^ o d Beat Luck, OREXEl INSTITUTE PMC Dragons OP t ec h n o lo g y PHIUDELPHIA, pa. Tomorrow
OCTOBER 21. 1960 NUMBER 19 HE GOOD OLD DAYS
V ■ .
Homecotirting Queen Joan Schlesel and Her Court: Maggie O'Brien, Nancy Layton, Gay Ferguson and Sally A nn Faber
H om ecom ing 1960
D r e x e l vs. P« A1. C. Drexel Triangle Page 2 October 21, I 960
H om ecom ing Schedule Set
For R oaring20*s W eekend ord. the team has shown definite HoriH'coniiiiK lOGO will be climaxed (■f)uple” contest which will be judged improvement throtighout the season. tliiH week-end with niiincrcus ac tofiay, the winners will be presented Halftime ceremonies will high tivities opcTi for the cnjoyincnl of in their winning “Twenties” cos light Saturday's proceedings. N'ick the entire student body, and in par tume. at the rally by chairman Tony Falcone. President of the Student ticular, your i)areiits and tlie Drexel (’ai)olla. The j)rizes will be four Senate, will present the I960 Home* alumni. A pej) rally ^''riday niRbi !57..')0 gift certificates. coming Queen, who will be crowned and tb(‘ football j^ame witb Penn The evening will end with the by last year’s lovely queen. Chris sylvania Military (’ollege Saturday vigorous improvisations of Kenny Crandall. Next, the President of afternoin will liiKbliKbt the activi Delmar’s Dixieland Hand. The I-F Council, Pete Rowe, will present ties. dancing will continue until 12:00. IN‘|) Hully For the student's enjoyment the the coveted little “brown jug” to Student Tnion is liaving an open the winner of the fraternity display. Tonight the festivities will begin house featuring coffee and cake for These displays can be seen starting with a pep rally for the game on all. Friday evening at the respective Woodland Avenue in front of the houses. The Alumni Varsity Club, Another eventful day is planned Drexel Library at 7:30. As in past represented by Miles Etter, will al for tomorrow. Commencing at Vice President Richard Nixon as they are welcomed (», years, the Drexel ROTC Hand, the so present an award. Philadelphia by the students of the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel Drexel cheerleaders and quite a few 12:00 at the athletic field at 46th and Haverford Avenue there will I’rcsident’s Tea pecple will be there. During the Institute of Technology. After the game everyone is cor After shaking many hands and receiving greetings from the large en pep rally the fraternities and so be box lunches available for erery- one at a nominal figure of $1.85 per dially invited to the President’s Tea thusiastic crowd, Mr. Nixon expressed his appreciation with a small speech rorities will hold their annual cheer couple. Following the box lunch- in the Library at 4:30. Refresh before continuing his journey to Convention Hall where he addressed the ing contest, w’hich was won last ments will be served and tours of year by Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi ecn, pre-game activities full of nu people of Philadelphia. merous surprises will begin around this new' modern building can be Alpha. Instead of the usual small 12:45. A parade of old 1920 cars taken. This will give the students megaphone, trophies will be pre and their parents an excellent op sented to the winners. Also the co- led by the Homeccining Queen will arrive from the school and circle portunity to see the entire library Senate A ctio ns To Include chairmen of the Court skit commit building and to meet the President tee, Mimi Dugan and Chris Alford the field, after which President Creese will give his welcoming ad of the school, Dr. Creese, and to will announce the winners of the dress. Immediately prior to the meet the Homecoming Queen and skit competition held in the (Jreat her court. Conference^ N ew C abinet Court this week. Trophies will be game the Cadet Corps of PMC, five hundred and lifty strong, will march Last, but not least, the ten frater awarded in place of the traditional nities at Drexel will have open miniature megaphones. Last year on the field. The football game with PMC will houses Saturday night. Everyone top honors went to the combined including freshmen should feel wel efforts of Delta Zeta. Sigma Alpha present the Drexel eleven with their Cabinet of Leaders Cherry Hill Confab come. Mu and Theta Chi. best opportunity for victory this We hope that everyone enjoys and The Drexel Senate announced the A governmental experiment was As a climax to the “best dressed season, for despite their poor rec- partakes in all the activities of this formation of a new advisory group. tried by the Senate on Saturday, year’s Homecoming for much time The group will be functioning as a Oct. 15 at the Cherry Hill Inn. From and effort has gone into making this completely new governmental unit all indications, the First Annual Homecoming the best. —the Cabinet. The Cabinet will Senate Conference, Section I, proved D IT LA.S, G ets C harter consist of seven presidents of the to be successful for almost all who more general purpose organizations attended. The purpose of the con The Drexel Student Branch of the functions and current activities of Gen. Greene Talks at Drexel and the Senate executive ference was for student leaders to Institute of Aerospace Sciences held the I.A.S. and invited all members committee. The Cabinet held its become aware of the problems that to the Philadelphia Branch meet its first meeting of the new school first meeting on October 12. the new government has to face this year on Thursday, Oct. 6 in the ings. Coffee and doughnuts were To ROTC Cadets year, to make plans for the Senate, Student Union Building, where it served after the meeting in the On October 13, Major General During the past Spring term the and to formulate the government’s Dragon’s Den. was presented with its charter by Douglas Greene (U.S. Army Ret.) student body provided for the budget. Included in the agenda were Officers for this year are as fol Mr. Frank Mamrol representing the Athletic Director and Advisor for Cabinet when they almost unan talks and presentations given by lows : ROTC affairs, addressed the mem Philadelphia Branch of the I.A.S. imously approved the new combined several student organizations. Receiving the charter were Thomas Chairman—Tom Hayes bers of the Cadet Brigade. government structure. This new Hayes, Chairman and Dr. Chou, Vice Chairman- -Warren Jamison General Greene directed his re group will have several functions. Senate president Nick Falccnr Faculty Advisor. Mr. Mamrol pre Secretary—Dick Roberts marks to the incoming cadets, stress They will check the Senate’s gave a forty-five minute orientation sented a short talk on the objectives. Treasurer—Ed Wachter ing the importance of ROTC in its progress, keep the Senate to their speech which covered such topics as role of training leaders. He ex purpose as outlined in the Constitu the old and new governments, the pressed his belief that America must tion, and offer new ideas and pro concept, scope and structure of the strengthen its Armed Forces to in grams to the Senate for adoption. new' governmental organization, the LASTICK DRUGS sure its safety. They will also conduct various advantages and disadvantages of studies on several of the more com such a structure, and the purpose of HOTC FATJi FORMAL plicated, far-reacliing problems fac the Conference. Starting at 9::^0 3233 Powelton Ave. liEIXG PLANNED ing Drexel students. They will co in the morning, the Conference en ordinate member organizations to joyed two coffee breaks and a deli This Year’s Advanced avoid overlapping of individual pro cious lunch, and adjourned at 4:30 Have your prescriptions filled here. Course ROTC Cadets Fall grams and foster general progress in the afternoon. Formal will be held next and betterment for Drexel. The O ur stock is complete and up to date. Although every student organiza week end at the Otflcers Club group will be primarily advisciry, of the Philadelphia Quarter with legislative power remaining in tion was invited to attend the Con master Depot. A 12-piece the Senate. ference, many organizations werr orchestra and vocalist will be Phone BA 2'0290 not represented. Most participants featured. Intensive studies in such areas as rated the experiment successful an'! freshman orientation, hazing, the 20.5 credit limitation in the Busi useful. In general the Conferenc ' ness College, honor systems, and accomplished all that it set out to the weighted average requirements do by providing insight to the prob involved in transferring colleges lems of some of Drexel’s organizii LEXINGTON HAND LAUNDRY will be specific projects the Cabinet will handle. ; tions and providing the stimulu 3600 LANCASTER AVENUE for new’ ideas which are hoped to lu- SHIRT SERVICE The Cabinet is another step to tried by and incorporated into th^ ward modern Student government Drexel Senate. 2 4 H o u r DRY CLEANING at Drexel. It permits more student leaders to participate in government. I /2 Hr. and Coin Operated Launder-ette Service The Drexel government concept in ASK FOR STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET cludes the participation of more “SHALL WE DANCE?” responsible student leaders, for The W omen’s Athletic As sources of ideas, solutions, and for EV 6-0952 sociation w'ill offer two the efficient functioning of estab groups of social dance les lished governmental activities. More sons beginning Thursday, and more students are being ap October 2 7, 19 60. The i»" proached by the Senate to be structions will be given at PART-TIME COLLEGE STUDENT to formally, and informally, associated the Drexel Library for a pe do public contact for national steel man with their government. This is the ufacturer. Must have car, be of neat best feasible method by which large, riod of six w’eeks. appcarance and have pleasant person All beginning dancers are ENJOY HOME-MADE FOODS ality. Will not interfere with studies. complicated problems may be cor rected and that the Senate may to report from 7:30-8:30 Call C H 8-0255 truly be a government of students p.m.; the advanced group AT and for students. will meet from 8:30-9:30 p.m. For further information please contact Miss lVIar> Ann Young in the Women s DREXEL'S CAFETERIA CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT Physical Education Depart-^ 31st and Market Streets ment. W e are pleased to serve you with a convenient schedule Give yourself a chance ti for that "early morning snacic" or ''late cup of coffee." SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS put more fun in your Hf' FOR RESERV A TIO N S CALL EV 6-4889 and try dancing! Drexel Triangle O.-tob.n .:i, I 960 Pan- ■ Composition Contest ^X^inncrs M an and the Concept of Growth by Duke T. Gray Thle Dunghi Ml life as we know it. is a proached without a focus upon the by David gift. It is the ultimate individual. Society is but the ag man’s ideas are dogmatized bv those who follow after him. Saniinv was a dog. lie loved life very mucii. He would roini) exIiiT in—the epitome of clevelop- gregation of persons—of individuals. „'e„t i.. the long procession of living and play; when he got an itch, he would scratch himself: he was con The condition cf society rests upon Religion, then, should i)e a never- stantly filling his i)elly with the best of food; and, when (here was f ,1,1^. f.oni amoebae and algae on the attiUules of the people who con ending search by each individual nothing else to do. ir^ammy would seek out a nice little ilungliill tn !!!•■•'■>• simple stitute it. Society cannot advance tor the greatest values in life, preferal)ly one of his own and wallow to liis heart’s content. ,f liviiu structin-es, that which dis- in fragments without committing wherever they nuiy be found. This .lohnny was a man. He loved life very much. lie would romp iiiii;ui l'*'s the living from the life- the sin of inequality: one man shall is in tho hroarlest senso— and play; when he got an itch, he would scratch himstdf; h.' was con .asily recognizable; it is the not live in bondage while his neigh it should feed the mind as well as .'bilitv to change, to grow, to be- bor is set free. stantly filling his belly wifi> the best of food; and. wht'ii there was the soul—serving as a firm founda nothing else to do. .Johnny would seek out a nice little but no. he iom* tho ability of a living thing tion for the entire thinking proces.s siiH'ain itself, to beget itself, to The improvement of the whole, drew the line there. .Johnny knew that man was not made to wallow. then, rests upon the betterment of of the individual. In its essence, lie an *‘ntity unto itself. This char- this religion of the individual would One day .Johnny decided to go ______arteristic is the essence of life, and its parts. The starting point, then to college so that he could become be basically an attitude—it would wavt'length. whilf it can be easily perceived, the is the improvement of man as an very smart. Besides, didn’t any individual. In man’s concern for be grounded in principles, not doc ‘■.Johnny. .Johnny." ((lod always
THEDRBXei TRIANGLC Member Hitablithed 1926 Associated Collegiate Press Evening with Mort Sa Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32n d by Frank Primlano and Chpvlnut J>lreets, I’hiladelphia. Issued every Friday durinpr the college year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926, under the Act of well entertained. Their brand of hi, M a r c h 3. 1H79. as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address Since it was 8:10 Sunday night when we all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, decided to see Mort Sahl, whose last show tuined out to be more appealing than address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns was at 8:30. and since we are basically of good ol’ Mort. are not necessarily those of the Institute or of Tfie Trianci.e. chintzy anyway, we found ourselves be After keeping the audience at ba\ coming very winded climbing to the nth Editor-in-Chief FRED HARZER balcony of the Academy of Music. This is a laugh filled 60 minutes, the three Business Manaf^er PAUL STEEN where the best seats are located. This fact the stage, followed by an intermission nouncement. So to 3,000 lungs simuli is not too widely known since the manage Managing Editors CHRIS ALFORD, TONY VISCO ously came the Freudian urge to dra: Associate Editors ELIOTT E. CAPLAN, BILL SCOFIELD, EVELYN KRINCE ment of the Academy controls the fact by offering three seats at very low prices thus a weed. Unfortunately, no smoking ; \t~is I-hlitors...... Hoi) Smororiiii, I'loyd llaiiinull Art Juiitor ...... Frank Priiiiiano faking out the guy who wants to impress were used to cover up the cracks in f-rdlmr liilitors...... Stt vc I’alnuT, .loc I.cscavaKe ...... Jn'iy Swartz Advertising Mayiagcr his girl by spending a lot but who subse walls of the halls outside of our elite Sf'i'rts liditoi's ...... Tom C.aaschc, Larry Keip Satinnnl Adzcrtisinti Manatjcr ...... I.in Kol/in vate balcony. Il'oiiirii's Sports firlitiir ...... Itctsy Schiu-ck i irci lati
Pn. all Americans are not in close contact with the legislativ.; n o t e constitution. Too often the rationale of legislation is a ! I I renrps'nrnf' ^ trying principle of the constitution: that is government, t'ur ahsolutf' orming their respective bills, rather than having in mind 'he i and''or the A their guide the best policy for re'clcc''>n I 1-...... * •• addition'll te'fim *^°l ° ^^Preme court approval. Secretar>^ of Labor Mitchell sc- 'J litToi I ° servant attitude in reply to a query as to th. labor-miniPp^Tor board being set up which could arbitrarily such an igcn 'v if , ^ think it would be good government policy to ' -Areedo'm to con^r"^ agency^would , ich indeed ib a very necessary ingredient of a free so. Vice President*'RicWH*^>J^^''^*^\T7f * ' ^ statesman secor both the voter substance to Mr. N ixon’s statement ii ‘t • . want. ThJ n n the same human wca^ ^ hand Since the New responds to the constituents cxu J ways to get h -s \^ " ’^^e utjpnncipaled politician has designed more and IS r pe for the L e j everyone’s freedom. Th. every A m e r l ' a X ! ^ ° statesmen first and politicians neve to want liberty before fedefaf^iTf? f ^ founding father, aged and liberty before farm subsidL that when the'^AmL^^^^n p U p lt America and its democ proper decision. This sounds w o n , ‘‘ choice, they w'lll by providence ma have a perfecdy conceived svst^m ^ ^ testimonial to the fact t the lack of adherence -ind dpV • have a fine backbone, bu go astray. ^ dedication to it that is in existence today, we cannot h. 7 7 / i X S ’S constitutional convemion A^ P ^ ^sked Ben Franklin toward the closc ention. A Republic,” he said, if you can keep it. orum Opf Drexel Triangle Octobi»r 21, 1960 Paa»^ !; Is Ircxel Providing A n Education or A Degree? education« _fr»r1a\r of______f today— the It Ck philosophical11 r\cj rit\ U i« 1 ^ and ^ •- I ical theorizing of the instructor, as it should tinn"f.-"'"'' "-hat? I say gradua- AAAAAAAAAA ped is it the criterion of devising a curriculum l u t T \ / ' ' ' ’^o’’>'--S»'«‘iuation from a school that teaches little beyond how to fix a fuse drive he: purpose other than to regiment a program for a car. set the dinner table and enhance vour per .•tical usefulness? THE sonal appearance. Is this useful, if the aim of should at first the school system be— what \v e school system is to help man solve his basic the purpose be in so far as its end product .-ho': problems and add with the development of maturity tudent? I believe in the well worn out and intelligent citizenship? Do not get me wron'tc The well rounded person.”— For man to afli’ ^ I do not believe that the “little red schoolhouse" is place in the world he must know many tak. ot yesteryear represents the peak of educational First he must know the world around him. thin achievement nor do I believe that the product of ntents and its inner secrets. Secondly, he PICKET LINE it.' the schools of yesterday are greater and more fully 1- Kiiow how to find the answer to the question. educated than the “assembly line” student of to- __and thirdly— he must delve into the da\ but I do believe that if the alumni were to (jper- I problems— himself. Why is he here? have his voice— we would see some drastic changes control his destiny— and how back toward the platonic methods of "education jif. let the world work for his benefit? Now under the trees.” by S<«‘ph(Mi raluM'r \vh. • does the man of today go to learn to solve In the “Republic of Plato” we find the epitome the ■ three basic problems? He goes to an “in- of liberalism in education. His purpose is to strive The Republican and Democratic party platforms both support the ^titute" with his colleagues for the “so-called hon- for the improvement of the mind through the ac- sit-in strikes. The churches are preaching brotherhood. The Supreme upon graduation. quistion of knowledge and skill. He recommends Court is supporting the free and o(iual right of man. regardless of Diexel Institute can, on the whole, provide an that the early formative years be taken up in the color or nationality. Pity the poor southerner and the bigoted north edunition. Those who try harder to succeed at study of literature, body building, and other forms erner. . . . everybody is against them. Well, this column is going as at any other school, will naturally of basic communication. He states that after the to take a definite stand on this (juestion of civil rights and prejudice!!! do better. The great majority of those who com basis of language has been achieved man can The first step is to insert an advertisement such as the one l)elo\v in plain would benefit by first correcting all their communicate and also discuss effectively any con the national publications of tne I'nileil hitting both the North ()\vii work habits. temporary subject. When he learns to speak and and the South. This matter is more interesting here at Drexel understand man will be on his first step toward because of the co-operative work-study program. developing “moral and aesthic sensibilities." The i)lan requires a student to be alert and con Are the educators of today interested in cul * * * HATE * ♦ ♦ scientious. It is too easy to fall behind in studies tivating moral and aesthic sensibilities— or do they Men and Women of America!!! Re the first on your block to diiriii.u a three-month term and find yourself lost just carry on with their jobs turning out account hate 13 (yes, count them) different minority groups that now at the end of such a seemingly short period of time. ants, lawyers and other educators to carry on doing are trying to take control of America's businesses and educational Drexel Institute’s high mortality rate is indicative a grossly inadequate job? system. Positively no scientific system of classification used! Your of the insecurity for loafers in our short, 12 week Montaigne says about the education of his day choice of any or all of the following: terms. — “It aims at nothing but to fill our heads with Negroes— .lews—^Germans— Italians- -Mexicans The industry program, in spite of all, is the useless facts instead of fertile idea” ! It seems that Catholics— Chinese— Puerto Ricans- Indians biusest source of education: as “experience is the Montaigne realizes that man should be taught how best teacher.” If nothing else, we learn much in to formulate opinion and goodness— rather than Cubans— Russians (party members, slightly higher) the field of management and labor relations. We facts with no apparent meaning as we find in our Hindus^—-Lilliputians learn our “do’s” and “don’ts,” making the mistakes Chemistry and Physics departments in the “In No box tops to send! No coupons to cut out. No statements that may indicate the “ novice air” now, while we stitutes of Technology.” to complete in 25 words or less! .lust send name and address to: don't have (in most cases) complete responsibility A great problem in the educational system of RACISTS OF AMERICA of several dependents. Very often, we are faced today is the respect of student for teacher and vice ANYWHERE, U.S.A. with working below w'hat we believe to be our versa. Over the years the student teacher rela true capacity: but even this may be termed as tionship has drifted apart and consequently the un • preventive experience.” Above all, w'e are given derstanding between these two persons al.so is the opportunity to observe accomplished profes constantly drifting. The next thing to do is to contact any and all of your friends and get them to help convert those ignorant men and women who are caught sionals in our chosen fields at work: this, when One more opinion I must register is that of the in the middle of this question. This step is easy! .lust tell them tliat combined with the retained knowledge learned in author today. We find too many technical books their own ego will be built up whenever they insult a minority group. the six-month “rat race,” gives a Drexel student for scholars— and not enough for the “mass of The following step is the most rewarding and self satisfying one. Cather insisht others may gain only after graduation. men.” This way the growth of the adult mind can together as many of your friends as you possibly can and taunt one Of course, due to the constant pressure on the not be matured and regulated to the intellectualism or two members of any of the above groups. This naturally leads to a student, there will always be gripes about insig of the arts. If authors learn to write in terms of physically violent clawh of bodies and any other miscellaneous weapons nificant courses and teachers. However, although general understanding, man will be able to keep up with all the great changes in life without being that you have been able to secure. This proves, beyond any doubt, some complaints are well-founded, no knowledge that you are superior to the minority group!!! is harmful. deprived of advanced knowledge. Michael Marinoff The student earns at Drexel exactly what he If you have followed the above steps religiously, you have com desires. If his ambition is to earn the degree by Neither answer is riglit— nor wrong. The.se two pletely fulfilled your role as a citizen of the greatest democracy in the points of view both mention a “relation.ship” ; this ‘ cramming” his way through 11 terms and neglect world. student-teacher relationship is the key to our edu ing self-application to the business of learning, he Remember, as the Ku Klux Klan says. “ W'e must keep this an cation system. Without it, we have no insight, only may not fare well. If he expects a secure future America for the Americans in order to keep America strong.” as an engineer or businessman, he must sacrifice enigmatic thoughts. energy, time, and effort. And, lastly, if schools S. J. P. So HATE, it’s the thing to do. make education a picnic, the country in general NEXT WEEK: What can be done to combat increasing student suffers. Robert Sinoroflin apathy at Drexel? NOW! WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON FINE EASY-TO-ERASE TYPEWRITER Now we have a fine quality, famous brand easy-to-erase paper at the lowest price yet! It’s Eagle-A Hobnail Oxford Type-Erase, the popular paper for cleaner, faster typing and quick erasability. At the touch of a pencil a fresh approach eraser, typing errors "wipe" off the surface of Type-Erase, leaving no in shirtings... mark. Saves time... makes your work neater. Comes in a budget-priced pack of 100 sheets, 8V2" x 11", in The special weave of hobnail ox medium or heavy weight, plain or ford accents the texture of this fine 3-hole punched. 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The who haven't had the opportunity to c(istum<‘s wf‘ hav(‘ seen so tar are dig up anything (luite as genuine, we'd like to offer some suggestions ^Bout Tom that would serve the purpose. To you who are still in the "what to wear” rtit. we dedicate this week's colu mn. A middy bicuse over a pleated skirt will be just as roomy and "Vot;ue!sh " as an afternoon outfit a la p]ven a large sweater and by O'Hricn skirt will d ) if accessorized in the right way. J.ong dangling l>eads and The thiiitr 'P.oiit Town this wf^f'k is Drexf'l's I loTnt^'omiiiK- bracelets bring out the dazzle and We will stiirl on Friday night at the library wiiere our sororities and color known so well at that time. t'ratcrnities will foinpetf* to hrintr !zlor.\' and fani<' to tlu-ii' uronp by H!arrings worn almost tcj the shoul having: the best cheer. Followinfr the pej) i-aliy lliere will bf Dixieland der. and sparkling pins can offset music supplied Viy Drexel's own Kenny Delniar and his band, Hancinj; any attire. But the main thing yf)U will take idace on Wooflland Ave. shculdn't pass by is the cloche. Saturday at noon there will be a ])arade to our lield, where we Flappers are notorious for their meet our opponent P..M.C. for the bie jrame. Festivities at the game shrnt cropped hair and close-titting include presentation of tin- Queen and her court, awarding of the hats. And when not wearing hats, Urown Jug to tlie frati-rnity with the best house display and a sjie Fonzo's Italian R estaurant 4801 CHESTNUT STREET OPEN 7 DAYS - 4:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY Baked before your eyes at 4:00 P.M. every afternoon SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO • VEAL CUTLETS OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER EQUALLED Established as a Home of Good Food for 18 Years Phone: GR 2-9930 Be perspicacious! Bills to pay? Use headwork, not footwork—pay them the easy way. By mail— with a convenient checking account at PNB. 3 1 3 1 MARKET STREET OFFICE Not this; a student who This! Perspicacious ... studies drowsily no matter sharp! NoDoz keeps you how much sleep he gets. awake and alert—safely! THE PHILADELPHIA 11 you f'uul studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remeniher is .\ol)oz®. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate amount of caiVeine — the same reireshiiig stnnulant NATIONAL BANK _ Tl in coHee and tea. Yet non-hahit-l'ormin" - Ill Organized 1803 M ain Office: Broad and Chestnut Streets II III II NoUoz is faster, handier, more reliable. II III II So to keep perspicacious durin*! study and Offices in Philadelphia, Bucks, Delaware and M ontgomery Counties exams— and while driving, too— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEA7HCRCA57tf( always keep NoDoz in proximity. RED — W orm tr GREEN — Coo/«f The safe stay awake tablet — available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Youni like our interest in your account WHITE — No Changt FLASHING — Hain or Snow STEADY - - CUar Ahtad Drexel Triangle ’P Napoleon in Russia by Dick Withinston Nobody Asked ,ul r.ord. the world situation is had. Trouble glomeration with a crowd of o'her stu,i-Pt< trica. trouble in the Near Hast. troul)le in the ing shoving or readin^^ over your .houUler. Sev- But ■ ■ ■ !-:ast and the student mail boxes haveTi't been eial times while rummaginu through -he handiu! ,,.(I out for over 11 terms now. What have the b.> Si('\o Kru«'m'r ot tamihar letters and such I hav,^ l.een temp-ed ,nt mail boxes .sot to do with the world situa- to open some of the rider pieces of n-.ail. (^nlv Xothing. but it's not a bad way t.i introduce once, however, have I succumbed and tampered . . . The vlass I'f 'til will be >dd nu'u with sui'wy hair before tlie •nor problem to major problem i'la. (’ () \ 1 A ( I I K N .S F, .S — «ith a h month trial period OPTOMETRISTS i: OPTICIANS 21 South 8th Street LIIBIN'S WA 5-7181 PMH AIM-I PHIA'.S ()l 1)1 SI OPIK Al HOI SI Spccial C’onsidcradon for DRF.XF.I. Sl l DFN I S Flashback: Eleven months after starting with his company and shortly after completing the cadet training program. Steve was selected to participate in a research project at General Electric Company s High Voltage Laboratory in Pittsfield. Mass. Here he is seen at the G.E, lab where he helped develop instruments to measure lightning current. \hat more could a budding research engineer want? Steve ^olaski, B.S. in electrical engineering, January, 1959, starts out for his day’s work enthusiastically, with a cheerful send- 'ff from his charming young wife. The car and infant son are )otli 1960 models, the pleasant new home is in the heart of the •'Allegheny Mountains . . . and the job is supervisor of the field of an extensive research and development program for the irstst 160,000-volt electric transmission line in the United States. A ’59 GRAD’S INTERESTING JOB with a Pennsylvania ELECTRIC UTILITY N O T A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! Typiiifi orr(U-.s .lisa])[)car like ina<:ic \shcn ynu us(‘ Kaloii’s (’orrasahlc Hoiid. .Xi'vcr a trace oi ihc wiir XOTICK Upper Cla.ss EnRinoors Used copies of Hansom s “Problems In General Chem istry” 1956 edition are ur gently needed by approxi Filters for mately 9 0 Freshmen. Rook Store will buy copies and resell on a first-come ba.sis. f l a v o r -fin e s t fla v o r by fa r! Leon's Check Cashing Service A 3108 M arket Street Personal Cheelcs of Students Cashed T a re y to n Learner's Permits Laminating Photostats VISIT BILL'S PROFESSIONAL SERVK Barber Shop 3221 Woodland Avenu> CREW HAIRCUTS TO Yi CHOICE Across from the ROTC B For a Pleaiant Dinner Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: visit the Tareyton has the taste-- 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Wilford Coffee Sh ■ • • M m te ly RTOved to maKe the taste of a ^ild and smooth . . . ------107 No. 33rd St. (33rd 8C A. Dual Filter BREAKFAST 2 with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance l u n c h e o n the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives d o e s it! you the best taste of the best tobaccos. DINNER Serving Quality Food at > You Can Afford NEW DUAL FILTER Air Conditioned Product of J o ^ x a e < ^ is our middle name ©-» r coTareyton Student Discounts Avail Drexel Triangle Ortobor 21, 1960 P^tgr 9 The Jester's Last Gasp Editor’s note: Due to changing Triangle policy, Internationa/ Film Jubilee we have decided to do away with the controversial "Court Jester” column, which has served to hurt M arks Club's 1 0 t h S e a s o n l*^leven douhle-foaturo many feelings, and has not added a bit of tone to in America has t'ver presenti'd such Men." and "Four Hags Full"; Italy’s prosentin.c prize-winninsi feature an ambitious scluulule. the paper in general. Before the Jester vanishes lilnis from all ovor the world will “The Hoof," hy DeSica. and “1 Vitel- “On each doubK-f< ure program, loni," hy Feiiini; Creece’s “A Cirl bo screcMied for the niemhershiii .,f we will screen one of the interna in Hlack": Spain’s "The Love- completely from view, however, one bit of gossip Exceptional Films Society during its ticnal classics chosen by tlu' new maker"; Japan’s “The Magniticent 10th anniversary season, with the subscribers from a ballot of 40 pic S('ven"; Di'iimark’s "Ditto, (’hild is just too good to be buried with it. So; with »i'st program scheduled October ti. tures we have played in the past of .Man"; and Iht' long neglected Or apologies, here is the Jester’s last gasp— < Hnd 8 at the Franklin Institute nine years. Then, on the same (>ve- 20th St. and the Parkway. son Welles prodUi'tioti of "The .Mag- ning, we will also screen a second nitic»'nt Ambersons." Thereafter, at three-week inter feature lihn of outstanding (luality, Congratulations to NANCY LAYTON and vals. each program will he offered which either has Tiot been st'en in l-'iliiis on three successive evenings, alwavs Philadelphia, or slii)ped out of town 'I’he ballot of "all-tinK'-greatest" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday BOB SNADER on their recent pinning— not since without being seen by enough film classics on which iiu'inbi'rs will nights, starting at 7:15 p.m., with people. Very often, great pictur(>s vol(> for 11 “popular re(iuest” ri' the days of W IN N IE LEESE and LAIRD BRAD the second feature scheduled at 0:00 are vulgarly publicized to attract p.m. pla.vs iiu’lude picturc>s from France. LEY have two people deserved each other more. large audiences which assures that Swedi'u. England. (!t>rmany, Italy, Doublo Features precisely those p(>opl(> e(iuipp(>d t or at Excc'plional Films Soci ture programs this season as a way uled by Exceptional Films are In ety. :M s . 17th St.. Philadeli)hia. of celebrating our 10th, birthday. To dia’s "Aparajito"; Russia’s “TIk' Special rates are available lo our knowledge, no other film club Forty-First”: Franc(>’s “God N'eeds teachers and stud(>nls. New This Y e a r! Desk Accessories Blue with Gold Seal • DESK PA D • ASH TRAY • BOOK ENDS • STATIONERY RACK 8 , 0 0 0 Management Opportunities! That’.s right. There will be 8,000 supervisory communications products —electronic switch • WASTE BASKETS jobs filled from within the We,stern Electric ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance Company hy college graduate,s in just the next systems and components such as tran.sistors, ten years! How come? Becan.se there’s the diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at kind of upward movement at Western Electric our manufacturing plants are working to bring that .spells executive opportunity. Young men new developinenls of our as.sociates at Hell in engineering and other professional work can Telejihone Laboratories into practical reality. choose between two paths of advancement- In .sliort, “the sky’s your limit” at Western one within their own technical field and one Electric. within over-all management. Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus Yom- progress up-the-ladder to executive trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical positions will be aided by a number of special science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more programs. The annual company-wide person information, get your copy of Consider a Career at Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write nel sur\ ey helps select management jirospects. College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com This ties in with planned rotational develop pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to ment, including transfers between Hell Com arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell panies and experience in a wide variety of System team visits your campus. fields. Western Electric maintains its own full time graduate engineering training program, seven formal management cotuses, and a tui tion refund plan for college study. College Store After joining Western Electric, you’ll be planning prod..etion of a steady stream of MANUfACTUKINO AND SUPPIY UNIT OF THE BELl SYSTEM DkeXBL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Prinrinal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.j Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.j uu n«tnn-Salem N. C.' Buffalo, N. Y.: North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, f(/lo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Fn'plneerinK Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric d istri bution centers In 32 cities and installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Drexel Triangle Page 10 Ociob -r 21, 1960 V^eeit O i October 2 3 , Designated By W MAX-PROGRAM SCHEDULE for OCTOBER 23-29 Alayor Dilwortb As ^UN ^eek / 9 6 0 SUNDAY— OCTOBFiR 2i 6:05 Music for Munching 7:00 VC'MAX News Roundup 10:00 A.M. News 7:10 Monday. 2 : st Precinct Oix-niiifi r.V W('(‘k ('(‘irin o n ie s— The United Xations Day Re( lO:^^ Music for a Sunday Tuesday: The I;dgar i’liiladelphia's observance of 1 1 :00 Ni-ws tion has become a true Phila. Bergen Show rX Week lIHKi jjot under way 12 noon I 1 :0% Mort'----Music for a Sund.i> \X’ednesday: The I-.B.F. in pliia tradition, an opportunity • 12:00 News “ Ham” radio operators of the Peacc and War whet) .Mayor RichardKoii Dilworth Philadelphians to meet and to 12:0S P.M. More----Music for a Simdav Thursday: The Goon Show invited I'epre.seiitatives of civic, Delaware Valley will inaugurate 1 :00 Ncv 8:00 I, & M News acquainted with hundreds of educational, labor, I'eli.iiiou•<, busi demonstration of world-wide com 1 :05 Ja/J for Onv at Two 8:05 Nice and Hasy ternational visitors from over 2:00 News 9:00 I. & M News ness and i)rofeHsi()iial organizations munications. 2:05 Mort'----Jii77. for One at Tv 9:05 More— Nice and Easy Throughout the week, Philadel countries around the world. 1:00 News 10:00 I. & M News to meet in hi.s Reception Room on Woflncvsday, Ocfolx'r 2(J— 8 : 30 p 3:05 The Bandmaster 10:05 More— Nice and r-asy Tuesday. Septeinl)er 2n at phia will have an opportunity to 4:00 News 1 1 :00 1. & M News see and hear how “ham” radio op Ambassador M.E:. Chagla of liui 4:05 Dragon Ramble 11:10 Day’s End p.m. to make plans for city-wide speaking on 5:00 I.. & M News 11:15 Sign Off events, October to :!0 has been erators encourage international 5:05 More----Dragon Ramble “The World Court: desi.muited I’X Week and. at the understanding. P^very evening, 6:00 News FRIDAY— OCTOBER 28 Prol)lenis and Promise” 6:05 Music for Munching 6:00 A.M. News re(iuest of the Mayor, the orld Monday through Friday. October 7:00 News Roundup Houston Hall 6:05 The Yawning Dragon Affairs Council will coordinate the 24 to 2S, from 7 to 10 p.m. and 7:05 Variety Corner 7:00 News 3 417 Spruce Street 8:00 I. Sl M News 7:05 The \'awning Dragon activities of the week-long ob all day Saturday. Octol)er 29. 8:05 Ja/7 in the Night sponsored by the League of 8:00 News servance in tribute to the UN’s amateur radio operators will have 9:00 I. & M News 8:05 The Yawning Dragon Women Voters of Philadelphi;, 9:05 Jazz in the Niglit 9:00 News l.'ith Anniversary. (leorse F. three stations on the air. Assigned 10:00 I. 3l M News Sunrlay, October .'?()— 11 a.m. 9:05 The Yawning Dragon Tyler. Member of the Hoard of the call letters K3UX for this proj 10:05 Jazz in the Night 10:00 News Dr. Althea Kratz Hottel 1 1 :00 L & M News 10:10 Sign 0(T Directors of the World Affairs ect. the amateurs will demonstrate 1 1 :05 to the people of Philadelphia that U.S. Representative, Social Con. 11:10 Day's End 4:00 P.M. News (’ouncil. has been api)oinled by the 11:15 Sign Off 4:05 Dragon Ramble Mayor to serve as C’hairinan of the radio l)reaks through all bounda mission of the Economic and 5 :00 I. Sl M News Social Council of the UX M ON DAY-THURSDAY, OCT. 24-27 5:05 Dragon Ramble r x Week Committee for 1960. ries, both natural and man-made, 6:00 News speaking on Mr. Tyler reminded the dele and show that amateur radio op 6:00 A.M News 6:05 Music for Munching “ UX” Achievements and Goals’ 6:05 The Yawning Dragon 7:00 W M AX News Roundup gates that President Kisenhower erators throughout tha United 7:00 News 7: }0 People Are F-'unny in proclaiming Octol)er 2 4 as UX Stares are making an important Christ Church 7:05 More— The ^’awning 8:00 I. &: M News 2nd above Market Street Dragon 8:05 Dance I^arty Day urged Americans to “demon contribution to better understand 8:00 News 9:00 I. A; M News strate their faith in and support ing beween men and nations of On Saturday. October 2 2 and 2!* 8:05 More----The Yawning 9:05 Dance Party UX ceremonies w'ill be held be Dragon 10:00 I. &: M News of the United Xations and con the world. 9:00 News 10:05 Dance F’arty tween the halves of football game- 9:05 More----The ^'awning 11:00 I. Si M News tribute to a better understanding Three stations will be on the air Dragon 1 1 :05 Date F'atrol of its aims, prol)lems, and achieve each evening: one in operation to Many organizations are planniti:; 10:00 News 12:00 News special luncheon, dinner or ev.' ments.” Activities planned in foreign countries, another taking 10: 10 Sign 0(T 12:05 A.M. Date Patrol ning programs during UX Week 4:00 P.M. News 1 :00 News Philadelphia churches, schools, messages, and a third showing salute the UX’s Anniversaiy, 4:05 Dragon Ramble 1:05 Date Patrol and organizations will highlight amateurs talking back and forth 5:00 I. i M News 2:00 News Radio, TV and the press will can;, 5:05 More— Dragon Ramhlt 2:10 Day's End UX achievements and goals and with each other around the globe. 2:15 special features: food chain> 6:00 News Sign Off urge citizen support. Chairman Three receivers will show how Tyler pointed out that the theme radio brings the world together: banks, and department stores will for the week-long ol)servance is one tuned to British Broadcasting distribute UX materials and ex hibit UX posters. T a k e m e "The UX is YOUR Business,” Corporation, one to Radio Moscow, As Walter Lippmann said com In Philadelphia UX Week will and a third to the Voice of Amer menting on the crisis in the Com,'n. feature programs and events de ica. t o y o u r “ If the UX did not exist, we would signed to alert all citizens to their Annual U \ Day Heccption for In- stake in this world organization, have to invent it.” With the hopf* tornatioiial Students of world peace focused on the U.\. E s t e r b r o o k created to “preserve succeeding generations from the scourge of Commercial Museum, 3 4th and the organization's 1,5ih Anniversary war.” The pul)lic is invited to the Convention Avenue. S to 11 p.m.. is a real opportunity for everyoiu' d e a l e r ! following events scheduled during Monday. October 2 4. to learn how it works. The World the week of October 2l.’.-30: Mayor Dilworth. city officials Affairs Council offers effective .Sunday, October and hundreds of Philadelphians material to interested citizens aiui Sermons and ceremonies in Phil will welcome international stu program planners who are con adelphia churches . . . for World dents here to study in Philadelphia vinced that “The UX is OUR Busi Order Sunday. colleges and universities. ness.” Monday, (htoher 24 — UXITED XATIOXS DAY UNIVERSITY JEWELERS vou. uk. yo« \ Attention earthlings! The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! .utomobile. With 32 eustom-titted pen points there's an Ester odic atteotioo. 1«« brook to tit any writing personaUty —star-struck or highly trained «<1 earth-bound. . . p . - The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great men give y o " for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do i, desetv«- Gua»- . . . with that amazing new’ miracle discovery—ink! „ .nteea s.tUf.cUool Feels just right in the hand, too —not fat, not thin, . COPYRIGHT 1968 THE COCA*COUA COMPAN- looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rain bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col UNIVERSITY ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just JEWELERS zero in on vour Esterbrook dealer. 3425 Walnut Street D earD iaiy... 3725 Spruce Street EV 6-1100 As I take my pen in hand, I take Norm & Dave Kaufman my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Since 1938 Yes, dear diary, where would I be THE CLASSIC W’ithout Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. FOUNTAIN PEN *2.95 Why, everybody drinks Coke! John Other Esterbrook The Student Zionist Organ and Bill and Barry and Charley. S^te/iStoo/i« r.M, Tlu> Kstorbrook 1‘en Co, pens from $1.95 ization announces that it is Horace too. Confidentially, I think Fll offering cciirses in Beginning and Intermediate Hebrew. have another bottle of Coke. Please contact Lenny Lishaw BE REALLY REFRESHE by Student Mail and specify past experience. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY If ra~Athlon Frosh Team Falls [. ulilon Volleyball he.tran in Drexel Triangle last woek as the Iii(h>- To Powerful Owls 1 woii tho first iraino while '>.V St(>v.> K nieorr ^ their rhaiiipiciiship. -iiineii and Phi Mu eaclt Ijast Friday the freshman f-ot- Holden Leads D rexel Gridm en a victory as all teams liav(' on tlie nose front I- (.'ul.'ki.-,- ; least one siaine. a pcnverbouse Temple squad !! o neering nirrivulum. He usually bconn.o .very perio.i. the juui ,r Spirited .Student I ar(> seven teams vyinu: foi- ^^Pfiids his ('ourt time “hanging'' When asked what he thiMmht of .nipionship—the Iiulepend- around the TKK bench with his Freslnnen. and teams rep- Drexel. .Hni stated. "I would like fraternity brothers. .lim is also each of the tive sororities, .^’trangely enough, the beatilit''w ", a to see the students fak.> more inter •‘Oil ot Minuiui; Sammy naiiub. est in the school.” And he feels team receives p iints ‘•'>-‘^'>'-l)ed I.y , „e of tiie line.t DrexVl member ot Drexi'Ts Varsity Club. •’ini is tlie husky, iuiudsome. rrew- that college spirit is detinitely lack :i'e cumulative towards a earns ever assembled. The exp'ana '■nt athlete who has been an out- ing. He believt's that more spirit ; fntra-Athlon award at the tins Seenti,., paradU ^tandiim quarterback uu rur varsitv on the part ot' students, faculty, and , Athletic Association I?an- tliat leu.ple is on its wav to be- ‘•om.nga major national power, and tootball siiuad for the past three se i- administration will make for a bet ter school. s sparing no expense in recruitin,^ ^‘>ns, Drexel hasn't had a winninu \: ,:ines are played on Mondays loiqball season shice h„t .ii,„ ,,i ' ilnesdays at 5:.SO and 6:00 in iH.Ui school stars by the dozen Over Wlu'ii ,liin completed six passes lias biuh hopes that he will , „ut in the I.elKinm Valley uanu'. he men's Gym. men on their frosh team this vear aie on toot ball scholarships. ' Al with a winner in this, his last sea- came witiiin lii completions of break- though we were no match for this J^on at the helm. .liin is certain that in^ Hill /.ador s career I'oinpletion sMhsidized juggernaut, several of our the team did not play up to its record of IL'L’. So lets make .lim potential in the pasting by Lebanon boys gave impressive performances Holden eat Hit' words that Hu'r»''s JV Soccermen W in Valley. He feels that Drexel has a in defeat. Linemen .Toe Kosturko no sehoid spirit at Drexi'l, and ,i;et basically good football s(]uad. hut T!,! .IV soccer squad began their and Danny Kirschner played almost out to the games to root iiim and that too many costly mistakes led IMi'ii., iivc-ixame schedule on Tuesday, every play, and showed great prom the rest of tht> team on. .And don't to our downfall in that contest. ,Iim wit!. :i win over Pennsylvania Medi- ise for the fuUire. Outstanding on forget to watch Xo. 11; every puss is very optimistic on Drexol's he completes is closer to the Drt'xel ,.;ii ( II.‘.lie by the encouraging score defense were linebackers Joe Xowak chances in the remaininu: saines. record. ,,f !.' Drexel's attack was evenly and Frank Gallo. Quite reminiscent He feels sure that the players will ili^triStited with a goal scored in ot varsity performances was the win a few for Coach Hinkle and the ,aci! M'liirter. The heat wilted many porous pass defense which our year school. play, IS. but the Dragons had equal lings showed. If they are to come All Catliolic ly rapable rotating teams to offset up with a winning record this is •Ilf (iisailvantage. one department that will have to An outstanding athlete at .Monsiu- Tin iioals were scored by Sarkis nor Honner High School in Drexel improve. The Temple game is no I’ahlrwaiiian. 2; Don Grabner. and Hill. Holden starred in football, Walt lladerman. Goalie Arno Krum- indication of this team’s potential, making honorable mention All- •'iirurl played a very commendable and under the able hand of coach Catholic in his senior year. He also played baseball. .Mins future plans include mar -amc also. Tom Grebis, these boys should be a riage to Mary HlU'n Hoeker. a pretty Till' n('xt game for the JV team welcome addition to next year’s var Jim matriculated to Drexel in i- Thursday, Oct. 27 at Rider. sity. September. 1957. and is now a .lunior blonde lass who is a student at Rose- enrolled in the Commerce and Engi- mont Acadomv. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS a S w ingline s ta p le r n o b i g g e r than a pack o f g u m ! Including 1000 Stoples A do-it-yourself kit in the p;ilin of your hiinci! Udcoiidition.iily guar-' i'tntt;od, Tot m.ikos book covers,' f.istens p.ipers, does arts and crdfts work, nionds, t.icks...iio end of uses! Buy it ot your college book store. Itis whats up front that counts Up front is I FILTER-BLEND] and only Winston has it! stapleR'TAC^^ 1 1 Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29 processed for full flavor in filter smoking. R. J. IU'ynolcI.s TdIkioco Cornp.iny, Winston-Salem, N. C. INC. WiMSmw TJtSTiS a Lon* Ibland City, New York. N.Y. OCTOBER 21. 1960 NUM, VOLUME XXXVII 19 S c r a n t o n Hands D rexel I t s T h i r d D e f e a t , 2 7 - 9 72 yards in eight plays. The final three. Klel)auskas kicked th ,,, The Dragon’s offense started off play was an 11-yard t;;Uchdown point to give Scranton a 21:; ;.ad effectively in the first (luarter. Drex heave f;om Davis to their captain, Al Wagner took the kick- j el took the opening kickoff and the 1() and twisted his way i. ti^. r III I Jack McGovcrn is shown on his way to a 55-yard score after a nuirched down to Scranton's 29 end Bill Francis. Also included in rllllDdCK^ pass interception in the Scranton game. The "freeing” block the drive was a 44-yard pass com wiiere an ('xchange of fumbles oc 40. Holden completed a pass t^, Huf- is thrown by Bob Rae. pletion and a 19-yard scamper by falo for a first down at niii .iohi curred, placing the ball back on the 34. With the aid of a 9-yard pass (|uarterback Wastak. Once again though Scranton', d,. Pi Kap Regaining FOOTIl.ALL from Holden to Redser. the Dragons fense dug in and held the Dr;,- ns Oct. 22 ('ontrovcrsial I’cnalty fought to the 13-yard line before two yards short of a first down .m Form In Bowling P.MC Home 1 : 30 p.m. Following the kick-off, an alert the 42 to end the third quarter. by M. Ovor being stymied. With a fourth and Scranton secondary picked off a Scranton’s last score came (uily a II socins