Resolution to extend dormitories’ curfews passed by residents Residents of both Chestnut Hall Sarah Van Rensselaer dor­ 0»EXEl INSTnun mitories may receive extended OF TiCMNOlOGY curfews Friday and Saturday PHILADElPH'A, PA. nichts, pending the approval of De^n Welsh. Dorm boards at both resi­ dences have unanimously passed j resolution recommending the priday curfew be changed from NOVEMBER 18, 1966 12-30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Per- NUMBER 27 mVssions are to remain as stated in “ Coed Cues.*’ If violations occur during the week, Saturday Vogeler decides to leave curfew will be cut to 1:00 a.m. the following week as opposed to the 12:30 restriction presently imposed on violators. This 'Two in One’ in the Court resolution was im m ediately ac­ Mr, Rudolf F, V^ogeler, vice- dents had planned to picket Su­ cepted when presented to the stu­ president for student affairs, has I dents in each dorm itory^ in garm an’s work to gain support for* decided that Sugarman’s “ Two their position. accordance with the rule re­ in One” presently in the center quiring any changes affecting all of the Great Court will remain Benches replaced the girls to be presented and there for the remainde-’f of the The benches were, for the most voted upon by all of the residents. Art 75 exhibition. part, replaced early last Monday. Similar easing of curfews has This decision was forced by a The screens blocking the mail­ occurred at colleges and uni­ petition which was presented to boxes were removed shortly af­ versities throughout the nation. Mr. Vogeler last week. The pe­ ter the news of possible picketing tition, which was signed by 231 The University of Massachusetts, reached Miss Dolores Quinn. The University of Oregon and U niver­ students, requested that the Su- success in those two areas sity of Utah have this year garman work be removed to the prompted the students at the van­ DAC. abolished curfews for all o r m ost guard of the protest to adopt a women. Regulations have also Vogeler fears precedent position of relying strictly on the been loosened at Smith College petitions. and the Universities of Pennsyl­ Since the removal of the art b u f; One of the students told the vania, Rochester and Georgia, would set a precedent, Mr. Voge­ Triangle, “ The mailboxes were P VICTORS go the spoils: A trophy from Mr. Vogeler and ler stated that he did not think it our main concern. We felt that i.ontinued on Page 2, Col. 5 rrot. Koczmorczik’s cigar butt. TEP won, 155-40. (Story on page 9) would be fair to remove “ Two the space taken up by the ‘golf in One” because of the implica­ course’ forced theirpartialclos­ tions for Bus Ad Day and Engi­ ing, so we wanted to remove the Key and Triangle to sponsor Greek neers’ Day exhibits, which have art. Once the mailboxes were re­ been traditionally displayed in opened, picketing became a little the Court. too strong. We still want that art The petitions were originally removed from the court.” 7Sth Anniversary banner contest expected to be just one part of a M iss Quimi defended theSugar- F raternities and sororities reserved and each fraternity and vigorous student protest. The man work and its placement. She organizations to utilize their students involved planned to re­ will compete in a Greek banner sorority president will receive said, “ To bring an exhibition to competition during the week of respective bulletin boards to sup­ quest the removal of the screens a letter from Jane Ann Mickle, port the anniversary, Jane Ann Drexel and have no one look at it Founder’s Day, sponsored by the blocking court access to the mail­ president of Key and Triangle, Mickle stated that “ the members isn’t worth it, I try to make near Key and Triangle, D rexel boxes and replacement of the fra­ designating their position. The of the Key and Triangle realize obstacles out of the works and women's honorary. ternity benches, as well as the a rt now on display in the Court the importance of the 75th An- make the students walk around Banners will be on display in removal of “ Two in One” from them. That way, I force them to will be removed December 2, Continued on Page 6, Col. 2 ' the Court. A small group of stu­ tlie Great Court beginning Mon­ avoiding any conflict with the look.” day, December 5, and will be contest. judged on the basis of original- In conjunction with the banner it>- and support of the Anniversary competition, bumper stickers Student Senate reviews I programs, which include: the commemorating the anniversary parade, hootenanny, statue dedi­ are to be distributed in the Great cation, convocation and Foun­ Court during the week proceeding der’s Day Ball. The banners Founder’s Day, SPB, tutoring service will be seven feet by ten feet Bulletiri boards used The election of two women Sen­ and must feature the Greek colors organization. In replying to an resignation of KatJiy Hillegass ators, the status of the Student earlier Senate motion. Smith of the respective fraternity or Key and Triangle’s third as Junior Senator and M aria Program Board and a Tutorial mentioned that the Board is tech­ sorority. Awards will be pre­ project to boost the anniversary Tartaglia was elected to fill the ' i Committee repon took up most nically not a student organiza­ sented at the hootenanny, De­ celebration, in addition to the Sophomore opening left by Jo­ of the time at the last Senate tion as it would be defined in the cember 6, in the Court, banner contest and bumper anne Patton. Five girls ran for meeting. Senate constitution since it re­ these two vacancies, Space reserved stickers, is a bulletin board in Norm Smith, president of the ceives the bulk of its funds from the Great Court located near the Dennis Link, chairman of the Student Program Board, attended the Board of Trustees, via Tutorial Committee, submitted Space in the G reat C ourt for women’s mailboxes. Key and the meeting to help clarify to the the program office of the Ac­ the present statistics on this pro­ each banner has already been Triangle is encouraging all other Student Senate the status of his tivities Center, rather than the ject of the Senate, Currently, 161 Student Activities Committee. students are being tutored in 204 vs, responsibilities V However, since it does serve subjects by 64 tutors, including the students, it can be called a six volunteer tutors. Link tlien student organization, for as Smith asked the Senate for suggestions said, “ The program board func­ concerning ways to obtain more Judicial system needs reform tions as a service organization funds because of the anticipated to do the best and most for the growth of this program in the students.” ' ^his series, the Triangle be either present or absent at by the Judicial Board. Such cases near future. After hearing this report, the dis cussing certain his own discretion. Of course, are now dealt with by the per­ During the past week, the Com­ Senate decided to finalize its only members of the Board may sonnel deans. In addition, she ad­ mittee of Review distributed tints in which students have decision on the Program Board’s be present during the discussion vocates the establishment of an questionnaires on the cut system '• established rules of the status at the next meeting, De­ to the faculty. The results will of the outcome of the case. In all-faculty appeal board. At pre­ In this final installment, cember 1. be publicized at the completion this decision, all members of sent such appeals are brought Iriangle explores the struc- before the entire institute facul­ In the election proceedings, of the inquiry. Further business the Board have equal voting pow­ Marcia Wankoff was chosen to 0/ disciplinary actions. e r and any motion must be car­ ty. This is a cumbersome ap­ was deferred to the next meet­ fill the vacancy caused by the ing due to the lack of a quorum. ried by a majority. proach because meetings of the by Richard Lampert general faculty are held infre­ I Decisions confidential & Patrick Me Cullogh quently. Decisions of the Judicial Board Honor board could be used On the news scene t)ody in the disposition are normally confidential. Vice- disciplinary cases is President Rudolf F. Vogeler sup­ A group which could serve the • THE SE.\ATE still can't de- the presence of THAT exhibit, ne Mudent-F acuity Judiciary ported the periodic disclosure of function of Dean Welsh’s inter­ '■ cide what to do about the Student that was the contention, (page “o^ru. It consists of three or four all disciplinary action, excluding mediate committee is an honor Program board. Even if they 1, col. 4) students appointed by the Student the names of those involved. He tx)ard sim ilar to the one pro­ could, however, they could not ♦ * ♦ ♦ man ’ ofMenandWo- said, “I can see no reason to posed in the Triangle last week. : make an official proclamation. THE WHY’S of trying to make four faculty members, sweep this kind of thing under Such a board would judge a sub­ Your elected representatives women wise were discussed by stantial majority of the cases now frrl members are drawn the rug.” Such disclosures would have not had a quorum for the Dean of Women Shirley D. Welsh brought before the Judicial Board while in the “ Faculty Spotlight” Rule f'aculty Committee on serve to deter otlier students lust three meetings, (page I, clDHn Regulations and D is- from repeating the offense. and the personnel deans. Since last Tuesday, (page 9, col, 1) the Judicial Board is composed of col. 3) of ■■Actions, The m em bers Dean of Women Shirley D. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Welsh was opposed to making a highly satisfactory cross sec­ FEMALE RESIDENTS have the f are elected by THE LONG ARM of the law this information public. She said, tion of the Dre.xel community, it voted affirmatively to tuck on chairm? f at Drexel needs realignment says “ If we release this information should serve as the final step an extra half-hour to their week­ this week’s “ Rights vs. Respon­ we cannot protect the confiden­ in the appeals procedure. An sibilities.” As an alternative to end curfews. If Dean ^elsh tiality of the actions.” She feels appeal board drawn from the initiates action the present judiciary system, in­ approves, Drexel men can look that such concealment is neces­ faculty could not derive its au­ thority from so many sectors of creased student participation a\ foruard to another hour per lo^thrL?! generally referred sary since the Board might not that level might get things ueekend of scintillating com­ wish to establish rigid prece­ the school. of a ^ Board by means , Reform of the present judi­ straightened out. (page 1, col, 1) panionship, (page I, col. I) her Th ^ faculty mem- dents for any given violation be­ • * * « cause of possible extenuating cir­ cial system is essential. The « « « « sum'n r n involved is then system suggested by the Triangle WHAT’S HAPPENING AND : cumstances. SiCAH\IA.\'S 'n'wo in One" Of tht^ before the chairman would increase student aware­ WHEN, for tJje celebration of the : ?rarific ,^°*^^*nittee, P rofessor will not be moved to the DAC. Other shortcomings exist ness and responsibility. Vice President Vogeler does 75th anniversary, is available ; the nff j who confronts in an open letter to the students Dean Welsh Uiinks there are not want to establish a prece­ the formal from Dr. Carl Gatlin, Vice Presi­ oUier shortcomings in the pre­ ^ preliminary dent that would jeopardize dent for Academic Affairs, Clip sent system. She feels that this W atch for our b i g future exhibits in the Great it, set it aside, tlien wonder where structure lacks elements of stu­ thl? hearing be- Court. Ke don't think it’s the you put it when you need it, (page dent Involvement and higher ap­ Prbsent student may s s u e presence of .*1.V exhibit, it's 6, col. 2) manner of evidence peal. She proposes an intermed­ Founder's Day I time during iate student committee to handle ^ings, the student may cases that do not require action

a DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 — Novpmber 18. 1966 R o u n d DIT W«K Student Economics Society By Gayle Packard program A group of 10 Drexel students The Bureau of Emn met on Wednesday, November 9, Security of the brothers will solicit money in The IF College Bowl ended to form a Student Economics So­ The Pi Kaps are presenting center city for retarded children. of Pennsylvania will this week with Sigma Alpha Mu ciety. The newly instituted eco­ their 32nd annual show, “ Ozarks The Panhellenlc council would join D rexel’s co-op proer. and Tau Epsilon Phy vying for January. P^^ogram in in Orbit.»» It will be held Fri­ like to remind all interested nomics major in the College of first place. day and Saturday nights at 8;30 Business Administration has girls to sign the sorority in­ The areas of work Delta Sigma Phi is having a p.m. Everyone is invited to at­ terest list which is in the Dean greatly increased the desirabil­ be available are social dated party Saturday, Novem­ tend, and tickets may be pur­ ity of a student forum in this of Women’s office. mental health, employment sJr®’ ber 19, for the brothers and chased at the door. field. vice and business r e S l.^ * their guests. The party will last ASA Founder’s Day Most of the meeting was spent TEP initiates newspaper “These jobs are from 9 to 12 and music will Alpha Sigma Alpha celebrated in a general discussion of the its Founder’s Day Novemberl 5. challenging areas fo? bni'"'* be provided by a combo. The The brothers of Tau Epsilon nature and purposes of the un­ students” was thecomm!^ Phi initiated a fraternity news­ Today they are going on an over­ dragonhead of this year’s Home- dertaking. Among the topics dis­ by Stewart ColUns! coming display, won by Delta paper, the first issue of which night at Drexel Lodge. cussed were the organizational industrial coordination. Sig, will be at Albright this came out this week. Tomorrow Delta Zeta would like to ex­ structure of the Society, the pos­ Saturday to root the Dragons on they will all participate in their tend their congratulations to IF sibilities of affiliation with a Hovel to victory. eighth annual charity drive. The Queen Mary Lee Cobb. national group, and the nature On Sunday, November 20 th. and scope of the group’s activi­ Four Dimensions, a Drexel’ro^k ties for the coming year. A con­ and roll combo, wiU make a r? ENGINEERS (Ch.E., G.E., Ind.E., M.D.) urgently needed stitution is presently being writ­ turn appearance at the Hovel Dr ten for the Society and w ill soon for positions in Air Pollution Control with the Pennsylvania Mary Stephens of the English be presented to the Student Sen­ Department lectured onWednef Department of Health. Work includes plant inspections, ate. day, November 16. Her The club plans to engage dis­ was “ Touring the Eastern m3 field investigations, sampling surveys, and the recom­ tinguished professional econo­ terranean.” mending of corrective measures. A.P.C. Engineering I, mists for a topical speaking pro­ gram to take place this year. Friday nite flickers starts $7,055 with 5% annual increases, degree from ac­ Further plans call for a cor­ “ Hell Is for Heroes,»»starrin. credited engineering school required. A.P.C. Engineer II, respondence program with grad­ Steve McQueen, Dean Martin and uate schools of economics and Bob Newhart, will be shown to, $7,772 to $9,923, above degree plus one year’s experience. for the stimulation of discussion night in the Business Adminis. of economic problems. A.P.C. Engineer III, $9,011 to $12,075, above degree plus tration Auditorium beginning at Requirements for membership 7 p.m . three year’s experience. Excellent career opportunities. are enrollment in a graduate or undergraduate degree program i’ep rally State Civil Service with extensive fringe benefits. Call or and an interest in econom ics. A bonfire pep rally will be held write Victor Sussman, Room 1003, Health and Welfare Dr. Russell U. McLaughlin of tomght beginning at 8 p.m. at the Economics Department is Drexel Field in preparation for Building, Seventh and Forster Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. serving as faculty advisor to the tomorrow’s football game at Al. Area Code 717 787-6838 Society. bright. Hot chocolate will be served. The Varsity Club is spon- soring a victory poster contest with the winner to accompany the team on the bus to and from We set out to ruin the gam e. Nation’s colleges some ball bearings and ease w o m en ’s rules Continued from Page I failed successfully This fall, the University of M assachusetts abolished all women’s hours, and the Univer­ sity of Oregon did likewise for its sophomores and juniors. For several years, seniors and women over 21 have had this privilege at Oregon. All upperclassmen at the University of Utah are now eli­ gible for keys to the dorms, but only if they achieve a 2.5 aver­ age (out of 4.0). Meg Zeiger, president of the Sarah Van Rensselaer Dormi­ tory Board, stated the reason for the proposed curfew ex- .tension here at Drexel. She said, “There is presently a continual conflict with mixers and other functions, including parties and m ovies. They ex­ tend past the curfew and create difficulty in getting back to the dorms on time.” MAYA

The Bell System has many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings telephone offices around the by smearing them with an CLASSIFIED ADS _ country.The equipment in them Classified ad rates: $1.25 for 25 icky guck called molybdenum words per week. $.25 for each could operate unattended for additional 5 words. Place ch:>- disulfide (M 0 S2 ). ten years or so, but for a problem sified ads in Tr’angle mailbox in the D.A.C. or contact Adver­ This solid lubricant, used a certain The many electric motors in -those offices tising Manager, Room 12 i" way, actually increased the life expectancy the D.A.C.______needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat the ball bearings by a factor PART TIME; man or wo.non from the motors dried up the bearing oils, with good running car to deliver of ten! Now the motors can run service contracts to customers thus entailing costly annual maintenance. for at least a decade without of national company. Wust be pleasant and presentable. To Stamp out this problem, many tests lubrication. afternoons and evenings. Know wereconducted at Bell Telephone ledge of Philadelphia residential W e’ve learned from our areas and suburbs essentiol. Laboratories. Lubricant engi­ failures. Our aim: investigate per hour plus 50< per hour car neer George H. Kitchen decided allowance plus bonus. everything. Blair, VI 8-7737. EveningsJ^ to do a basic experiment that The only experiment that can would provide a motor with the Issued every Friday durinf. really be said to “fail” is the College year and senii-f'^ontK during July and August. li! worst possible conditions. He deliberately set one that is never tried. class postage paid at Ph‘ " ^ phia, Oa., October 15, 1^26 the Act of March 3, amended. Advertising . nished upon request. Address A System business communications A (j£ M American Telephone & Telegraph and Aisociated Company Business Manager. All correspondence, address th* ^ i tor. SUHSCKIPTIOS. S3 / DREXEL TRIANGLE Paur 3 - Novfmbrr IB, 1966 William King to lecture -fe- ,>>. on his works in Art 75 Art 75, now on \Mew for the caricatures of all men and wo­ lecture, two movies will be shown weeks, wiU present its men, created by a serious ar­ in the Activities Center at 6 p.m. third visiting artist, WilUam tist in a light vein.” The artist King, in a lecture on his work **The Americans: Three East himself is tall and thin, and has Coast Artists At Work” will fea­ next Wednesday, November 23. a reputation as a witty speaker. Beginning at 1;30 p.m. in Mathe- ture Tworkov, Hofmann and Mil­ A Florida-born New Yorker, ton Avery, who has two of his son Hall, this lecture is open to Mr. King became bored with en­ all students. paintings around the Court. The gineering at the University of Mr. King has three of his cre­ second film is entitled “ Francis Florida, and took up studying at Bacon.” Both of these films can ations on display in the Court. the Cooper Art School, from “ A Business Man»» and “ His be seen on Tuesday, November which he was awarded a Full- 22 at 3:30 p.m. Helper" can be found at the bright scholarship to study sculp­ top of the staircase, standing For those students who cannot ture in Italy. His success has attend the movies or lectures, the SUCH INTRICATE DANCING is but a single aspect of the Pj Kap beneath de Kooning’s “ Laby­ been attributed to the humorous art exhibit itself will remain on thow being presented tonight and tomorrow night in the Main Audi- rinth.” These tall figures, cre­ quality of his art and the fact ated in 1966, were shaped by view until December 2. There itoriom. The Pi Kaps also write all of their own music and lyrics. that he derives inspiration from are three maps posted near the stitching white vinyl material people. By using ordinary ma­ over a wire frame base. entrances indicating each piece, terial in an imaginative way, Mr. and free catalogues and biblio­ i Kappa Phi to present King has created whole scenes Figures are caricatures graphies can be found in the li­ 'f. involving these figures. Miss Dolores Quinn, chairman brary. Any student groups desir­ ing a guided tour should contact 4th annual variety show of the exhibit, said in relation to Two movies in DAC 1' the two figures, “ They stand as Miss Quinn in the Design De­ A moonshine still in need of by B ill Reed and Bill Lidle, when On the same day as Mr. King’s partment, kpair, a Russian space capsule a hometown boy, just back after Iff its course and two sw eet- graduation at Drexel, blows up liearts from feuding fam ilies all the moonshine still using his ! Ind their solution in the 32nd engineering skill. The feud is Innual Pi Kap Show, “Ozarks The 75th A nniversary CLASS resolved to the satisfaction of Orbit.” the mountain folk with the help Starring Dave Heffner and of four strangers and ends with Iar>'anne Sauers as the two a wedding. invites all SENIORS tweethearts, the show w ill be Tickets for the performance [resented tonight and Saturday can be purchased from any of I! ight in the Main Auditorium at the brothers, or at the door. The dr to a 1:30 p.m. The play is an origi- price will be $1 on Friday night Ll presentation by the brothers and $1.50 on Saturday night. I bf Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, un- Ser the direction of** Zinc** Zien- iewlcz. Bob Eddy and Denny Kol- DREXEL Christmas & Honukkoh jziejski are the producers and i:" I Tom Nebiolo is the show chair- ’ lan. GRAD RINGS Besides eight original songs, • fraternity jewelry PARTY Jive dances have been choreo­ • watch repairing graphed by Mr, William Sena, • gifts of distinction pallet M aster of the Philadel- bhia Lyric Opera Company, As Friday, December 2nd, 1966 In previous years, Drexel co­ UNIVERSITY at the eds, including Toni Hnyda, Home- [loming Queen, will take part in JEWELERS CRESENT BOAT HOUSE he show. 3425 Walnut St. $2.00 per couple Friction arises between the IcCreek and Cracker clans, led 3725 Spruce St. TICKETS AT DAC DESK

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY’S th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 1891 7 5 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 FOUNDER’S DAY CONVOCATION

8 P.M. - ACADEMY OF MUSIC

GLEST SPEAKER ARTHUR GOLDBERG

t U.S..AMBASSADOR TO THE UN I 75th ANNIVERSARY BALL

BELLEVUE STRATFORD HOTEL - GRAND BALLROOM following the eonvocation - s.miformal - $4 p.r coupl* fdatunnQ DUKE ElllNGTON & HIS ORCHESTRA • I LONDON LEE and GEORGIE GUY i' i

t i c k e t s t o t h e convocation a n d t h e b a l l a r e a v a i l a b l e f/?om .

OFFICE OF DEAN GALPHIN, OIT., the members of blue key and key & TRIANGLE j>r at Iht DAC

^ CBA assails editorial; Librarian questions questions Trianfjle’s view of reality: I ni source of honor code cites McLuhan quote Editor, Drexel Triangle; Editor, Drexel Triangle; After reading last week's article ad­ How strange, you exclaim! That artist vocating the establishment of an honor doesn't portray reality as I see it. But system, it appears to me that the Triangle listen to M arshall McLuhan in his book, has confused the goals for which it is “ The Social Impact of Cybernetics." striving. “. . . The artist tends to be a man For three weeks articles appeared who Is fully aware of the environmentaL urging the student to act responsibly The artist has been called the‘antennae’ as an individual. Now you favor a system of the race. The artistic conscience is that opposes individual responsibility focused on the psychic and social ini* and forces the student to submit to plications of technology. The artist another's code of honor. builds m odels of the new environments I, for one, do not want anyone else's and new social lives that are the hidden value judgments set up as guidelines for potential of new technology.” my actions. I feel myself entirely " . . . Yet these environments are capable of governing my behavior and alm ost Imperceptible except to the artist. resent the idea that I must be careful If, In fact, the businessman had per­ of every move I make because “Big ceptions trained to read the language Brother" is watching. of the arts, he would be able to If this is an example of the Triangle's not 10 but 50 years ahead in all iieias concept of responsibility, I can only of education, government, and merchan­ wonder who dictates a code of honor dising." to the paper, You may try to banish the arts s Jim Harris perception of reality, but withou lay CBA '67 you are limited in your Ladies and Gentlemen, I have discovered a serious gap in our he Is looking at more Today you are astonished and repeU educational program. Today I will discuss the meaning of the by several artists' expression of r • phrase, “ intuitively obvious.” Try e^resslng reality in „ Two from Lehiiih color and form. As an either present the fundamentals THE DREXEL TRIANGLE ^mb«r of ------seek missing blond appear simple, so simple or you can make a .^gnts ______Established 1926______Atsocioted ColUgiate Prt»» elem ents with all their embelli Editor, Drexel Triangle; Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, that astonishes the observer by n J r h written in the hope 32nd and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in signed column’s plexlty. look of contacting a blond female sophomore Now you have an opportunity i are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone; HA 2-l65i at visual thoughts you’ve . q{ or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). in a Volkswagen turning off the New Look, Usten, expand your ^ p a S . reality. There is much n Editor-in-Chief ...... THOMAS J. McGINLEY than you have so far seen Mrs. Shirley Thursw Business Manager ...... FREDERICK NICKEL F ’^K e ^ ' n " ‘S'"** ™ John alone wfth Expressway, We traveled Librarian t o l e t t ^ h . f " “"'ortunately, Editorial Advisor ...... Dr. Jane E. Cooper wiey left the turnpike at exit 4 nrel AMEN! - Ed. Finonciol Advisor ...... Michael De.tefano sumabiy headed back to school. ' Sundav approximately 3:00 F o r m a l F o r LeClff* EDITORIAL BOARD: News Editor, Kathy Hillegass; Features Editor, Mark wa!*l’'i ; e ^ « r a '‘'h ^ 7 “* Volkswagen which I Z . ^ slightly crumpled door Korol; Sports Editors, Bob Steele, Steve Lalka; Production T o T h e Editor, Richard Lompert. s^me cow' to ^ The e d i t o r s a n d m e m b e rs -(gresie'* black T R .3. experienced In our NEWS STAFF; welcome letters from eot Patrick McCullogh, Sam Martin, Maria Tartaglia Jeann« io Drexel. Crilicisni a” j lettef* Woodward, William Hetzelson. nole r a welcomed Id the form of .LgiJ (ro® the Editor. N a m e s will « |,,ve Janis Wood, Jock Becker, Dan Lorden, Dove Grudem Fred Sperling FEATURES STAFF: Dave Walter, Sante Camo. ' Jeff Sgambat the paper if requested but Box 223 the author's uame for our L-ehigh University reserve the right to condeDS Bethlehem, Pa, our apace lim itatioDS. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pago 5 — Novrmbrr 18, l%6 Philosophy in an Old Key A Course Not Taken at Drexel Or, Applied If illinm Arrowsmith

By Larry Milask

With the ultimate inception of Drexel’s prefers to, throw the interminable bits coffee house, known as the Hovel, I of fact from his bankrupt, academic felt that a particu­ heritage, with the pomp and circum­ lar dream of mine By Bill Hetzelson stance of a God-like sacrifice. There had been ful­ is no hope for something new and posi­ filled. This as­ This is the last Triangle before the tive, for something creative. Just facts; probably be wasted on such people. Sigh. ^velcome Thanksgiving break, so here piration consist­ endless, unceasing—suffocating. Mean­ ed of beUef in the ^re a few suggestions designed to help while, In the cans, there festers and The film scene necessity for ex­ litig a te the tedium of tests and term grows a contagion, a disease. The A quick survey of the movie situation tracurricular as­ papers. syndrome is clear: it is that same recommend sociations b e - despair. But what is it that the serious suggested last week— tween the stu- Lew comic smash? student wishes from the teacher, other The Endless Summer” and “The dents and faculty ^ The most noteworthy opening of the than the mere pat on the back for Shameless Old Lady.»» “The Last of Drexel. The ■ H a j MILASK p e r i o d is Neil Simon»s latest comedy, spewing up the right facts at the right Chapter, the 1000-year history of the Hovel seemed to me the ideal forum time? “The Star Span­ Jews of Poland narrated by Theodore for this type of activity. But, more gled Girl,” at the Bikel, is at the Castor in the Northeast: important, I have always felt the need commitment Forrest on No­ it is brutally and brilliantly told, but to explicate the necessity for this type In truth, he wants a commitment, vember 21* Simon only for a select audience. “ The Fortune of association on more than superficial a commitment to his aspirations, his Is the most popu­ Cookie,** Billy Wilder’s latest, sup- grounds. hopes for success, a recognition of lar and successful posedly rises far above his last few epics. In a time when the age-old super­ that secret desire in him that calls comic writer of Time Magazine gave it a glowing structures of conventional morality— for greatness. To be sure, it is an our time, with review, but concentrated most of it that is, religion with all its emotional emotional and irrational desire to have an unparalleled'; on Walter Matthau, who had been one trauma and force--have been decimated his name live on after he has met the string of hits in­ of the most underrated actors in Holly­ by the detached sterility of the all­ certainty of death, or to attempt to better cluding “ Come wood for a long time until his success powered natural sciences, there has man’s miserable existence; but it is there Blow Your Horn,»» HETZELSON on Broadway in “ The Odd Couple.’* arisen a great vacuum. This vacuum nonetheless. Perhaps he asks too much; “ Little Me,” “ Barefoot in the Park,” “ The Professionals*’ at the Fox had consists of a loss of reference, a guide- perhaps he deserves no commitment. <‘The Odd Couple,” and *‘Sweet the unusual good luck to be reviewed point from Which the serious student But, to paraphrase John Updike, it is the Charity.” along with “ Is Paris Burning?” by might plot his career and draw his willingness to risk excess in the behalf The glamour cast of Connie Stevens, Bosley Crowther in his Sunday column. sense of values and meanings. Thus, of his obsessions which is the dis­ iTony Perkins and Richard Benjamin He backhandedly praised it for doing deprived of a super-being and faced tinguishing mark of a serious student. |(a favorite of Sim on's and a good comic what it was supposed to do, for being a with an impersonal automation, he has Thus, as a student, he is continually factor to boot) should insure the financial sturdy good Hollywood formula western, naturally turned to his fellow man; and searching out these men with the success of “ Girl,** if there was ever without the pretenses that force “ Is for the student in his formative years knowledge and personal stature requisite iny doubt. With my string of woeful Paris Burning?*’ from the realm of in undergraduate school, this man must for making this commitment, and these )redictions staring me in the eye, I verisimilitude into an “ Oh, is that John be his teacher. men are not plentiful. Wayne popping out of the fox-hole” - We might then ask ourselves how many vill only say that all of Simon*s plays The garbage can sell out, so prompt action on tickets type movie. such men have at Drexel (and we do have But in the conventional classroom, the them), then consider how many of these Is urged. The implication was that the movie was at least honest to itself, which is student is again faced with an imposing, men we have lost, or are going to lose, unusual in these days of great financial impersonal force. The administrative because of the Garbage Can thinking Sugorman or sugar plum? pressure. And then, for the intellectual plutocracy decrees that he, the teacher, of the universities. The search for If the modem art exhibit in the Court having been spawned in a sea of detritus, teacher excellence (and teacher ex­ crowd, there is always Elvis in waste and despair, shall culture his cellence is precisely what the above has not fulfilled (or destroyed) your “ Spinout,” playing at your local neigh­ artistic appetite, there is still time to charges in a like environment. And commitment means) must be an im­ borhood drive-in. With the calibre see the two major exhibits that have too many teachers do just this. The portant, if not foremost, endeavor for of film playing around, that’s probably made Philadelphia the envy of the ar­ student is to be found sitting in an any university; for men must live and your best bet, unless, of course, there’s tistic world. The Manet collection at academic garbage can into which his learn through other men, so why not a good Godzilla playing somewhere. the Museum of Art will be there until hero—the noble instructor—must, or from men who wish that we should learn. Dec. 11; it has received universal ac­ claim as the m ost important showing of the great French impressionist ever, and has prompted an especially bitter Price of Inadequacy invective from John Canaday, New York Times Art Critic, who berated New York City as a second-rate artistic center, By Joel Lantzman which was vividly brought out by the Manet show being in Philadelphia along It seem s to be the policy of the In­ big lounge. He neglected to notice the wrestling, swimming and volleyball with the Wyeth. stitute to construct buildings which are, size of the student body. It is com­ teams (varsity and frosh). Where do in fact, totally obsolete even before the mon knowledge that the cafeteria is too the visiting teams dress if three of the Concerning the Wyeth show, it will foundations have settled. As an ex­ small and must be doubled in size to teams play at home on the same day? continue at the Pennsylvania Academy ample, one might look at the DAC, accommodate demand; that there are of Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Sts., the library, the science building, the only four pool tables, only one televi­ In a recent issue of the Triangle, until Nov. 27. Wyeth represents the field house, or Matheson Hall. sion, that there is no more room for Jeanne Woodward reported that the men realistic school of contemporary art, The argument has been presented additional pool tables, card tables, tele­ will have one locker room and two visit­ and is a perfect salve for those whose many times that Drexel does not pro­ visions and lounge area. ing locker rooms. Even if this figure eyes have been damaged by the Pollacks, vide enough lounge facilities. One fa­ were doubled, it would not be enough. I Sugarmans and de Koonings of Art 75. culty member answered this complaint Visible proof The Physical Education building will I But a sensitive artist like Wyeth will by pointing out that the DAC is one The construction of the science build­ also be used for intramural and in­ ing addition is visible proof that the terfraternity sports. With the frosh, FThe Right Way original science building is inadequate jayvee and varsity teams practicing standing by itself. Contrary to public daily, the only room for students will opinion, inadequacy is not a new phe­ be in the hall. nomenon at Drexel. Even the main Selfishness building has three annexes. Still needs stimulation By Jack Becker — Matheson Hall approaches the great­ With these cramped conditions, it est misallocation of space. Because is impossible for the Phys-Ed building regardless of the wel- Being a proponent of the theory that sonal motives, only one elevator was installed, there was to “ stimulate the introduction of new the pen is mightier than the sword, fare or wishes of others.” They don’t enough room left over to make the men’s sports" as reported. Mr. Semanik, I take great stock in words. I try not sound very much alike, do they? You rooms the size of basketball courts. The director of athletics> stated that the to use those whose meanings I don’t will note that there is no mention of elevator itself is a sore spot; the only building will increase student partici­ know, and, when I use a certain word, caring for one’s own interests at the thing slower than the elevator is the pation and provide “ a place where stu­ 1 do so knowing there was no better expense of others. The definition spec­ elevator door. Rumor has it that there dents can go and relax by shooting available to me. Therefore, I should ifically says “regardless of others.” are two donkeys in the basement walking basketball or by using other such fa­ much prefer to define now a term that In other words, selfishness means de­ around in circles as they power the cilities for an hour or so .” However, will appear often in tachment, not parasitism. There is a elevator. Walking down any one of the nobody ever mentioned that the stu­ I ' niy essays, rather vast difference between completely ig­ corridors, one might think that he is dents will have to bring their own v-v ! than waiting for you noring others, and taking advantage of in somebody’s bathroom. The hall is shoehorns just to get through the door. to question me about beautifully designed with yellow tile The problem of a shortage of dress­ it at a later date. By The general assertion that selfishness floors, yellow tile walls, and plastic ing rooms exists now at the field house. explaining this word is the opposite of self-sacrifice is in­ light covers. When football, soccer, and cross-country f'ow, I save myself correct. The latter is the sacrifice of play at home on the same day^ visiting the trouble of inter- others to self; the former is ^If- And sauna baths... teams share locker rooms and showers rupting future writ­ betterment, independent of others. They Now we are told that a new athletic with each other and with the home teams. ings to give you a are not the same thing. Anyone who ells center to include pools, gyms, sauna Why does the administration close their eyes to this problem? The building will lesson in seman­ you that selfishness and self-sacrifice baths, and steam baths will be built. tics. are exact opposites probably contends Are there enough dressing rooms to cost between 4.5 and 5 million dol­ BECKER that an apple is the opposite of an accommodate the athletes? No! The lars. That is a lot of money for in­ Independence - not parasitism orange, and that chocolate ice cream new edifice will house the basketball. adequacy. “Selfishness” is a dirty word--or so is the opposite of vanilla. [t seem s. Of course, it is taboo only ^ those who claim to be unselfish. A reflex action cares, so I HAVE TO!” — when, in If self-sacrifice is your game,... i Many people would be appalled to admit Most of these noble, wonderful, bene­ reality, it should be a reflex action, If you are to be selfish, be selfish volent people, however, don’t even know that they are selfish, most probably much as should the so-called “ Instinct because you are worried about yourself, tlie meaning of the word “selfish.” because they don't know what they ^ e of self-preservation.’* Those for whom not because no one else Is. And, if The popular connotation of “selfish- talking about. Those few who It is not natural are merely deluding you are to be selfish, be proud of it— ness’» is that of “ caring primarily for ing to risk life and limb by a to itt^ g themselves. And not only do they find selflessness, or altruism, or whatever selfish motives qualify their earth-shat- oneself, usually at the expense of It an obligation; they also consider It you wish to label it, is far from vir­ tuous. It Is rather a barren existence, others,” or that of “ striving toward tering disclosure with such their responsibility by default—“ I shall 1 • “ iTvprvone is selfish! Why and I personally find It quite revolting! one’s own advantage through the dis­ concern myself, because nobody else " o C a e l s e to look out ,or If you think so little of yourself that advantage of others.” According to the does!” This Is Insane! You should not mP SO I have to!” Such people point be concerned for your own well-being you must sacrifice yourself to others *=-ncyciopedia Britannica’s World Lan- because no one else Is; you should be to achieve happiness. If self-sacrifice ^^ge Dictionary, however, “selfish­ so concerned because you are your is your game, then^as saith the poet, ness” Is “ the quality of caring chiefly own primary Interest. “ Get thee to a nunnery!” 01' self or for one’s own Interests, or r& rto«vr»“- quality of being Influenced by per- DREXEL TRIANGLE 6 — Novrmber 18, 1966 IF Council elects Gatlin lists anniversary program

new officers for To the Students from Dr. Carl that there will be no required ceed down Kennedy Blvd. to the vue-Stratford Hotel AHrr. Gatlin; reports, tests, or examinations Municipal Building and return $6,50, ^^fTilssionj forthcoming year Tuesday, December 6, 1966, on Wednesday, December?, 1966. to Drexel. 8:00 . FOUNDER-S DAY tav The IF council elected its vice- the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of I sincerely hope you will par­ 1:00 - STUDENT PROGRAM president, secretary and trea­ the founding of Drexel Institute ticipate enthusiastically in the IN THE GREAT COURT. (To be surer last Monday, November 14, of Technology is so significant events scheduled for December announced.) The only qualification for run­ an occasion that the committee 6, as listed below; 2;30 - DEDICATION OF A.J, i ning was previous membership on planning for the Founder's Day DREXEL STATUE ON DREXEL the IF council for one year. Of Celebration needs the active sup­ Schedule of Events CAMPUS, Participating in the port of students, faculty and the 22 council members, 10 men 12;30 - PARADE HONORING dedication will be a representa­ 9:30-FOUNDER'S DAY rat, alumni, as well as the adminis­ FOR ALUMNI, FACULTY ^ were eligible. The two men who THE FOUNDER. This parade will tive of the Fairmount Park Com­ tration. DENTS AND p a r e n t .’ bI,' ran for vice-president were consist of the Mounted Fairmount mission, the Board of Trustees For this reason, the Academic room, Bellevue^trattord h.. i‘ Frank Jacobs of TKE and A1 Park Color Guard, the entire of Drexel, the President of Drex­ Council has dismissed all class­ Corps of Cadets, theDrexel Band, Friedman, of TEP, After a bat­ el, and representative students, DukeEmngtonandhlsoTeS'' tle resulting in three ballots, es beginning at Noon on Tues­ and 25 decorated cars represen­ Admission; $2,00 ner 5;30 - DINNER FOR ALUM­ A1 Friedman gained a majority day, December 6, 1966 for under­ Carl Gatlin tative of various Drexel student NI, FACULTY, PARENTS AND of the votes and was elected. For graduate, evening and graduate organizations. The parade will Vice President for Acadpm< STUDENTS. Ballroom, Belle- Affairs academic the office of secretary, Frank students with the understanding form at 32nd and Market and pro­ Jacobs, the only candidate, was unanimously elected. Steve Sayre of DSP was uncontested Banner contest slated in his bid for treasurer. All four of the newly elected offi­ by Key and Triangle cers are pre-juniors. Continued from Page 1 The retiring officers are Bill niversary and hope they will Wine, president; Jim Defelice,. generate enthusiasm for the most vice-president; Joe Dascola, momentous day in Drexel’s his­ secretary, and Bob Taylor, trea­ tory.*’ surer. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg IF council will hold a sem i­ is the scheduled speaker for the nar on December 29 for fresh­ convocation, which will be held men at the Activities Center at at the Academy of Music, be­ 3:30 p.m. Slides will be shown, ginning at 8 p.m. Immediately and there will be speakers pre­ following will be the Founder’s sent to talk on the advantages of Day Ball, featuring Duke Elling­ fraternity life. ton’s band, to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Tick­ ets for the convocation and ball may be obtained from Key and J.G. Returns Triangle members; cost per Couple for the ball is $4. The DOG HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN TEN DIFFERENT HOT DOGS (Fountain — Fries — Hamburgers) Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served Daily EV 6 - 3 7 9 0 WHO SAYS TEXAHS ATtE QUvcK 34th & Lancaster Ave. - ON CAMPUS - ON THE XTRAW ?

THE PAGEANTRY OF THE LITTLE ANGELS

EXOTIC

The Little Angels are 26 delicate EXCITING and sprightly young ladies and one They present the intricate movement boy aged seven to fourteen years of of Oriental dance as developed during age. Each has achieved national fame more than 2,000 years in Korea. Ac­ in Korean dancing. Many are Gold Medal companying the dancers is an “aak” winners in the Arts Festival of Korea. or court music orchestra of more than They are elite in the field of Korean 50 instruments played by distinguished folk dance. adult faculty members of the Korean National Court Music Academy in Seoul.

EXTREMELY COLORFUL ■ li WATCH FOR THEM!!! Co^n^ Tuesday, November 22!!! al 7:3() DA(' DREXEL TRIANGLE f’agr 7 — NnvrmhiT 18, I%6

K .I L ? , of ">e Blue *°*'gesf pledge class Key national honorarv frafni.««t.. nlfies ^^'^ognltion recognition in thefho areas 'J“ '’“"“ '■“ ’T' fralermty initiated include the Leadership inlllated eleven new members at a Scholar® school, Lab, student fonims with the banquet held at the Schwarzwaid scholarship and character. Blue administration, and a faculty its phil­ directory. This banquet marks the largest osophy, fosters programs in all i single group ever Inducted into of these areas, thus providine Blue Key also sponsors two an­ nual awards to the sophomore opportunities for development of the fratenuty; the pledge class s and freshman who have best comprised of seven seniors these qualities in students. A few of the projects which it has exhibited the ideals of leadership th^e juniors and onepre-junior! and service. Photos by Koy Present at the banquet was Dean of Men Oscar J. Eichhorn who recently accepted the post of ?inmK advisor. William To^bs, former Dean of Men at Drexel, previously served in that capacity. Membership in Blue Key sig-

Roy J. Baessler ■\lpha Pi Lambda Past President John T. Tedesco, Jr. Secretary, Senior Class President, Senate I ice President, Senior Class John Ryan John Seal President, Tau Kappa President, Senior Class Epsilon Associate Editor, The Sigma Rho Lemming Review X

Thomas J. McGinley Editor, Drexel Triangle Chairman of Publicity, James De Felice Bus Ad Day, 1967 Vice-President, IF Council Si^ma Pi Sigma Anthony Piersanti Norman R. Smith George Vander Voort Past President, Sophomore President. Student Program Editor, Drexel Technical Class Board; Co-Chairman, 75th Journal Treasurer, Student Senate Anniversary Committee Editor, The Lemming Review

i I ^tuhhle, Stubble ]•! Peter Musonge President, International Thomas Girton Relations Club are President, Sigma Pi Secretary- Treasurer, Senator, Junior Class Chi Epsilon trouble! The College Store

25% DISCOUNT J|arfe,Pearlieli Parb. ON ALL i^orelco l^otarp Plaliesj rib tijee of sflialJing tuoess.. CHRISTMAS CARDS /I

Special Sale in Jewelry I;

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t o n i g h t & TOMORROW, 8 = 3 0 P.M .. MAIN A U D.

1 Q 2 ARKS IN ORBIT’ T HI-: 3 2 N I) A N N IJ A I. P 1 K A P S H 0 W______

iV : DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 — Novcmbpr IR, 1966

It takes all kinds to m ake a w orld.

Accountants. Administrators. Agricultural Economists. Agricultural Educators. Agricultural Engineers. Agricultural Extensionists. Agriculturalists. Agronomists. Air-ConditioningTech- nicians. Anesthetists. Animal Husbandrymen. Anthropologists. Architects. Arts and Crafts Instructors. Audio-visual Technicians. Bacteriologists. Baseball Instructors. Basketball In­ structors. Beekeepers. Biologists. Blacksmiths. Botanists. Boxing Instructors. Bricklayers. Business Administrators. Cabinetmakers. Carpenters. Cataloguers. Ceramicists. Chemists. Child Care Instructors. Citrus Growers. City Planners. Coaches. Commercial Artists. Com­ munications Specialists. Community DevelopmentTeachers. Conservationists. Constructors. Cooperative Planners. Credit Union Administrators. Dairy Farmers. Dairy Improvement Planners. Dental Hygienists. Dentists. Draftsmen. Dramatists. Driving Instructors. Dryland Farmers. Dry Rice Cultivators. Economists. Educational Psychologists. Electricians. Elec­ tronics Instructors. Elementary SchoolTeachers.Engineers.EnglishTeachers. Farm Machin­ ery Operators and Maintenance Instructors. Farm Managers. Fishermen. Food Market Spe­ cialists. Forage Croppers. Forestrymen. French Instructors. Fruit Farmers. General Science Instructors.GeographyInstructors.Geologists.GeophysicsInstructors.4-H Leaders. History Instructors. Home Economists. Home Industrialists. Horticulturists. Hospital Corpsmen. In­ dustrial Arts Instructors. Industrial Design Instructors. Irrigationists. Jewelry Makers. Jour­ nalists. Laboratory Technicians. Latin Instructors. Lawyers. Librarians. Literacy Instruc­ tors. Livestock Husbandrymen. Mathematics Instructors. Mechanics. Medical Records Li­ brarians. Medical Technicians. Mental Health Workers. Metallurgists. Metalworkers. Motor Boat Mechanics. Museum Curators. Music Instructors. Nurses. Nurse’s Aides Personnel Ad­ ministrators. Pharmacists. Photographers. Physical Education Instructors. Physical Thera- pists. Physicians. Physics Instructors. Plant Pathologists. Plasterers. Plumbers. Political Sci­ ence Instructors. Postal Clerks. Poultry Production Instructors. Printers. Psychologists Pub- he Works Instructors. Radio Engineers and Technicians. Radio Programmers. Radio Repair- men;wn R l ‘ n ^ -,7 ^ - SP^cialists. Remedial English Teachers. Resettle­ ment Workers. Rock Drill Operators. Rural Community Action Developers. Sanitation Engi- neers. Savmgs and Loan Association Planners. School Lunch Programmers. Scientists Sec­ ondary Education Teachers. Secretaries. Sheep Farmers. Shoemakers. Small Industries Technicians. Social Science Instructors. Social Workers. Sociologists. Soil Conservationists Speech Therapists. Statisticians. Stenographers. Surveyors. Swimming Instructors Tailors Teacher Education Instructors. Teachers for the Blind. Telephone Operators TV-Radio Pro ducers. TV Repairmen. Track Coaches.Truck Farmers T v m c f c IT • ^ erinarians. Vocational Education Instructors. Volleyball Instructors^

The Peace Corps takes all kinds.

Write: The Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525 Published as a pubi.c serv.ce m cooperation w.lh the Advert,smg Cour,cl. , s " i •‘i * ^ Am 7

\faculty Spotlight: DREXEL TRIANGLE ^ ^ — NoYpmbcr 18, 1966 )ean Welsh upholds on rebels reflect the very Finalists TEP and SAM .ducafion of women ...... - m - „ r e rebel--their» th 1 rpiooH which they vie in IF College Bowl Mrs.•s. Shirley D. Welsh, W Dean to bequItemachiS°^^ omen. Pre-.n«, her^vl^s acoordin At press time this week, the IF °lThy^women*^should be edu- been a terrific help to the IF Coll^ege Bowl Championship hung Council. He is the best student I' ! °!tPd in an informal talk which Stanford Cverslty!""'‘“""" in the balance between Sigma Al­ advisor at Drexel," said A1 ^^‘fheld in the A ctivities Cen- A philosopher, pha Mu and Tau Epsilon Phi %__i. rp«iAc*/1atf F riedman. Others who helped nm TpMobby la’st Tuesday. lander has receiWd the Univerl extreme activists following Sammy's victory Tues­ the College Bowl were Bill Wine, day over A PL. Che stated that with the longer slty s highest award for under do not seem to discriminate master of ceremonies; Seth Sha­ nfp span, and increased leisure teaching and currently IndividuaTi'^ac! A1 Friedman, a meml>er of piro and Steve Pollack, -score me of the modem woman, it f 1^ 1. Committee of Fifteen cordirig to their individual views- TEP, initiated the idea of the keepers. ic necessary for her to be edu­ a joint group of students facultv declare for liberal contests last summer at an IF cated in some field In order to administrators as against re­ workshop. The IF council sup­ Results so far he a productive member of so - S e s actionary administrators. The ported the idea and set the event In the first heat of the college detv. By having such training, wimln L UMvJr as publicly for- for this faU term. bowl PSK drew a bye. TEP, SAM, ^lat^, is impersonal and Che can help solve the manpower "The process of deper­ Goals of the College Bowl A PL, TKE and SP defeated the problem in such professions as sonalization has gone so far that sweeping: ‘Abolish the Regents’- five remaining fraternities. In medicine, teaching, etc. tiiose who protest it have been ou can t trust anyone over 30.' One goal of the IF College the second heat, TEP overran «fro seen in ab- Bowl is to impress freshmen SP, APL defeated TKE, and SAM and faculty members with the In their own attitudes the verv sS,?^ \ position and bested PSK. Since TEP scored scholastic achievement of fra­ Conflicting interests whitp®’ is black and the highest amount of points, it ■‘raSf hite, there is no respect of ternity men. Another goal is was awarded a bye for the third In the group discussion, many to provide more competition P**°testing against the im­ Som ‘ , consistent heat. Other action in the third of the standard reasons for not among the fraternities them­ personality and machine-like demand of the new ‘left* is that heat saw SAM edge out APL. educating women were aired. The selves. A1 Friedman stated, treatment in large institutions, students should be given a larger This left SAM to battle with TEP most prevalent of those raised “ This college bowl could have Prof. Rhinelander noted “ the share in decision making on a for the finals on Thursday. The was that the woman would be wide variety of subjects,” Prof. been either a complete success or students are reflecting an attitude winner of the final contest will neglecting her duty either as a Rhinelander noted. flop — it was a success." be presented with a trophy, do­ mother or as a professional Participation in contests nated by Rudolf F. Vogeler, vice- Drawing from her own ex­ president for student affairs who perience, Dean Welsh noted that The IF council decided this also helped set up the contest, >•« AerospacB Natinnal A research_____•••■■M W awarded new funds by applying herself after her National Aeronautics and Space first set of matches should be on Friday in the Great Court at children had passed their most Administration and U.S. Army listic Research Lab contract, restricted to the fraternities 1 p.m. The IF Council also hopes formative stage, she could keep Ballistic Research Laboratories the Drexel aerospace engineer themselves, but because of the to match the winning fraternity up with the developments In her grants totaUng $450,000 have will use sophisticated computer success, sororities and indepen­ team against a faculty team in field. She stated that her chil­ been applied to aerospace re­ programming techniques to pre­ dents may participate in a future the future. dren seemed to benefit also, by search at Drexel, according to dict the problems of shock trans­ College Bowl. becoming more independent than Dr. Carl Gatlin, vice-president mission in the structural mater­ Physics professor moderates the average. She also felt that her for academic affairs. ials of space vehicles. Duke Ellington education helped her to raise her Dr. Pei Chi Chou, professor Aspects of these related prob­ Professor Paul Kaczmarczik children properly, since she was of aerospace engineering at lems are also being studied by of01 theme Physics Department was ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ more aware of such things as Drexel and principal research industrial and academic aero­ solicited as moderator for the U e C e m b e r O. 1 9 6 6 mental health. Investigator, wlU use this year's space experts. The results will series. “Mr. Kaczmarczik has funds of $108,000 to continue aid in advancing the U.S. space working on “ Liquid-Filled Fuel efforts. Dr. Chou, along with a Education wasted Tanks Impacted By Hypervelocity six-man Drexel research team, has been conducting aerospace It was brought up'that In view P articles” (NASA) and the “ De­ velopment of the Method of Char­ research under the sponsorship The of the present college admission of the two agencies since 1962. problem, the woman, le ss likely acteristics for Unsteady Hydro­ The findings from the basic re­ to use her training, takes the dynamics Problems" (u. S. Army). search are being tested at ex­ place of a man, needing such Student Senate The NASA grant will enable perimental stations at both spon­ training to fulfill his duty as soring agencies. D r. Chou to formulate a com­ a “breadwinner.** plete theory for determining the This position was countered by failure criterion of spacecraft the fact that the growth of com­ fuel tanks under high speed col­ Announces munity colleges is providing lision. The goal of his program training for anyone capable of Is to study the protection of a receiving it. It was also noted that Honda space vehicle's fuel tank against an ever-increasing percentage of that metioroid impact. women are returning to their Under the U.S. Army's Bal- fields after their child raising years. Next Year's The talk ended with plans for 5 Nites Thanksgiving Week what Drexel can do to attract wo­ men to professional fields. POZO-SECO NO Homecoming Chairman SINGERS MONEY 215 DOWN M SIEVE & MIKE COONEY Nov. 23-27 CdLOSIMt^ and dHIEEN 933-37 SPRING CARDEN ST. CE 6-4100 DAN Night Chai rman nBlBir PHILADELPHIA. PA. Darin Will Be Elected PaI r pNAMy YOU CAN’T MISS DIMRDINO • MCI % Adams i' s;

WITH TH E w s SURE FIRE SOUND Any Student Interested In Either Of These OF Positions Is Requested To Submit A Letter \ Explaining His Plans, Goals, and Qualifi­ cations. Send The Letter To Senate Presi­ ih A dent, John Tedesco.

WXDT/RADIO 830 In Order To Receive Full Consideration, The Applicant Is Required To Submit This Letter Before 1 P.M., Nov. 30, 1966.

HOME OF CHICKENMAN

coslaiiing

oburk-mikekellin DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 — Novcmbrr 18, 1966 Booters post winning log IF Football Continued from Page 12 did a fine job in preventing Ha- BN victory clinches Gold crown The detense sparkled with each verford from scoring. Second- play as it repulsed the Fords* quarter action saw Secunda cul­ attacks, while the offense broke minate a Drexel drive to the goal loose on two scoring attacks in as he scored on a slant shot as Blue title remains undecided the first half. from seven yards out, Drexel By Mike Susco led at the half, 2 to 0. And they call baseball the long Drexel scores first Haverford dominated the third And they call baseball the long er, BlaskoRiasko and Ertell.Ertell, allof LCA.LCA, together. ThevThey tmtgot their season. Three things happened The* Dragons took the lead late quarter with Thompson scoring again followed suit. Abraham clicking Sunday and it scoroH last week which could set the in the first quarter as Burka on an assist from Seruetnick. scored two more for TEP in three touchdowns, two by d Z IF football championship game combined with “striker” Wy- Moments later, Poorman con­ the first half, and the only score l^ u lck and one by BUI Ma” ! back to the fourth week of Ad­ branski who scored on a straight­ nected from twelve yards out on in the second half was by Papazian Then, near the end of the g a 3 vent, First of all, SP lost a away shot. Goalie Paul Diana an assist from Smith, and the for TEP. with DSP driving, Steve Frti' chance to clinch the Gold Lea­ battle was deadlocked, 2 to 2. man intercepted a pass and iT j gue by losing to BN 6-2. Then PKP 12, APL 6 all the way to score. Jim SP and TEP had the protest of THIS WEEK Double overtime This victory wrapped up sec­ burg tallied the only td f., their tie ball game upheld and During the fourth quarter, both ond place for the Pi Kaps but DSP. ^ it will be played over. IN SPORTS squads' defense tightened, and for a while things didn't look These two facts coupled with the game was forced into over­ too good for them. Apple Pi PLP 17, PSK 0 LCA's victory over TEP, set Varsity Football time play. Time ran out, and led at halftime 6-0 on the strength This game was all Pi Lamb'J up four possibilities for the title SATVRDAY the game went into double over­ of a Carter Young touchdown, as that famous scoring combinaJ in the Gold circuit, SP can win time, Goalie Diana was accredit­ but Pi Kap came on strong of­ tion of Gentile and Austen added! November 19, 1:30 P.M. it outright; TKE can win it out­ ed with a game total of eleven fensively in the second half to a new twist. Just for fun, Austen! Albright - Away right; SP and TKE can tie, and saves, while the Dragon offense score two touchdowns. The game hit Vishton for a touchdown p S * * ★ ★ was stymied. Finally, the given SP, TEP and LCA can tie. ended with APL driving as they At this rate, this reporter which was the first score bvl time lapsed with the battle end­ lost their third close game this som eone beside Gentile andAusJ will have to go to graduate school Cross-Country ing in a heated deadlock, 2 to 2. year. Scoring on passes for Pi ten this year, " FRIDAY here in order to fulfill his ob­ Kap were Rich Husted and Tommy ligation, Safeties November 18, 2:00 P.M. Hopkins humbled Sim m s. On Saturday, November 12, There were also two safeties MAC CROWN - St. Joe’s BN 6, SP 2 SAM 26. DSP 6 in the ball game, to finish out Johns Hopkins University hosted Both teams seemed to be a ★ * ★ ★ The Sammies finally put one the scoring. D rexel Tech in a contest whose little stale for this game. BN's outcome was determined by the Fall Sailing offense showed a lot of life in visitors in the first quarter. the first half but still couldn't November 19, 20 Within 20:15 of the game, Jurij generate a score. Two times in MAISA Fall Burka scored unassisted and the a row they drove the length of Dragons were in the lead. Mo­ Monotype Crown the field only to stall within ments later. Garment Genovese the five-yard line. After their Navy - Away sent a slant pass to Secunda who second stall, SP's quarterback netted the ball for D rexel's sec­ tried a flat pass on first down ond and final score. but Lou Salvaterra picked it off The Yonkermen played strict­ for BN, and ran untouched into ly a defensive game from here the end zone. This proved to on. Goalie Halvorsen prevented be enough. STUDENT FRANCHISE any Hopkins* score with eight SP played a much stronger AVAILABLE IN saves, and, as time ran out, second half as the majority of D rexel was on top, 2 to 0, SWEATER SALES play took place on the BN half of the field. They only managed Low investment with high profit to get on the board with a safe­ potential. For information and ty, though. interview write Kingwood, P.O. Are you kidding? Box 8503, Phila., Pa. 19101 or Here's an incredible rule from LCA 33, TEP 24 call evenings, BA 2-7996. the early days of baseball; Fans It's hard to believe that two teams who can score eight touch­ will not be permitted to jump on downs in one half of a ball game an outfielder's back while he is making a catch! can score but one in the other half, but it happened for the second time this year Sunday.

Halftime found the Lambda Chi's leading 31-18, on the strength of five touchdowns. Er- tel scored the first one on a kickoff after Bob Abraham had HAVE A HAPPY scored for TEP, Then Drueck- T U R K E Y DAY

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Pea JACKETS 19.90 See DAC Gome Room Desk for Amoteur Standing Policy-Q ualifications- Sign Up Get your share now, including other items . . . This is only a two week SALE f > ^ar8itgjS»hop € w 3711 SPRUCE STREET Drexel Activities Centei CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DREXEL TRIANGLE irexel takes comeback win I’ngr 11 — Nov«'mbrr 18, l*)f»6 I Pnar* 10 T.o4>a lx. - f'""' ’’"K” ctilled on the W estern Cliff RiseU squelched any hone Portrait of an athlete (Continued from Page 12 ,nd ten yard Une when the of a late rally by the Terras John some of the recognition he His future recovered a Dragon bob- deserves by selecting him as ’’ ‘“‘f^ePUng a Bozman pass able Yes, number “ 16** will lx)w out on tte Western Maryland 35yird Player of the Week** for his after his last performance to­ God.glven taLnt performance in the Lehigh vic­ morrow. He will be difficult to jor's lea'l'l'B Possessed to tory. Denny Wilcox swept left end replace, and Drexel*s loss may L /^ns from behintJ behind Steve McNlchol fir what ^ alhWe. ajd The EC AC also has selected be someone else*s gain. John is nnring the third period of play John to its weekly team and may presently co-oping at IBM in make him a seasonal member at Dragons played outstanding me Terrors> 2oTard uSef D?ive “onfref their training program and ex­ r.v, n U was ball control all the end of the 1966 campaign. As pects a big future there. However, as the Terrors had a net a sophomore starter in the D ra­ come next fall don't be surprised gon defensive backfield, John in­ rl^IJnus 21 yards in the eight tacklersandcaJryth^hTdZ H's achievements to see “ Ku** on the roster of the r s which they ran. Good de­ to the two. From there. John tercepted five passes and set a Philadelphia Bulldogs. They have school record which has since plays by Nowak, Stonis, Kuzan drove over for the six mlTter.h''® “m. shown Interest in his abilities, fine been broken by Lou Pavoni. t nmalski Walters and Stitt en- t"syeaJ°T/‘‘"''“-=‘“ ‘“'" and the prediction here is that conversion wls zan K •'“In Ku- t e l e 5‘Bandits” to stop the QB understudy Johnny would make one heck of ferror'dead in their tracks. 27 to 14 in favor of Drexel. J as it was last year. The That year the team had a 7 a tight siifety in the Continental Maxwell Club has alrLdy given and 2 record and John, as Fran League. You see, John loves football iHnlmes scores Crovetti’s understudy on offense, The Dragons’ first sco re of was instrumental in bringing and above school and everything else he wants to keep on playing l*hP third quarter cam e when about a majority of those vic­ for as long as he can. He rea­ iRandv Holmes broke over right tories. As a junior John was “ Mr. Offense.** He led the team lizes that youth is very limited Ifackle for 13 yards to cap a and sees his playing days nar­ <5! Isi yard drive. The Dragon of- in total offense besides being a ballhawk in the defensive sec­ rowing. This attitude reflects r i f Ifensive line composed of Pac- his undying desire to be a com­ t 1 Izoza Mulroy, Karcher, Lofink, ondary, as the Dragons finished i ; with a 6-2 record. petitor and makes one realize iDiBianca, Juzwiak and Godonls where his success lies. i l l lopened up the Green Terror de- Thus far this year the team Ifense for three first downs during boasts of a 5-1-1 record and once again John*s presence can A tribute to him Ithis drive. The best of luck to John what­ I The PAT was kicked su ccess- be felt. Slowed down by injuries to his knees, John’s offensive ever his endeavors may be. Ifully by Mack tying the ball game output in the first part of the Bringing into focus the highlights jat 14 to 14. season was not as outstanding of his career is one small way as last year, but the second half of congratulating him for a job iHolmes scores again well done. I Randy Holmes again scored of the year is proving to be a different story. An athlete is a unique human on an eight yard left end scam p­ being, A good athlete is an ex­ Tomorrow John plays his last ii I er to cap a 54 yard drive. This ceptional human being. John fits game for DIT against Albright. score came late in the third quar­ both of these categories, and This will cUmax a brilliant car­ ter and the missed PAT made wherever he goes or whatever eer and it seem s like almost yes­ the score 20 to 14 in favor of he does, these characteristics terday that he began running the I the Dragons. will go along with him, Drexel “ eleven sweep** behind the Dra­ gon wall. sport fans will long remember fi.ld for a Drex.1 join Mom.r.s Lynch wo. tripped up by th. Johnnv “ Ku**, larriers lose defensiv6 bock after a 16-yard carry. Continued from Page 12 FREEI I meaning that the W est C h ester Hockey team closes season runners captured the first five 5” PLASTIC SLIDE RULE I places. A The bright spot of the week • by tying Swarthmore, 2-2 h ; ^ ^ r T n 1 — ' I was Dave Rheinheimer, who V ' ' ' ■: ’*i '-'jnY.*iTi?n.'riTiV. ‘--^i-i ri i r , , i-r ,■ C chopped 27 seconds off his best By Nancy 1. . r t ' Brown ^ 0 ’”1 -i-j.'. > '"l"' previous time. Bill Reiter re­ The Women’s Hockey team 4-3-2 record and outscored their duced his time by 26 seconds. finished their season Tuesday, opponents 16 to 12. AmongDrex- November 1, by tying Swarth­ el*s victims were Rosemont, for those Calculations in- Class I MAC chompionship today more, 2-2. This brought their Temple, Chestnut Hill and Today the team competes in season record to 4-3-2. Four Gwynedd Mercy, They were de­ and in BuH Sessions I the MAC championship meet at DIT girls were selected from feated by Penn, and Glassboro, V. I Belmont Plateau. Coach Miller the team for the Philadelphia and tied Bryn Mawr and Swarth­ A hondy slide rule is offered to acquaint you with our services. I feels that the team has a very AU-Collegiate team. more. chance of capturing a high Their biggest margin of vic­ MATTHEW CANTOR I position. “ The team is running Swarthmore 2, Drexel 2 tory was over Gwynedd Mercy, If you are soon going to very well now and they are re a l­ HILLARD L. STERLING, C.L.U. D rexel played Swarthmore on 5-0, on October 27. Highscorer graduate, you’ll be inter­ ly up for the race.** The D ra­ their home field in the last week Jan Marquart scored 3 goals ested in learning about New gons have run against the best of play. Both teams scored one in this game and Janet Lamon, teams In the College Division - goal in each half for a 2-2 and Alice Vogeler scored the York Life’s program of life New York Life PMC and Haverford; they have score. Drexel*s first goal came other two. insurance especially suit­ Four Penn Center Plaza also run against four University from Alice Vogeler, and in the able for college students. Phone LO 9-2585 I Division teams. second half, Janet Lamon scored You can select from a In the College Division, Coach one from the corner. Tops in Bluegrass—THE wide variety of attractive Miller also mentioned that Drexel*s Hockey team posted a plans. And because you are jSwarthmore and Elizabethtown young and still a student, I should be tough. The freshm en Greenbriar Boys you enjoy the money-saving are running at 2:45 p.m . today Freddy & Phil Plus ROBBT ROBINSON advantage of low premium Adcjr and the varsity at 4:00 p.m. The rates. probable runners for the var­ Send the coupon today sity will be; Tom Downing, John BARBER SHOP Phone flor, Russ Becker, Dave Rhein- Between Lancaster & Market St. for your Pocket Slide Rule. heimer, Bill Reiter, Joel L antz- On 33rd St. iman and Jim Druecker. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Date of Birth

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By Steve Bacino The MAC soccer season end­ Senior eoalie, Joe ed for Drexel Institute of Tech­ playing the final Dascolal nology on an outstanding note of college career'dispfay'^S.i^ victory. This past Tuesday, the standing talent time aJ?. NUMBER 27 VOLUME XLIII FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 Dragon booters tallied their first he thwarted Ursinus'atteSVl home game victory by drubbing a score. Time ran the Ursinus Bears, 3 to 0. The el was the victor. 3 to n decision gained a winning season „ Yonkermen traveled , Gridders come from behind, for Drexel, with a log of 5-4-1. Haverford on Wednesday During the previous week, the vember 9. and pulled booters played and tied an unbeat­ bag. From the start n ,“"" en Haverford squad, 2 to 2, and el played a top Green Terrors, 27 to 14 then proceeded to down Hopkins, Continued on Page IQ^ j 2 to 0, in two on-the-road con­ By John A. Jorgensen mann broke over right tackle for to 7 lead. tests. 43 yards to the Dragon 22 yard John Kuzan took the kickoff Player of the week The Dragon gridders were, for The last game of the season line. From here, on second down, at the Drexel 25 and behind a key the second week in a row, forced turned out to be a victory for Terror quarterback Bruce Boz- block by Charlie W alters return­ to play comeback football as Drexel; Ursinus' defeat provided man connected with Pete Markey ed the pigskin 52 yards to the Tony Stonis chosen they defeated the Green Terrors DIT with its first home game win for the score. Borga kicked the Green Terror 33 yard line. This of Western Masyland College by this season. First quarter action PAT to give the Terrors a 14 Continued on Page 11, Col. 1 for outstanding job a score of 27-14. In last Satur­ was slow as both squads seemed day's grid iron contest, two evenly matched. However, from sco res by sophomore halfback the opening whistle of the next in going both ways quarter, things were different. Randy Holmes in the third quar­ Ask any coach in the countn l Drexel's attack pressed several ter ond one each by Wilcox and what the most important pan of Kuzan, in the first and fourth times to the goal; finally, at 9:30 football is a.nd he will ten vo quarters respectively, enabled of the second quarter, Ju rij Burka that ‘*The game is won or lost scored on a w ell-placed shot; and the gridders to capture their on the line." This season the the Dragons were in the lead. fifth win of the season. Dragon line, both offensively and defensively, has been doing a Terrors return kickoff Secunda leads action trem endous job. The wind being a factor in the With only one goal going into, coin toss decision, Drexel, after the second half, Drexel pressed Big ‘‘66’' immediately for some insurance. winning the toss, for the first One of the most outstanding 1 time this season chose to kick After 3:25 of the third quarter m em bers of the Dragon line and and retain the wind advantage in had lapsed, the Yonkermen added worthy of this week’s "Player the second and fourth quarters. another goal to their lead. As of the Week” selection is Tony Mack’s kick traveled to the 7 Ursinus was bringing the ball Stonis. Big number "66” is a| yard line and the hands of soph­ downfield, “ striker" Paul Se­ leader on defense and an ex. cunda made a brilliant tackle and omore halfback Jerry Borga. The trem ely effective blocker on of. I play seemed as though Drexel was gained possession of the ball. fense. In the Western Maryland in an enveloping nianeuver. With He dribbled past his defender game, Tony turned in a solid per- four blockers in front of him and sent a corner shot into the form ance, making or assistingin Borga took the pigskin 93 yards goal for the score. Drexel led, 27 tackles, and opening the op. up the middle for the score. Bor­ RIPPING THROUGH an opening in the Green Terror defensive 2 to 0. Then, late in the fourth position's defensive line for t^^’o | ga also made the conversion kick line, halfback Randy Holmes cuts inside for more yardage. Holmes quarter, Secunda again scored of the four touchdowns. giving Western Marjiand a 7 scored twice during this Dragon victory. unassisted on a corner shot. to 0 lead. The coaches of the Eastern! Collegiate Athletic Conference Wilcox on keeper - 6 points have chosen Tony as first team Late in the first quarter, after Harriers score poorly in triangular meet tackle for his performance inthe| the Dragon Bandits had contain­ W estern Marylana game. ed the Terrors for no first downs, Tony came to Drexel in 1964 [ the “ Go T eam " got possession from La Salle College High School at their own 48 yard line. After against St. Joseph’s and West Chester and the Philadelphia Catholic nine plays and three first downs League. At La Salle, Tony Denny Wilcox plunged over from By Joe McGowan Tom Downing, Drexel's best run­ received all-Catholic honors in ner this season, who again was West Chester whitewash football and lettered on the crew the one foot line for the Dragon's The Drexel cross-countrj’ under 30 minutes. Drexel also Against the West Chester squad first score. squad completed its regular sea­ team. At Drexel Tony is al captured seventh, eighth, tenth the Dragons did about the same. The big play of this series came son last week on a losing note p re-ju n io r in Chemical Engin­ and t>\’elfth, giving them 42 as The score this time was 15-47 eering and also participates on| on a 23 yard draw play, which saw against tw-o strong teams from the Steve McNichol go up the middle MAC University Di\ision, St. Jo­ compared to 16 for the Hawks. Continued on Page 11, Col. 1 the D rexel crew team. behind blocks by Vince DiBianca seph's and West Chester^ on the The Red Line and Dave Lofink. The point after home Belmont Plateau. touchdown kick by Bob Mack was good making it 7 to 7 as Hawks toke first four the first quarter ended. The mightj' Hawks, led by Ed John Kuzan: Portrait of an athletei Dodd and Joe Valley, who tied Terrors score on pass for first place with a time of By Joe Siderio It’s third and four on the Midway in the second quarter 28.20, defeated the Dragons by the Drexel football scene four defeat. However, Johnny stoodoutl the Green Terrors halted a Dra­ taking the first four places and enemy’s thirty yard line. The years ago, very few people re a ­ among his teammates and gon drive on their own 31 yard sixth place. Breaking up St. Joe's Dragons are driving for a touch­ lized exactly how fortunate they recognized for his outstandin, line. On second down DanaHuse- bid for a perfect score was down, John Kuzan takes the snap were. Johnny has proven to be perform ances week in and week from center, rolls to his left, a tremendous asset to the D rex­ out, despite his team’s recoraJ cuts back to his right, picks up Mattio Predicts el athletic program. He was well respected aroun the first down with yardage to the league as a running an spare. The whole team sm ells the John's background passing threat. When the lyoj goal line now and proceeds to put “ Ku’' came to D rexel from season ended Johnny was sm Dragons need heads-up play six on the score board. This has Roman Catholic High School. A lected as an “ All Catholic’ clesJ been the case at Drexel for the resident of Philadelphia, John pite Roman's poor finish. past three seasons. lives with his parents in the to doivn big Albright eleven John Kuzan is a “ money ball- city’s F airmount section. His Decision player^” he's a leader by example By Mike Mattio football days at Roman were very College coaches didn t and has been the ignition of the to his doorstep but enough shoju Drexel travels to Reading to­ tough ones and were blotted with time it has completely faltered Dragon attack. When the pressure ed interest. Johnny was faceavijj morrow, to meet Albright for the all year. is on John is at his best- his a decision. The Air M '66 finale of a great season. The clutch plays have led the Drexel game holds many incentives for Blocking is key emy offered him an eleven to many a football victory but he passed up this oppo JinitJ both teams. The Dragons are Some of the finest blocking I over the last three years. John because he wanted to P Y H coming off their best offensive have seen at Drexel, sparked is the picture athlete and as way football, close to I showing of the year, and are out Drexel to victorj’ last week over Coach Grebis has said a thou­ Drexel's co-op Pj to avenge the 21-0 upset loss to Western Mar>iand, The offensive sand tim e s /‘there aren’t many Albright last season. line pushed the Green Terrors de­ like him .” its Commerce chosl The Lions lost by a point fense all over the field. The course, appealed to him. J Drexel’becauseot^'»*q last week toUpsala although their backs, especially Randy Holmes, What makes Johnny go offense exploded for 41 points. took advantage of the blocking and John Kuzan by nature is a self- program , but ° . ,„„,b 11.'1 This evened their season at 4-4, mounted a devastating ground at­ sacrificing individual. He is a he “ wanted the pas' is a This John has done o tt J ' and a win tomorrow will give tack. sincere guy who works excep­ four y ears. He estaWi “ Jj them a much desired winning George Pavoni intercepted his tionally hard at what he believes self an objective - ^ season. seventh pass in as many games in. Injuries, fatigue :ind exliaust- and L arry C olben spearheaded Continued on 1 1. Lion ground attack ing pressure have not stopped him the Dragon defense which has from putting forth his best effort. .\lbright's I-formation offense been the rock of 1966 Drexel foot­ Johnny is what evei7 coach Fall sports j likes to stay on the ground be­ ball. I don't think the defense will dream s about -- a kid with good Drexel athletic peta hind a huge line with guards be any different tomorrow after­ ability, tremendous desire and averaging 205 pounds and tackles noon, although the task is big. a willingness to learn. Semanik director 4 220 pounds. Fullback Tom C arlesim o, atlileti^ ^jij] Bowersox is the power runner, Sixth win needs support Motivation plus the University of bciai be the featured spt^ A favorite play of the Lions is .\lbright is rough at home, but These qualities enable Johnny a reverse to speedster halfback Drexel has been putting every­ to go — to achieve what he Drexel Fall ^ Charles Zimmerman, which will thing together recently to account deems important. Motivation is November 29, keep Drexel's defense on its toes for their 5-1-1 record. A sixth fifty per cent of football and Restaurant. n. all day. Quartert>ack John Long- win would look good and Coach Johnny motivates hiniseU - plus Carlesimo is , hum orist and aftei- ^ anecker can throw if the situa­ Grebis and the boys want this those around him. He carries tion calls for it. Albright will one ver>’ much. I see the D ra­ these traits into his evei7 day er in sports m throw a big 4-3 defense against gons, with some needed student life and here too, uses them to football mentor, tl the Dragons, which is usually support, as a one touchdown fav­ best advantage. coaches cross-fo tough. Last week was the only orite. When Johiuiy “ Ku" arrived on Scranton scl.oo John Kuzan of Intram ural atliltH'^