S U P P O R T

YOURT E A M

1!

d r e x e l in s t it u t e

O F t e c h n o l o g y

PHIUDELPHIA, p a .

L E A D E R S H I P

F O R U M

T O M O R R O W

VOLUME XXXIV OCTOBER 18, 1957 NUMBER 17

Q u ^ n Nominees Interviewed Blue Key, Key & Triangle Initiatewr Ti l ) , ? , . . . Fi r s t Leadership Forum at DIT

a ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < 1. . . ««««<! I

b y J o h n W h i t e a n d J i m S p i H a n o

Drexel’s a n n u a l hom ecom ing fes- in Business Teaclier Training.lival will take place the week-end ,, November 2. At t h a t t ime a oneen, selected from 12 nominees who are in te rv iewed la te r in this article, will be p resen ted to the s tu ­dent body.

T h e winning nom inee will be a n ­n o u n c e d in the T r ian g le on Novem- l,er 1 and officially recognized at the halftinie ce rem onies of the Drexel-Lebanon Valley football game

the next day.('eremonies open F r id a y night.

November 1. w ith a pep ra l ly on Sjiangler Street, ad jacen t to the Sarah van R ensse laer Dormito ry .

IMay L<*hanon V a l ley Saturday’s ac t iv i tie s open at

11 ;n(i a.m.. with a to u r of th e campus Ini' families of Drexel s tudents , uiiides will be on h a n d to conduct the tours and faculty m em bers will I, present to meet the guests. A

i)ox luncheon a t the football field p,ll,)\vs—from 12 noon to 1:15. The :,„.ihall game s t a r t s at 1:30 between I he Flying Dutchmen from Annvi lle and I he Drexel Dragons.

The pre-game and ha lf- t im e cer­emonies, will inc lude the crowning ,.i tlie Homecoming Queen, p re sen ta ­tion of the Brown J u g for the o u t ­standing f ra te rn i ty display, en te r ­tainment by the Drexel band , and the F reshmen-Sophomore tug-of- war.

Immediately a f t e r the game, the President’s Reception and Tea will he held at the D orm i to ry , 3320 i'owelton Avenue. Dr. and ^Irs. Creese will be on h an d to meet the parents of s tu d e n t s . S a t u r d a y eve ­ning will fea ture open house at all fraternities. A f e a tu re for Drexel Aliunni will be a buffet supper, t'lom 5:30 unt il 8:30 p.m.

Honiecoiuin{>' Q u e e n Nominees for H om ecom ing Queen

were selected Monday by the nom ­ination committee. Twelve g ir ls were chosen and s tud en t vote d u r in g the week of October 21-25 will select a Queen and five m em b ers of her conrt. Ballots a re be ing p repared liy the Commit tee; vo t ing will be at a i)ox in the G rea t Court.

The girls chosen w ere in terv iewed exclusively for the T r ia ng le : I5.VHHARA liOYLl] , 21, a Sen io r

Father Speiiel Assumes Post

'Hie Xewman Club la s t week wel- '■'uned Reverend E dm ond .1. Speitel

I heir advisor.i-'atiier Speitel is a. na t ive of the

l‘liilade!iihia area, an a lu m n u s of La Salh' Hifrji School, a ve te ran , and

'I aduate of St,•'liiirles S e ni i- " '■ y in Over-

Ho was oi' i ' ined to the I"'' -liiood i n

' and since • lias worked -'n' IMiiladol-

I'li'I ( l e n e r a l ‘'"■I'ital, luul as

'ant pastor '■ .lohn tlie

*'•' '"■relist Church at 13th and Mar- ’ ireets. At p resen t iu> is toa<‘h-

''higlish and h is to ry a t Bishop • ■"Aiiian Higii School, anil is in

' nee at St. A lphonsus Church , '■' and iieed Streets .

'■ ' ’her S])eitel will be in the -ions Office every T uesday and

"iisday afternoon . Anyone who "I'l like to talk to h im is welcome

I') 'Dine.

I’ niier is replac ing the Reverend O’Brien, O.P.

------- ISactive all over school. Her leader­ship is evidenced on the sports field, where she captains the Hockey team; in women’s associations where she presides over Key and Triangle, serves as WSGA trea ­surer ; and in sorority. Delta Zeta. she is social chai rman.M A K I L Y X M A T T H E W S , 20. from Essex. X. Y., is a Senior in the BusAd school. She is current presi­den t of Delta Zeta, Vice President of WSGA. and active in Key and Triangle and the Glee Clul). She was a Varsity Singer traveler this past Spring, and she loves to read Greek tragedy.S K K E X A N O Z M E S K Y , 21. a sen­ior in the AdSec course, hails from Drexel Hill. Pa. Serena wants to become a secretary and loves cai's. Around school, she managed the

H O M E C O M I N G o n J ' a g e 2

Jointly sponsored by Key and Triangle, and Blue Key. a conference on student leadership will lie held tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. in tlie (’amp- bell Auditorium of the Basic Sci­ences Center.

Attending this event will be four rejiresentatives from each organi/a-

tion on ianipu.‘<, including the f ra ­te rnities. sororit ies, hoiioraries. sccieties and clulis.

'I’lie purposes of tlu' conft'rtV'.ci’ ar(' to differentiate hi'twi'en the types of li 'aders fouiid in each dif- f(«rent type of orf;aii i/ation. a t ­tempting to point out (hi' practical

S p e i t e l

Gripe DepartmentThe poor suppor t of tlie

admission - free A ntnma Leaves dance was a disgrace. . \n e n te r ta in in g combo, origi­nal decora t ions and free re ­f r e sh m e n ts presented a “ ha rd - to - b e a t ” evening. T h a n k s SUB!

A c T e d e s c o

I'v tri-ikntI I N urse , J o a n Wals l i ad m in is te re d the flu shot to B a rb a ra T h o m a s

w U C n ! “ “ in a painless m a n n e r , a c c o rd in g to her smile. T h e d isp e n sa ry'b u g ” th a t

Insurance Offered

To DIT StudentsMany Drexel students are penny-

wise but dollar foolish concerning the ir possible medical expenses. Unfortunately , the very student who says he couldn’t afford $14.50 for the insurance plan is the same per­son who la ter needs hospitalization.

This s tudent plan offers coverage up to ,$1,000,000 reimbursement for accidents or sickness requiring hos­pitalization. The accident coverage includes sports and necessary out­patient care. Both accident and sickness benefits include physicians’ and surgeons’ bills.

The bills for those students al­ready enrolled in the Blue Cross Plan will be in the mail next week and will contain the new low rates which liecame effective for the one year period ending October 1, 1958.

was k ep t quite busy in recent weeks in a n effort to co im terac t the has been c ircu la t ing a ro im d the D I T C a m p u s .

Fee, F// Fo> Fum - - FLUb y C a r o l y n H a l e y

I'hcil oi)('itc(l till III*’ ii>»-(Joir, <1)1(1 inili(ni::a! Sucli is tlie story of Drexel Students. Since Oc­tober 1, thirty-one gals and guys have been in isolation in tlie dorm i­tory infirmary.

Whether these students are suf­fering from Asian flu or not is still to be determined. Dr. Arnett prefers to call it the grippe until th roat washings, which are still being examined in the virus lab­oratory, iirove otherwise.

The symptoms of Asian Flu are typical of all types of influenza headache, cough, fever of u]) to KH degrees, muscular aches, prostration to a certain extent. Normal du ra ­tion is three to five days, followed

by 24 liours of systi'inic fatigue and weakness.

Of tiiose rc'ceiving flu* va<'ciiie. seventy per cent develo]) immuni ty ill one and one lialf to two wi>eks. which is presumed to last six lo seven months.

Convalescing in the inf irmary is tile most jileasant ft'aturi' of tiiis illness. L'lts of rest, meals served att ract ively in lied, along with a lirevailing clieerful at mosiihi're. kee])s everyone in tlie bi'st of spirits,

rn fo r tuna te ly , however, it (l;es l iamiier scliool work and social ob­ligations, so tak(‘ care of yourselves and iiiistle o v i m ' to tlie .Medical l)(‘- I ) a r t m ( M i t as s o j u as yen liegiii to recognize any of th(> symptoms of the flu.

s(>rvice orjjanizations, ami the var i ­ous (lualities expected of a leader in an organization. Moreover, the ap­plication and importance of a lead­e r ’s knowing his group will lie dis ­cussed. This proves especially important in the (>ase of a nmlti- functioning group, wiiere the leader niiist know how to get ills group together for differtMil purposes.

. \fter a lirief coffet' session at tlu' Dragon's Den. the program will lu'^in with welcoming ri ' inarks by Dean Young and Dean 'roonibs. Be- giiiing with an ('valuation, s t ress ­ing till' iniiiorlaiice of par liamentary procediii'e, the (■onft'ri'iici' will coii- tiniie with a dramatiza tion of the various tyju's of pi'oplt' a leadi'r may encounter, such as the wise ^iiy, tile lale eomt'r. tiu' “ 1 don't care" fellow, etc. 'I'lu're will then 1 (' a lilm and diseiissioii on groU|) dynamics, and, subseiiui'utly. a |)leiiary session and summary .

la i iH 'h P r o v i d e d

. \f ter a lunch provided in Drexel’s Cafetei ia, the afternoon st'ssioii wll’ begin with an address iiy Willard .loliiisoii, former st luU'iit govi'rnmeiit in esideiit at T.C.L A., who, as vice- pri'sideiit of I iu' I 'nitt 'd Stall's Na­tional Student Associat ion, is widely known as an au thor it a tive speaker on student government affairs.

'f'lie conference will end at 3:3il |),m. Organization of discn.ssion groniis which will analyze various liroblems that are common to all seliool organizations will be tin concluding activity.

SCM Holds Picnic

A t Newtown Sq.Last Saturday, Drexel IiOdt>e was

the scene of a iiiciiic for 27 ehildreii

from tile .Ml. Zion ( ’oiiimnnity Cen­

ter ill Xortii I’hiladelidiia.'I'lie picnic was sponsored by the

Student ( 'l ir islian .Movement and

aided by .Members from . \ l ’() servlc' ' fraterni ty. Funds for the iiieiiic

were raised by a cake sale in the

court the preceding Wednesday,

Enslish Department Revising Teaching

Method Toward A More Liberal Veini ieal iz ing the need for a liberal

the Engl ish Department

is in the final s tages of a comple e remodel ing of its methods of teadi- i„g. There is a hope that by tocus- ing attent ion upon the individua

his relation to societies, pas and present, the student, through . . .Hieistanding of his own person-

alitv, may reach his full ‘ I) , O'Dell, head of the English

has added six new

ii).i<t Mr. Brown r e c e n e d his .M ■ -s I'roni Columbia in 1952 and s

Will ill III Ingram

ing on ills doctorate.Another new face in the l-^nglisli

Department is .Mr. Robert Schuman, a graduate of Leliigli. He received his masters at Temple I 'niversity, and is presently working for his doctorate at the Cniversity of Pennsylvania. From I'rincet'ni comes’ -Mr. Sliarpless, having re- eeived his M.A, tiiere in l!)r.T, He is continuing his studies there in order to receive liis Ph.D. Another new arr ival is Mr. Xatlianiel Elliott. .Mr. Elliott was awarded his B .\. at the State University of Xew York and his Masters from Syracuse,

The only feminine newcomer is .Miss .Mary Steiiheiis wlio has g rad­uated from Wilson where she a t ­tained her B.A, She advanced to the

of P.. where she was awarded her .M A and where she is now working on her Ph.D. With these new ar-

l ‘ix by l\‘iniiiassi.si

I D i i n * I r e tu rns , repo r ts , checks, vouchers , a n d var iousIdA/I rrinter o th e r items fo r th e A d m in is t r a t io n . W ilso n E dw ards , tab o p e ra to r , observes m a c h in e in ac t ion . (See p a g e two fo r ar t ic le a n d a d d i t io n a l

p ic tu re . )

Horn evom in f /( ( '«»nlinii«‘(l f r o m 1 )

girl 's liockcy teain, worked with CJaniiiia Sig. and was a niciiibcr of tlH! X(*wniaii Club. Many sumnx-r stiidents aiui vets may know iicr fi-oni Ihm- siinini(!r work in th(> Cooi) offico.C O .W n ^ 2 0 . can l)f" seenevery tinu; the hand marches. She’s out front, twir ling the hig haton. Connie also plays hockey, is WAA Social Cliairman. a member of WSCA, S(!cretary of Key and Tii- aiigle. and the Honu; Kc Association. Tliis Hatboro miss ju s t loves tf) dance.l U ' I W U K g r i . N N , 21, a na t ive of Merion, I’a., is a Senior Hojne 10c ma.joring in Dietetics. Hubbie is cui-rently Vice-President of Delta Zeta, and works on the T r iang le and the D-Hook.<’() .\ . \IK H.AKK, 19, is a .Junior Sec soiihomore from Dix'xel Hill, ]’a. She can l>e sjjotted at all foot­ball games, gaily leading the cheers. A TriSig, Connie is (luite act ive in spor ts: she plays hockey and la­crosse. Her services a re also added to WAA and the S tu d e n t Union Hoard.N . \ \ ( V 20, lovesspor ts and travel. A nat ive of Landsdowne, this Ju n io r Sec gal was a travel ing Varsity Singer and a member of tlie past few years ’ all-winning Delta. Zeta Inter-Athlon

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2 — October 18, 1957 3 M Units Modemize

Accounting Procedure

Ftx by Rannaz::isi

p j 1 * D a t a P ro c ess in g m ac h in e s in ac t ion . A genera l view o f the L l 6 C T r 0 m C I B M D e p a r t m e n t located in th e b asem en t , 3 2 n d S tree t side o f the m a in b u i ld in g , is show n above. T h e d e p a r t m e n t will u n d o u b te d ly h ave to be e n la rg e d w h en th e T y p e " 6 5 0 ” M a g n e t ic D r u m C o m p u te r is delivered by

IB M in th e n e a r fu tu re .

‘•It’s no wonder tu i tion went up one hundred dollars again th is yeai . They needed the money to pay for the.«e larger matric cards .”

Such comments were common as Drexel s tudents regis te red for F\all Term 1957. The la rger ma tr ic cards were actually IBM cards which were used for bill ing purposes and served also as matriculation cards. They are a visible manifes ta t ion of a pro ­gram which was ins ti tu ted in No­vember 19.50.

To date thi« program has placed not only student bil l ing on Elec­tronic Data Processing Machines (EDPM) but has also made it possible to run off Drexel ’s payroll , keep accounts payable records and general ledger accounts. Much of

the work needed to accomplish tl.feats was performed by two Dr. ,.| s tuden ts : Mary Singer, Spu; .■ Home Economics and Don j;, ,, Senior. Business Administratioi;

Work is be ing done at present !o place in form ation on cards from th.. Persona l D ata slieets all studcn; fill out and fu tu re projects inchid,. processing of g rade cards and stu­dent averages. W i th in five yeair the school p lans to place all nuijm- clerical work of a. repet it ive natm .. on E D P M ’s.

Classes in the new IBM coui- have a l ready vis ited the installati n to observe the “ 402” in action. On order now is a “ 6.50” which will he used m a in ly for research and ]u - g ram m in g projects .

AISC's Planning New Prog ram

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te ams. Xancy cu r r e n t ly w orks in the Studen t Union building. H K L K X H A H T I t A X F T , 20, canbe found at all Xewman Club ac­tivities. She is also renowned in some circles as “ tha t great thi rd basem an” for the W om en’s soft- ballers. A nat ive of Phila. , Helen is an AdSec .Junior, member of Alpha Sigma, sorority . She likes to dance, ice skate, bake, but not get interviewed.

W F J t S E X , 19, is a n o th e r bouncing cheerleader. A soph Home Ec in In ter io r Design. Lori plays hockey, lacrosse. She is a Ti’iSig and is also act ive in Student Union. This Lower Merion miss loves ice skat ing and jus t about any th ing tha t has to do with meet ing people. She's great on le tte ring cartoons, too.S U S I K S E A M A X , 19, j u s t l ikes to have fun, an y th in g — from sewing or cooking or music or read ing to jus t genera l “hacking a ro u n d ”— could please th is Cynwyd miss.

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T r a v e le r ’s A i d

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Susie is a TriSig, sophomore in the Ju n io r Sec course. She also is a member of the Secretariate, and Chris ti an Youth Momement.S I H I i V M K R K E L , 19, most recent P iKap sweethear t , wants to be a fashion coordinator after her college days. A Delt, Sibby loves to dance, collect glassware, eat Ita lian food, and ra ise dogs. She is a sophomore Home E]c, active in Lexerd, the Home Ec Club, and a s ta lwar t on the Vars ity (g i rl s ’) Basketball five. E L L I E D E O D A T I , 19, is cu r ren t Secre tary of Men’s Student Council, a TriSig, Ellie graduated from P h i l a ’s HiSchool for Girls, is now a spoh .Junior Sec. When not “chasing D-J,” she is active in her sorority, loves to knit , to cook, and to read.

The homecoming week-end prom­ises to be an eventful one; it is sincerely hoped that Drexel students and the ir families will part icipate as much as they can. The time spen t shou ld prove worthwhile .

After a toilsome sum m er te rm , the Men’s Student Council , now eighteen strong, is p lann ing a n ew program, encompassing local, n a ­tional and in ternat ional affairs, in order to build and inc rease school spirit .

At present M.S.C. consists of eighteen men; three, four, five, and six from the sophomore, pre- junior, junior, and senior years , respec­tively. The eighteen have succeeded in ins ti tu t ing a new point system, which, according to Dick F ranke l , president, is “bet ter fit for the school.” In addition, a new mail box system has been instal led. F inal ly the officers of var ious years have duties other th an those re la ted specifically to the year. Now they serve on var ious committees and groups enforcing the policy of the school. An example is the new committee enforcing the point system.

Because Dean Toombs is reg iona l advisor, Drexel will take an act ive

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par t in the U.S.N.S.A. (Unitni S ta tes Nat iona l S tu den t Associa­t ion.) This is an educational or­ganization for s tu d en t governments which s t re sses governm ent and leadership .

Because Pol it ics a re an important pa r t of A m er ican life; the gov- e rm en ta l o rg an iza t ion wants b r ing polit ics to Drexel. It is hoped th a t th is will develop not only school sp i r i t b u t also a greatfi' na t ional spir it . T h u s i t has been proposed t h a t in addi tion to an overall election of class officers, a second genera l election for the pres­ident of M.S.C. be held.

M.S.C. has opened a new of­fice on the first floor of tlie bu ild ing a t 8229 Woodland Avenue, which will be open a t 3:30 on ac­tiv it ie s day for suggestions and complain ts . An inv i ta t ion is ex­tended to all s tu d en ts to come in at th is t im e and express the ir views on var ious hap pen ing s around the school.

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Today and Tomorrow

O f Missiles, M oney, and M enb y I V t o O c t l i

The l a u n c h in g l a s t w eek of the ,ivst Soviet s a t e l l i t e c a u g h t m any 'n 'suspecting A m e r i c a n s a g h a s t to lisoover t h a t th e U.S.S.R. hart ac- .omplisl^ert s o m e th i n g of a v ita l ' vc'hological anrt m i l i t a r y n a t u r e w h i c h th i s n a t io n w as n o w h e re near ready to rto. L i t t l e wonrter il iough. for a h u g e m a jo r i t y of the \mevican people h a v e haskert in ,]ie h a l f - t r u th s a n d gobb legook issued to th e m by th e P re s id e n t •ind his “ t e a m ” on th i s c o u n t r y ’s ‘, .esearch an d w e a p o n lead over Soviet R u ss ia s ince 195 2.

To b e f i i ” sv i t li , It't’s fjico tlie hard facts coiu'ern- ino- the iiiter- (• () n t i n -

ontal ballistic iiiisslo w hich iit the present lime is con­sidered t h e ultimate wea- p () 11 AV h e n( < iu ip p e d w i t h

I h y d r o g e n o r( ( . b a i t w a r h e a d . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s a s y e t b e e n u n a b l e to s u c c e s s f u l l y l a u n c h i t s U ’HM , t h e A t l a s , w h e r e a s t h e H i i s s i a n s n o t o n l y h a v e s u c - (■(‘s s f u l l y t e s t e d t h e i r c o m p a r ­a b l e w e a p o n , t h e y h a v e d e m ­o n s t r a t e d i t s e f f e c t i v e n e s s b y l a u n c h i n g a n B ] a r t h s a t e l l i t e n i n e t i m e s h e a v i e r t h a n a n y t h e U .S .A . p l a n s t o l a u n c h , a n d a t a t i m e w h e n n o o n e e l s e is y e t r e a d y t o e q u a l t h e i r

t e a t .

I V t e O e t h

However , missiles a re not our only headache, for the A d m in is t ra ­

t ion has u n d e r r a te d and mis judged the Russ ian abil i ty to produce u n ­

der pressu re , or in shor t, to l)eat us a t onr own game. A sh ining

example of th is is the H-5 2 jet

bomber, which took the United

Sta tes e ight years ot complete,

from first des ign to produc tion te s t model. The Russ ian com par ­able cra f t , the Rison, was designed, bu il t and in flight in five years, a bo u t th r e e years qu icker tha n we could do it. The belief t h a t A m er ­ican in genu i ty can do anyth ing fa s te r and be t te r th an anybody has become a fallacy.

N o w w h i l e a l l t h i s i s }>oiiij> o n , ( ’h a r l i e W i l s o n , S e c r e t a r y o f D e f e n s e , c u t s o u r d e ­f e n s e r ( “S(‘a r c h a l l o t m e n t , r e ­d u c e s m i s s i l e pro<*rain a n d s t r a t e g i c c o n t r a c t i s s u a n c e , a n d d o e s n o t h i n g t o i r o n o u t t h e c o m p l e t e h a v o c e x i s t i n g in h i s d e p a r t m e n t , w i t h t h e d i f ­f e r e n t s e r v i c e b r a n c h e s vyinf>’ f o r . ju icy c o n t r a c t s , a n d o f t - t i m e s g o i n j i off o n t h e i r o w n a n d c o n d u c t i n g u n a u t h o r i z e d a n d u n p a i d f o r e x p e r i m e n t s , a s t h e A r m y d i d r e c e n t l y .

Obviously it is t ime for “ an agoniz ing reap p ra is a l . ' ’ as John F o s te r m ight say. I t is t ime to stop being guided by the dollar a lone and to rea lis tical ly consider securi ty . In shor t, it is t ime for th e A d m in is t ra t ion to pull the ir heads ou t of th e sand.

D H E A Holds First Meeting

At its first mee ting on October T. R u th Holmes ou tl ined the scheduled events for J15T.Such in te res t i t i s and unusua l topics as a descr ip t ion of the Varsi ty Singers ' Kurojiean trip , table- se tt ings . the m ak ing of silver jewelry, and Korea are only a few of the themes which have been chosen for the month ly meetings. On December :i. it was ain iounced. a S an ta 's Workshop , du r in g which m em bers will decora te su g a r cook­ies to l)e sent to c h i ld ren ’s hospi ta l wards, will be held.

H ighl igh t ing th is first meeting was a ta lk by Ardenia Chapman. Dean of the ( 'ol lege of Home Eco ­nomics.

Enqiish( ( ' o n t i n u e d f r o m l ’af>e 1 )

courses have been inaugurated estal)lishing Drexel as having a most varied and complete I*]nglish Curricula.

The English Depar tment reminds us, however, tha t the actual new courses of study are not nearly so important as the end to which they are aimed. With the present te n ­dency towards specialization it l>e- comes increasingly difiicult to main ta in the proper balance between scientific knowledge and an in ­dividual's apprecia tion of himself and others.

According to most educators, tiie student must not let the data of memorizing overwhelm him into believing that to be the completion of his educati(ui. There lies Drexel’s responsibility: to provide an a t ­mosphere tha t encourages creative thought and openminded thinking.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOctobor 18, 1957 - - Page 3

SUB Plans Square Dances As Kicker to Fall Season

The Drexel Studcnt I'niou. headed l>y Werner Schuele. is s tr iv ing to present a diversilied and appealing fall social season to tlie Drt'xel s tu ­dent. The social ca lendar includes evcninus of dancing, movies, atid hi-ti music which will highlight the s r u IS the niu' leus of the social season.

The ofiical season will I'pen next Friday t'veniug with a ctnintry s(iuare dance. Country-style a t t i re will help to provide tlie proiu'r atmosjihere.

On Friday evening. Xovemlier 1.

a pep rally, to he held on Spaniiler Strt'cl, will ini tia te Drexel 's .Annual Homecomii\^ Week-end. .\ bonfire and in tcrf rat ( 'rnity cheei 'ing com- petitit)U will help to aro\ise the spirit which has comt' to be a. t r ad i ­tion during this week-t'ud. Follow­ing the rally a dance will he held at the activities centt 'r f(U- stU(U'nts

ami the ir mu'sts.This year tlie S l ’l hopes to nuike

nt'ws in the fasl»ion world by sponsinMiig a showing of College Fashions in Novemht'r. The show will feature Drexel sttulenis and mav he televised.

P A T R O N I Z E Y O U l l A D V E R T I S E R S

E A R L E ' S "FLYING SERVICEOne S to p Service Center

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7142 HAVERFORD AVENUEPhone: GR 3-5660

HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE

_ HAVE A

O M » « tSure are lots of fads and fancy stuff to smoke these days. Look ’em over — then settle down with Camel, a real cigarette. The exclu­sive Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today, more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette.

So good and mild • ■ ■

the finest taste in smoking

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THE DREXEL TRIANGLEHstablished 1926

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 October 18, 1957

Mem ber

Associated C olleg ia te Press

OHicial newspaper publi shed by the s tudents of Drexe l nst . tute o f / echno ogy, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, I’hi lade lphia. I ssued every Fr iday during the co l l ege year. Entered as second-c lass matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office m Pl i ‘ladelphia. |>a., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Adve rt i s ing rates furnished iipon request . A d ­dress all business co mmu nicat ions to the Bus iness Manager. All other correspondence ,

the l^ditor. S U B S C R I P T I O N , $1.50 PE R Y E A R . Oi)inions expressed in s igned column? are not necessari ly those of the Inst itute or of T mk I kiancle .

uddress

E di to r- in -C hi c f

[business M a n a g e r

M a n a g i n g Ed i tor

A ss o c ia te Edi tors

. VcTi .v l - : , l i l » r s .............................. . I ' l l i i i W l i i t c , l i n i S i . i l l i i i i c

S ' l ' o i l K l u l i l i i i s ..............................I i v M a c k , M i v i ' D a i n i a i i i

l - r „ l i i i r x l i . h t i n - ...............................................................D e n n y K c i r

M i l h r III' l i d i l D i s .................I’ r o l S t r a u l i . U n l i U r t - n n a n1‘ l i n t D f i n i l ' h y / i l i l i i i ' ................................................. l ' ! o n ( i i n n i T

K E N U L S H

L O I S FETN

H A L B A R N D T

C H R I S B O L A N D , P E T E O E T H

C . . / - v l i i l i l o r .........................................................................S i c i nX i i t i / ' i i i i l . l i h r i l i s i i i n M n m t t h ' y i . i p s l n i . zI . m i l l . l i / r r r t l s i i i i / M i i i i i i i h ' r .................N m n i a n K l i n ^ ' f r

i ' i y r ’i l i i t i i i i i M i i i i i n l i ' i ' S . . . . . l a m t J o j - t ’ I ' l i . K ' l i ' t I o p p

i - r , ; i i l M i i i u i i i r r ........................................................ ! > " " < a ' - t a K ' i o

Bring Back the Good Old DaysC'oiUi'iiit can he an clFcctivc technique. The artist uses it to achievc a plea>in‘4

cttect on his canvas. The writer employs it to make his prose more beautiful or more t'd-cetul. The “ad" man makes use of contrast to create an impression in the mind of the reader .so that he or she does what the ad is trying to get them to do by means of effective copy and illustrations. W e're using contrast tor much the same reason

as the ad man because we, too, have something to sell.Below are two pictures. The top one is probably quite familiar to

many of you. In fact you might even recognize yourselves in it. To re­

fresh those upperclassmen with inquisitive looks on their faces and to inform

the Class of ’62, the caption might read something like this: A spirited

Drexel student body cheers wildly at a jam-packed pep rally in the Great

Court.Many of us can .still remember crowds like that in previous years at all the

football games and all the pep rallies even when we weren't vying for a champion'

ship'play'otf or at times when the odds w'ere strongly against us.The bottom picture was taken last Saturday afternoon about 2:00 p.m.

at the Drexel-Ursinus game. N o caption is necessary here the explanation

is obvious from the picture.You've seen the illustrations and (if you've gone this iar) you've read the copy

that g(K's with them. In ca^e you haven'l guessed it, we're trying to sell the student bc.dy on the idea of supporting their football team. It you desire the product, we have succeeded in our efforts and we 11 see you tonight at the W est Chester game, f you don't desire the jM'oduct w'e won't accept the bl.inu' this lime, because there s

something the matter with you.

G et W ith It M en — Clothes Countby Maury I ' a rk s

Several t e rm s uf;o a series of fashion ar t ic les was begun to help the men on our c am p us in choosiiiR proper w ear ing a p ­pare l for var ious occasions, sti ll the m a jo r ­i ty of male s tu d e n ts pers ist in wearing c lo th ing befit t ing a p a r t i cu la r undes i rab le element .

W hi le the re su l t of the fash ion series was noti ceable in the la t te r m on th s of th e school year, th e f reshm en a re now the flagrant v io la to rs of good ta s te in the selection of th e i r a t t i re .

It is n o t my in ten t ion to create , suppor t

or condone any p a r t i cu la r m a nn e r or style of dress. My objective is to convey the more accepted styles to those who wish to advance the ir pe rsonal appearance . The im por tance of a t t rac t ive ly p resen ting one ­sel f cannot be over-emphasized.

It may mean the difference between pass­ing or fa il ing a course , a position won or lost and difference when a p rom otion is due in your w'ork. The t r en d s found in this artic le which will appear bi-weekly, will be those tha t a re c u r ren t ly accepted by the majority.

A re Channels & Chancels Related? Communication Is Basic Requirement

R i c hProto.staiit Reliffious Advisor

Think for a minute how many of your subjec ts deal with im proving co m m u n ic a ­tion If vou are in engineer ing , yon may he studying ways of m a k ing be t te r te le ­phones or bridges. If you are ta k in g busi­ness courses, vou are le a rn in g m e thods of accounting, which provide the necessary information for policy decisions. And so the same in te res t in com munication could be detected in o th e r a reas of the Drexel . .urriculum. The reason for this em phas is is th a t indus try and business depend on more efficient ne tworks of in fo rm at ion to r th e i r growth and expansion.

An appropr ia te symbol of modern com- inunication is the channe l— a band of radio or television frequencies. It is app rop r ia te l)ecause it is among the newest fo rm s of ( ■ommunication. In fact it can be taken as a symbol of our modern cu l tu re in gen-

eral. ,But the chancel— how is it re la ted to the

channel? The chancel is a n o th e r symbol of communica tion and can be viewed as a religious para lle l to the channel. The chancel represen ts the com munion between (Jod and man, and also the deep personal re la tions between one man and ano the r , which the church at its best embodies.

The effect which the channel has had

on th e chance l is c u r ious . On the one hai: : TV and Sp u tn ik h ave d ra w n men clo. to g e th e r . Ijecause th e a m o u n t and speed t r a n s m i t t i n g in f o r m a t io n h as increased grea t ly . B u t on th e o th e r h a n d this i- fo rm a t io n h a s been m os t o f ten of a factii: ; and im p e rso n a l n a tu r e . The emphasj. which o u r socie ty h as placed on developii,^ chann e ls has t e n d e d to m a k e people fo - get th e p e r so n a l r e l a t io n sh ip s of the chHi,- cel. E x a m p le s of th i s la ck of meaningt'u, re la t io n sh ip s m ig h t be fo u n d in your own life. T h e re m ay be:

— yo u r e m b a r r a s s m e n t on a date at ik : hav ing s o m e th in g to t a lk about.

— the fee l in g of e m p t in e s s in a crowdeii G rea t Cour t, b ecau se t h e r e is no person, despi te t h e g r e a t n u m b e r of conversations, to w hom you can te ll w h a t you th ink an ! feel.

— such ac a d e m ic p re s su re s and demands t h a t you d o n ’t h a v e t im e to th in k aboir you r u l t im a te goal.

In th i s se r ie s of a r t ic les , which I will have the pr iv i lege of w r i t in g for the Tri­ang le th i s year , I w o u ld like to suggesT some f u r t h e r co n n e c t io n s be tween channels an d chancels , an d how each m igh t enricli th e o the r .

Jazzmen Find N ew Peak At Jersey’s Red Hill Inn

F r a n k Altii i iore

Last Sunday a f ternoon found New J e r ­sey’s Red Hill Inn held captive with the lirst annua l Harvey H uston Memoria l Jazz Concert. Jazz fans, musicians, and f r iends of ihe Hustons crowded into the Inn far exceeding the capacity to witness five hours of con t inuous music from the in s t ru m e n ts of seven different groups.

Erroll CJarner. the In n ’s re g u la r a t t r a c ­tion for the week, appeared second and played several selections from his very successful a lbum. “ Concert by the Sea .” and outdid himself on the vocal on “ I t 's All Right With Me.“

But the surpr is e of the a f te rnoon came with Xina Simone, a Ph il ade lp h ia pianist , who completely stole the spo t ligh t from ( ia rne r with her sensitive in te rp r e ta t io n s and excellent musicianship. A ver i tab le unknown. N’ina liad the audience “ floating with the sa te ll i t e" with her impleccable techni(iue. Her style was very s im i la r to tha t of 1)011 Shirley, as she mixed into her (•ounteri)oint in the pa t te rn of a Bach fugue. As one specta to r observed. “ Clarner gets the money but Xina gets th e a p ­p lause .”

The c row d h a rd ly h a d t im e to catch its b re a th w hen Sal Sa lva dor , fo rm e r guitarist- a r r a n g e r w i th S tan K e n to n , took the stand w ith his q u a r t e t . Sal exh ib ited the eternal techn ic ian w i th a p rec is ion rendit ion ot “ I Got I t Bad a n d T h a t A in ’t Good.”

Don Ell io t, a y o u n g m a n m a k in g a name p laying th e jazz m e l lop ho ne , was backed iii) by Toll in on d r u m s an d the ever versatile J im m y Golden on p iano , w'ho had been do­ing a t r e m e n d o u s job all a f te rnoon as

more or less “ s t e a d y p iano p la y e r . ” Ellio; opened w ith tw o c h o ru s e s of “ S’wonderful. " A real s h o w m a n an d m us ic ian , Don Elliot exhibited u n b e l ie v a b le s tab i l i ty on the very difficult m e l lophone , o b ta in in g a new, in­t e re s t in g so un d in th e m o d e rn jazz combu.

The a f t e r n o o n (by th i s t im e it was eve­n in g ) w as r o u n d e d olT by a d ue t between Charl ie :\fingus, bass, and Cur t i s Porter, sax. They p la yed cycles of four , “ Tea for T w o ” a g a in s t “ L a u r a . ” This amouute.l to a tone poem be tw e e n bass and sax. the re su l t s be ing very b e au t i fu l , sl ightly eeri' tona l express ions , done as only two ver.. ta len ted an d long p rac t iced m u s i c i a n s

could accompli sh .

!'‘ C^oart Reiter D r e x e l T r i a n g l e'\:tob'>r 18, 19h’-' Pago 5

D o n ’t just stammer and cuss, W h y d o n ’t you try and catch us?

weeks o f our reign are through, are still a f ter you,

Hurray! K r T H I l - : T A Y L O H , Drexel b londe venus. finally accepted from a Drexel m an . T he lucky or un lu cky guv as vou may see

‘ u ( ) \ HHI .MSKV. spe ak ing of r e a l ly big w eek-ends . . . ask M c ( i H K N H \ \

,,out the bal l sh e h a d a t W & L with lU 'SS. . . . Does . IK H H Y know?IMIA. S C H l 'K T K is sp en d in g m os t of his t ime on the open road

.,>ly m ak in g v is i t s to B E T S Y l i A K E R .'After le av ing t h e in f i rm ary S a tu rd ay n igh t .I()Y(’K DcHAHT made

peedv recovery to go o u t w i th ("HKT. W ould you do t h a t for ANDY.. . . xV c e r t a in T E M I’KST by the nam e of HAUHY was hot under

collar a f t e r h is n a m e a p p e a re d in ou r co lumn last week . . . well . . ,t's the way th e cook ie c ru m b le s . . .

Hear A H T W K K X X d a te d one of the ten pre t t ies t fr eshmen he ked . . . he h a d a lovely t im e . . . . C A R O L E B A H O X E , who professes he qui te a s p a g h e t t i m a k e r , sudden ly lost all knowledge on tiie

__hu t a f t e r al l i t s e rved to ge t her a da te with B I L L . . . . (iivei t ’s all over . . . EVA LEXAIID finally found her (Jreek.

UAHBAKA I ’A X I C H E L L l an d M A HIE M l E L E H w ere seen leaving the The ta Chi h o u se a t 4 :0 0 a.m. . . . m u s t have been qui te a party. . . . m e r e mus t be s o m e th i n g in th e Apple Pie house ISA BE L BEXX wants.

MAUHY I’A K K S w o u ld get TOXY S T E W A R T a date with . ll 'DY lUlllvMIRE espec ia l ly w'hen B IL L C R ISS W EL Ii decided to back track ,nd take PATSY ( ’O O P E R o u t again . . . . I t d id n ' t tak e ROX HROWX

to move in, d id it , N E T T IE ?A L R O S E X S T E I X m a k e s b e t t e r passes on the second floor of the

TFP house th a n he does on t h e football field. His receiver. M A R ( i E I’.O L T E I^ . . J O H N C H A M B E R L I X and E L A I X E M A R L I X found the telephone boo th as good a place as any on S a tu rday night.

Monaghan Promotes Leadership Forum

and honora ry

COME TO DREXEL’S CAFETERIA AND ENIOY ALL HOME-MADE FOODf o u n t a i n b a r . . .

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

C A FE T E R IA D I N N E R . .

7:45 A.M .— 4:30 P.M.

11:00 A.M .— 2:00 P.M.

4:45 P.M.— 7:00 P.M.

W e are PLEASED TO SERVE YOU with a new convenient schedule; in time for that "early

morning snack"

This week our personal ity comes from the r an k s of industry . The

fact tha t he was chosen only se rves

to em phasize his activeTiess in school, frater iuil . societies.

P res iden t of Pi Kappa Phi, senior C,R. A. Ed Monaghan has held s e v e r a l o th e r oflices in his f ra te rn i ty .As p res iden t of P lue Key, which is co-sponsor of th is conference,Ed has put a lot of t ime and effort into th is program with the feeling tha t it will g rea t ly aid the leaders in the school.

Addit ional work for Kd and his f r a te rn i ty is the annua l p r e s e n ta ­t ion of the Pi Kap Show, which along with his o the r responsil)i l i t ies will occupy a m a jo r port ion of his t ime.

In the mi l i ta ry vein, Ed is a Dis tinguished Military S tudent and has been awarded the Super io r

(’adet Kil)bon. 'I’his is u iv rn to one membei ' of eacli class. A m e m be r of Scabbard and Hlade, he now holds th(' otiice of t r e a su re r .

Witli all these ac t iv i t ie s 1m1 has stil l found time to lie secr t ' ta rv tif

Sigma Who, p a r t ic ip a te in 1-K foottiiill ami sof tbal l , and serve as piist vice-pres ident of M.S.('.

• \f ter leaving Drexel, l''d plans to s tudy l:iw at Temple or Dickin ­son to Mchii'vc his aim as a lawy('r.

GET A N E W

LOOKE. M o n a g h a n

A T THE NEW

DREXEL LEDGER

LINTON'SFriendly

Restaurants

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Great catch . . . University Glen Shirt

in exclusive new Arrow Cambridge Clot

Your favorite button-clowii, the Arrow'

is now styled in traditional collegiate fashion.

I t ’s offered in fea the r-so f t A rrow C am ­

bridge Cloth— a new partner in popularity

to the classic Oxford. Collar buttons down,

front and center back. Full length box-pleat

in back. In solids, checks and “ S . m f o r i « d ” labeled. From $5 ,00. Tie

'^ 'a r r o w -

Shirts and Ties

............................. ............................ fn , .v; . . vl- V . , •yX ' . .vt X * ’ ’

Take vacation fun

.... i; u

3ack to school

iZ-m : r--.....Vv-> I"": i p

l o o k f o r t h i s b l u e l a b e l

United States Rubber

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

Billy Williams Has Date with an Angel A t Famed Celebrity Room This Week

W h i l f - - ’i ' l l loiiiT n i n t i l n ; - a-;

“ Arop.iid th e W orld in “ The Sun Al-n PJ-f-s" and ' Tl. f Helen .Moruan in ov id f t i i-best en^^'i’ai t imfi i’ in Hu- ' ify. i.f'ri- are ' wd .itficr- wortliy ■ ; n"'--.

" S o Ix iwn Pa ym en t" at th-- Arf-aflia i.- a d' 'wn-’"-ea!-'h r-ffn y of fo ur (•■>iijd* < in a tin^e payjiif'D’ Huhiirhan liouhinL' d^'Vtdoimient. P boa.'t:- an iini>re.'>ivf- i-a-t in eiuht quite varied r>»lf~.

Sher>‘e X'Tih i surpri^ini-My L’<...d and pretty a a hrun*-tt(‘ ( and Tony Handali play t!.*‘ P'lat'L's—a u-ed '-ar sah-snian with d(du.~ion« of L-rand- enr. and his sometimes undf'rstand- in r wife. Juanne Wnofiward and f ’ameron Mitfliell are the fonu nuni iy

h> Kob Mi-tnnaii and l)i<k l itrli

li n<'^—a “ Uaby IH'il" • 'irl wit:, a .-ly w-.r.'hipt'r :;U~'iand.

.!• :T;. y Hui.tt-r anti Pa-ri' ia nw en s nt-wiiinK'r Mar' in' a wife

T I a!i;'''ifi -u.' for h>-r ••n:::n'‘«'r liu.-- hi'.nd. T ; . “ oM.> r ‘ uuple t-layed by P, ;: ba: t Hu'h and Pat Hinirb- <-ome t ; .r ' iu : . a l i f l - bi b-'^-r than t:.- re-- as 'h-‘ !ik-ab]e. !evel-h»ad*-d F\r<';'z<-rs.

l ilm it SlcciMTW hen ’h< lives and s e f r ^ t ' <d’

tliHse <oupies in te rm ix , thinu's be- L'in to happen and vio lent con- serniences resul t . “ Xo l*own Pa>- rnen t" is w hat is kn ow n as a ■•^Ipeiier," an uni)ub li fized . b'W budge t film, and except for a t'.<o happy endinL^ f fon s ide r in i ' th e eir-

EARLE'S AUTO SERVICE

Official Stale Inspection

B O D Y a n d F E N D E R W O R K

35 S . 35th St. — S. E. Co rner

SPECIAL SERVICE

BOOK

$10

STUDENT PRICE - $ 7 .5 0

( 'un . ' tances j .reeeedin:: it i i. qu iteLTcod.

The o the r film will be of spec ial in te res t to ra<’keteerin£r and :.;iini-'- land fan<. They should real ly se* the i r fill in th is la tes t of the one- week-s tayers at the (lo ldman. ••Slauiih^er On T e n th A venue” is a ^tory of the n eve r - en d in s strusr^rle for power on the w a te r f ro n t . i th a t i t le th a t pei’fef-tly fits and a cast to ma tch , th is pic tu re also ra tes some a t te n t io n . .Jan Sterlinsr. Pvichard K^^an. Uan Duryea and Ju l ie Adams star .

O t h e r . \ t t r a ( t i o n < A r i ) u m l T o w nF or those who apprec ia te the

progressive sound in jazz, a real t r e a t is in s to re a t the Red Hill Inn. Gerry M ul l i san is m aking the bis: sound w ith the different beat tha t won him world-s ide ac ­cla im as tops in th e jazz field.

And for those who are not so l)ro£rressive, Billy W ill iams and his q u a r te t a re ho ld ing fo r th at the Celebr ity Room.

Along Fraternity Row

Social Season Opens with Varied Events at Houses

by A r t W rt 'n n

Although th e school has been p lagued w i th disease and . sniffles, the men of SK.MA A L P H A M l ' in i t i a led th e i r first a nn u . h, n a r t v ' o n S a tu rd ay n ight . T he p a r t y p roved to be qu i te a s„ nsoh^r as a lm os t all those who a t t e n d e d c o n t r a c te d the disease,

' On the color fu l side, the SKi.M.X I*I’s e n t e r t a i n e d the girls ■ ,,i Moore In s t i t u te of Art on F r id a y n ig h t in p r e p a r a t i o n for the I’r

\ l t h o u a h manv were not a w a re of th e fact , C h r i s to p h e r Colu!>, ce leb ra ted his dav at the F.. \Mlil) .\ CHF A L P H A Home, a par ty wh l p roved to be a success. Also fill ing t h e w eek-end w as a p a r ty with DKLTS and an in form al g a th e r in g a f t e r the game.

On F r id av n igh t we say t h a t I’l K.\IM*A V H l r e s u m e d with the 1, of the i r weeklV Show and “ S now " p a r t i e s r e s e rv ed fo r f r e shm an ui ;., and to c l imax the week-end th e b r o t h e r s s taged a p a j a m a party

t r e m e n d o u s hit .On Saturd ay n ight the A P P L E PI s b r o u g h t o u t th e i r Chin, .e

a t t i r e , lan te rn s , and food as th e “ Cas t le on th e C o r n e r ” becani.- ren de zv ou s for an o r ien ta l type d inne i dance .

The TKf*'s. holding th e i r d in n e r dance w i th th e i r c h a p te r a t Tenii)!,-. had music f e a tu red by the “ T h re e Cruys.

S a tu rd ay evening found th e m e n of T A T K A P P A K P S I I .o x phty- insr host a t a ’house par ty in ex pec ta t io n of th e i r d o m i n a t i n g the playim

field the next day.Xot c o m m e n c i n g with th e i r soc ia l season as yet. IHKl.V cm.

DKLTA KAPP.V KHO and DKLTA SICi>L\ P H I c o n d u c ted only infornuil part ies . THKTA CHI. a l th o u g h g r o u n d e d by th e “ Asian Flu," is desi rous of a la rge t u r n o u t for t h e i r a n n u a l “ F o o t R a l l“ to be hnld

th is Sa tu rday .

E S S O R E S E A R C H w o r k s w o n d e r s w i t h o i l

B r i g h t p r o m i s e o f p l e a s u r e

On their way from manufacturer to store to you, metal parts stay bright thanks to a thin coating

that prevents rust. You cant see it. You scarcely feel it. But these petroleum-based products of

Esso Research are also helping roller skates to stay bright, knives arid razor blades to stay

keen. Often in such tmusual ways, E S S O R E SE A R C H works wonders with oil.,

Jok esSign seen in a f ro n t yard: ”Anyone

is welcome to use our lawn moncr, p rov id ing they don ' t take it out of the yard .”

A taxi was creeping slowly through the N ew Y o r k rush-hour traffic and the passenger was in a hurry. ''Please,'' he said to the driver , " can’t you go a n y faster?” ''Sure I can,” the cahh) replied, "b u t I a in ’t allowed to leaye the cab.”

P A T R O N I Z E YOU R • A D V E R T I S E R S •

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147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA

(innrts Personality

pan Siryj Co-Captains Drexei Soccer Squad in Third Season

b y I r v i n l i a r a s h

(larl< luiired I't'llow. s tand ing .•ot four inches liigii, ta ller any of liis teaninia tes . is Dan

I cd-captain of the 1!»57 Drexei !• teain. Siryj, who has man-

iho inside right position of the , vs for the last two seasons,, V tiu' reins of the Dragons with

j'olk, the left hal fhaek. W ith , j playing a lead ing role, each

■ , , se campaigns have te rm in a ted Mi dd l e Atlantic Chanii)ionshii)s

,,, ( o a c h Don Y onker ’s eleven.

L e d i l l S c o r i n j i

In i!i,55 Dan led the team, which ,11,; iKMl the season with a 10-3-1

in scoi'ing with th i r teen tallies. Six i f the goals came via two ha t -lirks against U rs inus College and jiiliiware Univers ity. His hard .lints and excellent p lay ing on the line won him a spot on the All Miilille Atlantic Booters tha t year.

llt.'.ti saw Siryj repea t his tine ,„.i i(innance of the year before. He -I'cnied to have chr i s tened the Del- ;,\vare siiuad his “cousins” as he .(innected for an o th e r h a t tr ick iiiiainst them which accounted foi- a third of the Dragon’s poin ts in th e i r rout.

i’erhaps his most im p o r tan t goal ill a Blue and Gold un iform occurred last year dur ing the W ash ing ton (■(illcge engagement. The tally jiiovided the m arg in for the Drexei victory which left them w ith a spot­less league record and s ta lem ated for the conference crown, the play ­off. which resulted in a t r iu m p h for the Blue and Gold, inc luded a goal by Dan.

lie commenced the p resen t cam- liaiun last Satu rday, w i th an o th e r t;nat game. His assis ts , defens ive woi-k, ai\d t\vo tall ies led the boot-

Coeds P repare For Intra-Athlon S p o rt

Drexei women have been busi ly prciKiring for the opening of the liitra-Athlon Volleyball season. Practices for the six te am s en tered in the contest have been held in th e fvi'uing and a t lunch t im e d u r in g tlu‘ past week.

The first gam e will begin a t 5:45 sliari) in the Men’s Gym on Monday, October 21. T hree gam es will be played each Monday n ig h t for five wfH'ks. The w in n in g team will be awarded three po in ts which cou n t '»\vav(i the over-all In t ra -Ath lon Cliainpionship. P in g Pong, bad­minton, and basketba ll a re the o the r 'I'orts included in the In te r-Ath lon

pro.tiram.The teams and th e i r cap ta ins a re

iis follow: A lpha S igm a Alpha, rcny Baser; Delta Zeta, Kay .John; •‘I'i -Mu, Maureen T ipp ing ; Tri ^ifiina, Eva Lenard . T he Inde- IHiulents are led by P a t Hicks and

Freshmen by Betty Eby.schedule of team s playing

"ill 1)0 posted on the W.A.A. Bul- l 'tiii Board the w'eek p reced ing the

Any team not hav in g eight Pliiyi'is on the court a t the ap- •"’" ' ' ' ‘d game t ime will forfeit .

P R IN T E R

3513 Market Street

Philadelphia 4 IA

ors to an S-l conquest of Western Maryland.

I ’l a y c d K i is t in I k i a n i a

He started playing soccer at the Jige of twelve in his native Fkran ia Hut when the Russians succeeded the Xazi Germans as the governing body of the country, Dan and his tamily, knowing how tyrannical rn'e operates, emigrated to the United States. After residing near IMtts- burgh for three months, the Siryjs moved to Philadelphia.

At Roman Catholic High, i)a„ higli jumped for one year. His jump of five feet ten inches was good enough to aid his Alma .Mater to a second place finish in the 1!),")4 Catholic League meets. Since Ro­man d id n ’t field a soccer team, Dan s activity at the sport was limited.

He matr icula ted to Drexei in Sep tember 1954 as a mechanical en­gineer. Xow a junior, he is a first l ieu tenat in Advanced ROTC. His favor ite hobby is t inkering with cars, while mechanical engineering design is in his plans for the future.

IF Football D r e x e i T r i a n g l e(Vtob:T 18, ]9W Paqo 7

TKE, AppleDelta Sig’s

Pi's Oxmen^ Win Openers

l»y H a r r y M o y r p

I ’l.v bx h'riiinis

Armen Hagopian, P re s iden t

D el ta

K a p p a R ho F ra te rn i ty , presen ts a

ba ton to D rexei R O T C B a n d Leader ,

Cadet M a jo r D a n G o t th o ld . T h e

p resen ta t ion took p lace a t the D rexei

Field p r io r to th e U r s in u s football

game. T h is is D a v e ’s second year as

s tuden t b a n d leader .

1-K l'’( )o tha l l s t a r t e d w i t l i a b a im

las t S u n d a y a s 'I'aii K a p p a i']itsiliin

b l a s t e d S i g m a I’i, iL’ ti. T i i e 'Peki' offensiV(> m a c h i n e iiit h i g h g(>ar on

t i l e lirst id a y f r o m s c r i m m a u i ' a n d

I t i eked up m o m t ' n l u n i I h r o u u i i o u t

t l i e g a n u ' w i t h iht'si 'Vi'U t o u c h d o w n s

( l i s tr ih nt t 'd a m o n g fo u r i i la v e r s .D ig Bol) Huckl i 'V Um! th(> sc o r in i ;

p a r a d e w i t h thri ' e t o u c h d o w n s , i n ­

c l u d i n g vwv on th e l irst p la y o f th e

g a m e . , loe .VtiMi sav i 'd S i .mna I’i fi -om a s h u t - o u t wlu ' u Ik- s c o r e d on

a l o n g p a s s f r o m Hill K o h i i i s o n in t h e las t lUMi od.

S i e g e l .S»‘or«>s 'I’w i c e

In a r o u g h l y fo u g h t co nl t ' s t TlK'la

Ch i beat 'i’a u K p s i l o n I’hi , IJ-ii, ( i i a r l i e S i ( ' ge l a c c o u n t e d for l io lh

o f t h e OX -n u 'u ' s s c o r e s h,\ g r a h h i i i g

t o u c h d o w n pass(>s t h r o w n hy " M i g s ”

D a m i a n i . D ic k H e i n h a c h set up o n e

o f t h e s c o r e s w h e n lu' c a u g h t a l o n g

j iass . 'I’lu' T e i t s s c o r e d on t h e last

l ) lay o f t h e g a m e w lu 'n .Morty D i l t u s

int(>rceptc'(l a ])ass a n d z ig -z a g g i ' d

h i s w a y to t h e g o a l l in e .

•Mltlia I’i l . a n d u l a niadt' i t s lirst

g a m e a w i n n i n g oni' hy d e f e a t i n g

I’i K a p p a I’hi, IL'O. Hill ( ’l e i n e n t s

s t'ored tlu' i n i t i a l t o u c h d o w n on a

fo r ty y a r d ru n in t h e lirst i iuart t'r . T h e . \pph> T ie s a d d e d a n in s u r a u c i '

m a r k e r in tIu' t h i r d ( p ia r l e r o n a

tw(>nty ya r d p a s s front Mob l j u i n n to l'’rt'd . lo h n s o n .

I) r re i i s (> O u t s t a i K i i n g

in tln' c l o s e s t g a m e o f th(> a f t er -

iKHHi l)( ' lta S i g m a I’h i ( 'dged Dt'lta

Kaftpa U ho , O-tt. 'I'lie Dt' l ta S i g s

sccrt 'd e a r l y in t h e first ( |uart (' r on

a r u n hy , Iim D o n n e l l y . 'I’h e r e ­m a i n d e r o f Hie g a n u ' w a s a <le- f('Hsiv(' b a t t l e w i t h n e i t h e r t i 'am

g i v i n g up a scoia' . Hil l l i a i g h a n d

Don . l o h n s o n e a c h p l a y e d v e r y w e l l .

K F .lSO N A ltl .h : PRIC ES

JAMES BRISBONSHOE REPAIRING

Exfyirt Hoot lUack and Dyi'itifi Serr ice

i r d 8C S p r in g G a r d e n — Ba.sement P h i la d e lp h ia , Pa.

41 In a b ig c o m p a n y , a y o u n g m a n c a n g e t to ta c k le b ig jo b s "

“The thing tha t has impressed me most in my two years at General Electric,” says 28-year-old Yusuf A. Yoler, manager of Aerodynamics Laboratory Inves­tigations, “is the challenging opportunity open to young people here. My field is guided-missile research _ the nation’s top-priority defense job. Because of the scope of the company’s research and developmeiit program, I ’ve had the opportunity to work with tech­nical experts in many related fields And I ’ve seen at first hand the responsibility which General Electric has given to younger men — proof to me that in a big company a young man can get to tackle big .lobs.

The research being done by Dr. Yusuf A. Yoler is significant not only to himself, but to General Electric and the security of the nation as well. At present, the company is participating as a prime contractor on three of the four long-range ballistic missiles pro­

gramed by the U. S. government. Yoler, who is play­ing an important role in this work, directed the design and development of the world’s largest hypersonic shock tunnel -a device which w'ill “test-fly” missile nose cones at speeds over 15,000 mph.

Progress in research and development — as well as in every other field of endeavor depends on how well young minds meet the challenge of self-development. At General Electric there are more than 29,000 col­lege graduates, each of whom is given the opportunity to develop to his fullest abilities. In this way, we be­lieve, everybody benefits — the individual, the com­pany, and the country.

Vi'ogress /s Our Most /mporfanf Product

G E N E R A L ® E L E C T R I C

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

Allenmen Tangle with W e s t Chester Tonight VOLUME XXXIV OCTOBER 18, 1957 n u m b e r 17

Tlie Dicxcl Criddfifs will Irnvel to West ClicHtor lf)iii«iit, where they’ll meet the Ranis under Hk; liKhtH. Suffering from t h r e e stiaiKht loHses, tin; DraRons are determined to mark up the ir lirst vi(;tory in the ’57 season.

Ill a roughly fought eontest, marked by numerous penalties, the Dragons lost to a highly spirited I ' r s inus eleven, 12— G last Saturday. Although the Allenmen outplayed the Hears, the breaks just d idn ’t seem to fall the ir way.

S h o w Inipr<>v<*inen(

The Dragons looked good from the outset of the game. After hold­ing the Hears. Drexel received the luill on the ir own :?0. The Dragons rolled off five successive lirst downs to the one yd. line, where Tom O’Connor scored on an end sweep. Tlie point a fter touclidown was missed, tint Drexel held the upjier hand, ()- (>. 'Phis convincing To yd. drive was led by the running of A1 llosenstein and th(> i)assiiig of Toni O’Conner.

Crsinus received a big i)reak when the Dragons were jieiialized lii yds. for unnecessary roughness on the following kick-off. The Hears took over on Drexid’s 4<i. Hob i'-anious ran for If) and tliree plays later 'Fed Kirscliiicr bit Clem And­erson in the end zone for an IJrsinus score. Art HariK'S charged in to block F am ous’s ti\v for the point after, and the game was all even, ()—().

. \ ( l a c k S t a l l s

Hotli teams were unable to brt'ak tile deadlock in tiie second jieriod. The Dragons had the longest drive of tile (iiiarter, and that only carr ied from th e i r own 2 ') to the H ear’s :{(). After two iienalties carried Drexel back to tlu> 15, O'C'onnor ran 15 and 20 yds. successively f ir a lirst down on the 50. An O’Connor to Lesiniewski pass was good for ano ther lirst down on the Hears’ ;{8 . r r s i n u s took over on downs after the DragtMis’ attack stalled

Immediately aft(>r intermission, the Hlue and Cold took over on tlu' ir own 20 . Rosenst(' in chalked off two lirst downs on runs of 12 and 20 yds. to bring the ball to the 82. O’C’onnor ran 10 to the 22 but the Hears held again.

r r s i n u s l$r*>aks l>(‘a<II«>ck

Moments later ;i Drexel aerial was in tercepted cn the Dragon’s ',V,\ by

r r s i n u s ’s Hob Peterson, who re ­turned it tt) the (). After two tries, Jack 1’i‘utzman (tarried over for the six pointer. F am ou s’s try for the extra point again failed as the ball went off to the side.

D) the closing minutes of the game, Drexel began a desperation drive from the ir own 'An. A first down, obtained by means of a jiersonal foul, brought the ball to the 50. O’Connoi- then passed to Hank Critz on the o!». flowever on the next play, the Dragons hopes were quenched when an O’Connor pass was inteu'cepted. Art Hai'iies and F ran k (Jarofolo played br il l ian tly on defensive for the Dragons.

Drexel brcught an 8 game win­ning s t reak agains t the Hears into the game. Xext gam e is a t West ( ’hes te r, ton igh t, at ,S:00.

Drexel Booters Decapitate Western Maryland b y 8-1

Drexel 's fas t-moving Soccer team floated tf) an S-1 vic tory over W es te rn Mary land th is jiast w eek ­end. The gam e was the season opener for th e D ragons in league com])etition.

Stosh Dlugos led the a t tack for Drexel by booting 4 goals from the cen te r fo rw ard position. Dan Siryj, Di-agon inside lineman, scoretl two m ark e rs , while Ron R i t te r and J u r i j Sawczak each tall ied one fr(iiii the outs ide . W es t ­ern M ary lan d ’s lone goal came off th e foot of C.ene Michels.

/ ’I'.r />y Giiuifr

Badminton Exhibitionwas s p o n s o re d by W A A o n M o n d a y in th e D I T a u d i to r iu m . T h is d e m o n ­s t r a t io n was gv en by ti ie c o m ed y te a m o f H u g h F o rg ie a n d S tig L a rso n , w ho a re c u r re n t ly a p p e a r in g with th e Ice C a p a d e s a t the P h i l a d e lp h i a A r e n a . T h e o n ly th in g D I T c o u ld n ’t p ro v id e was th e ice.

LA CROSSE PRACTICEF a l l lacrosse prac t ice be ­

g ins w ith sess ions th is S a tu r ­day a t 9 :80 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. for beg inn e rs and vets a t th e Drexel Fie ld , 42nd and P owelton . See Mr. E ps te in in th e gym for deta ils .

by Howard Rockman

Attack StroiiKThe vic tory seemed to dispel any

doubt concern ing o u r a t ta ck . Many spec ta to rs fea red t h a t th e loss of Ozzie J e th o n and Tony W a sh o f sk y would leave o u r a t t a c k weak . To say the least, th is is a misconcep ­tion. S i ry j ’s play was o u t s t a n d ­ing, se t t ing up two of D lu g o s ’s goals while pu m ping in tw o of his own.

Coach Don Y on ker used his wings in co m bina t ion as a new experiment . R i t t e r and Simon a l te rn a te d with Sawczak an d Glea ­son on a sort of “ two p l a to o n ” system. This proved very effec­tive as the scor ing b re ak d o w n r e ­veals.

Newcomers ImpressiveSol Daridge, p laying his first

yea r of soccer for Drexel since t r a n s f e r r in g from the midd le west, ran well and looked very im p re s ­sive. S tua rd and Hently botli looked good in the goal. F il l ing the vacancy left by th e absence of fo rm er All -American Goalie Dave Whitney , the se two have won th e pra ise of th e coaching staff.

P laying his first V ars i ty league gam e for Drexel in two years , George K ry w u s h a led the defens ive to the n ea r - sh u to u t . George seems to have lost none of his fine p la y ­ing abili ty and looms as one of our chief defenders .

Charl ie F r a n k e n b e r g e r played the en t i re SS m in u te s of com bat, s u b s t i tu t in g for t h e a i l ing Bob Mus- chek. Hoi) and I h a r C h u m a were ou t of action S a tu r d a y due to the tlu t h a t ’s go ing a ro u n d now.

Ho.st Tow.soiiT o m o r ro w , t h e Vars i ty booters

play h o s t to a s t r o n g Towson team, r e p r e s e n t i n g T ow son State Teach­e r s ’ Col lege of Maryland. Tow- s o n ’s t e a m is s tu d d e d with stars a n d sh o u ld g ive o u r boote rs a good gam e . Since t h e r e is no foothali g am e on S a tu r d a y , come on out an d g ive t h e soccer team your sup­port . D rexel is o u t a f t e r its third s t r a i g h t l e a g u e crow n this year, so th e y d e se rv e o u r backing.

Girls’ Hockey Team Loses to Rosemont

The Drexel Dragonet tes opened the i r V ars i ty hockey season l)v being on the losing end of the I’-n score in th e game at Rosenidiit. Wednesday , October 9.

The Drexel p layers fought inr in te rcep t ions and had several udod chances of scor ing, but were out- rushed by th e i r more aggressivt^ and “ball -lov ing” opponents. Spark­ing the de fense was Barb Hoyle, newly-elected captain, wlio plaved a cons is ten t ly good game and w;i> a s t ron g l ink to the forward line.

The ,I.V. team, capta ined by Hetty D utney held the Rosemont .J.V.’s iii a 0-0 score in a fast-moving offen­sively p layed game.

Next w eek ’s games are witli Ches tnu t Hill and Urs inus on Tues­day and F r id a y respectively. Hotli games will lie played on the home field a t 46th St. and Haverford Ave­nue.

Pi.v by ^ lk'lo-L•is

^ L T w o D rexe l d e f e n d e r s s top a B ru in b ack fo r " n o g a in .”V l U l l L l I . . . T h e ‘ D r a g o n s , o u tsc o red b u t n o t o u tp la y e d , tu r n e d in the ir bes t p e r f o r m a n c e o f th e season E x c e p t f o r two in te rcep t io n s the ou tco m e of th e g a m e m ig h t h a v e b een d i f fe re n t . O n e sto len aer ia l led to a n U r s in u s to u c h ­do w n while a second h a l te d a la te f o u r t h p e r io d sco r ing b id by th e D ra g o n s .

Pins Fly While Lambda Chi And Apple Pi Top Bowlers

by IJowl M. Over

'Pail K appa Ki)silou was th is series with an 804 and 2257week 's first victim as the Teps respectively.bounced back to gain a split deci- Lambda Chi Alpha rolled oversion. T he Teps took the first two a game T he ta Chi team with a 8-1g am es by na r row m a rg in s b u t fell win. Lambda Chi took the firstby the w ayside as the T ek es ex- and th i rd games and to ta l pins,ploded in the last g am e to win Leading the way was Chuck Mattisboth the gam e and to ta l pins. The who came th ro ug h with the high'Pekes now spor t a G-2 log. ( ' Ian- ser ies of 510 pins for th ree games,cey W asse r led the T ekes while i» • • . .Arn ie Schambain was h igh for the l>aniiani Ayain TopsTeps. Hamiani posted the high

Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Pi singles aga in th is week, toppingalso split in the ev e n in g ’s closest hi^h of las t week, with 2 0 tima tch . Sigma Pi took th e first two .g'Hine. He also led T he ta Chi to itsgam es but lost tlu' th i rd by a wide <'ne-point win in the second game,m a rg in to give the Delta Sigs th e i r Lambda Chi had tl ie ev en ing ’s 2ndsplit . Don C ar fagno co n t r ib u ted high team sing les with an 800th e h ighes t series for Delta Sigma f^iune and a 2155 series for thePhi only to be tied by M arkowsk i team total.of Sigma Pi with a 459 ser ies. Alpha Pi L am bd a drew th e bye

Pi Win ( 'onsequent ly drewti 4-0 for fei t win to stay on top

Pi K appa Phi beat Delta K appa with a 7-1 record.Rho, ;5-l, in a highly con tes ted Alpha Pi L am bda 7 - ima tch tha t went down to th e last L am bda Chi Alpha 7 ipin in th e first two gam es . T he pj ‘g reen and yellow folded midwav ....................t h r o u g h th e th i rd gam e and al- K appa L p s i l o n .......... ..g-2lowed th e Pi K aps to ta k e it and 1 heta C h i ..............................4.4to ta l pins. Tom Long posted h igh l^elta Sigma P h i ............... ..3.5ser ies for the Del K aps and had a Sigma P i .............................. ..3 . 5

195 singles. The Pi K a ps posted Tau Epsi lon P h i ............... ..o-Gth e ev en in g ’s h igh s ing le s and Delta K appa R h o ...............2-G

L O C A L S C E X E — FootballThe D ragon sq uad is b ra c in g dow n fo r t h e W e s t C h es te r hurricane.

They have been p rac t ic ing c o n s t a n t ly al l w ee k an d look better at every pract ice . WMth a l i t t le bit of ‘‘b lo o m in ’ ” luck and rain who knows; we did it be fo re and. if o u r sq u a d figh ts u n t i l dea th , we ina.v do it again. I t shou ld prove a u n iq u e ex p e r ie n c e e i t h e r way.

A m an th a t deserves m e n t ion fo r his s p i r i t a n d fight on the f o o t b a l l

field is Al Rosenste in . “ A l” p layed a t r e m e n d o u s g a m e S a t u r d a y ,

gain ing 68 of th e to t a l 143 y a rd s ga in ed in t h e gam e. As a r e s u l t

of his p laying on S a tu rday , he was c ho sen All E a s t h o n o rab le nieiitiou by the E a s t e rn College Ath le t ic Conference .

1 he frosh football squad , coached by H e r m a n E ps te in , looks for­ward to a very successful season. As E p p ie p u t s it, “ Prospects l<’ok b ligh t, son. ’ T he squad opens a g a in s t T e m p le to day ,

H O M E C O M I N G

• i. yea r th e re a re 12 c a n d id a te s r u n n i n g fo r t h e coveted t'tleot H omecom ing Q u een .” F’or all those Avho h a v e com pla ined so nmcl! a jout the way the c an d id a te s w^ere p ic ked in p re v io u s years , this y - a r

the re is no basis for com pla in t . T h e c a n d i d a t e s w ere chosen 1).' a com mit tee of nine, which inc luded a cross sec t ion m a le r e p r e s e n t a i ;on of the school. It looks like a rea l co m p e t i t iv e e lec tion , w ith man,'

le p ie t t i e s t up perc la ssm en in th e school r e p r e s e n te d . Only iii s tud en ts will be voting. No p red ic t ions a s yet.

X A I I O N A L S C E N E — Football, m ig h ty O k lah om a Sooners w'ere r ep lac ed by the SpartanMichigan S ta te as th e bes t te a m in th e c o u n t r y th is week accord n,u to the Associated and United P re s s r a t in gs .Th the se ra t in g s rea l ly a re , on ly t im e will tell. . •

ne ie \ \ i i i be a basis of com par ison how ever , becau se bo th teams r.lu.' nn t I p red ic t t h a t O k la h o m a will conic 'Ut

ti com par ison is over. It will t a k e tiiore th a n the ' I - ' ' 'n e x t \ v e e i r Notre Dame to d e fe a t O k la h o m a w hen they » •

s a m e s a ro u n d the co u n t ry to m o r r o w , I pred ic t :wntPh f BROW^N by 2 0 . P e n n is d u e to exp lode this week\\ a tch out, Hrown!

one over BOSTON C O L L E G E by 7 . T h e y ’re up for

Very u n d e r - r a t e d th i s year.ThisVeM^ T W E E K — D AR T M OU T H ov er HOLY CROSS 1>' "■a rea l tt L i f u n d o u b te d ly g ive favored P r i . i * 'a lea l tussle for th e Ivy L ea gu e Crown.