Sugar

Is

BackOREXEL institute

OF tec h n o lo g y

Philadelphia, pa.

Congratulations

Seniors

VOLUME XXXVMAY 29. 1958

Class O fficers E lected For Forthcom ing Year

NUMBER 14

Class ofRcers fo r th e fo r th co in - iii> year w ere officially a n n o u n c e d

:,i the C our t l a s t w eek . Recon- (i imation is h e r e b y m a d e as well

a s t h e a n ­n o u n c e m e n t of t h e n ew p re s i ­d e n t of M en ’s S t u d e n t Council e lec ted a t the MSC-W SS B a n ­q u e t on T u e s ­day .

S e n io r Class officers a r e : C lass P re s id e n t , Bill C le m e n ts ;

T h a y e r ; T reas . , Fred Brill, a n d Sec., Dan Klopp.

MSC re p r e s e n ta t iv e s a r e : new- •y elected p r e s id e n t J i m Spil- linie. Dick F r a n k e l , J a y F in k e l - stein. J o h n K e r n s a n d Jo n ivatherine f ro m t h e s e n io r c lass ; I > , a r r y Gentz ler, W e r n e r Schue le, •hick Veasey, I r v Ja f fe a n d F r e d Davis f ro m t h e j u n i o r c lass ; Marty Baum, C a r l B a u e r , Jo e Aten! and Don S chey f ro m th e lire-junior class, a n d J o e Ciocca,

tH il l C le m e n t s

Vice Pres . , Bill

P L 550 VETSAll S e p te m b e r F r e s h m e n of

1957. J u n e g r a d u a t e s of 195S, and fo u r -yea r B u s A d s w ho have e n t i t l e m e n t , r e p o r t to the Co-op Office to s ig n t h e i r VA form for Ju n e .

E ll io t Caplan, and K irk Ruinmel f rom th e sophom ore class.

J u n i o r class officers a re : F red S t rau b , p res iden t ; F r a n k Conway.

vice pres ident , and L ar ry Ro­sen. secre ta ry - t r e a su re r . Pre- j u n i o r s ar e h e a d e d l)y: p res ident . J im Miller; v i c e - p res ident . K u r t Popp, and sec­r e ta ry - t r eas - u rer , Les Gold- thorpe . Sopho ­

m ore officers a re : Tom Owens, p re s ide n t ; Jo e Resnicoff, vice- p res iden t , and L a r ry Cope, seore- t a ry - t r ea su re r .

J im Sp il lane

Institute Day Ceremonies Featured by Presentation of Scholarship Awards

I he 44tli animal ohsorvaiicc dI instituto Day wit! take placi' on 'I'liosday, Juiu' at 11:00 a.iit. in tlu' Atidiloriuni. - t tliat time, Dr. C rccso and the academic deans will iM osiile over the ceremony desiiiued to honor tliose underi’raduates wlio have excelled in the tield.s scholarshii), leadership, and service at Drexel.

1 liis }e.u over 100 students from the schools ol Business Adminis tra tion, l lom e I’.conomics. and l'',n).5ineerin)i will be the recipients of 58 awards and scholarshii)s. Ainoni’ the prizes heinn presented this year are the outstanding scholarsiiip awards for the students who have maintained the highest averages in their respective classes and schools : the upperclass scliolarships : and the special awards I’iven I)y various or,i;anizations and industries to students who e x ­cel in their specific fields.

Several new prizes will he added to the already loni; list at tiiis time, h'rom the sale of "Dinks.” ties, and buttons to incomint; September freshmen. Blue Key and Key and Triangle l lonorar ies have been enabled to finance two new schol­arships. I’.lne Key stated tliat their I’rant will iio to a freshman, wliile Kev and 'I 'riannlc wish theirs to >>o to a s o i > h o -

more.

.-Vnother of the newest awards, 'I'he Southeas tern i ’ennsylv.inia Homemakers . \w ard , is for tlu* Home l’‘,cononiics student who has shown the most t)iitstandin^ record of achievenuMit. It is prest'iited 1\\' the l ’liil:ulelphia Home I'.co- nomics Society and consists of a certificate and a $40 check, ' i'he class of the recii)ient lias not been designated.

I'.ishteeii awards anioni> tiie 100 to be jireseuted are for members of tlie present ju n io r class. I'liey are Iiased on academic achievement and service to the school. 'I 'wo of those |>rizes are from the American Institute of Chemical iMi^ineers. and the American Society of Meclianical iui.uineers. 'I'he H a r ry MuchniU Aw ard is a scholarship to tiu' oiitstaiidin.u' iMigineeriiig' upperclassman. '1 he i'ttin.y. Uydi'r, and \ an Rensselaer scliolarships will also lie i>ri'sente(l. 1 he top students in the sclumls ol Home I'.conomics, Husiness Adminislr;ition, Hasic Sciences, and luii’ ineerint! will

ROTC Cadets Put Thru Paces

Selects

as PrexyL a s t M onday ,

B lue Key , th e n a t i o n a l h o n ­o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y fo r o u t s t a n d i n g u p p e r c l a s s m e n , h e ld i t s e lec ­t io n s fo r offi- c e r s . B i l l T h a y e r w as e lec ted p res i - d e n t ; F r e d Bri l l , v ice -pres i - d e n t ; H a l B a r n d t , t r e a s u r ­er, a n d J i m

Spillane, sec re ta ry .A Blue K ey c o m m i t t e e h e a d e d

by Spil lane re c e n t ly se lec ted a recipient fo r t h e fi rs t s c h o la r s h ip award to l)e g r a n t e d a f r e s h m a n under the new h a z in g se t -up . T h e award was b a sed on e s s en t i a l ly the same c r i t e r i a as K ey m e m b e r -

schola rsh ip , l e a d e r s h i p , serv- ii e, and po te n t ia l . A m o u n t i n g to al)out $300, i t will be a w a r d e d on Institute Day.

Scabbard and Blade

W illH o ld ln itia tionScabbard and B lade will hold

I’aeir informal in i t i a t ion to n ig h t in i'i'‘ form of a field com pass course. 1 be pledges will fo rm an offensive ’ ■'‘tn, t ry ing to c a p tu re ce r t a in ob-

' tives while the m e m bers them- 'ves defend. T h is field problem

‘ m a x e s the p ledging period. I''(>i-mal in i t ia t ion will be held on

4. The in i t i a t ion Itself will lollowed by a d iscuss ion of ad- tnient to m i l i ta ry life, p r im a r i ly '(•(‘rning th e ro le of th e wife of

'*■ ii'iny officer.'II Kather ine, pledge m as te r , lias

' | ’"»'ted th a t the pledges cleaned J'ifle range on May 23 an d will

I 'huie to be engaged in s im i la r \ ities. T he new m e m b ers u nd er !>ledge cap ta in sh ip of Dick Cole ''>er some 23 men.

On Thursday , May 22, the Military D epar tm ent presented its 2!)th An­nual Fie ld Day program at the foot­ball tield. After assembly, the entire Cadet Corps moved to the stands. This was followed by a performance of the crack dril l team, with cadet NCO D. Nice in charge.

The ROTC Band played martial music in the ir usual fine style, in ­cluding in t iieir selections a s t ir r ing rendi tion of the 7th Cavalry regi­menta l song, “Gray Owen.”

Next, the Engineer Bridge detail moved out on the field. This detail consisted pr imar ily of advanced corps cadets enrolled in the E n ­gineer Summ er Camp Prep School,

Fifty-Two Inducted Into Phi Kappa Phi

The honora ry society Phi Kappa Phi held the ir in itiation program yesterday in the Ryder Club. The program consisted of the formal in ­i t ia tion of new members followed hy a dinner, and a ta lk by Dr. F ranc is Davis of the Physics De­par tment .

The officers for next year are: President, Mrs. Robinson; Vice Pres ident , Mr. Paul Kaczmarczik; Secretary , Mr. Henry Chen, and Treasurer , Mr. Irv ing Miller.

Phi Kappa Phi is an organization of s tudents of the highest scholastic s t and ing . S tu den ts in the upper e ig h th of th e senior class are in ­c luded in th is society.

and was under the supervision of Enlisted Advisor 1st Lt. J.V. Stephens. The bridge detail pro ­ceded to construct, to the recorded music of “River Kwai,” a 30 foot bridge, with a “dead weight” of 14 tons.

Midway during the bridge con­struction, the bridge detail was sud­denly attacked by a fierce aggressor force led by Cadet A. Lynch. The fearless engineers ignored the heavy small a rm s fire and continued the ir duties. A friendly in fan try force, under the direction of Cadet 1st Lt. N. Klinger, deployed to meet the at tack. Wi th machine guns and rifles blazing, in the shor t space of 20 minutes the friend ly forces overran the enemy position and cap­tured the ent ire garrison. Nearly 5.000 rounds of .30 caliber (b lank) am mo’ was expended in th is t ime. The combined arms demonst ra tion was supervised by Captain P.E. Mar­tin. and faultlessly narra ted by Cadet J. A. D’Angelo.

The Engineers, meanwhile, com­pleted the ir task. In approximately one half hour, a bridge capable of support ing a 55 ton tank was erected. Since no tank was per­mitted on the grounds, a power lawnmower was run over the bridge while the engineers held the ir breath. The bridge, however, su r ­vived this supreme test.

Following the combined arms demonstra tion, one of the famous Nike rockets was displayed by a detachment from Bat te ry “A,” 176tli AAA Missile Bn. After the presenta-

Frank Altimore Elected New Chairman of Student Union

D rexe l ’s Stu- d e n t U n i o n C o m m i 11 e e e lec ted officers fo r 1958-59 on T h u r s d a y eve ­ning, May 22.F r a n k Alt imore will s u c c e e d W e r n e r Schuele as c h a i rm a n of the commit tee .O th e r m em bers of th e execut ive co m m it te e a re K e n Snyder, P rog ra m C hairm an, Joyce D eH art , Public ity Cha irman, and D arry l Klein, M e m b e r s h i p C h a i rm an . F ra n k , a Junior, has se rved as publicity cha i rm an of the com m it tee for a yeai. ,n em b er of th e Tr iangle and the Lexerd staffs, and has s e r v e d on th e H o m e c o m i n g and Spring lom commit tees .

Frank Altimore

Ken, a pre- jun ior , has been on the com mit tee for a yea r and is a m em ber of the A m erican Rocket Society. Joyce is a m e m b er of the news staff of the Tr iangle , social cha i rm an of the Dorm Board, and a m em ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Darry l, a sophom ore , is a board m em ber of the Drexel Home Economic Association.

The aim of the newly elected executive com m it tee is to m ake maxim um use of its p resen t re c re a ­tional facili t ies by presen t ing a varied, wel l -balanced program. Plans for fall t e rm inc lude two dances, the a n n u a l F re s h m a n Cet- A c q u a i n t e d Dance, and a dance at the Dorm a f t e r the H omecoming Pep-Rally. Musically, “ Jazz at Drexel,” N u m b er Three, will be offered. The re m a in d e r of the p rogram will inc lude a S tudent- Facu l ty coffee hour, F r iday n igh t movies, and several tou rn am en ts .

l ion of awards to the various out­s t and ing cadets, a brigade parade concluded the ceremonies.

Among the awards persented W'ere the Superior Cadet Ril)bons to tiie “oustanding cadet in each idass” : Ed Monaghan (for the second t ime) . R ichard F'rankel, David Onesti, and .John Phiel. .Jerry Ross and Donald Joluison received the Association of the U.S. Army medals for “ou ts tan d ­ing (lualities of leadership, loyalty, initiative, and a t ten t ion to du ty ” in the Engineers and Infan try re ­spectively. The Drexel Mili tary Silver Medal for “ initiative, leader­ship. and service to the Cadet Corps” was awarded to (leorge Bonadio.

Migmeenni^ rt'ceive scbol.irsbips, one for each class. cxcH'pt lor the senior class wliere tlie n u n i l H T one ; i n i l mimlier two students will recei\e them. 'I'he Inlerfra- ti'rnit\- ;ni(l I’anliellenic (.'oiincils award scbol.irshiiis to tliosc ('ii'eek men and women with the lii.uliest :iverages.

Always a special feature of Insti ­tute D.'iy is tiie :innonncemeiit of tlie Dean's list. The re(|iiirements for each school ;ire set by the (U'an of that |>articnlar school and are based 111)011 set standards and the ;iverages of tbosi’ now matricula ting in those scho( ils.

It has bei-n retiiiested tliat since

classes originally scheduled for eleven and twelve o’clociv are suspended for the day. nutre stiidents attend this ceremony to honor their fellow students who have done outstanding work at I )rexel.

/ ’ i s Oy ( i a i n b in o

^— Shown is a scene from tiic musical, Merrily W e Rolled A long which was presented last week­

end in the auditorium. T h e theme of the show dealt with a covered wagon train head ing westward across the U .S.

Swing Your Partner'

Drexel’s Frontier Sorrg Erjjoys Success at Three Performances

To the tune of “F ron t ie r Song” with Mr. and Mrs. Richman a t tlie twin pianos and Mr. Douglas Berg- (ield playing the percussion in s t ru ­ments, the show', MERRILY WE ROLLED ALONG, got off to a fast and lively start , and kept r ight on moving a t a fast tempo tl irough the en t i re evening.

In all respects, the sliow was a huge success. In t r ica te square dances and full-toned r.uisic, and the addi tion of Mr. Slarl T. Crooker’s

Y E .\I{ IU K )K S

T he 1958 Lexerd will l>e d is ­t r ib u t e d the l a t t e r p a r t of nex t week in the court . Sen io rs only may receive them th e first day of (l istri l)ution, and u n d e rc l a s s ­men may ob ta in the m the fol­lo w ing days. T he first t e rm m a t r i cu la t io n card will have to be p re sen ted in o rd e r to receive a copy of the Lexerd.

lyrics and i)ook, made for an eve­n ing without a dull moment. In between acts, Mi‘. R ichman gave a very liomey atmospliere to the whole show' by singing selections t h a t in ­troduced each scene, while accom­panying himself on the gui ta r.

The plot is an old Amer ican saga. Tiie gold rush of the 1850’s Is on and wagon t ra ins continually form for tiie long tr ip across deserts and mountains . People from every walk of life join these trains , among tiiem, a family of ac tors tr ave ling West to find new audiences. The long journey and many dangei's b ring to l ight the true n a tu re of the cliaracters.

(Contained in tiie plot is the sad story of a m arr iage of con­venience. Of course, the show ends happily for everyone. W i th the pioneers almost a t the ir goal, the cu r ta in closes with the whole cast rejoicing th a t the re a re only “200 miles to go, and two more r ivers to cross.”

m

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePag e 2 M ay 29, 1958age 2 May 29, 1958 I I D f I i- Seniors Take Parting Shots, Offer A d v i c e , and Just Reject

. ............ .............. ^ ............... „ !nrn\ VP (l : . U I l - I l f \Si'iiinrs, rsl^rcially iltnsc ij-pir./ich-

i i i f l , ' i i r r a t i i n q m ' h i i i t r h .

'I'liry } i ( i 7 ' r s c ’ i i i l . h i ' d iK have you—hul lltry ojirn sit j'hicvlly h\\ finl niili/'.f. ,H}rnil<i/’ir Unddhax iiiid Ti'iilrli ux iiinntdrr clunisily (itui jiirlii rly. II'r h(i7r (joltcii a fr'a' In s/'i’(ik (uul .Ir, Doris, and Koi <"-r si'iiiors who h(i7r soinrlhiii<i In say. .In ('iiniiii'i’r, a Hiis-.ld, and a cnrd, lh('V niav nol he ycpvcsctilah^'c in Ihcii' Ihoiifihls hnl lh<'Y. nniir oj Ihcin, .shall soo)i he f oi'f/o 111'n hy Ihose lhat knc7\.' Ihrni. 11 err arc their rainhlin;is:

G r e e n T r e e s T a v e r n 3 3 0 0 Arch Street

AIR CONDITIONED DINE AND DANCE

in our new ly decorated Dining Rooms and

Cocktail Lounge

Luncheons — Dinners — B anquets —

No Cover, Minimum Fine Food and Drink Sid Goodman, Host

AC Ti: i ) i :s ( ()A s u s -

ior in Klfcti' ical it

is not, siii'iiris- iriK ti iat lately I find ni y s e 1 1' Miitikirifr i!i rct- r () s p fM't. -My (■hoic<‘ of cngi- nficiiiiK as a

profess ion was made by tlie not. i inconinion “ p io ress of el iniina- t io n .” Some ^overniiiK factors \v(?re: an a p t i tu d e for m a th , no api)arent in te res t in medicine or law, and the feeliiiK t h a t a busi­ness course was too liberal . b e ­sides, w asn ’t th e re a l iiRh-priced dem and for engine»‘rs?

Well, ti ie ini tial th ree years a t l)r(*xel wei'e ex t rem ely beneficial, ' ri ie c u r r ic u lu m included a mix ture of civil, mechanica l and electrical enRineerinj?, with a i i roper ba lance of non- technica l subjects . Cood s tudy hab i t s were developed , and ex t ra -cu r i ' icu la r ac tivities, such as f r a te rn i ty life, fulti lled the social asp(*ct. T h e re was a f^rovviiiR feel­ing; of becom ing educa ted , of ac- (luir ing a b ro ad e r view of life, and of the sa t is fac t ion of finding the r igh t niche.

Drexel Men! Save on Ivy League

Summer Suit

If"

$100,000 Worth of * “Natural Shoulder” Clothes to be Sold at Savings up to 50%— Sale will Continue to July 4

$35. WASH & WEAR

55% DACRON. 45% COTTON

IVY SUITS $22.$40. DACRON & COTTON

WASH AND WEAR IVY

TROPICAL SUIT $ 2 4 .

$60 HAND TAILORED

DACRON AND WORSTED SUITS

$10.45 IVY TROPICAL SLACKS

$35 .

$ 6 .9 0

$16.50 IVY DACRON W OOL SLACKS $ 9 .7 0

OPEN WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

Hill’s Clolhes5130 M arket St. GR 2-6370

Then the scope narrowed if>r and senior yeai's consisted a l ­most en t ire ly of KK subjects. 1 sam e basic )iriiicii)les were applied over and over in sjiecialty cou isfs by in s t ruc to r s who were not siiecialists.

F inal ly , senior interviews: my fears were confirmed. With the except ion of a few electronic firms, tiK! dem and s of indus try were p r im ar i ly foi' a well rounded engi­neer. My scholast ic background did not inc lude p repara t ion for eni])loyment with in sales eng ineer ­ing, eng ineer ing mai.agenient , or Ihe diversified electro-nieclianical fields.

These facts cer ta in ly point out the need for a more broadly based en g inee r ing program, supple ­mented with electives th a t tend to develo]) leadersh ip and self- expression. The hybrid Commerce and Knginee i ing course does not fill th is void. Colleges mus t pro ­vide the t r a ined ta len t ; indus t ry will develop the specialists.

DOKIS S.VSSKKAfter a sen ­

ior pays his de­gree fee. gets fitted for cap and gown, and I'eceives a sen­ior week sched ­ule. I th ink then and only then he realizes he

,e w i l l , a f t e f a few days, be a ^n-aduate o f Drexel I n s t i t u t e o t

Techno logy .To some, this sheepsk in r e p r e ­

sents par ties, meet ings , c o u r t t ime, coffee in tlie cafeter ia , a few tes ts ,and a v e r y - m u c h - c r o w d e d examweek. To others , it m e a ns m id ­night oil. test tubes , heavy texts , slide rules, and br ief cases. No m a t te r which pa th the sen ior chose to tread, it will all be in th e pas t a f t e r Ju n e 14.

Many changes have occurred in the pas t ff)ur years . T he c o u r t has a new roof. S tuden t Union has a dif ferent building, and the Dean of Men’s office has a new coa t of paint. These a re a few c ha ng es tha t I have noticed over the fo u r years, but th e re have also been slower, yet more rad ica l c h an ges in the people. The boys have p u t away the ir peg pan ts and DA h a i r ­cuts for th r e e -b u t ton coats and crew cuts.

The gir ls have disposed of “ 9 5 0 ” sockeroues and the i r ponyta ils . T he sen ior has become m a tu r e and sophist icated, yet I do no t feel he has fo rgo tten his f r iend l in ess (an d en th us ia sm ) from his d ink days. Drexel— th a t is to say— s t u ­dents, faculty, and a d m in i s t r a t io n — is one of the f r iend l ies t schools in the country.

So on Ju n e 14, we l)egin (a s W ebs te r defines C o m m en cem en t ) to use the tools ob ta ined a t Drexel.

ENIOY HOME-MADE FOODSAT

DREXEL'S CAFETERIAW e are pleased to serve you with a convenient schedule for that "early morning snack'' or "late cup of coffee."

OPEN FROM 7:45 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M.

r i . S HPollowii.

somewhai t i c t e r I: „ 1 balanc ing records “o w ise” and at­te m pting t(, eniploynieiu i„ a recession-ri(i. d e n ecoih V, t h e niembf-r ;,i th i s y e a r ’s

u a t in g c lass final ly have an opii.,]. tn n i ty to p a u s e an d reflect for a m i n u te ov e r som e of the hapi,Pn- in gs of th e p a s t five years .

T h e c h a n g i n g face of Drexei's c a m p u s p e r h a p s s t an d s out more c lea r ly in my m in d th a n anything else. D u r in g th e pas t five' ye;,vs we h a v e seen th e transformaliii ii of s t u d e n t p a r k i n g a rea s into iiie Basic Science B u i ld ing and the

f o u n d a t io n fo r t h e new Drexel L i ­

b ra ry . T h e expans ion program w as d e t e r r e d s l ig h t ly by the t i d e ­

w a te r b la s t w h ich rendered ilie S tu d e n t B u i ld in g useless. An a n ­

n o u n c e m e n t by th e Board of Ti us- tees la s t S p r in g regard ing the

18-year , $20 mil l ion expansion p r o g r a m in d ica te d t h a t DrexelV c a m p n s w o u ld move nor th of M a r ­

k e t S t r e e t tow 'ard Powelton Av - nue . T h is an n o u n c e m e n t al.' n im pl ied t h a t m o r e const ruct ion was

s l a te d fo r th e n e a r fu ture . Let ' s

ho pe a soi’ely needed gymnasium is not la s t on th e list .

T h e p a s t five y e a r s has witnessed a k e e n e r ap p re c i a t i o n on the part of i n d u s t r y an d th e public in ut^n- e ra l fo r th e Drexel g radua te . The c o n s t a n t l y - e x p a n d in g cooperative p r o g r a m h as af forded more and m o r e c o m p a n ie s to le a rn of tli a b i l i t i e s of th e Drexel s tudent and th e v a lu e s of th e co-op plan.

T h e exp e r ien ce s we have gained t h r o u g h p a r t i c ip a t i o n in school a c t iv i t i e s a n d th e knowledge we h av e a b s o r b e d t h r o u g h the class­ro om a re in v a lu a b le ; but im­p o r t a n t , too, is th e course of onr a lm a m a t e r in t h e oncoming y e a r s .

PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

JAME5 STEWART KIM NDVAICiNJlFREDHITIHCaQCS MASTERPIECE

. ' ' ' a

r / / / /

/ / / / / I

m il\ ■ I •'U I

/ / y7 / /

/ /

v ^ r t i e d

MUSIC BY BERNARD HERRMANNwHsui’

.xperienced S i. ( f W AA Awards Presentedleads 59 Lexerdl-:ven though the 1958 Lexerd has ,t been officially p resen ted to the

■ loxel s tuden t body, worlt in the 'aiming stages has a l ready begun II the big new 1959 edi tion of theI'xerd.Heading up the staff as Editov-

i-C'hief will be J o h n Hernias, 1958 n a n a g i n g editor, and pho tographer ,n the yearbook for the past th ree oars. Handling the f in a n c ia l affairs

,s Business M anager is J a y Hill, as- ■istant 1958 Lexerd Business Man- ;ii:er, and staff m em ber for two a>ars. The 1958 Editor-in-Chief, Afhun Miklovis, will a ssume the lu)sit ion of Assoc ia te Edi tor.

A new man to the Lexerd staff, hut highly exper ienced, will l)e in rluirge of copy. He is J a m e s Weldon, jiast Edi tor and staff m em ber for tlu'ee years of the L edger— D rexel’s nuicli acclaimed business publica­tion. Taking care of the layout facet a s Layout E di to r will be I rv Barash, l!toS Sports E d i to r of both the Lex- tTd and Tr iangle and staff mem])er of 1)oth publica t ions for two years.

.lohn Caroselli. a s s i s t a n t to the l l toS Seniors Edito r , will tak e full ciuirge of th is sect ion for the com­ing; year. Eileen J u r s a will be m a k ­ing all p ic tu re a p p o in tm e n ts as I’iioto Scheduler. E ileen worked on t!ie copy staff d u r in g the cu r re n t year.

As may be seen from the in t roduc ­tion of the staff, the ed i to rs in the yoarbook org an iza t ion a re an ex­perienced group of people. T here are, however, severa l subord ina te positions to be filled by o ther staff members, both new and old. Anyone interested in w o rk in g on the 1959 Loxerd who has not made his wishes known before, please contact John IJiMuias th rough s tu d e n t mail . Take advantage of th i s fine o ppor tun i ty now!

PRinTERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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The annua l Women’s Athletic Association banquet was held last evening at 6:30 a t the Walnut Park Plaza. Highligh ting the evening’s program was the presen ta tion of the athletic awards.

Short resumes of this year’s sports records were given, and awards of pins and charm s were piesented to all the girls who had played a Drexel vars ity spor t for the first time.

Blazers, which are presented after a g ir l has earned 30 iioints ])v par ­t i c ipating actively on either a var- sit> or J-V team, served as a man-

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eM ay 29. 1958 P ago 3

ager or assistant manager, or was an officer on WAA, wore awarded to Marian Dewey. Bonnie tJrisoom, Sylvia Hipszer, Sally Leonard, and Nettie Passo.

Trophies for four yea r ’s par t ic ipa ­tion on a vars ity team were giv(>n to Xancy Morrison for i)adminton and tennis, Barbara Boylo for hockey and basketball , Pat Lee for basketball, and Marian Dewev for riffe.

Barbara Boyle, Bonnie Crisconi, Sylvia Hipszer, Sally Leonard, and Sue Miller received athlon phuiues tor hav ing played three or more varsi ty sports in the pas t year.

I 'ix I'v Ihint'itThe Aaaressors pri 'part’ to attack tlio Bailoy Bridno imdiT constnic-tion. by tlie tiu'iiibcrs of tlio EtiHinoor’s Corps. Thi.i

was only p a r t of the action tha t took place on tho field at 46th and H av e rfo rd Ave. last T hursday . Awards were also presented for the outstandinK c.idets o f the year.

G era ld Sherry to _ \ r r "Talk at Communion UcLonq Head Or G

The Newman Club’s Annual Com­munion Breakfas t will he held on Sunday, Ju ne 1. Holy Mass will be celebrated at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, at 10 a.m. Breakfas t will be served in the ca thedra l hall a fter mass.

The speaker will be Mr. Gerald Sherry, a writ e r for the Balt imore Review; the maste r of ceremonies is Mr. Gene Wangernuk . Also, local club awards will be given. The donation is $1.65, and tickets may be purchased from any chib officer.

amma SiCiamma Sigma Sigma installed

new officers and laid delinite plans for the na tional Gamma Signi i S igma convention at a banqut' t on Tuesday, ^hiy 20. in the Ryder Club. The nat ional convention will be held at Drexel in June of 1959.

The meeting was held in conjunc­tion with the alumni. The newly elected officers of the undergraduate chap ter are: president, ({ail De- Long; first vice-president (projects cha i rm an) , Donna Welker; sec(md vice-president (pledge mother) , De-

borali Tultis; secretary, Hose Uila lOrrea: treasu re r , Anna Dui'rr.

Occupying the following offict's in the Alumni chapter of Phihuh'lphia are: president, Bahs Stahh' r ; vice- ])resident, J an e t (Jiiigirch; record ­ing secretary, Molly Van S tan ten ; corresponding secretary, Barbara Robertson: treasurer , Ann Wagner.

Also a t this t ime, the award to the outs tanding member of the 1957-r>S pledge class was presented to Deborah Tubis.

P re l im in a ry a r rangem en ts for n a ­

tional convi 'uliou plans have l)een set in motion hy co-ciiairinen Anna Duerr and Di'horah 'Puhis, working uiuh'r the diri'ction of , \ne t(e Wiley, ’{'he coiivenlion iu'ad(iuarters have Ix'eii tenta tive ly scheduh'd for tho 1 )orinitory.

IMaiis liave ix't'U made for several nuM'tings dur ing tlu' sum m er ses­sion. 'I'he tii’sl ini't'ling, scheduled for .lune 21, is a picnic to i)e held at l lainilton Sijuart'. This (>vent, is to i)e stag or drag.

WHAT'S THE FOREMAN IN A CATCHUP FACTORY?

SHARON VACHON, SauCC BoSSU. OF DETROIT

LAST CALL FO R STICKLERS! if you haventStickled by now, you may never f>et the chance again! S ticklers are simple riddles w ith tw o-w ord rh ym ing answers. B oth w ords m u st have tlie sam e n u m b e r of syllables. (D on’t do drawings.) Send s tacks of ’em w ith yo u r nam e, address, college and class to H appy-Joe-L ucky , Box 67A, M t. Vernon, N. Y.

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GRADUATION PRESENTS? You may get a (Groan!) 6-cylinder European sports car or a (Yawn!) 6-month European vacation. These silly baubles just prove that parents don’t understand the college generation. What every senior really wants (C’mon now, admit i t !) is a generous supply of Luckies! Luckies, as everyone knows, are the best-tasting cigarettes on earth. They’re packed with rich, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So the senior who doesn’t receive ’em is bound to be a Sad Grad! Why let parents spoil commencement—it only happens (Sob!) once. Tell ’em to gift-wrap those Luckies right now!

WHAT IS AN INEPT SKIER?

HELEN ZAYNOR.

U. OF AKRON

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WHAT’S A GROUP OF 190-18. GIRLS?

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Officers Announce Senior W eek A ctiv ities

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaae___4_____May__^29^___J[9^

■icersCushioned be tween final exam ­

ina t ions and a dignified g r a d u a ­tion cerem ony is a week which be­longs exclusively to sen iors. D u r ­ing the week of J u n e 9 th ro u g h 13. m e m bers of th is y e a r ’s g r a d u ­a t in g class will have one las t fling befo re leaving th e hal lowed hal ls of Drexel.

A full week of ac tivi ties has been p la nned by the class officers. On Monday, J u n e 9, Mermaid Lake in N orr i s tow n , Pennsy lvan ia , will be the scene of sw im m ing , volley­ball . baske tba l l , shuf fleboard , t e n ­nis and row ing from 9 :30 a.m. un ti l 8 p.m. Anyone p resen t ing a sen ior class dties card will be a d ­m i t ted f ree of charge . The cost for a guest or any sen ior w i thou t a card will be 75 cents.

On Tuesday , J u n e 10. a d inn e r dance will be held at Medford L akes in New Jersey . D inner will be served a t 7 :30 p.m.— th e cost is $5 per couple. T icke ts for th is a ffai r may be purchased in the c o u r t or in th e Dean of M en’s Office d u r in g the week of senior finals.

R eh ea rsa l for g rad u a t io n will be he ld in Convention Hall on F r iday m o rn in g a t 1 0 :00 . B acca lau rea te Services a re scheduled for the Drexel A u d i to r iu m at 8 :00 in the even ing followed by Dr. C reese ’s Reception in th e G rea t Cour t.

F in a l ly , on S a tu rd ay m orn ing ,

J u n e 14. m e m be rs of the senior class will don th e i r academ ic caps and gowns and p a rad e up to the s tage of Convention Hal l to re ­ceive th e i r degrees .

Mai)s to both Mermaid Lake and

Medford Lakes will be d is t r ibu ted d u r in g senior final week. An> ques t ions reg a rd ing any of the scheduled act iv ities should be re fe r red to George K rall or Doris Sasser, p res iden ts of the class.

Nuclear Reactor for DIT?by IV te Octli

A proposal is before th e Atomic P^nergy Commiss ion a t the p resen t t im e r e q u e s t in g a smal l o u tp u t t r a in in g nuc lea r reac to r for S ^ d u a t e work he re at Drexel. Up un t i l now th is was know n by onl> a re m e m b ers of the facu l ty and a d m in i s t r a t io n ; an an no un cem en t having been avoided because th e requ es t h as no t as yet been confirmed or g ran te d by th e AEC.

Tlie first p roposal, su b m it te d J a n u a r j ' 28, 1958, calls fo r a ,-sniaII niui<*ar reac to r , th e necessa r j ' con tro ls an d n ieasur- in« eq iiip iiirn t fo r tlie re ac to r , v a r io u s o th e r la b o ra to ry a p ­p a ra tu s fo be in lcfjrafed in to th r e e new lab o ra to r ies , a n u c le a r t«M-linolof{y lab, a n u c le a r physics lab , a n d an a tom ic chem istry lab. T he e n t ire va lu e of th is g r a n t is abou t $150,000, of w h ich $»5,0(K) is fo r th e r e a c to r itse lf .

H ead in g (h e con iin it tee w hich h a s fo rm u la ted th e proposal a n d i)rovided its su p p o r t a t D rexel a re I ’rof. B illings of the nieclian ical en g in e e r in g d ep t, an d P ro f . W e h r of th e pliysics

. . . , , for the com ing sports season were chosen last week. From A f l 3 j O r C t l 0 S left to r ight, Kathy M illner, J a n e t Jo s e p h , Rhoda Smith, Betty Lou Major, Assistant D ru m M ajoret te , C o n n ie M a d l , D ru m Majorettei Gloria Nacchio, Patty D uer, M arty J a n e Latchall , a n d J a n e Kramer.

d e p a r t ni<‘nt.

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Proposed cu r r icu la of courses which would use the rea c to r have been inc luded in the proposal. All save a few a re on the g ra d u a te level. The main t r a in in g will be in nu c lea r technology and nuc lea r in s t ru m e n ta t io n , an inceas ingly complex field c rea ted by th e a tom ic age. Accord ing to th e com­mi t tee , u n d e r g r a d u a t e courses wou ld eventually be offered, bu t not in th e n e a r fu ture .

It is p la nned to house the reac tor and the re la ted la b o ra to r ie s in th e old s tud en t union bu i ld ­ing which was da m ag ed by the gra in e levato r b last tw o yea rs ago. Drexel would pay for necessary rem od e l in g an d fou nd a t ion w ork needed for the in s ta l la t ion .

P e te O eth Tlie acqui-sition of th is re a c to r w ould in ­deed be a g re a t boon to D rexel’s g rad u a te

en g in e e r in g colleges, e n a b l in g th e m to eng age in m ore o rig inal w o rk . Also, th e eft’ect on g ra d u a te en ro l lm en t and in te r- co lh 'g ia te acad em ic s ta n d in g w ou ld be very beneficial, pu sh ing Dre.vel h ead a n d sh o u ld e rs above a n y s im ila r in s ti tu t io n in th e M idd le -A th in tic a re a .

It is r e f re sh in g to see th e In s t i t u te t a k in g steps such as these to co rrec t i ts w e a k e r po in ts and m a k e Drexel a more-renowned cen ter of techn ica l t h o u g h t a n d — even d ream ing . This move seems very m uc h in keep ing w i th A n tho ny J ’s o r ig ina l aims.

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Sigma Rho 3amdt

Sigma Rho. the Drexel Business Honorary, held its spr ing banquet and initiation of new members on Wednesday evening, May 21, at the Brewery Tavern. Twenty-two new members were welcomed into the f ratern ity on this occasion, and a t this t ime the results of the elections for new officers were announced.

Sigma Rho’s pres ident for the coming year is Haro ld B a rn d t ; the vice-president is John Car te r ; t r e a s ­u re r is John McMurray; recording secretary is George Sto lberg ; and corresponding secretary is Don Car- fagno.

The members newly in i tiated into the fraternity are Jo hn Caroselli , Ear l Carpenter, Raymond Cash, John Concklin, George DeNeve, Chailes Brahin, Ed de Garbolewski, James Gillece, Edward Goff, Will iam Hunter, Joseph Kern, Charles M an­ley, John Marx, Godfrey Misus, Manny Pak, Donald Race, Joseph Balderstone, Howard Agris, Samue l Stewart, Donald Kocotis, and Lane Parker .

Mr. George Betz of the F inance Department was also made a m e m ­ber of Sigma Rho. I t is the policy of the fra tern ity to bestow m em ber ­ship on outs tanding facul ty rep re ­sentatives on the basis of th e i r con­tribut ion to Drexel and in te res t in business students.

The main address was delivered by Dean Disque of the College of Engineering. Dean Disque stressed the importance of hard w ork on the par t of students, and pointed out tha t s tudents’ per formances in col­lege ought to be close to the i r full p o ten t ia l ; otherwise a tr ag ic waste in human resources results.

A delicious roas t beef d inn e r was

Headed by Next Year

provided by th e management, along with libera l q u an t i t i e s of the re­f r e sh m e n t for w hich Schmidt’s is b e t te r k n ow n . T he overall effect was a fes tive ai r, in which the mem­bers of S igm a Rho enjoyed them­selves tho rough ly .

S igm a R ho la s t \veek concluded its ta sk of a c t in g as host for the te am s of in te rv iew er s which an­nua l ly v is i t D rexel for the purpo.«e of ta lk in g to sen io r job applicants. This is a fun c t ion which is handled each sp r in g by S igm a Rho, along w'ith Bus Ad Day activities. The o p po r tu n i ty is he re taken to con­g ra tu la t e S ig m a Rho for the out­s t a n d in g w o rk of those members who hosted th i s y e a r ’s industry rep­resen ta t ives .

Jim Breslin New

President of SAMD rexe l’s c h a p te r of the Society for

the A d v an c em e n t of Management has a n nou nc ed its newly elected of­ficers for t h e school year of 195S-59. The new' officers a r e as follows: Jim Breslin , p re s id e n t ; Dick Rehberg, execut ive v ice-p res ident; Jack Mc­Murray , t r e a s u r e r ; and Ed Goff, secre ta ry .

Coupled w i th th i s announcement was a s t a t e m e n t by Leonard Wen- dowski, t h e Socie ty 's membership ch a i rm an , t h a t a rec ru i tm en t drive for new m e m b e rs is underway. L enny sta tes , “H e re is a fine chance to be long to th e one real ly manage­m ent-m inded g roup in the college.” Any u n d e r g r a d u a te is eligible to join SAM, and m a y do so by noti­fy ing Len t h r o u g h s tuden t mail.

Time to Graduate to

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IN R E T R O S P E C T . . . 1957-1958

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 29 1958 Paqt? 5

_____ THEY TOOK AWAY THE C.X

D / ^ l s n r l Sammies O u t r d Q e ! ! H T s r id '^ d ^ w n A eR O l f l n O d u r in g Sam m y W eek . Roland appeared in the court Saturday , • k ! M

evening as a finale to the week’s festivities.river when its beloved gossip goop column, the C ourt Jester, was d ropped from print.

This Was It — In Case You M issed ItBy 31arge M cG eehau

Two Lovely Queens,Lori W ersan an d C onn ie M ad l , were chosen by the s tuden t body to re ign over H o m ecom ing a n d the I F Ball. These two, a long with o th e r beauties, did their p a r t in keep ing school spiri t

afloat.

Dr. James Creese,cx-Cavalry officer a n d cu rren t ly Drex- I'l president, smilingly displays the broken ankle he received while vaca ­tioning in Jam aica .

“These th ings we have prepared ,” a year of memories—the first year for some and the last year for others —and so began a new college year.

A new crop of F reshm en and the confusion of regist ra tion int roduced fall term.

The focal point of fall te rm is always Homecoming and who can easily forget tlie gracious and lovely queen—Miss Lori Wersen, her fair Court, the ingenious fr a te rn i ty dis­plays, the pep rally in the Armory and the half-time awards with the Tekes proudly accepting the “Little Brown Jug .”

Student support a t the football games left much to be desired but those in at tendance watched the team fight st rong opposition.

An abundance of dances including the SUB Freshmen dance, the Var ­sity Club dance and the Theta Chi’s dance filled the Great Court on Sat­urday nights. The annual IF Ball was the first formal of the year with the crowning of Connie Madl as IF Sw'eetheart.

Thanksgiving, finals and the Greeks’ annual Chris tm as formals followed in rapid succession, then all ad journed for a most welcome holiday.

A New Y ear— a new te rm — in ­t roduced an in tense rush ing season in January . Upperclass and F resh ­men women and their dates ga th ­ered a t the Penn Sherwood Hotel for the Panhellenic Ball a n l crowned Marilyn Matthews, Pan ­hellenic Queen. Spectacu la r ru sh par ties by both f ra te rn i ty and sorority groups follow’ed in rapid o rd e r im press ing rushees . Themes varied from Wild West to South Seas and costumes were rapidly tossed together late Saturday af ter­

noon.Basketl)all games filled many Sat-

u rdav afternoons with a hoarse ex­citement. A first, in the form of a Sunday afternoon jazz concert, fea­tu r in g the J immy DePries t Quintet was presented by the SUB and re­ceived enthusiast ic approval.

onidvpfl the va rie tj

r ' l i s r l i A k k t x r r n i u Schor were two primeV i n u r i l C I V l O r r O W fa>-’ors in the D rag o n s’ capu irc of the M A C S ou thernDivision crown. W e lost in the playoffs, however.

booths ava i lab le a t the C am pus Chest Carn ival and a new queen was p resen ted t h a t even ing— Sue Holcombe. H ig h l igh t ing W in te r Term for the ROTC men was the Mili tary Ball a t th e B ellevue-Stra t- ford when d im inu t ive Pixie Cus te r was p resen ted as H o n o ra ry C o lo ner

And who could forget Pres ident Creese’s warm ovation as he re ­turned with a broken foot after his holiday in Jamaica.

F u r th e r ing Drexel’s expansion program, ground was broken for the new library in March.

Celebrities appeared in the Greatp Court during Sammy Week when Louis Armstrong arr ived to receive the Sammy award as Top E n te r ­tainer. Sa tu rday evening of the same week, Rolande enlivened the stately court with his sadistic an ­tics.

Mixed emotions were expressed regarding the demise of the Court Jester. Don Schick and Pixie Custer have the dubious dist inct ion of w r i t ­ing the last C. J.

Ambitious males ventured out on the Schuylkill as Drexel acquired a new spor t—Crew.

Duke Ell ington and Carmen Mc­Rae brought jazz to Sunnybrook for another successful Spring Prom. And rememl)er the st rong competi­t ion as Lambda Chi Alpha ret ired the Kano trophy.

Perhaps everyone in Philadelphia was a l i tt le shaken when the Korean graduate s tudent from Penn was brutally murdered not far from Drexel’s spread-out campus. Thu.s the constant problem of juvenile crime becomes again a p rominent issue.

F ra te rn i ty Spring Weekends, in the nearby mounta in s ; Student- Faculty Day; and the desperate search for a sum mer job cram the last few weeks. S tudents and fac­ulty found a reward ing experience in “Merrily We Rolled Along,” an original musical with script by Dr. Crooker and music and lyrics by the sparkling team, Mr. and Mrs. Richman.

T l t c m i a i l l l A V street corner just off the Drexel fra ternity area wereI niS IY13IID0X setting fo r the brutal slaying of a Korean graduate student from the University of Pennsylvania.

I ’ HADriAct bran d of jazz, took the S tudentJ i m m y 1 ^ 0 1 r iC S X ^ u n i o n crowd by storm one Sunday af te rnoon .

T h e fans loved it.

t-ouie ArmstrongLC'ived the Sam m y aw ard fo r 1957-58

•"'J warbled a cool tu n e r ig h t here our Court.

^ I ^ T v e a r . r o u n d crew team, which will T L . . C . q « C ^ u 1 r ! n v with the aid of the athletic ■

N e w S p o r t compete interscholastically, G ro u n d was bi

marks the spot of one lost pa rk in g lot, one near-fu ture b ran d new library, ano the r milestone in D rexel’s expansion p rogram ,

broken on M arch 6.

THE DREXEL TRIANGLEEstablished 1926

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 6 — May 29, 1958

Membei

Associated C o lleg ia te PressOflicial newspaper published by the sliidents of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Kniered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, I’a., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad­dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

address the Editor. SUUSCRIP'I 'ION, I1..50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T h k T k i a n c l e .

Editor-In-Chief Business Mijnagcr M an ag in g Editor Associate Editors

H A L B A R N D T N O R M KLINGER

FR ED STRAUBKen U lsh , J o h n W hite , Pete Oeth , Lois Fein, I rv Mack, Chris Boland

N i ' t v s l i d i t o r s ................. J im Spil lane, Jo l in Conckl inS t ' o r t s l - d i t o r s ......................I rv in l i a rash , Ray M il le rI ' c a t u r c s H d i t « r s . . M a r g i e McGcel iai i, I?ob U r e n n a nI . a v o u l I ' . d i t o r ..............................................Kvclyn K r ince}‘ ho to<irap hy F. i l i tor .......................................Dick UrownCof v E d i t o r ........................................................Clitick S te inM a kc-U l> I ' . d it o r ......................................... I ' rcd I l a r z e r

A s s t . B u s . M o r ......................................... Joseph Lipsl iutzN a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r . . . . M a r i a n VVestlerA s s t . N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g M g r . __ Hob HiidenstcinC i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r .....................................J a n e t JosephA s s t . C i r c u l a t i n n M a n a g e r ...................... . . K u r t I ’oppC r e d i t M a i ia f i c r ......................................... Ric h ar d BehaiA s s t . C r e d i t M a n a g e r ................................He le n Lesack

S T A I ' F : N e w s — Carl Hauer , C.igi l ienccke , iClliott Caplan , J o e Cr an de l l , Joyce D c I I a r t , N ick I 'alcone , Ma r i lyn C.orodctzcr, Kirk Knmnu-1, D eborah 'I'tiliis, Al Vogclsdn, Jvvclyii W y n i a n , S a r a h .Marcovitch. f r a l n i c s

lack D 'AnKilo, I'.Ilic Dcodat i , H o w a r d .Macphce-, Ar t Wrci ii i , Dotn Sc inh ha . Hill Tu c ke r . I!oh ' I 'ai idler, J a n licyiiii ' r. .V/’or/.?- J o e Atci i , Dick Coli,', l,r)ti Co iu o r d i a , . \Ia rv Dichtcr , J im DulTy, Doiik ( l a m y , t ' o n n ic Hake, D’oii H ug hes , S ia n Kag an, Dave l . in id iju is t , Paul McCoy, Jo,-in Ouigley , Ch.'irley .Siegel, J e r r y .SU rn, Koii Ki l le r , l'!i| ( Jonnelly. P h o t o — C.enc l l o ak , Dave \ \ ciker t, Kr ik .SehaelTer, W e b b ' I 'u rner , l l : i r rv C.;inibino. M a kc - u j ^ C y /.i t l le, J e r r v l''.bv, .Mike Krywncki . .-/)7 j o h i i Hean ey, I'.thel l.aiig. T y l ' i s i s .Margtr ie Holer, Carol l''.gniis, Sal lv \Vei«s, .Vaonii Koch- niaii. S a n d y Sh ul tz , P a u la Doub\ i rd , H a r v e y Ch ar a p . . - I d z ' r r / t ' s i n g - l ioli Huflenstein,Hoi) l ' inl«' l , A rn old Kai)I;ui.

Financial A d v i s o r ...........................................................................................................W. N. M c M u l i . a n

Editorial Advisor .......................................................................................................P h i l i p S. Yedinsky

Lef s Go ModemD o the students really have to w ait until the beginning o f M a y to obtain their

scholastic averages from the Office o f the Registrar? D o student organizations such

as honoraries have to wait until the third w eek in M a y to obtain final scholastic class

standings w hich are made available b y the Office o f the Registrar? D o seniors have

to w ait beyond the mid'point o f th e spring term to obtain their scholastic class stand'

ing and averages w hich are com puted by the Officc o f the Registrar? A t the

present time, the answers to these questions is yes.

It would seem logical that the scholastic grades for the winter term

were available to the Registrar’s Office at the beginning of the spring term.It is amazing that the averages and class standings are made available as

soon as they are, considering that desk calculators are utilized to compile

them.Has any consideration been given to the possibility o f com puting these scholastic

averages on the IBM equipm ent presently being leased by the Institute? If this

plan w ould speed-up the availability o f the class standings and averages, serious con ­

sideration should be given to this approach next year. Perhaps the cost involved

w ould be prohibitive — perhaps it w o u ld n ’t.

Senior students could well use their latest class standing and average

earlier in the spring term. Interviewers from industry are quite interested

in this latest information (especially this year). Also, student organizations

including honoraries must utilize the current averages and class standings

in order to properly select recipients for awards on Institute D ay. These

selections must be given to the Dean of M en’s Office so that Institute Day

Programs may be prepared and printed.

Let’s live modern, if it is practical. D o aw ay w ith the desk calculators and

process the work on the IB M clectrical calculator presently being leased by the

Institute.

W!ll You Be There?T h ere will be no admission charge — • this is no “w o r th y ” student organization

w h o is in dire need o f your financial support. A tten d an ce is not required — y o u ’ll

not have to return a signed card w h e n the program is concluded. In the past,

attendance w asn ’t “popular,” as cafeteria or court-time seemed to be more desirable

for m any o f the students. T h e even t here referred to is:

INSTITUTE DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 11:00 A.M.A new s article,on page one gives th e details o f the program.

This is the annual observance of outstanding achievement o f students

of Drexel Institute. Recognition is given not only to those w ho have done

well scholastically, but to those who have been outstanding in extra­

curricular activities as well. Alumni, the Institute, student organizations, and many businesses bestow honors and awards upon selected students.Also, the Institute publishes the new D ean’s Lists at this time; they are in­cluded in the program for the day.

A tten d an ce at Institute D a y is a token o f respect for o n e’s fe l low c lassm ates .

Failure on the part o f th e student b od y to attend this program in a larger force in the

past was dow nright disgusting. Each year there is an opportunity to iniprove the

poor sh ow in g o f the past. Let’s fill th e auditorium on the morning o f June 3.

Recession Affects DrexelThe P h i l a d e l p l i i a area has been hard hit

bv the recent recession. As a consequence, the re will l)e fewer jobs offered to Uie giad- uat ing seniors of Drexel. The jo )S la will be available will offer salaries with about a 3-7r increase over last year. Because of the scarcity of .jobs, the employers w i l l be more selective. There will be th ree fac­tors wbicli will determine the h i r ing of an applicant. The main emphasis will be placed upon the marks and class standing of the graduate . The value of co-op experience will be the second factor. This means th a t the cc-op job will have to follow very closely the prospective line of employment. The third factor will be liased upon how the professors evaluate the student.

Although many industries can not supply enough positions for graduates, there a ie more calls for finance majors, account ing majors, and civil service and government agencies than a year ago. The paper and chemical industries as well as adver tis ing coiiipanies are also busy. Probably the one industry tha t is stepping up its h ir ing ra te is the missile industry, because of the st rong demand by the government for this type of

production .

There a re also nu m e ro u s opening- f g radua tes who would re locate out of ■ but many p re fe r to s t ay in the Philad( I'ni'"' area. Some of these pos i tions includo trical eng inee r ing jobs, overseas witli e rn m en t agencies. Altl iough job oppo, |f ' j ' t ies a re scarce, r ep re se n ta t ive s of indnst • a re u nan im ous in th e feel ing tha t bus' condi tions w'ill im prove a f t e r the third' 'j a ,!*

Concerning the co-op jobs, almost ail perc lassm en have been placed. It has n t ye t been de te rm ined ju s t how many ar w i thou t jobs because the final statistics have not been computed . T he co-op deparfn,e„t feels sure th a t the s tu d e n t s who dr, not have jobs now will be placed soniolinie d u r in g the sum mer . T he job d i f f i c u l t y w i l l

not affect the n u m b e r enrolled in school tliis sum mer .

The fr eshm en will h av e to be more oi- less on th e i r own th i s s u m m e r because of the scarcity of s u m m er jobs. One of the reasons

for th is scarc ity is because h igh school stu­den ts will w ork for p rac t ica l ly nothing.

Channels and Chancels

Year-End Personal Inventoryby R ich a rd T hompson , 1‘r o t e s t a n t R e l i s io u s A d v iso r

W ith the end of the school yea r a t hand , it is n a tu ra l to look back over the pas t months and see w ha t we have learned . W e are forced to do th is on the occas ion of final exams. We may even stop long enough to take stock of how much f a r t h e r along w e a re in our field; how much m o re m a th or account ing Ave have picked up.But it is a much more ... ..difiicult ta sk to reflect on how much we have grown in respec t to u n ­de rs tand ing the world, ourselves and our faith.

T here is no prof to give us a final in these subjects. No one forces us to take fundam en ta l , personal ques t ions se r i ­ously. We e i ther do this on our own, or we don ’t do it a t all. And yet the te s t of a p e rson’s m a tu r i t y is w he th e r he reflects on th e meaning; of his life, as well as le a rn ing th e m eans , such as an engineer ing degree, by which to live.

Crises A f te r Crises

U nders tan d in g the condi tion of the Avorld is one example. Since the beg inn ing of the school year in September, one crisis has followed an o th e r in u nb ro k en succes ­sion. L it t le Rock shook the na t ion an d its r epu ta t ion all over the world. T he spu tn iks revea led profound shal lowness in th e A merican educat ional system. Vice P res iden t Nixon’s exper ience in South

A m e r i c a p o in ted to o u r d i s r e g a rd of other c o u n t r i e s ’ need fo r t r a d e a n d aid. France now s t a n d s on t h e b r i n k of d isas te r.

Some o r a ll of th e s e e v en t s a re turning po in t s in th i s n a t i o n ’s h is to ry . Have you m a d e a p o in t of k e e p i n g in f o rm e d on these is sues? T h e a l t e r n a t i v e is to be lulled in to com placency , o r dece ived in to thinking t h a t da i ly r o u t in e is a l l t h a t m a t te rs . Has th e recess ion c o n c e rn e d you only because y o u r job m i g h t be a t s t a k e , o r because you see ho w th i s wil l d a m a g e th e lives of people everyw^here?

S e l f -kn ow le dg e is a n o t h e r a r e a that re­qu i r e s re f lect ion. C an yo u honest ly say t h a t th i s y e a r h a s seen a g ro w th of insight in to y o u r s e l f ? I n t o o t h e r selves? Have you d a re d to v e n t u r e o u t f ro m the security of h o m e o r f r a t e r n i t y a n d m e e t people wlio a r e d i f fe re n t f r o m y o u ? H a s your datins r e s u l t e d in d e e p e r r e l a t i o n sh ip s , or just fo l low ed o ld sup e r f ic ia l p a t t e r n s ?

H a v e Y o u I m p r o v e d ?A d ev e lo p in g f a i t h is a c t u a l l y inseparable

f ro m th e se o t h e r a r e a s t h a t have been dis­cussed, b u t i t c an be ex a m in e d separately. T h e t e s t h e r e is w h e t h e r ch i ldhood stereo­ty pe s of re l ig io n h a v e been challenged. H a v e you d o n e a n y t h i n g to go behind the sym bols a n d d o c t r in e s of y o u r faith to exper ience t h e r e a l i t y to w h ic h they point, o r do th e y r e m a i n co n v e n t io n a l ?

You a n d I a r e f r e e to ig n o r e or ponder th e se que s t ion s . B u t o u r decision will d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r w e becom e persons in th e fu l l e s t sense.

Letter to the Editor:

The Perennial GripeDear S i r :

Our school cafeteria has foisted poor food and indifferent service upon the students th is year. Most of us will agree tha t the qual ity of the food is very inferior to most cheap public restaurants.

One of the principal offenders is the revolt ­ing brew th a t passes for coffee. Where else

^ with a “head’’ a a«ciuThe flavor suggests tha t the paper

tables and find t h a t the y a r e actually cold. W hen f resh f r u i t dese r ts a r e sold in other r e s ta u ra n t s or cafe terias , they are usually ke p t chilled.

Not long ago, th e c a fe te r i a triumphantly announced t h a t pizza pie was to be s»hl. This pizza was adv er t is ed as having boen “tasted and approved by a s tuden t panel.” I find i t h a rd to believe th a t any Dr»xel s t u d e n t w ou ld s toop to endorse IT.

on it?bae- tho mai, tiitj paper wuuiu s ioop lu tjuuuiov^t h e urn t Ioup- I l^ave eaten pizza in various sections of this

who In s drimk nn l I f Anyone city and in o th e r ci t ies; an d that, at itsa iTinpv f tha t has been held in worst, was fa r hpttpv th a n thp disreputable

w ln t T n ^ knowA vhat I mean. Even ins tant coffee would bea distinct improvement o.yer the product The best grade of coffee

taste bad.

cu r ren t when If i t

ana in o tn e r ci t ies; a n a tuai, cu worst, was fa r be t te r t h a n th e disreputab.^ mess t h a t passes for p izza a round hero. The a t t i tud e of some of the help has not changed

-1,1— _____ nr,, __ _ f lla t t i tu de of some of the help has not ciianmn. not iceab ly in years . T h ey ac t as if <hey a re do ing th e s tu d e n ts a g rea t favor hy w a i t in g on them. W h y m u s t the large

„ J i . n \Wcll-Dcscrved Congratulations n.A ll good things must com c to an end. I trust that the relationship betw een the w h y can’t ‘'h !s around’t L k i n ? t o r s l t s ? ' ' A n < I

sen iors a n d D rexel has been good d u r i n g these past years o f Study, T h e degrees that ____ - ‘ aieieiia management buy is « 1-% n t nit r \ P O €1 G Tl D ( ) 11 S

are about to be bestow ed upon yo u seniors h ave required a great deal o f work. T h e

value o f these degrees to you is probably in direct proportion to th e am ount o f work

that y o u have expended in w orking toward you r graduation. Heartiest congratula-

tions on your achievements on b eh a lf o f the T riangle Staff.

It is also proper to pay due respects to th e seniors w h o h a v e served in various

capacities on the Triangle Stalf during the past years. T h ro u g h their efforts, w e w h o

n o w comprise the staff have learned our various duties. T o y ou dedicated group o f

seniors, for your service, advice, and guidance, a sincere thanks.

c a n , t,.e carete .,”a T n U l : ' t ' t y tlie ,r g,.„„na8 from L inton’s or H and m

Although theh- cottee isn’t the best in P h i i a ’

can he „ra ..k . , t h „ „ t strong invec tiv l '

i he soup th a t is served has one uniform

charao tenstlc : i t is ahvays watery. Canne” soup has more body and flavor th™ !

thin gruei. Also, why can’t tite ham burgers

‘ “ a Lot?

is t h e r e a chronic sh o r ta g e of teaspoon*-

t h e m o rn ing?

I t is h a rd fo r v is i to rs to the scho"! to

reconcile the poor food w i th the modoi'n.

g leaming facili t ies. This, in addi tion t ■ o rd inary prices charged, leaves everyone

disappointed. I t is th e d u ty of a Kthool

-HAL BARNDT

“ I- uie counter be kept good ca fe teria to p rovide t a s ty food a t a

IS disgusting to bite into a tinmi I’easonable to th e s tuden ts . Our caf-iei a

find tha t i t is cold, or a t best sh i rked and ignored th i s duty.

Perature, Nor is i t unusimi / should be done abo u t it!BERNARD B. STl'lN

loblcss Seniors Leave All Personalities And Nicknames to Forthcomin9 Juniors

We the Sen ior C lass o f D rexel i ist itute o f T e c h n o l o g y b e in g of ,und m ind and bo d y do hereb y a group offer th i s d o c u m e n t as

nr last wi l l and t e s t a m e n t .The Class of ’5 8 l e a v e s its nol)le

Senior" t i t l e to th e C lass of ’5 9, nd to Include a n y le s se r d e r is iv e , ,les such as h o b o es , etc.

V spec ia l b e q u e s t of th i s c la s s ,, 10 Insure p a r k in g p r i v i l e g e s for a l l future s tu d e n ts .

As dy in g i n d iv i d u a l s w i t h v ary- ng w ea l th , th e m e m b e r s o f the lass l eave th e f o l lo w in g l e g a c i e s :

P r e s i d e n t ( iooif>e K i a l l l e a v e s a l l o f h is offices, a c t iv i ­t ies , a nd m e m ­b e r sh ip s to any o f e ig h t y J u n ­iors , in t h e ho p e t h a t t h e y w i l l n o t h a v e to cut

Om e e t i n g s to m a k e m e e t in g s .

D o r i s Sasfser l e a v e s al l o f her sp a re t i m e to a n y pe r so n w h o

a l so w o r k s un- (icoi-f-c Bonac l io p r e m is e

tliat there are 36 h o u r s in a day.The h o n o r a b le E d w a r d Moiia-

giian offers h i s c o l l e c t i o n s o f k e y s and m e d a ls to t h e U.S. S te e l Coni- Iiany, w i t h th e s t i p u l a t i o n t h a t they be m e l t e d d o w n o n ly in the case that t h e e c o n o m y o f t h e c o u n ­try is at s tak e .

( i f o r s c J ionad io l e a v e s h i s y e a rs of service record to h i s c o m p e t i t o r in service, D e a n D isq ue .

Donny D u g a n l e a v e s h is sp o t in the court to a n y o n e w h o f e e l s t h e y oan suffer the s l i n g s a nd a r ro w s of o u tr a g e o u s fo r tune .

F ran k S m i t h b o w s o u t as t h e Dorm ra id er in f a v o r o f F id e l Castro.

Dave N oiTis l e a v e s a s l e e p in g bag in e v ery c la s s r o o m a t sc h o o l in an effort to s t i m u l a t e a g r e a t e r

a ler tn e ss in l ec ture hours.

l l u d i T aylor , Ste l la Savaris, and B a rba ra B ra n n a n leave dirty sh e e t s and dishes to Miss Sobie at the H o m e M a na g em en t House .

F red CoflVy leaves hi s head- w a ite r pos it ion at the Dorm to D e n n y Cavanaugh .

D o n . lohnsoii l eaves h is c ivil ian c lo th es to any non-ROTC student .

Irv iVIack leaves hi s last pre­dic t ion: “ Irv Mack is l e a v in g .”

J o a n Facoy , the only girl e n g i ­neer in the c la ss of ’58, l eaves all her g e n t l e m a n friends.

G o o rs e HoofVler leaves his notes to the next top man in the Jun ior Class.

S tove K le v a returns his lacrosse st ick to its inventor “ The E p .”

D a v e J a k o b leaves his purple and g reen sh ir t to the sa lvat ion army.

Ta l l T o m Tursi ( th e poor m a n ’s V a le n t in o ) leaves his A rthur Mur­ray h a n db o o k to som e tw o l e f t ­fo o te d so u l w h o w a n ts to go to t h e E n g i n e e r ’s Ball .

P ix i e Custer leaves her incred­ible sh r in k in g man pil ls to Anita P e t t i t and o ther V o lk s w a g o n o w n ­ers.

The fo l lo w in g beques ts are made h o p in g t h a t som e one can pick up and carry on th e tradi t ion of:

Ba rbara B o y le ’s persona li ty , J o e L e v i t o ’s good looks. Sue Weid -

Kd. M onaghan

ler's cafe ter ia (• o m m e n - taries. Bob Se ­l ler ’s basketbal l . H e n r y Mill i ­gan's red hair, H o 1) l iu r t o n ’s s m i l e . K e n IMsh's e d i to r i ­als. Bol) la tes - ta's bearing, Ar- nie Rul)in's ora- t i o n s . P e t e

O eth’s pepleg. T ony W a sh o fsk y ' s fr iendliness . Art D e lC a m po ’s b o w ­legs. The Clyman Twins . Milt and Bernie, Nancy ^Morrison’s tennis racket. Ahirilyn M atthew's laugh . Bubbie Quinn's apji les, Chris Bo ­land's dry hu m or. Ar lene O l iv e ’s coiffure, Harry T em pest 's swaggei ' , Bill Zador’s footbal l , V ince Vidas' 1)rawn, Bol) B u c k l e y ’s r ight arm. Art W r e n n ’s convert ib le . Carol Boylen 's l ibrary cards, sh o t dow n Sue Coll ins, Mary Jean W o l f ’s Avater wings , Marian D e w e y ’s cheer lead in g , B etsy B a k e r ’s turned up nose, Lee W a g n e r ’s l i t t le black book. Bob V a n N a t t a ’s hair re ­storer, Lori H ip szer ’s el l iciency, Marty Miller’s Avardrobe, Barbara W e ls h ’s g iggle .

The above s ta te m en ts ha v e been writ ten and a t te s ted by th e hand of the class so licitor , D om ( H a v e you gotta c ig a r e t te ? ) Sc iubba .

LASTICK DRUGS3233 Powelton Ave.

Have your prescriptions filled here.

Our stock is complete and up to date.

For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain.

Phone BA 2-0290

Drexel Fraternities Complete Most Important Social Season

by S trvo (aallaK'hor

W ith the end of sp r ing form, it again b e c o m es t im e for the more se n t im e n ta l of us to look hack on the t e r m ’s ac t iv i t i e s , and forward to l inals wi th m ix ed em o t io n s .

The first largo sca le affair was (Iroek W e ek -en d , wh ich incor ­porated th e In tor-Fraforn ity Batuiuet. K ano w i th the l iam bda C h i ’s w inn ing a n o th o r v ictory, and an Open H ouse .

T«'as ( '!iaraot<‘rl/.o M o th e r ’s Daiy M other’s Day. a lw a y s a big event with fra tern i ty m en, w a s m arked

again th i s year by T ea s at the var ious hou ses , w h ich at tracted m o thers of all ages.

T h in g s were kept sw in g in g with the Spring Prom. T he Duke w a s good and C'arnien M cl lae re luc tant ly be lted o ut a bout six encores to the great s;loe of the g a thered fi ii tl iful .

Fra<(M'ui<ies Have (Jood Sprh ig \V<'«‘k -end s (’onceiMiing Sp ring W eek -en d: Most of th e f ra tern i t ie s have a lrea dy

cavorted in th e I’oconos , with the except ion of the ind iv idu a l i s t i c Pi Kaps, w h o sa w lit to hold t h e i r ’s at the shore , and the T h e ta ( 'h i ’s w h o are cro w d in g in an extra day over the Momoi'ial Day Wi'ok-end.

P ledg ing , wii ich was carried on m ost o f the term, is ended for the m ost part and nea r ly all of tlu> pledge part ies are but sh a d o w s in the past. Sen iors are left wi th fond m e m o r ie s o f l lo b o W eek and are ea g er ly a w a i t i n g the ir l inals and the a lw a y s v ig o ro u s Sen ior W eek .

Fr iday . J un e (5, wil l be the last p lanned soc ia l g a t h e r in g of the term, with all true f ra tern i ty men turn ing out to he lp set the proper m ood for u n derc la ss f inals which begin the f o l l o w in g Monday. Your ina bil i ty to s tudy on Saturday wi ll be the true ind ica t ion of a soc ia l ly su ccess fu l term.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMny 29, 1958 - - Pago 7

SUMMER SALEMEN'S WEAR

Dacron Blend: Suits - Jackets - Slacks ~ Bermudas

Cotton Cords: Suits - Jackets - Slacks - Bermudas

RAINCOATS - SHIRTS - BATHING SUITS - UNDERWEAR

. . . . and 10 J more items on sale

371! SPRUCE

STREET

U of P

CAMPUS

INCYNEVER A C H A RG E

ALTERATIONS

O N CLOTHES

GRADUATE THEN FLY

The A ir Force pilot or navigator is a man of wiany talents. He is, first of all, a rnaster of the a ir—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm background in engineering, elec­tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields. Then, too, he m ust show outstanding quali­ties of initiative, leadership and self-reliance. He is, in short, a man eminently prepared for

an important career in the new Age of Space.As a college graduate, you will be given

nriority consideration for the A ir Force Aviation Cadet Program. While open inp are limited, you will be tested and advised m w e- diatel]/ of qualification status. Fmd out if you measure up. Paste the attached coupon on a post card and mail it now.

MAIL TH IS C O U P O N T O D A YAviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-2 Box 7G08, Washington 4, D. C.

Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet In the U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26 /i and a resident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator training.

Name- -College-

U . S . A I R F O R C E A V I A T I O N C A D E T P R O G R A MStreet -

City— -JSone. ^ ta t e -

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eP age 8 — May 29, 1958

Faddist Exam Species ExposedThis w e e k we dec id ed to v e n ­

ture into the d epth s of “ Ivy L e a g u e .” A n io n s ot l ier th ings , we cam e upon a facet of educa t io n to whi(;h J)IT s tu d e n ts have not l)een expose d . . . ha v e you now? Tliis is the w ays and m ea ns of ap ­proaching a final exam. X ot w i s h ­ing to lead you as tray, we have m ere ly cited here a few products of “ liberal e d u c a t io n ’’ we en(;oun- tered during our survey.

J’robably the m ost prom inent spec ie was the s tu d e n t w h o has t h o r o u g h ly “ boned u p ” on the su b ­ject be fore e n te r in g the final . He has c o m plete conf idence in him-

by Arsen ic and Old Lace

self . E veryon e e ls e is c o u n t in g on him too. He has copied note.- from everyone in hi s section at one t im e f>r a n o t h e r during the term, but do you think h e ’d sh are a few ju icy t idb i ts of info with any of his c la s sm a te s? You guessed it he's out of the room in twenty m inutes , hav in g left a ho le in the in s t r u c t o r ’s l ine o f vision, therei)y phasing his cohoi'ts in full vi ew of same.

We cam e upon a rare type which we shal l call the “ lirain I’i ck er . ’’ This s tu dent has been rather busily eng a g ed in extracurr icu lar a c t iv i ­t ies and si m ply h a s n ’t been able to

Jazz Cdn Be Considered As Emotional Experience

Fonzo's Italian Restaurant4 8 3 9 Chestnut Street

O P E N 4:00 P.M .-1:00 A.M. C L O SE D M O N D A Y S

PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY!BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES AT 4 :0 0 P.M. EVERY AFTERNOON

Spaghetti . . . Ravioli . . . A ntipasto . . . V ea l Cutlets

^ i la L i i i l t e d a s a liom e goo d ^ o o d f o r 18 y e a r A

GR 2 -9 9 3 0

“ m ake i t . ’’ One hour before the final, he g a th e r s toge ther a band of new -fou nd fr iend s (care fu l ly ch osen , we m ight a d d ) . The only problem is to ge t them ta lk ing fast and fur ious ly so that the I5P can absorb jus t en o u g h key s ta te m en ts to ])ass the exam, l i e usual ly does.

How could w e help but s tum ble upon the fa m o u s “ well dressed" student , i .e., armed with the works , a topic in each ])ocket -or cuff if fash ion pe rmits . As the test progresses, he has blown his nose, ciianged pens , used his eraser, scratched his hip, counted his change , and comljed his hair so freriuently that he has becom e ( |uite obvious. Hy the t im e the exam is over, he has mixed up his o ut l ine so badly that he could never lo ca te “ III A. 2 . ’’ for the last ( luestion. H ow frustrated he must feel to r em e m b e r (a f terw a rds ) that “ III A. 2 . ’’ is in the hee l of his l e f t shoe!

T he m ost obv iou s type is the s tu dent w h o sits, s ta r ing into space, beads of perspirat ion drip­ping from his brow, his lower lip ( luivering. H e w r ing s his hands , wipes his brow, and w r ia g s h is hands again . Clutch much?

by H ow ard M acphee

The question is “What is jazz?” The answer will depend upon the approach to jazz. In the past few articles, the question has been a n ­swered through an exam in at ion of the musical composit ion that-is-jazz. That is to say, jazz is beat, jazz is ascending syncopations, etc.

Th i s ar t ic le icill br ie f ly in di ca te an a l te rn a t i ve ap proach to j a z z t h a t th is a u t h o r has co me in con tact v i t h as a resul t o f t h e p r e v io u s ar t icles. Th e approach does not co n s i d er the m us ica l co mpo si t io n , hut co ns id er s the effect o f the c om pos i t io n that-i s- j a zz on t he l i s tener.

The first difficulty that this ap­proach ( i f objective) offers is that of destroying the effect of jazz on the l istener. That is to say, the attempted objective approach to the subjective experience of enjoy ing jazz destroys that very enjoy ing jazz. The only way of out this predicament is to subject ive ly en ­joy jazz, and then object ively analyze the sources of th is en jo y ­ment. This approach has led to a number of ideas that m ay be worth more development, for those inter­ested, and also has led to a more

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profound apprec ia t ion of jazzBriefly, jazz is an emotional

perience for the l istener. The .1 t ions jazz arouses are divers*, n number, but l im ited in area by r type of m us ic that is jazz. The t ense em o t io n created by j „ , ! through its own particu lar conip', t t ion, s e e m s to be the emotion fr. so m e past expe rience that is r . called, in exper ienced emotionally out of co nte x t of the reality of 1;'.! recalled em otion . That is to < > i f the e m ot ion portrayed were th a c co m p a n y in g a walk in the countr then th rough jazz, that emotion would be inexper ienced— but unlc . analyzed , the image, which crear. i the em ot io n or ig inal ly , would h,. lack ing.

T h is has deep implication.s— i,,, example, the em ot io na lly inexp. ij. enced in the area where jazz is a s t im u lu s (ch i ld ren for exanipl. ') wil l lack a n y apprec iat ion of th- ar t is try that-is-jazz. Jazz is pur*' em o t io n — arouse d by unconscious perception and assoc iat ion withonr consc ious v i sua l st imulation.

Jazz is be ing and jazz is becom­ing. Jazz a t t e m p ts to fill a lack, the lack of not l)eing— of not beinir em o t io n a l— a lack which is filled only by both be ing and beconiinu. That is to say , the emotion which jazz crea tes is apprec iated not fur i ts crescendic c l im a x es (as RectV- o v e n ’s work i s ) , but for its ex< !•• ing ques t of em ot io na l being.

The m e a n i n g and significance jazz is realized here and now in tin perpetual un fo ld ing of emotional ex­perience. Jazz is spontaneous, it ii free, there are no authorities. .As such , jazz has been accused of beint' ind iscree t , but ind iscreet or nnt, jazz is a su bject ive truth.

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S t n Mby E llic D eodati and Jack D’AiiroIo

For th o se o f y o u w h o passed by the footbal l field last Thnrsfr,v d wondered w h y all t h e s h o o t in g and runn ing around was go ing on

would l ik e to g iv e y o u an exp lanat ion of w h a t transp ired C n ' ary to a po p u la r r u m o r , t h e cade ts w ere not s t a g in g an at tack on tliP

;„,ver room at t h e g i r l ’s field house . The ROTC w a r i n J^ealitv i itting on it s a n n u a l S h e l l S h o ck F e s t iv a l c o m m o n ly ca lled F ie ld D'lv . was c o m p le te w i t h m a n y a t tract ions , from a N IK E m iss i l e disniav ,, a s im ula ted b a t t l e b e t w e e n the a g g res so rs and the fr iend ly infantry

Some of th e p e r s o n a l i t i e s p ar t ic ipat ing were Xorman K lin«er and Hill Sc lvcgn , w h o led t h e in fa ntry , and H arry I»rice the o uts ta nd in g ;,sualty of th e day . H e l p i n g narrate th e exerci se from th e pressbox . ere Hichard D ickinson a nd Jack D’Angolo, who m a na g ed to put in a ,.w good w o r d s for th e in f a n t r y , in sp it e of al l the eng ineer officers

,vho were present .* * *

The a nn ua l S ophom ore IMzza Dance w a s held recent ly at the lodge. Tills could e a s i ly h a v e b e e n th e o u t s t a n d i n g soc ia l even t of the vear loni Shey, P au l M cFadden, Joe Aten, M arty Ilauni and hYunk Ponti put in qu ite a bit of w o r k to m a k e it a su ccess. Som e of the a t tract ions were sixty pizzas, al l t h e b irch beer you could drink, and a f ive-piece ,,and. In fact , t h e r e w a s e v e r y t h i n g there tha t you could im ag in e , xcept a sm al l c o m m o d i t y k n o w n as sophom ores . This group must really have fl ipped th e i r l ids. T h e y cer ta in ly m issed a tr em e n d o u s opportunity to f r ee - lo a d a t t he ir o w n expense (c la ss d u es ) and show a l ittle class sp ir i t a t t h e s a m e t im e.

* * Jtt

May 18 w a s a b ig da y for the Newnuan Club. T hey he ld their annual picnic at M e r m a id L a ke . A s usua l, th e fe s t iv i t i e s star ted off with a big sp lash . (C huck K ertz p u sh ed W ally Geist into the lake .) o n e of the m a in e v e n t s o f t h e day w a s a footbal l g a m e fe a tu r in g the ^'irls a ga inst th e boys . On th e g i r l s ’ t ea m w ere Flo McDonald, I‘at K*'alcy, Carol Deinski, E velyn Cham bers and M arianne Bobbin. Leading the boys to v ic to r y w e r e A1 H anson, Joe F lynn and Tom Gerace.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 20, 1958 Page

Comedy -\(/estern at Stanton Stars Glenn Fore

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i th so m any w e s te rn s f i ll ing the te lev ision screens this season , a western movie would prol)ably be the least l ik e ly type of e n te r ­ta inm ent you'd seek . H ow ever , there is one in town which you'l l find a re fresh ing divers ion "The Sheepm an." a c o m ed y -w es tern now at the Stanton Theatre.

Two of H o l ly w o o d ’s most pop­ular stars, w h o do so well witii this type of co m ed y - (Jlenn Ford and Shirley .MacLaine -head a fine oast, which inc lu des Mickey Shaug- nessy. h i lar ious as the tow n bully. Leslie X e i 1 s o n . and Kdgar Huchanan. B ea ut i fu l technico lor backgrounds prov ide the Colorado catt le town se t t in g of t l ie br awl ing 1870 era. w hen a sh eepm a n had no friends and no future.

Into t l iis aityss rides Jason Sw eet ( F o r d ) . No one qu ite kn o w s what h e ’s af ter, but t h e r e ’s a l ively curiosi ty on the part of the to w n boss ( N e i l s o n ) , the to w n bul ly ( S h a u g b n e s s y ), the town bum ( B u c h a n a n ) , and the tow n beauty ( S h ir l ey ) .

How Sw eet o u tg u es se s , outw it s , and wins out over all com ers pro­vides qui te a de l ig h t fu l episode in western lore, and one which will cer ta in ly provide a cha ng e of pace from W yatt Earp. Maverick, Ch ey ­enne and Sugarfoot .

S u n i in e r S to c k , Fite.

An u n u su a l ly br ight season of theatre a w a i ts al l of those who

will be in the Phi ladelphia area th is su m m er . The Music Fairs. P la y h o use in the Park , and the Buc'ks (^ninty P la y h o u se wil l be b u st l ing w ith so m e of the most p(»pular of B roadw ay's hits.

Va l ley P'orgo Music Fair will sw in g w ide its tent fiaps today to "No T im e for Sergeants ." (^ver at the Camden Music Fair to m o r ­row those " D am n Yankees" will tel l al l that " Y o u ’ve Ciotta Have Heart."

T hese two p la y h o u se s wil l a l ­t ern a te ly otTer su ch o ther stt'llar a t tra ct io ns as "H appy Hunting," with that ac co m p l i sh ed thespiaii ( lypsy Hose Lee; " Porgy and Bess," "K iss Me K ate ," "The Most Happy F e l l a . ” " W o n d e r fu l T o w n . ’’ " W ish You W ere Here," and " W h e r e ’s (^barley?”

Sylv ia S idney as "A untie Ma­

rne," wi l l be the opening a t tra c ­t ion at the B randyw in e Music Circus w hen it opens . lune I(>. F o l ­l o w in g f e a tures wil l inc lu de "P la in a n (1 F a n c y " F le derm aus ," " S ho w b o a t , ’ and "Song of Nor- w a ’

I m p r o v e d I’la y l io u sc

The a l l-new P layh ouse in the i 'ark, bo a s t in g no poles and no obs tru ct ions , wil l begin what ap- ix'ars to be atiotl ier exce llent s(>a- son with . lules Munshin and . \u - dr«'y ( 'br is t ie as "Tlu> (ireat Se b a s ­t ians ." "Othello ," “ Hol iday for L overs ." and "Separate T ables" are so m e other no table i>r('senta- t ions.

.\t the Bucks County P la yhouse , Ilka ( 'base and Paul Lynde are current ly ho ld in g forth in the "Desk Set."

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DIT’s Tennis Team

Victorious in Last

Match of SeasonF),v C'liarl*-,v Si«*gcl

D r e x e l ’s Varsity T enn is Team ended its lf)5S sea so n in fine sty le by p lay ing high ca liber t e nn is a ga inst tw o of its inter-c i ty rivals.

On Saturd ay , May 17, the D ra ­gon R acquet Squad w a s host to the “ P^xplorers” from La Sal le College . The tw o t e a m s were e v en ly m atched , and af ter a hard f o u g h t battle, La Sa l le e m er g ed v ictor ious by a score o f 5 to 4. Dre-xel ga ined an even .split in the s in g le s m atches by w in n in g the 4th, 5th. and fJth .singles co ntes ts . Ren Roppera. A1 Harr ison and Norm Renick cam e thr o u e h with the v ictor ies to t ie the score at 3-3 g o in g into the doubles m atches .

T he first and seco nd dou b le s w e n t to LaSal le, but not until af ter so m e fine p lay ing by the com binat ions o f DeM artino and .Mannschreck in the first dou b le s , and F ei lbach and G old m an in th e second doubles. In th e final doubles m atc h, Ren Poppera t e a m ­ed wi th Norm Rennic k to g iv e the D ragons the ir one d o u b le s v ic ­tory.

S t . J o f B e a te n

The team m ade the last m atch a “ grand fina le” by w h ip p in g St. .Joseph’s 6 to ‘.i. This co nte s t was played on the hom e courts at 46tl i and I laverford on W e dne sd a y , May 21. Capta in Mike DiMartino w on the first s in g le s m atc h, and w a s fo l low ed by W es F ei lbach . Rob Goldman , and Norm R enick , w ho contr ib uted v ictor ies in second, third, and fifth m a tc h e s respec ­t ively . T hese v icto r ies p laced Drexel on the long end of a 4 to 2 score g o in g into the d o u b le s m atches .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 10, May 29, 1958 Theta Chi and TKE Still

Unbeaten in IF Softballb y J o e A to n

Pi.r by Bro-un

F n i n P n in drive for a goal in the Swarthmore game. ThisI l i C U p i l l v year’s team recorded the best record in the team’s history.

T h e team ended with a 6-1 log in the Penn-Del league.

f ’nHlit (Jivon

Much credi t sh ou ld be g iven to coach Harry M cK inney for a fine job. R e c o g n i t io n a l so g o e s to Irv .lafTe w h o w as used in th e d o u b le s m atches, and to Aris P a s le s , w h o was the t e a m 's very capable nian- aeer.

The prospects for next y e a r ’s team look bright, due to the n u m ­ber of l e t t e rm e n who wil l be re ­turning , and to the m en w h o wil l m ove up from this year's F r e s h ­man T enn is Team.

PATRONIZEOUR

ADVERTISERS

DIT Golfers Beat

St. Joe’s, 13.5-4.5P laying at home on the Spring­

field Country Club’s green, the Dragons defeated St. Joseph’s Col­lege 13.5 to 4..5, and later lost to Delaware 12-6.

In the victory over St. Joe’s, Don Rockmeyer and Len West defeated their opponents 2.5 to .5. Dave Gil­son and Rill Snarponis blanked tha opposition 3 to 0, .John Carroll tied at 1.5. and Rob McCafTerty lost a close one 2 to 1.

In Delaware Universi ty ’s victory, Don Rookmeyer, Len West, and Bob McCafferty were blanked by their opponents 3 to 0, and Dave 'Gil son and Dave Connor tied at 1.5 each, while Bill Rowe, the lone Dragon winner, blanked his Blue Hen Op­ponent 3 to 0.

At last the Monsoon season has ended and the IF Softball L e a g u e is back in act ion . T heta Chi and TKE are sti l l un de fea te d and in first place in the ir respect ive leagues .

John Trout pi tched the TK?:’s to the ir third c o nsecut iv e win over Sigma Pi by a score of 10-5. Gil Scofield pi tched the ent ire g a m e for S igm a Pi. backed up by fine defens ive play and ba t t ing by Bi l l Scofield. T K E w e n t on to de fe a t Sigma Alpha Mu 21-7 behin d the able p i tc hing of Trout, Molines, and Henry.

T E P was the f ifth con se c u t iv e victim of T K E b o w in g by a sl im margin of one run, 4-3. J ohn Trout w ent the d i s tance for T K E and batted three for three to aid his cause. Arnie Sham bam pitched the w ho le g a m e for T E P w h i l e Arnie Lo ndon led the T E P ’s a t the plate.

Siegel Lead.s A t t a c k

Theta Chi picked up th e ir third victory of the season by d e fe a t in g the Sam m ies 8-4 behin d the p i tch ­ing of Jim Beach. Char lie S iege l led the T heta Chi o ff ensive a t tack with three h its for four trips. Harold J ackson \vas the lo s in g pitcher. T heta Chi rem ained un ­defeated as they ro lled over D e l ta Sig 14-6. Jim B each aga in pi tched for T heta Chi and w as backed at the plate by Ralph Bieber. w h o collected three extra base h its for three t im es at bat. Bob Reap and Jim Matters each had two h i ts for Delta Sig.

P a s t o r H o m e r s

Despite the efforts o f D ean Beckwith w h o pi tched all s ev en inn in gs and picked up tw o hits , Pi Kap su ccum bed to Lam bda Chi. Rill Schuetz p icked up the w in for La mbda Chi, aided by a t im e ly hom e run by K en Pasto r . Pi Kap avenged th is loss, as t h e y edged Sigma Pi 5-3 on a th ree-run h o m er

in th e la s t in n in g by Ed Monau S te v e B e l l w e n t th e distancf. fn,! Pi K ap, w h i l e Bil l R ob inson „i- ed for S i g m a Pi.

P i K a p p i c k e d off the Sam , i .. for th e i r th ird w in by a scoi. ' o'r 9-5. J o e L ato f f s truck out vpn ba tters for P i K a p , while g h a n a nd N o r r i s drove in mo t nf the runs . D ic k Nico ll drove in four o f t h e S a m m i e s five runs

W a l t H e in p i tched the Siunia P i ’s to a 6-1 v i c to r y over Lambda Chi. L ou R u b i n o hom ored to aid th e S i g m a Pi c a u se , while Do,,. G and y led L a m b d a Chi at the plvp w ith t h r e e h i t s . B i l l Schuetz was the l o s i n g p i t c h e r for Lambda Clii

A p p le P i p ic k e d up their lone w in th i s s e a s o n f ro m Delta Sis by a .score o f 2 1 - 8 . Krywucki and Q uinn pa ced t h e A p ple Pi hitting w h i l e S k ip l a n n e t t a w a s the Delta Sig t h r e a t w i t h t w o h o m e runs.

K in g H u rls W inR a y K i n g p i t c h e d DKR to a

13-9 v i c t o r y o v e r A p ple Pi. ,jim P it t n e r a n d F r e d H arzer split the p i t c h in g for A p p le Pi. DKR then lost to D e l t a Sig , 7-3. Bob Kirk­patr ick p ic k e d up th e win for Delta Sig and R a y K i n g g o t the loss for D K R .

T E P d o w n e d A p p le Pi 17-7 be­h ind t h e g o o d p i t c h in g of Arnie S h a m b a m . B o b Quinn and Jim P i t t n e r sp l i t t h e p i tch ing chore for A p p le Pi. Milt and Bernie C ly m a n c a m e t h r o u g h at the plate for T E P . B o b Q uinn and Rill C le m e n s w e r e t h e A p p le Pi hitter, ;.

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Baltimore's Bill Schuette Co-captains Lacrosse Team

b y . lo h n

V quiet, r e ser v ed , and ca lm entleinan e v e r y w h e r e , e x ce p t on lie lacrosse f ield, m i g h t w e l l be he l)est w a y to de sc r ib e th e yoxing

• nan chosen as th i s t e r m 's f inal ports persona l i ty . H is n a m e can

, ,nlv be Bil l Sch i ie t te .C o m i n g to D r e x e l fro m the

nalt imore P o ly t e c h n i c In s t i tu te , [/ill enrolled in th e M ec h a n ic a l ICn- - iueer ing c u r r i c u lu m in 19 53. At Haltimore P o ly he to o k t h e “ R ”, ourse and p la y ed la cr o s s e for tw o vears. N u r s in g a d eep d e s ir e to learn to play th e g a m e bet ter , B il l im m edia te ly w'ent o u t for th e .IV team in h is f irst y e a r at Drexel . Gaining e x p e r ie n c e in t h e u se of the basic f u n d a m e n t a l s he had learned earl ier , B i l l r a p id ly be ­came a natu ra l on th e field of

battle.Used as an a t t a c k m a n all the

t ime, Bi l l , a l so k n o w n as ■ S chw ea t” to h i s c lo s e fr iend s , has p layed th e c r e a se and fe e d e r Iiositions e x t e n s i v e l y d u r in g the hist couple of s e a s o n s t h a t he w a s in the l ine-up. L a s t s e a s o n Bi l l was out w i t h an in jury , b u t he came back v ery s t r o n g t h i s y e a r after be ing a p p o in ted c o -ca p ta in of the team.

Playing the dif f icult f e e d e r p o s i ­t ion behind th e goal m o s t o f the l ime. B i l l ’s a g g r e s s i v e n e s s , s t a m i n a and b ea ut i fu l s t i c k w o r k g o t h im the team h igh t o t a l s in g o a l s and

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ass is ts . Asked what he inte nded to do now that his p lay ing davs at Drexe l are over. Bill said: “ Td l |k e to coach." H o w about it. Eppie? If thi s m an m a k e s half as good as a coach as he was as a player, you can't miss.

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F i x by

B ill Schuet teBroz

Off the lacrosse field. Bil l is very c o nsc ien t io u s and hardw ork in g s tudent . Toge ther w ith Brother Bob, he does a fabu lo us Charles ­ton step. It is not u n co m m o n to f ind the “ S c h w e a ts” in the so u n d ­proof cel lar of the Pi Kap fra ter ­n i ty ho u se w ith the Dix ieland m u ­sic blar ing, and the tw o dan cing th e fa s te s t Char leston you ever saw .

^X/omenTakeThird

Softball Tilt, 1 7 - 1 0by K(1 ('oniirlly

D rexe l ’a w o m e n ’s so f tb a l l team lost a to uch opener to Penn. The girls looked good on th e whole , and it s e e m s they needed just a l i tt le more season in g . .Vfter drop ­ping the se cond gam e , th e y cam e back and won the third, s h o w i n g a great offens ive gam e , w i n n i n g by a score of 17-10 .

This was a grea t im p r o v em e n t over the first couple of gam es . Pitch ing depth appears to be a se r ious handicap for th e girls , though Nancy Pow e l l is do in g a fine job on the m ound.

The girl s are prac t ic ing on Tuesd ay , W e d n e sd a y and T h u r s ­day of every w eek . T h e y are working hard and have a lot of spirit. T h r o u g h sc r im m a g e s against the “ S c r a p m e n ,” t l iey have picked up a lot of confidence and abil ity. All of the g ir ls are e n ­thusiast ic about p lay ing , and the regulars have a to u g h t im e try in g to keep the ir s ta r t in g berths.

There have been sev era l ch a n g e s in the l ineup since the b e g in n in g of the season . At first, Con nie MadI took over from Barb Boyle, w ho is now ca tch in g . H e le n Hart- ranft is at se cond and Sy lv ia Hip- zer at shortstop.

In the outfield. M argie Carmen is in right. Maryann T a r ta g l ic e is in center, and Connie Sm ith is in left field. Bench s tr e n g th inc lu des Lynn Meyers. Marion P o t t s , Uhoda Smith, Gloria Xacchio , M argaret K evey, Sandy K urk ian , and A nn Sullivan.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 29. 1958 — P age II

hedu edSailing C lasses A re Sc In Fall to Increase Interest

by Paul

The Drexe l Yacht Club is a m em ber of tw o larger o r g a n iza ­t ions , the Firefly A ssoc ia t ion of North A m erica and the Middle . \ t - lant ic In ter c o l l e g ia te Sa i l ing . \s - soc iat ion . The dec lared purp ose of the MAISA is “ to e ncourage , to advance , and im prove yacht racing and the sa i l in g sport in all i ts phases, a m o n g u n iv er s i t ie s and co l l e g es of the Middle At lant ic Distr ict o f the In ter c o l le g ia te Yacht Rac ing A s so c ia t io n of North America and to p ro m o te and de ­ve lop the h igh id e a l s of th e sport of y a c h t in g a m o n g the student bodies ." (T h e pu rpose of the Firefly is s im i la r . )

The Sa i l ing Clul) is not a new organ iza t ion , as it has been a part of Drexel for over 15 years .

The (Mub has l)een a regu la r m e m ber of the In terco l leg ia te Yacht Rac ing A sso c ia t io n since F'ebruary 12. 1!M9 ( w h e n it was advanced from a p rov is iona l r e g u ­lar m e m b e rsh ip at t l ie ICYRA b u s ine ss m e e t i n g at the N e w York Ya c h t C lu b ) .

]McCoy

Tlie team sa i l s in m e e t s at other schoo ls . T h is past year there Were m eet s at S te v e n s on Ra ri tan Bay and the Naval Academ y at Anna polls.

In the ir c o m p e t i t io n the Chil) is we ll eciuipped witi i tw o boats of the Firelly Dingliy type. The Firefly is a sm al l , w e l l -m a d e boat with a I P hu ll and and 18' mast , rigged witi i two s loop sa il s . (It was va lued at $ S 00 w h en n e w . ) The boat is ( luite r e spo ns iv e to control and d o e s n ’t require Her ­cu lean elTort, wh ich n\akes it itieal for co-eds.

T e n ta t iv e ly s chedu led for thi s fall term are c la s se s in the theory of sa i l in g , which wi ll be su p p le ­m ented w ith fi lms and pract ice at t iie Cooper lUver. F ive .MAISA races are s c h e d u le d , three of them to be condu cted by the Drexel ( 'lub. One of these races wil l be a team race a form of c o m p e t i ­t ion to most m em bers . All other com peti t ion will be in the form of the fam iliar roiind robin.

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l eP age 12 -M a y 29, 1958

Frosh Baseball Team Closes

Season by''0(/^inning 3 GamesTIh* fresluM.m hfisf^ball tanni cIOHed its cjunpaiKri by wiimitiK tl iree

Kaiiies, t l ius briiiKiiiK il.s rfMiord to 4-2.The Hf^asoii turned up tnuiierous proKi)e(:ts I'or next year's varsity,

( ’atel ier A1 l5enson hit, .121 for t l ie Frosh th is year. In six Raines, he led the team in K lU ’s witli H, and was on l){ise more t im es t i ian any other Dragon.

Dick Hilxer played (•(Mitcrfield and hit well all se ason . Dick c o m ­piled a hat t ing av(‘raKe of .2!)4 and was second in IlHI's. He led the team in bases on ba ll s and runs scored . His speed a fo o t wil l m ake him a s trong c a nd id a te for the varsity outfield next sj)rin}?.

Shortstoj) (Jeoine Hoishrun tielded and i)layed f^ood basebal l all season . l ion Hmith and Toiri (Jaasche sp lit the se cond base cl iores.

l ion led the team w ith a .455l)attinK average , ap p ea r in g in 4 Kames. In the f ield, Tom ( laasche formed a fine k e y s to n e eoinbina- t ion with Hoishrun.

J to o H i t t e r s

P''irst basem an l i ich (Jood and third baseman Murray Itosenberg each hit ..‘{5 7, and held down their d efens iv e pos it ion s capably . Hif? Ron Hales hit for the Frosh.Other ..'{Oil h i t ters were Stan l)(Mlerer and .Mike lOyerly.

N(>xt s(‘ason, the vars i ty pit<’hiufi cori)s will have ava i lab le two fine hiirlei's from th i s y e a r ’s freshm an pitching ci-ew. Fnii l Taube, a

riRhtiiander, struck o ut 17 batters in If) inn in gs and y ie lded only two earned rutis. Herb Sam w orth , a southi)aw, liad a ;!.15 FRA and led the team in inn in g s pi tched with 2 0 .

F ROSH BASEBALL S T A T IS T IC S

Rich Good Ron Belles Tom Gaasclie Ron Smith Geo. Boisbrun M. Rosenberg Al Benson Dick Bilger Stan Dcderer Mike Eyerly

G AB H HR1 41515 1116 1 4 1 9 1 79

10

R RBI BA 3 2 . 3 5 7

. 3 3 3

. 2 6 7

. 4 5 5

. 2 5 0

. 3 5 7

. 4 2 1

. 2 9 4

. 3 3 3

. 3 0 0

VOLUME XXXVM AY 29, 1958 n u m b e r 14

F o o tb a ll C o -C ap ta ins ChosenSpring footbal l practice starts

on Saturd ay morning , . lune 14 and extends for a period of two weeks.

The se ss ions wil l be held durinf< w e ek-n ig hts at the Drexel Fie ld at 4()th Street and Haverford Avenue. The practices wil l cons is t of liKht ca li s then ic s and a brief or ientat ion of the offens ive and defensive m aneuvers to be used in the com- iim- season.

IMayers liOst

( l i-aduation and scholast ic prob­lems, as per usua l, have taken their to lls on the Blue and (lold. Many men, however , wil l he returning; but, with the tough er schedule ,

i f

|)y Dirk Colo

many more qualified players are needed. The tea m s we wil l be playing aga inst th is season wi ll be topnotch ones and depth of the sfiuad wil l he an all im portant necessary cl iaracteris tic.

Our new head football coach, .lack Hinkle, a lo ng with his very able head l ine coach. Vince Vidas, Drexel's former All American, are looking forward to a grea t turnout of football e l ig ib les at sp ring prac ­t ice th is year. The turnout at the orientat ion m e et in g s he ld earl ier this term gave indication of just

that.

Ojx'ii Afiaiiist A lbrif il i t

The co-capta in s of the Dragon

te a m a r e e l e c t e d by f o o t b a l l l e t t e r w in n e r s of the in... v i o u s y e a r . T h i s y e a r ’s co-capt,iins h a v e a l r e a d y b e e n e lec ted and ilu-y are: E d S c h m i t t , guard: ho',, W h i t n e y , g u a r d ; and Bill Alter, end.

T h e o p e n i n g g a m e of the com­in g s e a s o n w i l l be at home with

A l b r i g h t C o l l e g e , a newcomer to our s c h e d u le . A l so added to oiir

g r id ir o n c u r r i c u l u m are: National A g g i e s , G e t t y s b u r g , and University of S c r a n t o n . A l so on our sched­u le s are : P e n n s y l v a n ia Military C o l leg e , W e s t e r n Maryland. .Jtmi- ata a n d o f c o u r se , our arch rivals, W e s t C h e s t e r S t a t e Teachers.

' I j txn l — H e m s Si>orts . . .'Pime is the e s se n c e of al l ch a n g e s and thu s wil l be the story

when most of you return to school for the next schoo l year. There will be new so-ca l led BMO(” s to fill the sh o es of those now graduat ing . Th(>re wil l al so be new men who wi ll d i s t inguish th e m s e l v e s on the at i i l e t ic field, new faces of in c o m in g fres l in ien and new fa cu l ty m e m ­bers, new policies and prac t ices wil l he put in effect, new fads, groups , and di fferent th in g s to hop e and c h eer for.

On the nthletic! field t l iis year, our a l l-around m ed io cre season can be <-ompared with th e ha rdsh ips of a horse by the nam e of Lincoln Road, in that we finished se cond in our respective lacrosse , baske tba l l and soccer l eagues . In regard to Drexel football and baseba l l th is year, they can he com pared wi th S ilky Su l l ivan, way l>ack. B ut w'e were due for a sm al l reces s io n in a th le t i c s a f te r our prev io us lean years in ’.''i I. ’5f), and ’5G.

Let us ra ther call th is past year on our a th le t ic f ield a “ bu i ld in g up per io d .”

T he team w hic h will sh ow the greate s t im p r o v e m e n t for the c o m in g a th le t ic year wil l lie our footbal l team . W i th most of the l e t term en retu rn in g , p lus las t y e a r ’s ine l ig ib le s su ch as R i tch ie and Piernock, no w e l ig ib le , coupled w i th a f ew s tro ng f r e s h m en , the footbal l squad will he very p o w er fu l for the next few sea so n s . . . .

Im p ro v e m en ts wil l al so transi i ire w ith in the baseball and crew s(iuads.

I tem — K en is . . .The Hoard of T r u s te e s h a s rec ent ly g ra nted $1.^)0.(lOO toward

i m p r o v em e n t of our a th le t ic field. T his m o n e y is part o f a long-range program w hic h wi ll e v e n tu a l ly see a ne w field hou se , perm anent c o n ­cre te s tands, and the m a k in g and regrad ing of v a r io u s a th le t ic fields. . . . C o n g ra tu la t io n s are in order for T ony W a s h o f s k y w h o was vo ted o u t ­s t a n d in g sen ior a t l i l e te for l'J5S by the Drexel Varsi ty Club. T ony played vars i ty soccer for three years and Avas e le c te d to the first s tr ing All -A m erican T eam for two su cc e s s iv e years .

It ( M i l l ’i'(‘(li(‘tion,s . . .Since this , m o re than l ikely , wi l l be th e las t t im e my predict ions

w'ill appear in any k in d of ne w spa pe r or per iod ical , I wi l l progress to m a k e a f e w la s t gem s.

W a tc h for J o hn Seni in ick to su cceed (ien . ( i r e en e as Ath le t ic Director upon the ( i e n e r a l ’s r e t i re m e n t w i th in the next f e w years.

T im Tam, w h o has c lear ly d i s t in g u i sh e d h im se l f as the best .‘ -year- old of 195S t h u s far, wi l l be the n in th horse in h is tory to win the triple crown, w h e n he rom ps ac ross the f inish l ine by a b o u t 10 l en g th s in front of th e rest of the field in the B e lm o n t Stakes . J u n e 14, wi th I s m a e l V e n e z u e la aboard. And if you th in k that Tim Tam is so great , ju s t ask C a lu m e t trainer , J im m y Jones, a bo u t a tw o -y ea r-o ld colt n a m e d On a nd On. . . .

Al l s ig n s po int to the s e t t in g of a new speed record in to m o r r o w ’s a n n u a l U n ited Sta te s A u to C h a m pionsh ip , a 5 0 0 - m i le race to be he ld at In d ia na p o l i s Sp eedw ay . T w o n e w record s w e r e se t in q u a l i fy in g for the ev en t th i s year. One of them w a s se t by Dick R a th m a i i who, a long w ith h is brother J im, pose t h e main threat to last y e a r ’s USAC c h a m ­pion , J im Bryen .

I tem “ Credit— Y o u Said I t ” . . .B e fore c lo s in g I w o u ld l ike to g ive r ec o g n i t io n to a f ew m em bers

of the f a c u l ty w h o , beh ind th e scenes, do the ir al l in fur ther in g a th le t ic s at Drexel , above and beyond their call of duty . P eo p le such as P ro fe s s o r McM ul lan, Rudy Bloom , ( ien . CJreene, Dr. Kerr , John Marino, Miss H o ns , Mr. Tartler, Mr. Budd, P ro fe sso r W a g e n se l le r , T o m Grehis and Dr. Rhouds , are so m e w h o deserv e th i s sm a l l r ec o g n i ­t ion for the ir t i m e and efforts.

I w o u ld al so l ike to th a n k e v ery o ne who in the past h a s co ntr ib uted to th is c o lu m n and nm de it possib le , and to sa y it has been a lot of fun w r i t in g for the T r ia ng le .

R e m e m h e r “ if you c a n ’t play a sport then he one; and if you are f o r tu n a te e n o u g h to be b lessed w i t h th e coo rd in a t io n to he able to play that sport, you can st i l l be o n e .”

Good luck in your f ina l s ! ! !

against a crop o f new and tougher opponents? T h a t question is what new foo tball coach , Jack Hinkle, wil ponder when spring practice opens. Anyone, regardless of experience, is urged to a t ten d prac t ice in o rde r to fill thesevacancies.

B.\si:it . \ i .L K K sri /rsF lizahe th tow n 11, Drexel U

Stevens Tech (!, Drexel 5

Lacrosse Team Completes Successful 8-2

I’( )( )TH.\LL SCHI<:i>l i;kSept.

2 7- Albright .............. . HomeOct.

4 ...Nat iona l A gg ie s . . Aw ay11 (Jettysburg . . . . . Aw ayIS- W est Ches ter . . . . Home25 -P. M. C.................... . Hom e

( H o m ec o m in g )Nov.

1 -Scranton .............. . Away8-—J u n i a t a ................... . Away

15- - -W e s t e r n ^Id. . . . . Home

Drexel ’s lacrosse team registered its best record, S-2, s ince the sport was introduced in 1942 by swam ping Swart hmore 11-2. The team w’as in­spired by the play of the graduat ing seniors and letterman us in g their last year eligibil ity.

Drexel jumped off to a quick start us they scored first and walked off with a 6-1 l ialft ime lead. The game was all Drexel, as they completely outplayed Swartlimore in every phase of the game. The teamwork, combined with spirit and hustle, the best all season, couldn’t he

w^iiivn ri ivaps;New Ping Pong Champs

Theta Chi f inished a very sue- John R em ia s kent PiTheta Chi f inished a very su c ­cess fu l p in g pong season last TJiursday n ig h t by d e fea t in g Pi Kappa Phi three ga m es to one in a very exc i t ing cham pionship match. The m atch was played on a neutral tab le at the Apple Pi house , because of the exce l lent playing co nd i t io ns there.

Soin'al W in s

Charlie Siega l of Theta Chi won the first s in g le s match by d e fe a t ­ing Dick M osher of Pi Kap two g a m es to one. T he second s ing le s match a lso w ent to Theta Chi', with Bob M uschek tu rn ing back Barry ( i en tz ler two g a m e s to one.

■John R em ia s kept Pi Kt.p in the match by b la n k ing Dennv Rehrer two g a m e s to one. In the first doubles match, T heta Chi's Hob Muschek and Charlie Siegul hlank- ed Dick Moslier and Bob Genlzler ot 1 Kap two g a m e s to zero to «ew up the IF P in g Pon;.- 'propliy tor the Oxmen.

(«ood Siipiioit

'Hje Oxmen. w h o cam e in second the league last year, show ed

then ping pong team that thev were behind them 1 0 0 % by hav- Hig c lose to 4 0 brothers and pledges on the scene to cheer them

Campaignstopped. It w a s on ly the second

t im e a Drexe l lacrosse team beaten a Sw a rth m o re team in e leven y e a rs o f play.

In the s e a s o n ’s final Drexel p'H up a g a m e tight as they lost to stai - studded W a sh in g t o n College, I'i Drexel g iv e a b ig threat in the fit' half , a s they held W a s h i n g t o n to 8-5 lead. D rex e l tall ied first, 1)"' quick ly lost , as they fell behind ■■ Knobby P ie tz c losed the deficit 6-5 a t th e tw e lve-m inu te mark in l!' second period, hut Buck and A A m e r ic a n Se ivo ld scored two nio;

g oals to ge t an 8-5 hal f t ime sco' Buck and Se iv o ld scored all W a sh in g to n g oa ls in the first li;i

Desp it e the loss, Drexel flais|* the season w i t h i ts best all ti record 8-2 overall , and 6-1 in ' Penn-D el League . The team made the school proud with its aV' played st i ck -gam e and inspiratioi> sp ir i t and hust le . E ig h t of the I Men played t he ir last lacrosse gn’ for D rexe l a g a in s t Washinfit T h e y w e r e d e fe n se m en Lang, and Fitch , midf ie lders Thayer , l igan, and l lo w e , and attacki' ' S h uet te and Miller who all spec ia l praise.

S w a rth m o re provided Dre xe l " ’ o n e sa d m o m e n t sh ortly after start o f t h e second half; M il ligan s u f f e r e d a shou ' separat ion. I t h a m p e r e d his ' ' g r e a t l y a g a i n s t W a s h i n g t o n Col- " but s h o w e d h i s g r e a t s p i r i t au'l to p la y .