.i,,,ui< late-Kreat DIT hooters. Some have Sunday I must say that I am on' been playing independent leaRue good showing. The soccer stiuad will travel to vinced that the Birds can wii, thf soccer hut they haven’t played to- Eastern Crown in the NFL. f^ether for years. Still, their pass Western Maryland to meet the Green Terrors who possess one of loss of Pete Retzlaff at spread ..lu] ing and teamwork was near perfect. will hurt the offense but his On the other hand, the younR the finest halfbacks in the Fast in Lazio Zsebedies. This game will be taken by old pro I>.(,i,i,y Dragons had some stuff of their own. W\alston who more than atdnHd rassinf? was sharp; shots were fre- should start the Yonkermen on their way to a very successful sea for his shoddy performance against (luent; and the defense was more son. Next Wednesday the team the New' York Giants by his in than adequate, plays Rider College at home so spired blocking from the spread end post during the second half S<'«ros l<1rst let’s go out and watch them win their second victory of the young of the Brown game. Also to hf. The game started fast and the season. considered is Ralph Smith \vh„. like the governor of his honin pace stayed about the same through The Alumni soccer game which state, Mississippi, is quite a ton-h out. Drexel broke the ice midway has become an annual affair proved man when the chips are down. through the first period when sly to be quite a contest this year as The Green Bay Packers art- df little Mario Stogossi, on a pass from the undergraduates extended the course the class of the who],, Walt Schilloff, took his first shot of Alums who boasted of many sto league but and this may come a,-; the season and tallied the initial ried names in past Dragon soccer a shock to many I pick the Lions goal. The Alumni came back quickly achievements. If the team plays when Charlie Jones, all alone, broke to defeat them Sunday in Milwau this well in all their regular sea kee. Milt Plum will have to h*- through the defense, faked the son games they will he quite a goalie, and evened the score at 1-1. at his finest but the Lions ar^- surprise. The Dragons again fought back as due to stop the Packers. Schilloff added the second DIT goal Fix by Heine Girls’ Field Hockey got under to end the first quarter with Drexel SOCCCr* Grahner a»d Tom “Peaches” Pecsvaradi, last year’s lop Iwo way yesterday with Rosemont pro Collej^e Footl)all scorers, practice head shots for Saturday's game against Western leading 2-1. viding the opposition. This seems As predicted last week I’eiin Maryland. The teams switched ends at the State continued to roll on toward (luarter and play continued at a fast an undefeated season by tram pace. The “old men” proved to be Open Sea.son points considered, however, the pling the Air Force Academy with in letter shape than expected as This Saturday the Yonkermen Dragons should bring home the Will Liston Win Again? a second half rally to win Alex Falk, on a fast break, outran open their regular season away at laurels. On Wednesday, October 10, Army also won over Syracuse and tlie Dragon defense to rack up the Western Maryland at 2:00. The Drexel plays Rider College at 3:00 by Mike Applebaum thus the Army-Penn State meal Alumni’s second goal and knot the (Jreen Terrors’ big threat is half at 42nd Street. Come on out and It is now a fortnight after the ing will no doubt decide the Kast- score again at 2-2. Drexel had a back Lazio Zsebedies, a smooth op see a good game and another prob Big Fight, and it’s about time some ern College champion and the few .shots and the Alumni bounced erator with good ball-handling. All able DIT win. one sat down to give the proceed Lambert Trophy winner. a few off the goalposts but the nets remained uninvaded and the half ings some rational thought. During ended in a 2-2 tie. the past few days, the Press has built Liston into an invincible, bar Aliiniiii Score Twice baric behemouth who will destroy anyone in his path. Barbaric, yes; The second half scoring was ini LYON 8 Sailors Sweep Three a behemouth, yes; invincible, no. tiated when former Drexel All- Even though we incorrectly fore American Stosh Dlugosz dribbled casted a Patterson victory within ARMOR through the defense to score and In Opening Regatta 10 rounds, this writer is not yet INCORPORATE! make the count 3-2 in favor of the ready to turn in his merit badge. Drexel’s first regatta of the season the last race of the day and hope Alums. The scoring was terminat ed Ever the cynic, we refuse to be was a well deserved win. The scores fully clinch the regatta for Drexel. late in the last quarter on Alex PRINTERS ran Drexel 32, Villanova 28, Lehigh Sandy did just that, she won the swayed by two minutes and six sec onds of fighting, and until Liston is Falk’s second tally of the morning, 27, and Swarthmore 21. The day last race with her crew George LETTERPRESS ■ OFFSET a head shot from a yard out to make was not without its tensions and Frena and put the regatta squarely fully tested, and the answers to the final 4-2 in favor of the “old headaches. Clem Bloodsworth with in Drexel’s pocket. questions about his durability, de ■ COLOR WORK men” who turned out to be not so crew Jean Haack started Drexel’s fense, and al)ility to cope with sud This weekend our sailors journey den changes in the pattern of the ■ HOUSE ORGANS old after all. season by finishing third in the first to Annapolis, Maryland to ply their race of “A” division. Under team fight are given, this corner refuses Among the all-time late-greats of varying tricks of the trade against ■ CATALOGS captain John Trolley’s new guide for to view Sonny as anything more a host of formidable opponents. They the Alumni were Stosh Dlugosz, winning regattas, “win races or than an over-sized ape who landed ■ b r o c h u r e s Dave Whitney, Jerry Harbison, are capable of a good performance a lucky series of punches. else,” Clem was replaced by the old if heavy winds don’t take their toll ■ ANNUAL REPORTS “Wilk” W'ilkinson, Ozzie Jet.hon, master himself. John showed the among our skippers and landlock Although the rest of the world Igor Lissy, Tony Voshofsky, Irv intelligence of this move in the next our team captain. was stunned by the swiftness of the 147 N. TENTH ST.. PHILA. 7, PA. Miller, Iledi Schmitt, John “The two races by winning them. execution, this chap remains singu Rocket” (luzik, Charlie Jones, Bob Sandy Scott did Drexel proud by larly unimpressed. When viewed in Complete Layout and Design Fau.iues Jones, Alex Falk, and A1 Laverson. winning the first race in “B” divi the light of the Fragil One’s past \ '■ Although on the shoi-t end of the sion and finishing second in the history, the one-round blitzing next one. She. too, felt the axe as score, the Dragons’ performance was means nothing. This may come as she was replaced by her able crew i r a^ crude shock to some of you, but highly commendable as both offense Dick James. Dick with George Frena 1 atterson is a notoriously slow and defense clicked well. as crew finished second in the third starter who hits the deck only in MERIN STUDIO race. At this point Drexel was way the early rounds. As a matter of 1010 CHESTNUT STREE out in front with little too worry fact, only R„y Harris dropped him about. as late as the fourtli round. OFFICIAL The last race in “A” division with This Week’s Sports If this doesn’t convince you, let PHOTOGRAPHERS John Trolley at the helm provided FOOTBAliL us dig deeper. Sonny is noted for the only point of interest during the TO LEXERD (I— I>is ram-rod left jah, yet Floyd com day. John and his crew Brian Lebanon Valley . . . Away pletely neutralized this weapon by 48-Hour Service on Passpor Khlers had rounded the first mark under it. Liston didn’t even with a slim lead when the inex and Application Photograp hind las right. As a matter of fact (h-tober «— orably varying winds of the Schuyl Liston scored only once, and this Western Maryland. .Away kill River left Trolley and Company Special prices for Drexel was in the series of left hooks whicli October 1()— dead still in the water. John sent Students on Wedding All'i- lUder ...... Home up clouds of cigarette smoke in a lendered his opponent senseless. Ihe fact that Sonny needed to pene- futile attempt to track down these h (M’k i-:y '•ateHoyd’s defenses only onetime October II— elusive zephyrs. While so doing he THE FAIRFAX inadvertently hit the leeward mark , l>im Is not significant Temple . . , , Home when we remember that Ingo di,i 4Jrd dC Locust Slrccts of the course and had to drop out. Uiifiiriiiiihvil Apariiiifnls K’an This put Drexel once more in a tlHi same thing in the first bout. • lixcvllvnt UininK Kooiii, l uiu Diniifr October 0— precarious position. Once more John Sandy Scoll and Clem Obviously, there is more to Liston • Quulily Gift Shop Regatta: Annfipolis. Away put his decision making ability to Sailing; tlian this light showed. Wait just • 24-1 lour Dmk Strviif Bloods worth discuss their • Sun Ufik ulTordinu u beaunn'i work and chose Sandy Scott to sail strategy prior to opening Regatta. • Liiuiidry in Huildint: • Cuiivi‘iiu‘111 to Public Trai'S'