drexel institute

OF TECHNOLOGY

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XXXIV OCTOBER 25. 1957 NUMBER 18

HartranftTHE 1 9 5 7 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES

Klli l ) o ( H l a t i

Ruth Taylor Marilyn Matthews Sibby Merkel. . r

Connie IMadl Barbara lloyle \ a i i e y l l e b e r l

Susie Seaman

Lori AVersen

Voting For Q ueen Closes Today

Tradit iona lly the climax of the Drexel fall social season, Home­coming activities begin next week with the annual skit competition in the court with the fraterni ties and sorori ties competing.

The sk its will be presented Mon­day through Thursday from 1:00 to 1:30 with the winner announced on Fr iday night.

The schedule for the skit presen­ta tions are as follows:

M onday , Oct. 28— Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma A lp h a M u, Sigma Pi

Tuesday, Oct. 29— Phi M u, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Kappa Rho

Wednesday, Oct. 30— A lp h a Sigma A lp h a , Theta Chi, A lp h a Pi Lambda, Tau Epsilon Phi

Thursday , Oct. 31— Delta Zeta, Lam bda Chi A lpha , Delta Sigma

Phi

by Ed Minasian and 3Iargie McGcehan

Opening the weekend activities will be the pep rally on Spangler Street s ta r t ing a t 7:30 on Friday evening. F ra te rn i ty competition will take the form of a cheering contest. Fu r the r in g the festivities, the Dormitory and the SUB will co­sponsor a dance beginning a t 9:00 in the Dorm.

(iiiided Tour

At 11:00 A.M. on Satu rday pa r ­ents of s tudents will have the op­por tunity to take a guided tour of the campus and meet members of the faculty. The tour will be fol­lowed ])y a l)ox-luncheon a t the foot­ball field. The Drexel-Lebanon Val­ley game will begin a t 1:30.

Pre-game and half-time programs will include a welcome by Dr. Creese, awards to parents, a de­mons tra tion of lacrosse for all in ­terested students, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, and the presenta tion of her court with a

Succ&ssful Lesdetship Conference Heidi Willard Johnson Serves As ModeratorThe first Leadersh ip Conference

for the guidance of s t u d e n t leaders was held Sa turday , October 19. In a well-planned and c learly presen ted program sponsored by B lue Key and Key and Triangle, th e s tu d en ts were shown the technical a n d psycholog- i ' a l aspects of leadersh ip which (onfront every leader, an d were in ­structed in methods of how to cope with resul ting si tua t ions . Appi’oxi- lualely 95 s tudents a t tend ed th e con- I'oreuce.

Introduced by Deans At the opening of the program,

IHniu Young and Dean Toombs each i l'oke briefly on th e need of such a ' I'liference a t Drexel and th e benefit

wiiole group receives w hen the

by Joyce De Hart

leader is well informed and awaieof his duties.

The technical aspects of leader­ship were shown first with a P a r ­l iamenta ry Procedure dramatiza­tion This “mock meeting” covered most of the problems a leader meets in main ta in ing order and in mini­mizing the meeting time.

A film ent it led “All I Need is a Conference” emphasized the psycho­logical side of good leadership. The various personalit ies and personal problems a leader faces can be his biggest job. He may have a shr ink ­ing violet,” “a suppressed leade^__ and “a let's get out of personality all at the same meeting, k n o w in g how to get the best results

— 0, , ...... . iw;— »■»»— — » ......... ' Pix by

You're O u t of O r d e r -‘" y staged a "m o ck m eeting” fo r the benefit o f those

'■‘Hlership Forum .

with a minim um of t ime and effort is a feat every leader should know.

After the film, the assembly di­vided into smaller groups which, with the aid of appointed discussion leaders, talked over the questions listed on the program sheets.

These questions were: What do you conceive to be the chief purpose of a leader? W hat do you conceive to be the chief purpose of the leader of a discussion? W hat is your de­finition of leadership? W hat do you consider to be the values of group discussion? W hat have you observed to be the positive qualities of leadership? W hat have you ob­served to 1)6 the most common weak­nesses among leaders you have known?

Hei-ret ()bs»‘rvt*rsUnknown to the discussion leaders

there were two ol)servers in each group. A representa t ive from Blue Key and Key and Triangle observed both the process of the discussion and the content of the materia l dis­cussed. A plenary session with Wil­lard Johnson, guest speaker, mod­erating, followed the group discus­sion and each of the observers gave an analysis of the group he had ob­served. ,

The afternoon program opened with an address by AVilliard Jo h n ­son former student government pres ident at U.C.L.A. and vice-presi­dent of the United States National S tudent Association. His topic was “What Makes a Good I^eader.”

Scabbard and Blade escort.Nominees for Homecoming Queen

are: Barbara Boyle, Klli Deodati . ( 'onnie i lake, Helen l ia r l ran f t , Con­nie Madl, Marilyn Matthews, Sibby Merkel. Serena Noznesky, liul)bie Quinn, Nancy Ueb(>rt, Susie Sea­man, Ruth Taylor, and Lori Worsen.

Later, the Queen will j)resent the Brown Jug for the outs tanding f ra ­te rn ity display, the Drexel Marcii- ing Band will i)erf()rni, and the fresh men and sophomores will end freshmen hazing with a tug-of war.

In addition, th is year a. tropliy will be presented to Dr. Creese to l)e presented in the Spring to the ou ts tand ing athle te of the year in any Drexel sport.

I*r(‘sident’s T(*aAfter the game, both parents and

s tudents are invited to tiie Pres i ­de n t ’s Reception and Tea which will be held in the Dormitory. A buffet supper w’ill l)e held in the Della Robia Room of tiie Penn Slierwood Hotel a t ,5:30.

Satu rday n igh t the scene of ac ­t ivity will be the annual open houses of the f r a te rn i ti es and the Dormitory, when Drexel s tudents and the ir families and fr iends will view tiie f ra te rn i ty homecoming displays and be enterta ined.

Responsible for tliis yea r ’s home­coming weekend are Miss . lane Mar­tin of the Pul)lic Relations Office and members of the Homecoming Committee.

Newman Club Has Installation Tonite

Ins ta l la t ion oil f reshm an members into Drexel ’s Newman Club will be held tonight, at 7:45 p.m., in St. Bede’s Chapel, 38tli and Spru('e Streets. All Newman Club mem­bers have been invited to a ttend this first formal in i tiat ion ceremony, which will conclude with Benedic­t ion of the Blessed Sacrament .

John Caroselli , Club Pres ident , and Reverend p]dmund J. Si)eitel, Chaplain, will officiate a t the pro ­ceedings.

An informal dance with re f resh ­ments in Newman Hall will follow.

Gripe Department

Why m u s t s tu d e n ts pay

su ck e r prices a t th e Book

and Supply Sto res?

Fred Harzer

( ' o i i n i e H a k e

i tu b b i< ‘ Q u i n n

MSC Announces

Freshman Hazing

W ill Stop TodayFreshmen hazing is coming to an

end today with a joyful note for the frosb. The sophomore vigilantes will re linguish the ir au thori ty by al)andoning the ir cards and putt ing on Freshmen ties and buttons for a turn-about day.

The ti'un-about day was a com­promise offered by the sophomore class for tiie r e tu rn of the bell miss­ing from the court for tlie pas t two weeks. Although no lines will l)e permitted , the freshmen will get the ir taste of “vigilante l ife” for a day.

“Tu}> of War” Seln‘duledTiie last conflict between the two

(dasses however, will b e a t the Home­coming game where tlie frosli and sojilioniores will put on tiieir an ­nual “Tug of War .”

Freslinieii hazing was brought to an end by MSC after a month. Ujion consideration of the w-eakening vigilantes system, it was felt by MSC tliat cont inuat ion of hazing would destroy the sp i ri t bu il t up in the two classes.

Tlie vigilantes stated tha t the ir force was too small, due to the fact (liat many sophomores were ei ther ill industry or had classes at the l .ancaster Annex. MSC will consider employing upper classmen as vig­ilantes next year unless other sug­gestions prove more satisfactory. The hazing fine system ne t ted the sophomore class approximate ly $50 for the ir class treasu ry .

IRC Offers Dance

Music by tfie GuysThe In ternat ional Rela tions Club

at Drexel is now p lanning a Miss Universe Contest— Dance for Sat­urday eveninp. November 9. in the fireat Court.

This, the second such dance in the Internat ional Club’s Drexel history, will begin at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by The Guys. Judg ine for Miss Universe and her Court will be by seven, as yet unannounced, people.

Students of o ther lands are en ­couraged to appear in the i r native costumes to add to the atmosphere of the affair. The ti t le of Miss Uni­verse will be open to girls of all lands.

The dance will be open to the en t ire student body and faculty and is planned to be stag. Official crowning of Miss Universe and her Court will be at 10 p.m.

Tickets will go on sale s ta r t ing October 2S. The price is 50c per person. Tickets may be acquired from any member of the In t e rn a ­tional Club or by noti fy ing George Simon through Student Mail.

— I ,

ICECREAMit Homa Of Abb«ttj Dstrm, Ik ., n tu u m u

•t ------------ ---------

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2 — October 25 1957

WHY

CAN’TSAM

CRAM?

Poor Sam . . . here it Is the night before that big Psych exam and he can't make head nor tail out of his notes. Oh sure, he took notes all year long, but he wro'3 them on the back of matchbooks, envelopes, the fly leaf of his textbook . . . everything that w as handy except a note book. We hope that next term he'll have enough sense to be well supplied . . . it's so easy when the book store has plenty of ring binders, filler paper, spiral pads . . . in short, every­thing you need to make your school work easier.

Plans Being Made For SUB Building

On W ednesday , October 16. p lans for th e deve lopment of the new s tu d e n t s ac t iv i ties bu i ld ing were p resen ted to the s tud en t counci l of th e Even ing College by Dean Toombs .

A de ta i led qu es t ion na i re has been p rep a red by th e Day College S tuden t Council u n d e r th e d i rec ­tion of W e rn e r Schue le and will be used to ob ta in a sam pl ing of the s tu d e n t body's opin ions and wishes co nce rn ing the new bui ld ­ing.

A s im i la r q u es t io n n a i re has been adop ted by the N ight College S tu ­den t Counci l and will se rve the same purpose .

« * *S l i g h t i i i o d i f l c a t i o n s h a v e

b e e n n iadt* i n th<* i n e c l i a n i c s o f t h e f r e s h n i a n - f a c u l t y a d - vi.M)ry s y s t e m . T h e I i e a d s o f f i le d e p a r t i n < * n t s i n t h e E n g i - n e e r i n j r a n d H u s i n e s s r o l l e g e s h a v e a . s s i f jn e d p r o u p s t o m e m ­b e r s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t , T I je s e g r o u p s c o n s i s t o f a p p r o x i ­m a t e l y t w e l v e s t u d e n t s f<»r t h e K n g i n e e r i i i g ( ’o l l e p e .

* « ♦

In c o n t ra s t to o th e r years botli s tud en t and in s t ru c to r will be in ­fo rmed of his c ou n te r -p a r t . I n ­div idual ca rd s s t a t i n g the n am e of the s tu d e n t ' s adv iso r will be in the mail boxes w i th in th e next week. Any f r e sh m a n not rece iv ing such a ca rd sh ou ld con tac t the Dean of Men's Office.

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Campus Notes

SC M Offers Hayride IoniteT oniB hf» th e n ls l . t tor a hayr ide . an d ^ ’^ r j h e

gues ts a re welcome, ^

\ Choose-the-P lav Contest has been a nn ou nc ed by R ouge and

Kobe as r n . e t h o d o't se lec ting the f .’ ...‘ ^ r n d l o , rMay of 195*. Ballots will he p r in te d ^ / w l / \ " 4 t c h T o r ° e weekly an d one c ran d w inner con tes ts will he held. W a tch toi

con tes ts opening soon, ^

For, i«n H I . . 1 Enth..»la»ts; I TI.e Worl.l Theatro, m O Market Street, ban inatifim’ated a new scholastic poll >. d o n t ^ , f a c u l t y , a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e e m p l o y e e s m a y n o w p u r ­c h a s e a s t r i p o f « t i c k e t s f o r S 4 . 5 0 . a n d m a y u s e t h e m a n y

finu‘ throuKli June l» o 8 .Tick«*t^ m a v b e p i c k e d u p a t t h e D e a n o f ^ \ o m e n s Office .

T h e t h e a t r e h a s ' t h e r i g h t t o a s k f o r i d e n t i f i c a t i o n f r o m a n y o n e

UHinu t h e s e s p e c i a l - r a t e t i c k e t s .♦ ♦ ♦

P anhe l len ic Council 's an n u a l assembly for gir ls in t e re s te d in so ro r i tv will be held Monday. October 28, a t 1 :30 p.m.. in th e a u d i ­t o r iu m ' R ush ing will be expla ined in deta il and rep re se n ta t iv e s f i o m each so ror ity will be on hand to ta lk abou t th e i r respective o rgan iza t ion s .

\11 f r e shm e n and t r a n s fe r s tu d e n ts are u rged to a t ten d .♦ ♦ ♦

S T B i s p r e s e n t i n g a s q u a r e d a n c e a t t l i e M a i n L o u n g e A c t i v i t i e s ( e n t e r t o n i g h t f r o m n i n e t o t w e l v e . A f o u r - p i e c e r o m h o c o m p l e t e w i t h c a l l e r w i l l e n t e r t a i n b o t h d r a g s a n d

s t a g s , a n d o f c o u r s e , i n f o r m a l d r e s s i s e x p e c t e d .* * ♦

Scabbard and Blade' s F a l l F o rm a l will be he ld to n ig h t a t th e L lane rch C oun trv Club in H aver tow n . Pa., for th e adv anced corps, Mu^^ic will be bv the S en t im en ta l i s t s ; dancing will be f rom n ine til one. T he dance is free for m e m b ers of the advanced corps ; u n i fo rm s will be th e o rde r of the evening.

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Later In SeasonT h e re ’s s t agec ra f t afoot, as two

cu r ta in ra isers , a re being prepai-d behind the scenes th is fall term

Under the direc tion of Professor Crooker, Rouge and Robe has i>.. hearsa ls in full sw ing for the pre­sen ta t ion of T h o rn to n Wilder ’s un­conven t ional an d in t r igu ing dran;n “Our Town,” to be staged December 5 and 6 .

This g rea t American Classic was chosen in l ieu of the traditional fall comedy, in con junction with the revised liberal ve in of the English D epar tm en t , which emphasizes the s tudy of the hu m ani t ie s . This selec­tion is designed to b r ing in a great many new f re sh m an and acquaint them with the thea t r ica l opportuni­t ies avai lable here at DIT,

Tying in w i th the F rosh humanity course and th e i r s tudy of Greek drama, “Our T o w n ” also stems bark to the Greek te chnique in that it. too, is produced bare-stage. Yet the charm of th i s play is th a t it does have a g rea t m a n y laughs in it. a play of ri ch and homely humanity.

November 22 and 2.3 provides an­o the r ex t rav ag an za before the foot­l ights. w ith th e presen ta t ion of the 2.3rd an nu a l Pi Kap show, “Boot- legg in ’ Babes.” which spelled back­w ards is “ Sebab Niggeltoob,” prom­ises to be one of the i r finest.

I t dates back to the roar ing '20's and you should see these co-eds Charles ton!

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l f lOctober 25, 1957)— Page 3

a d m a n COMETH . . .Since th e close of th e second W or ld W ar , the adver t is ing indus try

, • experienced an a l m o s t m e te o r ic ri se in th is country . W h ere fifteen '.'Jrs ago its i m p o r t a n c e w as dubious , today th e re a re few companies

‘ i n d u s t r i e s who do n o t in v e s t l a rg e sum s in adver t is ing yearly , hoping for a la rger s h a r e of t h e ex i s t ing m a rk e t , and a t te m p t in g to expand the

,iven marke t .Advertising’s influence upon the consumer is greater at

the present time than it has ever been, probably because the consumer is exposed to the message more frequently now than ever before, w ith television added to the older media.All this means that the advertising nuin has a serious responsi­bility to render to the public a product that does not insult the intelligence and attempt to unethically warp consumer (losires. Apparently this responsibility is too big for the uumi in the grey flannel suits.Upon ex a m in a t io n of t o d a y ’s ad ver t is ing copy, ce r ta in tendencies

..,n be easily o bse rved ; t h e firs t is to iden ti fy every- ‘ 1 in<r with sex, an d th e second is to m a k e a p roduc t or service a pp ea l ing t h r o u g h snob appea l. T h us the ('■ulillac is p a r k e d in f r o n t of t h e Union League instead of the s u p e r m a r k e t , a n d th e vacat ion cruise «Hn is popula ted w i th scau t i ly -c lad cuties.

In o rder to d iscover w h a t rea l ly impels people to l)uy. sociological ag en c ie s h av e come into being, such as Mot iva t ion R e s e a rc h , Inc. an d Social R e ­search These fi rms a r e w ide ly employed by ad •isencies to find o u t j u s t w h a t unconsciously m ot i ­vates Jo hn C onsum er . Is i t t h e yellow package, or the promise of r e n e w e d vir i l i ty , or th e idea th a t usmg W idgets will m a k e h im s u p e r io r to his neigh- l)or? No t h o u g h t is g iven to w h e t h e r i t is inna te ly riuht to know so m u c h a b o u t th e m ass of John Consumers, w h e th e r su c h k n o w le d g e i s n ’t real ly an i

vidual privacy.Almost all advertising now seems to advocate complete

conformity, hinting at terrible alternatives if the conformity is not achieved. The picture of the coiTect way is continually thrown at us, complete with two-car garage and McCall’s recipes for Togetherness in the kitchen.Now we r e a d t h a t a new process has been developed, where in an

innge can be p ro j e c te d a t t h e eye for a sh o r t in te rva l of t ime, and the receiver d o e sn ’t even rea l iz e i t ; th u s th e TV commercial could become painless . T h is g im m ic k , ca l led th e sub l im inal process, is w i th ­out a doubt th e g r e a t e s t i n f r i n g e m e n t on h u m a n privacy since George Orwell devised “ Big B r o t h e r . ” W h a t o u r clever ad ind u s t ry will do with its n ew es t too l to i n s u l t a n d mold th e unsuspec t ing public

only time will tell.

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO

THE B R O T H E R S OF

M yO N T H E I R 1 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y

T H E A L U M N I CLUB

Drexel’s chapter of the Intercol­legiate Conference on Government has announced an extensive pro­gram of discussion topics and speeches for its 1957-58 season. The program will follow as closely as possible ICG’s role of presenting current discussions on government, politics, and world affairs to in ­terested students.

Xew officers for th is year were also announced for the first time. Assuming the Presidency is J im Spillane; Vice-President is John Armbruster, Treasurer. H a r r y Southron; and Paul McFadden and Marty Weinberg a re Recording and Corresponding Secretaries respec­tively.

Purpose of (iroupBasically, the I.C.G. is an observa­

tion and par ticipa tion group. All knowledge is gained by practice and observation, no t by lecture or in ­struction. This twenty-two year old organization is aimed a t fostering learning of the processes of local and sta te governments for those people who are idealistically in ter­ested in politics.

Annually, about fifty ICG chap­

ters from various colleges in Penn ­sylvania a t tend the sta te convention a t H arr isburg . Last year’s Drexol chairm an, J im Dunworth. was elected to the convention's highest office, tha t of State Speaker.

All of the speakers tha t ICG hopes to bring to Drexel are pres­ently involved In some facet of local or s ta te government.

l*roposed SpeakersFor example, it is hoped that

Malcolm Forbes, candidate for gov­ernorsh ip of New Jersey: Raymc'nd Pace Alexander, Phi ladelphia judge and in tegra t ionist ; Vic Blanc. Ph ila ­delphia District Attorney: Emil Goldhaber, candidate for D.A.: Mr. Weinberg, fa ther of one of Drexel’s students, who is running for City Council; and many others will speak, not only to members of the organization, but to all s tudents in ­terested in the topic for discussion.

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Come in now for a peek at the ^58 Chevrolet!

Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the booklet containing advance information about the ’58 Chevrolet.

You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider.

There will be a completely new V8 engine-radically different in design.

There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolet’s

field, incredibly smooth air ride.Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction.

You’ll learn more at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And you can see about an early delivery that will make you a ’58 Chevrolet-Firster!

'58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31

SCABBARD and BLADE'S FALL FORMAL will be held tonight a t the Llanerch C ountry Club in Havertown, Pa. for th e advanced corps. Music will be by the Sentim entalists , dancing willbe from 9 till 1. The dance is free for •"embers of th e advanced corps, uni forms will be th e o rder of the evening.

You can place your order mm at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s

THE DRCXEL TRIANGLEF.ttablished 1926

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 October 25, 1957

M e m b e r

Associated C o lleg ia te Press

Oflicial ne wspaper publ ished by the s tudents of Drexel InMitute of Technology-, 32nd an.l Chestnut Streets. Phi lade lphia . Issued every Fr iday during the co l l eg e year. Entered as second-class matter. October 15. 1926. at the Post Office in Phi lade lphia. Ph.. under the Act o f March 3. 1879. Adv ert i s ing rates furnished upon request . A d ­dress all business co mm unicat ions to the Bus iness Manager . Ail other correspondence ,

a .ldiess the Editor. S U B S C R I P T I O N . $1.50 PEH Y E A R . Opin ions expressed in s igned column? are not necessar ily those of the Insti tute or of T he Tria,nci-F,.

E dito r - in -C h ic f

Business M a n a g e r

M a n a g in g E d i to r

Associa te E d ito rs

Xi'us litiiti'rs . . . . Sports lidilorx . . . I'raliiri s liilittir . . Maki- tit .!’h. I

....... lolin Wliilc. ,liin >inllan(;....... Irv .Mack, .\ti«s Damiaiii.............................Diniiy Kerr...l-rcd Stratil). H"l> Urcnnan

......................... Kail I'.imUr

K E N U L S H

L O I S F E I N

H A L B A R N D T

C h r is B o lan d , Pete O e th

C'-./’v liililur ..........................................Chuck SteinXatioiiul Ad-. crtisinn Manaiicr . . . . . . Jo e I.ijisluilzJ.oCiil Advertising Manaih'r .........Nortnaii Klin^crt ircidatinn Manath'rs . ...Janet Joseph, Kurt I*oppi/yfiiit Mauaifcr ...............................C arfagnoAssistant Credit Mana<icy.............Jatkic KosenberK

-TAI'I': C'arolvn Ilalt-v, Juvcc Ufllart. .Maxim- .Mc('.inky, Kirk Kiimnu-1, Klliot ('aiplan, I'.velyii Wvinan, IM .VlinaMan.'John Concklin, I'.ill I’.arto. lioh Swaika. Ken Kraus, hvclyn i)c,-( .:istano. hba I e'( nani < .cornc Df.Marco, lohn ileaney. lu-dturcs Hob Mratinaii. .Norm KluiKcr, .yl (.rcfne. Kay Schwartz, forkv I’arks. .\rt Wren. .Nettie i'a.sso. Jim DulTy .\[.-;rKic .Mc'.ehan. 1 o-ny .Stewart, I’ixie Cu'ter. ilick I’itch. Starts- Marry .Moyer. Irvin Barash, Ilowie Rocktnan. Kalph Hieher, Uav .Miller, Connie .Madl. Itarli Hoyle, .Sue .Miller, Connie Make, Jack Caitijibell. i!ob Muschek. Photinirarhx lolin Kannaz/.isi, Dave Weikert, Dick Kane, John Ketnias. Makc-l f—l-rerl llarzer, I \elyn Kri’nce', John Caroselli, .Mary .Moesel, Itoli .McCloy.

Financial A d v i s o r ...........................................................................................................W. X. McMri.i..\N

E ditor ia l A d v i s o r .......................................................................................................Pini.ip S. Yedixsk'^

Who's Apathetic Now?A problem plaguinsi many student organizations for quite some time was echoed

again at the Leadership Forum hist Saturday. The problem concerns the difficulty in securing faculty chaperones for social functions.

Present school regulations require that two fulhtime faculty members must be in attendance at any social event. In the case o f fraternity parties, the regulations are slightly more liberal in that one of the two chaperones may be an approved alumnus.

In order that an alumnus be approved, the fraternity must submit his name to the Dean of W om en and the Dean of M en’s Offices stating that he is married and is %villing to assume the responsibility of a chaperone. The alumnus is then sent a letter from the school verifying this eligibility and willingness. His affirmative reply to this letter constitutes his approval, and his name is then placed on a list.

This recapitulation of the rules might serve to clarify the matter to many who are uninformed as tt) the administration's position. Actually, their position is a legal one based on a court decision of the early 1900's when it was ruled that a college administration must assume the status of parents w^hen students are residing on campus.

While the existing chaperone rules may seem somewhat severe, it is obvious that any rela.xing of them would be legally impossible. Since the remedy to the problem cannot be found in weakening the demands set forth by the administration, where do we turn?

The .students, themselves, must accept part of the blame. It is their responsibility to approach a faculty member far enough in advance to allow for matters concerning baby sitters, etc. to be worked out. In fact, the organization should express a verbal willingness to pay for a sitter and, if at all possible, they should try to secure the services of a sitter. It is also the s udcnts’ responsibility to make faculty members really feel that they are welcome to cotr.e to their functions. This welcome attitude should also carry over to the party, itself. A few mumbled words coinciding with a quick gesture to secure a “victim’s” signature on the blue card usually pro­duces negative results.

A more organized student effort might help to alleviate the matter. A P O and MSC are planning to send out questionaries to the faculty to learn of their reactions to the chaperone si.uatit)n. The results of this, however, should not be overestimnted.

W ho 's left to share the blame? The faculty! They, too, have a responsibility here. The faculty often spends a great deal of time in deriding the student body for Its apathy. But the apathy shown by the faculty toward their responsibilty in chaperoning does no great credit to that august body.

Disc Discussion

Ballads Again Hit The Top Tenb y l i « b l l r e n i i a n

The selection of discs, both in a lb um s and on sing le sides, is good and varied . Here a re the tops in the na t ion a l a lbum ra t in g s th is week: A r o u n d t h e W o r l d in 8 0 D a y s , M y F a i r L a d y (s ti l l up t h e r e ) , A V h er r .Are Y o u ? by F r a n k S ina t ra , liovinj*- Y o u , by Elvis, and W o n d e r f u l , W ' o n d e r f u l by J o h n n y Mathis. Locally, th e top pop singles in c lude : ( ' h a n e o s A r e , H a v e 1 T o l d Y o u I r a t e l y t h a t I L o v e Y o u , H o n e y c o m b , J a i l - h o u s e H(M'k an d T a n u n y ,

C o n t in u in g in a local vein, Spr ingfie ld ’s T r i sh Dwel ley w ho becam e a TV Cinderel la on J a c k P a a r ’s “ T o n i g h t ” show, is real ly flying high. She ap p e a re d W ednesday on P a t t i Image’s “ Big R eco rd ,” hiis been signed to a 2 0 th C en tu ry -F ox co n t rac t and came ou t w ith two g rea t sides for Decca this week W i s h i n f i backed with i- 'ar A w a y . This girl h as a b eau t i fu l voice and is really going places. If you h a v e n ’t hea rd her, you can ca tch her on th e “ T o n ig h t” show .Monday, W edn esda y and F r iday n ight s.

T r i sh is a new record s t a r on the rise l)ut w h a t ab ou t some of the es tabli shed s t a r s who ju s t h a v e n ’t been able to find th em se lv es in th e reco rd business these days. W h a t ’s hap pen ed to : Eddie F i s h e r —

Jonihe h a s n ’t had a hit in y ears ; di t to J a m e s ; and the H i l l toppers— they h a v e n ’t s t ru c k pay d ir t since T i l l T h e n . They did, however, re lease a new side th is w eek— T h e J o k e r , on Dot. Hope th is is the big one t h e y ’ve been w ai t ing for.

Two o th e r sh in ing record l igh ts of a few y ea rs ago have d is app ea red comple te ly , as fa r as I can see. Has anybody seen: Jo a n W eb e r or K i t ty Kallen . K i t ty had tw o big records, r e m e m b e r— L i t t l e T h in f* s M e a n a L o t (it sold a mill ion) and I n tlu* ( h ap < ‘l in t h e ^ h t o n l i ^ h t . Jo a n Weber , whose L e t M e (Jo L o v e r was a n o t h e r m i l ­l ion se l le r h a s n ’t been he a rd from since.

T w o A l b u m s W o r t h W a i t i n } ; f o r : MGM’s “ Les (J irls,” s t a r r i n g (Jene Kelly. Kay Kenda l l and Mitzi ( laynor, from the so u n d ­t r a c k ; and the Columbia a lbum , “ West s ide S to ry ,” with the or ig ina l B roadw ay cast.

H i t I ’a r a c h ' ( ' a n d i d a t i * : “ I ’m Availal i le ,’’ by Margie Reyliurn on Lilierty.

J a / , / F a n s W i l l . \ p p r t> c i a t e : Ella and Louis Again on Verve. E l la F i tzge ra ld and Louis A rm s t ro n g offer 19 g rea t s t a n d ­ards .

FIR5T LEAPER5HIP d O N F E R E W C E

AM AFFAIR TO REnEMBER,The Federa tion Speaks

Essay Contest Being Sponsored; Plans Made For Engineers Day

b y l i o b I v e s

The F ed era t io n of E ngineer ing , w ork ing in coopera t ion w ith the Tech J o u rn a l , is sponsor ing an a r t ic le contest . The conten t of the art ic les should be not too technica l and 2000-3 000 w ords in length . These ar ticles should be tu r n e d in to the p ro fe s ­sional society by th e middle of J a n u a r y to lie in the March issue of the Tech Jo u rna l . In addi tion to the a r t ic le being p r in ted in the Tech Jou rn a l , the w r i t e r of the w inn ing ar t ic le will receive a five do llar aw ard , and his society will also receive five dol lars .

P lans for E n g in ee r s Day a re a l ready underw ay. The nom ina t ions for the sc ien ­tist or eng ineer to receive the E-Day aw ard are in. This m onth , each society will be considering the girl who will rep resen t the society as its nominee for queen of the E ngineers Rail.

A m e r i c a n ( ' h e i n i c a l S o c i e t yC hemistry m a jo rs met on October 10 to

organize for the 195 7-58 year. The t resh- men who came to the meeting had a good oppor tun i ty to l iecome acqua in ted with the society. Coming ACS meetings will be held the second T h ursd ay of each m on th du r in g the fall te rm .

A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f C iv i l E n g i n e e r sAt the las t ASCE meet ing, Mr. Silimeo

from Catylit ic C onstruc tion Co. spoke on the du ties and responsibi li t i es of civil eng i ­neers. He also m ent ioned a few' ac tua l construct ion prob lems along with the most

econom ica l so lu t ions .T he nex t ASCE m e e t i n g w'ill be on Tues­

day, N ov em ber 5, 195 7 in th e A r t Gallery, T he sp e a k e r s will be :\Iessrs. Hoot and Guar ino . ]\Ir. H oo t will sp e ak on the sani­t a r y e n g in e e r in g asp ec t s of sew age t rea t ­ment . ]\Ir. G u a r in o will sp e a k on the b io log ica l a nd chem ica l a sp ec t s of sewage t r e a tm e n t . T h e a c t iv a t e d s lu d g e process in sew age an d s lu dg e d isposa l will l)e di'- cussed.

A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f ( ’h e n i i c a l Kn5>i«<‘' ‘' ''Chemica l e n g i n e e r s wi l l m e e t on Thurs ­

day, N o v e m b e r 7, in th e A r t Gallery at 7 :30 for the ir s e c o n d m e e t i n g of the fall term. An e n g i n e e r fr om t h e Atlantic Refin ing C o m p any wi l l s p e a k to the group on th e p e t r o le u m field. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be s erve d a f t e r w a r d s in t h e D r a g o n ’s Den.

*i* •)*F o r eng inee rs , w i th t h e i r mathematica l

exper ience , th e fo l lo w ing p ro b lem is pre­sen ted . A n sw er s can be se n t to Bob Ivi ■ th r o u g h the s t u d e n t m ail , a n d the w i n n e r '

will be a n n o u n c e d th r o u g h th i s art icle in tw o weeks.

A n engineer is buy ing a house with a mort­gage o f " M ” dollars, payable m on th ly for a period o f ”N ” years at " R ” dollars per month an d an interest rate o f " / ” percent. Develop a fo rm u la to de term ine how m uch o f the gage the engineer will have pa id off after ' A months.

Letter To The Editor

Give Credit Where DueTo the S tuden t Body:

This past S a tu rday , October 19 Blue Key ami Key and T r iang le sponsored the first leadersh ip p rogram seen a t Drexel for many years. It is also the first t ime tha t >our s tudent go vernm ents have expressed the opinion and desi re to sponsor the sam e

Men s Student Council in p a r t icu la r feels ta a t It IS the duty of your s tu den t govern- m e m to see th a t leadership conferences exist for the s tudents . However , we feel hat It we a re to pay direc tly from our

budget tor th is “ existence ,” then you the student, should be made a w a r e ' o f ’ o r in teres t in th is field

Needless to say. las t S a tu r d a y ’s p rogram

did no t a d v e r t i s e th e f ac t t h a t the l e a d t -

ship co n fe rence was f inancia l ly sponsu i ' ' by WSGA and MSC.

C o-sponsorsh ip is an a d v a n t a g e in J'li '- n ing a lm o s t any p ro g r a m a n d MSC is " ing to c o o pera te w i th an y organization th is m a t t e r an d sp o n so r a p rog ram * it deem s necessa ry an d advan tageous th e s tu d e n t body.

W e would th e r e f o r e l ike to suggest i if o rg a n iz a t io n s w ish ing o u r financial s por t a re not w il l ing to hav e us act a ' co-sponsor, they s h o u ld appea l for tl: ' own budge t .

H i c h a r d J . F r a n k < ‘l l ’r e s id (> n t o f M e n ’s S t u d e n t

■ ■ tL C ^ o u ti f e s t e r ' ■

H as a n y one supposed it lucky to be born?

I hasten to in fo rm h im or her,

I t is just as lucky to die,

A s to be cut and torn.

KTHKL LAN (i r i v a l i n g S p u tn ik for being ou t of it. . . .

m a n y n o t e s f r o m T H K THK TA cm lO O T H A L L I).\X( K AM)

T H A T F O I iL O W K I) : J I M SPILLAXK got a date ten minutes

lirtoie dance t im e w a lk i n g dow n th e s t ree t . Emily Post, be t te r known

I.KK M A RT IN , w as la u g h in g too h a rd th is week-end to th ink of

„,l,er th ings Cr icke t . . . . S Hl 'MSKY b r o u g h t along one blond ice cube , , iiis cockta il p a r t y to he lp mix th e d r inks . . . . >II(;s DAMIAM likes

,i() his n eck in g to l a rg e crowds.

HAKHY MOOHK, defin it e ly o u t of cha rac te r , enjoying Swan Lake

w i t h HAHKIKT.XOKMA JK A N S H K N K R O G E RS, a recen t bride and an even more

iv.ent Mother- to-be . . . . DAX M l 'SSE L M A N was caught d r ink ing the

preps from la s t w e e k ’s C o u r t skit . . . . Congra tu la t ions S l ’SIE

WKlDliKRi Delta T a u D el ta pin looks good on your sweater . . . .

I,VNN l iA T E R 's school p ub l ic i ty agen t , TOM HKNJAMIN, will l)e giving

Mill pic tures a lo n g w i th n u m b e r s nex t week. . . . We wonder if t h a t ’s

liow liON l iR O W N g o t h e r n u m b e r ; RON, if y o u ’d stay out of trouble

y o u ' d stay o u t of t h e J e s te r .

IKV MAC'K p ro m ise d to p red ic t th e H omecoming Queen in his

c o l u m n th is w e e k .............JOHN W H I T E c au g h t ignor ing Drexel co-eds in

favor of two G .H em p lo yee s w ho s topped over for lunch. . . . Why did

M.XKlIiYN M A T H E W S ge t in la te f rom th e football game Fr iday night?

Is .IAN BORIN(it h a v in g second choice prob lems with FRKD I 'LMEH?Someone sh o u ld te ll TOM HA1‘(J001) and ( ’AROLE Y Ol’NCiMAN

tiiat W oodland A v e n u e is a public th o ro u g h fa re . . . . Memo to I)().\

( \K F A ( ;N 0 , DON JO H N S O N , G E O R G E T E M I’LETON, and P A H .

I'OTTS: A re you rea l ly p rac t ic in g for a homecoming ski t at S l ’SlF.

SHKFKKRS? . . . RAY' S W A RT Z , we a re pat ient ly wai t ing for you.

c o N N IF H A K E , in th e f u t u r e be m ore care ful where you leave your

bloomers, th e T ek es a r e a d d in g th e m to th e i r scrapbook.

Couple of t h e W e e k : SYLVIA H I P Z E R and K URT POTTS. JIM

I' lTNKR, w h e re DO you ge t y o u r n ea t d a te s? . . . everyone is worse th an

the one before. T h e e t e r n a l t r ian g le tr ip s you up every time, FRED

STRAFH; i t ’s n o t good policy to have bo th gir ls you date a t the same

party.

Campus Personality

Barb Boyle Excels In Sports A n d Leadership A t Drexe

b y N r ( ( i o P a s s o

dri'U. From horsoback rid ing to Montovani’s mood music it all in ­terests this very active Drcxelite. Liston for "roally groat, tor ri lh ’, fabulous." and you’re sure to soo Barbara bohind thoso omphatic woi’ds.

Harlmra batos olassos, l)ut slio just follows tho frocklo on the tip of lu'r noso and manages to attoiul thom all. ,Ioining much of tho Di'oxol population in a hatred of tho “ FL lU )rX( 'F ," Harb commutos to school each day.

IITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

l.ikos Dniu'in^Oft on roforrod to as a liot-rod con-

vorsationalist and pronuitor nuigni- ticiuo. Barb dorivos all this onorgy from just salads for lunch. Har- l)ara lovos to daiu-o aiul sponds most of hor “court t imo" iii tho balcony. Hor donu'stic tondoncios arc ii\dicatod by hor situ'ore stato- mont. "1 wislt 1 woro a. Homo Fc.”

.\l tlumgli Miss Hoylo claims to 1)1' I' rosidont of tho Saturday N’ight Sit-In Clul), this is bard to boliovo. With all luM- at tr ibutes and ac- complishmonls. sho n>\ist lu> in groat (h'lnaud. Barb's own favorito wit­ticism b('st doscribos hor charactor

“ If you have a jol) to l)o done givo it to tho busicsl person you can find." 'Pho facts prove that Barb is just about tho lnisi('st girl around.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eCX-tober 25, 1957) Page 5

b y Dick B ib ie r

C A V A N A I G I I ’ S I I E S T A I I I A N T

3128-30-32 M A R K E T STREET

West Philadelphians most famous S E A F O O D H O U S E

OUR N E W BA N Q U E T ROOM N OW OPEN

Barb lioyh*

Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania, sent Barbara Boyle to Drexel in 1954. Since that time. Barb, has tigura- tively had a finger in every pio. As Key & Triangle president. Barb was responsible for a good bit of tho planning for the recent leadership conference.

Barbara serves Delta Zeta as social cha irman and WSGA as t r ea ­surer. She is secretary of Pi Omega IM and a member of WAA. This popular miss, again a candidate for Homecoming Queen, is serving this year as co-chairman of the Home­coming committee.

Perhaps the activity for which Barbara is best known is sports. Last year she led the g ir ls’ basket­ball team as captain and is currently directing the hockey team to a w in ­ning season—she hopes. After spend­ing two years on the vars ity tennis team, Barbara decided to take a vacation last spr ing and STUDY.

An accomplished horsewoman her ­self, Barbara has spent the past six summers teaching riding to chil ­ ”-~YOU HAVE USED TH' FIRST 10 MlNUltS - AOTO 6 0 /

b y c o u r t e s y ^ r H E m u s e u m o f u n n a t u r a l h i s t o r y

D ow n bea t O n D e a d b e a tsAlong F ra te rn ity Row

Time Machine Drops Us In O ld Snurdlyvi eA couple weeks a eo we cl imbed

in to ou r IBM “ 69 0 ” T im e Machine and t r ave led back in to the days of ye.steryear. Out of the muck. dust , and slush came th e sound of t h u n ­de r in g hoofbea ts and w ha t did we s ee ? ? ? S p u tn i k : ! ! No, it Kood old Snurd lyv i l le Tech.

Looking a ro u n d the cam pu s we im m ed ia te ly noticed the footba ll field over on 82nd Avenue . F(jr a m om en t it looked like th e re m ig h t have been a gam e going on. .Vo, it m u s t be ju s t a scr im mage, we tho u gh t , for th e re w ere no fans in th e s tad ium .

W l i c r e A r e T l i e y ?

A pproach ing the first ch e e r l e a d ­ers fshe w asn ' t too n e a t ! ) , we ca l led: “ Oh, Miss . . . MISS . . . HKY YOU! W h a t ’s go ing on he re? W hy a re the chee r le ade rs out here a t a s c r im m ag e? T h ere m us t be a lot of school spi rit he re! ’’

•‘N'o, S t r an ge r , th is a i n ’t no

by A. O. Fredenstcinsf-rimmage. It 's o u r H omecom ine eam e with K.I.P. And we a in ' t seen no school sp i r it since p roh ib i ­t ion ." came he r s t a r t l in g reply.

S f p v e r i n o

f 'ome Monday m orn ing , we s topped several of the s tu d en ts as they got off the Monora il . I n t e r ­views with some of them proved very in te res t ing , and we b rou gh t some of the tape reco rd ings back with us.

“ Hi. w h a t ’s yo u r n a m e ? ’’ “ Steverino S lopenspag le .” “ Well. Steve, would you an sw er

a quest ion for me? W hy w eren ' t you a t the gam e on S a t u r d a y ? ’’

“ W h a d d a -y a -m e a n ? See dem bums slop t h r o u g h four q u a r t e r s of massacre bal l? I got more im ­p o r tan t th ings to do— like teach my b ru d d e r how to d a rn socks .”

“ T h an k you. Steve. H ere comes a female . L e t ’s get h e r answer. Hey, Slide-ru le Sal. why w eren ' t you a t the g a m e ? ”

N O W IS T H E T I M E•LATEST STYLE

MA NHATTAN TUX CHIRTS

O ur Price—$5.95■Cu-T.merbund Sets Strips or Tinsel

Priced $5 .95

Ivy-Styled R aincoa tLIGHT TAN GAB.

SCOTCH PLAID L IN IN G

O ur Price $1 5 .9 0

CAMPUS

OFUNIVERSITY

OFPENNA. 3711 SPRUCE STREET

NEVER A C H A R G E

FOR ALTERATIONS

O N CLOTHES

“ Due to the g rav i ta t iona l influx inhib ited by the arc tan of the t rapazo ida l d is tance between the “ beep.«" from Sputn ik , these e qu a ­tions . . . huh. w hat g a m e ? ”

C o n i i n u t f r s .Spc’a k Our next Commuter-on- the-

S tr ee t is Bobby Bloop. “ Huh, go to the game. Listen, to £jet into the gam e you need a niat ric card and these fool new ones d idn ' t fit in my w alle t so I spent all day S a tu rd ay down town t ry in g to find a waller th a t it would fit in. And you know, when I finally did get home with the new wallet, it w o u ld n ' t fit into my pocket. I guess I' ll ju s t never get to see one of the g a m e s .”

H ere 's a man in a ROT Corps un iform . “ My nam e is M acA rthur A. Douglas, and I w a s n ’t at the gam e on S a tu rd ay ei ther. I have a MT quiz on Tuesday and I had to s tudy for it all week-end so tha t I w o n ’t flunk the course .”

P l a y e d P o k e r My, my. MY! A nothe r female.

“ He-e-l-l-l-o. My nam e is Sally Simpel. Not at th e game! Well. IVIister, I ’ll tell you why I wasn 't a t the game! Last F r iday I stopped down to the Cafe teria to see the new g ro up of w orkers with those g re a t personali t i es, but when I s t am ped my c igare t te out in the coffee cup one of the table c leare rs a sked me w ha t I th o u g h t the a s h ­t r ay ou ts ide the door was for and w ith th a t she politely smashed me over the head with a DIRTY tray. S a tu rd a y my head h u r t so bad th a t I w en t ou t and played poker in ­s t e a d .”

P hone O rd e r s — E V . 6 - 2 7 6 5 T a k e - O u t O rders

ACIMPUS

J O E P H M OWe UHc the hent ingredients in our fooii. This is wttat you get when gon eat at CAMPUS JOE PAGA\0\S:

• SPAGHETTI - PRODUCT, BUITONI

• TOMATOES - IMPORTED PLUM TOMATOES(PACKED IN ITALY)

• CHEESE - IMPORTED ITALIAN CHEESE

• IMPORTED OIL - BERTOLLI - THE BEST IN OILS(For your Spaghetti and Pizza-Pie)

• MUSHROOMS - HOT HOUSE - BAKED IN THE OVEN

Try Our Porterhouse Choice Steaks

W e s e r v e o n l y q u a l i t y f o o d a n d w e s t a n d

b e h i n d our r e p u t a t i o n For s e r v i n g t h e b e s t

3 7 1 3 SPRUCE ST.W E D E L I V E R —

O P E I^: M o n d a y - F r id a y , VJ, N o o n to 3 A .M .S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y , 5 P .M . to :i A .M ,

Greeks R eview N e w Capers As Homecoming Whirls Near

Active is the best word to descr ib e so r o r i ty l i f e at Drexel . The fou, soror it ie s on ca m pus have been b u s i ly p la n n in g for th i s c o l l e g e year.

DKI.T.A Z E T A ’s c a l e n d a r began w i th a l ively p a r ty wMth j < b ro th e r f r a te rn i ty , L A M B D A C H I . T h e big t u r n o u t m a d e it a succes^' ful evening of dancing, e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a n d hoagies .

The D K L T S were seen w e a r in g p ink a n d g reen r ib bo ns beneat th e i r pins la s t week on th e occasion of th e c h a p t e r ’s b i r thd ay , Oct<i- ber 13.

T here will be a ce leb ra t io n c o m m e m o r a t i n g D E L T A Z E T . W F o u n d e rs Day on October 24. A lu m n a e a n d co l leg ia te m em b ers fron. th is a rea will g a th e r a t Tem ple Univers ity .

Oh those calories! B u t th o se I ’H I M U ’s s u r e prof it ed from thei. bake sale. It was th e i r social serv ice p ro j e c t an d t h e proceeds went to help needy child ren .

All car owners, h e r e ’s a g r e a t o p p o r tu n i ty . T h e P H I M U ’s art hav ing a car wash on S a tu rda y , N ov em b er 2, a n d you can be sure the job will be first ra te. Be su re to b r in g y o u r c a r to a ny f r a t e rn i ty hous, and for $ 1 .0 0 ($1.25 for w h i te wal l s ) you can be sh in ed up for Home­coming.

The si s te rs of S IG M A S I G M A S I G M A g re a t ly en jo y ed th e i r sorority social a t the w el l -a t tended C in e ram a p e r f o r m a n c e la s t T h u rsd ay , si. successful was the evening t h a t a r e p e a t p e r f o r m a n c e is s u r e to occur in the fu tu re .

F r id ay n igh t befo re th e W e s t C h e s te r gam e , th e T R I S I G ' s had a delicious sh r im p d in ne r w i th t h e i r b r o t h e r f r a t e r n i ty , T K E . After­w ard the g roup went to the g am e to ro o t o u r t e a m on.

D on’t miss the sk i ts in th e C o u r t th i s co m in g week . All of the soror i t ies and f r a te rn i t i e s will be c o m p e t in g for t h e bes t sk i t fo r Home­coming.

The A L P H A S had a w o n d e r fu l t im e la s t w eek -en d , w hen they went to New York for th e in i t i a t io n of G a m m a Del ta ch a p te r . They're now busy w ork in g on th e i r H o m eco m in g sk i t w i th th e A P P L E P I E ’s. T E P ’s and T H E T A C H I ’s.

H igh l ig h t ing the pas t w eek-end an d in i t i a t i n g th e i r first social even t of the fall te rm , th e b ro th e r s of T H E T A C H I p layed hos t to their a n n u a l Foot Ball, which proved to be one of th e finest C o u r t dances of the te rm.

The s u m m e r pledge class of A L P H A P I L A M B D A prov ided theii R ag Bag Ball a t the house S a tu r d a y evening . T h e ])all was quite a success and the cu lm in a t io n of p ledge hazing.

Life a t a L uau was th e th e m e for th i s w’eek a t th e S IG M A I ’l house. Cocoanuts , p ineapples an d H a w a i ia n p u n c h w e re in abundance as these Poly nes ians danced aw ay t h e eve n in g to th e t u n e s of the ever- popu la r p r imitive beat of Rock a n d Roll.

C limaxing a full w eek-end on c a m p u s was le f t to t h e b ro th e r s of L A M B D A C H I A L P H A . At th e i r ho m e on B a r in g S t r e e t w as he a rd the s t r an g e noises of Bill T u c k e r an d his g ro u p g iv ing a f a s h io n a b le Sunday a f t e rno on jam session. T he Drexe l w'omen w ere ab lv en t e r t a in e d .

CO«l" II » I|ti>TI>I» lUOI.KUH. C0»»«14»I IM» I»C COCi-COU C0«'“ '

O f T w o M in d sOn the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith. Good taste to him means zest and zip in a beverage, sparkle and lift and all like t h a t . . . On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smythe perceives good taste as the right, fit and proper refreshment for a Discriminating Coterie.So? . . . Have it both ways! Coca-Cola . . . so good in taste, in such good taste.Et vous?

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bonl.d und., authority of Th. Coco-Colo Company byP h i l a d e l p h i a c o c a - c o l a b o t t l i n g c o m p a n y

Roscnstein Leads Football Team and Lacrosse Squad

U,* _____Iby Irvin Barash■ Uosenstein ca r r ie s the ball for

. .ive yards .” Play-by-play ac- iunts such as these w ere frequently

by the publ ic address an- ",,„^eer d u r in g the Drexel-Ursinus , ounter on October 12.'I'hough the D ragons wound up on

, short end of a twelve to six , ,unt, it was R o se ns te in ’s courage iiul aggressiveness t h a t a lmost ‘ illed the game out of the Are for ;',,e \ l lennien. T h e only Blue and , „ld touchdown, ta ll ied by quarter- 1,’u k Tom O’Connor , occurred in the I'ltermath of a ser ies of ru n n in g ‘il.,vs of which R osens te in chalked

most yardage.

All >^ast S q u a d

Many t imes he b ro u g h t th e p ig ­skin within s t r ik in g d is tance of the near goal line, b u t for no avail .He did manage to ga in 68 of Drex- ei s 143 yards, w hich earned h im the honor of be ing chosen to the \ 11-East College Squad.

The spark w i th w hich A1 Rosen- ,tein ignites th e D ragon a t tack ini-ht he a t t r ib u te d to the fac t th a t hr was born on Independence Day.

At Balt im ore ’s F o res t P a r k High.Al was the fu l lback of the school eleven for two seasons. In h is linal .ainpaign, he ti ed for the te am hisrh in touchdowns w i th fou r—all scored in one game.

K p n ian a lso

As mid-fielder of the lacrosse s(iuad, he received wide acclaim. Drexel’s H e rm an E ps te in noticed Al's prowess in th e spor t and p e r ­suaded h im to m a t r i cu la te to Drexel

Four Undefeated

In l-F Grid Leagueby H a r r y M o y e r

The I-F fo o tba l l l e ag u e e nd ed it s second week of ac t io n w i th fou r teams re m a in in g u n d e f e a t e d — T au Kappa Epsi lon , T h e ta Chi, L a m b d a Chi. and A lphi Pi L a m b d a .

Tau K ap p a E p s i lo n m a in t a in e d its perfect reco rd by b l a n k in g Del ­ta Sigma Phi, 20-0. R ay W es t - l)hal th rew to u c h d o w n passes to Bill Thayer, J o h n M acr ino , a n d Bob Buckley. G eorge K ro l l c o m ­pleted th e T eke s co r in g by r eg i s ­tering a sa fe ty . Bill H a ig h and John Bar tos p layed w ell in a lo s ­ing cause.

In the h ig h e s t s co r in g g am e of the a f te rnoon T h e ta Chi d e fea te d Sisma Pi, 4 2-12. C h a r l ie Siegel racked up t h r e e of t h e O x m en ’s scores while Ross W ix ac c o u n te d for the o the r . “ M igs” D a m ia n i threw th ree TD a e r i a l s a nd R a lp h Bieher passed fo r one. P e te O’Donnell r a n fo r one S igm a P i touchdown a n d flipped a pay-off pass to Joe A ten fo r th e r e m a in i n g J ix points.

I-aml)da Chi r e m a in e d u nsco red 'ipon by s h u t t i n g o u t Pi K a p p a Phi. 12-0. D an K lo p p scored on

pass in te rcep t io n b e h in d good blocking and tossed a to u c h d o w n puss to J im Hefl lin . E d M o n a g h a n played a good d e fen s ive g am e in a losing effort fo r t h e P i K aps .

Alpha Pi L a m b d a , led by th e line a l l-a round p la y in g of Bob Quinn, l)eat D e l t a K a p p a Rho,

Quinn h ea v e d TD a e r i a l s f 'ied Jo h n so n a n d C he t H a g e n -

in ad d i t io n to s co r in g one I'iniself. Tom L o n g saved th e D el ta

from a s h u t o u t by sco r ing a StU'fty,

Ins ti tu te . In addition, Rosenstein was a member of the school’s na ­tional honor society, secretary of the Varsi ty Club, and t reasurer of his fraterni ty , Sigma Phi.

Although Rosenstein made his de­but in a Blue and Gold football uni­form in the middle of the '56 sea­son, he stil l was able to cross the opposit ion’s goal line three times. In the PMC tussle, his first game, Al performed acrobatics as he in ­tercepted a pass from Cadet flinger Tommie Costello on the one yard line and plunged over for the score.

Facing Western Maryland, he caught a ten yard pass and scamp­ered twenty yards for Drexel’s first tally in the ir 20-6 win. In the last game of the season, Rosenstein was again on the receiving end of a Zador pitch, good for fourteen yards. Eighteen yards la ter he was in the Coast Guard end zone.

S i x p o i n t e r

The spring finds “six-pointer,” as he is called by his teammates, en ­gaged in a different type of foot-

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOctober_25^^572____P^

Ten-Pin Standings Shaken Lambda Chi TKE Lead

Uxington Hand Laundry' 2 H r . Launderette and 2 4 Hr. D r y

Cleaning Service

3600 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e

I'i.v b \ Mikloxis •VI H o s o n s t o i n

ball—lacrosse. Al led the 1957 stickmen with twenty-two goals, six of which were tallied against CCNY, and finished behind F ran k Arnold and Bill Thayer in assists. His thirty-five points, twenty-two goals and th ir teen assists, deadlocked him with Bill Thayer, for the team high.

Last Christmas, Rosenstein ac­companied Arnold, Coach Epste in and Charlie Vincent to Palm Beach, Flor ida as par t of the nor thern con­tingent in a North-South contest.

b y H o w l

Surpr ises were in o rd e r in the I F bowling league as a fighting Tau Kpsilon I'hi te am un le ashed an eye opening 4-0 vic tory over Tlieta Chi. Saul Goldberg led the Teps with a 17(» gam e and was aided by Morty Liss who checked in with a 44:? series. Migs Daniia iu was h igh man for the Oxmen.

IM K appa I’hia showed the i r power as they rou ted Alpha I’i L am bda , 4-0. Led by Jack ( ' am p- bell in the second game with a n igh t high s ingle of 1!>0. the I’i K aps posted th e sea s o n ’s high team single.s with an s:!5 series.

I ’p s e l

Sigma Pi ro lled over a highly ra ted Tau K appa Kpsilon te am and thu s t igh tened up tlie s t a n d in g s in the split league com pet i t ion . Led l)y Markowski . who had a i s i game and .'>11 series, the Sigma Pi 's won 3-1. Ray W es tph a l was liigh man for the Tekes.

The fiu l)ug h it th e Delta Sigs

M. Oiorhard th is week, laying up two of the i r s t a r t ing live, and aided th*' Delta Kaps to romp to a :5-l vic­tory. Dt'lta K appa Uho was U'd Ity Hob ( la ruan with a 172 singles and ■1. 7 total , while Delta Sigma r i i i ’s Hill Harto was high in t lie game with a 1S2 singles and 472 series.

Lamlxla ('l\i Alpha is still on top by a 4-0 forfe it victory.

With all the upse ts th is week, the league s tand ing s a re great ly a l te red with new leaders tak ing over.

G O L D L E A G U E Lambda Chi A lftha 1 1 - 1Pi Kappa Phi 1 0 - 2A lp h a Pi Lambda 7- 5Delta Kappa Rho 5- 7Sigtna A lp h a M u 0-11

HLUE L E A G U E Tau Kappa Epsilon 7-5Tau Epsilon Phi 6-6Sigma Pi 6-6Theta Chi 4-8Delta Sigma Phi 4-8

E V 6-0 9 5 2

ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when

told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast

mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make

him break out in smiles? Just break out

the Luckies! He’ll be a Beamin' Seaman

in no time—and no wonder! A Lucky’s a

light smoke—it’s one cigarette that’s

packed end to end with superbly light,

golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to­

bacco. And L uckies’ fine tob acco’s

toasted to taste even better! Now hear

this: Want to go light? Just go Lucky!

WHAT IS POUTE BUT MEANINGLESS CONVERSATION!

CAROL KASPER DrlvclU OF CAL

WHAT IS A LAWYER'S BRIEFCASE#

JACK HENSON.

U OF TOLEDOWrit Kit

STUCK FOR DOUGH?

START STICKIING! MAKE *25W e ’ll pa y $25 for ever y St ick ler we pr int— and for hundreds more th at never ge t u ^ d ! So s tar t s t i c k l i n g — t h e y ’re so easy yo u can think o f dozens

in seconds! St ick lers are s imple riddles w ith two-word rhy m in g answers. B o th words m u st hav e the sa me nu mb er o f syl lables . ( D o n ’t do drawings. ) Se nd ’e m all w i th your na m e, address,collegeand class toHappy-Joe-Lucky,B o x 67A, M o u n t Vernon, N . Y.

WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT COLLECTOR GET INTOf

CHARLES THARP.

MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES

Castle Hassle

WHAT IS AN UNOILED CASH REGISTER?

CLAUDE EICHEL.

N Y.U

Shrill Till

WHAT IS A COOKS- CONVENTION?

DONALD SEGAL

YALE

Galley Rally

WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS ARENA?

JANET HOYT.

WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL

Slim Gym

WHAT IS A SNOWBALL FIGHT?

THOMAS ROGERS.

EMORY U

Cool Duel

n r H T U P A l i A t S M O K E - L I G H T U P A LUCKY!

VOLUME XXXIV OCTOBER 25, 1957 NUMBER 18

Teachers Romp Over Drexel, 39-0; Allenmen Looking For Initial W in

West Cli(!Hter State Teacthcr’s Col­lege’s heavily favored Ilaii\.s hutted the I)ra>^oiis all arouiul the Held last Fr iday iiiRht and coasted to a :5!)-0 vi(;tory.

The DraRons held the Rains for a full th i rt een minutes before West Chester hit the scoring column on a 35 yd. touchdown pass from (luarterhack Dick Yoder to Bill Shockley. The point a f te r went astray.

I t a i n s S c o r e

The West Chester offense hit its peak in the second period as they racked up th ree touchdowns. John Harrington, junior quar te rback, hit Bob Mosteller with a 25 yd. touch­down pass, the first of th ree he threw'. Mosteller converted for the ex tra point and the Rams led, 13-0.

In the next series of plays,

« - . 1

l)y .Mi^s D a n i i a n i

Dragon (luartcrback Tom O'Connor fumbled on his own 22. West Ches­ter recovered and two plays later. Bill .Miller zig zagged his way down the sideline for the R a m ’s th i rd tally. Miller also converted the extra point.

A t t a c k H oll .s O n

After an exchange of punts , the Rams took over on the i r own 47. Two successive pena lt ies pushed them back to the 27, where H a r r in g ­ton pitched a sensational 73 yd. touchdown pass to Bruce Shenk. The P.A.T. was off to the left.

The Dragons got as far as the West Chester 33, via an O’Connor run, before the half ended.

The Rams hit hard and fas t early in the th i rd q ua r te r to reg is te r a n ­o ther score. Jack Wendland cul­mina ted a long drive as he scooted

across the goal l ine from seven yds out. Bill Shockley converted for the R am s’ 33rd point.

PCen Alston received the honor of scoring West Cheste r’s sixth touch­down when he caught a 12 yd. pass from Harrington. The P.A.T. was missed and the game ended moments later with the Rams winning, 39-0.

----------------Pix by Ka>.

is d isp lay e d by a D I T p la y e r i n a r e c e n t so c ce r g a m e . T h e D rag o n B oo ters w on th e i r t h i r t e e n t h c o n s e c u t iv e g a m e o n W e d n e s d a y when

th ey d e f e a te d th e O wls o f T e m p l e by a 3-1 sco re . A n o t h e r M S C C h a m p io n ­

sh ip is env is io n e d b y th e t e a m a n d its s u p p o r t e r s .

Spirit

Booters Still Unbeaten/ Drop La Salle, Tow son

P is by Rainiascisi

r * I , • all th e way a r e th e D r a g o n e t te s , as th ey go o n to score a n o t h e r r i Q n i i n y aga in s t I m m a c u l a t a College . W e d n e s d a y th e gir ls p la y e d

to a 3-3 s ta le m a te with a s t r o n g C h e s tn u t H i l l team .

Women Defeated Immaculata; Frosh Played To A Stalemate

by Susan Miller

On T hu rsday October 17, the Vars i ty squad of the Drexe l’s w'o- nien hockey team defeated Im m ac­u la ta College 3-2.

T h e day of the game was ra iny b u t th a t d id n ’t dampen the sp ir it of the team. After a slow flrst half, Drexel came from behind and scored th ree goals.

Nancy H ayard is accredi ted to two of these goals and Lynne Meyers fought to score one goal. The fo rw ard line’s scoring would not

have been possible w i thout the re l i ­able, quick, and stupendous play of the backlield.

As a result , Drexel marched down the field, played to w'in, and b rought home victory for Drexel.

Although the Junior-Vars i ty did not come home with a w'inning score, they did tie Im m acu la ta Col­lege’s Junior-Varsi ty 0-0. Inspired by the Vars i ty ’s win, they fouglit ha rd and engaged in a game of un ­ti r ing spirit .

Drexel’s vars ity soccer team con­tinued its w inning ways this past week with decisive victories over LaSalle and Towson.

On Wednesday the Dragons beat LaSalle, 4-0. The game w'as hard fought with all the scoring coming in the first and four th periods. Dan Siryj performed another “ha t t r ick ” by booting in three goals, Stosh Dlugosz had the other tally to com­plete the scoring.

Tight DefenseBentley S tu a r t played an excel­

lent game as goalie. In the first two games he has allowed only one goal. Coach Don Yonker has great expectations of th is man. George Annet adds the depth necessary for this position.

On Saturday , Drexel defeated a st rong Towson team, 2-1. They avenged the ir 1-0 defeat a t tlae hands of the K nights a year ago. Before

MarUsmen ReadyThe Drexel riflemen a re p repar ing

for ano ther season of competition in the Greater Ph iladelph ia ROTC League. Las t season, tlie rifle team posted the mos t ou ts tand ing record among spor ts a t Drexel and took the championship.

In league compet it ion they won all of the ir four teen matches and are hopeful of repeat ing this season. Captain K ir t s is the coach of the riflemen.

The Dragons may face some out­s tanding rifle teams th is year such as Brooklyn Poly Tech., La Salle, Georgetown, Norwich, Lehigh, and William and Mary.

Retu rn ing to the te am are Cap­ta in Dave Lennon, Ed Schiver, Phil Lion, Dave Onesti , and Lew'is Fleisli- mann. The riflemens’ first match will be played aga ins t Penn, Navy and P.M.C. a t the Drexel range on November 16.

by Howard Moyer

playing the Dragons, Towson had only lost one game.

Towson drew first blood when Pat r in icola scored in the middle of the first period. Both teams had many opportunt ies to score, but the goalies played grea t games.

SiryJ Wins Game Ihor Chuma tied up the game

ear ly in the th i rd q u a r te r as he booted a goal from five yards out. Dan Siryj again played tl ie hero role as he ta ll ied the decisive goal, with in a m inu te of Chunia’s score.

The Dragon goal tenders, Annet and Stuar t , did ano ther oustanding job. Drexel opponents have now scored only 2 times in 3 games. F ran k Benasut ti , Dragon halfliack, suffered an a rm in ju ry la te in the second period.

Freshmen Gridsters Stun Temple In OpenerThe Drexel freshmen got the ir

season off to a rea l good s ta r t by ty ing Temple’s junior vars ity last F r iday af ternoon 13 to 13. Score- wise, it could have been better, but statistic-w’ise, the frosh really showed w ha t they could do. They had a dozen flrst dow'ns to Temple’s three, completed twice as many passes, and picked up more yardage on the ground.

The gam e w'as played on a muddy field, which served to slow up both teams considerably. Overall , con­sider ing the w'eather and the play ­ing conditions, the game was marked by very few fumbles and penalties.

Dragons Tally In the first qu a r te r Drexel began

driv ing and w ear ing down the Temple defense, getting deep w ith in T emple te r r i to ry only to have the ir

by Ray Miller

offense bog down in the mud.In the second per iod th e D ragons

really st ar ted to roll. Drexel con­trolled the ball most of the second qua rter. W'ith only a few minutes left in tha t period they intercepted a Temple pass on the 25 yard line and a few plays later, Joe Zador plunged over from the one yard line for the first score of the game. At the half, Drexel led 6 to 0.

The th i rd quar te r was the one in w'hich Drexel’s defense made both its mistakes. Temple scored on a 60 yard pass in the opening minutes of play and la te r on a 48 yard off- tackle play. These tw o plays were the only ones in the whole game th a t saw Temple ins ide Drexel’s 25 yard line.

Drexel’s second touchdow'n also came in the th i rd qu a r te r w’hen Joe

T his pa s t Wednesday , Drexel t ravelled to Temple Stadium ti> meet the Owls, and tomorrow, they play hos t to Jo h n Hopkins Univer­sity. D rexe l’s ju n io r vers ity Avon i ts opening game of th is season by defea t ing our neighbors , Pennsylva­n ia Hospital , 6-3. After t ra il ing by a score of 2-1 a t the end of the first qu a r te r , t h e “n igh t f igh te rs” came back w i th one in the second, and two each in the th i rd and fourth periods .

T h e v a r s i ty now has a 2-0 record in league compet it ion, and we seem to be on our w ay to ano ther MAC championsh ip . R em a in in g games pit the D ragons ag a in s t W es t Chester. 1956 n a t iona l champions, Delaware. Urs inus, Bucknell , Elizabethtown, and W a sh ing ton College.

Zador l)locked a punt and Bruce Bell picked up the loose ball and carried it over to score. Z ador added the extra point to end Drexel ’s scoring for the afternoon.

T e a m I s S t r o n g

Outstanding players for Drexel were J im Holden, whose quarter- backing led the Dragon attack, and Joe Zador W'ho plunged over for the first Blue and Gold score, blocked a pu n t th a t led to another , and kicked the ex tra point after the second touchdow'n.

It looks as though Drexel’s var ­sity of 1958 will get a real boost from th is ye a r ’s freshmen team if the frosh cont inue to play such good football. The next game will be on November 2 a t Bordentow'n Mili­ta ry Academy.

LOCAL SCENE— SoccerW h ile tl ie D rago n foo tba l l t e a m is k e p t t e m p o r a r i l y s ta lled, our

u n d e fea ted soccer team , coached by Don Y o nk e r , k eeps g a in in g mom en­tum . They have now ru n th e i r co nsecu t ive s t r i n g to 13 an d loom as s t ro n g favor i te s to t a k e th e i r th i rd s t r a i g h t MAC cha m p io n sh ip . The ^Vest C hes te r “ A th le t ic S cho la rsh ip C o l lege” is t h e l a s t obstac le in th e i r p a th fo r th i s crown. You can a l r e a d y h e a r t h e b e a t in g of the d ru m s to e n t e r the te am in th e n a t io n a l c h a m p io n s h ip s if eligible. COMPLAINTS

The story of the i>oor public address system in the Court is almost as old as the Court itself but still nothing has been done by the school to improve this situation. After talking to a prominent individual in the Buildings and Gi’ounds Depart­ment last Friday, I was told that this situation could be rectified with a reasonable amount of money.

It is important that action for improvement be taken on tliis subject in the near future, as the iJublic address system in the Court is one of the few ways in which a m essage can be adequately relatwl to the student body of Drexel. An example of this condition occurs at pep rallies.

HOMECOMINGPeop le h a v e a sk ed in the pas t f e w w e e k s w h e n I w o u l d predict

ag ain. To s a t i s f y all th e pe op le w h o l ik e to s e e m e go out on a l imb, I wil l predict Miss LORI WERSEN as 1957 H o m e c o m i n g Queen FOOTBALL

Maybe th i s is o u r week . T h e te a m , le d by Q u a r t e r b a c k Tom “ Thi Date less W o n d e r ” O’Connor , h as been sh o w in g s t e a d y i m p r o v e m e n t

an d we could very well no tch n u m b e r one m a n a n a .

NATIONAL SCENE— HorseracingOnce again, “the sport of k ings” pops back into the

national spotliglit. Tomorrow at Garden State Park, the world’s richest horse race will be run. An estimated 15 of the best 2-year.old horses in tlie country will go postward to claim approximately $;l(K),00() and two-year-old honors for 1J>57. The horse to watch in this race is MISTY FlilGHT. He IS a great stretch horse and will be especially effective in this mile and a sixteenth distance.

FOOTBALLViewing some of th e b ig gam es a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y th i s w^eek

ap pea rs to be:

Iowa over N o r th w e s t e rn by 27. Second r a n k e d Io w a will be o>ito l u n up th e score over a c o m p ara t iv e ly w e a k N o r t h w e s t e r n s q u a d .

D a r tm o u th over H a r v a r d by 20. D a r t m o u t h keeps ro l ling . Harva'. looks poor.

See you a t th e gam e tom orrow !