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A T T H E DAC

VOLUME XLII FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1965 NUMBER 11

TKE President Wins Highest Greek Honor

By Jon Goldman

The Interfratem lty Man of the Year Award was presented to James H. Shenk of Tau Kappa Epsilon at the IF Banquet held at Cavanaugh's Wednesday, April 28. PI Kappa Phi won the IF Sports Cup.

Doctor H.R. Reldenbaugh, Assistant Vice-President for Development at Drexel spoke on, “ What Is the Ii^tltute.”

Shenk has played varsity soccer for three years, was selected for the All-East Soccer Team one year, and the All M.A.C. Team two years. He was co-captaln for one year, and this past season, he

—------------------------------------------ was assistant freshman soccer

D I T S e n a t e E l e c t s

P r e s i d e n t , B r e a k s

S e n i o r C l a s s T i e

Ralph Scola was elected p resident of the Student Senate for the coming year last week. The Senate also broke the tie In the Senior Class President election by electing David McCracken as the new President,

Mr. McCracken was also elected moderator of Class Council foi* the coming year. Scola will officially take office at the Student Senate Banquet on April 28 at the Kona Kal Inn on City Line Avenue. Past President Steve Marker will present the gavel to Mr. Scola during the dinner.Blue Key Lead* School

Scola’s past experience has included the offices of T reasurer of the Senate and Vice President of Inter-Fraternity Council. Scola is a member of Blue Key. He plays goalie for Drexel's soccer team and has won the Blue Key freshman and sophomore awards for outstanding leadership quality.

McCracken, a member of Blue Key, is Business Manager of the Triangle and is am em berofD rexel’s golf team.

Junior Roy Day was elected as the V ice-M ^erato r of the Class Council for the coming year. Lonnie Sciambi was elected T reasurer after Frank Lally, In his nominating speech, emphasized that Lonnie’s past experience with the Council would be advantageous to

Continued on Page 5, Col. I

coach.He was president of Tau Kappa

Epsilon for one year, was senior Interfraternity Council Representative, and fraternity historian.

Jim was on the Board of Directors for the Big Brothers P ro gram, and was a freshman camp counsellor for three years.

He is a member of the Triangle and Lexerd sports staff.

Selection Cominittee

The committee to select the outstanding fraternity man was composed of Dean Toombs, Dean of Men; Dean Matheson, Dean of the Faculty; Mr. Melbourne, IFC faculty adviser, and Bill Dickey, IFC President.

Mr. Arthur Melbourne, faculty adviser to the IFC received a plaque, as a token of appreciation for untiring service. He has been adviser to the Council for eight years.

Other Awards

The Interfratem lty Sports Trophy, for all around excellence in IF athletics was presented at the banquet to PI Kappa Phi.

Other athletic awards presented were the championship trophies for individual sports; softball and bowling — Pi Kappa Phi; football, basketball, volleyball and tennis — Tau Kappa Epsilon; ping- pong, Tau Epsilon Phi.

Delta Sigma Phi was presented the “ Little Brown Jug" for the winning Homecoming display com-

. petition. They were also presented with a permanent trophy for winning this award three years in ten.

Continued on Page 9, Col. 3

P e r c y

C i t e d

S p e a k s a t D r e x e l ,

b y B u s A d S t u d e n t sCharles Harting Percy, Board

Chairman of Bell and Howell and last year’s Republican Nominee for Governor of Illinois was cited by the Drexel students on Wednesday, April 27, as the recipient of the annual Business Administration Award.

Mark Sandberg, student chairman of the day’s activities, presented Mr. Percy with the award at the afternoon convocation held in the Main Auditorium.

Contributions Recognized

The award recognized Mr. P er cy’s “ . . . intensive dedication to the promotion of industrial growth and the advancement of the American economy; for his . . . devotion to education at all levels . . . and for his many contributions to the national and international scene both in war and peace.”

After receiving his citation, Mr. Percy delivered the main address on “ The responsibility of businessmen when public policy conflicts with corporate policy.” He also spotlighted the opportunities for businessman in both the educational and political fields and stressed the relationship l)etween these fields and that of business.

Seminars Held

The day began with three seminars at various locations on the campus. Each seminar discussed a selected topic. The panel discussing “ Business in the Future” consisted of Richardson Dilworth, form er mayor of Philadelphia and presently chairman of the P re s idential committee to develop the Boston-Washington transportation corridor.

Also on the “ Business in the Future” panel were Martin G. Keenan, vice-president for m arketing of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and Norman

Engineers Develop Heart Pocemaker,

Work Started by Graduate StudentsA self-energizing device to pace

the heart without supplementary batteries or w ires was described Wednesday, April 28, by a team of biomedical engineers from Drexel Institute of Technology and a team of physicians from Hahnemann Medical College and Hospi

tal.The work was initiated in Janu

ary of this year by two graduate students in Drexel’s Biomedical Engineering Program, Philip Racine and Harold Massle. They learned about the significant a- mount of electricity which can be

HEART PACEMAKER developed by Drexel Biomedical Enflineer- ing groduote students is shown by its creators, Horold Massie (left) and Philip Racine. The device eliminates the need for transistors or batteries.

derived from body tissue by means of special electrodes as reported by Luther Reynolds, a research biochemist in the Department of Medicine at the Hahnemann Medical College.

Since then, a vigorous research effort has been carried out by Racine and Massie, with the help and consultation of Drexel’s Dr.H.H. Sun, D irector of the Biomedical Engineering Program, to design a transistorized pulse generato r circuit to match with both the input (from the electrodies) and the output (to the heart) re quirements. P art of the result was published in the March issue ol the Report on the Status of Research by the Biomedical Engineering Program of Drexel.

Significant Research

In the past, pacemakers of various types, using batteries and wires, have been Implanted in patients to regulate the heart action. But this new development is unique in that it draws its energy from the heart Itself without a supplementary source.

The impact of this discovery is two-fold. F irs t, a new type of pacemaker can be manufactured which may eliminate the necessity of surgery to replace the battery now in conventional use as the source of power. Second, the success of the self-energizing device

Continued on Page 4, Col. 4

CHARLES H. PERCY expounds on the role of business men in politics at the 12th annual Business Administration Day. Percy was honored at Drexel on April 27.

H. Taylor, special technical a ssis tant to the president of Control Data Corporation. The panel was moderated by Drexel faculty member Dr. Raymond M. Toran- tas.

A second panel discussed the goal of “ Government in the Future” and was composed of Harold A. Galloway of Small Business Administration, Damon Child of City Planning Commission of Phi

ladelphia and Leon Giigof, deputy director of the Office of Economics Opportunity for Research, Plans Program and Evaluation. The faculty moderator was M.J. Miller, assistant professor of Finance and Statistics.

The third panel discussed “ The Consumer in the Future” and consisted of Morton J . Simon, Counsel for the league of Advertising

Continued on Page 5, Cot. I

Triangle Wins Two Awards

For Creative JournalismThe Drexel Triangle was award

ed a F irs t C lass Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate P re ss . From a possible score of 3800, the rating for All American, the Triangle received a total of 3690 points.

All newspapers submitted were judged on news coverage, content and physical properties. The Triangle received scores from excellent to superior in all fields designated.

Editorials Forthright

The ACP felt that the Triangle “ ...front page has a lot of news on i t .” Especially lauded was the editorial policy. The ACP termed the policy as “ forthright and firm ” going on to state that there is a “ variety of opinion, comment, and subject m atter.” “ ’Bout Town” was termed as “ most effective.” ’

The Triangle was rated with other newspapers in its classification; that is, against four year college and university weekly newspapers with a circulation of 4001 o r more. Most of these newspapers are supported by schools of journalism.

Wins Guild Award

The Triangle also placed third in an intercollegiate newspaper contest held by the American Newspaper Guild. The competition was in the Guild’s Middle Atlantic District Council.

The winner of this year’s contest is “ The Review” of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. ■Second place went to the Pauw Wow of St. P e te r 's College, J e r sey City, N.J. The papers submitted were judged on news treatment, headlines, makeup and art.

According to Managing Editor Phil Van Itallie, “ The Triangle has l>een working on self-improvement continuously. These awards have shown the marked improvement of our present staff and their interest in bettering themselves.”

Editor-In-Chief Paul Smith added, “ I think the credit for this achievement belongs largely to our staff, and particularly to the editorial staff members who work late into the night each week to put out the paper.”

SAM to Stage Entertainment In DIT Court

The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu will present their 18th Annual Week, May 3 thru May 7. Highlighting their program with court skits, the Sammies have again chosen a theme of satirical humor- “ The SAM from U.N.C.L.E.,” which, according to Je rry Packer, chairman, “ spoofs the current craze of espionage and undercover agents. The cast will jest lightly at the traditional Drexel idiosyn- c rosies .”

According to skit chairman, Je rry Zimlin, “ the melodrama, enacted by a cast of 30, concerns a lowly, blundering janitor striv ing to win the hand of his lady fair. Desiring a more adventurous occupation (with the fringe benefit of status plus), our hero finds himself employed as a secre t agent. Mr. T„ head of the secret organization, U.N.C.L.E., notes his “ great” possibilities and as signs to him a most dangerous and mysterious mission — What happens? Check the court from


DREXEL TRIANGLEPagf 2 - April 30, 1965

Dean Toombs Appears on TV, Speaks on Use of Narcotics

Dean Toombs appeared on WRCV-TV last Friday to comment on rem arks made by District Attorney Crumllsh concerning the existence and use of narcotics on Drexel’s campus.

The D,A.'s comments centered

Home Ecs Present Fashion Designer With DIT Award

Mr. James Galanos, one of the nation’s leading fashion designers, was awarded the Drexel Fashion Award by Miss Marjorie Rankin, Dean of the College of Home Economics, during the Drexel Historic Costume Committee's annual benefit luncheon at the Warwick Hotel last April 20.

Mr. Galanos, a native of Philadelphia, displayed some of his trend-setting designs. His honors include entrance in the Coty Award Hall of Fame, the highest award an American Designer can achieve.

Money raised from the luncheon went towards a Travel-Study Fellowship Award the committee makes annually toward a Drexel home economics student.

Also Included in the program was the showing of fashion designs by Junior and senior fashion design students and the presentation of costumes from the Drexel historic costume collection.

on an incident in which a graduate anthrolpology major at the University of Pennsylvania was apprehended for having a shoe t)ox full of marijuana In his possession. Crumllsh stated that the narcotics was worth about $5,000.

Deceptive Quote

One reporter asked the District Attorney if he thought that Drexel students had become Involved in the c o n s u m p t i o n of narcotics. Crumllsh replied, “ I have no comment.’*

In his appearance on television, Dean Toombs stated that there e x i s t s absolutely no narcotics problem at Drexel.

The Dean also stated that if District Attorney Crumllsh found any evidence of a narcotics problem at Drexel or on any other campus, the college administrators would cooperate fully with the authorities.

Other Problems Exist

Dean Toombs remarked that while there is no problem regarding the consumption of depressants such as marijuna, there is room for concern over the use of amphe- tanunes (stimulants).

Crumllsh also stated that there is a narcotics ring operating in Philadelphia, He expressed concern that narcotics had appeared in the hands of a student on a campus.

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Through the combined efforts of the College of Home Economics and Business Administration “ G raphics," an international exhibition of graphic arts, will be presented in the Main Bulldlne next month.

Famous Artists Works

The display, beginning on May 12 and continuing until June 3 will exhibit over 100 pieces by approximately 50 artists. Number- ing among these are Salvadore Dali, Jean Dubuffet, Alexander Calder, Pablo P icasso and Arthur Flory. These prints were obtained from the Malclar Gallery and the Print Club in Philadelphia, as wellas the associated American Artists Gallery and the LesCostelli Gall- ery in New York.

The graphic a rts are those Involving the use of lines and tones to convey ideas in term s of form. There are many processes involved in this field. Those in- eluded in this exhibit are Utho- graphy, woodcut, Intaligy and seriography.

Demonstration Given

These techniques will be discussed in four separate Triangle stories during the coming weeks. A demonstration of each of these will be given on consecutive Wednesdays t)eginning May 12, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the DAC.

Miss Dolores C. Quinn, Associate P rofessor of Art and Chairman of the Art Activities Committee at Drexel, has stated,"The artis ts presented in this exhibit are creative and technically skilled in the world of Art. Some of them have an international reputation while others, even though they have greater ability, are not yet recognized."

Prices Compared

“ Since in the field of Graphics an a r tis t can make more than one original of a work, it is possible to own an original art object for a sm alle r price than the cost of an original painting.”

Many of the prints will be on sale during the exhibit as well as “ What Is An Oringial Print," a small booklet which provides background on the field of Graphics.

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DItEXEL TRIANGLEPane 3 - April 30, 1965

Plans for the expansion of Drex- el’s campus were announced In a rerent Interview with William H. Martin, Director of the Physical Plant.

Van Cor Inc. General Construction Company has received the bid for construction of the nine story Basic Science Center addition. Ronald Silverman, a 1950graduate of Drexel, will be the general contractor.

Facilities Enhanced

The building will contain chemistry, physics and research laboratories and will encompass approximately 110,000 square feet. Mr. Martin has said, “ Construction will s ta r t within the next 2 weeks and the projected time for opening the building is spring o f '67."

Concerning the Business Administration building, Mr. Martin sta ted, “ The date plaque was placed on Tuesday as part of the Business Administration Day ceremonies and we hope that the movement of the offices of the College of Business Administration will take place by June 1.

Coming Additions

There will be a Men’s Dormitory constructed at 34th and Race Streets. The building is projected as a ten story structure which will house 400 students. Final plans and specifications should be ready for bidding on June 15.

Home Ec Building Planned

Architects are now working on the plans for a Home Economics

M u s i c i a n s S p o n s o r

S p r i n g F e s t i v a l ,

T a l e n t C o n t e s t

The four winners of the Drexel Music Awards Contest for area high school students will be featured by the student musical organizations in their annual Spring Music Festival. The program to be held May 8 in Drexel’s Auditorium will also include the first-place fraternity glee club in the recent Kano competition.

Mr. Clyde S. Shlve, Associate Professor of Music, stated, “ The combined Glee Clubs will sing “ Hallelujah, Amen,” by Handel; “ Achieved Is the Glorious Work” from Hayden's “ Creation” ; and the Heston arrangement of “ America, the Beautiful.” “ Just as the Tide Was Flowing” by Waughan Williams and Irving Fine’s “ Father Williams,” will be performed by the Varsity Singers.

The Drexel O rchestra will play the Overture to Iphlgenla in Aulls by Telemann. Featuredby the Varsity Wind Ensemble will be the Gossic “ Classic O verture .”

Dr. Wallace D. Heaton and Mr. Walter W. Blackburn will conduct.

Tom Jones at DAC Tonight

Tom Jones Is bringing his exploits to the Drexel auditorium tonight. The Student Program Board is sponsoring this feature film which s ta rs Albert Finney and Susannah York.

The color film is an adaption of Henry Fielding’s sa tirica l novel about Eighteenth Century English life. After the film, D r .C a r lC r is - well and Gary Goldschnelder of the English Department will lead a discussion In the main lounge.

The feature s ta r ts at 7:30 p.m and admission Is twenty-five cents.

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and Humanities Building. This will be constructed on the parking lot in front of the Armory at 33rd Street.

The General State Authority has appointed the Thaldermis and

Wlstz Company to do the planning and designing for the three story Physical Education Building to be constructed between 33rd and 34th Streets and Lancaster and Market S treets.

ARTIST’S DRAWING shows the new Business Administration Building, named for the lote Kenneth G. Matheson, a former Drexel president. Building is scheduled to open on May 28.

Visiting Group Recommends Changes in Biology Dept.

By Richard. The role of Drexel’s Biological

Sciences Department in the Institute's future is the topic of an evaluation report recently submitted to the College of E n^nee r- ing and Science. The report was prepared by a three-m an Visiting Committee, which spent two days of the winter term meeting with the faculty and visiting the facilities of the Biological Sciences Department.

Important Recommendations

The committee recommended the development of a high quality educational program in biological sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. They s tre s s ed the necessity of a strong re search effort to back up a graduate program leading to the PhJ}. degree. It also recommended that the program in biological sciences be- strongly Integrated with physics, chemistry, mathematics and the appropriate engineering disciplines.

The report complimented Drexel on the high standards and excellent facilities of its many departments. In accordance with the purpose of their visit, the committee also made several suggestions for reorganization of the Department of Biological Sciences and revision of its curricula and re search program s.

D. Norman

The committee stated that the department should be organized in the following three areas: (1) Cell Biology, heavily oriented toward physical methods in biology; (2) Biophysics, with interest in transfer processes in cells and in general biophysics; and (3) Physiology, with interest in systems analysis in human physiology and in biomedical engineering.

The interdisciplinary nature of an effective biology department was strongly stressed . Biology “ is the sole representative of the life sciences in a universe of physical scientists; each should draw upon the other for enhanced effectiveness. Interests in chemistry and biochemistry; in physics and biophysics; in engineering and systems physiology; in environmental sciences and biological sciences should be attracted to mutual problem s.”

In particular, the committee emphasized the importance of the bio-

C antinucd on Page 8, Col. 2

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DREXEL TRIANGLE - April 30. I%5

EE Department Hires Seven To Upgrade Teaching Quality

In a recent Interview with Dr. Jarem , head of D rexel's E.E. Department, It was disclosed that there were seven new people hired by his department. These people Include instructors, assistant professors and full professors.

Upgrading Policy

The Interests of these new people Include “ Thin Film Theory,” Plasma Research and Control Systems.

Dr. Jarem said that the purpose of these people is to upgrade the quality of undergraduate instruction in the department, while improving graduate level study and research.

Dr. Jarem continued, saying that the future level of undergraduate E.E. instruction at Drexel depends largely upon the research facilities provided by Drexel to attract well qualified peronnel. Toward this end, an intensive study will be conduct^ this summer of

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the newly acquired Abbott Building with the intention of turning it into space for E.E. Laboratories.

Five Major Labs

The present intention is to turn this building into five major E.E. Labs for research. Hopefully, the building will house the following latwratories: Computer Sciences, Bio-Medical Engineering, E lec- tro-Physics, Energy Conversion, and Systems Science.

Upon the initiation of research in the labs, the department plans to apply to the National Science Foundation for funds for further research. With such a grant,every dollar spent by Drexel on certain projects would be matched by a government dollar.

In addition to developing Drexel research. Dr. Jarem has been busy with his own research work. He is presently engaged as a consultant for the Institute of Defense Analysis. He has just completed an Important paper, which has been accepted for presentation at an international meeting on Plasmas in Moscow this coming summer.

Finally, in the last three months, he has attended sem inars and pre sented papers at the University of Texas, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.

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Heart Pacemakeropens up a wide area of research in biomedical engineering and medical research.

Results Encouraging

The Racine-Massie device was brought to the Cardiovascular Research Institute at Hahnemann,

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Where its feasibility was established during an extensive series of experiments conducted by Racine, Massie, Reynolds, Leonard Dreifus, M.D., Associate Profess- o r of Medicine and VictorSatinsky, M.D., Research Associate Professor of Surgery at Hahnemann.

Based upon these encouraging results, D rs. Dreifus and Satin- sky conceived the idea of using the Racine-M assie device as an auto-cardiac pacemaker. In this application, e lectrical energy derived directly from the heart would be used and augmented by the device to pace the heart.

Thus, se lf-heart pacing was considered medically practical. This would eliminate the need for both wire connections and batteries since the heart Itself serves as the electrical energy source. Wire breakage and battery failure are the two most prevalent causes of failure in pacemakers now in use.

In mid-April the success of these experiments was so well documented that It was ready for clinical tria ls.

Prototype to be Miniaturized

On Friday, April 16, aprototype of the Racine-M assie pacemaker was successfully used to pace the heart of a patient suffering from serious heart block with a slow heart rate incompatible with sustaining life.

The investigators are now engaging in miniaturizing their prototype so that long term applications can be studied. This work will open the way for extensive studies in other medical applications involving muscle control problems.

Electrical Device Described

The report was made at the 14th Hahnemann symposium which is devoted entirely to consid*?ration of the electrical events in the heart which keep the heart muscle pumping effectively. In this instance the power source is derived directly from the human body which utilizes a pair of platinum-black and steel electrodies Implanted In the heart. The size of each electrode is 2.5 centimeters, about the size of a nickel.

When electrical problems develop in the heart, and current is not transmitted from the upper chambers to the lower chambers an irregu lar beat results. This irregularity, an arrhythmia, causes the heart to beat too quickly or too slowly. It does not pump effectively under these circumstances and effects the entire body, possibly causing death.

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Peace Corps Establishes Loans For Prospective Corps Workers

DREXEL TRIANGLEPagp 5 - April 30, 1965

Sargeant Shrlver, d irector of the Peace Corps, has recently announced the establishment of a loan fund designed to aid college Juniors who are interested In Peace Corps training.

$600 Available for Loans

Since these students would spend the summer a fte rth e lr junloryear at a Corps training camp, this fund will make available upto$600 to help pay senior year expenses. Repayment of these loans may be deferred until after Peace Corps service has been completed.

The loans are e}q)ected to enable more third-year College students to participate In the Peace Corps Advanced Training Program . This is a two-phase plan that provides intensive training during the summer previous to the senior year and Immediately after graduation. Both preparation periods are eight weeks long with allowances made

B u s A d D a y

C.ontinucd from I

Agencies; Miss Eugenia Sullivan, Program Analysis Officer for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; D.D. Matson, Assistant Eastern Regional Manager for the S.S. Kresge retail chain and Mr. Archibald M. Crossley, a consultant on public opinion polling and marketing research. The panel was chaired by Dr. Howard T. Hovde, P rofessor of Marketing at Drexel.

Dr.James P arrish , Dean of the College of Business Administration said "T h is year’s theme was oriented to benefit the aspiring student in the fields of business and Its development. The quality of the panelists was excellent.”

“ As the recipient of the Business Administration Day Award from the students,” Dr. Parrish said, “ Mr. Percy joins the groups of previous recipients that Include Douglas MacArthur, Luther H. Hodges, George Romney, Henry Luce, Thomas Watson, J r . , C arlE . Rustle, J r . and Walter Reuther.’*

S e n a t e E l e c t i o n s

Continued from F u ^ c I

the offjce. Pat Farabaugh will serve as Secretary.

Interest Pleasing McCracken stated after the

meeting that he was pleased with the interest in this year’s election. “ This,” he said, “ was good for the council.”

Roy Day is a newcomer to the Council. His stand on compulsory class dues was a major campaign issue. He stated that he wanted to increase the financial capabilities of Class Council. The new officers will take over at the next meeting.

Council Takes Over Prom

The Class Council has been In existance for two years. It has held several m ixers In the DAC during this time. It is in charge of this year’s Spring Prom and next year will conduct a Spring Prom weekend, for which there will be several social functions.

The Council also takes an active part in the Campus Chest Drive, W.A.A. Carnival, Class Dues Collection and “ D” Book revisions.

Tonight, the Class Council will hold its f irs t social function for this term. The “ Battle of the Bands” m ixer will be held in the DAC. Admission will be by class dues card only.

The Nimbus weather satellite will be able to provide 24-hour coverage of the E arth 's cloud cover by use of television cam eras during daylight hours and infra-red sensors at night.

O V E R B R O O K A R M S1101 N. «3id $ tr . . l

10 minutes from university city Penthouse unit with off

kitchen $80.________ GR 3-7850________

for travel to and from the training center and for living e}q)enses while in training.

Candidotes Evaluated

The method of selection for the Advanced Training Program Is sim ilar to that used for all Peace Corps applicants, in that an evaluation is made of the candidates’ backgro)ind, placement test results, character references, and performance during the training periods. The final selection of Peace Corps personnel is made following graduation from college

at the end of the second training period.

Two Organizations Responsible

The loans are made possible by an agreement between the United Student Aid (U.S.A.) Fund, Incorporated, and the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund, a non-profit foundation set up by the Peace Corps National Advisory Council.

Allen Marshall, President of the U.S.A. Fund described the loan program as “ A unique relationship between two private organizations jointly benefiting a unique agency of our Federal Government.”

SUE POLITICIA pins a carnation on Charles Percy’s lapel before Bus Ad ceremonies begin. Percy addressed the convocation on the theme, "Progress Unlimited.”

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DREXEL TRIANGLE - April 30, 1965

But Nobody Cares LETTERS TO THE EDITORWith the election of Rnlph Scola

and David McCracken to the two top

positions in Drexel’s studen t government, the school can look forward

to competent undergraduate leadersh ip in the coming school year.

I t’s too bad that nobody cares .

To be exact, 3500 s tuden ts didn’t care enough to vote in the recent

Senate and C lass Council e lec tions . P robably, many of these s tuden ts are only dimly aware that Drexel even has a Student Senate or a C lass Council.

But after a ll , why worry? Everybody knows that a ll studen t govern

ment does is run Homecoming, Spring Prom, the Big Brother Program, Cam

pus C hest, Freshm an Camp, DAN Night and parking. N aturally , these

3500 people shou ldn’t have to be bothered with knowing who their s tu dent rep resen ta tives are, if these are the sort of functions performed by studen t government.

■ h FACULTY— TAX W y E R - - - M t STUPEHTS

THE D R E XEL TRIANG LEE stab l ished 1926

Member of

Associated Collegiate Press

O ff ic ia l new spaper p u b l i sh e d by the s tu d e n t s o f D rexel I n s t i tu te o f T e c h n o l o ^ , 32nd and Ch>;stnut S tree ts , Ph i ladelphia . I s s u e d ev ery Friday during the Col

lege year. S econd c la ss p os tage pa id at P h i lade lph ia , Penna . , October 15, 1926 under the A c t o f March 3, 1879, as amended. A dv er t i s ing rates fu rn ished upon request. A ddress a ll b u s in e s s com m unicat ions to the B u s in e s s Manager. A l l o ther correspondence , address the Editor. SU B SC R IP TIO N , $3.00 P E R Y E A R . O pin ions e x p r e s s e d in s ig n e d columns are no t n e c e s s a r i l y those o f the In s t i tu te or o f The Triangle . Phone; BA 2- 1654 or E V 2-6200 (E x ten s io n 536).

Kdito r - in -C hie f ......

l i u s in p ss Manugcr

Managing Kditor ...

............................................................................. PAUL J. SMITHCHARLES DAVID McCRACKEN

...........................................................PHILIP K. VAN ITALLIEEDITORIAL BOARD

P a u l J . S m i t h , P h i l i p K . V a n I t a l l i e , R o b e r t F . R a y w o o d , M o r g a n E . D o a t h . C h a s . J . E l k o D a v i d B

H » l m * , P h i l C o l l i c B

NEWS STAFF

N « w s E d i t o r ..............................

A s s o c i a t e N e w s E d i t o r ......... ............................................................................. ............................................................. R o x ^ o o dw ____ c j : . .................................................... .... .................................................................................... R i c h a r d D . N o r m a n

o r n o l ' V i.................................................. M c G i n l e y , J o s e p h R . C h i l d , A r t h u r S . L a i a n o f f

f d " 7 a T B i l l H e t z e l s o n , D o v e S l o w . k , P a u l K o t c hJ o n G o l d m a n F r e d F e n s t y , P a , J o y , T o m H a r t m a n , B e t t y A n n A r t i n i a n , K a t h y H i i l e g a . s , S t a n

R u b i n , R i c h a r d G r o s s , M e l L e i f e r , M a u r e e n S w e e n e y , D a v e L o n d s p e r g e r , U o r r y W i l l i a m s .

FEATURES STAFF

F e a t u r e s E d i t o r ..........................................................................

W r i t e r s - B i l l H e t i e l s o n , S t e v e S h a p i r o , N i c k S o l o m o n , B i l l N e a l , D a v e G r u d e m A j i t L o l o i a '

L i n d a A r g e n t i e r i , R o n C u t u l i , M a r k K o r o l , K e n Y o v i t , M o r v R u d o l p h '

The so rries t part of the whole

situa tion is that the studen ts who

grumble the loudest about the way Drexel is run are the very ones who

take the leas t in terest in the schoo l’s

ac t iv i t ie s . If these s tuden ts supported their student government more

ac tively , they might find that Drexel

doesn’t have to be such a bad place a f te ra l l .

It’s too late to arouse the indif

ferent majority for th is year. The e lec tions are done and over with, and the Senate and the c la s s officers will go on for another year without

any v isib le support from those whom they represent.

Maybe next year the sleep ing m asses of studen ts will bes tir themse lv e s long enough to notice that there ’s an election campaign going

on. With a little luck, a few people

might even find out who’s running and vote. At any rate , it’s something to hope for.

Faculty Members

Agree to Host

Drexel StudentsEditor, Drexel Triangle:

In the first issue of this term ’s Triangle students and faculty mayhave noticed an announcement of a new program entitled "M eet Your Faculty.” This is the f irs t stage of an experimental program designed to help Drexel students and faculty become more acquainted with each other outside the classroom and office. Many faculty members have already given us dates and times when they can open their homes to host students for one evening this term. Students and other faculty members interested in participating in this program, please call Extension 522 o r see the Receptionist at DAC Main Desk.

Sincerely, Program Office

Drexel Activities Center

Shapiro Attacked

For Unfairness On Negro Problem

Editor, Drexel Triangle:Mr. Shapiro’s last, sophomoric col

umn, I hope, was an attempt to stimulate thought rather than an effort at lucidity or profundity. Whatever his intent, his concoction of false implications and sly innuendos deserve rebuttal.

Speaking of the atrocities occurring in Selma, he says, “ How can anyone feel anything but compassion and sympathy for people fighting for what should already be theirs. Perhaps we have been hasty in our judgment ... Then another article came to our attention. This one said, 'G irl Attacked in Subway by Youths’ ... The girl is white. All of the youths were Negroes.”

Surely the author does not mean to suggest that one act of violence can in some way justify or compensate another atrocity! It may be trite to quote that two wrongs do not make a right, but it is nevertheless true.

The column continues to observe, “ Yet it is in the North, where the Negro has achieved voting rights and integration at all levels of business and social life ... that 3 out of 4 inmates of prisons are Negro, relief and illegitimacy have the highest occurrence among the Negro and that it is unsafe to walk the stree ts at night in predominately Negro neighborhoods.”

F irs t, it seems to me responsible journalism requires annotating the source of sta tistics; but even granting that they are basically correct I would like to know what makes the author think that the conditions are so ideal for most Negroes in the North. One can find de facto segregation from large city schools to small suburban towns. And finally, granting both the accuracy of the statistics on Negro delinquency and that the Negro has more opportunity and faces less prejudice in the North, the conclusion that there is a casual relationship is unwarranted. As D arrell Huff points out in his little exercise “ How to Lie With Statistics:*’ “ In our time it is easy to show a positive correlation between any pair of things like these: number of students in college, number of inmates in mental institutions, consumption of cigarettes incidence of heart disease (etc.). To call someone of these the cause of some other is manifestly s i l ly . '’

Mr. Shapiro’s general conclusion that the Negro must earn society 's respect may have some validity, but it is too facile an attitude. Rather than to throw back unrelentingly on the Negro race the entire burden of their struggle for equal opportunity and normal acceptance, I suggest it is fa irer and more profitable for each of us to reflect what he can do to help in that struggle.

Sincerely,David Sanders

Writer is Careless With Word Labels,

Toombs AssertsEditor, Drexel Triangle:

Phil Colllce has a knack for hittinp on real issues. He did it in his column throughout the year. He showed this ability again in his le tter to the Triangle last week on fraternity responsibility versus individual accountability.

The questions: To what degree does an individual hold responsibility for the organization he belongs to? To what degree is an organization accountable for the acts of its memt>ers7

These are m ajor Issues of our time and has come up on occasions ranging from fraternity affairs to the KKK ac- tivlty of Selma Road and the tria l of Elchmann. Naturally, both parties, the individual and the organization, want the best of lx>th worlds.

The same prestige and recognition he gains by a good association wants the “ right” to individual irresponsibility. Many a fraternity chapter would like to cut itself off from the brothers who em barrass its good name.

As Mr. Colllce could learn from talking to any of the fraternity presidents on our campus who are faced with problems, the officers have a measure of choice. They may present the problem as an individual m atter o r as a fraternity chapter m atter.

The relationship between an individual and his fraternity is stronger than most relationships one encounters later in life. The solemn pledge of lifetime brotherhood is a Uttle different from simple company loyalty and even stronge r than the old school tie. A man stands for his fraternity and for his school. His actions are inevitably associated and identified with it.

This is not so different from many other situations in life where one is identified with the corporation, with the family, o r with a certain set of Ideas. As a m atter of fact, this is often the basis of integrity. Every man who joins an organization must ask how much of my freedom am I wllUng to give for this association.

On one point of his letter, I must express some personal irritation . F o r my generation and for me In particular, lables like “ Gestapo” and “ Big Brother” are not taken lightly. Having spent far too many of my active years fighting totalitarianism In Its Nazi and Communist forms, I find the application of these severe labels both offensive and inaccurate. In using them carelessly, Mr. Colllce takes his freedom to speak too lightly.

William Toombs Dean of Men

Cutuli Thanked

For Unique View

Of LauderdaleEditor, Drexel Triangle:

We would like to e:g)ress our gratitude to our illustrious man of the w orld -M r. Ronald Cutuli. In his article for the April 23 ediUon of the Triangle, “ Fort Lauderdale Forever” he opened a whole new world to the students of Drexel. Since we have had very Uttle contact with the outside world, we are ignorant in the techniques of being “ cool.’* Our thanks for Mr. Cutull's modest and vivid recollec- tions which we shall adapt as our code for future behavior.

There are a few term s which need clarification. Could Ron please define a “ sun-drenched orgy?” And what are madras-wrapped bodies and cheap Bud- weiser?

We are all anxiously awaiting our ^ a n c e to venture to Uie land of beaches (bars) and kissable palm trees.

See you next year (in your clean Bermudas), Ronl

Sincerely,Cheryl, Gall, Karen, M argretta

and Penny

Editorial Advisor . Finunclal Advisor

Philip S. Yedlnsky

Michael Oestefano

Are You Against ROTC?Not everybody is, you know.

7 and 12 in the DAC to meet an open-minded staff.Oh, yes. Don't forget to bring your talents with you.

A New Look

DREXEL TRIANGLE - April 30. 1965

By Linda Argentierl

James Bond's famous Aston-M anin car from the movie “ Goldflnger" is now on display at the Philadelphia Home Show at Convention Hall. Here is an opportunity to get a close look at all of the ca r’s fantastic features, including the famous ejection seat. The Home Show closes at 8 p.m. on Sunday. Ad> mission is 75? for students.

On Stage

The current attraction at the Society Hill Playhouse is "A ndorra ,” a dram a by Swiss playwright Max Frisch . The story revolves around a young man who is mistaken for a Jewish person in the mythical country of Andorra. The characters are all universal in their attitudes. They are insignificant enough individually, but dangerous when put under collective p ressu re . Perform ances will be given Wednesday through Saturday evenings until May 8. Special student tickets are available.

Eugene O'Neill’s famous d ram a,“ De- s ir t Under the S im s" is currently at the Theatre of The Living Arts. This production, which will be offered until May 9, is probably the best that this newly formed group has offered this season.

The F orres t theatre is now presenting the musical hit, “ Oliver,” d irect from a two-year engagement on Broadway. Ronnie Krol plays the title role.

Tickets for performances, which will be given through May 15, are still available at the box office.

The Bucks County Playhouse opens its season tomorrow evening with “ The Hostage,'* a comedy of life. It sta rs Julie Harris, one of the greatest ladies of the stage. “ The Hostage" will continue through May 15. All Saturday evening performances have been sold out already.

A two-act play entitled “ Dairy of a Lunatic” opens this Thursday at the Philadelphia Playhouse. P ierre Borday sta rs in this one-man show, written by a Brazilian psychiatrist. Performances will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings.

Rita Gam sta rs in the Moorestown theatre’s latest presentation, “ Bell, Book, and Candle,” a comedy on witchcraft. Final performances will be given this evening and tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m.

On Campus

“ Tom Jones,” the newest film to come tQ Drexel in quite awhile, can be seen this evening in the Main Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Afterward in the Lounge will be a discussion conducted by Dr. C ris well and Mr. Goldschneider.

A mixer will be held this evening in the DAC at 9 p.m. Your class ID card will be needed for admission.

CAMPUS SNOOZE

An Eggshell Skiinmer“ Forty-nine days” Is the jubilant cry

of graduating seniors. Senior Week ac- tiviUes are now primed and ready to rip. If they do, the Dean of Men’s office warns seniors that their count down will include an unexpected three month hold. The psychology department doesn't feel that such a threat is a deterent and expects festivities to proceed.Do you rememl>ertwo thousand students

on Chestnut Street shouting “ down with the 30th S treet Stadium?” Did you notice at the same time a Schmidts' truck taking a wise detour as onlooklng students cheered its approach? After the enthusiasm was exhausted and we students were coerced to be reasonable by several police and school officials, we wandered back into the battle-tom court.

Anthony J . Drexel peered at us with his yolk-and-shell skimmer. A.J. Drexel must have thought — “ Are these the future business and industrial leaders? Is this the product of my work?” They appeared more as a Bunnlng o r Koufax as the eggs rifled from balcony to ta r get area. Of course, they were very considerate afterall; they tried to wash off the egg stains with their water balloons.

The display resembled closely a miniature Vietnam demonstration. Thousands screamed in protest (for what, they don’t know) as “ ashcans,” “ cherry bombs” and “ smoke bombs” fever- pitched the delight. Officials were scurrying in frustration over the unexpected pandemonium.

It’s tremendous and unusual when a student body can unite spiritually in common aim. Why do we do this in destruction and in protest when we could channel this energy to support constructive school activities?

The seniors must be congratulated for achieving a hard-pressed victory in the “ student vs education” bout, but they must be cautious in their jubilance since the Administration will not be surprised in 65. The Administration has no alternative but to be firm,

A Hoiry Job

I’ve heard a lot of talk about the Drexel barber shop, so I decided to see for myself. It was strange, but somehow I received professional s e r vice Md a good haircut. There was no in u ^ patches nor did I have to cower in public from shame. The best part of

was that after I went to the cash register and paid my bill, I sUll had enwgh money left to pay my class dues.

1 he barbershop is but one of the many “®rvlces that Is improving. Stu-

helps formulate plans for“ future improvements.

By Ho Corbin

Food at the DAC Cafeteria is food, as it should be; however, all is not so good. Unfortunately, the “ old caf” can’t mark progress. Goodyear and Firestone tire division could equal the hamburgers in the Caf. The french fries taste like Army surplus. Coffee is good if one wants to wait ten minutes to get It.

In fairness, It must be pointed out that the “ Caf” is run well by qualified people. The problems are mainly from circumstance and design. The “ Caf” should be designed from a “ hot off the g rill” basis, for this Is more what the students want and need. Expansion and redesign are the only answers to the crowded conditions.

Student opinion must come alive and be formulated before responsive action can be initiated. If you have an opinion, write a letter to your class Senator — most of them can read. Society is usually dynamic, but Drexel’s society is close to being stagnant.

-As The World Turns--------------------------

We have heard the bombastic pleas of non-violent student groups. We have listened to minority senators criticize this country’s policy in Southeast Asia. We have patiently heard Haverford’s Russel Stetler plead the Viet Cong cause here on Drexel's campus. We have lis tened to isolationists, capitulationists, pessimists, defeatists and cowards. In the vernacular form, my friends, they are all losers.

"Never Say Die " Leaders

Our leaders are not those who are dedicated to ‘it’s impossible’ or ‘it can’t work’ or ‘i t ’s a lost cause.’ They are truly a dynamic breed who are dedicated to “ We, the people” and the land of the free and the home of the brave. They are twld, aggressive and In a sense iconoclasts. They are not the nadir of a mediocrity but the zenith of a new generation.

Mr. Bundy, Mr. McNamara, M r.Dlrk- sen, President Johnson and m anyothers are intent upon stopping the Communist ideological and territo ria l expansion. They are firmly directed toward turning the tables on the Communists and stopping what could have been a greater fall than that of the Roman Empire.

Yet this country’s in terests in Southeast Asia are not inspired by the Teddy Roosevelt brand of Americanism. We do not want colonization, nor military bases o r docks for a powerful fleet, nor do we see launching pads for our all-destructive nuclear m issiles. What we seek is a simple peace, and we will have it.

The Russians Backed Down

Where the Russians have come face to face with our determination, as in Berlin and Cuba, they have been forced to back down slightly or face the possibility of a thermonuclear holocaust that neither they nor we desire . But where the Chinese brand of non-coexistent Communism has met this country’s Indetermination to use force, as in Korea, the results have been disastrous and clearly in their favor. In this way we are disparaged, and given the epithetic “ paper tiger” tag.

So let us continue to p ressure the North Vietnamese by military raids. Let us continue to use white phosphorous and napalm bombs on the infiltrators from the

BOOK REVIEW

By Mark Korolnorth. And if necessary, let us bomb the industry .and nerve centers of the North to make the p ressure for peace unbearable.

Chinese and No Scare

We have warned the recalcitrant Chinese dictators that we know of their masses and swarms of men. Let us emphasize that the Pentagon has contingency plans for wiping out Chinese industry, leadership, communications, transportation and m asses of arm ies with a horrendous striking force that the world has never before seen in its history. Let us emphasize and reemphasize that if the Chinese send out their inundant swarms in an act of temerity they will not be permitted to enslave the entire Asian mainland. Let us show them our force and let us prove ourdeterm inationtouse It if necessary before they can misconstrue our intentions.

And let us awe the Russians and Chinese with our sincere bids for peace and desire to meet at the conference table while we stand firm and do not postpone the confrontation for some future time.

The Starving Races

It is to be remembered that neither the Chinese nor the Vietnamese from the North are a race of supermen. They have extremely weak economies and many of their people starve for lack of food. With this in mind we can successfully apply not only a physical strain with bombs, but also a psychological pressure with the offering of aid. Our affluence and superfluity of both bombs and food and our willingness to use both can dazzle them.

No Room for Dissension

And to those who dissent, let us remind them that mankind Is on the verge of reaching the planets and conquering disease. Why should we not be on the verge of world peace without bellicose Communist domination?

Only with these paradoxical offerings of annihilation and peace and prosperity can the United States plan for peace in Asia and our own safety and security in the future.

The Scientific Belly ButtonBy Marvin J. Rudolph

“ The Worm Returns,” edited by Jam es V. McConnell, 182 pages, Prentice-Hall,Inc. $3.94.

Have you ever fallen asleep while reading a textbook? Does the smugness of the scientific world Irrita te you? If you are affirmatively nodding your head to these questions, then you are one of the millions for whom “ The Worm Returns” was written. Edited by Jam es V.McConnell, “ The Worm Returns” is a choice selection from “ The Worm Runner’s Digest” , a magazine whose contributors are scientists with a sense of humor.

LBJ Stands AloofNews conferences just are not what

they were under Presiaent John F. Kennedy. President Lyndon B. Johnson's p ress conference last Tuesday afternoon was another one of his dismal failures.

President Lyndon Johnson, politician that he is, just cannot acquire the love of his people that his predecessor had by trying to imitate by means of gimmicks what was natural to President Kennedy. One of the most endearing and informative portions of the Kennedy administration was his press conferences.

Being the politician that he is. P re sident Johnson is trying to emulate the standard set by his predecessor. However, he is leaving out the most important part of the conferences that made them so great for President Kennedy — that is, presenting to the public truly new Information of a significant nature and then answering questions from the floor In a straightforward and sometimes humorous manner.

President Johnson wants to play both the role of the politician and father of his country. The two do not go together. A politician is just too cautious.

In order to make up for his deficiencies on the conference floor, P re s ident Johnson has had to reso rt to gimmicks to acquire the appeal for his press conferences that he hopes to attain. Eve» these gimmicks, though

------------------------------ By Morgan E. D eath.they may be a pleasant innovation to the conferences, seem to be planned out well in advance and never give the impression of informality and spontaneity that he desires.

President Johnson never seems to answer the question that is posed to him. He attacks each question as if it was a device set to trap him into saying something committal and controversial — someting a politician must never do.

President Johnson spent almost half of his news conference Tuesday presenting a short monologue informing the population with a smattering of information on seven topics ranging from the Viet Nam cris is to the death of Edward R. Murrow and never said anything that everyone did not already know. He then opened the floor to questions and did not answer a single one. He not only did not answer them but he attacked and parried them.

President Johnson's stilted attempt to become loved by his people will never come to pass as long as he insists on being the politician that he is, continuously stands apart from the public, and gives the impression that he is keeping something from them. He must have confidence in the maturity of the people of the United States to understand the problems of the world. Otherwise he will always stand aloof from the people he leads and governs.

In case you are one of the uninitiated, a worm runner is a person who performs psychological experiments with worms, just as a rat-runner Is one who experiments with ra ts . The “ Worm Runn e r 's Digest” began by accident, as most history making events do.

When Mr. McConnell published the re sults of an experiment dealing with the learning processes of planaria, Newsweek magazine wrote a small article about the experiment. Soon after this, Mr. McConnell began to receive mail from Interested readers, who were mostly high school students needing ideas for science fair project.

With the help of friends, McConnell turned out a mimeographed pamphlet called “ The Worm Runner’s Digest, Volume I Number I” , and sent it to all those requiring' information. Almost im mediately afterwards, requests were pouring in for another Digest and McConnell and staff produced Volume II. No. I.

Paid for Playing With Worms

Humor entered the digest when McConnell realized that “ no one who played with worms for a living” as he did, “ could survive the jibes of his colleagues unless armored by a penetrating insight into the cosmic comicness of this whole affair called science.” A new scientific periodical was bom.

Perhaps it is eas ier to describe “ The Worm Returns” by giving examples then by trying to explain its uniqueness. This reviewer’s favorite article is called “ Keys, Kings, and Kompanles” . It involves the importance of keys to the status of an individual.

“ The status o r standing of a person In his company or laboratory can l)e gauged by the formula: S-D/K. S is the status of a person in his organization (a high number denotes a high status), D is the number of doors he must open to perfogm liis job, and K is the number of keys he c a r r ie s .”

“ The Worm Returns” is a collection of scientific belly-button lint that should be read by every senior before he graduates. Then perhaps there will be no more boring texts printed.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPa^e 8 -■ April 30. 1965

P s y c h i a t r y

Continued from Page 3

medical engineering program 's relationship with the biological

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sciences. “ The biomedical engineering group ... should be closely allied with the entire biology department. Students in biomedical engineering should receive their biological training in this department, biology students should take some engineering, and common research problems should be encouraged.”

With regard to the value of research, the report stated, “ As biology changes, ... education in

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VOYAGE TO T H E B O T T O M O F T H E BARREL

. \s cyorv onc know.s, ll ii r tcn i- twi 'l fl li s of tlic c a r l i r s surfiicc is wate r . 1 luis we can sec how ini|Mirtaiit it is to know an d un d e r s ta n d o u r oceans . Toward th is (>iul .American collenc-s last V(‘ar enii )arked on a p rogram to increa.sc- enro l lm ent in oceanonraphy . 1 am pleased to re|H)rt th a t resid ts w('re no th in ) ;shor t of s()ectac- u la r: In one .single .seme.ster t h e n u m h e r of .students nn ijorinn in oceanof{rai)hy rose hy KKj'o— from one s tu d en t to tiro!

Hut more o ceanographers a re still ne<-ded, an d .so t o d a v th is co lumn, norm a l ly a vehicle for slapda.sh jocu la r i ty , will iil.slead ilevote itself to a brie f coiu'se in o ce anography . In view of th e .solenmity of the- subjec t m a t te r , m v s|H)nsors, th e I’ersomia Stainle.ss Steel Razor Mhide Co., m akers (.f IV rsonna Stainless Steel Hazor Mlades which >?ive you more luxury shaves th a n neep-Meep or a n y ot her h ra n d you can n a m e — if, i>v chance, you d on ' t anree, t h e m ak ers of IVr.somia Sta in less .Steel'Uazor Mliides will liny y ou a pack of w h a te v e r h ra n d vou th in k is b e t t e r — m v siH)n.sors, I .say, th e IV rsonna Stainle.ss Steel Razor Hlad<- Co. will to d ay , because of th e .solemnity of th is co lumn, forejro tiu'ir usua l commerc ia l me.ssane.

W e beuin o u r s tu d y of oceans with tha t ever-iMipular favori te, I lie Pacific. !,ar(re.st of all oc(‘ans , the Pacific was di.scovered bv Hal Mia, a Span ish exp lore r of ureal vi.sion. T o nive you an idea <if Halboa’s vi.sion, he first saw th e Pacific while sta iuiiiiL'on a peak 111 Dar ien, which is in C o nn ec t ic u t .

T I k' Pacific is not on ly th e laiKcst ocean , but the deepe.st. T h e

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i x/ilitrir of ifiriil risioti.

-Mindanao Tre n ch , off the Phi lippine Islands, m easures more th a n .),(HK) fa thom s in dep th . (It should be |H)inled ou t here tha t ocean ik>pths are m easured in fathoni.s— lengths of .six feet — af ter N r W a l te r I 'a thon i , a Hritish nob le m an of lOlizabethaii tu n es who, u|M)ii his e inhteeiith b i r t h d av , was niveii a .st riiin six leet lonji. M a n y yo u n n men would h av e .sunk in a funk if all t l iev Kot for then- b i r t h d a y was a s t r ing six feet lonjt, bu t not Sir \ \ a l te r . M r in n in h and , he .scampcTcd a rou n d th(> en t i re coa.sl of Kniiland mea.surintr .seawater un ti l he was arre.sted for loiterinn. Incidenta lly , a pa.s.sion for niea.suriiin seem s to h ave run in the lanii ly : I ' a t h o m ’s g ran d ne p hew . Sir . lolin Fur long, spent all his wakiiiK hours mea.surinK race t racks un ti l C har les II had him beheaded in honor of th e oiien inn of th e l.ondon School of I' lcoiiom- i(‘s.)

Hut I diKr(>.ss. I,et us, as th e |M)et Ma.selield says, go down to t h e M>a anam. ( I he .sea, inc identa lly , has ever been a favori te subject lo r poets an d compo.sers. W ho does not know a n d love th e m a ny robust .sea chanties th a t hav e en r iched o u r folk iiiasic

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biology must also keep pace.Know- ledge and scholarship must t)e paramount. They can be acquired through f irs t hand experience in research. In addition the sine qua non of any research effort is publication. Whether or not one must ‘publish or perish ,' transmission of information gained by research to the student in the shortest possible space of time Is the aim of education. This cannot be accomplished by the non- researcher.

The committee consisted of Dr. Frederick L. Grodlns, Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago; Dr. Irwin Sizer, Chairman, Department of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology .Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Dr. J.H.U. Brown, Assistant Chief for Operations, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Bethesda, Maryland, Chairman of the Visiting Committee.

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DREXEL PLAYERS rehearse for their spring production of Shaw’s "Androcles and the Lion," to be performed in the Drexel Auditorium. The play will open next month .

By Pete Foley

Sigma Pi — The brothers of "Sigma P i” are going en masse to see “ Desire Under the E lm s '’ this Saturday evening.

The fraternity is attending the Beta Province convention this F r i-

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Beta Nu - - The brothers of ‘Beta Nu" celebrated Founder's

Day last April 22, 1965.Last evening the brothers hon-

ored Dr. Gerald Weiss of the College of Engineering and Basic Sciences and Dr. Robert Rommel of the College of Business Administration with the “ OutstandingEd- ucator Award,” this being the ini- tial year of the presentation.

The pledges of Beta Nu wish to thank all of the people who attended their spaghetti dinner last Sunday.

Lambda Chi Alpha --Thisevening, the brothers of “ Lambda Chi” are having a basketball game with their pledges at the Drexel gym.

Phi Mu — On Saturday, May 1, Phi Mu will hold its annual formal. The dlnner-dance will be held at the “ Sunken Gardens” from seven until twelve o'clock. Music will l)e presented by the University Four.

Phi Mu wishes to announce the election of its new officers for 1965-66: President - Diane Donovan; Vice President . Penny Barchfeld; Recording Secretary - Nlta Watt; Corresponding Secretary - Pat Young; T reasurer - Gall Konhaus; Pledge Director - Carol Smith; Senior Panhellenic Representative - Karen Obzud.

Alpha Sigma Alpha — The “ Alpha Sig*s” are holding their annual Spring Dance at the PI Kappa Phi fraternity house this Saturday evening.

Sigma Sigma Sigma — The “ T r i 's " are having their “ Big S ister - - Little S iste r” barbecue this coming Thursday.

The s is te rs initiated Marilyn Kelly and Marie Coffone as pledges last Monday evening.

The T r i 's took f irs t place in the Olympiad.

Phi Sigma Sigma — The sisters of “ Phi Slg” are proud to announce the Initiation of Joyce Ku- linlch, Nell Johnson, and Carol Ginsburg as s is te rs of their sorority.

Delta Zeta — The sis ters of “ Delta Zeta” wish to announce that this coming week Is “ Courtesy Week.”

The Delt's a re proud to announce the Initiation of Sue Dee- gan, Mary Ann Shay, Janis Dlt- tenhoffen and Carol Moock as pledges of their sorority.

This Thursday is “ Turnabout Day” for the sorority and pledges.

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Sammy WeekDREXEL TRrANGLEF'agp 9 - April 30, 1965

C on t inued

1:00 to 1:30 next week.Jerry Packer commenting fur

ther said, “ The skits have always provided entertainment for the student Ixxly, and this year they should be l» tte r than ever. As in past years, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu have put a great

Organ Soloist To Perform

As the f irs t of a se ries of lunch hour concerts, the Department of Music will present an organ recital by Mr. G am ell Copland next week.

Mr. Copland, a student of the Curtis Institute of Music, will give this concert on May 6 at 12:30p.m. in the auditorium. The public is invited to this recital. A brief Intermission at 12:55 p.m. will allow persons with noon classes to attend the concluding portion of the program.

frnm I

deal of time and effort into this week, and we sincerely hope that our efforts to entertain and delight the students will be in keeping with out fine tradition."

Mr. Packer also said thatSigma Alpha Mu regrets that this year they are unable to present their grand finale due to the numerous activities which are being held during Spring Term.

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IF Man of YearContinued from Page I

F irs t place in the Kano competition held last Saturday, April 24, was Tau Kappa Epsilon. Th fra ternity sand, “ Joshua F it the Battle” and “ Let Us Break Bread Together," under the direction of C.W. McLaughlin. Pi Kappa Phi was second and Tau Epsilon Phi was third in the competition.

Bob Huberfeld, president em eritus of the IF Council, was p re sented an inscribed gavel.

Booster stages of the Saturn launch vehicle are so large that they must be sent to Cape Kennedy by barge from the test site in Miss.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEI’uju- 10 - April 30. 1964

WHEELBARROW RACING highlights the annual WAA Olympiad, held last week. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority won the competition.

DREXEL G R A D R I N G S

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C r e w P l o c e s S e c o n d


small lead. As the crews ap- proached the midpoint of the race, Drexel made its move and surged past Fordham and Northeastern, to take the lead.

Although Drexel did not bring a cup back from Poughkeepsie, the varsity and jayvee performances were possibly thier finest to date, against many larger schools.

Tomorrow Drexel fans will get a chance to see their crews in action on the Schuylkill, against St. Joesph’s College and La Salle College in their annual city championships race. Both the Dragon varsity, conqueror of St. Joe’s In an earlier meet, and the jayvee, eager to avenge an earlier loss to the Hawks, have good chances to take the lions' share in the annual rivalry test.VARSITY: 1 Northeastern; 2 Drexel (Bow, Jack Hornl)erger;2, Dave Bright; 3, Larry Decker;4, Red Sargent; 5, Pete Foley;6, John Miller; 7, Jim Palmer; Stroke, Jim Federline;Cox, Merry Harlacher); 3 Fordham; 4 Iona;5, St. John’s; 6 Trinity; 7 Marest Times;7;01; 7:04; 7;15; 7;20. JUNIOR VARSITY: 1 Northeastern; 2 Drexel (Bow, Jim Ormsby; 2, Larry Hinchcllffe; 3, Steve Lalka; 4, Ron Crognale; 5, Rich Webster; 6, Roger Layton;7, Paul Vanderneut; Stroke, Pete Poulson; Cox, Marty Whelan); 3 St. John’s; 4 Iona; 5 Trinity; 6 Fordham; 7 Marest Times; 6:41; 6:47; 7:07; 7:11.

Lehigh Scores 6-3 Victory Over DIT in Frosh Lacrosse

Lehigh’s high scoring attackman, Bill Gill, riddled the Drexel net on four occasions to lead the Engineers to a 6-3 victory over the inexperienced Drexel Frosh, Saturday at Drexel.

Keeping Drexel In the game was the rock-rlbl)ed defense of Larry Winegrad, Larry Colbert and John Everhart with their fine stick work and numerous body blocks. Goalie John Buckley standing behind his defense was able to pick off 16 of Lehigh’s shots.

Myers Scores Two

Once again Ed Myers left the spectators spell bound. The little attack man, dodged t>etween Lehigh’s massive defense to sail two beautiful shots past the helpless Lehigh goalie.

Skip Keever found the mark in the assist column as he fed for all three of Drexel’s goals, one coming on Bill Voss’ fake and twenty foot tally.

Mid- Field Weak

Boasting extremely quick and agile midfielders in Dave Lamb and Chuck Elvery, the Lehigh ten repeatedly capitalized upon DIT middies’ mistakes and converted them into numerous scoring opportunities. Overall, Lehigh’s team was faster than Drexel’s but the

A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN

Being an Army officer is a challenge. OfTicers must be leaders . . . able to take responsibility . . . get important jobs done.

It isn’t easy to win a commission as an Army officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in ROTC you’re well on your way—provided you can measure up to the high standards required for admission to the Advanced Couree.

As a student in one of the 247 colleges and universities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a privileged group. There’s no belter way for any college man to get the training and skills needed to be an Army officer than through the on-campus program created specifically for that purpose - ROTC.

Here you learn to be a leader . . . to develop the

IF YOU’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER, STAY IN THE ROTCqualities that add a vital plus to your academic training . . . qualities that will pay off for the rest of your life in whatever career you choose to follow.

There are other advantages too. Pay, a t the rate of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus allowances for summer training and travel. Fellowship and .social activity. The chance to work with modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for Army flight (raining if it is offered a t your school. And then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer.

Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science now. Let him know you’re interested in signing up for the Atlvanced Course. Then if you are offered an opportunity to join, don’t pass it up. I t ’s the program th a t’s best for you . . . and best for yoiy country.

If you’re good enough to be an Army officer, don’t settle for less.

C . 465

fine pursuit and rough bodyrheck- Ing of Drexel kept them in the game. According to the Lehigh coach “ This is with little doubts in my mind, the best Lehigh frosh squad I’ve ever coached.” To which Drexel coach Jack Townsend replied, “ We could have easily beaten them.”

L a c r o s s e T e a m Loses

C on t inued from Page 12

Drexel, even though a loss was incurred. Attackman Bill Hall had five goals while teammate Fred Reever had a goal and three as- sls ts . It wasn’t often that they got the ball, but when the opportunity arrived, their accuracy was excellent.Jump to Quick Lead

On Saturday, the squad ventured to Lehigh University where they were beaten 8-6. It appeared as though this was to be the day the Dragons would finally taste victory as they Jumped off to a quick 3-0 lead at the end of the f irs t quarter. After a score at 1:32 by Reever, midfielder Ron Leopold came back with two quick goals to provide the “ comfortable” lead.

Lehigh got back Into the game in the second period, getting a goal from Don P roc tor on a fine pass from Rick Boun. It was Bom’s excellent passing which led to Drexel’s eventual downfall as he posted five a s sis ts during the game. The half-time tally was 3-1 in favor of the Epmen.

In the third quarter the Engineers put down their slide rules and picked up their sticks. Led by Jim Deckman’s three goals, they netted a total of four and surged into the third quarter lead,5-4.

Lehigh continued its offensive attack in the final stanza building up a seemingly Insurmountable margin, 8-4. Not admitting defeat, Hall single-handedly tried to put the Dragons back into the game by scoring two goals within ten seconds at 12:45. However, this wasn’t enough as Lehigh protected their two goal lead to gain their f irs t victory of the year.

Shotwell Injury Hurts

Another fine game was played by Hall and by midfielder Russ DeLuca. His hustle prevented Lehigh from scoring on numerous occasions. Lost to Coach Epstein was Senior defenseman Norm Shot- well. A badly sprained ankle will prevent him from playing in the next few encounters.

This week, the stickmen will travel to Franklin and Marshall on Saturday in quest of victory. On Wednesday, Drexel will host the strong team from Swarthmore College which beat the U. of Pennsylvania.

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Alpha Pi Lambda won the 440 yd. relay setting a new record of51.1 seconds. The team consisted of Terry Zettle, John Baumhauer, Tom Watt and Dave Mangal. Also receiving points were BN, 2nd with 51.3; SP, 3rd with 51.5.

The four-lap relay was won once again by a strong Sigma Pi quartet consisting of Bill Mulford, Mike Curren, Tom Kinj and Je rry Schoener. These men broke Sigma Pi's 1964 record by more than a full second with a 2:43.0 clocking. The race was made close by TKE, second with 2:46.0; LCA, third with 2:47.6.

The steelplechase relay record fell to Alpha Pi Lambda as Wayne Greenwood, John Baumhauer, A1 Finn, and Dave Mangal ticked off a 52.8. TKE, SP, PKP, and BN followed with 53.4, 54.5, 54.6, and55.2 second time respectively.

The shotput was won by bigBruce Leaman of Alpha Pi Lambda with a new record of 49’ 8 3 /4’*. TKE followed with41?2” , PKP with 38*9

A tie at 5’5” gave Stan Kemp of Delta Sigma Phi a victory in the high jump, as he had fewer

C on tinued from Page 12

competition from ° placing were TKE at

5*4” .Bruce Carskaden repeated his

1964 victory in the broad jump with a fine 20' 1 3 /4 " leap. Following him were APL with 17' 7 1/4*’, PLP with 17’ 5 1 /4 '’.

Outstanding event of the meet was, as always, the Decathalon. This marathon consists of the 110 low hurdles, 100 yd. dash, shotput, broadjump, high jump and 440 in that order. The top five contestants also ran in another event making a total of 7 events that these men competed in from 9:15 to 12:45 in a single morning. Outstanding in this event was Ralph Scola of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Out ofapossi- ble 600 points, Scola amassed 595.160 for a near perfect sweep and a new record. Bruce Carskaden of Beta Nu also broke the old record with his 584.314 points performance. Bob Smith of Sigma Pi came third with 566.664.

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pitch thrown to him and lined the ball savagely into right. Right- fieiUer Joe Connor finally caught up to the ball at the 425 ft. mark in deep right but his fine relay throw was not enough to catch the speedy Casper. Stutzberg, in relief of Larson, was credited with the victory. ‘Stutz' led the attack with three hits while Joe Swanson paced the Garnets with four singles.

With the come from behind victory overSwarthmore, theDragons now lead the M.A.C. (college division) with an unblemished 4-0 record and the stage is set for the big encounter with arch-rival P.M.C. this week at Chester.

Only one home game remains on the Dragons schedule, before they take the road on their western tour. Next Wednesday, theDragons will entertain Urslnus in a crucial M.A.C. contest and 1 urge everyone to get out and see Drexel in their last home appearance of 1965.

------------- ^ _________ _____________________ _____________________ ________ ________________ ____ ________________ l*ay I I

Sigma Pi, Sammy Post Victories in IF

DREXEL TRIANGLEI ’ a g o I I - A p r i l 3 0 , 1 9 5 4

If a word may be used to cover a week’s activity, “ upset” mustbe chosen for the second week of the IF softball season. PKP, last year’s champion, suffered their second straight loss of the young season at the hands of APL. TEP, considered by many to be tops in both leagues, was soundly beaten by Beta Nu. In other action Sammy defeated Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Pi rolled over Pi Lambda Phi. The TKE-Delta Sigma Phi game was postponed.

APL-15 PKP-14

Apple Pi, with a nine run 6th inning upset PKP in this week’s big game. It marked the second straight loss for Pi Kap and puts a heavy damper on their chances for repeating last year’s feat.

Pi Kap opened the ball game with all IF John Webb on the mound, and they quickly gave him a commanding 13-5 lead after 5 innings of play. Five singles, 4 walks, and a triple by John Ward in the 6th gave APL 9 runs and a 14-13 lead. Pi Kap quickly tied the game in the bottom of the 6th with a single counter. The ball game was won in the ninth inning on a 2 out single by Tom Boayon following a walk. Fred Crotchfelt went 3 for 4 at the plate and re turned in the defensive play with a diving catch to end the ball game.

BN-12 TEP-7

In another upset, T EP 's defense committed 10 e r ro rs while handing Beta Nu the victory in an important gold league contest. Beta Nu jumped on starting pitcher Mark Snyder for 7 runs in the firs t Inning and was never to be denied the game as they went on to post a 12-7 win. The big blows of the inning were a bases loaded triple by Snyder and a 3 run homer by Carl Passeri.

By Fred Crawford

The Beta Nu defense was a large factor in contributing to the Beta Nu win as the keystone combination of Joe Lentz and Don Tomasso pulled off three fielding phenomena. Joe Lentz led the Beta Nu attack with 3 hits in four times at bat.

SAM-11 PSK-7

Sammy broke open a tight ball game with a 6 run 4th inning to take an 11-4 lead and eventually the ball game, 11-7. Sammy shortstop Jay Cohen gave SAM an early lead with a 2 run double in the 1st frame as they opened a 4-1 lead after 2 innings. SAM scored 6 runs in the 4th as 9 men came to bat. The big blow of inning was

Walt Shepherd’s bases loaded single.

It was a team victory for Sammy and pitcher Murray Cooper as every man scored at least once.

SP-12 PLP-0

A1 Gentile walked 12 and gave up 6 hits in losing to Sigma Pi 12-0. Sigma Pi had no trouble in the game as they capitalized on the walks and 5 e r ro r s by PLP in building the 12-0 lead in the f irs t three innings. Bob Smith had 4 RBI’s and Ho Corbin and Jack Kemp 2 a piece to pace the Sigma Pi attack. Center fielder, Bruce Levy, played a fine game for Pi Lamb as he had 8 put outs and all 3 hits.

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K C M K ^liGVOLUME XLII FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1965 number 11

Dragons Leads in MAC Baseball^ Beat Haverfordf Lose to Temple

After three consecutive victories, the Brownsmen were knocked from the unbeaten ranks by the power-laden Temple Owls by a score of 7-1. The Dragons

By Jack Romansky

bounced back and recorded their fourth victory of the season by edging Swarthmore In ten Innings. Drexel now leads the Southern Conference M. A. C. (College dl-

LCA PLEDGE Chrl* Chambers, takes the lead from Dave Slowek in fourth lop of the Olympic mile. Slawek, Sigma Pi, kicked to win the race by one second at 5:07>3>

Sigma Pi Wins IF Olympiad; Scola Sets Decathlon Mark

By Dove Grudem

The hundred yard dash was won by Ralph Scola of TKE with a new record of 10.8 seconds. The other top houses were BN and SP, tied for 2nd with 11.1.

In the 440 yard dash Jlm D ruec- ker of Lambda Chi Alpha set a new mark with 56.0 seconds. Second with SP with 56.8; third, APL with 57.9.

An Interesting duel developed in the mile, as two of Drexel’s top cross-country runners fought to a close finish. Dave Slawek, Sigma Pi and Captain of the C rosscountry squad, took off to an early lead and ran his first 1/5 mile lap in an astounding 46 seconds. Slawek and C ris Chambers of Lambda Chi dueled for the lead, and Chambers finally passed on the fourth lap to take the lead. Slawek came back to kick into the lead and finish scant yards ahead.

Last Saturday marked the fifth running of the Inter-Fraternity Olympiad, and the second consecutive victory in this competition by Sigma Pi Fraternity. This year’s meet had to be run without the benefit of qualifying heats due to Easter, so some individuals found that they were not running against their real competition.

As can be seen from the scores below, this year’s Olympiad was marked by exceptionally keen competition. Sigma Pi won with 46 points, with Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Pi Lambda right behind with 45 each. Next were Beta Nu with 36 and Lambda Chi Alpha with 25.

Running down the events, first on the ro ste r was the 110 low hurdles. Bill Mulford,a Sigma Pi pledge, won the event in 15,0 seconds. The others placing were TKE, 2nd with 15.2; PKP, 3rd with 15.3.

vision) with a 4-0 mark and has It’s eyes set on a post season tourney.

Temple HR'S Rout Dragons

The Temple Owls (4-6-1) made the most of seven hits as they defeated the Brownsmen 7-1 behind the five hit pitching of Larry Cook. The big blows were second inning HR’s by Mark Petrelli with two aboard and Bob Vivian’s two run blast.

The Dragons only score came in eight when Jack Romanosky led off with a double and came home on Dan Dorrian’s single to right. Keith Larson (2-1) took the loss, glv.ing up six runs during his five inning stint. Romanosky had two hits in a losing cause for the Dragons.

Drexel Wins In 10

Jack Casper’s 10th inning leadoff home run clima.'ced a late comeback for Drexel (4-1) as the Dragons defeated Swarthmore (2-3-1) 5-4, at Drexel field. The Brownsmen turned what looked like defeat into victory with a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth.

Trialing 4 -2 ,Chuck MacElrevey led off the bottom of the ninth with a single, Bob Muntz walked, a sacrifice and Jack Romanosky’s two run single knoted the score at 4-all.

Casper's HR Decides

After Paul Stutzenberg retired the Garnets in the tenth, the stage was set for Jack Casper's game winning shot. Casper hit the firs t

Continued on P age I I , Col. 2


Laaosse Team Loses Two, Bows to Penn, Lehigh

By Jim LongThis past week found the Dragons In action twice against strong

combines, losing both contests. Wednesday our neighbors from the U. of Pennsylvania invaded the “ green pastures” of 42nd and Powel- ton and went home victorious, 14-8.

Epmen RetaliateJ t was Penn right from the outset as attackman Rich Ragan scored

the f irs t of his four goals at the :22 mark of the f irs t quarter. The Epmen retaliated with some three minutes gone when senior. Bob White, intercepted a pass from Penn’s goalie and went in for the tying

score. This goal gave the Blue and

Courffsters Stay Win less. Lose To Hofstro, 0-9

By Ed StadlerDrexel’s tennis team again

manifested its difficulties this season as they lost a Middle Atlantic Conference match to Hofstra University at Hempstead, New York.

Doubles Strongest Point

Playing without their number 1 man, Gus Smith, none of the Dragons were able to outduel their strong opponents who swept the match 0-9 and thus upped their record to 5-0. The Dragons, who saw their record sag to 0-6, displayed their strongest showing in their second doubles set, but they eventually succumbed by scores of 5-7 and 3-6.

Face St. Joe 's, PMC

The Dragons hope to break out of their slump tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 at the Drexel Field when they oppose St. Joseph’s. Their next opponent will be the cadets of P.M.C. at the la tter’s home field next Wednesday.

Gold a desire to get the ball and score again.

However, Drexel’s “ aggressiveness” got them into trouble and allowed the U. of Pennsylvania to score five more goals in the f irs t period. Three of these goals were fired Into the net by m id-fielder Ung Kim. Getting a second period score from Senior Bill “ meat” Hall, Drexel went to the lockerroom trailing at half- time.

Penn Continues Drive

The advent of the third quarter saw the local stickman come close r on another beautiful goal by Hall. However, Penn, received fine offensive support from Jim Patton in this period (2 goals) and went ahead 9-3.

The final fifteen minutes saw an even contest played. Both teams scored five times. Drexel fought hard throughout the game but it was almost Impossible to match the well coached Ivy leaguers. In a game which saw much body contact on both sides, the Epmen were out-manned and out-smarted in many instances.

There was a bright spot for

Continued on P age 10, Col. 5

DIT Crews Garner Strong Second In Annual PresldenVs Cup Regatta

■‘Always the bridesmaid, never the bride’ may be a time worn cliche, but it adequately descrit)es the efforts of DIT’s oarsmen in the annual P resident’s Cup Regatta on the Hudson, last weekend. Drexel’s varsity and jayvee crews, second In their P resident’s Cup races a year ago, journeyed to Poughkeepsie with a solid chance, only to place second behind two

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strong crews from Northeastern.

Northeastern Is Surprise

Seven colleges including Drexel, Northeastern, Iona, Trinity, St. John’s, Marlst, and Fordham competed on waters hallowed as the form er meeting place of all major U.S. crews. Northeastern University of Boston, in its f irs t year of intercollegiate rowing and as such, the surprise of small college competition this year, floated three powerful crews and captured two f irs ts and a second, for the best performance of any college entered.

N.E. and Dragon JV Impressive

The Dragon jayvee got off to a poor start, in rowing on the rough

Hudson waters, but at the end of the “ s ta rt and thirty” had pulled on all five other crews to trail only Northeastern. The two crews rapidly pulled away from the rest of the pack, but NE maintained its one length lead at the 500 meter mark and top of the sprint.

The junior Dragons pulled somewhat on Northeastern in the sprint, only to lose it In the last ten strokes, and finish a length behind the leaders. St. John’s placed third some three lengths fa rte r back.

The Varsity Dragons, eager to avenge an eyelash second place finish of a year ago, were likewise off to a poor s ta rt In their event and Northeastern settled into a

C ontinued on Page 10, Col. 3

Golfers Score Double Win, Lebanon Valley, P.M.C. Fall

By Som Thomas

T h e r e ’s a w o r ld o f e x c i t e m e n t o n A j^ O O R e c o r d s C h i c a g o , III . 60610

Drexel’s Golf Team brought home a double victory last Friday. They soundly defeated P.M.C., 1 3 1 /2 -4 1 /2 , and Lebanon Valley, 1 2 1 /2 -5 1 /2 . The teams played in almost impossible weather conditions as the course was very wet during most of the match. Drexel’s captain, Dave McCracken, was medalist of the day with a re spectable 84.

Win Four of Six In each match Drexel won four

of the individual matches. Dave McCracken beat the firs t man of P.M.C., 3-0, while also defeating the f irs t man of Lebanon Valley, 2 1 /2 -1 /2 . Playing second, Steve Altschuler lost to tlie P.M.C. opponent, 2 1 /2 -1 /2 , and to L.V., 1 /2 -2 1 /2 .

In the fourth position, Sam Thomas lost to both his opponents by identical scores of 1 -2 . Tom Gore, playing his f irs t match for Drexel, came through in fine form by l)eating both of his opponents, 3-0, and Don Sweeney, playing well under the conditions, alsodefeated both of his opponents 3 -0 .

Tough Matches Ahead

With six matches remaining Drexel’s golf team will be trying to keep tlielr winning record. Some of the tougher teams they will face include Dickenson, U. of Delaware, and St. Joe’s. In the next match, the team Is looking forward to good weather and a chance to get even with Dickinson after last year’s loss.

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