Junior, Pre-Junior

Dance Tonight! DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Open House

Tomorroiv Night!

VOLUM E XXXIV FEBRUARY 8, 1957 NUMBER 4

Glenn Miller Band Signs For Spring PromTaylor Grant Opens Drive To Help Hungarian Relief

Tayloi’ G ran t , w e l l -k n o w n TV a n d ra d io new s c o m m e n t a to r will o p en th e Drexel H u n g a r i a n Relief D rive T u e sd a y a t 1 :0 0 p.m. w ith h is ow n p e rs o n a l new s a n d views.

F ollow in g the A ssembly, Mr. Grant will be available in the

Pre-Jr., Jr. Dance Tonight at 9 p.m.

P r e - ju n i o r an d ju n i o r classes w il l ho ld th e i r a n n u a l J u n i o r D ance to n ig h t , f r o m 9 :0 0 pjai. to 1 :0 0 a.m. in th e C rysta l Ba l l room of t h e B ro ad w oo d H o te l in P h i l a ­de lph ia . T h e mus ic wil l be p ro ­v ide d by C la ran ce F u h r m a n ’s B a n d : in fo rm a l a t t i r e an d no flowers will be accep tab le .

A v a r ied in te rm is s io n p ro g r a m h a s been p la n n ed by th e co -cha i r ­m e n , J o h n R i t t e n h o u s e a n d Doris Sasse r . T h e s tu d e n t s w ho have v o lu n t e e r e d th e i r ta l e n t s to e n t e r ­t a i n th e ju n io r s a re J a c k De A ngelo , w ho m a d e h is d e b u t a t th e V a rs i ty Show; J a c k K e rn s , J e r r y K e an , A r m a n d H a h n , J a c k F o lk , a n d Bill C lem e n ts as a g ro u p ; a n d A1 Byers .

Blood Registration Closes Today

by Jo y ce D e H a r t T o d ay is th e la s t day to r e g i s te r

fo r t h e R ed Cross Blood Drive. I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Counci l , A lp h a P h i O m ega , a n d G am m a S igm a Sigma jo in forces in g iv ing one la s t p lea to a l l Drexel s t u d e n t s a n d facu l ty m e m b e r s to s ign up now fo r “ O p e ra t io n G iv u m .”

Blood D onor R eply F o r m s can be o b ta in e d in the D ean of M en ’s Office or in t h e M en’s Gym and c a n be r e t u r n e d to e i th e r place. I t is n ecessa ry th a t th e y be r e ­t u r n e d p ro m p t ly so t h a t t h e Red C ross w il l h av e t im e to p rov ide an a d e q u a t e staff.

B loodn iob i le U n i t B lood D o no r Day a t Drexel is

F e b r u a r y 19. A B loodm obi le u n i t w i l l be se t up in t h e M en ’s Gym a n d d o n a t io n s wil l be t a k e n f ro m 1 0 :0 0 a.m. to 3 :3 0 p.m. All do ­n a t io n s m u s t be m a d e by a p p o in t ­m en t . C onf i rm a t ion ca rd s will be s e n t o u t to al l p e rso n s p led g ing b lood to no t i fy th e m of t h e specific t i m e of th e i r a p p o in tm e n t . A p­p ro x im a te ly 10 d o n o rs pe r 15 m i n u te pe r iod may be scheduled .

A nyone be tw ee n th e ages of 18 a n d 5 9 inc lus ive a re e l ig ib le to give blood. Single m in o rs a r e r e ­q u i r e d to h a v e w r i t t e n p e rm iss ion f ro m a p a r e n t o r legal g u a rd ian .

T he p ro g r a m o p e ra te s u n d e r an a s s u ra n c e pr inc ip le in t h a t an in d iv id u a l d o no r a n d h is im m e d i ­ate fam ily a re covered fo r th e i r blood n eed s for one y e a r f ro m th e d ate of th e la s t d ona t ion .

In su p p o r t of th e dr ive , I -F Council is ag a in sp o n so r in g a b lo od -d o n a t in g con tes t be tw ee n its m e m b e r f r a te rn i t i e s . T h e con tes t is b ased on th e p e rc e n ta g e of m en p le d g in g b lood, n o t p r im a r i l y on th o s e m e m b e r s ac tu a l ly g iv ing blood, in th i s w ay it is possib le for everyone p le d g in g to be c o u n te d in fa v o r of h is f r a te rn i ty .

co rne r of th e C o u r t se t aside for th e H u n g a r ia n R elief to answ er any ques t ions w hich th e s tu d en ts m ig h t have on th e revo lu t ion or th e af ter-effects on its people, th e t ime being 1 :3 0 - 2 :3 0 p.m.

The fo l lowing days of the week will see sk i ts f rom m e m b e rs of the s tu d e n t body and faculty . P an - hel lenic Council will sponsor an a l l -soror i ty bake sale in th e C our t T h u rsd a y fo r th e benefi t of H u n ­g a r ian rel ief.

liackftTound of Di'ive

On th e m o r n in g of Tuesday, October 23, 19 56, th e s tu d e n t s of C o m m un is t H u n g a r y beg an one of th e b loodies t revo l ts in the h is to ry of m a n k in d . These y oung people of an un w il l in g sa te l l i te rea l ized t h a t i t w as now or never to m a k e th e w o r ld see th e s i tu a ­tion they w ere in.

H e re in P h i l ad e lp h ia , t h o u s a n d s of miles aw ay f ro m th e Univers i ty of Budapes t , a te lev is ion news re p o r te r becam e in t e r e s te d in th e fight of these y o u n g people of H u n g a ry . W h e n he h ea rd t h a t th e Red Cross h a d n o t col lected en o u gh to keep al l of these r e f u ­gees who w ere s t r e a m in g across th e A u s t r ian b o rd e r fed and clo thed, he a sk ed his s t a t io n m a n ­ag e r if he c o u ld n ’t go to t h e h e a r t of A u s t r ia and g e t f i rs t -hand in ­te rv iew s from th e fleeing H u n ­garians .

Not only did he in te rv iew these people, b u t he m a n a g e d to send films of th e in te rv iew s back to his own te levis ion s t a t i o n ; th e se w ere show n over a tw o-w eek period , 10 m in u te s each n igh t .

T h ro u g h th e se films an d the m e d iu m of te levis ion , th e Red Cross inc reased i ts fun d for H u n ­g a r ian re fugees a lm o s t 25 times.

A T T E N T IO N MEN!T H E U.S. M A R IN E CORPS

AVIIiL O F F E R IX FORM A- TIOX TO T H O S E STUDENTS IN T E R E S T E D IN O.C.S. OR AVIATION. AN O F F I C E R W IL L B E IN T H E COURT ON W E D N E S D A Y AND T H U R S D A Y , O F NEX T W E E K F R O M 1 0 :0 0 A.M. U XTIL 2 P.M.

Hay McKinley and the Glenn Miller O rch es t ra will provide th e dance music for th e an n ua l Drexel Spr ing P rom to be held April 5 a t the S un n y b ro o k Ball room. A n ­o th e r a t t r a c t io n will be th e Lenny l l a m b r o Q uin te t , a fe a tu re of the (Jlenn iMiller Orches t ra .

Glenn Miller s t a r t e d his c a ree r d u r in g th e ear ly th i r t ie s as an a r r a n g e r a nd t ro m b on is t in Ben P o l l a c k ’s band . He soon left th is band and o rgan ized a n o th e r for Sm ith Ballew, a p op u la r c rooner of th e day.

Ray McKinley w as the d r u m m e r of th e Ballew baud. A fte r Miller left the Ballew b a nd he helped organize th e Dorsey B ro th e r s ’ O rchest ra . Again IMcKinley w en t with Miller to be a d ru m m e r in the Dorsey B r o th e r s ’ O rches t ra . The O rc h e s t ra w en t on to become one of th e b igges t dance bands of

by (Jrorjje DeMarco

all time.Starts Own Hand

By th e t ime the Dorsey B r o th ­e r s ’ O rches t ra was a t its peak . Miller had made quite a n a m e for h im se l f as an o rganizer , a r r a n g e r , an d trom bon is t . Mil ler’s p o p u ­la r i ty reached a lm o s t eve ryw here . Kay Noble, who was still in Kng- land, h e a rd Miller and ask ed him to a r r a n g e a band for h im in A merica . Soon a f t e r this . Miller le f t th e Noble band and s t a r t e d a batul of his own in 1937. T he s p r in g of 1 039 saw the Miller mus ic rea l ly come into its own.

T h e Miller o rch es t ra m a in ­ta in ed its popu la r i ty fo r th r e e a nd one -ha l f years. T hen in 19 12, Miller en te red the Army w ith th e r a n k of captain . Soon a f t e r Miller le f t fo r the Army, Ray McKiti ley received his call from th e d ra f t .

Miller m ade a r e qu i s i t io n an d

soon tlie two were u n i ted in nuik- ing the fam ous A . \F music. D ur ­ing the December of liM t. Glenn Miller lost his life in a flight over tlie Knglish (’hanne l . However, his music lived on, and 10 years l a te r cam e the big Glenn Miller revival by the movie of his career , “ The Glenn Miller S to ry ,”

Relea.se Music Library

W ith th e is suance of (Jlenn Mil­l e r ’s . \ . \ F a lbum , peoi>le w'ere in t roduced to anti ac(]uain ted w ith the ta le n t s of Hay McKinley as leader t)f th e IMiller O rches t ra a f t e r Miller 's dea th . K eeping th is in mind, the Miller e s t a te and W illa rd A lexander gave th e Glenn music !il)rary to McKinley. They gave McKinley th e i r back ing and told him to organize a band. The result was tlie r e -b i r th of the fam ous Glenn Miller t ) rches t ra .

RAY McKINLEY— Directing and Featured with THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA

Drexel Engineering Students

^resent Exhibits A t ShowSix Drexel s t u d e n t s p a r t ic ipa ted

in th e S even th A nn u a l Lewis H. K enn y R e sea rc h Show by d isp lay ­ing exhib i ts a t the E n g in e e r s ’ Club h e re in Phila . la s t m on th . T he m odels w e re show n an d ta lk s w ere given by th e s tu d e n t s before a p ­p ro x im a te ly 100 of th e lead ing p rac t ic in g en g in ee r s in th e Ph i la . a rea.

T he th r e e exh ib i ts show n by Drexel w ere : S tab i l i ty of C o r ru ­ga ted S ta in less Steel S t ru c tu re s show n by P a u l Cooper and L a w r ­ence ;Margolis from th e Mechanical PJngineering D e p a r tm e n t ; Micro-

. . . . , describes the events of the Winter Weekend.PvramidinQ oaiety sixty people neslected their studies and enjoyedthe advantages of picturesque Pocono Manor Inn. Old Man Winter behaved himself to leave the group with near perfect weather.

m eleoro log ica l R esea rch by A lb e r t

I k e d a an d Mike Myaki f rom th e R e se a rc h L a b o ra to ry and S h e a r

S tresses in Non-c ircu la r Sect ions

by R o b e r t R. Regl and L e o n a rd

E tsho v i tz of the Civil E n g in e e r in g

D e p a r tm e n t .All th e p a r t ic ipa t in g s t u d e n t s a r e

s e n io rs an d did th e w ork in con ­

n ec t ion with th e i r Senior S em ina r .

In v i t a t io n s to jo in in t h e exh ib i ­

tion w ere ex tended to al l local

co l leges offering e n g in e e r in g o r

a d v a n ce d science courses— only

P e n n an d Drexel coopera ted . All

th e p a r t ic ip a t in g m e m b ers r e ­

ce ived cert if icates of ap p re c ia t io n

f ro m the E n g in e e r ’s Club of P h i la .

Valente Talks on PTC Negotiations

Mr. W ill iam D. Valente , A ss is t ­a n t City Solicitor , w as th e sp e a k e r a t th e J a n u a r y 31 bi-weekly m e e t ­ing of th e In te rco l leg ia te C o n fe r ­ence of G o v ernm en t Club, H e spoke on the “ P h i l a d e lp h ia T r a n s i t S ys tem ” and especia l ly th e c u r r e n t neg o t ia t ion s b e tw een th e PTC an d the City, g iv ing th e c lub m e m b e rs an in s igh t in to th e p ro b le m s an d issues of'^the n e g o ­t ia t io n s . A ques t ion and answ'er sess ion fol lowed th e ta lk .

A R egional LC.G. pa r ty will be h e ld to n ig h t a t the W a ln u t P a r k - P laza , 6 3rd and W a l n u t S tree ts . R ep re sen ta t iv e s from 11 schools in t h e Drexel a rea will a t ten d .

Cupid’s Capers

O n Feb. 10thCupid will be a im in g his bow

and a r ro w a t th e Lodge th is Sun ­day, Fe l) ruary 10. T h e occasion will be th e a n n u a l C U P ID ’S C APE R S sponsored by th e New­m an Club. Considered as th e h ig h ­l ight of the N ew m an socials , th e C apers is designed to he lp Cupid find his m a rk d u r in g th e gala fes t iv i t ies i>lanned f rom noon till m idnigh t .

O utdoor events will begin prom ptly a t noon. D inn er a t 5 :00 p.m. will be fo l lowed by an even­ing of dancing. T icke ts may be pu rchased from an y club m e m ber fo r .$1.85.

Greek O pen H ouse Climaxes Rushing

T om orrow n ig h t W i n te r Open House will h ig h l ig h t t h e oflicial 1957 ru s h in g season. Beg inn ing a t 9 :00 p.m., D rex e l’s 10 f r a t e r n i ­t ies and th e d o rm i to ry will b rush off th e i r welcome m a ts an d open th e i r doors for all s tu d e n ts , fac ­u lty , and fr iends. Sponsored by I-F council. W in te r Open House affords an excel lent op p o r tu n i ty for those men in te res ted in f r a ­te rn i t ie s to vis it all the houses and renew old a c q u a in ta n ce s nmde a t o th e r f r a te rn i ty social events d u r in g th e ru sh in g season.

PAR K IX G A PP L IC A T IO N S Pitrkin^' appl icat ion.s a re

avai lab le fo r Fob. Fre.shnien in Mr. J o n k s (»fJic<‘ a n d a re <hi<‘ th e re Tues. , F<‘b. 12. Due to limit<Hl faci li ties on ly 25 (•an be approved .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l e

CAMPUS N O T E S . . .MiKH Margarfjt Kf.'fsfn'. b i r e o to r

of S tu d e n t Travel Her vice, ha.-: rornplefed plans to have Mr. A ndre B onnard of the I’nited Hiates National S tudent A- of ia t ion 'n de ­part nient of Kducational Travel show films on Kuropean t ravel for the benefit of oiir s tuden ts .

The films will be shown a t the Drexel Dormitory a t 7:0<) p.m. on Wedne.sday. F’e b n ia ry and will be followefl by re f re .h m e n t^ anfl a Hocial hour at whirdi Mr, Bon­nard and Miss Kf?t^er will be happy to an sw er fiiiestions.

* * ^

The Modern I.anf,MiaKe Assofia- tion of P h ilade lph ia and vir-inity is holding? a tea in honor of frjrei^n s tu d e n ts in ou r hi}<h sfhools and universi t ies . The tea will be helri F e b ru a r y 28 at Clirls' fligh Sfhool . 17 and Sjirin^ Oarden Stree ts . An in form al r>i'<JKram will bep^in at

:'50 p.m. At apj iroximately o u r ^?uests will be afknowledt ;ed . All in teres ted s tuden ts and u lty are invited.

Itou-'e and flobe will p resent th r e e one-aot play- a t th e iJormi- tory on FViday, F e b ru a r y 15, a t

I>.m. F red Q ueste r will d i r e f t Suj)iiressed D esires” : F ra n k Nel ­

son will d i r e f t “ The M onkey’s P a w ” ; and I je lta Sipma Phi will presen t an oritcinal play. This is the first time a f r a te rn i ty has been included in th is event . R e f re sh ­ments and danrinf? will follow the I»erffjrmanees.

* *I"i \ u Kpsilon, the hono ra ry

mu-ir- f r a te rn i ty , is sponsor ing a preview of the op e re t ta , II.M.S. I ' inafore. whi^h inc ludes selef- tions by the leads and chorus. This jjieview will be in the CJreat f 'ou r t on Wednesday , F e b ru a ry ]y,. from 1 to 1 :30 p.m. Facu l ty arul st iident body a re invi ted to atteiifl.

rit)al *late fo return proofs

— \\'e*IiH*s(Jay, F'c'bruary l.‘{,

from a.ni. until 4 :0 0

p.m. .\iiy |»**rson not return-

iii«: proofs will be charyod

for tiu‘ni.

W S G A Elections

Held on TuesdayXorma Je a n Shenk and H arr ie t

Wil le t ts a re the nominees for the pres idency of the W o m e n ’s S tu ­dent G overnm en t Association for the 105 7-58 school year. Ballots will be cas t by women s tudents on T uesday to selec t the officers and board member.s for th is o r ­ganization . Voting will take place in the G reat Court.

fj fher nominees for official posi­t ions on the hoard are : Sally Leonard and Marilyn Matthews for v ice-president: J a n e t Rom- be rse r , Jean B renam an , and R on­nie Smitli for secre ta ry ; Barbara P/oyle. Gail Brooke, and Nettie Passo for t r easu re r .

Five board meml)ers will be e lected from th e fol lowing sla te: •lane Anderson , B arb a ra Brannan . Mar ion Dewey. Mimi French. Kileen Ju r sa . Sue Keen. Denny Kerr , Connie Madl, Nancy Morri­son, Doris Sasser. Sue Weidler. L inda Wilson, and B arb a ra Young.

Ja n e A nderson has been elected t r e a s u re r of the f re shm an class fo l lowing an elect ion to break the tie fo r th is office.

Debaters Charge Into 2nd; Only 2 Points Out of 1st

Drexel I n s t i t u t e ’s n ew ly-founded deba t ing team came w ith in two points of ca r ry in g away th e t r a v ­eling cup a w ard ed a t the J u n i a t a College D ebating T o u rn a m e n t on J a n u a r y 26.

The Drexel te am, cons is t ing of Joyce Myron and Allen S h ap iro for the afhin ia t ive, and R o na ld Shum sky and J im D u n w o r th u p ­hold ing the negat ive, placed sec ­ond, The teams, in o rd e r of r a n k , were Lafaye t te , Drexel. J u n i a t a , and Messiah flolleee.

In the th r e e I 'ounds of d e b a t in g on the na t iona l topic, the a ff i rm a­tive team won one match an d lost two. and th e negative te am w as undefeated .

National Topic Selected

The na t iona l topic, se lected for deba te rs in colleges all over the country , is “ Resolved t h a t th e United S ta tes should D iscon t inue Direct Economic Aid to F o re ig n C oun tr ie s .” In a rg u in g th e posi ­tive side of th is issue. D rex e l ’s affirmative team s t ressed sev e ra l points :

"Yes, you’ll start in the thick of things as a Burroughs engineer.”

(Put yourself in this student engineer’s shoes for a minute as he asks a Burroughs representative some important questions.)

What do you mean I'll start “in the thick of things”'?

I mean you’ll start on the work you’re trained for; you won’t be a man who gets lost in a shuffle.

What kind of work would he open to me at Burroughs?

Research and developm ent in ballistic missiles, electronics, computation, data pro­cessing, oijtics, magnetics, communications and electro-mechanics—to mention a few.

Will all my work be in defense?

No. Burroughs is a worldwide leader in the business machines and data processing fields. Of course, we’ve many defense contracts too. And th a t involves fa sc in a tin g w ork in mechanics, electro-mechanics and electronics.

Are all your plants in Detroit?

No. We’re really on a global scale. Detroit’s the home office, of course. Our big research center’s in Pennsylvania. We have plants in New York, Michigan, New Jersey, California and Pennsylvania in the U. S., and in Canada, Great Britain, France and Brazil.

What about my future at Burroughs?

A , We a t Burroughs feel th a t young engineers are the key to Burroughs’ future expansion. Though our engineering staff has increased seven times since the end of World War II, we are just on the threshold of our biggest expansion. This, plus our promotion-from- within policy, assures an outstanding future for engineers joining Burroughs now!

What about retirement plans, hospitalization, vwations—you know, the fringe benefits, I think they're called?

A . Burrougl^ is noted for these! In fact. Bur­roughs pioneered many of them. You’ll have hospitalization insurance for both you and your dependents, secure retirement, and educational aid programs, paid vacations and sick benefits, to mention a few.

Send for free booklet today. Why not get more inlormation on the opportunities Burroughs oJfera engmeermg students. Find out how you;too , can get in on the ground floor of Burroughs’ great rapansion. Send for our new career booklet today Write m care of:

Placement Coordinator

BURROUGHSCORPORATIONDetroit 32, Michigan.

F i r s t D irec t a id to , g o v e rn m e n ts , par t icu la r lv i,, , M iddle F a s t , w as of ten V. , b ec au se th e aid was look -j „n a fo rm of A m e r ica n col„„i;,ii,,^^

I Inrlp'fpAtprI debaters Ronu n a e i e a i e a shumsky andDunwdrth who upheld the negative point-of-v;ew at Juniata last week. The teams in order of rank were Lafayette, Drexel, Juniata and Mes­siah College.

S econ d — aid to economically b a c k w a r d n a t io n s would be more effec t ive if it w ere chaiielled t h r o u g h th e L'ni ted Nations. Tliis w ay, A m e r i c a could achieve the g oa l of c o m b a t in g Comniuiiism. Avithout t h e r i sk of being lahelleil im p e r i a l i s t i c in h e r world econ­om ic polic ies.

T h i r d — S t im u la t i o n and en­c o u r a g e m e n t of AVorld Trade t h r o u g h th e lo w er in g of tariff b a r r i e r s a n d m u t u a l t r a d e a.gree- m e n ts . A l le n Shapiro , of the af­f i rm a t iv e t e a m , developed this th e s is , s h o w in g t h a t many West­e r n n a t io n s , such as England and F ra n c e , h a d rea ch e d the point w h e r e th e y w a n te d “ Trade not A id ” f ro m th e U n i te d States.

T h e n e g a t iv e te am took the p o s i t ion t h a t d i r e c t economic aid h a d e n a b le d 'W estern Europe and so m e of th e Middle E as te rn coun­t r ie s to w a rd off the threat of C o m m u n ism , t h a t 195 7 was no t i m e to give up a p rogram which h a d p ro v e d so successful . The n e g a t iv e m e n t io n e d the Eisen­h o w e r D o c t r in e an d the impor­t a n c e it cou ld have in stabilizing th e e co no m ies of Middle I^astern n a t io n s .

In th e a c tu a l debat ing , ("Hoh s ide w as a l lo w e d two ten-niiii'ite c o n s t ru c t iv e speeches an d two live- m i n u te r e b u t t a l s . T he debates w e re j u d g e d on th e force and logic of t h e i r a rg u m e n ts , and on th e effec t iveness of th e i r delivery. T h e ju d g e s m a d e aw ard s on a sca le : s e v e n — -superior, six— excel­len t , five— good, f o u r — -adequate, t h r e e — below av e ra ge , two 'I'l-

s a t i s f a c to r y , one— poor.

( ^ o a c h i s M r . B i d d l e

D re x e l ’s t e a m , coached by B iddle , m e e t s a b o u t once a week fo r r e h e a r s a l s . E a c h te am mem­b e r s tu d ie s a d eb a te m a n u a l ,

W'hich covers every aspect ol topic . S c h ed u led on the t e a m s

r o s t e r a r e d e b a t e s w i th B r o o k

College on M arch 9, a n d the P o in t e l im in a t io n tournameU 'St. J o s e p h ’s College on M a r c h ''»■

In the la t te r tournam ent, Drexel debaters, arguing afllrniative and negative in itli'M'- na te rounds, will compete abou t 2f) o ther colleges. team s will be picked to go to N' Poin t for the nat ional finals.

Campus Commentary

'Let Us Move Forward . .Bernard M. Gitlolnum

Bernard (iittelnmn

9fiirJ<?nfl lni/->n Nominations OpcHS i ^ v U v J ^ r i v v ^ r i l v y r i N om ina t ions oponod today for

Offers BridgeD u r in g th e fa l l t e rm , th is co lum n p le aded w ith the s tu d en t body

to r e je c t th e p ro p o sa l fo r a new s tu d e n t so v e rn m e n t . This plea was p r im a r i l y b ased on th e belief t h a t all of D rex e l’s S tuden ts would not receive fa i r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n — m any g roups w ere ignored. The proposal , p r e s e n te d in th e T R IA N G L E , was a imed to benefit only the ac t ive s tu d e n ts , a c c o rd in g to th e f r a m e r s of th e idea.

T h e co n c lu d in g a r t ic le p e r t a in in g to s t u d e n t govern m en ts promised th e p r e s e n ta t io n of an a l t e rn a t e proposal. W i th o u t the ass is tance and g u id a n ce of Mrs. Young, Dean of W om en, who ga th e re d the necessary in fo rm a t io n a b o u t th i s topic from o th e r schools s im i la r to Drexel iii size an d in o p e ra t io n , th is co lumn would no t be p repa red to s ta te its case for a “ n e w ’’ s t u d e n t governm en t .

W e beli<>ve in change, if <he re.sult of the ehaii»e b<>neii(s th e entire j-roup. Many student leaders, ineludin}> some ineni- hers of th e present student eouneils, realize that Ihe i)roposed idea w ould not operate as sniootlily as suRfjested by its wri(<>rs. Tliesc stu d en t leaders have e.\i)res.sed id(‘as that would purify our present system . This writer eoneurs with their beli(‘fs; tlM‘refore, th e fo l low ing is su}>}><‘sted.

O ur p re s e n t sys tem , th e M en’s S tu ­d e n t Council a n d th e W o m e n ’s S tuden t G o v e rn m e n t A ssoc ia t ion , h as had success ­fu l years . L ik e an y o th e r o rgan iza t ion , the success of i ts o p e ra t io n is a t t r i b u t e d to th e e n t h u s ia s m of its officers. A weak and inefficient E x e c u t iv e Council le ads the m e m b e rs of th e g ro u p to d isplay the i r w eaknesses .

E d w a r d R. M ur row once sa id in de sc r ib in g th e office of th e Pres idency , in a n eu logy to W a r r e n G. H a rd in g , “ th is pos i t ion h ad p ro d u c e d g ia n ts o u t of big men, a n d i t h a s t a k e n li t t le men, has found th e i r w e a k n e s se s an d h as c ru m b led th e m .”

It is be l ieved t h a t a S tu d e n t -F a c u l ty C ongress would be a gu id ing a r m to a w eak s t u d e n t council . Th is adv iso ry g ro u p has been in o p e ra ­t ion a t B uckn e l l U n ive rs i ty and its o p e ra t io n lias been ex t rem ely successful .

I'his ('on.uress would be represented by the presidents of tlie fr(‘shnian, so))lu)niore, pre-junior, Junior and senior classes, i t w ouhl also iiave representation from all or};anizations or fjr<mps tliereof on eauipus (IND EPE ND E NT S AVILL NOT BE E \ ( ’I i r D E D ) , and from tiu' faculty and administration.

T his g ro u p w ou ld ac t as a S tee r ing C o m m it tee . I t could be given som e of t h e jo bs t h a t w ere sugges ted in th e a fo re m en t io n e d proposal such as h a n d l in g s tu d e n t ac t iv i ty budge ts , d isc ip l ina ry cases, and su g ­g e s t in g le g is la t io n to th e s tu d e n t council. I t s m ee t in gs would be open to all.

Such an o rg a n iz a t io n would p ro m o te move ac t iv i ty am o n g the s tu d e n ts .

feeforbeof

S tu d e n t Union will sponsor a b r idge t (n i rnam en t Tuesday , F e b ­ru a r y li), in tlie Activi ties Center . R eg is t ra t ion for th is to u r n a m e n t must be before F e b ru a r y 17, in th e S tudent Union oflice, 212.’?.

T he re will l)e an en t ran c e of $ 1.00 iier te am , o r $.,'iO ind iv idua ls ( ind iv idua ls will te am ed a rb i t r a r i l y ) . Names w inn ing tea ins will lie en g rav ed on the Drexel Hridge P laque, (’’er- ti licates will also be aw arded .

F if ty g ir ls e n te r in g Drexel next S ep te m b er will be presen t at t o ­n ig h t ’s show ing of “ Mid-S\immer X igh t ' s D re am .’’ T h e re will l>e d anc ing and r e f re sh m en ts in the d o rm i to ry living room a f t e r tlie film. “ .lane E y re . ’’ a classical film, is com ing up Sunday, F e b ru a ry 24. at 2 : 0 0 . It will also be shown in the d o rm i to ry living room.

T he week of F e b ru a r y 2i). S tu ­d en t Union is b r ing in g an Art lOxhibit to Drexel. En ti t led “ IS-IS," th i s exhibit will be held all day and all even ing in th e Activit ies (’e n t e r P.uilding.

For a

SNACK

MEAL

it's the

m m m »iLLiiCor. of Race and Spangler St.

We deliver. Call

Sdve 10% — Bu-y Meal Tickets Now

Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.Open Daily—7 A.M. to Midnite

N om ina tions opened today for can d id a te s for o f l l c e r s of the m e n ’s f r e sh m a n class. T he ollices of pres iden t , v ice- iu 'es ident, sec re ­ta ry , t r e a s u r e r and M.S.(\ r e p r e ­se n ta t iv e a re to be tilled, and nom ina t ion s will bo open unti l next Friday .

XomiTuition pet it ioii s may he

procured upon reiiuc'st from tin'

Dean of Men's ollice. To be eligible

to hold ollice. each candidat(> must

have an (n'er-all av e ra g e of 7 0 or above, not more than oiu' o u t ­

s t an d in g faihirt ' , and Ix' li sted as

a f r e sh m an as of fall te rm .

S tu d en t s may cast th e i r ba l lo ts

in the G rea t Court iipoTi p r e s e n ta ­tion of the i r f r e sh m a n class dues

card on T h ursd ay , F e ln i ia ry 21.

Resu lts will be posted on Monday,

F e b ru a r y 2,'i.

Tnl ( .\H1)S rOH THE I'EBUr.XHV 1’ B V H II RI E N . AND A N Y vSEPTEMUEB 1 KESHMEN W H i n i H .W E BEEN TAKEN IN THE liAST TWO WEEKS , \B E BE.\1>\IN THE DEAN OE LIEN'S ()1 E K E . . \M i EBESHMHN AHE B E(^riB E I) TO SHOW l .D .’s FOB ADMISSION I'O BASKl-yrBAM. (J.VMES. .\NY MIESHM.XN WHO STll.I. DOES NOT H .W E HIS I.D. r.VBD S H O ri.D BE(HSTEB WITH THE DEAN OF MEN’S OEEK’E.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eP'^'bruary 8, 19!'7 Paqt' 3

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

Scrvicc ?600 Lancaster Avenue

EV (vOg'iZ

SPANGLER PREDICTSDREXEL OVER SWARTHMORE

9 0 - 7 0

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3614 Walnut St.

W e Specialize in Pizza Pies

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EV. 2 -4 1 0 5

Open Daily

4 :3 0 P.M. - 3 :00 A.M.

WINST’OIM ,gives you the break on flavor! JTime out for flavor! —and what flavor! This filter cigarette tastes rich and full. And its pure, snowy-white filter does the job so well the flavor really comes through. Winston is the filter cigarette you enjoy—that’s why it’s America’s favorite!

S m o k e W l I i S ‘ffO N ...en joy th e snow -w hite filter In the cx)rlc-smooth tip!

R. J . R E Y N O L D S

T O B A C C O C O . ,

W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . Q

THB DREXCL TRIANGLEEtttbluhed 1926

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 - ■ ::y r :

M e m b e r

Associated Collegiate Press

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of 32ndand Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the coUe^« ' Entered as second-class matter. October 15, 1926. at the Post Office m Philadelphia. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request Ad- dre' all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

addre- the Editor. SL BSCRIPTIO.N. 1 1 ^ PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns arc not necessarily those of the In=titule or of The Triancle.

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editors

Vfti'J ..............N ■ ■

Feat • :s ■ 'A u i . F . ;• ’ ^

KEN ULSH CAROLYN DENTON

JIM PITTNERGinny Rocmhild, Bud Roemhild, Coleman Brosilow

M-.'% :I- ■; \V it=

. I . .: B. v - e r Irv .Ms k

Hf.’ P-r..!: .K i^ r. I'.t:-. ie r

■ ...............................V. .............................Di.k

' jV c r BJ ii f . . - ss .......................................................... -J « I-'' :

C'ciit .^far.a:, r ............................. D' t:A r ’t. Cre -i; M a y: : : ; - : ' ...................v V "

t t : jr:' i; M ar ia n \ \ e i t le r . J a r . i t T - e r - ;

Z i t t l e , . \ i B a r i n.

Finan>'ial Advi<‘>r . .

Editorial Adi lior . .

. . .W. N. M cM il l .o -

.P h i l ip S. Yedixsky

Two Places at One Time?There lived at one time a most unusual man by the name of Bertram Morriion

Oliver Cromwell— more commonly called B.M.O.C.— who had the extraordinary ability to be in three places at the same time— a ver\' convenient asset.

Untortun.itely no' one at Dre.xel is blessed with B.M.O.C. s amazing talent and. as tar as we can see, will not K' sc- blessed in the foreseeable future. Nonetheless, the demand of being at ses’cral places at one time still exists around our campus.

Did you ever stop to count the number of organizations we have here at Drexel? The "D " Bi.v'k will show you that there are more than sixty organized groups of varying purposes. The great majority of these meet regularly. This figure runs the gamut from fraternities and sororities, professional and honorary- groups to publications. SUB .md student governments.

Let's take a Ivok at an average active student— John. John belongs to a social fraternity, two honorary stKieties. a professional group. NISC and Triangle. Ln- fortun.itely. John discovers, after being elected to some of these organizations or joining others on his own initiative, that they meet on the same nights and at t.ne same tmies. W’hat to do?

M SC has sensed this problem and is presently in the process of setting up a master schedule for the purpose of eliminating as many conflicts as possible. This will involve, not only arranging the times for the groups to meet, but also finding available rooms fur them t< meet in. This is a big job and requires the full cooperation of all the >ir^anizations concerned in order that this schedule, when completed, operates smoothly.

Letter to the Editor

To: Editor . Drexel T riang leSuhjeot: Column. “ Let Us Move F o r w a r d ”

Susgesi th a t the afo rem en t ioned co lum n be; «a) dele ted ent ire ly , (.b) p r in ted in the W a s h in g to n ’s B ir thday issue, or ic ) revi ta l ized . As readers of good jo u rn a l i sm (i.e.. Time. Life. e tc .) . we a re cont inual ly annoyed by pointless w and er ing s in prose. T here is eno u g h of th a t kind of stuff in F a u k n e r , Tennessee W ill iams, et al, to be addi tiona lly b u rd e n e d by s imila r d ia t r ibe a p p e a r in g in a school paper.

F or the above changes, we offer to the a u t h o r ; l a ) condolences, an d ou r fondest wishes for w h a te v e r the fu tu re may hold; 'b» a loud guffaw— th e re i. no is sue tha t day, and (c i an ed i to r ia l scissors and or conscience of a p a thy to guide him.

We a re b i t t e r— we ju s t want som eth ing w o r thw hile to read.J. S. W H IT E

Weekly QuiptogramT B A D F E N R N M SA C SA T G T Z H E N , H E X Z T K X TO C SQ O R

MSJR X Z C X J A CEX JN N G , H T C F E X A X P X J D K N V D XRAX.

Last eek's Solution: Home is where you can scratch any place that itches^

^Damn Yankees^ Opens at Shubert/

Billy Eckstine Vocals at AcademyBy Janice B eym er

T ake y o u r pick— som eth ing to sa tisfy YOUR ta ste— regardless .A n o th e r in the series of jazz concerts p re se n te d a t th e A cademy of Music will

be held on Tuesday , F e b ru a ry 19. F e a tu re d will be Billy E cks t ine w ith th e “ B ird land Sta rs of ’5 7.” R ush r igh t over to your n e a re s t box ofhce!

The Viennese program which E ugene O rm andy will p resen t a t th is w e e k e n d ’s Ph i lade lph ia O rches t ra concert, fea tu res the “ R o m a n t ic ” Symphony of A nton B ru c k ­ner and the first perfo rm ance a t these concerts of a graceful li tt le bonbon— th e - Ball Scene” of Jose f H ellmesberger . The bill opens w ith Mozart ' s O ver tu re to " T h e Magic F lu t e ” and will conclude with two of S t r a u s s ’ mos t fam ous w altzes— "W in e , W om en, and Song” and "Voices of Spring .”

Bobby Cla rk an d Sherry O'Neil a re co -s ta r r ing in the sm ash hit mus ica l comedy. “ Damn Y ankees ." beginning Monday evening, F e b r u a r y IS . at th e Shuber t . Three weeks only. Mail o rde rs now!

Cesare Siepi is playing th e ti t le role in “ Don G iovann i” a t the W or ld W ednesday . The film is a rep roduc t ion of Mozart 's opera as it was staged at the Salz burg FestivaVThe opera is based on a l i te ra ry classic th a t d a te s back to the Middle Ages__th e s toryof th e le g en d a ry Spanish lover. Don Giovanni i Don J u a n ) , a ga l lan t l ib e r t ine whose b la sphem ous conduc t deserves th e d ram a t ic p u n is h m e n t he receives. " T h u s do the wicked find th e i r e n d ! "

Charlotte Mclnnis Hailed by Campus,

ans or Career In Fashion Fileby D enn is K err

Meet C h a r l o t t e M c l n n i s ! C e r t a i n l y n oin t roduc t ion is necessary. e ’ve knownChar lo t te and seen he r in ac t ion eve s inre her t r a n s f e r to Drexel from Im- m acu la ta College th ree years ago. Since her arr iva l . C har lo t te has d is t r ib u ted her talent. ' am ong n u m e r ­ous ac t iv i ties t h r o u g h ­out the school. She has been an asse t to each.

E x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r w i s e .

C harlo t te is now in 'h e l imel igh t as p res i ­dent of Rouge and Robe which will p re ­sent th r ee s tu d e n t di­rected one ac t plays,F e b ru a ry 15. She is also ch a p te r p res iden t of Alpha Sigma Alpha Soror i 'v . and holds m e m bersh ip in New­man Club. H ome Eco- n 0 m i c s Association ,Gamma Sigma Sigma, and Pan Hellenic C oun­cil. Because of her excellent qua l i t ies of leadersh ip s h e w a s elected to W h o ’s W ho in American Colleges and Universit ies.

m os t in col lege. W h e n she caii.e Drexel, sh e ex p la in ed , she had no fi dence or se l f -a s su ra n ce . Two months af't h e r in i t i a t i o n in to D re x e l ’s chapter a t t e n t e d t h e i r n a t i o n a l convention with

h e r s is ters . Th< con v en t ion displaverl to h e r in it.s own wavw h a t h e r s o r o r i t y cou ld offer her and how she could respond She g rew with the or- p n i z a t i o n until now in h e r la s t year Char­lo t te becam e not onlv a l e a d e r within her so r o r i t y bu t outside too. She also values th e f r ien d sh ip s she has m a de .

C h a r lo t t e has also excel led scholastically E v id e n ce of this are h e r posi t ions in Alpha P s i Omega, Omicron Xu, an d Key and Tri­a n g le , In h e r little bit of s p a re t im e Charlotte en jo y s th e theater or sew in g and drawing in co nn ec t io n with her m a jo r , fashion design,

A f te r g r a d u a t i o n C h a r l o t t e hopes to go in to e i t h e r t h e a d v e r t i s in g field or fashion c o o rd in a t in g . B u t w o rk in g i s n ’t her only des i re ; J u s t as i m p o r t a n t is th e hope that sh e som e day m a y t r a v e l . Success to you,

Grew AVith Organization

Charlo t te chose he r soror i ty as th e organiza t ion which has offered h e r th e

F i x b y T h o m a s

Charlotte Mclnnis

Survey Results Show Drexel Men Approve Cooperative System

by R. W . Craig

The opin ions presen ted below r e p r e s e n t t h e r e s u l t s of a su r v e y of engineering co-op s tudents . This g roup of ju n io r a n d sen io r ch e m ic a l e n g in e e r in g co-ops were asked to give th e i r opinion on var ious a spec ts of t h e i r co-op jo b s an d companies via a th r ee page q ues t ionna i re sen t ou t la s t t e rm . A m o re c o m p le te r e p o r t will sliortly be on file in the co-op office and ana lyzes th e r e s p o n se s in m u c h m o r e detail. How­ever. the su m m a ry presen ted below sho u ld be of i n t e r e s t to a n y one who has had co-op experience, and has been of con s id e rab le i n t e r e s t to t h e w r i t e r as results of the survey w ere compiled.

F i r s t of all, most of th e eng ineers r e s p o n d in g to t h e su r v e j ’ feel t h a t the co-op p rogram is definitely w orth the ex t ra y e a r in school . In fac t , 609o say definitely, a n o th e r 20^7 say perhaps , and only 209c say no. In c o n s id e ra t io n of a l l th e problems in co-op p lacement, and th e expected p e rc e n ta g e of m e n w h o w o u ld say they wish the j had n ever come to Drexel, th is r e s u l t sh o w s a f e e l in g of so m e achievement on the pa r t of the s tud en t and much success on t h e p a r t of t h e co-op department . In response to the quest ion “ H as experience in y o u r co-op job m a d e su b se q u e n t subjects at Drexel m ore in te res t ing or m ore m e a n i n g f u l ? ” , ove r 40% sa id “ yes, in many ins tances, and the res t said “ yes. in a few in s ta n c e s . ” T h e in t e r e s t i n g poin t is that no m an respond ing sa id no to th i s ques t ion . A p p a re n t lv , t h e t ie - in w ith subject m a t te r at school is at le as t p resen t , an d fo r a la rg e p o r t io n of t h e m e n the tie-in is quite st rong.

Not Enougli R esponsib ility

A rat lie i in te res t in g and gen era l c r i t ic ism w as re v e a le d in t h a t roughly half

of the men le sp on d ing said t h a t th ey w'ere no t g iven as m u c h respons ib i l iy as they

could handle. hen asked to sugges t m e a s u re s to r e c t i fy th i s s i tu a t io n , they were

all iead> ^^ith an answer. Most of th e re spo n ses sh o w e d th e c o m m o n t r e n d of “more

in dependen t ^^olk, less clerical w ork , less shif ting off by th e e n g in e e r s of routine

and m ono tonous \so ik onto the co-op, a n d m o re c a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n to th e co-op by the

company. Most of the sugges t ions show' som e t h o u g h t a n d h a v e som e merit, and

many com panies a re looking care fu l ly a t th e i r co-op s y s t e m s to see if th e y can more

eng ineer ing po ten t ia l . Some of t h e s u g g e s t io n s show'ed an extra- 01 inar> am o u n t of insight . One, fo r in s tan ce , s u g g e s te d t h a t h i s w ay of increasing

co-op responsib i li ty and the re fore , im pro v in g th e sy s tem , w o u ld be to fire all the pe im a n en t ly employed engineers!

- ,r ' sect ion on specific experience, s ev e ra l s t r o n g t r e n d s see m evident. 60 toc t e CO ops le spond ing said they fe l t th e y rece ived good exper ience ia P’’°'

uct ion an d research , most ind ica ted only fa i r to p o o r e x p e r ien c e in o r exposure to

Tint-Tlr phases of in du s t ry such as i n d u s t r i a l r e l a t i o n s , pu rchas ing , trans-

knnw iln^ ' a su rp r i s in g ly la rg e n u m b e r ( 8 0 % ) indicated little

product ion T economic co n s id e ra t io n s . T h e a b u n d a n c e of experience in

p h a se ' of i'nrt expected a n d so m ig h t th e v e ry l im i te d exposure to othei

" n m a t i v r w i th m o r e th a n ordinaryn ee r in s l im i ted ex p o su re to econom ic c o n s id e ra t io n s in eiigi-

quest ion “ will s tu d e n t ou t look . H e re a t school w e le a rn to ask the

It w o i^ t^ch «nd no t “ will it be eco n o m ic a l ly feas ib le to make

resea rch ) and u sua l ly i n d u s t r y ’s a p p ro a c h (except in P"’®

and its p r a a t r ^

outlook and survey re s u l t s seem to in d i c a t e a su rp r i s in g ly

T o p f Most o f th e CO " Of t h e g r e a t e r portion ot

of th e i r fu tu r e profe^ • ' “ ^1 th e im p re s s io n of b e ing q u i te consciousthem th is ca 1 I t T ' " «nd s eem ed s o m e w h a t im p a t i e n t to assume

w o u ld n ’t t r ad e his ind*^ needed, b u t in g e n e ra l t h e D rexe l engineering co-oPt i a d e h i . in d us t r ia l experience for s tu d y a m o n g t h e ivy. . . . Amen.

• ■ C^ourt ^edtet ' 'Time is fleeting, the Term’s half through The Jester’s chances to cut up are few.As this issue you do read,Try to guess whose words you heed.

G bM M trX ITY 1'RO.JECT O F T H E W E E K

C o n g ra t u la t io n s a re in o rd e r fo r P A T H E Y E N and W A R R E N GUY on t h e i r r e c e n t p inn ing . (C h ap e ro n e d by ROSEMARY and CARL “ da te b u r e a u ” C O U R T N E Y .)

O ur p ra i s e s to JA N B E Y M E R fo r “ T a lk in g ” he r way o u t of being m e n t io n e d in la s t w e e k ’s C.J., bu t she w o n ’t do it th is Aveek, will she, k e n ? So JA N , as we w ere al)out to say la s t week, “ The ro u g h e r the y t r e a t you, t h e h a r d e r you fa l l .”

I t w’as v e ry t h o u g h t f u l fo r one F R A T E R N IT Y ’S house f r e sh m en to a t t e m p t to liven up a n o th e r F R A T E R N IT Y ’S pa r ty w i th th e T R I SIGS. . . . W h i le on f r a te rn i ty funct ions , w’e apologize fo r th e m isp r in t a b o u t ey e d ro p p e r s . W e aUvays knew' it w’as th imbles.

H E L P F U L H IN T O F T H E W E E K

F o r a n y da te le s s men, the C.J. can reco m m en d some of those F ebrua ry F r e s h m a n women, par t icu la r ly a cute Penn State t r an s fe r n a m e d SUE.

K in g A r t h u r ’s R o u n d T able h a d n o th in g on the one recen t ly o rg an ized a t t h e In s t i t u te . W e h e a r th e c h a r t e r m e m b e rs a re : pages— SONNY" H O F M A N N an d L A R R Y H U ^ m S ; h e ro — DON SH ICK ; he ro in e — F A Y E ( f r e e L a n c e lo t ) M O W R EY .

Too b a d t h a t al l w ho d id n ’t go to W i n te r W e ek en d missed a very u n iq u e d isp la y in a c e r ta in w indow in M A R S H A L L ’S C R E E K . . . , M A R G IE M cG E E H A N has decided t h a t the Pi K ap H ouse is th e place to be. A f te r la s t w eek en d , d o n ’t expect the Sou th to ri se again .

** H a s a n y o n e no ticed JO -R E DAVIDSON’.s h a re m ? . . . W h o will be t h e b a n d a t th e Spr ing P ro m ? W e hope it i sn ’t t h a t band f rom S h erw oo d F o re s t . . . . Did you get y o u rs ye t? . . . W h a t d e l a p d T E D D I M A R B E R (» E R fro m re tu r n i n g la s t S u n day evening? . . . Is it t r u e t h a t J E A N K O C H L E R is r u n n in g for T E K E sw^eetheart?

L a s t w^eekend was a cruc ia l one fo r H A R R Y T E M P E S T . H e ’s w eak f ro m th e W E E K S E S . . . . W e h e a r D IC K (iE ISE LM A N d o esn ’t have to spend h is ow n m oney to call his date . S he ’s doing al l th e cal ling.

. J O E “ M a r lo n B r a n d o ” D E L V E C H IO h as ta k e n to do ing im p e r ­so n a t io n s— say th e re SW ISH . . . . ROIi “ S u p e r m a n ” HADD()N w ound up on th e w ro n g end of a snow ball recen t ly . Y o u ’ll th in k twice before you pick a n y m o re fights, ROli. . . . Not to ru b it in, IRV MACK, b u t we a lw ay s knew' you w e r e n ’t in th e swim.

See you n e x t w eek w ith the la t e s t r e p o r t s f rom F r a t e r n i ty Open

H ou se h a p p en in g s .

Ser ious ly , we u rge you to save y o u r m oney and y o u r ap p e t i t e s fo r th e C a m p u s C hest B ake Sale to be he ld in th e C our t on F e b r u a r y 14, a T h u r s d a y . All monies w'ill go to H u n g a r i a n Relief.

COME TO DREXEl’S CAFETERIA AND ENIOY ALL HOME-MADE FOOD

F O U N T A I N BAR . . .

C A F E T E R IA L U N C H E O N

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11:00 A .M .— 2:00 P.M.

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BE SURE TO GET YOURS BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

MTB

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eFebruary 8, 1957 Page 5

LAMBDA C H I A LPH AT he L am b d a C h i ’s recen t ly

p layed hosts to the A lpha Sigs a t a so ro r i ty - f r a te rn i ty pa r ty . The tu r n o u t w as te rri fic as everyone cam e ou t to welcome th e new' A lpha pledges.

The f r a te rn i ty an d th e i r da tes have been p lay ing with time. They h ad an In d ia n n ig h t w hen they al l w en t Apache. E v ery on e was p a in ted up in t r ib a l dress , even th e dog, TalTy.

F r id a y last , th e L a m b d a C h i’s m erged aga in with th e T r i Sigs in w h a t they bel ieve was a rea l blast .

T he b ro th e r s wish to welcome th e i r th r e e new an o n y m o u s m e m ­bers , Russ Clinch, W a l t Hemish an d Tom K troom .

T H E T A CHIT he T h e ta Chi l)asketl)all team

is ro l l ing up a n o t h e r im press ive reco rd in I-F- com pet i t ion . They re m a in u n d e fea te d a f t e r th e i r r e c e n t m a tc h with th e Pi Kaps.

Most im p o r t a n t fo r every OX m an d u r in g th e w in te r socia l sea ­son is th e i r a n n u a l “ Bowery B ra w l .” D u r in g th e hect ic n ig h t of F e b r u a r y 16, fond m e m o r ie s of “ P r o h ib i t io n ” a nd the “ Gay N ine ­t i e s ” w'ill r e tu rn .

Also in th e fu t u r e is th e i r “ E sq u i re T e a ,” an an n im l even t fo r ru sh ees and Drexel gir ls . Held on F e l) rua ry 17, th i s c l im axes T h e ta C h i’s ru s h in g season.

D ELTA KAIM'A R H OThe r e t u r n e n g a g e m e n t of th e

in im i tab le Skee ts M arsh an d com ­pany is expected to m a k e th is open house the m o s t successful ev e r held.

by Sluiroii R annoy

Delta K ap pa Uho would also like to ta k e th is o p p o r tu n i ty to th a n k all s t u d e n t s an d p a ren t s who a t t e n d e d th e P a re n t s T ea last Sunday . T h e i r p resence and in ­te re s t w ere g re a t ly apprec ia ted .

T A l ’ KAI*PA EPSILONPeople w ere observed hang in g

from the d us ty r a f t e r s an d coming ou t of th e l im es tone walls S a tu r ­day last at the ( ' a b a re t par ty . The house frosh rea l ly did th in g s up r igh t , even th e “ iTicotnplt' te” can ­can d an ce rs w ere provoking.

'I’he iden t i ty of th e Dixieland group schedu led for tom orrow n ig h t ' s Open H ouse is still a secret. P e rh a p s i t ’s I. W. l la r i te r and his D ru nk e n Five.

In only eiglit days, tlie (?reat C our t will tu r n in to a sea of ever- g re en e ry to pu t everyone in to the nuiod fo r the S n o ’ Shuff le . Tickets a re avai la l)le on th e black m ark e t , o r f rom any Teke.

P I KAPI*A P H ID u r in g th e las t few montli s, tiie

Pi K aps have had severa l a f te r - d in n e r speakers . T hey have found th a t it is ex t rem ely lieneticial to have m e m b ers of th e facu l ty come and discuss witli the i) ro thers m a t ­te rs of com m on in te res t . Last W'eek Coach Kpstein was the guest , and th i s week Dr. R hoades gave th e in i t i a te s an idea on tlie World

Situat ion .H um or has it t h a t the Pi Kaps

a re havitig a t ru ly rea l is t ic calypso pa r ty in th e nea r fu tu re . It seems the en te r ta in tu en t is be ing p ro ­vided by a calypso combo and p ro ­fessional dance rs Imjm rted di­rec t ly from Drexel’s (5reat Court .

DEI/I 'A ZETAOnce again , a Delt is a im ing

for a top spot ; Pan Hel Queen, (’onnie Madl is a co n te s ta n t for (jueen of the Spo r tsm an Show.

Tlie Delta Z’s are p roud and happy to welcome the i r 18 new pledges and they hope th e gir ls enjoy long and en joyab le ca ree rs as Delta Z e ta ’s.

F o u r Delta Zeta pledges have secured otlices of the F re s h m a n (Mass. T h e i r p roud s is te rs wish them much luck and success.

PHI M U

The s i s te rs of Phi Mu wish to welcon\e the i r new pledges, .1. A nderson , S. Dallmeyer, 11. F e l ­lows, 1). I’e t t ic rew , S. Holmes, S. Keen, B. Hood and (!. I lossi te r in to th e i r s is terhood .

So fa r the b aske tba l l season is p rov ing to be successful and they hope to keep up the good w ork.

Fr iday , I<\'l)ruary 22, th e Plii M u ’s have a par ty with th e Pi Kaps. lOveryone is looking for ­w ard to a womle rfu l evening.

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaa<-- 6 Februo'ry 8 i r / '

Sgt. Prcston*s Sled Dog Goes To Dance

Ivy Style Fashions Slowly Gaining Prestige at DIT

I loped flown tlie hiill tow ard tlie court , My hea r t was poun d in g in iny fa rs . I was on niy way to meet niy girl, Avie. As I fell to the foot of the s ta ir s . I saw Alvie s t and ing the re with a grin on her left face (h e r right face is a lways f rowning .) “ liello. .fiidley." she n iu rnn ired th rough the .lello she was ea t ing for lunch. Avie a lways converses intell igent ly . I said. “ Avie, how would you like to go to the dance in the cour t with me on S a tu r d a y ? ” “ Sotinds sw ish , ’’ she replied. The S’s were too much for Avie’s pla te and he r te e th fell ou t onto the floor. As she bent over to pick them up, a s t ran d of h e r h a i r fell over her eyes and on to the floor beside he r tee th . I could see th a t she was e m b a r ­rassed , so I suggested th a t we sit down on the court s ta irs , and Avie s a t— on both s ta irs . If t h e r e ’s one th ing that no one can say abou t Avie i t ’s t h a t she is small .

On S a tu rd ay night , when I went

by Jerk and Saliva

to pick up Avie, she invited me to come in and m e e ‘ her j)arents. Im agine my surj>riso as I was in ­troduced to Mae West and Gar- gan tua . As we left. Avie’s fa th e r pulled the door off th e h inges and gave it to Avie tn w ear as a co r ­sage. After she p inned it on. Avie wrapped me over he r a rm like a muff, and we went to the dance.

I could see th a t Avie w a sn ’t in a very good mood because when I suggested t h a t maybe I s h o u l d n ’t dance with my club foot, she went mad. brf)ke my leg, and th rew it ou t the window. I ju s t laughed. I knew t h a t he r te e th had fal len ou t again and I was busi ly pu lv e r ­izing them with my good foot.

A vie i.s EconomicalAt last we a r r ived a t Drexel,

and Avie put the ca r in he r pocket r a th e r th an pay to p a rk it in the lot. Avie is very economical . As we sai led t h r o u g h the door, Alvie shook me unti l my glass eye fell ou t and handed it to th e man who was takinsr t ickets .

by Dick filei.sclniaii

Uy the t ime we pu>hed our way to the court , everyone was lea\- ing. Avie had cleared the way with he r hobnailed boots. I snatched her coat and dragged it to one side while she s ta r ted to rock and roll with Winged Vic­tory. When I re tu rned , she had tra inpled 20 people and stood the re g r inn in g toothlessly. “ Jud- ley. y o u ’re a d u d ,” she shouted in my ear.

Tool' .\iitliony .1.Three hours la te r I di’agged

myself back from Th ir t ie th Stree t s ta t ion , nu rs in g my sha t te red e a r ­drum . I found Avie blocking traf - lic on M arke t Street where she was s i t t ing and sulking. ‘‘L e t ’s go hom e ,” I said, “ .ludley, y o u ’re a d u d ,” she replied as she st roked the forehead of A nthony .1. Drexel, whom she carr ied under her arm.

I decided tha t th is was not the right t ime to i:ive her my Dambda Phi Letcha Pin. I left her there and got the el iiome to Hyberry.

p^ashion is not a d o g m a t ic science bu t probably an express ion of oi)inions. It is def in i te ly a m a t te r for de l ibera te d iscuss ion. This ar t ic le will deal specif ically with the quest ion of th e day, “ W ill Drexel ever become Iv y ? ”

The ‘‘boola boola i n d i v i d u a r ’ a t D.I.T. is very much in th e m i n o r ­ity. When the Ivy s ty le b ecam e popula r a long the eas t coas t , t h e Dragons were ou t to lunch . In those ear ly days, if a \ a l e m a n

to have walked th ro u g l i th e cour t, he would have been the topic of discussion fo r q u i t e som e

time.No Ijonscr a Fad

Slowly bu t surely, w h e th e r you like it or not, t h a t Ivy look is c rash ing the sound b a r r i e r a t Drexel. It was the o p in ion of many at first th a t th i s n ew s ty le was simply a fad. b u t noAV t h a t could no longer be th e o p in ion of anyone who has looked ov e r th e fashion predictions for 1957.

Does Du Pont have summer jobs for students?

Walter A. P a u lso n , honor student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and member of the honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, expects to receive his B.S. in Chemical Engineering in June 195?! He is interested in the professional advantages that a student may derive from technical experience obtained during summer work.

Bob C arte r answers

Robert G. Carter received his M.S. in industrial engineering from Ohio State in 1951 and joined Du Pont soon afterward. After varied plant experience, he recently undertook an inter­esting new assignment in the Polychemicals Department at Du Font’s Sabine River Works, Orange, Texas. The major func­tion of his current work is to coordinate cost information as an aid in maintaining cost control.

YOU bet we do, Walt! They’re part of a regular Tech­nical Training Program which Du Pont has had for

years.

Ordinarily we try to assign summer employees to work which ties in with their fields of training in college and with their long-range interests. Informal or formal instruc­tion on Company matters is usually provided.

We’re definitely in favor of these summer contacts, for they provide students with practical technical experience and make them more valuable to industry when they graduate. And it gives us a chance to become better acquainted, too, with some of the men we’ll be consider­ing for permanent employment, later. I t ’s a program of mutual benefit.

In addition to the Formal Technical Training Program we frequently have a number of vacation replacement jobs and other temporary positions which are available to college students.

Last summer we hired a total of 720 students from 171 different colleges and universities. Most of these were juniors, or were graduate students about one year away from permanent employment.

^ Y o u can see our program is a fairly substantial one.

“^ ^ ‘ l anical Engineering at Du Pont” available on loan for showing before student grouns

Tot m llT W ilm ini

All t r e n d s u su a l ly go , ,

e x t r e m e to th e other, f

b ro a d e s t sh o u ld e r s , clothi-

to t h e n a r r o w e s t of p., „do-Iv! L eagu e . T h e 195 7

sh o w s c lo th in g and odd lackeu

will h e a d in to a realist i,

p r e t a t i o n of th e n a tu ra l . This still leaves it def in i te ly Ivy.

IVY picture portrait* ■ ■ of an up-to-date Drexel Engi­neering student.

T h e l e i su re ly dressed Ivy stu­d e n t a t D rexe l may be seen w e a r in g a s t r ipe d , huttoned- d o w n -c o l la r s h i r t ; trim slack? (b u c k le in th e back, naturally): a n d s a d d le shoes or cordovaiip. T h is i n d iv id u a l is no longer quite so u n u s u a l in t h e court. The s h i r t s h a v e Avell established them­se lves ; t h e s l im slacks are doing m o d e r a t e l y w'ell; bu t the saddle? h av e a lo n g b a t t l e ahead.

Stripes PopularA lo n g th e sp o r t jacke t line, the

m o r e o r less conservative strii)e s eem s to be th e th in g of the day. T h e lo u d s t r ip e (w'hich looked like it w o u ld glow' in the dark) was j u s t too e x t rem e . The jacket is t h r e e - b u t to n e d w i th flaps on the s ide pocke ts . T h e patch pooket, w h ic h w as so p o p u la r a few years ago, is now' out. N a tu ra l shoulders ge t t h e i r bes t expression. Kvery- t h i n g a c c e n t s s l imness .

Give th e s ty le a try and you m a y be a m a z e d to find out you a c tu a l ly l i k e it.

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Ferocious Fred U

Drexel Grunt and Groanersm e r L e a d s Irv Mack Predicts . . .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eFobiuaiy 8, 195" Paq.' 7

by Irvin liarrasli

Nine y e a r s ago. at Upper I)arl)v H igh School , a w re s t l in g coach was s e a r c h in g fo r a m an to fill a vacancy in th e heavyw eig l i t class. T h a t p rob lem was soon solved fo r th e coach re c ru i t e d from th e hal ls a r a t h e r h e f ty - lo o k ing f re sh m an . T h u s th e c a r e e r of F re d Ulmer, a w r e s t l e r and footbal l s t a r a t U pper Darl jy an d an o u ts t a n d in g a t h le t e a t Drexel . was In i t ia ted .

.Ml Around Athleto

W i th F’red ' s ab i l i ty and will su p p le m e n te d J)y th e coach ing of his i n s t ru c to r . U lm er even tu a l ly becam e a top mat man. As a ju n io r an d a sen io r , he won the ti t les of th e S u b u r b a n P h i l ad e lp h ia and D is t r ic t One w res t l in g cham p. In 1950, U lm e r also m a de th e s ta te finals in th e he av y w e ig h t b racke t . As a m e m b e r of th e Darl)y .Junior V ars i ty p ig s k in n e r s fo r one season an d th e v a r s i ty fo r two cam paigns , h e w as a l in em an . His w re s t l in g la u re l s w ere au g m e n te d when in h is final yea r , he was chosen as g u a rd on th e All-Sul)ur])an foo t ­bal l t e am . F re d won a th i rd v a r s i ty l e t t e r t h a t yea r l)y sho t p u t t i n g on th e t r a c k team fo r a second time.

H e m a t I ' i cu la ted to Drexel with a s c h o la r sh ip in his pocket . But soon Uncle Sam kn o ck ed on the door of th e U lm e r res idence . F ro m D ecem b er of '52 to A ugus t '54. F r e d jo u r n e y e d in the Cai'il)bean an d in E u ro p e on a navy a i rc ra f t ca r r ie r .

rn(l«-feat<‘<l in Class

W h e n his del )ut v/as m ade in th e “ g r u n t an d g ro an g a m e ” at Drexel in 1!)52, F i’ed w re s t led in th e 177 p o u n d class. Me lost the m a tc h a n d decided to m ig ra te to th e u n l im i te d w e ig h t division.

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This was a good move for since th a t first defeat . F red h a sn ' t lost ii matcli, Ilis consecut ive win s t re ak lias claimed 1 .“) t)pi)onents. In 1H5.T. F red was dec la red .Middle A tlan t ic League . \ . \U w res t l ing cham pion in a bout at West (’hes- te r. In the first contest of th is season. Ulniei- lielped tlie Dragon grap])lers to edge hy p in ­n ing his man whf'u the jiressure was on.

Tlie w r i t e r s of the (’our t .lester a re Ray ( ' ra ig and Sm> Sheffer. , .inne r of the (Mty Hasketbal l Playoffs will lio TfMniile,

Hold i iu le r la horso i will win the rich $ 100,0 (Mi F lam ingo stake's at H ia leah P ark oti .March 2, l!»r)7. So t a k e a tip and s tar t saving your money to put your l>ets in now. . . .

Tomorrt>w will l>e S a tu rd ay and the day a f t e r tha t will ho Sunday. . . .

\ \ ( ' a t h e r to recas t : Siu)W fol lowed l>y chiUlren on sleds. . .'Pheta ( ’iii will l)o IF P ask e tb a l l cham ps.

Fred Ulmer

This 2o,") pound Drexeli te re s id ­ing in Upper Dai'hy has one iiobl)y — sports . .At tlie i^resent he is in indus t ry , l)ut wlien he is in school , he is fu r t i ie r ]>reparing for a c a re e r of a sa lesm an by l)eing en ­rol led in business a d m in is t ra t io n .

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaqQ 8 February 8, 1957

Lambda Chi, A p p eTheta Chi, DKR W in

One of the most im p o r tan t gam es of the ir season tof>k place last week, and th a t was the contest between Siema Alpha Mu and l iam hda (-hi Alpha. T h is K*'>me aln \ost surely decided who would gain second place in th e i r le ague since both te am s had lost only to T h e ta Chi. who up to the t im e was u ndefeated .

L ambda Chi won the gam e r>4 to 51, but it was not as close as the score would indicate. L am bda Chi jum ped off to a 17 to 0 lead a t the outset and then coasted throuKhout the remainder of the game. Carl Forbes ne t ted 14 points for the victors, fol lowed closely by Smokey Stover and Don K lopps with 12 poin ts apiece. F o r the Sammies. Mel Sharp led the way with 22 points while Don Voiing bagged 11. Two foul sho ts by Dave Smith in the las t m inu te of play iced the gam e for L am b da Chi.

DKR Scores

A rapidly im proving Delta K a p p a lUio squad took the m e a s ­u re of Tau Epsilon Phi by the score 79 to o2. The Delta K aps successful ly employed fas t b r e a k ­ing tactics due to th e fact t h a t they contro lled th e backboards . F o r Delta K appa Rho. George B unn and Don TIanson collected 21 and 29 poin ts respectively while Ed Moore was th e ma in fac­to r in the i r r e1)ounding s t re n g th .

A no ther lopsided gam e took

place between Alpha Pi L am bda and Delta Sigma Phi w ith the

Apple P i ’s t rom ping th e i r oppon ­ents , o5 to 34. Jack G ra d y ’s 19 an d Dom S car te l l i ’s 11 poin ts

ena1)led Apple Pi to ju m p ahead

and m a in ta in th e i r lead t h r o u g h ­

ou t the game. Apple Pi had the

del ta Sigs by 20 to 1 at the end

of the first qua r te r .

Theta Chi Beats Pi Kaps

T he ta Chi had too m any guns

for Pi K appa Phi on T uesday

n igh t as they w'on by a score of

60 to 5 2. Vic Urbon of the Pi

K aps was the g am e ’s h igh scorer

with 18 poin ts bu t T h e ta Chi p ro ­

duced a b e t te r team effort to offset

I ' rbo n 's hot hand . Foi the Oxmen,

Vince Vidas had 14 points while

Ev (Jest was close behind with 10.

( 'oach (Jeorge McGorn .an was able

to clear his bench d u r in g the

.second ha lf as th e re su l t of a 25

jioint lead t h a t T h e ta Chi held.

Wrestlers Brag

O f Great Teamby R ic l ia rd Medoff

T h ings a re look ing well for Drexel's w re s t l in g team . This year. Coach Dick Di Batis ta can boast of a squad of over 30 men. Of course i t ’s t r u e t h a t most of these men a re new com ers and f re shm an to w res t l ing , bu t th is could be the em bryo of a fu tu re team of w orld-bea te rs .

PYe.shnian Shine

Boys like Bob Swiaka. H a rry Brown, Mike Mart ino , Charles Gelletly, Dick H e rg e r t , Lloyd Martin . .John P o tasch n ik , F red Schlegel, and Dick Medoff are c ons tan t ly k e ep in g th e res t of the va rs i ty fighting fo r th e i r posi tions. But th e boys who deserve mos t of the lau re ls a re th e f r e shm en , who fa i th fu l ly p rac t ice day a f te r day, and yet a re ine lig ib le fo r most of the matches. Even m a n a g e r K ei th

Lyle has been g e t t in g in to the act

la tely. R u m o r has it t h a t F red

Ulmer has been t a k in g the b ru n t

of K e i th ’s ons laugh ts .F o r the first t im e in quite

awhile DIT can field a comple te

f r e sh m an team . This team may

w res t le some non- league matches.

H ead ing th e list of excel lent

w res t le rs is George Kelly, who

also played f r e s h m a n football .

Along w ith George, th e re is Bill

Cook, Jo h n DeVecchis , E d Lincoln,

Pau l Pan te l is , Tom P u g h , F re d

Reynoals , E a r l Saunders , Bob

Schoenberger , Bob Whiss , and Bill

Smeader.

D / 7»5 C a g o r s Annihiiate D e l a w a r e Rivals, 8 7 - 6 0

* b y Ken W ilson

In a su rp r ise rout las t W ednes­day n ight , the Dragon Courtmen lam bas ted th e Blue Hens of Dela ware. 8 7-60 a t Sayre Ju n io r High School. This vic tory left no doubt in the minds of the spectato rs as to th e D rag o n ’s supremacy over the Blue Hens.

The ha lf time score was with th e Dragons holding the upper hand. But the hoopsters b roke loose in the second half and scored a whooping 50 points. In th e las t half, the co u r tm e n ’s fast b rea k in g enabled them to roll up the score and thereby speed up

th e game.The D ragons had six men who

scored n ine or more points which ind ica tes a s t rong team. Buckle> was high with 16. ith four m in u te s left to play in the game, “ S lick” Moran came off the bench to score 13 points, 10 of them consecut ively .

H igh scorer for Delaware was C raw ford who ta ll ied 22 points. 20 of them in the second half.

Overcome Lebanon ValleyE d Moran and Charlie Morrow

led Drexel to a spiri ted second half ra l ly to overcome Lebanon Valley College 7 7-74.

Drexel had g rea t difficulty in f inding the m ark in the in i tial s tages of the contest as they t r a i l e d 3 0-18 midway in the sec­ond qu a r te r . Short ly before the second half whist le, Charl ie Mor­row began to find the range as th e D ragons narrowed the score d if ferentia l to 36-29 a t half time.

Drexel real ized the sh o r tcom ­ings of th e i r man to man defense

Pi.v h- Brr.ur

n J Alan Weinberg fights furiously to steal the ball from one of theKUQQCQ Lebanon Valley hoopsters. The Dragons, who played great "heads-up ball,” went on to win, 77-74. Tomorrow it’s Swarthmore at home.

Drexel G. F. T. Delaware G. F. T.

Moran 5 3 13 Smith 5 4 14Cohen 1 0 2 fV icks 2 0 4Seher 4 6 14 Sc hi Ur a 1 0 2A. Weinberg 2 1 5 Crawford 9 4 22

Morrow 4 5 13 Mahla 2 2 6Kleppinger 4 5 13 McKelvey 2 2 6Humes 2 5 9 Mosher 1 4 6Buckley 5 6 16Butler 1 0 2

— — — — — —

Total 28 31 87 Total 22 14 60

by Xorm Beim

W ednesday n ight is the big one. I t seems t h a t D rex e l’s r o u g h e s t en c ou n te r of every basketbal l season is the league gam e w i th P.M.C. on th e Cadets ' court . This service te am is ahvays to ugh , b u t in i t s own confines, th e y ’re murder .

F o r those un fam il ia r w ith the “ l i tt ie le ague spec ia l ,” i t ’s oddly shaped and great ly advantageous to the home forces. T h e b a lcony a t one end appears head high a t first glance, but, a f t e r a p p ra i s a l yo u can see it would take a t least a ra ised a rm of W il t the Sti lt to to uc h b o t to m .

Tlie local clientele are almost as great a m enace as their popular hardies, for they are unmerciful in their “m oiithing- oft.” These guys just never quit; perhaps their m ost enjoy , able courses are Hustle, 1 and 2, and W ise Guy, 3. They h ave learned their lessons well , and if military matters are received in like manner, the country will be in a litt le better shape come war time.

-\()SE DROPS

Ron Kleppinger cer ta in ly seems like an ou tcas t d u r in g th e gam e.

He hust les the same, however, shot or no shot. . . . P.M.C, w’ill ce r ta in ly be a f te r this one, hav ing dropped consecutive c o n te s t s w i th Dragon football, swimming, wrest ling , and b ask e tb a l l te am s. A w in fo r the Cheste r ites would give them a fa i r shot a t th e ti tle .

This year, for the first time, Drexel’s ful l w re s t l in g t e a m w’ill be r ep resen ted a t the M.A.C. championships, March 1 an d 2. . . . New add i t ions to the basketbal l schedule next year a re St. Jo e P r a t t I n s t i ­tu te , Ju n ia ta , W agner , and Susquehanna , with 16 of th e 18 co n te s t s being aga ins t teams in the newly fo rm ed M.A.C. league.

The football squad has the same opponents next season , w h i le in 58 It plays A lb n g h t , St. Vincent , Gettysburg , and S c ran to n fo r th e

first time, before encoun te r ing Temple in ’59 .

The baseball and lacross teams are beginning to “ round” into shape. The roundest of them all, Joe Del Vecchis am Tex Mascm, are looking for partners for the steam baths at P enn All those interested contact L. Potter imme<liately.

Cy Colien was finally s topped in b i«5 itook an excellent defense by Vil lanova and a l in k f sp lu rge . I tCozen t o r e l e g a t e Cy , o th e . ^ a n r of t f ec o m e b a c k f r o m t h e " K 1<1," t o r t h e g r e a t a l w a y s r e ? 2 r 7 ' “

Cui

A _ * j j l for the Delta Zeta Basketwomen is scored by Barb Boyle. Barb y W u l is considered one of the top mainstays of the Delta Zeta Sorority

and of the Intra-Athlon League. Ready to recover the rebound, if any, is Sibi "The Stilt” Merkle.

grea t a lways re tu rn .^ ars i ty lacross p ract ice every S a tu rday f rom 1 tn

rt is Gym. The only req u i rem e n ts a re “> lees , spac iousan d a good humor. Inqu ir ies and suggestionsrookie mgr., H. Epstein. should be t e n d e re d to

A shor t dr ive will ge t s tud en ts to the t im e to still get a few calculus problems f ln lsW l ^ v th e Cadet u nd erg rads will be ou t in fnii t h a tsh ine the i r brass and clean the i r weapons ^ be fo re th e y

a n d s t r a i g h t e n e d them out rapidly in t h e sec o n d half. Both team? fie lded m e n of th e same size on t h e c o u r t , b u t Drexel, man for m a n , w as f a r super ior. It took D rexe l seven a n d one-half minute? to t ie t h e sco re a t 45-45 with Bill W h i t e a n d Morrow' leading thi? effort . T h e score was knotted suc­cess ive ly a t 47-47, 49-49, and 51-51 f r o m \vhich point Buckley a n d Morrow’ led a rally to put D rex e l o u t in f ro n t 68-5S.

A t t h i s s t a g e of the game B u c k le y w^as disqualified on per­s o n a l s a n d L e b a n o n Valley led by Dick S ho v e r , w h o was high scorer

fo r t h e g a m e w’i th 28 points, ral­

lied t h r e e t im es to within one

p o in t o f th e Dragons , but the

le v e lh e a d e d p lay of Ed Moran

w'ho s c o red 9 of th e last 12 Dragon

p o in t s (6 f r o m th e foul line) as­

s u r e d D re x e l of victory.Once a g a in th e Dragon “bencb

c a m e t h r o u g h w ith needed point;

a n d h u s t l e as Moran scored 1-

p o in t s w’i th A l la n Weinberg scor­

in g 8 p o in t s a n d grabbing 10 i*'’

v a l u a b le r eb o u n d s .

Morrow StarsC h a r l i e M o r r o w ' c a m e back after

s i t t i n g o u t t h e V i l l a n o v a game due

to a n i n j u r e d a n k l e to lead tlit D ra g o n s c o r i n g w i t h 24 points tc-

r a i s e h i s p e r g a m e average to 1

p o i n t s . B ob B u c k l e y scored

p o i n t s a n d p l a y e d h i s

a g g r e s s i v e d e f e n s i v e game.

g a m e -was i n d e e d w o n on thel i n e a s t h e D r a g o n s co n v er te d -

of 34 a t t e m p t s .As a m a t t e r of note.

V alley C ollege is the pi'oud po-

s e s s o r o f o n e o f t h e finest has 'X The flo®'

b a l l c o u r t s i n t h e s t a t e .

is f a b r i c a t e d of 2 by -1

s tu d s (6 inc h es long) . j,.

g e t h e r a n d i n s t a l l e d ,|,i

t h a t t h e p la y in g surface

e n d s o f t h e hoa rd s . This

t io n p ro v id e s t h e most

f e a s i b l e a n d e n s u r e s

d e a d sp o t s th e re o n .