VTTKNTIOX SKM O IIS

-;enior p i r t u r e p ro o f s can re tu rn ed to th e L exe rd

jice on D ecem b er 1. 2. 5 w] 6. Office wil l I)e open tween 9 :0 0 to 1 2 :0 0 a.m. ,a 12: to 7 :0 0 p.m.

OREXEL INSTITUTE

OF t e c h n o l o g y

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

F o u n d e r s D a y

T u e s d a y

D e c e m b e r 6

V LUME XXXVIIDECEMBER 2, 1960 NUMBER 24

)rexel Booters Win MAC Championshiphe Y o nkerm en p u l l ed a sw it ch ter . fu l lb acks S tan Wvhransk i and . ■ ■

______ _ ‘ ana tast b ieak on the Drauon defense thf> hall out of m' ii,,.!.- ............ .the old fab le as t h e Drexel ! ation slew th e Sca r le t K n ig h t of : ntijers in th e MAC t i t l e m a tc hi, ,1 on Penn 's S t e w a r t (R iv e r ) I,, ,1. Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 2:>. 1 to the t u n e of 4-1.

Dave Van Dyke. Foui ’ of the five a re m e m bers of th e H»5S Xational C ham pion sh ip team. These men cu lm in a ted the i r Drexel soccer c a ree r s witii the best and hardes t fou gh t m a tch of the season.

Pi'.r by Dcf/Ktisof the loose ball are Dragon’s John Smith and Igor Lissy. An unidentified Rutgers’ player had the jump

on them, but this type of effort made the difference.

In h o t p u r s u it

Five m e m b ers of t h e t e am l)layed the ir la s t g a m e fo r Coach 1)011 Yonker as Drexel scored a derisive vic tory o ver R u tg e r s . The live are C ap ta in Ig o r Lissy, o u t ­ride John Smi th , o u t s id e Ron Rit-

T he gam e i tself began under an overcas t sky as the Dragons quickly a s s e r t ed themselves by p ress ing the R u tg e r s defense with a sh ow er of sho ts at the goal. However , the K nigh ts sp rung a

igon defense and ,Ioe Letters scored on a pile- up 10 yards from the Drexel goal. Drexel fought r ight l)ack and Igor Lissy scored his last goal tying the s(*ore,

111 the second period. Walt bchillotf blasted the second score past goalie Xed l lel lings. Four minu te s la ter the half ended with Drexel in front 2-1.

The th ird period opened and found the Yonkermen still po und ­ing the Rutger s defense. Walt Schilloff put his second tally of the day by Mellings on a shot which bounced off the left post into the net. In a runn ing a t tack Igoi- Lissy pulled a muscle which disabled him for the rem a inde r of the contest . As he left the field, the specta tors gave him an ovation for his inspired soccer playing.

Outside r ight , John Smith w rap ­ped up Drexel scoring on an angle shot with eight minu tes rem ain ing in tlie game.

The defense played its l)est gam e of the season. Dick Hilger led th e play busters l>y bot t l ing up R u tg e r s ’ ace Hert) Schmidt (:!2 goal s) and holding him scoreless.

The whole backfi >ld stopi)ed R u tg e r ’s air at tack with accura te heading. The Knig li t’s offense tr ied again and again to looi) the ball over the Dragon defenders heads but to no avail as the play- bus te rs leaped in the ai r heading

Drexel Celebrates Anniversary of Co-op Program at Founders Day

Drexel I n s t i t u t e of T echnology will mark th e 4 0 th a n n i v e r s a r y of I he in t roduc t io n of t h e c o o p e ra ­tive plan of e d u c a t io n a t F o u n d ­er ’s Day ce rem o n ie s on T u e s d a y I Dec. 6) . H o n o r a r y d e g re e s wil l he conferred upon Dr. R a lp h W. Tyler (D octor of Sc ie nce) an d Dr. Kobert C. D isque (D o c to r of E n ­gineering).

Dr. Tyler is d i r e c to r of th e C en ­ter for A dvanced S tu d y in the i^ehavioral Sciences. He was c h a i r ­man of the s tu d y c o m m i t t e e of the 'i’homas Alva E d is o n F o u n d a t i o n which in May i s sued t h e r e s u l t s of I two-year s t u d y on coop e ra t ive ■ ' iucation.

Dr. Disque, d e a n e m e r i t u s of Drexel’s College of E n g in e e r in g , tias been a ssoc ia ted w i th th e In ­

s t i t u te since 1919. Ret ir ing as dean in 19 5 3, he ins t i tu ted a re ad ­ing p rog ram in the h um anit ies in which all eng inee ring , physics, chem is t ry and m a them at ic s s t u ­den t s a re enro lled during thei r e m p loym e n t in indus try . In 19:^8, Dr. Disque supervised th e in t ro ­duc t ion of the coopera tive plan for eng inee r in g s tu d en t s at N o r th ­w es te rn Universi ty.

Las t year. F o u n d e r ’s Day cere­monies a t Drexel fea tured the fo rmal dedica tion of the In s t i t u te ’s .$1.(500.000 L ib ra ry Cen ter — a much needed facili ty. The Center , which houses l)oth the l ibrary and th e G ra d u a te School of L ibrary Science, now serves as the focal point of special p rograms and p ro jec ts designed to increase pub-

Sigma Rho Initiates 36 N ew M em bers

bv W alt K unkel

On Tuesday even ing . N o vem ber -■ Sigma Rho, h o n o r a r y bus iness I'aternity of Drexel I n s t i t u t e of technology, he ld i t s a n n u a l Fall "■I'ln in i t i a t ion b a n q u e t a t Brew-

y Tavern . T h i r ty - t w o under - ladua te s an d fo u r h o n o r a r y fac-

m e m bers w e re in i t i a t e d at time.

P"ollowing th e d in n e r , Mr. Bau- '*̂1 of th e E n g l i s h D e p a r tm e n t ' ivered an e n l i g h t e n i n g t a lk on ' ' luerican B u s ine s s a n d Aineri -

I ) r am a .”

Init iat ion in to m e m b e r s h ip in '^>na Rho c l im axed th e even in g ’s ^• 'ts . M e m b e rsh ip is based on iiolastic a c h i e v e m e n t and pei’- I'al cha ra c t e r . T h e fol lowing ‘"•I were i n i t i a t e d : H o n o r a r y fac­

u l ty— P ro fe sso r Donald Richman. Dr.’ Russe ll MacLaughl in , Dr. Ronald Anderson and Mr. Har ri s Margol is ; U n d e rg rad u te s — W i l ­liam Lytell , L a r ry McConnell, R ay ­mond Sa lam anca , Wi ll iam Scott, Michael S tomackin , John Carey, J o h n K napp , All)ert Lit t ig, A n ­thony Pe t t in e , H I. FrancesSchlegel , Jr . , Wil l i am W ard . ( leo ig e Carm ona . F r a n k Claus, Bruce Ersek , J a m e s F reem an . W a r r e n H am ilton , F ra n c e s K eenan Don­ald K rea l . Joh n Logan, L dm und Markowsk i . J o h n Percy, III, Phil ip Seibold. C harl es Lit t l eton. Leon I’er l inn . Arnold Kaplan . Robe it McMullin, Clifford Dirkes. Robert (Jarber. T h o m a s Perna. K enne th Porterfield. H e rbe r t Saniworth. and E d w a r d Sauers .

the ball out of reach of the ir opponents. The sam e th ing h a p ­pened on the g ro und as Di<-k Bil- ger applied his body j a r r i n g d o u ­ble leg bloi‘ks to R u tge r 's t inemen. Stan W y b ra n s k i ’s tine d e fen ­sive driiibliiig enal>led him to elude opponents and take several shots at the Scarlet K n igh ts goal. Dave Van Dyke made a n o th e r of his hair - l ine saves wht'ii he cleared a loose ball rol l ing into the Drexel net to prevent a scoi’e. ' " r ige i’” l la lde ihan . aggres sive as ever, ran about the tiehi s t ea l ing the ball away from opponen ts b lun t ing th e ir offensive th ru s ts . Joh n Cuzik played havoc with the R u t ­gers offense at mid-l ield. He roamed the field block ing R u tge r s passing a t tem p ts . Cuzik also did a tine job of shado w ing R u tg e r s ’ Herb Schmidt at mid-field.

Mario Stegossi was tlu* play- m aker of th e day. He set u() the scoi ing drives from mid-field and backed up the line with Cuzik. His intell igent i)l:!y a ided the Dragon offense great ly.

Cioalies Hob X euk i rchner and Jeff Jen k in s p in-poin ted tiie wings with accu ra te th row in g from th e goal. T h e i r d is t r ib u t ion helped vary a t tack on Rutge rs ' .

The two te am s of wingmen con ­sist ing of Tom Pecsvaradi , .lohii Smith and .luan .Mato, Ron Rit te r worked in t andem to keei> the Drexel spea rhead sha rp for ai-

t a c k . M' l ie i r s p e e d o n t h e w i n g

It ' f l K u t g e i ’s ' < h ' f e i \ d e r s i ) i * w i l d e r e d

a s t l u ' v c r o s s e d i >a s s e s t(» t h e c e n ­

t e r o f t h e (i t ' ld.

I ' i x / ’ V P i u i u l i s

W a l t S c h i l lo f f ,booting his second goal of the guine against Rutgers. It was tlie third for the Dragons.

The great team effort exhibited at S tew ar t field ea rned Drexel its fo u r th .MAC soccer t i tle in the I I years tha t Dr<>xel has been a mem- bei- of the .M.\C.

Miss Phila, Huntedlie in te res t in the field of l ibrar ian- ship. These p rogram s have been developed in col labora tion with governm enta l offices, com m unity leaders, and a lumni identif ied with “ Opera tion 0207,” the act ion arm of the Drexel L ib ra ry School Alumni Association.

The morn ing convocation, which will begin with the Academic Procession, will take place in the aud i to r ium at 11 :00 a.m. The invocation will be given by F'red- erick M. Brooks, P as to r of the Church of the Savior.

The morn ing convoca tion will also include a tr ibu te to the founder of Drexel In s t i tu te of Technology — Anthony Joseph Drexel — by Char les J. Biddle, cha i rm an of the I n s t i t u t e ’s board of ti 'ustees. Dr. Tyler will be the fea tu red speaker . F'ollowing the convocat ion. Drexel’s glee cliil)s and orches tra will present the i r annu a l Chri s tm as concert .

A round tab le discussion on co­ope ra t ive educa tion will t a ke place tha t af te rnoon at Drexel's Library Center . Presen ted by Drexel and the Edison Founda tion , the d is cus ­sion will be presided over by Dr. Allen T. Bonnell . vice p re s iden t of Drexel. Par t ic ipan ts will be Dr. Tyler : (Jeorge K. i’robst , d ir ec to r of the Edison F oun d a t io n : K e n ­ne th A. Meade, m a n a g e r of the educa t iona l relat ions section of the Cenera l Motors Technica l Cen­ter. and a member of th e Edison F o u n d a t i o n ’s study gro up which conduc ted the cooperat ive e d u ca ­t ion survey : Prof. Cecil A. Kapp, d ir ec to r of Drexel’s d e p a r tm e n t of indus t r i a l coord ination : David H. Dawson, vice pres ident , E. I. Du Pon t de Nemours and Co.; and Winfield A. Scott , vice p re s iden t and genera l manager, Bell T e le ­phone Company of Pennsy lvan ia . Dawson and Scott a re Drexel

alumni .

As indicated in the last issue of the Tri angle , the Miss Philade l- l)hia Pageant will be held S a t u r ­day, , l anua ry 2S. l!t(‘) l . in the aud i to r iu m of the Centra l High School. The Oi)t imist {’lub, which is the Sponsor of th e i’agean t , has come to Drexel for its con t ribu t ion of ta len ted gir ls . Any girl a t t e n d ­ing a school or college in Philadel- l)hia, even tho ugh she may be from a n o th e r | )art of the country, is eligible.

P re l im ina iy ju dg ing will l ake place on J a n u a r y 7, 1!M!1. ( 'on- te s tan t s will be judged on the basis of ta l en t and api)earance in a ba th ing suit and gown. Any form of ta len t is accep tab le and is l imited to th r ee minutes .

There will be a rei)resenta t ive of the Opt imis t Club in the Crea t ( ’ourt Tuesday , December ti. 19()1. from 12 noon to 4 :00 P.M. He

will l)e able to answei* any (|ues- t ions and have appli<’al ions b lanks for thos(‘ who wish to (ill them out. Pos ters reminding s t u d e n t s of th e da te will be seen in the Court d u r ing the week of Decem­ber r>.

Everyone is el igible and th e re a re gif ts foi- every gir l who en te rs ; one gif t is a y e a r ’s supply of ny ­lons. For the winner of th e Pagean t th e re a re many w onder fu l gif ts a tr ip to F lo r ida for a week, all exi>enses paid for w'in- nt*r and (‘s<M>rt. television, hi-(l, d e p a r tm e n t store w ard robe , an d an orig inal gown special ly de ­signed. R unner-up gets a console radio. Any girl who wishes f u r ­th e r in form ation should contac t Dean of W om en’s office, or E dw ard W ach te r via s tuden t mail or at 70.') McCallum St.. IMiiladelphia. 19. Penna.

W inter Fete Planned A s Post-Xmas Break

Now th a t 'I’hanksg iv in g is ovnr and most of us are looking tor- ward to a w onderfu l C hr is tm as vacation, why not plan a post- C hr is tm as holiflay in the Pocono Mountains' . ' 'Phe W om en 's . \ th let - ic Associat ion again this yea r is sponso r ing W in te r Weekend at Pocono Manor , Mt. i’ocono, i’a. This weekend is opt'U to all s t u ­den ts of Drexel and may be a t ­tended stag or drag . J a n u a r y I.!. 14. and 15 a re the dates to circle on your ca lendar. For the con ­venience of s tuden ts , free bus t r a n sp o r t a t i o n will be |)rovided by th e W.A.A. The bus will l e a v e

Drexel F r id ay a f te rnoon and rn- tu r n to Drexel Sunday evening. The cost is $26 . .‘i8. which inc ludes room, meals, and o th e r faci li t ies of the Manor. T here is an extra

ch a rg e for sw im ming and for ren ta l of ski et juipment.

Rese rvat ions should be made th roug h the Wonn‘ii’s Athle t ic As­sociat ion by P'riday, Janu i ir y 6 along with .$11.00. The balance of the (;ost is payable Wednesday , .January 11.

Here is your chance to leave cold, dami) Ph il adelph ia and trave l to the beauti i’ul Pocono Mounta ins where you can enjoy skiing, to- baggoning, and s k a t in g in the clear m oun ta in air . Also avai lab le for your en jo ym en t are various indoor act ivi t ies, including sw im ­ming (in a new heated i)ooll, movies, and dancing. S ta r t m a k ­ing your plans immediate ly so t h a t you will be assured of a r e s e rv a ­tion for l imitless fun.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2 Pecemb^:T 2, 1960

M-Sgt. J. A . Gray AwardedThe Commendation Ribbon

Lt. Colonel Wi ll iams , tho I’lo- fessor of Mil i tary Science f 'oin- inandinji Officer of th e Mil i ta ry D e p a r tm e n t at Drexel In s t i t u te of T echnology , has announced th a t M as te r Se rgean t J a m e s A. (!ray was awai 'ded th e A rmy f 'om m en - da t ion Hihlion on T h u rsd ay . 17 N ovem ber I'tf.O. The iiOTC' ( ’adet ('f)ri>s held a review in honoi- of .Master Ser.i;eant ( J i ay ’s aw a rd and re t i r em en t . .Master S e r^ f a n t ( l i a y ’s work at Dre.xel may best be des<i' ibed by th e ci ta t ion which accom pan ied th e c o m m enda t ion aw ard . T he ci ta t ion reads in p a r t as fol lows:

“ l l is persona l example, m a t u r e ju d g m e n t , pat ience, and extensive know ledge , have d is t in gu ish ed him as an excep tiona l i n s t ru c to r of .‘\ r m y ItOTC Cadets. As m a r k s ­m a n sh ip in.structor, he im p a r ted high st andard .s of proficiency and skil l, and in s t i l led the ideals of pa t r io t i sm , sacrifice, sei 'vice to

counti 'y and tlie t r a d i t io n a l ob l iga ­t ions of A m er ican ci t izens in the cade t s u n d e r his superv is ion . His bea r ing and kn ow ledge of the dri ll and his in s t ru c to r t e c h n iq u e has con t r ib u t ed im m e a s u ra b ly to the success f»f the A rm y IlOTC p ro ­g ram on the campus. His w h o le ­h e a r t e d coopera t io n and wil l ing ­ness to be of se rv ice con t i ib i i t ed to th e harmoniou .s r e la t io nsh ip wi th in the A rmy KOTC In s t ru c to r (J roup and mer it ed th e a d m i r a ­t ion of the Corps of ( ' ade ts . fac­ul ty. and the i n s t i tu t e a d m i n i s t r a ­t ion. Hy his o u t s t a n d i n g pe r fo rm - anc-e of dut.' ' , he h a s reflected g re a t cred i t upon h im se l f and the m i l i ta ry service. E n te r e d the Fed e ra l service from C a l i fo rn i a . ”

M as te r S e rg ean t G ray has

se rved th e A rmy fa i th fu l ly fo r

year s . He and his wife, A lessandra .

will re s ide in Home. I ta ly. l)egin-

n in g .January 1961.

Sketches Exhibited A t Library Center

An exhib it ion of w a te r colors and ske tches by Mrs. Adele (Jiles, of ft20 Concord Ave.. Drexel Hill , will be on display at the L ib ra ry ( ’e n t e r of Diexel I n s t i t u te of T ech ­nology from Dec. I! to J an . 15.

Most of th e se w'orks w ere fin­ished d u r in g the pas t yea r in E urope . Mrs. (Jiles was with he r hu sb an d . I’rof. R ana ld (Jiles. of Drexe l’s civil eng in ee r ing d e p a r t ­ment, who s tud ied for one yea r

at the Univers i ty of Delf t in The N e th e r l a n d s u n d e r a N a t io na l Sci­ence F o u n d a t i o n science facu l ty fel lowship. Some of Mrs. Giles’ w o rk s were show n la s t A u g u s t at th e fo rm er roya l pa lace in The Hague.

Mrs. (Jiles has had exhib it ions

in c en te r ci ty and s u b u r b a n P h i l a ­

delph ia , .Maryland and Long

Beach. New Je rsey.

i t M tMt COCA c o u c e«

It was sad...when that great ship went down and the

last thing to leave the sinking ship was

a bottle of Coca-Cola. That’s because all

hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there’s

popularity! That’s the kind of loyalty

the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke

engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke!BE REALLY REFRESHED

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

L ib r a r y S c h e d u le

.Alon.. Tues. . Wed., Dec. 19, 20. 21

9 : 00 A.M. to 1 0: 00

T h ursday . Dec. 229 : 00 ,.\.M. to o : 00 f’.M.

Friday . Dec. 'Jli9 :00 A..M. to 1 :00 P..M.

Sat.. Sun. . .Mon.. Dec. 24. 25, 2 0

f ' losed

Tues. . Wed.. Thurs . . Dec. 27. 2S. 29

9 :00 A.M. to 5 :00 P.M.

P^iiday. Dec. 309 :00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M.

Sat.. Sun., Mon., Dec. 01 — Jan . 2

Closed

L ib ra ry will begin r e g u la r ho u rs T uesday . J a n u a r y 3.

Dec. 4 All mus ica l o rgan iza t io ns , (’h r i s tn ia s Concer t . (Jlee Clubs, V ars i ty Singer s an d O rch es t ra l e p o r t to S tu d e n t L o u n g e a t 3 :30 . Rand rep o r t to S tu d e n t L oun ge a t 3 :3 0 . Pul)lic inv ited .

Dec. 6— (Jlee Clubs. V ars i ty S in g ­er s and Orches t ra p a r t i c i p a te in F o u n d e r ’s Day exercises. Deta i ls la te r , ( ' l asses will be d is missed d u r i n g exercises.

Dec. 9— (Jlee Clubs, V ars i ty S in g ­e rs and Rand , Carol Sing in C our t at 1 o 'clock. Specific d e ­ta i l s la ter .

Dec. 16— Glee Clubs an d V a rs i ty S ingers p re sen t C h r i s tm a s Con ­ce r t a t P h i l ad e lp h ia I n t e r n a ­t i ona l A i rpo r t a t 4 p.m.V ars i ty Singer s gues t s of Union L eague for d in n e r and p re s en t a conce rt th e r e a t S p.m.

men. The w hole ROTC congr;, u la ted Mr. H o th m a n on his ele t ion to th e office of Post Con, m a n d e r . Ma.jor Nelson, Capta; B a rn es and C a p ta in Barry h t end ed the in s t a l l a t i o n ceremonie as g u e s t s of Mr. R o th m a n .

For a P lea ian t D inner

viiit the

W i l f o r d C o f f e e S h o p

107 N o. 33rd St. (33rd & A rch)

BREAKFAST

L U N C H E O N

D IN N E R

Serving Q ualify Food af Prices

You Can Afford

A ir Conditioned

Student Discounts Available

In 194S a new M ar in e t r a d i t io n w as bo rn — “ Toys fo r T o t s , ” the a n n u a l C h r i s tm as toy co llect ion p ro g r a m of the United S ta te s M ar ine Corps Reserve . T h e ob ­j ec t ive of th e Toys fo r T o ts p ro ­g ra m is to p rovide toys fo r th e needy ch i ld ren of o u r c o m m un i ty .

D u r ing the coming w eeks befo re C hr is tm as , yo u r ne ighbors , th e M ar ine Reserv is ts , will be a sk in g fo r toys th a t a re e i t h e r new or in good condi t ion for d i s t r i b u t io n to less fo r tu n a t e ch i ld ren . You can he lp hy re spond in g with the con ­t r ib u t io n of toys. AVon't you he lp?

T a k e y o u r toys to y o u r local PNB (P h i la d e lp h ia N a t io na l B a n k ) b ran ch ofhce or to y o u r local Mar ine R ec ru i te r .

T he E ng l i sh D e p a r t m e n t has ai, n o unced t h a t a new course will 1) offered d u r i n g W i n t e r Term. Th course is 71339 , “ TECHNIQUF OF T H E D R A M A ,” and will be in- s t r u c t e d by D oc to r Crooker.

T he H o n o r Society, Ph i Kapp; Phi . is h o ld in g i ts sem i-an nua l in i t ia t ion an d t e a D ecem b er 6, 196(i T h i r ty -s ix s e n io r h o n o r student- from th e t h r e e u n d e r g r a d u a t e col­leges w ere e lec ted : 19 from the College of E n g in e e r in g , 5 from th e College of H o m e Economics and 12 f ro m th e College of B u s i

ness A d m in i s t r a t i o n .

The b r o t h e r s of th e Gamma (’hi C h a p te r of Delt a S igm a Phi Fra t e rn i ty will hold t h e i r th i rd an ­nua l F o u n d e r s Day B an q u e t in oli- se rvance of th e 61s t anniversary of th e fo u n d in g of t h e i r fraternity.

The b a n q u e t wil l be held at the School L an e H ouse , Philade lphia . (Juest sp e a k e r wil l be Mr. Hai-ry McCoy, p r o m in e n t a lu m n i from the Io ta C h a p te r a t th e Universi ty of P en n sy lv an ia .

(^ther h ig h l ig h t s of the eveniii;: will in c lu de th e A lu m n i Award for t h e O u ts t a n d in g D e l ta Sig— 1 9 6 0 .

T h e C h u r c h o f T h e S a v i o u r38th a t Ludlow S t re e t and

3723 C h e s tn u t S t r ee t

Ri- i io r : F. M. U K O O K S OrKani^t: I ’. \V. H O I TK

Si NOAY S ervices 8:00. 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.

1 ! :li() A .M . Coninnin ion Music-— .1. S. Hacli

4:t i0 P .M . D rtx t-l Musical Conct-rt at Drt-.Nfl A iu li lo r iu i i ,

riK--da\ at 1S:00 P .M. — l\ ii iscopal In id vn ia ti dn H onr .

< Lanii i-I . iKht— pres en tsR tv . IC(l\\ar<l .Stevick of Divini ty

School.W'tdneMlav . D ecem b er 14tli at

8:0(1 P..M. “ T h e .Messiah,” r i a t i to a l te iu l th i s p rea t musical | i r e s tm a t i ( in liy cme of Pli ihuielji l iia 's out>tan(lin>r Kroujis . H e n r y Smi th . comlucliMK.

Mr. Abe R o th m a n . an em ployee of t h e Build ings and G ro u n d s Sec­t ion a t Drexel I n s t i t u t e of T e c h ­no logy has been elected P o s t C om ­m a n d e r of Cla ire L iv ings to n Post No. 3 7 A m er ican Legion. Mr. R o th m a n A’as in s ta l led as co m ­m a n d e r a t ce rem onie s he ld a t 203 3 N. 3 3rd S t ree t on 27 th of October.

Mr. R o th m a n has been a m e m ­ber of th is Pos t for 2 7 y ea r s and has been employed a t Drexel for the la s t seven yea rs . H e w o rk s in th e bu i ld ing occupied by the Drexel ROTC I n s t r u c t o r G roup an d he has m ad e m a ny f r iend s am o n g the officers and en l is ted

T on ig h t is th e n igh t you 've been w a i t in g fo r— y o u r chan ce to set R ouge an d R o b e ’s p ro duc t io n of “ The Skin of O u r T e e t h . ” You’ve seen th e t i c k e t b o o th a n d th e signs in the c o u r t th i s w eek to remind you to buy y o u r t i cke ts . If you d i d n ’t get y o u rs be su re to b u y

one in th e c o u r t th i s afternoon. The p e r f o r m a n c e w'ill be held to­n ig h t an d to m o r r o w n ig h t in the Drexel A u d i to r iu m a t 8 :30 . You can buy y o u r t i c k e t s a t th e dooi for each p e r f o rm a n c e . T he tickets a re go ing a t th e r id icu lous ly low price of one d o l l a r ap iece, a sound in v e s tm e n t fo r an en joyab le eve­ning.

Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL

T h e b e s t t o b a c c o m a k e s t h e b e s t s m o k e !

1». J. lU'ynolUs Tubacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

F i x by Ktihar

f k " T r P a t M d h o f f ' Parrish, gives orders to Jiis right hand

* ' m an “Lucky Cassiano," played by Bill

Moore, at the 26th a n n u a l Pi K ap show, while Sam Willson, the drunken

soldier looks on.

SE N A TE BULLETINSpr ing P r o m : S t u d e n t s in t e r e s te d in w o rk in g on or head ing

coninii t tees p r e p a r i n g fo r o u r Spr ing P ro m should con tac t F r a n k Wiechec via S tu d e n t Mail.

A Senio r s e a t is open on th e Sena te due to the r es ig na t io n of F̂ ill Schofield. T h e pos i t ion is open to any Senior. Sut)mit your name to G eorge F r e n a via S tu d e n t Mail before Wed.. Xoveml)er :!0. E lec t ion wil l be he ld on Dec. 1.

A posi t ion is open fo r tw o (2» w omen an d two (2 ) men from the F r e s h m e n c la s s to si t on the Sena te as obse rvers . Any F r e s h ­men who is i n t e r e s t e d sho u ld con tac t Bob Budens te in via the Studen t Mail as soon as possible.

Musical Program Presented Here

The Drexi'l musical o rgan iza ­t ions will present the ir annua l C hr is tm as program Sunday a f t e r ­noon. December 4 in the main aud i to r ium of the Ins t i tu te at \ p.m. The p rogram will be preceded b> 15 minu tes of wind inst i 'ument music played by the Band in the ('treat Court .

^Nlore than 20u s tudents will combine to present the musical p rogram. In addit ion to the Fiand. th e Orchest ra, and four (’horal g roups will be heard inc luding the Varsi ty Singers, who recently r e ­t u rned from a seven-week Scandi­navian tour.

Dur ing the program, a brief a d ­dress will be given l>y Rev. F re d ­erick M. r ,rooks, rector of the (’hurch of the Saviour.

The en t i re i)rogram is under the di rection of Dr. Wal lace Heaton, head of the Drexel Departmen t of Music. Mr. Clyde S. Shive. .)r.. a member of the Depar tmen t of Music faculty, will conduct the Band and will be organist of the afternoon.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eDi'.-. mbor . P iq.' .■

- DREXEL RESTAURANT -F I L L I N G BR E A K F A S T S T O

T A S T Y D I N N E R S

H O A G I E S A N D J U M B O M IL K S H A K E S

26 S. J J r d Street TE L .P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. BA 2-6663

English Department A nnounces Contest

The DepartnuM\t of KT\glisli has announced Its second a n n u a l C rea ­tive W ri t ing Contest . This year one addi t iona l prize will be awarded a separa te prize in the short s tory to be nam ed in honor of Dr. Krnest .1. Hall, for many yea rs 1‘rofessor of Knglish and C hair m an of the Department from l!'r>4 to 1 !>,")(). All prizes will be aw arded on In s t i tu te Day. J u n e ().1 t) 1 .

The th ree prizes in the ( ' rea t iv e W ri t ing Contest will !)»> as fol­lows :

( 1 ) TIm' .liiiiMVs ( ’reese I’ri/.e in I’oetry or DraiiiiiPrize $50.00 in books of the winning s tu d en t ' s choice

( 2 I 'I'lie E(iwar<l l>. McDonald I ri/.e ill the MssiiyPrize $.'>0.0(» in books of the winning s tu d en t ' s choice

( ) 'I'he Ei'iie>t .1. Hall I’ri/.e in tile Short StoryPrize if.'iO.OO in books of the winning s tu d en t ' s choice

'riu' rules of the ( ’ontesi a re as fo l lows:

(a I The Contest is l imited to u n ­d e rg r a d u a te s tuden ts of Iht' Day Division of Drexel I n ­st i t u te of Technology. W ri t in g

subm it ted for credit in a rt'g- ula r subject course, as well as ex t ra -cu r r icu la r writ ing, is eliglitle.

(ill Kach manuscr ip t should have a s(>parat»' t i t le pagt'. at the top of which should be w r i t ­ten Creat ive W ri t ing ro n te> t , HMtl, (he s t u d e n t ’s namt' , and his college. 'I'ht' s tudent s nam e should iio< appea r t'lse- where In his manuscri | ) t .

(c) Kach manuscr ip t must be typed and doublt>-spaced, with writ ing on one side of the sheet only, 'I'be t i t le should apiu 'ar cen te red at the toj) of page 1. She»'ts should he numbered at top centt ' r and stapled st 'curt ' ly toge ther , 'I'he student should reta in a car- bon copy of liis UKii\uscrlpt.

((1 ) .\11 m an usc r ip ts must l)e sul>- mlt ted to .Mrs. ( laskln. Sec­re tary of the D epar tm en t of i'lngllsli. M'iit' deadline for subniMslon of t 'utr les is ' I'liiirs- (lay, >iav I, tlMH. 'Pry to com ph' te ai\d han<l in your manuscrl i»t well before this deadl ine , if possible.

.\iiy (luestloiis wliicii yon may have al)out the ( ’onlt 'st ma\' be i‘t‘- ferred to Mrs. Cask in , lOngllsh De- part ment Secretary .

F i l t e r s f o r

f l a v o r- f i n e s t f l a v o r b y f a r !

Tareyton

Tareyton has the taste^

Dual Filter does it!

Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

1 It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL

definitely proved to make the taste of a cjgarette mild and

sm ooth. . .

2 with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance

the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives

you the best taste of the best tobaccos.

NEW DUAL FILTER T a r e y t o n

FRUITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

mnc Rz i ne sCRTflLOGUCS CLASS BOOKS JOB lUORK

Lvon & PRmoRINC.

147-51 North 10th StreetPHILAOELPHIA

M E R I N S T U D I O S

1010 Chestnut Street

OFFICIAL P H O TO G R A P H E R S

TO LEXERD

48-Hour Service on Passports and A pplication Photographs

Special prices for Drexel Students on Wedding Albums

L e o n 's C h eck

C a s h in g S e rv ic e

3108 M arket Street

Personal Checks

of Students Cashed

Learner's Permits

Laminating

Photostats

M e m b e r

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s sTHBDREXCL TRIANGLC

f-.ttttbltshed 1926 ___________ _______________________

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 5, 1926, under the Act of March 3, 1879. as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address

— — all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns

are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he T riangle.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 December 2, 1960

Editor-in-Chief

Business M anager

M anag ing Editors

Associate Editors

.VrHw l i i l i t o r s ............ Holi Sninroii ii i , I’l o y l l l a m n u l lFeatur e U d i t o r s ............ Stcvi- I ’;ilincr. Joe I.rscav.nRC

St'orLi I ' l l i tors ................. Tom C.nasclic, I . a r r y ReiKll 'oiiirii ' s S f ' o r ts U d i t o r ...........................lU is y S c li n tc ki oj'x Uditor ......................................... M a r y a n n c Sopon is

FR E D H A R Z E R

P A U L S T E E N

C H R IS A L F O R D , T O N Y V IS C O

E L I O T T E. C A P L A N , BILL S C O F IE L D , E V E L Y N KR IN C E

A r t I 'liiliir ....................................................1-rank P i in i i anoPhoto E d i to r ...............................................C.eorgc M uell e r

A d v e r t i s in g M a it agrr ...................................J i ' d y S w a r tzS a t i o n n l A d i ’crt lsini i Ma iiaocr ................. L in KobinC i f d i t Mniiaiicr ..........................................Rob M o rr i so n

S T A I ' I ' X i w s : K d i I ’anl . Walt K im k i l , Hob S l i i ih en s , r .c ra ld H ryan . F r a t u r r s : S teve K ru e g e r , M apnie D ' l t r i c n , Suzy M esh , Dick W i th in g to n . S t a r t s : Jolin Cam pbell , J o a n n e P a u l , M a u r ic e C' .aukler. Rich Cl i ri st ine , Ch ar l ey A n to n , H a r r y lU-nscbofT. C o / 'v ; M a r y a n n I l e r m a n y , J u d y L a n g e , Joan S ho d d er . l i u s i u r s s : Mel Ovtroff, Steve K a r a l e l , H ar ry K odash , L i n d a K achm an . T y r i s t s : A r leen

LeDoni ip, J o an n I ' .ngland.

Editorial A d v i s o r .........................................................................................................................J’h 'LIP S. Y e d i n s k y

Financial Advisor ................................................................................................................N. McMullan

A S p o r t i n g C h a n c e . . .A f te r t w o co m p le te ly hapless sea so n s o f varsi ty footbal l at D r e x e l , crics o f pixv

test are arisin^^ from the s tu dent b o d y . T h e problem s are a p p a re n t ly difficult and th e

ramifications m any. T h e r e are m a n y o n c a m p u s w h o feci In ter fra tcrn i ty Sp orts are

o ne o f the major reasons that varsity te a m s are not g e t t in g e n o u g h material . Inter- fraternity C o u n c i l runs seven major sports during the year: fo o tba l l , b o w l in g , basket' ball, p in g 'p o n g , softball , vo l ley b a l l an d tennis . T h e r e f o r e the IF sports w h ic h could h o ld potentia l varsity players are foo tba l l , basketball , so f tba ll and tennis . T h e r e is

no doubt that m any m en play ing in th ese IF leagues h a v e the abil i t ies to part ic ipate in

D rexel 's varsity sp orts program.

W e feel that there are m a n y rea so ns w h y these fra tern i ty m e n c h o o s c to play

IF rather than varsity sports.

It is stated in In ter fratern ity rules th a t any man a t t e n d in g an o rg a n ized practice

o f the varsi ty sport c o rr es p o n d in g to that in terfratern ity sptirt is n o t e lig ib le to play IF sports that year. T o the fraternity m an th i s m eans that i f he g o e s to o n e footbal l prac' t ice he is no t a l lo w ed to participate in th e Inter fratcrn ity F ootbal l L e a g u e that year. W i t h this se t 'u p the fraternity man has a just if iable fear that i f he p lays a varsity sport

he may ride th e ben ch all year and not be al low’cd to play in th e IF Leagues .

P lay ing a varsi ty sport requires a t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t o f t im e for practice and games. A fair est imate for vars i ty foo tba l l players m ay be 13 h o u rs a w e e k , w h i le IF

Football may require as little as three hours . T h e s e hou rs arc va lua b le w'hcn a cadem ic requirem ents take up so m uch o f a s tu d e n t ' s time.

Interfratcrnity Sports do drain the potentia l ta lent w h i c h c o u ld be recru itcd for

v.irsity spt>rts. T h i s talent, w h ic h is he ld c a p t iv e by the fra tern ity leagues , is def in ite ly n eed ed in our varsity sports program . H o w e v e r , as can be seen b y th e a b o v e problem s, this drain o n th e varsi ty program is n o t w i t h o u t reason. LIntil th ese prt)blems arc so lved IF sports wil l c o n t in u e to pu ll ta len t from the vars i ty sp orts picture.

In arriv ing at a co nc lu s io n a b o u t th e a th le t ic program at D r e x e l , w e find that

there are three main w ea k n esse s in the present program.

T h e first o f these pro b lem s is th e fac i l i t ie s o ffered b y th e In st i tu te for th e va r io u s sports. A s far as this problem is c o n c e r n e d , D rex e l has m a d e a great deal o f progress

w ith in the past year. T h e n e w a th le t ic field at 4 2 n d and Pow'clton A v e s . is now^ in use. T h i s n e w field has a foo tba l l field, soccer field, tw'o baseball d ia m o n d s , h o c k e y

field, n ine hard surface ten n is courts , and an adequate pa rk in g lot. In the process o f bu i ld in g are tw'o field ho u se and a gra n d s ta n d w'hich w'i!l seat .^000. D r e x e l is also

a ttem p ting to acquire the use o f th e A r m o r y as a g y m n a s iu m .

T h e se c o n d is that the curr icu lum at D r e x e l is d e m a n d in g o f th e s tu d e n ts time. W e surely c a n n o t d e m a n d that th e In st i tu te c h a n g e the fine ed u ca t io n a l program n o w

offered the s tudent .

T h e th ird problem , w h i c h appears to b e the heart o f th e trouble , is the fact tha t the athletic scho larsh ips are app arent ly in ad eq uate . W e offer o n ly 18 full scho la rsh ip s to care for the requirem ents o f th e sports program at D rexe l . Last year T e m p l e o f fered 75 full scholarsh ips in football a lone . In v ars i ty footbal l , i f w e are to c o m p e tc suc' cessfu l ly in the M A C C o n fe r e n c e , w'C m ust ex p a n d th e n u m b e r o f our scholarships . If scholarsh ips are no t e x p a n d e d w'C c er ta in ly will ha v e diff iculty i m p r o v in g our f o o t ­ball teams in the future.

It is therefore the o p in io n o f th is paper that if the In st i tu te do es no t increase th e niui'iber o f full scholarships ava ilab le to foo tba l l players w e s h o u ld e ith er p lay lovv^er

caliber team s, in order that w e m ay h a v e so m e c h a n ce o f su ccess in th e c o m p e t i t io n , or drop fo o tba l l entirely so that th e scho larsh ip s n o w b e in g o f fered for foo tba l l cou ld be put to b e t ter use in sports su ch as basketbal l and baseball .

F. H.

L e t t e r t o t h e E d i t o rD o a r S i r :

The t i t l e of Dick W i t h i n g t o n ’s c o lum n in thi s p ape r “ Napoleon in R u ss i a ” should be changed to “ The Bigoted in D rexe l . ” I t is a pity t h a t s tu d e n t fees shou ld be w as te d on such un in te l l ig en t , empty , juvenile , n a r ro w -n u n d e d t r a s h ■which lias one quali ty , con ­s tancy— his a rt ic le is in va r iab ly bad.

L a s t w eek’s a r t i c le was the apex of t h e a u t h o r ’s ca re e r as an an tagon is t ic , u n in t e r ­e s t in g space filler. W ho cares a b o u t h is glor ious a d v e n tu re s t h r o u g h o u t th is school? W h o is in t e re s te d in his b igo ted op in ions? Does Mr. W i th in g to n believe th a t he can si t in j u d g m e n t on th e ac tions of ind iv id u a l s? He speaks of his “ ignorance of local c u s to m s” b u t he fai led to m e n t ion his igno ran ce of respect fo r his fel low man.

This a r t i c l e d is t inc tly show s an u n d e r ly in g p re jud ice of the a u t h o r , an d I am qu ite sure t h a t th i s p re jud ic e is no t w elcom ed by th e s tu d e n ts an d th e faculty. I t puzzles me why t h e T r i a n g le staff to l e ra t e s such low caliber m a te r ia l .

Conny Paoli

W h i t h e r F o o t b a l l?P'or the last couple of years, th e foo tball s i tu a t io n a t Drexel h as left qu ite a h

to be desired. This art ic le re p re se n ts a com pos it e op in ion ob ta in e d a f t e r interview with f a cu l ty , staff, p laye rs on th e te am , a l lu m n i and w h a t .seems now to have been n least half the s tu d en t body. In th is a r t i c l e we will a t t e m p t to descr ib e w ha t we fet is wrong, and w ha t can be done to r e m e d y th e s i tu a t io n .

It is too simple to writ e off a record of 1-14-1 over the space of two seasons a the resul ts of overscheduling . W i th a few n o ta b le exceptions, mos t of th e te am s we lo ̂to were in ou r class, yet we em erg ed with ve ry l i t t le to show for th e effort pu t in h.

the plavers.It is the easiest th ing in th e world to p in the b la m e on a losing coach, and for thi

reason we have kep t si lent as long as we possibly could. In th e l igh t of th ings tha: have happened in recen t months , how ever , it has become too la rge an issue for us t.

ignore. .W i tho u t se t t i ng ourse lves up as a s u p r e m e a u t h o r i t y on the sub jec t , we feel th;.:

the du ties of a coach at a small college sh o u ld inc lu de th e fo llow ing:1. Instn ift ion in fundam entals (b lork in s , tackling, otc.)2. .Adoption of a sot .system of plays

Itiiildinff of team spirit and morale4. Kecruitnient of new personnel

FU X D .V M K X T A liS F O R G O T T E N A F T E R F O O T B A L L CAMI*Possibly because ou r coach was a p ro fess iona l s t a r h imse lf , Drexel prac tices arc

conducted on the basis t h a t th e boys need l i t t le or no w ork on b lo c k in g or tacklinj;I pe r fo rm an ces on th e field would seem to in d i c a t e o th e rw i se ) P e r h a p s professional ])layers d o n ’t need th is type of practice, b u t m a n y of o u r a t h le t e s have h a d poor coach­ing in high school, and th e re a re a lways a few boys who have n e v e r p layed in high school A n o th e r factor th a t m ig h t be ta k en in to co ns ide ra t io n is th e fact t h a t n o t all of th e play­ers a re able to m ake the th ree -w eek t r a in i n g camp. F o r t h e m a jo r p a r t of the season, th e only blocking m ach in e in o p e ra t in g condi t ion was th e seven-m an g a n g sled. Thei* was no rush to get th e o th e r ones fixed, s ince they w e r e n ’t needed. H i t t in g the tack l ing dum my, and “ ru n n in g the t i r e s ” were ac t iv i t i e s confined a lm o s t exclusively to thf f r e sh m an team, ( th e ex tra work on fu n d a m e n ta l s seems to have w o rk e d for th e then; since they were far m ore overschedule d th a n th e vars i t y , an d had a b e t t e r record)

I ' I .A Y E R S C O N F U S E D I tV E V E R - C H A X ( ; IX ( ; .SYSTEM SOne of the biggest com pla in ts h ea rd f rom th e p layers was th e lack of a set sy^.

tem of plays. Both defense and offense w ere in a c o n s t a n t s t a te of flux, and scouting; r epor ts were no t ful ly exploited. This is n o t to say th a t H olden was o u t th e re in tht- h udd le m a k ing up plays, bu t th e a s s ig n m e n t s changed fa r too of ten , an d left thi p layers in a s t a te of bew ilderm en t . P ass de fense has been one of o u r b ig ge s t problems for qu ite a while, an d w o n ’t ge t b e t te r u n t i l the coach ing im proves or Sam Huff enroll'^ for pos t -g radua te work.

T E A M M O R A L E A T R O C K B O T T O MWhile thi s y e a r ’s te am did a good job of h an g in g on desp ite co n t in u ed losses, many

of the boys have flatly s ta te d th a t they wil l no t be ou t fo r th e te am next year. Thi- type of ta lk should no t be c ons t rued as idle ch a t t e r , or bull ses*sion b ravado . The play­ers who have said th i s a re real football p la yers w ho e i th e r can or will no t go th rough an ­o th e r season l ike th e one ju s t past . D u r in g th e course of the season, th e head coach used bit ing sa rc ra sm an d sha rp cr i t ic ism as a m a t t e r of policy w h e n e v e r he was dis­pleased with th e p e r fo rm ance of one of t h e p layers . This s t e m s f rom th e coach ’s own desi re for th e best pe r fo rm an ce of the p layers, an d no t f rom pe rsona l fee l ings. At this po int we mus t firmly s ta te t h a t we have fo und t h a t th e p la yers l ike th e coach personally and we m a k e no cri t icism of his pe rs ona l re l a t i o n sh ip w i th th e te a m or individuals N e ithe r do we quest ion his desi re to win, n o r do we ques t io n his pe rsona l c h a rac te r oi in tegr i ty . W i th thi s poin t ou t of th e way. w e will aga in ap p ro a c h th e ques t ion of team morale . Every p laye r needs to be ha n d led dif ferent ly, s ince no t eve ryone will react the same to one type of t r e a tm e n t . A lazy p la y e r needs to be “ r i d d e n h a r d , ” and driven to produce to th e best of his abil i t ies. A n o th e r type guy m ig h t need a pa t on the back once in a while. On th e field th i s fal l, no a p p a re n t effort was m a d e to take th is into conside ra t ion . The head coach w as tough an d sa rcast ic , and seem ed convinced t h a t none of th e p layers was giving 100% effort . T he a s s i s t a n t coach, a “ pat-em-oii t h e -b a c k ” special i st seemed in ten t on p ra i s ing even th e m os t l a c k lu s t e r efforts , per­haps in th e hopes t h a t th ings would get b e t t e r in t ime— they d i d n ’t. W e contend that l i t t le or no a t t e m p t was m ade to u n d e r s t a n d the d if fe rent p rob lem s in t h e a t t i tu des of the players, who had n o th ing bu t b e ra t in g on one side, and easy - go in g reas su ran ces on the other.

R E t 'R l T T I X G H A X D L E D A L M O S T E X C L F S I V E L Y B Y F R O S H C O A C HAt most schools, i t is th e province of the head coach to see t h a t new ta len t is

r e c ru i t ed from both inside and ou ts id e sources . This pas t y e a r a ve ry p ro m is in g group of boys was b ro u g h t to Drexel (by the f r e s h m a n coa ch) from h ig h schoo ls in th is area and also from u p s ta te Pennsy lvan ia . In th e tw o ye a r s p rev ious to th is , ve ry few ball­p la yers Avere asked to come to Drexel, and th i s y e a r ’s t e am was pa in fu l ly th in as ;■ resu lt . A n o th e r source of t a l e n t t h a t has n o t been deve loped is t h e l a rg e n um be r of fo r m e r h igh school players in Drexel who for one r eason or a n o t h e r do n o t choose tc come ou t fo r the te am . Reli able sources h av e s t a te d t h a t t h e r e a re e n o u g h h ig h school cap ta in s a t t e n d in g Drexel to complete an e n t i r e t e am of 11! I t is t h e job of th e head coach to con tac t these people— th is in fo rm a t io n is on file in th e D e a n ’s office, so it would have been no t rou b le to discover who th e se men were . Next y e a r ’s t e a m will have at leas t 15 good men coming up from th e f rosh outfit , well schooled in fu n d a m e n ta l s , and tilled with a desi re to play w in n in g football . Those people who saw th e f ro sh in action th is year will vouch for this. If these boys a re let go to Avaste, o r if t h e i r desire is dissipa ted by fau l ty pe r fo rm an ce by the coaching staff, th e n al l the w o rk done by the people who have t r a in e d th em will be w asted .

W hi le on th e sub jec t of re c ru it in g , we feel t h a t the su p p o r t a n d in t e re s t shown by Drexel f r a te rn i t i e s deserves some me n tion . This p as t y ea r two o u t s t a n d i n g fresh m a n a th le t e s w ere given f ree room for one y ea r by T h e ta Chi an d T a u K a p p a Epsilon These boys would no t have been able to come h e re if th i s w e re no t offered them. Fou! o th e r f r a te rn i t i e s have agreed to prov ide th i s a s s is tance for the co m ing yea r . Coopera t ion l ike th is shows t h a t Drexel s tu d e n ts do ca re ab o u t football , an d a re wil l ing to d> som eth ing ab o u t it.

In closing, we wou ld like to express o u r h e a r t f e l t g r a t i t u d e to t h e guys on th' team, who bea ten and b a t te red as th ey were , n eve r qu it fo r a m in u te . W e hope yo> never have to go th r o u g h a n o t h e r season l ike the one ju s t past .

S teve K ru e g e r

O.K. i o u G uy^^ o /v ^ o o d 7Z>/V/<p/̂ r.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eI''-v'rmbrr 11. 1060 ■ Ptiqr

S e e n O n A n d A r o u n d

m / t r ' s w / ^ r .

C O N T A C T L E N S E S — with a 6 month trial period O P T O M E T R I S T S B O P T I C I A N S

21 South 8th Street L U B I N ' S WA 5-7181PHILADELPHIA’S OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE Special Consideration for DREXEL STUDENTS

The snow will soon befiin to I'all,

l)ringinf: with it the t rue Yuletide

spir it , and with a l i tt le .nenerosity

on you 're pa rt , it can be tu rned

into a blizzard. For those who

haven ' t scrini jied and saved during

the year, th e re are only 22 shop ­

l ift ing days till rh r i s tnu is .

However, for those of you wh('

have tr aded in your lunches at

Cavanaugh 's for the cafetei ia .

'even bette r yet. for a brown bag I. or cut down on the bourbon

for more beer, you' l l finally get

your a w a r d - - t h e wonder fu l feel­ing of giving. Cift lists always

present a variety of problems, not

knowing w h a t to give, how much

to sjiend. or ju s t how to elast icize

the dol la rs you do have. Colognes

this year are one of th e best items.

For the men, you m ight try Kng-

lish Lea th er . Canoe. Mark H. or

Bay lUim. Any would give a more

l»y Su/.y niul O’Hrion

than pleasing odor, and if yiMi want smell-a-l ikos. Old Spice has

gone female. I’e r fum es make won­

der fu l gif ts , hut W om en 's ('olog-

nes a re ( |ui te a hit easier on the

wallet . Today th e re are coU>gn(>s

made from almost every well

known perfume, such as Chanel

No. ii. . \ rpege . . \nl ilop»\ <'r .loy.

H and -m ad e argy les a re just pt>i‘-

fect ; even if they don ' t (It. it ' s

the th oug h t tha t counts. Otlu 'r han d -m ad e ar t ic les tha t a re ap ­

p ropr ia te might be gloves or

woolly tu rb ans , which a re being

shown th is year. Hut the im p or ­

ta n t th in g is real ly to get into the

spir i t , and th e only way to do tha t

is to give someone som ething .

Surely everyone has someone who

will accept something. If not. send

your packages to . . . c o The

Triangle .

T r im m in g ( 'h r i s tm as tr ees is

one of th'.' greatest spor ts of the season. For such s)»t'cial occa ­

sions. it would h(> hy all means ap-

proi>riate to adorn yourse lf in vel ­

vet pan ts aiul silk blouses. (Tha t

is if the tree s t ands in a pr iva te

home and a few guest s are invited

to t \ i rn the occasion into a par ty .)

S\ich an out lit would not only he

co m for tab le hut t i tt ing ftu' passing

out th e Hoi Mulled (Mder or Rum

Punch . i’arly s t 'parates art ' gii) for panic 's and the higgor the

party tiie mort' fo rmal (he attii 'e.

We'l l s('t' you next (erm, l)\it

bt' fort' we go. may we he (h(> tirsi

to wish you a

.MKKUV ('IIKIS'I'IM AS

and

A H Al 'I ’V CIIANUKAH

U N I V E R S I T Y

J E W E L E R S

V oot \automobile. “ ^

o d i c , t « o t i o o .

highly ««»*<• “ ^. ^ a t c b

U N I V E R S I T Y

J E W E L E R S

3425 Walnut Street 3725 Spruce Street

EV 6-1100 Norm & Dave Kaufman

Since 1938

U N I O N ’ S

F r ie n d ly

R estaurants

P H I L A D E L P H I A

V I S I T

BILL'SPROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Barber Shop3221 Woodland Avenue

CREW H A I R C U T S T O V O U R CH O ICE

Across from the RO TC Bldg»

S t o r y f r o m L i f e

After graduation from college with a B.S. in business education in 1951, Charles Marchyshyn joined a Pennsylvania electric utility as a tabulating clerk. Today, less than ten years later, Charlie is manager of machine applications for the same company. He is now in charge of planning, coordinating and supervising the installation of new or revised systems and procedures concerned with computer applications. Above (At right) Charlie is seen at an IBM 608 transistor calculator, discussing a new apfjrOach to billing and accounts receivable work on a centralized basis.

1 S :

-ELECTRIC POWER

In the past ten years, the electric industry has increased its generating capacity 150% and the next decade calls f o r e i ^ ^ ^ L l t e r expansion. The future holds bright promLe afid opportunity for young men and women who join this important growth industry now.

Get in touch with a Pennsylvania electric uUlity of your choice, or write for more information to. P .b .A ., State Street Building, Harrisburg, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION21 Independent Investor-Owned

Electric Companies of Pennsylvania

Charlie’s latest promotion means new re s^ n - sibilities, but he finds plenty of time for Boy Scout activities.

Part of Charlie’s job is to collaborate with other departments in his company to determine their data processing needs. Mere he reviews, with machine systems analysts, a proposed change in accounting to be done with the newest ele(’troni(‘ data processing equipment. Membership on Edison Electric Institute’s committee on development of electronic accounting machines is also a facet of Charlie’s job.

The Marchyshyn home is typical of the new homes being built in the company’s growing service area. Although "coached” by their father, the young Marchyshyns are required to do their arithmetic without benefit of electronics. I t ’s obvious that this family finds ’’going up” in an electric utility a good basis for a pleasant life.

h

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 6 December 2, 1960 IM C ID E IM T A L-----

by O’li r lcn

Althoiisl* th e r e ai’e only two iiiofe weeks left in th i s te rm , the re is am p le t ime to Ro ou t and have a good t ime befo re exam week.

Amonj^ the p ic tu res t h a t s h o u l d n ’t l)e missed is S tan ley K r a m e r s l i ihei i t «h<‘ VViiKl, at th e P'ox T h e a t r e , s t a r r i n g Si)enrer T ra ry , F 'reder ir March, d e n e Kelly. It is based on th e fam ou s “ Monkey T r i a l ” of

when Tennessee had .just passed a law foi’b id d in s the te ach ing of evolu tion and, a test case had been b ro u g h t to tr ia l . Spencer T racy po r t rays the defense a t to rn e y , ( ’la rence Dar row. f am ed c r im in a l lawyer, and re p re se n t s a school t e a c h e r accused of t e ac h ing evolu tion. Fi-ederic March plays the v o lu n t e e r p rosecu te r , Wil l iam . lenn ings Hryan. and rei)re^ents the S ta te in th e tr ia l . (Jene Kelly is cast as a w’it ty n ew sp ap er r e p o r te r who cwvered co u r t ro o m proceed ings and helped b r ing world-wide h ead l ine cove rage to th i s fam ous tr ial .

Kar l ier th i s yea r th i s film was show n at th e Berl in F'ilm F'est ival , w here it won two aw'ards, an u n p re c e d e n te d feat .

C A V A N A U G H ' S R E S T A U R A N T31st and Market Streets

SHOWERS—W EDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889

F o n z o ' s I t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t

4801 CHESTNUT STREET

OPEN 7 DAYS - 4:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M.

PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY

Baked before your eyes at 4:00 P.M. every afternoon

SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO • VEAL CUTLETS

OFTEN IMITATBD - NEVER iQUALLED

Established as a Home of Good Food for 18 Years

Phone: GR 2-9930

W h a t is w rong with the in s t i ­tu t e ? It seem s th a t as each week goes by d is sa t i s fa c tion on th e par t of soine u n d e rg r a d s increases. These co m p la in an t s a re u n d o u b t ­edly going to g rea t pa ins to u n ­cover some of Drexel ' s s h o r tc o m ­ings. C ons tr uc ti ve cr i t ic ism has g re a t m er i t if its in t e n t is s incere. However , if it is p resen ted u n d e r pre tense , deceit , o r hypocrisy, it is no t w or th the t im e it t a k e s to l isten to, or the pape r t h a t it is wr i t ten on. A glimpse a t some of th e se “ ina d equac ie s" shou ld prove to be revea ling.

A ma.jor ta i’get has been our at i i let ic p rogram . The a d m i n i s t r a ­tion of DIT can provide o u r t e am s with facil i t ies and equ ipm en t . It can not buy a w inn ing team , nor can it p u rch ase t h a t ever elus ive fac to r— school sp i r i t . Our te am? could be impi’oved w ith a m ore l iberal s cho la rsh ip policy. H o w ­ever. a look in to th e pas t will reveal th a t the gripes have been, “ W hy d o n ’t we win m o r e ? ” r a t h e r th an . “ Why d o n ’t th e a th le t e s get m o r e ? " W h en sp i r i t fol lows a w in ner , the in tox ica tion is pe t ty and t e m pora ry . W h en spir i t p r e ­cedes a winner , th e r e w a rd is l a s t ­ingly exal t ing.

A n o th e r sub jec t u n d e r cons tan t b o m b a rd m e n t of the se ve rba l and w r i t t e n a t t a c k s is th a t of the a d ­m in is t r a t ion . W h e r e is it? W h a t is i ts fu nc t io n? W h a t good does i t do? Q ues tions s im i la r to those above a r e c o n t inua l ly in evidence.

F i x 1960. l i i i t r d A r t i s t s Coi t 'orat i on

II . I the Itihh* as retVreiue, Henry Druiiinioiul (SiH-mt-rU S i n Q o n l y Tracy) confuses his “ w itn ess ,” Mattliew Harrison llrady (Fi*<*(lrir >larch) and puzzles tlie Judf*e (Harry M organ), in Stanley Kramer’s “ Inherit ll ie Wind."

A nothe r o u t s t a n d i n g new m ot ion p ic ture . Never on Sunday, at the T ran s -L u x T h ea t r e , s t a r s Melina Mercouri w inne r of th e C annes F i lm Fes t iva l Best Act ress A ward . Th is sa t ir ic comedy is th e sto ry of an Am er ican p h i lo so phe r who t r ie s to r e fo rm a (Jreek h a r lo t . Don Costa is b ri ng ing added fa m e to th is p ic tu re with his reco rd ing of the th e m e mus ic from \evtM- on Sunday.

Still a t the (Jreen Hill T h e a t r e is Left, Hi>>lit and ( ’enter, a l irst ru n Hrit ish p ro duc t ion m a k in g i ts A m er i can p rem ie re .

My Fair I.ady is back in P h i l a d e lp h ia a t th e Shubevt fo r fou r weeks s t a r t i n g D ecem ber 5. The leads a r e t a k e n by Michael E vans and C’aro l in e Dixon.

O th e r shows w o i th see ing in town a re Wildcat with Luci l le Ball a t th e F r l a n g e r . This one is B ro ad w ay bound . Carol C h a n n in g in Sho\v-(iirl opens a t the New L ocus t for one week on ly stal l i ng D ecember12, and th e World of Su/.ie Wouf* at the F o r r e s t — the s t ag e s e a s o n ’s first r e t u r n of, a B r o a d w a y sh ow ab o u t a girl of Hong K o n g an d h e r C an ad ian lover.

The Ice Fol l ie s of 19«1, th e si lver .jubilee ed i t ion , opens C h r i s tm a s n ig h t ut the A rena and c o n t in u e s t h r o u g h . lanua ry S.

Not to be fo rgo t t en is th e R ouge and R o b e ’s p rodu c t ion of W i l d e r ’s T he Skin of Our Teeth d i r ec ted by Dr. C ro o k e r on D ecem ber 2 and

in the A u d i to r ium . T ick e t s a r e on sale in the C our t at one do l l a r per person. L e t ’s have u good t u r n ou t!

SKJMA RHO MEKTIXC;An im p o r t a n t m e e t ing for

al l m e m b ers of S igma Rho, h o n o ra r y b us iness f r a t e r n i ­ty, will be he ld J a n u a r y 5. 19 61 to selec t a c h a i rm a n fo r th e a n n u a l Bus iness A d­m in i s t r a t io n Day held d u r in g th e Spr ing and also to p r e ­se n t possible t h e m e sug ges ­t ions. E n c o u r a g e m e n t is m ade to al l to t h i n k se r i ­ously ab o u t th e se m a t t e r s so t h a t Bus. Ad. Day will be a success. F u r t h e r notice a b ou t specific t im e and place will be s e n t to al l m e m b ers e ar ly nex t te rm .

ATTENTION’E n g in e e r in g , Phys ics , and

C hem is t ry M a jo rs go ing into in d us t ry fo r t h e w in te r t e rm shou ld r eg i s t e r for R eading- I n - In d u s t ry a s s ig n m e n ts on th e 3 rd floor of th e W o o d ­la nd B u i ld ing acco rd in g to th e fo l lowing s chedu le ; Elec tives , Dec. 5-7 H is to ry R e a d in g I & II. Dec.

8-9E ng l i sh R e a d in g I & II. Dec.

12-13

C . L . P r e s s e r C o .

3524 Market St.

Complete Line of Hardware dC Electrical

Supplies

PAINTS TOOLS

Call EV 2-3115

by Chuck Artlnian

Possibly th e g r e a t e s t peeve of th em ail l ies in the seem ing ly ex­cessive a m o u n t of red ta pe in ­cu r r ed at D.I.T. W h a t th e cri t ics fail to rea l ize however, is th e fac t th a t at those t imes w h en th e a d ­m in i s t r a t io n has t a k e n m e a s u re s to a l lev ia te m a n y of th e p re s s in g condi t ions , t h e r e has been on h an d a la rge m in o r i ty of “ b u z z a rd s ” who wil l ingly an d u n h e s i t a n t ly t a k e a d v a n t a g e of any and all s i tua t ions .

C omple te sa t i s fac t ion is an im-

iiossibil i ty an d c e r t a in ly not a de ­s i r ab l e goal . On th e o th e r hand, it s e em s t h a t co m p le t e di ssa t i sfac ­t ion is no t so im poss ib le and may even be d e s i r e d by ce r ta in persons. T he p u r s u i t of an educa t ion be­com es so m uc h less bu rdensome w hen a s s e t s a r e ap p re c i a te d before s h o r t c o m in g s a re r id icu led .

F o r th o s e w ho ins i s t on hat ing Drexel , p lease w r i t e to me th rough the T r i a n g le , so t h a t I may pro­c u re fo r you an appl ica t ion to T em p le 1

A A A A A A A A A ATHE

PICKET LINE

by Stephen Palm er

“ Wliere, oh wlu're, did the l i t t le worldThe im p o r t a n c e of d is cuss ing th e poss ib le com p l ic a t io n s t h a t could

a ri se should th e re be a p o p u la t ion explos ion c a n n o t be emphas ized enough . T he wor ld is now h ead in g t o w a r d s an o v e ra b u n d a n c e of h u m a n beings an d very few people have t a k e n t i m e to look into the p roblems th a t a re slowly developing. E l iku Root . ,Ir. su m m e d it up by say ing, “ I t h i n k th e p o p u la t ion p ro b l em is r e a l ly th e w o r l d ’s num ber one p ro b lem — to u g h e r and p o ten t ia l ly m o re d a n g e r o u s t h a n nuclear w a r . ”

The p rob lem of b i r th con t ro l an d th o s e p ro b lem s connec ted with th is vi tal sub jec t a r e a s s u m in g p a r a m o u n t im p o r t a n c e . L e t ' s look at a few of th e fac ts t h a t a r e now av a i l ab l e an d th e n a t few of th e more recen t quote s dea l ing w ith th e d if fe ren t p ro b l e m s th a t exist in connec ­t ion w ith b i r th cont rol .

The m o d e rn medical d iscoveries t h a t th i s decad e has seen have had a p ro n o u n c e d effect on th e d e a th vs. b i r t h ra te . Old age is beina: p ro longed and m ore l)abies a re be ing sa ved f ro m th e m a n y post -natal d iseases— hence , m ore old people an d m o r e y o u n g peop le— m ore people. The la rg e r n u m b e r of people will have to occupy th e sa m e la nd masses t h a t th e people of the \vorld now occupy. T ru e , we could expand onto the d ese r t s and oceans, but th e r e a r e too m a n y d r a w b a c k s a t presen t t imes. Food will be a m a jo r p rob lem, fo r even now' it is a wor ld w'ide puzzle. At th i s m o m en t , ha l f of th e w o r l d ’s p o p u la t i o n is under fed and we expec t over 90,000 ,000 bab ies to be b o rn th i s year. H a lf of ou r new born bab ies will suffer fr om a cu te m a l n u t r i t i o n ! T h e deve lop­m e n t of o u r p re s en t food suppl ie s can be in c rea sed , b u t th i s inc rease in ava i lab le foods tuf fs wil l be sm all c o m p a re d to th e expec ted r ise in m in im u m consum pt ion . As can be seen, t h e w o r ld is deve lop ing some king-size p ro b lem s— b ut w ha t ab o u t th e U n i te d S ta t e s?

In o u r cou n t ry , o u r schools a r e o v e rc r o w d e d a n d th e n u m b e r of people who a r e e n ro l l ing is inc reas ing a t a m u c h f a s t e r r a t e th a n our school b u i ld ing p rog ram s . Should o u r p o p u la t io n in c rease , we will need in c reased cap i ta l j u s t to r em a in a t th e level a t w h ich we l ive now'.

T he M a l th u s i an th e o ry implies t h a t w a r , f am ine , a n d d is ease will keep the p o p u la t io n of th e world a t a r e a l i s t i c level, b u t because of modern te chno lo gy and medical p rac t ices , sc ience d is c red i t s this anc ien t theory .

T h e n w h a t can we. as people of the w'orld, do? W e have two choices. W e can kil l off th e old or c o n t ro l t h e r a t e of b i r th s . Kil l ing off th e old is a poor idea in th i s p r e s e n t day a n d a g e . . . now we have one choice. I t shou ld be simple now, b u t h u m a n fac to rs , such as apa thy , g reed , s tr ife, supe rs i t io n , a n d b li nd a d h e r e n c e to trad it ion , coup led w ith a gene ra l confus ion of r e l ig ious an d n a t io n a l ideas present m a jo r obstacles.

The la rg e s t obst ac le w'e have to face is t h a t p r e s e n t e d by some of the o r th odox re l ig ions of the world . T h e idea t h a t “ m a n is on e a r th to ‘p r e p a r e ’ or ‘suft’e r , ’ and his joy an d h a p p i n e s s is of a s eco nda ry im ­p o r t a n c e ” is in back of every h igh c o m m a n d . A r e c e n t exam ple of th i s idea can be i l lu s t r a t ed by a q u o te t a k e n f ro m a sp eech presen ted by Pope P iu s XII, “ R eg u la t ion of off’sp r in g , u n l i k e so-called ‘bir th c o n t ro l , ’ is com pa tib le w i th th e laws of G od .” T h e o r t h o d o x rel igious will neve r be able to su p p o r t b i r th co n t ro l— a t l e a s t n o t visibly.

G enera lly speak ing , the l iberal sects of a l m o s t al l of the religion> of th e world su p p o r t th e idea of b i r th c o n t ro l fo r i t h a s been expressed th a t a family sh ou ld never ou tg row the pool of love a n d affection tha t the family can provide.

The prob lem of ove rpopu la t ion e n t e r s in to t h e p rob lem of an u n ­s tab le world. W e have th r e e fo u r th s of t h e w o r ld l iv ing a t a low level an d one q u a r t e r at a decen t level, and , as D ona ld C. McGraw, P re s iden t of McGraw-Hil l says. “ It is preci sely th i s w'ide d i s p a r i t y t h a t m akes our wor ld so u n s t a b l e . ”

“ To be con t in ued . . .

The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating W om an

F . A N T H O N Y _______ » « < r s t g i M

30th Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad

Philadelphia 4, Pa.

Evergreen 2-8672 BAring 2-9188

R ubinow itz A w ardsby i W m v n t i n o I’addlefoot, R odney Forj-iiM.n, and Apunenimncm

D r « x « l T r i a n g l e' t mbcr r, 1960 Paqr 7

As fal l t e rm d ra w s to a close, it is t im e to r e w a r d tho se people who have c o n t r ib u t e d m os t to the social c a t a s t r o p h e t h a t we call college life —- A long w i th each award goes th e t r a d i t i o n a l b rass fig new ton fo r social di sse rv ice above an d beyond th e call of du ty .

C our t i e r of th e t e rm is Fred F.jiner, who h a s r ep laced Dick Dickinson as th e m a t in e e idol of the b a n d s t a n d set .

C our t i e re s s a w a r d goes to Judy Lan^’, who h a s been ho p p in g a round from one f r a t e r n i t y c o rn e r to a no the r , s t r iv i n g m ig h t i ly for recognit ion.

Lose r of t h e t e rm ( m a l e ) has been su spe nded in f a v o r of a spe ­cial “ loser of th e w o r l d ” t i t l e which w as won by B ill AVagner in a lands lide.

Loser of th e t e r m ( f e m a l e ) goes to Nancy L ayton, ( M a r i a n ’s kid si ste r ) who is n ea t ! n ea t ! terr if ic!

R.O.T.C. w a r h e ro of t h e t e rm is I)aA-e Cadic, w ho w’hile a t dri l l , brave ly Avithstood th e effects of hav ing e a t e n t h e now fa m o u s sabotaged cake.

Despite be ing Tri -G uy, Bill .Malone wins t h e ug l i e s t m an aw ard . You c a n ’t miss him. h e ’s the o n l y ca de t t h a t Avears a pu rp le tie with his R.O.T.C. un i fo rm . . . . Ugliest gir l a w a r d goes to Babs Kckardt. . . . O v e r r a t e d boy a w a r d goes to K enny Delinar, w hile th e U nd e r ra t ed boy t r o p h y goes to Bob Tueknian. . . . O v e r r a t e d gir l is Susie Goodwill, an d U n d e r r a t e d chick is Joan Sohlegel w ho ecl ipses all r a t i n g sys tems . (T h e w r i t e r feels Ann Sauers is a close se cond)

Up an d com in g f ro sh ( m a le ) is Frank Gallo, a n d up and com in g female f rosh is Pani W illiam s. Marian Layton w ould have w a lk ed off w i th th e h o n o r s had it no t been for “ y o u n g e r s i s t e r ”— L o u d ­m o u th of th e t e r m h as j u s t got to go to K enny Kerr, w ho te a m s up w i th Norm Ina/.u, to fo rm th e most offensive c o u r t duo seen inrecen t y e a r s ----------- Spor ts w r i t e rof the t e rm is a n o t h e r w a lk a w a y win for Rich Christine, w ho com ­bined p la g ia r i sm an d f a n t a s y to p roduce n o th ing .

P ro m is in g y o u n g execu t iv e is a toss-up b e tw een Tony Visco an d Klaus H in gst— S n a k e in th e g ras s aw a rd goes to Dick K elleher who

won by a na r row m a rg in over Steve Krueger, who decided he d i d n ’t w an t to go into the saloon bus iness a f t e r all.

C ou rageous a th le t e could be a l ­mos t any of D.I .T .’s foo tball l ine ­men , bu t John Dewey and (Jetn-ge Kelly deserve special c o m m e n d a ­t ion. . . . J u s t so the w eakly s t u ­d en t doesn ' t cl imb all over us for d is cuss ing the f r a te rn i ty - so ro r i ty people exclusively, we wou ld l ike to p re s en t th e p u n c tua l i ty aw ard to Sheldon R. Glook, a J u n i o r E .E. , who every day w i th o u t fail checks his mailbox a t 11 :21 a.m.. r e ads th e bu ll et in boa rd a t 11 :23 a.m.. and re t i r e s to th e locker over in th e b a sem en t fo r pea n u t b u t t e r an d jel ly sandwiches .

T H E JEA LO USY AWARD. . . . Th is new aw ard goes to those misgu ided ind iv idua ls who persist in sp r ead in g the mal ic ious ru m o r t h a t the Del tas exist mere ly to have good mixers with th e var ious f r a t s on campus . May we take th is op p o r tu n i ty to in form these ind iv idua ls t h a t not only do the Delts have exce llent mixers, they also a re p resen t ho lde rs of the P an Hellen ic a th le t ic and scho la r ­sh ip tr oph ies and have a g rea te r n u m b e r of si st er s p a r t ic ipa t ing in the va r iou s school act ivi t ies than an y o th e r so ro r i t y on campus. . . . The fem ale public speak ing award — E llen Beckwith and Joan Fitz­gerald receive th i s a w a rd for th e ir s t i r r in g d is se r t a t ion s in suppor t of K ennedy and th e S tu den t Sena te which shal l a lways rem a in r ing ing in ou r b a t t e re d e a r d rum s. . . . The Mr. “ T ” A w ard goes to Ed Eg'lowsky an d Pete Gable for th e ir ta c t l esssness in ru s h in g d u r ing the te rm . . . . The pers is tance award goes to B ill Scofield who for five m o n th s da ted a ce r ta in lassie w i th ­ou t k is sing h e r goodn ight . . . . The c o u r t couple of th e t e rm — Myron P olsky and Chuck Artinian. However , we u n d e r s ta n d th a t Chuck plans to divorce Myron in favo r of any gir l who will r e t u rn his infini te love. The te dd ybea r aw a rd s go to Arleen Le Donne, I'hyllis Nathan, an d Tom Gaasche. F o r th ose of you who are con­fused, squeeze th e se people and see w h a t happens. The s t r a ig h t a r r o w a w a r d — who else bu t Eileen Mon'issey.

Nobody Asked Me, But. .

by Steve Krueger

D ear Mom, co llege is g rea t . . . . I ’m w r i t in g th i s le t t e r to «ijike sure t h a t you st i l l l ike me, because a f t e r th i s a rt ic le ge ts published , nobody else will . . . . I h av e been w r i t in g th i s b rash, op in ionated co lumn for a l m o s t a y ea r now, a n d th is is my last one. . . . ^ ®a ha l f h o u r r a d io p r o g r a m on th e school rad io s t a t io n on We nigh ts in s tead , a n d it wil l be a lot of fun if I d o n ’t get a ssass ina ted

Since th i s is t h e la s t Nobody Asked Me But, I find it necessary to get a few th i n g s off m y ches t . W e have a footba ll gam e on Sunda>, Mom, an d I ’m g la d t h a t you w o n ’t be t h e r e to see it. . . . is is probab ly t h e m o s t o v e r - em p has ized i n t r a m u r a l p ro g ram a t any scnoo in the coun t ry . . . . If i t is a nice day a b o u t a h u n d re d people will be there , m a n y m o r e t h a n cam e to see ou r Middle A tlan t ic soccei c am pions in t h e i r gam es . . . . You c a n ’t im ag ine how im p o r t a n t th i s game is to c e r t a in people . . . d u r i n g th e r e g u l a r season, th e p la yers ana coaches of m os t of th e t e a m s com pla ined and p ro te s ted to the re ie iee s to such an e x t e n t t h a t none of th e re fs a re going to w ork th e games next yea r. A t f irst I w as very con ce rned ab o u t this , b u t no\y I m so su re it i s n ’t a b le ss ing in d is gu ise . . . m aybe th e re . f ^ L h a i i gam es nex t yea r , an d eve ryone will s t a r t t h i n k in g th e t nnnfiteam is m ore i m p o r t a n t t h a n th e six m a n squad of d ea r old Ph i Lappa Thi.

Lo ts of s o r o r i t y g ir ls will be a t th e gam e on Sunday I even m a n ag ed to ge t a d a t e w i th one myself . . . fo r t h e mos t Sii is a r e rea l ly g re a t , nice look ing kids w ith lots o p e i so n a ' ',1 you know, Mom, you m e t a couple of them. . . . I m g a see th e m dow n a t school , th o u g h . All of a sudden , gir ls who should be fr iends t u r n on each o th e r l ike t r a p p e d ra t s . They .each o the r , te l l lies, an d a r e on ly a l low ed to w e a r ce r t a in c c lo th ing on c e r t a in days. . . . T he r ea s o n fo r th i s is ^“ l u s h i n g , ” a n d I w ou ld feel rea l s m u g a b o u t th e way they a i e m g fools of th e m se lv e s , excep t nex t t e rm th e boys will s t a r t doing same th ing , a l t h o u g h som e d if fe rent m e thod s will be used.

I ’ll be back f rom i n d u s t ry nex t t e rm Mom. and I m rea l ly fo rw ard to g e t t i n g back to the books for a change . . . ma>be m g S old. feie^e

Theta Chi Blanks Lambda Chi; Earn C hance To M ee t TKE

Theta Chi put for th the ir su ­preme efforts as they b lanked Lam bda Chi Alpha by a score of 19 to 0 to cap tu re th e (Jold League t i tle. They will face Tau Kappa Epsilon on Sunday to decide the championship.

Theta Chi proved to be the su ­perior team as they held Lambda Chi to only one first down. H arry Moyer led the T h e ta Chi defensive line as he caused havoc in the Lambda Chi backfield. The OX- men secondary made quick action on all L am b da Chi a t t em p ts to score. Terry I r rg a n g intercepted two passes for the OXmen while the Lambda Chi te am tr ied des­pe ra te ly to score. F o r th e of­fensive action, Migs Damiani used a combina tion of screen passes and delays as he ou tw it ted the Lambda Chi defens ive unit . T h e ta Chi’s first score came a f t e r a long drive from deep in the i r own ter- I'itory.

Migs to Kurt Goml

Migs Damiani connected with a shor t pass to his ace end, K u r t Popp, for th e tal ly. They also made the ex t ra poin t on a n o th e r Damiani pass to J im Whi te . Then, as th e Lambda Chi secondary ex­pert ly covered his receivers, Migs went to th e sh or t pass and lured the Lambda Chi se condary in. A long pass to Tom Dudzinsk i left the Lambda Chi team with a two- touchdown deficit to overcome. Once again, as the OXmen gained conti’ol of the ball. Migs used the screen pass to i ts ful lest effect and drew the L am bd a Chi secondary up close. Then he fired a perfect s t r ike to Ken Z im m erm an on a fake screen pass for th e The ta Chi final score. Rich H ilm er p u t in the best effort for the Lam bda Chi Alpha squad bu t they were unable to p en e t ra te th e superb ac ­t ion of the T h e ta Chi defense.

Tau Kappa Epsilon compiled the best record thi s season as they finished with six wins and no losses. Jack Caulfield led the Tekes to the i r w in n in g ways with his excellent job of q u a r t e r b a c k ­ing the squad. Teke had very l i t ­t le opposit ion as they romped over mos t of th e i r opponents by

by Maurice O. Gaukler, Jr.

wide marg ins . Tau Kappa Epsilon will face T he ta ("hi for the cham- l i ionship and on the i r pres(M\t record and th e i r per fo rmance this season, they shou ld come out of tha t gam e with a victory.

Sigma Alpha .Mu surprised everyone thi s year. After a bad s ta r t they went on to cap ture sec­ond place in th e i r league. Hob Kolber and .Myron I’olsky were the o u t s ta n d in g Sam mies thi s sea ­son. The Sam m ie s have come along way and proved to be verytough t)pposit ion for quit e a1 fewteam s thi s year. Cood wu rk Sam-mies!

I.NTEHIILATEHNIT YFOOTBALL

STAXDIX(;S

RLUE LEAGUETau K ap p a Epsilon . . GSigma Alpha Mu . . . . 3Alpha Pi L am bda . . . O 4

4Delta Sigma Phi . . . . 1 ~i

GOLD LEAGUET h e ta C h i ....................... 6 1Lam bda Chi Alpha . . 5 o

Pi Kappa P h i ............... 4 2Tau Epsilon P h i .......... 2 4Delta K a p p a Rho . . . 0 6

A lpha Pi L am bda tu rned in a very poor sh ow in g this season as com pared to th e i r j )erformances for the pas t th r e e years when they finished first. Jo h n Lloyd and Fred Joh n so n were the big scoring com bina t ion for the Alpha IM Laml)da team. They st art ed the ir season poorly but by tlie end of the season they were beginning to look l ike the Apple Pi squad of previous years.

Sigma Pi was t ied with Alpha Pi L am b d a for th i s th i rd place posit ion. They s t a r t ed with a bang but w ere u nab le to hold up the en t i r e season. Lou Rub ino tr ied in vain to gu ide his team to a win ­ning season.

Delta Sigma Ph i put fo r th a sp i r i ted team l)ui in ju ri es and a lack of re serves hurt th e ir chances

of coming th r o u g h with a top club. Hernie Tha ii \a rns, Mcl S p i t t l e r . and Chuck Harvey were the ou ts tand- iiii’: players for the D('lta Sip team.

(iold League Tiglit

In the (Jold League, much more competi t ion was encoun te red am ong the teams. The ta (’hi came th ro u g h in the play-otT gam e witli i -ambda Chi . \ lpha to take th(< nu m b e r ('iie position in that league.

Theta ( 'hi liad an ('xcei)tionally ro ugh season. Th«>y were beaten once by Lamhdii Chi and beat th*> ('astlem*'U by only one point . Migs Hamiani cal led the i)Iays for the OXmen with Kurt I’opp doing most of the i>ass receiving. The 'I’he ta (’hi team has a lot of spirit and al thou! ;h they are th e u n d e r ­dog in th e cham pionship game, it wou ldn ' t surpri se anyone biit tht' Tekes if the (^Xmen came out on top.

O n ly Tw<» l-osst's

Lambda Chi Ali>ha also put fo r th a su perb effort in the i r bid for the first place position. Thei r only defea ts were to th e men of Theta Chi and Sigjna Alpha Mu. lUch H ilm er can be given credit as he pu t in a fine season for the victory minded Laml)da Chi s(iuad.

Pi Kappa Phi finished th i rd in the ('lold League. . \U hough they were not exceptional , the i r d e ­te rm in a t io n and en thusiasm heljted tlie IM Kai)pu Phi team to caj i ture a well ea rned i)osition. .lack P a r r i sh and Jim Eisle were the I’i Kap offensive s tandouts .

.\ d e te rm ined and high spiritt*d Tau lOpsilon Phi s(iuad fought to estab li sh a foothold in the win column. Although the i r record is not too impressive, the T E P s were not easi ly beaten by any team. They played good ball and should be given cred i t for a line pe r­fo rmance.

.Mthough Della Kappa Rho was unable to win any games, the ir season was not a com ple te loss. They gained va luab le exi)erience and should come th rough with a be t te r record next year.

Oxford

f o r c o m f o r t . . . q u a l i t y

. . . a p p e a r a n c e

The rich texturing of fine oxford, the skillful tailoring give the assur- once of being well-dressed. Cose in point: the Arrow Tobber, the au­thentic British type improved with self-snap tabs. Your wardrobe is incomplete without this Arrow shirt.

$5.00

c u m l a u d e c o l l e c t i o n

b y

-A R R O W -

sp@Ei?An Outlook Of Coming Season For Hoopsters

by W alt Kunkel

VOLUME XXXVII DECEMBER 2. 1960 NUMBER 24

Dragons Close O u t Campaign W ith Aggies — Scoreless Tie

The vars i ty ] ] , p lagued al l s e a ­son ))>' an offense which lacked a scor ing punch , was shu t out foi' th e th i rd s t r a ig h t gam e an d had to se t t l e for a (1-0 lie with the National Aggies.

In the lii-st ha lf the D ragons made on ly one first dow n while th e Aggies r acked up e ight . The Aggies almos t scored w ha t would have been the w in n ing ta l ly ea r ly in the second period when they m a rch ed to the D IT’s one ya rd l ine. However , th i s t h r e a t w'as stopped when a 15-ya rd cl ipp ing pena l ty put th e ball back on the 16.

Opportunity Kiiorks

The D ragons had t h e i r chance to w'in la te in the th i rd per iod w hen Jack McCovern in t e rcep ted a pass on th e Aggies’ 29 an d r e ­tu r n e d it to th e 2f). . lack added five and e ight yds. on first and th i rd down respec tively fo r a first down on th e 10-yd. l ine. Tlie Dragons were penal ized five yds. for offsides on the first dow'u and , a f t e r th ree r u n n in g p la ys n e t t i n g n in e yds. , they were faced w i th a fou r th and six s i tu a t io n on th e six- yd. line, l ion Bales d ro pped back to a t t e m p t a field goal b u t th e snap from c en te r was fum bled and the Aggies took over on th e i r 10-yd. line.

by KlHi ( tiHsflne

The Aggies s t a r t e d m oving rea l well from th is po in t as th e th i rd period ended. T h e i r d r ive h ow ­ever was s topped on D IT ’s 4 2

F i x by M u e l le r

pictured bring- re te lldDie Ing down an Aggie back as Joe Buffalo moves up to help. The play went for short yardage and final score was 0-0.w hen Rales i n t e rcep t ed a pass and r a n it back to midfield. An u n ­necessary r o u g h i n g p en a l ty on the play pu t the ball on th e A gg ie s ’

and gave th e D ragon s a n o t h e r chance.

Jack McGovern c a r r i ed on first dow n for five yds. an d A1 W a g n e r circled end for n in e and a first down. Jack ran tw ic e aga in for

a total of five yds. and th en W a g ­ner picked up th e first down with an e igh t-yard sp r in t to the e ight - yd. line. McCJovern th e n hit th e line th r e e success ive t i m es for four , one and no ya rd s to the th ree-yd . line. W i th fou r th down and th r e e to go for th e touchdow n. Bales a t t e m p te d his second field goal l)ut the kick was wide: final score 0-0.

F ootnotes

Soph h a l fback A1 W a g n e r finished th e season as th e t e a m ’s lead ing r u s h e r w i th 2S8 ne t yds. and a 4.5 yd. ave rage .

Special m en t ion sh ou ld be given to the l inemen who t u r n e d in g rea t p e r f o rm a n c e s each week; George Kelly, Co-Cap ta in Pe te Gable. J o h n Dewey. Ron Kidd and by all m e a n s Ron Bales. . . . G ra d u a t i n g cum la ude a re Jim Holden , W a l t Danz, Ron Corson. Bill W a g n e r , J o h n Dewey, and Ron Kidd.

FINAL RECORD

DIT S L eban on Valley 4 0DIT 6 A lb r ig h t 3 4DIT 7 S c ran to n 29DIT 12 PMC 13DIT 8 Temple 30DIT 0 J u n i a t a 4 2DIT 0 W. M ary land 9DIT 0 Natl . Aggies 0

Freshm an G irls Top In tra-A th lon Volleyball

by Betsy S fhneck

Sta y ing u n b e a t e n in al l six of th e i r games , th e F r e s h m e n gi r ls dec ided ly won th e 1960 In t r a - Ath lo n Volleyba ll C ham pionsh ip . Th is vic tory may be a t t r i b u t e d to the sp i r i t of the gir ls an d th e ex ­ce l len t t e a m w o rk th ey d is p layed in every game. T h e te am in c lu ded Dot t ie Cleary, Suzy P au l . J u d y Pence , Sandy R osenb lum , Bonnie SanJu ie , L in da Simons, J a n e t T hom pson , and Peggy T orok . T hese gir ls will receive ind iv id u a l aw'ards a t the W.A.A. b a n q u e t and w'ill ga in po in ts t o w a rd s th e yearly In t r a -A th lo n aw ards .

P h i Mu c ap tu red second place w i th five w ins an d only one loss.

th a t coming a t the h a n d s of the f r e shm en . T h i r d p lace be longs to Delta Zeta w i th a r eco rd of four wins an d tw o losses. In fo u r th place with a t h r e e - t h r e e log is Sigma Sigma Sigma. T he I n d e ­pendents. la st y e a r ’s cham ps , g a rn e re d two wins an d lost fo u r as they took fifth place. A lpha Sigma Alpha, one and five, a n d P h i Sigma Sigma, with no wins an d six losses, comple ted th e s t a n d ings .

The next I n t r a -A th lo n sp o r t will be baske tba l l with th e sam e seven te am s com peting . T h is will t a k e place W i n te r T e rm an d th e f r e s h ­men a re out to m a k e it tw o in a row.

Drexel Rlflcttcs Are Unbeaten After First Three Matches

The Drexel Riflet t es r em a in ed u n b e a t e n t h r o u g h th e i r first th r e e ma tches . E a r ly in N o v em b er the g ir ls b ea t th e Univers i ty of T exas w ith a score of 497-49.> ou t of a possible 500. Pat E ld r id g e was h igh firing 100 w ith a 7X. fo l ­lowed by P a t B a r b a r a 100-6X, Ginny Young 100-5X, M arge T h a y e r 99. and Margie K i r s c h m a n 97.

A gains t Hipon College in W i s ­consin th e gir ls sho t 4 96 to H ip on ’s 48 5. F re s h m a n R oem ehl S c h u b a r t led Drexel with a 100-7X. M arge T h a y e r and P a t E ld r id g e also r e ­co rded lOO’s. Ginny Y o u n g and M argie K i r s c h m a n shot 99 an d 9 7 respec tive ly . Drexel r e g i s t e r e d a 1314-1014 v ic to ry over R ipon in a th ree-pos i t ion (p rone , knee l in g , s t a n d in g ) ma tch . L e a d in g th e Rifiet t es was D.I .T .’s 1959-60 h ig h sco re r Marge T h a y e r f ir ing 274.

W i th p re -season p rac t ice a l ­ready in ful l swing, th e Drexel baske tba l l t e am and coach Sam Cozen a p p e a r des t ined fo r new he igh ts in th e fo r th c o m in g s e a ­son. Sam Cozen, the w'inn ingest b aske tba l l coach ev e r a t Drexe l , with a l i fe t im e record of 9 4 w ins and 51 defea ts , needs only six more vic to ri es to reach th e “ 1 0 0 ” victory mi les tone. His ch an ces a re no d o u b t en h a n c e d by th e fact th a t he has his en t i r e t a l e n t e d te am r e t u r n i n g from la s t year . This te am won th e 19 60 Middle Atlan tic C onfe rence C h a m p ionsh ip by d e fea t in g W a g n e r College 70- 5 3. th e reb y aven g in g a prev ious ea rly season defea t . W i th t h e a d ­di t ion of n ew co m ers P e te Z im m e r ­man. Chuck K in g an d Ted Sytek the d r ib b le r s have h ig h hopes for a successfu l yea r an d p e rh a p s a n ­o th e r MAC cham pion sh ip .

Bob Morgan, the ad e p t play- m a k e r and shoo te r of t h e D ra g ­ons, and h o ld e r of th e Drexel record for the mos t field goal s scored in one season ( 1 2 1 ) , is a im ing fo r stil l a n o t h e r m a r k — the ch a rm e d 1000 po in t circle. Bob. who a long w i th Bud H e n ry and Rich H i lm e r fo rm ed “ the Big T h re e , ” w'as th e big sco re r w ith 3 25 po in ts fo r a 17.1 av e ra g e pe r gam e last season . Any one of th e th r e e w ere h ig h sco re r on any given n ig h t w i th th e o th e r tw o close beh ind. T hey proved to be one of th e m os t ba lanced g ro u p s in sco r in g and r e b o u n d i n g seen anyw here . All t h r e e h i t over 409^ of t h e i r field goal a t t e m p ts , with H e n ry and H i lm e r up a r o u n d th e 48% m a rk . An idea of how p h en o m en a l th is ty pe of a ccuracy was can be seen by com pari son witl i th e n a t io n a l average , wiiich was only a r o u n d 35% fo r co l ­legia te com peti t ion .

I’at B a rb a ra had 268, Chri s Mer tz 261, Margie K i r s c h m a n 260, and R oem ehl S c h u b a r t 25 8.

As mos t of t l ie ir ma tc l ies a re postal , scores a r e o f t en received a few weeks a f t e r th e m a tch es have been fired. However, in De­cem ber th e Rifiet tes wil l t a k e on Ohio Univ ers i ty in a sh o u ld e r to sh o u ld e r m a tch . T hey wil l also tire ag a in s t Bos ton Unive rs i ty , I’omora College, an d C orne l l U n i ­ver s i ty in posta l m a tches .

Co-capta ined by Ginny Y oung and M arge T h ay e r , th e gir ls a re looking fo r w a rd to a t r e m e n d o u s season. Many of th e g ir ls r e t u rn e d from la st y e a r ’s sq uad , an d two p ro m is ing f r e sh m e n , R oem ehl S ch u b a r t and E le a n o r Detwiler , have come a long to bo ls te r the team . W i th a r eco rd such as 3-0 so ea rly in th e season , th e Rifiet tes plan to do n o th in g b u t im prove .

T im e O u tWith The Editors

by Tom Gaasche

W ith th is issue of the T r iang le comes to the close of a n o t h e r d re a r y footbal l season, a h ig h ly successful soccer season, and th e r e t i r e m e n t of a “ t i r e d ” s p o r t s ed i to r . The te rm has passed qu ic k ly and th e sp o r t in g p ic tu re h a s had i ts ups and downs bu t all in al l i t has been a p le a su re r e p o r t i n g th e m each week.

Football

T he D ragons saved th emselves from a com ple te w'ashout, by h o ld ­ing the N a t io na l Aggies to a 0-0 tie. Even t h o u g h th e te am w'as bea ten in st at i s t ics, we had two golden opp o r tun i t ie s to t u r n in a win. Both t im es Ron Bales t r ied fo r field goals inside th e 10. One w'ent wide of th e u p r ig h t s and th e o th e r never got off a f t e r a bad pass from cente r . The finale le ft th e t e am w i th a final reco rd of 0-7-1.

Senio rs leav ing th e club th is yea r a r e J i m H olden . W al t Danz, Ron Carson , Bill W agne r , George Kelly, and Ron Kidd .

Soccer

The D ragon hoote rs p roved the i r w orth on W ednesday , Novem ber 23, wiien they to o k th e best of R u tg e r s by a 4-1 score. R u tg e r s was chosen by a co m m i t te e of the th i rd d is tr ic t of th e NCAA as t h e i r r e p ­re s en ta t iv e fo r th e na t io n a l playoffs. The select ion of R u tg e r s over Drexel r e s u l t ed because of the i r 11-0-0 record as co m p ared to o u r 9-1-0 record . T hey e n t e r e d th e f inals and w'ere e l im in a te d in th e first gam e by Mary land 4-3. W i th th e i r hav ing won th e N o r th e r n Division of th e MAC, an d o u r w in n in g of th e S ou the rn Division, th e s t age was set fo r a show down. I t was on th is note t h a t th e D ragons t u r n e d in a vic tory and the c h a m p io n sh ip of th e Middle A tlan t ic Conference.

Igor Lissy, W a l t Schilloff, John Smi th , and Dick Bilger tu r n e d in very tine games . Igo r s t a r t e d the scor ing off an d was fine al l day un t i l a pu ll ed m usc le forced his r e t i r e m e n t late in th e th i rd q u a r t e r . W a l t Schil loff added th e second and th i rd goals, a n d J o h n Smi th added the finishing touch to th e D ragon scoring. Dick Bilger w'as excep t ional on de fense as he he ld th e C rimson K n ig h t s all t im e h igh scorer. H erb Schmid t, in tac t al l day. C o n g ra tu la t ion s to a m igh ty fine' te am , and let me ju s t ad d t h a t it was a sham e t h a t th e c o m m it te e had overlooked such a fine club. The MAC crown is th e p roof of th e pudd ing .

l.F . Sports

The OXm en have t a k e n the best of L a m b d a Chi in t h e i r playoff fo r league su p r e m a c y and have ea rned a r i g h t to m ee t T au K a p p a Eps ilon this Sunday a t 2 :30 , ou t a t th e field. Since t h e r e is a s l igh t e l e m e n t of in te res t an d concern fr om my viewpoin t , I wil l r e f r a in f rom m a k in g any predic t ion, 1 can a s s u re you th a t a good gam e will unfold , r e g a r d ­less of who comes ou t on top,

NATIONAL SCENE

Eagle s will go al l th e way. P e n n S ta te will t a k e L iber ty Bowl gam e over O regon on D ecem ber 17.

T h a t ’s al l fo r now% bu t sincere t h a n k s to anyone who has helped thi s co lumn in any way.

A look a t la s t yea r ' s season show s a t r e n d pecu l i a r to Drexel's w in t e r a th le t i c p ro g r a m . Because of a la te s t a r t du e to the acadeni ir se tup , th e b a sk e tb a l l t eam usually faces o p p o n e n t s w ith much game ex per ien ce a l r e a d y beh ind them. This fact w'as p a r t i c u l a r l y t r u e last y ea r fo r th e t e a m dropped the ir first tw o en c o u n te r s , 70-53 and 71-65 to R id e r an d PMC respec ­t ively. O u r first g am e with Rider was t h e i r t e n t h c o n te s t while our second g a m e w i th PMC was thei r eightl i . T h e sa m e s i tu a t ion will p ro b ab ly c o n f r o n t th e varsi ty ag a in th i s com in g season, which opens w i th PMC a t h o m e on J a n u ­a ry 7.

H o w ever , a f t e r th e se opening se tb ack s , t h e fo rm idab le I960 s.quad won t h r e e s t r a i g h t games to move in to se r ious con ten t ion for th e S o u th e r n Divis ion crown. Ben B row n, a co n s i s t e n t per fo rm er t h r o u g h o u t th e season , came off th e b ench d u r i n g th is drive to prove h im se l f a d e pendab le s t a r t ­er . W i th Ben and “ th e Big T hree ' th e t e a m h a d fo u n d a good sound c o m b in a t io n an d c o n t inued the ir o n s l a u g h t by w in n in g seven con­se cu t ive g a m e s a f t e r a loss to West C h e s t e r S ta te . F o l low ing this s t r e a k t h e co m p e t i t io n st iffened a n d th e y los t tw^o of t h e next three gam es . N ev er th e le ss , th e So u th ­e rn Divis ion c h a m p io n sh ip of the MAC was st il l the ir s . In the ir ])e.'t g a m e of th e season the Drag ­ons s m o th e r e d W a g n e r College for the MAC c h a m p io n s h i p and earned a spo t in th e post season NCAA playoffs. W i th Bob Morgan ill an d u n a b l e to m a tc h his regu la r s eason fo rm , th e t e a m wilted and d ro p p ed bo th e n c o u n t e r s in the playoff , 5 6-4 4 to F a ir f i e ld and 7 4- 69 to Upsala .

A l th o u g h Sam Cozen refuses lo show any outw 'a rd op timism , the Drexel b a sk e t b a l l t e am with a year of good exper ience u n d e r the ir be l ts s h o u ld p rove to be a team to w'atch, p a r t i c u l a r l y from the sp e c t a to r p o in t of view'. Along w ith Brow'n, M organ . Henry . Hil ­m e r an d th e th r e e newcomers t h e r e will be B ru ce Z im m erm an . H e rb Heffne r , Jo e Sacco, Pe te Wil ­son, J i m Hoffm an , Geo rge Shaffer a nd E m i l Schoen t r y in g to improve la s t y e a r ’s 12-7 record and bring h o m e a n o t h e r Middle Atlantic C o n fe ren ce c h a m p io n sh ip to Drexel .

Frosh Boeters Win Over Penn’s JV’s

Coach A1 L a v e r s o n ’s night f igh ters , t h e j u n i o r Dragons, con­c luded t h e i r season w ith a 4-2 v ic to ry ove r t h e P en n J V ’s at S t e w a r t field on Nov. 17 to end w i th a 3-1-1 r eco rd — the best f r o sh reco rd in th r e e years.

Scor ing w as evenly di s tr ibu ted a m o n g fo u r men. J u a n Mejia sco red f irst w i th fo u r m inu te s r e ­m a in in g in th e f irst q u a r t e r . Sarkis P a h le w 'an ian w'as nex t to den t the P e n n n e t in th e t h i r d quar te r . F o u r m i n u te s l a t e r h a l fb ack Don G r a b n e r b la s te d a sho t pas t Penn goa l ie Day. P a u l Daule rio fin­i shed t h e Drexe l sco r in g in the f o u r th pe r iod w i th a nea t shot in to P e n n ’s goal .

P e n n ’s sco r ing cam e on a shor by OR C h a r l i e K in d le b e rg e r in th*' f irst p e r iod a n d a mix up at the Drexel goal w i th c red i t going ti OL P e t e Tyler .

R e i n h a r t W i t t w as the key to the D rag o n defense . H e used hi^ h e i g h t to fu l l a d v a n t a g e as ht l eaped over op p o n en t s to head th* baU. D on G r a b n e r played a g a m e as a defens iv e— offensive h a l fb ack . E r n i e De Angelis s topp ed th e P e n n offense by boom­ing t h e ba ll up t h e field to the D ra g o n l ine. (Goalie Arn K n n n b iegel p la yed a h a r d defensive g a m e in t h e nets . H e pinpointei his w in g m e n w i th good pass di' - t r i b u t io n from the goal area .