Pan Hel Ball

Tomorrow a t

Penn Sherw oodOREXEl INSTITUTE

OF t e c h n o l o g y

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Student-Faculfy

Tea

Sunday a t Dorm

Vo l u m e x x x v i JANUARY 30. 1959 NUMBER 3

'ampus Chest Drive Stars ladie Hawkins Theme, Skits

In d iv id u a l a n d c lass com pet i t ioK , p lus c o u r t ac t iv i ties a re schedu led ) m a k e W i n t e r T e r m ’s C a m p u s Ches-t Drive fun and successful.

A cco rd ing to th e c h a i r m a n of t f ie c h a r i ty drive, a Roal of $600 ill be se t in o r d e r to m a k e a to ta l of $1000 co llected in bo th F a l l and Winter te rm s . E v e ry o n e is a sk e d to .'’o n t r ib u t e as much as pot^sible 1 o r d e r to m a k e th i s c a m p a ig n su cces s fu l .

T h e t h e m e of Sadie H a w k in s hap >been se lec ted for th i s Jr ;ve s you know , Sadie is a c h a r a c t e r froti’ U ’l A b n e r ” who is deteniin,irf ) ge t h e r s e l f a m an . U n d e r th i s thel. je, I h e re will be C o ur t a c t f i t i e , u r in g th e w eek of th e drive . T h ese .*<ttiV'ities will inc lude ski t and

n d iv idu a l c o m p e t i t io n in w hich th e “ i n j o c t m t b y s t a n d e r ” will btable 0 jo in in t h e g am es of fun . T he Cour t,_Ski ts will be h ig h l igh ted b.an all gir l s h o w ” on F e b r u a r y 2 7.

As for c lass co m p e t i t ion , t h e r e will be I t ' r g e g lass t a n k s plaa.c.i he co u r t r e p r e s e n t i n g each class. T he c l a s s w hich fills i ts t a n k t.(.

ill rece ive a w o r th w h i l e prize.

WAA Holds Wintei Poconv') Weekend

Two (am using pen g u in s have beer* ro a m in g th e C our t for th e piMst tw o weeks. They w ere not ' t h e re to an no un ce the b e g i n n i n g of w in te r , bu t r a t h e r to a^dvert ise th e most looked-forv. '^ard-to week-end of the year-1—W .A .A .’s W in te r W eek-end , if^ebruary 6, 7 and 8.

Skiing an d ' tobogganJag a re a m o n g th e i , any sj?orts t h a t may be en j i vea by all at Pocono Manoi'T

T he w e e k - e n d is s t a g or d r a g ; th e ir>tice, $25.63 , in ­c ludes food and an ev e n in g ’s danc ing .

So, D r e x e ' s tu d en ts , fo rge t all a b o u t y o u r s t a t p rob lems, sl ide ru le s a n d a n a to m y labs. Go to W IN T i ’ R W E E K -E N D an d have a b^’ll!

S .U .ll. l*H ()T O G R A PH YCOXTES^iO

All en t r i e s due i n Mr. Ol­son 's office by F e b r u a r y 6th.

C a teg o r ie s a re ;1, Colo r ?>. S p o r t s2. People 4. Stil 1 life

^Outward Bound'Offered Tonight

CaiiiimK C’hos t F in a l eT he finale of th i s C am pu s

?hest D rive will be a SADIE FIAWKIXS’ DANCE in th e S tu d e n t ;n ion B u i ld in g on th e F r i d a y n ig h t conclud ing th e drive. As is th e ru s tom , th e g i r ls will a sk th e boys. ) a nc ing will be to t h e music of ;he C olleg ians . P r ice of adm iss ion ftill be a $1 .00 c o n t r ib u t io n to [ 'am pus C hest.

T he m o n e y f ro m th i s d r ive will ;o to s ev e ra l w o r th w h i l e char i t ies . This u n i t e d c a m p a ig n is p la nn ed BO t h a t th e s t u d e n t body will not be p la g u e d by in n u m e r a b l e solici ­tors.

Kvei*>’<>iie to P a r t i c i p a t eE v e ry o n e is a sk e d to p a r t i c ip a te

in th e fu n a n d ac t iv i t ie s of the

Tampus C h es t D rive w h ich is to

be he ld on F e b r u a r y 24 t h r o u g h

F e b r u a r y 2 7. T h e dance will be

F r id a y , t h e 2 7 th , in th e S tu d e n t

Act iv it ies B u i ld in g a t 9 :0 0 p.m.

T h e c o -ch a i rm en of th e d r ive a re

i n d a Lowel l a n d E l l io t t Cap lan .

The c o m m i t te e cons is ts of; Mike

K ry w u c k i , T o ny Visco, K en Del-

inar, F r a n k W iechec , Jo e Ciocca,

E th e l L ang , K i r k R u m m e l l , Caro le

B arone , a n d Sonny Schw ar tz . A d ­

visors a r e D ean T o o m b s an d Mr.

Jen k s .

/ ’i 1 hy F r a n k

seems to be in progress here for this weekend’s production of "Outward Bound.” Joe Lamoureux holds a chair for

Betty Crocker as she practices sitting gracefully in the Sutton Varte play which will have its final performance tonight in the auditorium.

Rehearsal

llougo and Kobo, under the di rec­tion of Broadway veteran. Dr. p^arl (’rodkcr. is prosonfing its version of "Outw ard Bound." based on the play by Sut ton Vano.

Tlie play was first produced by William Harr is. .Ir. at the Apollo Theate r , Atlantic City. New .Jersey, on Deceml)er !». l!»2:i with Leslie Howard and Dudley Digges as co- stars .

"O utw ard Bound" has an over­tone of sp i ri tua l values broadened i)y its t imely comedy. A group of pecul iar Englislimen, all d issimila r, set off on a sea voyage that ap- I)arently they luuin’t planned to take. What tlie voyage is. and how it ends, is the play.

The voyaee uyon which _ Dr. Crooker lakes his company ends In neutra l wate r off the coast of heaven and liell. The ship in which they travel i.s a comfortabli ' liner, with a bar and an arfal)le steward , whose tendency is towards philosophy. The passengers slowly realize the i r position. I'Mrst tiiey a re ignorant of ihe ir dest inat ion, and that the re are no engines, no crew, and no stoaring lights; and at last th a t they are dead men (m th e i r way to Judgment. These basic ingredients oi i.ie play give it a sense of humor.

With a capable cast, consist ing of: Bill Tanzosh, Anne Hefferan, Hill Kuhn. .loe Lamoureux, Betty Crocker, Joe Flynn, Jean Sheader , Matt Berenado, and Bill Robinson.

WMAX Now BroadcastingRADIO HAS F IN A L L Y COME

TO D R E X E L ! A f te r t e rm s of d is ­cuss ion. rad io is a rea l ity . WMAX began its b ro a d c as t in g se rvices in the ea r ly p a r t of th is week on an ex pe r im en ta l f r eq uen cy of 1600 KC. B ro a d c as t in g will co n t inu e on th i s f r equ ency un t i l the ma in t r a n s m i t t e r is finished. T h e tem-

Sixth Panhel Ball Highlighted By KingT h e s ix th a n n u a l P a n h e l len ic

Ball will be he ld t o m o r r o w n igh t f rom 9; 00 to 1 ;0 0 in t h e P enn- S h e ra to n H o te l to t h e m us ic of the E d d ie C lauso n B and .

T his y e a r m a r k s t h e b e g in n in g of a new t r a d i t i o n fo r th e fo u r Drexel so ro r i t ie s . As on m a ny o th e r col lege c a m p u se s t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a t io n , each so ro r i t y has chosen a c a n d i d a t e fo r Mr. P a n ­hel lenic. Only s o r o r i t y s i s te r s a nd p ledges w'ere e l ig ib le to vo te y es ­t e rd a y in th e g r e a t c o u r t . T o m o r ­row n ig h t a t i n t e rm is s io n a f t e r each s o ro r i t y h a s s u n g its s w e e t ­h e a r t so ng , t h e r e s u l t s of th e elec ­tion will be an n o u n c e d . F o r each of t h e s o ro r i t ie s a n d t h e i r c a n d i ­dates it will be an exc i t ing m om ent .

D e l t ’s ( ' a n d i d a t e

R a lp h B ieber , D e l t a Z e t a ’s c a n ­d ida te , w ho h a s a l ig h t b row n crew

c u t a n d b lue eyes, gives an al l a r o u n d col­l e g ia te a p p e a r ­ance , R a lp h is a n ac t ive m e m ­b e r of T h e ta Chi F r a t e r n i t y , 1) a r t i c i - p a t ln g th i s t e rm In his f r e s h m a n

m e m b e r of the

by E th e l L a n g

g r a d u a t e d from Spr ing F o rd High School and is c u r r e n t ly a ju n io r m a jo r in g in Business A d m in i s t r a ­t ion. R a l p h ’s da te fo r th e evening will be Miss R o sem a ry Nedelka .

T r i Sifi’s ( 'hoice

Lin Kress ley , S igma Sigma Sig­m a nominee , is a sop ho m ore m e ta l ­lu rg ica l en g in e e r in g m a jo r . As a m e m b e r of Pi K ap pa P h i F r a t e r ­n ity, he served la s t yea r as cap- t a i n o f h i s p l e d g e class.This y e a r he se rved as the P i K a p ru s h in g c o - c h a i r ­m an . L i n i s o r ig ina l ly from P o t t s to w n and

g ra d u a t e d

RON RIT TER

L I N KRESSLEY

R ALPH BIEBER

Hs p le dge m a s te r , e a r he w a s a

f i e sh n ian b aseba l l t e a m a n d will play v a r s i t y ba se b a l l th i s year. A mong his o th e r s p o r t s ac t iv i tie s

re 1-F foo tba l l an d sof tba l l . He

from P o t t s to w n High. A m ong his sp o r t s p re fe rences a re golf and b a sk e tb a l l which he placed in the I-F League. His l igh t b row n hair, b lue eyes, an d w inning p e r s o n a l ­i ty m a k e h im a po pu la r m an with t h e T r i Sigs and Miss Connie Smith , his d a te for th e Ball .

l ‘hi Mil’s Pit 'k Ron

Ron R i t te r , in add i t ion to his p o p u la r i ty w i th th e Phi M u ’s, is one of th e successful le t te r m e m ­bers of D rexe l ’s cham pion soccer te am . Ron is a m em b er of the V a rs i ty Club. T au K app a Epsi lon, S tu d e n t Union, and pa r t ic ipa te s in I -F sof tba l l . He spor ts a d a rk

brow n crew cut an d m a kes his hom e in B a l t i ­more. He is in his pre - j u n io r y ea r m a jo r in g in CBA. Dee P e t t ic r ew w i l l bo hii? d a te to th e Ball .

A lph a ' s N am e R o bb ins Dick Robbins, A lpha Sigma Al­

p h a ’s cand id a te , is a j u n io r in m echan ica l e n g in ee r in g from Vin- cen town. New Je r sey , w h ere he g r a d u a t e d from Moores tow n High. He se rved th e b ro th e r s of Laml)da Chi Alpha as social c h a i rm a n in the s u m m e r an d fall te rm s . Among his o th e r c am p us ac t iv i t ie s is his m e m be rsh ip in S cabb ard and Blade and ASME. W i th his l ight b row n h a i r and hazel eyes, he is a su r e w in n e r with th e A lpha Sigs and Mary Ojenski , his dai.e for tlie even ing.

T icke ts a r e av a i lab le from any so ro r i ty sis ­te r in th e tic ­ke t booth in the co u r t for $5.00. T h e a t ­t i re for th e eve ­n ing is semi- fo rm a l gowns for gir ls and business su i ts for th e i r dates .No flowers a re necessary . d i c k ROBBINS

p ora ry t r a n s m i t t e r is located in the W o m e n ’s Dorm, o p e ra t in g with a pow er of less th a n one watt . Due to th i s low power , th e s ta t ion will p rob ab ly be h e a rd only in the im ­m e d ia te a r e a of th e Dorm. The s tu d io s a re located in the b a se m e n t of Caniipus Hall a t .‘14th an d L an ­c a s t e r Ave.

>iaiii Tran.sniit t<‘i‘

W h en com ple ted , the main t r a n s m i t t e r will o p e ra t e on a f r e ­quency of 6!»0 KC and will have a pow er in th e ne ig h b o rh o o d of sixty watt s . I t is believed t h a t th is will be m ore t h a n suflicient to cover th e en t i r e c am p us and a d ­jo in in g a reas .

T h e s t a t ion will be se l f -suppor t - ing fo r a lm o s t all of its events, d e r iv ing it s income from local a d ­

ver t is ing . It is hoped t h a t it will l)e able to pa r t ia l ly su pp o r t the ex ­pec ted FM s ta t ion .

S t a t i o n . ^ l a n a g < ‘i*

T he s ta t ion m a n a g e r and p ro ­g ram d i rec to r is Mike (Joldbauni whi le Len Jo ne s is th e chief e n g i ­neer . A ss is tan t to Mike, and m u ­sic d i rec to r , is Dave Winfield, and Dave IMumpe is in ch a rg e of th e special events.

T h e s t a t io n sti l l needs staff a n ­no u n ce r s and en g in ee rs for S a t u r ­day and S u nd ay a f t e rn o o n show s in add i t ion to g ir ls fo r cler ical help. Anyone hav in g any con ­s t ru c t iv e c r i t i c ism o r ideas for show s sh ou ld co n ta c t a m e m b e r of th e s t a t i o n staff.

See schedu le on page 2.

IF Glee Club Extends Elisibility To

Active Pledges; W ill Perform SoonT he idea for an I F Club was

tirst formulated back in the of 19.')8 and af te r much groundwork was formal ly adopted in the fall of the sam e year.

The organizat ion and recru it ing of candidates for the I F (llee Club is being handled l>y a steer ing com­mi ttee of IFC headed by I^iirry Rosen. Professor Heaton, head of Drexel’s Music Department , will pro­vide gu idance and direction.

IF Glee Club is presen tly com­prised of approximate ly 35 f r a te r ­nity m en and represen ts a cross sec­tion of every f r a te rn i ty on campus. IFC a t i ts latest meeting broadened the eligibili ty requ i rem ents l>y pass­ing a resolution whereby any man

who is pledging a Drexel f ra te rn i ty

is eligible for par t ic ipa tion in IF

Glee Club as an associate member.

Tills new provision was adopted in order to provide the new men

with an oppor tun ity to gain va lu ­able experience tha t will benefit both t h e i r / r a t e r n i t y and IF Glee Club in fu tu re yevi'rs.

Audi tions for any tV*<?’Jble man interesl(>d in jo in ing th is group wuV be given by Professor Hea ton any weekday between 1:00-1;.'10 P.M. In his office in the Music D epar tm en t located on Thirty-Second S tr ee t be­tween Market and Chestnut. Re­hearsa ls a re held in the S tuden t I 'nion Bui ld ing on the first floor every T hursday evening a t 7; 15 1*..M.

IF (Jlee Club will make i t ’s first appearance in late Feb ru a ry as a

jmrt ic ipant in Drexel’s W in te r Music

Show. L arry Rosen, IFC commit tee ciiai rman, s ta ted that , “ I t is en ­

visioned th a t the IF' Glee Club will

be giving performances in the P h i la ­delphia a rea in the not-too-distant

fu ture .”

m .

Dr. S. Mercer To Head ME's

TIh! appoint merit (if Dr. Samuel Mercer. .Ir. as head of the depar t ­ment of Medianical KnuineerinK at Drexel Ins titute of Technt»lo>:y was announc(‘(l this week hy Drexel’s Iiresident, Dr. .lames Creese.

Dr. Mercer succeeds I’rof. .F. Flar- land MillinuH who is re ti ring at the end of tlie current academic year.

A Drexel graduate in meclianical ♦‘UKineerinK, Dr. .Mercer received tlie master of science dc'fjree from .Mieli- inan State College and the rii.D. degree from I’urdiie University. For the past eleven years he has been on the faculty of Michifraii State. Dr. .Mercer has he<‘ii emiiloyed at the (Jlenn L. Martin ( 'ompany and served in the Air Force as an en-

*KlneerinK ofTlcer for three years du r ­ing; World War II.

lie is a meniher of the .American Soeiety of Mechanical Kn^ineers and holds memhersliips in Tau Ueta IM. Si^ma Pi Simna. I’hi Kappa I'hi. IM Tan Sisma and Sigma Xi. Dr. Mercer is married to the former Deljorrah M. Sifkovitz.

I ’lX b\ Bro'vn

j , I _ I of the new radio station, WMAX, is Dave

KlClinQ tn6 Lontrols wynfield, music director for the group. Broad­

casting began in the early part of the week on an experimental frequency while

the main transmitter is being completed. See article on page 1 and broad­

casting schedule on page 2.

Sophomores Host

Valentine's PartyThe class of ]9<)2 is p resenting its

Hrst organized function to the s tu ­dent body r f Drexel in the form of a party whicli will follow fi \ a l e n - t ine’s Day theme.

On Friday. February 13 at 9:00 P..M. the Sophomore Class will host a party to be held at the G ir l ’s Dorm. Hefreshments galore will be served, and danc ing will be ao- romniodated by .lack Russell and his group.

The theme which will be followed in the decoration of the Dorm and tlie re f reshments is to be “V alen t ine’s t Day In Reality .” Dress for th is gala affair will be casual.

Members of the Sophomore Clas-? will be admitted to the pa r ty u p o n presentation of the ir class dues c?urd. Others who wish to a t tend th is efvent will purchase a t icket, to b ^ sold j t the door, for only 50c.

The commit tee which is ph 'inning jnd ru n n in g the par ty is fi l led by iiembers of the Sophomore Class. They are : Marianne S apon is . Carole Edwards. Anne Sullivan, K a ren De- -ance, Connie Smith, B a r b a r u Cundy, sandy Carson, Ela ine Fri sh ' l ing , Joe Ciocca, Ell io tt Caplan, K i r k Riim- nel, and Tony Visco.

MAKE *251 START TALKING OUR LANGUAG^.l

THiNKLiSHWe’re paying $25 each for the hundreds of Think- lish words judged best! Thinklisi.i is easy: it’s new words fVcm two words—iike those on this page.

Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mounfr Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, > college or university, and class. [

fngWsA. MALE SHELLFISHEnglish. WOOING TECHNIQUE English: TALKING INS^JCT

Thinklrsh: BOySTSft

L V N D O N D E B O K U E . U . OF N. C A R O L I N A

Tbinkl«>; HeARTBTRVB R U C E M . T . Z A K , C A SE I N S T I T U T E OF T E C H .

English: WATERFOWL FORMATION

. .mnklish: ‘W U r r e R F t YD E L L M E N H E C H T . S Y R A C U S E

English: M'.'DNIGHT SNACKER

ThivMsh: SWANVOYK O G E R J E N N I N G S . U. OF C AL .

H A R R I E T D O Y L E . M A R Y L A N D

English: MAN WHO CONDUCTS

POPULARITY SURVEYSThinklish translation: This fellow knows more about polls than a telephone lineman. When someone starts, “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here!”—he counts noses to make sure. If he canvassed women, he’d be a galculator. If he totted up crimes of violence, he’d be a stabulator. Actually, he checks on the popularity of Luckies, and that makes him a lauditor! His latest survey makes this heartwarming point: Students who want the honest taste of fine tobacco are unanimously for Lucky Strike!

G e t t h e g e n u i n e a r t i c l e

G et the honest tas teo f a LUCKY STRIKE

14. r.ro. Product of is

W MAXSTATIO N

M o n d ay f l in i TluirH«|.*y

4 :0 0 Pop Music w i th Jim Hen a n d Hon L affe r ty

5 :0 0 Voca l Ja z z w i th Mil<- 7 :0 0 S tu d y Music un t i l Mi

F r i d a y

4 :0 0 Po p M usic— Jim Hel 5 :0 0 Vocal J a z z — Mike

. 6 : 4 5 T a lk of th e Town D elong

7 :1 5 Love S o n g s— Sally ijyi 8 :0 0 D a nce B a n d s — Norman

1 0 :3 0 W h a t do yo u t h i n k ? - Sco t t

1 2 :0 0 T h e E f f lu v ia H o u r s - R u n im e l ( ’t i l 9 a.m.)

■ ott■'cht

'.ail

■ ise -like

Kirk

S a tu r d a y

9 :0 0 W a k e Up w i th Mike and D ave

1 1 :0 0 M ike f r o m th e Grotto— M ike S co t t L u n c h e o n Music A l ’s J a z z Show P o p M usic— Sal Segan C lass ics— F r e d Clarke

1 2 :0 01 :0 03 :0 04 :007 :0 0 F r a n k S i n a t r a — Dewey

M or t8 :0 0 T h e Gir l s S ing 9 :0 0 D ance— L a r r y Pa lle tt i

1 1 :0 0 Music A r o u n d the World 1 2 :0 0 Jazz w i th J u l i u s Johnson

( ’ti l 9 a .m . )

S u n d a y

1 0 :0 0 S t r in g Music 1 2 :0 0 To Be A n n o u n c e d

3 :0 0 Po p M usic— Sal Segan 7 :00 F r a n k S i n a t r a — Dewey

M or t8 :0 0 S tu d y Music u n t i l Midnight

For a Pleasant Dinner visit the

W ilford C offee Shop107 N o. 33rd St. (33rd ft Arch)

BREAKFAST

LUNCHEON

DINNER

Serving Quality Food a t Prices

You C an Afford

Air Conditioned

Student Discounts Available

A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right now; it's never too early to begin.

Life Insurance is the only invest­ment which gives you a combi* nation of protection and savings; i t ’s th e id ea l way to start a complete financial program.

Your campus representative will be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs. See him now, when you can profit by lower premiums!

JACK D'ANGELOSpecial Representative

641 W. JOHNSON STREET

VI 3-2431

PROVIDENT MUTUALLife Insurance Company

of Philadelphia

our middU nao^

m

[Variation On Protective Tarrifs

l iy Jim Spillnno

R ecent ly , n t a sm a l l colleRe in an old provincia l town, a mpetinp held by a n o n -p a r t i s a n Rroup ( l e t ’s call th e m Group A) in which

t r u e v a l u e — posi tive or neRative— of yet a n o t h e r p roup ( l e t ’s call ;m G roup R) W'as to be te s ted .

Now th i s t h i n s h ad been done be fo re— an d auccessfullv. I mean )ple cam e! Nothinp; was to be done on the basis of the re su l t s of

Is m ee t in g . And, of course, t h e r e w as l i t t le to be said th a t had not |en sa id befo re . Rut, see, t h a t was not th e purpose

th e m e e t i n g — b u t w e ’ll ge t to t h a t la te r.

W r i t e r H orrlflod R efo re w-e go f u r t h e r , be it k n o w n t h a t th is

ri ter w ou ld be ho r r i f ied— u t te r ly , d e v a s ta t in g ly ior ti fled—-should any of th i s be co n s t ru ed to mean »at he ha d it in fo r G roup R. Not by any o l ’ kretch of t h e im a g in a t io n you could devise. You ^e. G ro up R w as an in t e g ra l p a r t of th i s college, id w as a fu n c t io n i n g group , and , by any n u m b e r

m ean s , w as a g r e a t an d good help to th e college.1^ Rut th in g s li ke th i s m e e t in g h a d h a pp ene d j i , „ S p i l l n n ^ ® e fo re . A nd, if t h e h a b i t of cu s tom m e a n t any th ing .Iw o u ld h a p p e n ag a in . W hy, no t too long ago. a j j jmilar m e e t i n g w as held a t th e co llege in w hich yet a n o th e r g roup l i e ’ll call th e m G rou p Z— because th e y w ere composed of all the cheeses, p i r g e sho ts , w hee ls , a n d p rop e l lo r s of g ro u p s A. R. C, et al .— m et; and .

th i s m e e t in g , t h e y all t a lk e d a b o u t the m se lv es , and a b o u t what they | r e r e , a n d a b o u t ho\v th e y go t to w h e re the y were, and all k in ds of i l^ te rest ing h o o r a h like th a t .

P ro f i ta b le (»et-Tom*tli(*rs

Now th e s e w e re i n t e r e s t i n g and , no dou b t , prof it able ge t - toge thers , j^u t th e bas ic ( to so m e) q ue s t ion a r i se s : “ To w hom does th e value f low?” You see, w h a t hap,pened a t th e se m eet ings , and w h a t happens

i n n u m e r a b l e s im i la r m e e t in g s y e a r a f t e r y ea r a t th i s l i t t le old | | o l l ege— a n d u n d o u b te d ly e l s e w h e r e — is t h a t G roup A a nd (Jroup R. a ^ d all t h e o t h e r g roups , g a t h e r th e m se lv e s to g e th e r and proceed to | j ln roses up o n th e i r collec tive lapels.

T h e r e is, of course , n o th in g e ssen t ia l ly w ron g with the p in n ing of roses . R u t th e n , th e r e is s im i la r ly n o th i n g espec ia lly r i g h t w i th it e i th e r . I f G ro u p A t h o u g h t th e y w ere rea l ly t e s t in g G roup R’s value, imd if G ro u p Z th o u g h t th ey w e re ever g e t t in g to a n y t h in g basic abo u t th e m se lv e s , t h e n so m eb od y w as k id d in g somebody.

Fi$>;l)ting fo r ( ’ollectivt* S u rv iv ia l

You see. G rou p R was f ighting fo r th e i r co llect ive su rv iv a l ; and th e i n s t i n c t of s e l f -p re se rv a t io n r u n s deep an d s t rong . And G roup Z d i d n ’t le t an y b o d y in th e b lo o m in ’ place except m e m b ers f rom Group Z! How could th e y e v e r h e a r a n y t h in g a b o u t th e m se lve s except w h a t they w a n te d to h e a r ? ? ?

In t h e im p o r t - e x p o r t business , th e y call i t p ro tec t ive tarif fs. How libout “ T h e R e n e v o le n t a n d P ro t e c t i v e O rd e r of In t ra -C o l leg ia te (g r o u p s ? ”________________________

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

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

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

2 6 S . 3 3 r d Stree t T E L .P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A . B A 2 - 6 6 6 3

Mew and Used TEXTBDDKS

FOR YOUR COURSES

ST U D E N T SUPPLIES LAB A N D

ENGINEERING EQUIPM ENT

PAPER BO U N D S GIFTS

ZAVELLESBOOK STORE

3409 WALNUT ST.

.A b m t t sICECREAM

PRinTERSF O R O V E R F I F T Y Y E A R S

m f l G f l z i n e sC f l T R L O G U C S C L A S S B O O K S J O B U J O R K

Lvon & f l R m o RIN C.

147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA

OUR ANNUAL SALE!Prices That Will Surprise You

Check Item for Item As Never Before

★ OXFORD SHIRTS, BLUE OR WHITE . . .

ik IMPORTED CHALLIE OR SILK TIES . .

i f SHETLAND BLEND SWEATERS . . . .

★ HEAVY WOOL AWARD SWEATERS . .

^ TAN GAB RAINCOAT (Striped Lined) . .

............And Many More Outstanding Values

3711 SPRUCE STREET O p p o tif P»nn Campus

now 3.57

now 1.59

now 7.90

now 7.90

now 13.90

\

A A o rL o l* Janu.nry 21, Delaware Valley Industrial Editorst J I U U y I w lC lK c l . chcse Sibby Merkel, Drexel CtJ-ed, to reign as Queen at the 1959 Philadelphia Motor Boat and Sportsmens Show to be held at Convention Hall on February 27 through March 7.

CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT31st and Market Streets

SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889

For a

SNACK or a

MEAL

it's the

m m u HiLLiiCor. ol Race and Spangler St.

We deliver. Call

Save 10% — Buy Meal Tickets Now

Closed Sunday Open Daily — 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Ben's Check Cashing Service31 0 8 Market Street

Personal Checks

of Students Cashed

Learner's Permits

Laminating

Photostats

Sammy W eek

Starts Feb. 9th•‘Y i k o s : " I t ’s t i i n o a g a i n f o r a n ­

o t h e r S a i m n y W o r k . W h o ’s S a n i n i y ?

K v t ' r y o i i o w a n t s t o k n o w . S a m m y

i s a t n a n y - l ’a.(‘ct(Ml h o i n n . S a m m y

w a s o n c o a c o w b o y i n " H i i c k S i i m n i y

H i t i o s A s a i n . ” A t a n o t l u M ’ t i m p h e

o u t d i d g r a v i t a t i o n a l f o r c o s in " S a n n n y M a k o s T h e W o r l d ( t o

’R o u n d . " " S a m m y S a i U ' d T l i o S o v o n

S t ' a s " w i t h C a p t a i n Q u p o r o f f l i p

" C a i m ' M u t i n y . " H o s t o l o f r o m t h p

p o o r a n d g a v p t o t h p r i c h i n " S a m ­

m y h o o d o f S l t p r w o o d K o r o s t . " D u r ­

i n g t l i p l a s t I’r p s i d o n t i a l o l o c t i o n

" S a m m y f o r I’ ros idcMi t" w a s a p o p ­

u l a r m o v p i n o n t a t D r o x o l . . \ n d l a s t

y e a r «>v t 'ryonp s a w " S a m m y ( J d p k

M a d " w i t h A l f r e d K. N ' p u m a n ( S a m ­

m y N’l ' u m a n ’s h r o t h p r ) . T h i s y o a r

t lU' t l U M U P i s . . . .

Sammy has other vonturos hpsidps his gli hal in t rigues; ho part ic ipatps in hu m a n i ta r ian matters . Kvpry v(>ar he hacks up a worthy chari ty hy (ionatin.; the prt)ceods of Sammy Week. Sonic of the char i ti es havp been tht' March <»f Dimes and thp Heart Fund. This year Sammy is out to lielp The Kidney Disease Foundation original ly known as the Nephrosis Founda tion. For tiip first t ime this organi/ .ation will wage its campaign cti a nat iona l level.

Sammy is also in te res ted in coni- muni ty service. Kach year a person who is devoted and ou ts tand ing in comnuinity service is presen ted with an award of recognition. Another award presented is one to an ou t­s tand ing en te r ta iner . Past recipient s a re Tony .Martin, Samm y Davis. Jr., and Louis A rm s trong among ot hers.

At the conclusion of Sammy Wopk thp "(Jrand F inale" dancp Is lipld. This ypar it falls on Valen tinp’s Day, Fel)ruary 14.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eIgnuQiy 30, 1959 Page 3

C. L P r e s s u r Cu.3324 Market St.

Complete Line of Hardware 8C Electrical

Supplies

PAINTS TOOLS

Call EV 2-3115

More people want America’s rea l c ig a re t te th a n any other brand today. For 10 stra igh t years, Camel has been the top-selling ciga­rette of all. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygo ing m ildness. The best tobacco makes the best smoke.

Cast off the fadsand fancy stuff . . .

Have a real cigarette- have a CAMEL

1(. J. Ueynulti!)Tob. Co., Wlimton-Si lom, N.O.

THtDReXtL TRIANGLEF.ttablished 1926

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 'anuarv 30, 1959

Member

Associated Collegiate Piess

Much 3 1H79. as anu-nde.i. Advertising rates turnisnen upon request. all husinVss comrnunicatinns to the Business Mana^e^. Ail other

a.l.lre» 11,c K,lilor. S l.D '-C lil l’TION, »l.50 I’Kli YEAR. Jare not necessarily those of the Ins tiUJtejn^ T he Tria.nci.e._____

------------------------------------ - FRED STRAUBHERB A N M U T H

BOB BRENNANHAI. BARNDT, J tM SPILLANE, PETE O ET H , NORM KLINGER

s „ „ „ . Mike I,il,.voXal io iia l . U l t r r t i s iv n M anancrs ,

M a r ia n W e st le r . Cat hy Kothscli ildA c c o u n ts M a n a n r r s ............ Hob S hea re r , Dick HchalCirnila li x i, M a x a f j r r s ..........K u r t Popp. Dehbie T«t>is, t r t r.d itoy .....................................................Sch w ar tz

Editor-In-Chief Business Manager ManaginK Editor Associate EditorsS r w s l u l i t o r ................I' l-iiliirrs l-d i to r . . . .S p o r tx r .d itorx .........( f)/’v E d i t o r .................I ’hoto I 'd itor ..............MaL'i' iip r.ditnr

...................................... Chuck Stein. .................M arne .M c O e h a n

. .Mips DaiTiiani, Fred H arz e r................................. Mar ion I’otts

...........................Dick I trown...............................I' lvelyn K r in ceMOKCHP l-.auiir ..................................................... .............

A ss t . Itusiiti'ss M a i i a f i r r ................................. P au l Steen

.W . X. M c M i - M - a n

M:iika)i!-kas. Wi l l iam Scofield. .Art Tru lT ir , S'et tie I'a>

Finnr^cial A d v i s o r ................................................................Edilorlal Advisor ......................................................................................................P '" '" ’ S' V™NBKY

Statement of PolicyI n o r d e r t h a t f u t u r e m i s u f i d e r s t a n c l i n g s m a y h e a v o i d e d , a n d e n ­

d e a v o r i n g t o p r e v e n t g r o u n d l e s s c h a r g e s b y t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , f a c u l t y , o r

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e p o l i c y o f t h i s n e z v s p a p e r , t h e f o l l o z v i n g S t a t e m e n t

o f P o l i c y i s h e r e b y s e t f o r t h . T h i s s t a t e m e n t z v i l l b e p u b l i s h e d s e m i ­

a n n u a l l y f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f c o n c e r n e d p a r t i e s , S t r a u h , E d i t o r

T he Editorial Policy of the Drexel Triangle is as follows:

1. T o aid in voicing popular student opinion, both pro and con, on current issues of concern to the student body.

2. T o express responsible opinions on various topics of interest

to the students.3. T o give credit where credit is due, regardless of the indi'

vidual, organization, or activity concerned.

4. T o point out shortcomings of the faculty, administration, and students, and as often as possible, to offer w orthw hile, con' structive suggestions for the improvement of these shortcomings.

5. T o promote school spirit by encouraging student interest in the Institute, its activities, and its w ay of life.

T he Editopin'Chief in no w ay will use this editorial power for any selfish or unethical purposes.

Criticism and comment of past editorials is welcomed in the form of signed letters to the Editor. T hese letters in turn will be published for the benefit of the readers of the Triangle.

Petty Tyrants Are Ruining Our Alumni Fund

Ily X onii K lin g e r

T oday’s u n d e rg ra d u a te s will be t o m o r ­ro w ’s a lumni. While they a re he re these s tuden ts ass imila te feel ings which solidify in to a t ti tudes . These a t t i t u d e s both re- tteot and affect Drexel today and tom orrow. A s tu d e n t ’s exper iences will be reflected th ro u g h his ac tions whi le in school and when he is a g raduate . As a s tu d e n t he expresses his apprecia tion of good expe­r iences by being an in te res ted and ac tive s tuden t . A g rad u a te can express his a p ­prec ia tion mostly th ro u g h cont r ibu t ions . Hut, what if he had a few bad exper iences? His reac tion to a le t te r ask ing for a lum ni su pp o r t may be very averse to w hat is desi rable . In fact, le t te rs have been r e ­ceived from a lum ni who ci ted some of th e i r bad experiences as reasons for no t w an t ing to con t r ibu te to the a lu m n i fund. These people did not have to answ er a t all. H ow ­ever, som eth ing was d is tas te fu l enough to them in th e i r u n d e rg r a d u a te days to w a r ­r a n t a response . Before ana lyz ing the r e a ­sons and people beh ind such ill re lat ions, let us first get a clea r pic tu re of the a lum ni fund and w h a t shape it is in.

The a lum ni fund was or ig ina ted in 19 0 2 as an organized drive. It began from scra tch with only a few h u n d re d c o n t r ib u t ­ing members . Since th en th e re has been a th i r ty per cent a n n u a l rise in th e n u m ­ber of con t r ib u to rs to to ta l a lm os t two tho usan d last year . The con t r ibu t ions , how’ever, have risen in sm a l le r p ropor tion . Of th e a lu m n i l ist compiled only ten per cen t a re con t r ibu t ing to the a lu m n i fund. Com pared to o th e r colleges th i s is con ­s idered low. D a r tm o u th College leads the

coun t ry w i th eighty-five per cen t of th e a lu m n i co n t r ibu t in g . C ons ide r ing the yo u th of the Drexel p ro g ra m th e re su l t s so fa r a re good. T he efficiency of the a d m in is t r a t io n of the Drexel A lu m n i F u n d is very high. W h e re the ave rag e cost of opera t ion of such funds in o th e r schooLs run s between th i r t y and fifty per cent of the dona t ions , Drexel o p e ra te s on only e ight per cent. A lum ni c o n t r ib u to r s have aided the bu i ld ing of the A lum ni E n g in e e r ­ing L ab o ra to ry , the Basic Science Center , and the new L ibrary . O ther a l lo tm e n ts are m ade to the P re s id e n t ’s D iscre t ionary Ac­count , facu l ty sa laries, scholarships , renovat ions , and la b o ra to ry equipment . A lum ni usua l ly des ign a te w h a t th e i r con ­t r ib u t io n s a re to aid.

W ith th e above fac ts we can r e t u r n to our o r ig inal qu es t ion : W h y a re a lum n i dis­g ru n t le d en ou gh to rep ly w i th a re fusa l when they a re a sked to c o n t r ib u te? Be­cause a t Drexel th e re a re Individuals on the payro ll who a r e pe t ty t y r a n t s ; indivi ­dua ls who d is re ga rd th e s t u d e n t ’s opinions and feelings ; Ind iv idua ls who a re too often poin ted to as ty r a n t s to be d iscounted as insignif icant. Occasiona lly th e best of men a re wrong ly accused. However , some few ind iv idua ls a t Drexel a re repea ted ly ac ­cused of the sam e mal ignanc ies . These Individuals a re kno w n and re sen ted by the s tu d en ts who have con tac t w i th them. Al­th ou gh th e se ty r a n t s a re few they a re h a rm fu l e nough to ru in ou r A lum ni Fund . These Individuals m us t e i th e r be removed o r re -educa ted in th e pr inc ip les of h um a n re lat ions!

Consider..W here is the “ b ea t” in our genert it ion

uroup th a t ga the rs in the expresso coffee Shops and Bohemian cafes of every majo i , i t y of our country , hu r l ing so m eth ing down t h a t ’ s s t rong enough to make them forget th e y ’re not si t ­t ing on the Left Bank in Par is? Or is our whole society " b e a t ” and each of us along with it?

All of the above quest ions can probably 1)6 answered in th e a f ­firmative. Take the last one. Sure, our society is beat , and more th an jus t a l i tt le.

W hen many an Indiv idua l has to pay |2.'5

an hour to a psych ia t r is t jus t to be ac ­

cepted and unders tood as an individual!

W hen a four teen-year -o ld girl goes and

kills her m o th e r because she is bored!

W hen s trong , vita l m ora l codes a re a lmost

non-exis tent! W hen our c o u n t r y ’s sense

of na t ional purpose is fa r less th a n t h a t

of a godless, to t a l i ta r ian s ta te t h a t places

no essen tial value on the ind iv idua l p e r ­

sona lity !But if our whole society is r a t h e r “ b e a t , ”

a small g roup w ith in ou r society is m a k in g

the res t of us look positively joyful and

pure of h ea r t in compar ison w ith th e i r

wild, degenera te , d espera te modes of

th ough t and act ion. These l a t t e r a re th e

•‘b ea tn ik s” of the “ bea t g e n e ra t io n .” T hey

are ac tua lly In full rebe llion ag a in s t a

society th a t is “ b e a t” and t ry in g to escape

from it, but they have n o th ing to escape

0 by D ave l iooinls, I’rotostnnt Clmi

? to no goal s, no rea l deep values . •; left only w i th t h e i r own lost soul w h a t cou ld be m o r e “ b e a t ” th a n tli„

Yet, in g r a n t i n g t h a t w e ’re to .so): t e n t a “ b ea t g e n e r a t i o n ” liv ing in a

in

ex-

Dnve L oom is

■eat"society t h a t h a s p ro v o k e d the r\^, ,,f noisy, n o to r io u s reb e l g ro u p call. . ,i^ “ b e a t n ik s , ” y o u ’d st i l l t h i n k there ( som e o t h e r g r o u p In o u r society, a: fuiJv rebe l l io us as t h e “ l ) e a tn i k s ” are , yet l lous in a c o n s t r u c t iv e sense, i.e., iiyin" to c u re o u r socie ty r a t h e r th a n tryimr to ta l ly e scape f r o m it. And, of com-se th e r e Is such a g ro u p . Not yet .-Monj! e n o u g h to m a k e a w’ide im press ion on the public m ind , h a v i n g no gl ib n am e to rateh th e public ea r , n o r an iden t i f iab le unitor^ fo r th e pub l ic eye, th i s g ro u p opoiates r a t h e r q u ie t ly , fo r no is e n e v e r really lu jped anybody .

Yet t h e y a r e ve ry m u c h with uk. \ y o u n g law yer , first in h is class a t l lai vaid Law School, now w o r k i n g in New York ritv

a n d d e v o t in g h a l f of h is p rac t ic e to provid-

ing f ree c ou nse l fo r t h e de s t i t u te parish-

lone rs of th e PJast H a r l e m Protest an-

P a r i sh . T h e s a l e s m a n w ho devotes i)ait

of his f r ee t im e to c a n v a s s in g for a charity.

T hose who choose a c a r e e r of public serv­

ice. T he m id d le - a g e d W'onian who chooses

v o lu n te e r n u r s i n g o v e r t h e local bridge

club. T h e m i n i s t e r w h o preaches the

C h r is t t h a t l ived a n d h a d to die rather

t h a n som e w e ak , s e n t i m e n t a l substitute.

And it is to th i s c o m p a n y t h a t the (’iiris-

t i an Is c a l led to be lo ng . Not with the

g ro u p w ho se firs t t h o u g h t is to acconiino-

d a te to a sick soc ie ty , n o r w i th the group

w hose first t h o u g h t is to ge t ou t of a sick

socie ty, b u t w i th t h e g r o u p whose fir.q

t h o u g h t is to c h a n g e fo r t h e b e t te r a sick

soc ie ty , t h a t is w h e r e t h e C h r is t i a n belongs

in th i s day of t h e “ b e a t g e n e ra t io n . ”

Look Back A Few Years When The El W as Here...

by A rt Truflfer

Does anyone rem em b er th e old 32nd

Stree t elevated s ta t ion? Back In th ose

days Drexel ltes could dodge beh ind poles

to avoid being ru n down. Rea lize also t h a t

P ennsy lvan ia Blvd. did not th e n extend

n o r th of M arke t Street , opposi te 32nd St.

as it does today, nor was the in te rsec t ion

“ p ro te c ted ” by au tom a t ic traffic signals .

To accompl ish the only t r u e safe passage

across the jum bled maze of s t ree ts , one

a scended th e creaky old El s t a t ion s ta ir s ,

c rossed the ca twalk dan g l ing p recar ious ly

below the El and ju s t above the su r face

” h o t ” wire, and descended on the opposi te side.

lJu t th e n th e w reck e rs a p p ea red

w ith c u t t in g to rch in h a n d am i dow n

cam e th e e leva ted . To acconiniodute

th e ped es t i lan s , a n o th e r a r t e ry w as

add t‘d to th e in te rsec tion (P e n n s y l ­

v an ia Illvd. extendtHl), traflic s igna ls

w ere in s ta l led ( to t r a p u n w a ry s tu ­

den ts ha lfw ay a c ro s s ) , a n d concre te

traffic is lands i)Iaced so a« no t to p ro ­

vide accessible s h e l te r fo r u n w ill ing .jaywalkers, b u t to channe l th e s t re a m

of vehicles in to th e i r m ids t . Yes, we

a r t ‘ indiH d fo r tu n a te to be affo rded th e

o ppo r tu n ity of safely c ro ss ing th a t dem on inter.section.

And s p e a k i n g of d e m o n s , liow' about

th ose F r i d a y n i g h t d a r t g am es at the

T ree s? You say y o u ’ve n e v e r seen a dart

b oa rd a t th e T re e s ? W el l , t h e n I guess

you d i d n ’t k n o w t h a t t h e i r b a r w'as really

g reen a t one t im e , d id y o u ? Don’t feel

bad a b o u t it, fo r on ly t h e t r u e professional

Drexel s t u d e n t ( s u c h as m y se l f ) remembers such th ing s .

If you w a n t to s t i r so m e rea l memories,

t r y a n d reca l l th o s e c h e e ry C hem Labs on

th e th i r d floor a bo ve t h e C o u r t and the

equa l ly ch ee ry P h y s i c s ds ipar tm en t on the

floor j u s t below'. C o n te m p o r a r y with these

was th e m u l t i - l e ve l p a r k i n g lot, which

occupied th e g r o u n d u p o n w h ich th e Science

B u i ld in g now s t a n d s . T h e levels consisted

of a s s o r ted bu m p s , r u t s a n d ram p s from

th e r u t level to t h e b u m p level. Here, I’m

happy to say , o u r schoo l h a s n o t lost the

t r a d i t io n . In fact , u p o n inspec t ion of the

g r a n a r y p a r k i n g lot, l a s t week, I foiuul

t h a t m a n y of t h e o r i g in a l po t holes have

been m e t ic u lou s ly r e s to r e d , fo r the us( of

D rexe l’s p r e s e n t da y s t u d e n t body. Ki’i'l

of gives m e a w a r m f e e l in g deep insiilP-

W ell, e n o u g h o f t h i s n o s ta lg ia ; h<-

si<U‘s I c a n ’t st-tind s ee in g a growi- nuin cry.

Letter To The Editor:WhcreWasPubllc Relations?^^Luckily my eyes a re stil l b e t t e r th a n

On J a n u a r y 17th, upon g la nc ing has t ily over the last sp or ts page of th e E ven ing Bulletin I saw a 4-lnch co lumn te l l ing th e J\oi-ld th a t Drexel’s soccer te am was the best In the luitlon.

I ' e rh a p s if th e T r i a n g l e h a s a 3-miH c i rcu la t ion people o u t s id e of Drexel know we w ere th e bes t In som eth ing . '■ m ig h t l ielp w h en i t c om es to obtain fu nd s f rom d i f fe ren t sources . Nice T r i a n g le staff. WMien y o u r a d m ln is t ru ' " c o u n te r i ) a r t becom es public re la t io ns ‘ sc ious m a y be wo can lot t h e re s t of world know w h a t ’s g o ing on a t Drexel

Jo l in I j. Will

riyW i r ri ,jV

V Continues To

leduce Its RatingHy H o w a n l Maopliop

Another season of second-rate rogramniing has started as tele- Ision continues its self-destructive f cle: program mediocrity reduces idience, reduced audiences weak- is the medium’s economics, weak- led economics seems to bring on lore mediocrity.

By and la rge th is season’s pro- Ir ams a re compounded by batlios rom Boot Hill , coun te rfe i t ce reb ra ­

tion via quiz shows, b a rb a r ism from police l)lotters, in an i ty from

Sii^uter space, and mons tr ip l i i l ia from lollywood’s celluloid cemeter ies.

D rvo lopn ion t

The development is simply th is : le lev is ion ’s exotic economics have beached a stage w here they cannot le depended upon to im prove the [product ( p ro g r k m ). The cont roll ing fa c to r s a re , first , t h a t th e b road- basting side of the television indus ­try is in a cost-price squeeze, and Secondly th a t television h as become

b u y e r ’s m a rke t , d im m in g whatever prospects i t has of inc reas ing profits th ro u g h inc reas ing its ra tes. On the first account , the expansion of

— L.B.C.. coming on top of tlie reces- Is ion , h as p u t a heavy s ta in on ra te

^V*tructures and subjected all pro- ^ram ming to a r a sh of special deals. Vith A.R.C. s lash ing p rogram costs,

J.B.S. and N.B.C. have had to follow’ Buite in o rder to meet th e com­petition. This, along with a profit

fe lump last year and m any unsold p ro g ram s th is year , made for a less

^ d y n a m ic p ro g ram m in g approach.

( i e n e ra l Scope

f W i th the genera l television scope ^-'as i t is, .network executives a re

a f r a id to ra i se the s t a n d a rd s of m a n y programs. This is no t to say th a t only goo<l educat ional p rogram s a re needed bu t im prov ing the

^ q u a l i t y of ex ist ing p rogram s is a f . s t e p in the r i g h t direct ion. Project-

«ing to the lowest common denomi­n a to r sh o u ld n ’t be te levision’s ob­jective, for i t seems th a t i t ’s almost a fo rgo tten fact t h a t television m ig h t be a magnif icen t medium. To im prove the s i tu a t io n shou ldn’t be the job of one ne tw ork or ju s t a few s ta tions , but a combined effort

by all.

S id e l ig h t

As an in te re s t ing sidelight evi­dence is m o u n t in g t h a t television is som eth ing less th a n all th in g s to all adver t ise rs . T he classic ins tance was Phil ip M or r is ’ d ropping “ I Love Lucy,” the top show (1955) because it w’a s n ’t se ll ing c igare t tes as one of th e la rge s t adv e r t i s ing agencies sa id recently, “W henever the pur-

i chase requ i re s th o u g h t and consul­ta t ion am ong m embers of a family . . . th e sixty-second commercial is too fleeting. B u t the g rea tes t pena l ty of all, perhaps , for the durab le goods m a n u fa c tu r e r is tele­v is ion’s lack of selectivity . In tele­vis ion you m u s t en te r ta in th em all. Now, t h a t ’s well and good when yo u ’re se l ling a 30-cent product . But w hen you a re a t tem p t in g to sell a p roduc t t h a t costs from $3000 to $5000, a p roduc t t h a t is the second la rges t pu rchase a m a n m akes (a car for in s tance ) nex t to his home, then you m u s t have selectivity.”

AVhatever O u tco m e

W h a tev e r the outcome of th i s in- It e rna l s t rugg le w i th in television, lone fact r em a in s clear, and it is th a t lon ly public opinion can eventual ly jch ang e and shape the scope of th is le lect ronic mons te r .

basic philosophy of the group . The a l i t t le o rg an iza t io n S a tu rd a y night

ge t t in g pinned to LYXX H.XUTI^OVK in the

• . t/ie C^oui*t f e s t e r . .T he Ruddy Morrow hand cer ta in ly lived up to all advanced bill ing

S a tu r d a y n igh t . H a ts off to Sl(t>IA PI for the liest ou ts ide dance Drexel has seen for som e time.

A ltho ug h it ' s aga ins t the S C RA P MKX could have used w hen th e i r p a r ty flopped. Oh well!

( AX YOV IM ACaXF . . .

K IR K RVMMKL ( ’OI RT. or

( .AROIi KST's p ic tu re in the Bul le t in ; ou r out-of- it ch ee r lea d e r is so e n th u se d a t baske tba l l g am es she knit s . . . . or

(W R Ii ( ' o r R T X K Y with a shaved head ; it seem s ROSK's land lady w alloped him on the head w i th a poker no less, for m ed d l ing with the th e rm o s ta t . Ques t ion : Can ' t your love keep you w a rm , (W R L ? . . . or

R o n “ C O X SKR VA T IV E ” R A lR D 's da te S a tu rd a y became the cen te r of a t t r a c t io n — s h e ’s voted the l)est b u r le sq ue (lueen with c lothes w e’ve ever seen . . . or.

RON (i.XSl’KR w ea r in g a f r a te rn i ty pin a f t e r all the se years . Be­w a re EL A IX K ( 'O O l’KR these sen iors do move fast occasionally . . . or,

CRISSY an d MAR(iK DKKRIXC; back to g e th e r again!T he T R P S su re m us t have a m agne t ic a t t r a c t io n . RIM^ >HI<liKR

ju s t c a n ’t re s is t to assist . This t ime i t ’s RHODA S>HTH and th e rush par ty .

W e h e a r “ A l u m ” DOM S l ’I l ’RIW is stil l a ro u n d and has switched c a m p s ; t h a n k s to th e p ersuas ive ta le n t s of (W R O L R.XROXK.

O ur first ( ’O l ’R T ("Ol’l 'LK aw ard goes to . . .STAX T.AXE and ( \ \ R O L K Ki)WARDS.

And th e O UTS ID K -T H K -C O rR T-CO V P L K a w a rd you guessed it! R AY AVESTPHAL an d X E T T IE PASSO.

W E I 'R E D IC T :

R O R E R T J . ^IcCLOY, 111 and AXITA I. P E T T I T will d a te again . They m a k e an in t e r e s t i n g couple we th ink .

T H I R D H IX T ?

This week th e re is no rh y m eYou see th e “ S m o k e r s” t a k e th e time.B u t th e n , an d som e again ,W e ’ll c e r t a in ly k now when.

T H E S E E JAY’S.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l e'cinuary 30. 1959 Pnqr 5

LITTIE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

"iJutrtlN 1 » t » 0 N AU>JSV PAY LIKE IMIS-WHAPPA %5AV w e e o T o a A S s ? "

Fonzo's Italian Restaurant48 3 9 Chestnut Street

O PE N 4:00 P.M.-1;00 A.M. CLOSED M O N D A Y S

PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY! BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES AT 4:00 P.M. EVERY AFTERNOON

Spaghetti . . . Ravioli . . . Antiposto . . . Veal Cutlets

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Fant Color Procetming in Our Own Plant

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A lb ern P h o to Shop3 1 2 6 MARKET STREET

C A M E R A S - C A R D S - F I I M SEV 6 -4 2 9 6

New Entertainment Offered For A n Enjoyable Evening

Ry R ill S roflrM

There arc very low of us who cannot th ink of some worthwliile t 'ntortainnu 'nt. llowovcr, when th ink ing of these th ings wo havo to consider how niucli it costs and whether or not tiio satis faction gained from th is activi ty is worth the price, in tiie Philade lphia area thoro sooms to ho a lack of inox- ponsivo hut stil l worthwhile oppor­tun i ti es for etijoymont.

For th is reason, th rough the Doan of Women's ofiico. thoro a re offorod two very oxcellont oppor tun it ie s for an ovoning of enjoyment . The tirst is a special college ticket for Rod­gers and H aminors to in ’s South Pacific. Tliis movie product ion of the groat stage show is truly a mastorpioce impi’oving on the stage show by mak ing excellent use of the new technological advancements in ])hotography. (Considering the excellence of the tilm and the sav­ings to which the siiecial t icket en ­ti t les you, South Pacific cer ta inly p resen ts an opportunity for an eJ»- joyahle evening.

The o ther opportunity is free ad ­mission to a S a tu rday night per ­formance of the rh i lad e lp h ia Or­chest ra. The two tickets alloted for each S a tu rday evening are made avai lable th rough the in teres t and hard work of the W om en’s Commit ­tee’s for the Philadelphia Orchestra. p]ach year they ra ise money to pur- chiuse these seats in the pit of the Academy of Music in order tha t some s tuden ts who otherwise would not he able to hear the greates t music in the world, m ight be able to h ea r the orches tra and thereby help to fos ter his educat ion in, and apprec ia t ion of, music.

Many other opportunit ie s for s tu ­dents a re available. The new 43rd

Strei 't ' r iu 'alre, giving product ions in the off-Broatlway manner, offers spccial r('duced pricc tickets to stu- dt 'nts of schools in the Philade lphia area. Home ec(Uiomics s tudents would he in teres ted to know that tours of the new I’a rk Towne Place . ■\partments a re available. Mere is an oppor tun ity for the enjoyment of and the fu r therance of yoiir edu- <-ation in in terior decorating.

•Also of interest to home economics students, because of its allil iation with the Philadelphia .Arts Kestival lu' ing held from .January 2:? through February 11 in the Philadelphia Art Alliance, L’;")! South ISth Street, is the presen tation of eight exhibi­t ions which will include painting, both oil and water color; drania. and “ Art in Millinery."

Suggest icns as to a (luiet Sunday afleinoA)u activi ty to follow up a S a turday night party might he: the .\rt Museum, the F ran k l in Ins titute , tlu' Academy of Natura l Sciences, the I ’niversi ty of Pennsylvania .Museum, a tour of the historic sites of old Philadelphia, or jtist a plea^?- ant walk in Fairnu)unt Park.

T h e Ep is co p a l C h u r ch W e lc o t n o s Y o u

The Church of The Saviour38th a t Ludlow Street and

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A b r a c a d a b r aFoolish boy—the best way to make a bottle of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is so deeply satisfying . . . and the lively lift is so bright and cheerful the whole day seems happier, just like magic. So open sesame! Just uncap the bottle and get ready for The Pause T hat Refreshes!

B E R E A L L Y R E F R E S H E D . . . H A V E A C O K E l

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byTHE PH IL A D E L P H I A C O C A - C O L A B O TT L IN O C O M P A N Y

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaje 6 lanunry 30, 1959

, Combines Drexel, Fraternity

n A Well-Rounded Campus Li(AI.IMIA IM

This F r iday eveninu; tiie Ai)iilf> I’i ’s a re hav ing a ])iirty f ea tu r ing :i SpaiiiHh tiictiK!, an pTit»MtaininK sk i t and Hpaiiisli-type r f f r f s h - iiients.

i )K i / r . \ K . \ r i* , \ l u i oA Ket-loKether dance will ito

given F r iday ninlil , witii :i «'<)inlx) supplyin^^ music and tiie I ' l ii teinity I)r()vidinf? ref reshnipn ts .

IHOI/r \ SKi.MA l*HIA lthough notiiinK is definite tlie

Delta SiRS will prohiibiy come ui) wifii an imi>'<>'nptii-lype i)arfy lliis week-end.

1*1 K .I I 'I ’A l*HIFollowinK tiieii- I-F liaskelball

j^ame F r id ay iiiKlit. the IM Kaps a re eiitertainiUK the si s te rs of I’lii Mu a t tiie liouse.

J O H N S O N ' S Shoe Hospital

SERVING DREXEL STUDENTS FOR THIRTY-THREE YEARS

415 N. 34th Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA.

( HI A lil’H.XTlie Mask and Wi« C'luh will be

the scene of the I^atTibda (^hi s par ty f>n F r iday niKht. with the Lenny Wilson (Quintet, plus vociil- ist, i)resentiriK a musical back ­ground. Sutidiiy aft e rnoon . Hilly the Kid will ])lay for a session from two ’til five.

SKi.M .A > i rS a tu rda y n igh t the Sammies

visit l)ogi)at<'h for a I i 1 Abner party. Word has it tha t corn s( |ueezin ’s is the lieverage.

SKJ.M.X IMA i>izza d inne r will be lield F r i ­

day and on S a tu rday the Sigma I’i ’s plan a Ski Trnils ])arty.

TIIKT.X ( H I'I'lie Oxmen a re l iaving ii par ty

with the 'I’ri Sigmas F r id ay night. On S a tu rday tlie a lum ni will hold a i)arty a t the house.

T.M K .x r r .x KI'SILO.NFr id ay evening, th e Delts will

be at the Teke house with th e i r new pledges. An o i i en ta l theme will be the b ackg ro u n d for the f re shm an ])arty for the b ro th e r s on S a tu rday evening.

I ly A1 U a lk n i i sk a s

.lune gradua tion will take another well-liked personality from Drexel’s concrete campus. Jack W illis. a senior Business major, will receive his degree and will be commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the I 'nited States Ma­li ne Corps.

In his years at I)re.\el, .lack has served tlie Ins titute, the student body, and his F ra te rn i ty well in many ways. The first few years at Drexel he rose to responsible posi­t ions in Sigma IM Fratern i ty through chai rmanships and later was a Representative <m the Inter- Fra te rn i ty ('oiincil. During his tenure on IF Council, .lohn handled the treasury funds. His fra tern ity recognized his leadership ability when they elected him Vice-Presi­dent and then succeedingly Tresi- deiit of Sigma I’i.

UesMles K n i te r i i i ty

In addition to his fra te rnal activi­ties. .lack held down the half-ba(*k I)osition on the soccer team of 19.^7. His efforts on the athletic field won him a Drexel letter and an invita-

P i x by I lo l lanil

•lack \V ill is

tion to membership in the Drexel Varsity (' lub. During this t ime in his scholastic career. .Jack realized that there were a mul ti tude of jobs to be done for Drexel and her s t u ­dent body, with few people willing to do them. He decided tha t the place to star t would be with the freshmen and Jack Willis became one of the favorite counselors of Frosh Camp. His efforts in th is

said it couWf€t mt' be done...They said nobody

c o u l d d . o I ' t « • «

. b u t'

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J IM . is k in d e s t to yo u r tas te because \m combines the two essentials of modern smoking,” says TV’s Jack Lescoulie. LOW TAR; L M’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostatically, crosswise to the stream of smoke . . . makes 1?M truly low in tar.

MORE TASTE: L‘M’s rich mixture of slow-burning tobaccos brings you more exciting flavor than any other cigarette.

<>ndeavor ea rned h im the position (’o-Chairman in his senior year, o the r ach ievem en t of J a c k ’s is se lection of Coord ina to r for the tional S tu de n t s Association, wlio by he rep resen ts Drexel s tuden t . these In te rco l leg ia te affairs.

Due recogni tion has been gi\ , Jack for his am bit ion , philosop and service th rou gh his election Blue Key, and W’ho's Who in Am ican Colleges and Univers it ies . t 1m< year Jack has been chosen Cluii-. man of B usiness Administration Day which will be held in tiio spring.

. lohn stil l finds t im e to concentra:o on c u r ren t l i t e r a tu r e and current events. His d iscuss ions range from the Drexel soccer team to the latest con t r ibu t ions of con temporary phi­losophers. His own thoughts on life follow the p a t t e rn of the Golden Rule a l though refined to a larger extent . He p resen t ly expresses his views and com m ents in th is pap(>r and in th e Drexel Ledger, thus p roving t h a t hi s l i t e r a ry interest is not l imi ted to read in g only.

J a c k ’.s Engaji;c(1

Jack is engaged to Miss Evelyn Caggio, but no da te has yet been set for the big day. Fol lowing his to u r in the Mar ines, he hopes to make his m a rk on the world in sales work and p e rh ap s t r y his hand as an educa tor. J a c k WMllis’ con­t r ibu t ions to the scholast ic com­m uni ty have given h im a world of experience which will prove invalu­able in w ha teve r c a re e r he may even tually choose. His creativity, philosophy, and pe rsona l i ty will he an asset to any o rgan iza t ion which has h im on th e i r m em bersh ip roles.

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dancing n igh tly

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dinners

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NO COVER

NO MINIMUM

F A I R P L A Y

C A L L S ’E M

D r e x e l T r i a n g l elonunry 30, 1959 — Page 7

H O U R S :M O N D A Y t o F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y . . .

3 3 2 0 L A N C A S T E R A V E N U E

7 : 0 0 A . M . to 9 : 0 0 P .M .7 : 0 0 A . M . to 5 : 0 0 P .M .

P h o n e : B A 2 - 9 9 9 7

3ob Greenberg Steady Basketball Manby Fn*<l Fnirplaiy

Sp iH t is a w o n d e rfu l thIiiK. I t ra n hv th v <Miiiali/.rr in tin* h a n d of m a n fiKiiting th e m o n s te r . So sp ir i t ro n id liave a lm o s t been tl ie eq iia li/.e r w hen th e D rag o n s m e t th e W ildca ts f ro m V illan o v a on J a n . 21. W a te h in g tlie w a n n -u p s you eould l iea r e o m m e n ts fro m th e e v e r - fa i th fu l D rexel fans , sueh as:" I ’ll jjive you D rexel a n d 5l.> p o in ts . ’’ H ow ever, a few su rp r is in g th in g s , w h ich cou ld be acco u n ted to sp ir i t , h ap p en ed be tw een th e n a n d th e e n d of th e first p e r io d :

1 . T h e W i ld c a t s looked m ore like bea t -up alley c a t s— sloppy p a s s in g ; f o u r o u t of five fa s t b r e a k s w ere fa i lu res.

2. T h e score was V i l lanova 10, Drexel 7.

3. D re x e l ’s side of th e s t a n d s w ere full.

4. I t w a s th e first t im e d u r in g th e y ea r t h a t I c o u ld n ’t h ea r o u r c h e e r l e a d e r s in th e m id d le of a cheer .

5. A t e a m l i t t le in s t a tu r e w as b ig in h u s t le and sp ir it .

6. R av e l in g , th e 16 th r e b o u n d e r in th e na t ion , was hav ing r e b o u n d a f t e r re b o u n d s to len f rom h im by D ragons a foot s h o r t e r t h a n he.

A t th i s po in t a few w e l l - t im ed b a sk e t s by the D ra go ns could have m ade a big d i f fe rence in th e final score. A l th o u g h th e D ragons finally were do w n ed by 16 po in ts , I d o n ’t be lieve a s ingle Drexel fan le ft un ti l the co rds w e re s e a r e d fo r th e final t ime. My c o n g ra tu la t io n s go to Sam Cozen, A1 W e in b e rg , R ich H i lm er , Bob M organ , and the re s t of th e C ozenmen.

A i*elatively new sp o r t a t D rexe l is c rew . In I» 5 8 , o u r f i rs t y e a r w i th a crew' te am , w e d id w h a t m u s t be considered a h’o<m1 b<‘)>;inninK;. T h is y e a r e x c i te m e n t seem s to be ru n n in g fe v e r pit<’h alon^; f r a te r n i ty row . M any f r a te rn i ty m e n a re );oing o u t fo r th e v a rs i ty crew . T h e h o u se f r e sh m e n a r e also go in i; fo r th e id e a in b ig w ay. My only g r ip e w i th crew a re i ts m e e ts . I^ast y e a r a t S k im m e r D ay, I v e n tu re to say, only o ne o u t o f ev e ry th o u s a n d th e re cam e to w a tc h th e com peti t ion on tl»e r iv e r . T h is y e a r D rexel sho u ld h av e a la rge , e n th u s ia s t ic , a n d g r e a t ly im p ro v e d crew’ te a m . W e can a l l w a tch th e baby o f D re x e l 's sp o r t s g ro w up .

^ A F E W QUICK CALLS

| | l . P h i l a d e lp h i a wil l w in P r o Spor ts T r ip le C row n— 3 las t-p lace te a m s : th e ’59 W’a r r io r s , t h e ’59 R am b le r s , a n d th e ’59 Phi ll ies . All t e am s

5 s t in k now o r w il l s t i n k w h e n they a t t e m p t to play ball .

52. Dick S t u a r t wil l le ad b o th le ag ues in ho m e r u n s w i th m ore t h a n 4 5. He will a lso le a d b o th le ag ues in s t r ike ou ts .

l3. N. C a ro l in a S ta t e wil l h ave no t r o u b le being th e n a t io n ’s first in b a s k e tb a l l .

[4. Next y e a r e i t h e r San F ran c i s co or Los Angele s will be in the NBA an d e i t h e r C in c in n a t i o r P h i l a d e lp h i a will be dropped.

J E N N Y ' S LUNCHE ONE T TEB R E A K F A S T S

SANDWICHES — HOAGIES — STEAKS

One of the most oontrovorsial tig- uri's on the Droxol sports horizon. Boh (Jreenhcrg is ea rnes tly t ry ing to make his tinal year on the liaskotball team his liest. Boh. called "Big B" by his fr iends is a 6' 4" teaciiing major. .Mthougli Boh has never been a high scorer, his height has lent considerable assi.stance to the Drap- ons under the hoards, . \hvays a high percentage shooter, he rare ly takes a doubtful shot. Thus, when he does shoot, there is always a slight m u r m u r heard from the crowd. Although his height has liurt iiis agili ty somewhat. (J reenberg has been troubled by a crop of in juries this season. Bob says, “From the beginn ing of the year it seems as if a j inx has been on me.” First a broken thumb hampered his shoot­ing, then an ankle in ju ry occurred. The latest mishap was a cut eye suffered dur ing the Villanova game.

A f te r ( i r a d u a t io n

After g radua t ing from Southern High, where he s ta r red for two years on the front court, Greenberg went to Temple High for a half year. His most exciting mom ents occurred dur ing high school. Bob ra te s his 20 points against Cham ber la in ’s Overbrook High and his w inning tap-in field goal du r ing the last sec­onds in the B a r t ra m game as his most t reasured moments in sports. P laying with such s ta rs as Lou Pucillo, who is now an All American

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C O LLEG E STO REDREXEL INSTITUTE OF T E C H N O L O G Y

By Irv H arash

candidate at North ( 'a rolina State, lie gained vaiuahle experii' iice in the area scliool.

. \f te r ri 'rusing offers from half a dozen oth(>r I'olU’ges, (J reenberg en-

f ’ l'.i- hy / I r c j f i i

Hob (Jreenberjs

rolled at Drexel for its l iberal educa­tion. Boh, in addit ion to his athle tic endeavors , is a member of the V'ar- sity Club and has been secre ta ry of S tuden t Council . When asked to s ta te an opinion about the school Bob answered , “ I'm just concerned

with getting out in .Time.” In ac­cordance with his teaching cu r ­riculum, he is currently teaching at Bart rani High. By teaching com­mercial subjects, {Jreenberg says " i t ’s an experience to he si t t ing on tlie o ther side of the desk.”

L ikes H londes

,\ l)londe of any size, whether hh'aciied or natura l, is in his favor. He likes music of any type whenever the mood arises. But, t luis far he liasn't found anyt ii ing to s t im ula te liiin ati \letically. Singing, whether on tiie hus or in the shower, is fond liai)it. He spends liis sum mers in tlie I’ocono’s and will travel to (’a l ifon i ia after g raduat ion to seek a teaciiing position. In the near fu ture lie liopes to a t tend law school.

(Jreenl)erg feels tliat the lack of school suppor t has h indered the team. lie also says, ‘‘Our tough schedule coupled with only a l imited personnel lias placed a s t ra in on the team." He also comments “People shotild do more than just holler."

Hi-Fidelity Sound IqutpmeittAnd CompIfU Seri^icf Facilities

A B C O Electronics Service Com pany3432 Sontow EV 6*0663

LINTON'SFriendly

Restaurants

PHILADELPHIA

BANK'S Paperback Book Shop

266 S. 19th Street PEnnypacker 5-9096

10:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Daily 12>6 P.M. Sunday

G reeting Cards College Outline Series

2 4 H O U R SERVI CE A- 1 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

EARLE'S FLYING-A SERVICE(Earle's Auto Service)

WASHING AND SIMONIZING - AUTO PAINTING WHEEL BALANCING - WHEEL ALIGNMENT

BODY AND FENDER WORK - AUTO REPA9RS OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION

O N E S T O P S E R V I C E 35 N. 35th Street BA 2-92903401 Lancaster Avenue BA 2 -8578

V I S I T

BILL'SPROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Barber Shop3221 Woodland Avenue

CREW H A IR C U T S T O YOUR C HOICE

Across from the R O T C Bldg,

JOSEF MARAIS and MIRANDA

Saturday. February 14, 8:30 P.M.

T O W N H A L L

B road and Race Streets, Ph i la . , Pa.

$1.75 and $2.25 at

AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS1 ^ 2 0 Race Stree t, P h i la . 2, Pa .

R I t te n h o u s e 6 - 9 9 2 6

O p e n W e e k l y — EveninK s O n l y

M a il or de rs f i l l e d . P l e a se inc lu d e

s ta m p e d se lf -a d d ressed e n v e lo p e .

E N I O Y H O M E - M A D E F O O D SAT

DREXEL'S CAFETERIAW e are p le a se d to serve you with a convenient schedule for that ''early morning snack'' or "late cup of cofFee."

OPEN FROM 7t45 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M.

K C ^ C SC ^dO

VOLUME XXXVI

IF Basketball League Is O p e n Theta Chi, A pple Pi’s W inner

The IF Rasketball le ague opened on Tuesday with a doub leheader played in th e “ Drexel Pa le s t r a .In th e first s a m e Alpha Pi L am bda played host to Tau Kpsilon Phi. while the n igh tcap p it ted Theta Chi agains t S igma Alpha Mu.

In the opener Alpha Pi Lambda had an easy foe in Tau PJpsilon Phi and toppled them 59-41. Ron Hales, g iant center, and .Tack (Jrady, a sh i f ty gua rd , led the Apple P i’s scor ing with 13 and 12 respectively. Neil R uckw al te r was high for the losers w ith 12.

Scon* K n o tte d

The first q u a r t e r was played on

r i x by H r own

in theU I U , Dragon forward hits the cords for a two-pointerDUQ nCnry^ Wagner contest. The Dragons won this one, 67-65 in a real thriller. On Tuesday, Drexel journeyed to New York to take on Pratt Institute— Final score— Drexel 54, Pratt— 44.

DIT Takes Wagner The Final Minutes

In

Tlie Dragons of Drexel won their second game of the season, as tiiey s(|ueakcd by Wagner College by a

score. Drexel, led by Rich ll i lmer and Rob Morgan, took an early lead. They held this until late in the game when Wagner tied it up at ().'■) all. liicb Milmer’s two foul shots gave the Dragons their second victory.

DIT started the game like a house on lire, (’onsecutive baskets by Morgan, l l i lmer, and Weinberg gave Drexel a O-O lead. Wagner slowly narrowed the lead and at one time actually took a 20-19 lead. Ht)w- cver, l)v haiftime Drexel led by 43-:?r).

Star t ill 2iul HalfThe Cozenmen couldn’t seem to

f*et going in the second half, and before they knew it, the ir lead had l)een cut to 49-43. With a li tt le less than four mituites to go the score stood at G3-«l. At this t ime Rob Morgan sank a goal to give the home team a G5-GI lead. Harry Orlando, top scorer for Wagner, then hit the cords for two, and Ron Ceorge hit two foul shots to t ie the game at (J5-G5. It was then tha t Rich Hil- mer came through with his two foul shots to wrap up the victory for the Dragons.

Leading the scoring parade for Drexel was " l i t t le” Rob Morgan with 21 counters. Rich ll i lmer was sec­ond high scorer as he hit the cords for 19 points. A1 Weinberg dropped in 12 and Rud Henry added nine for the winning cause.

In the ir first encounter with a big name basketball team, Drexel dropped a hard fought game to Vil- lanova, which looked like anything but a nationally ranked team, by the score of G2-4G. At the onset Villanova looked sluggish and threw the ball away on a number of fast breaks. However, the Dragons could not take advantage of the Wildcats misplays due to the ir inabili ty to penetra te a l igh t zone defense.

MaiiaKed to Stay

For the llrst 14 minutes the Drag­ons managed to stay in the game, tra il ing by only 13-10, but a s t ring of seven quick points gave Vil­lanova breathing room. F rom there they stretched the lead to 32-17 at the half.

liy Kloyd HaiiiiiK'll

In the second half the Wildcats showed some of the ir class by in ­creas ing the ir lead to 24 points. With both teams subst itu ting freely. Drexel managed to cut the lead to IG points by the end of the game.

The Dragons were paced by A1 Weinberg with 18 points which was high for e ither club. The Drexel co-captain played a steady game and was, without a doubt, the best man on the court. Even in losing Drexel showed the hust le and drive th a t heretofore has been unseen th is sea ­son, the type of ball tha t, win or lose, has the fans cheering.

Wrestling Teams Top Penn Charter

Drexel’s vars ity and junior vars ity wres tl ing teams combined the ir ta lents last F r iday to defeat Penn Char te r in a scr immage, 48-24. E x ­perience proved to be the deciding factor as the Dragons won 10 out of IG matches. The resul ts are as follows:

120 11). Holmes, PC pinned Weiner :23 of the 2nd.

130 11). Palmer, PC decisioned K ram er 5-2.

130 11). .lones, DIT pinned Pr ickett 1:54 of the 1st.

133 lb. Hunslcker , PC decisioned Nast 2-0.

137 lb. Orr, DIT pinned Rrooks 1:00 of the 1st.

137 11). Zamsky, DIT pinned Gold- schmedlng 1:5G of the 2nd.

137 lb. Zamsky, DIT pinned Rurns 1:42 of the 2nd.

137 lb. Rrooks, PC pinned W erner :23 of the 2nd.

137 11). l irooks, PC pinned Tash j ian 0:10 of the 2nd.

147 lb. Kelly, Dit pinned Schnabel 1:57 of the 1st.

147 11). Kelly. DIT pinned Crosby 1:28 of the 1st.

157 lb. D’Orla, DIT pinned Coles 1:13 of the 3rd.

1G7 lb. Dewey, DIT pinned Grancy 1:32 of the 2nd.

177 11). Paulaus, Dit pinned Rauch 1:20 of the 2nd.

Hwt. Swenson, PC decisioned Dewey 4-2.

Hwt. DeTalve, DIT decisioned Smed- ley 2-0.

L.AC HOSSK F K A rT K K

W'inter Term, S a tu rday Mornings, M en’s Gym:

F r e s h m a n — 1 0 :3 0 -1 :0 0 p.m. V ars i ty — 1 :0 0 - 3 :0 0 p.m.

Coach H . K pstein

Crew Starting

Practice Now On Schuylkill

The 195 9 ed i tion of th e Drexel Vars i ty Crew Is looking fo rward to a g rea t ly im proved record in the fo r th co m in g season. This will be D rexe l’s second yea r w i th a crew' team. L as t y ea r the team did an excel lent job consider ing It was ou r first y ea r in com pet i ­t ion. The h ig h l ig h t of la s t y e a r ’s com pet i t ion came w hen Drexel cut the a q u a a t Dadville R ega t ta , he ld on th e w'aters of P h i l a d e lp h ia ’s own Schuylk i ll River . Drexel placed t e n th o u t of 16 crews. A f e a th e r In o u r cap \vas the fac t t h a t w e f inished a h e a d of Rrown Univers ity .

Dr. K e r r , Coach

T h e crew’ t e a m Is u n d e r the capable le ad e rsh ip of Dr. T hom as K e r r , who Is a m e m b e r of the DIT In f i rm ary . D rexe l’s new boa thouse

the Schuylk i ll Navy House,

By Migs D am in an i

fai rly even t e rm s w i th th e score kno t ted many times. As th e q u a r ­t e r drew to a close, th e score was aga in tied. In the second q u a r t e r , with Grady P e te rm a n , Rales , and .Johnson lead ing the way for th e “ Crimson T id e ,” A lpha Pi L a m b d a pu lled out to a ten -po in t lead a t ha i f t im e 33-23. At th e end of the t h i rd period th e Apple P i ’s led by a full m a rg in of 20 po ints . T he res t of th e gam e was a r u n a w a y as the “ Crim son T id e ” s u b s t i t u te d freely.

K idd W ins G am e

In the big gam e of th e even ing T h e ta Chi squeezed by a f ighting Sigma Alpha Mu squad by a .5 4-51 count . Ron Kidd proved to be the hero of the evening as his t h r e e

clu tch fouls gave t h e v ic to ry to the Oxmen. K id d sco red 18 points. It', of w hich w’e re sco red In th e second ha l f , to cop t h e s c o r ing laurels, p 'red Rrl l l w h o fou led o u t early in t h e l a s t q u a r t e r was h igh mitn fo r th e S a m m ie s w i th 15 followed closely by th e se n s a t i o n a l Revo Y ou ng w i th 13. T h e gam e was very close a n d h a d t h e h u g e crowd off th e i r fee t m a n y t im e s as in­d ica ted by t h e fo l low in g scores; F i r s t Q u a r t e r — T h e t a Chl-7-SAM- 6. h a i f t i m e SAM led 22-20, third per iod SAM led 3 7-36 an d then of c o u rs e th e final sco re w i th the O xmen w 'innlng 54-51. A word to th e wise , w a tc h th e s e two teams In th e f u t u r e , you can be sureth e y will crown.

be c o n t e n d e r s for the

ISR o atho use Row, Ph i lade lph ia , Pa. This yea r we have 5 e igh t-m en shel ls Inc lud ing two don a ted by Syracuse U nivers i ty ea r l ie r th is year. Drexel p u rch ased 20 new oars and new' rigg ing for two shel ls.

This yea r Drexel has re tu rn in g

all of la st y e a r ’s frosh boa t and

six of last y e a r ’s vars ity boat. R e tu r n in g men Include— Weiner,

W leched , E rs lk , S ta rne r , San Ju le,

Shaw, M urrday , G eraughty , Nach- men, IMaimon and Groscup.

AVorkout On R iver

Crew Is open to anyone, frosh

or u pp er classman, who w an t a

spor t which requ i re s a lot of

energy, s t am ina , and condi tioning .

Crew develops very close t e a m ­

w ork and coord ina tion am ong the

o th e r men. Drexel can use a p ­

p rox imate ly 40 five-men to row' In competi tion th is season. No ex­

per ience Is necessary. A meeting

will be he ld for those In terested

S a tu rday , J a n u a r y 30, a t 11 a.m.

in room 131 of the main build ing.

by J o h n M iller

’s

Comer“ . . . say a n y t h in g you w is h ,” sa id th e T r i a n g le Staff, “ but

give us oOO w ords by T u e s d a y .” “ O.K., you a s k e d fo r I t .”F ir s t , the old coach w a n t s to kn ow w h e re is th e a l l ’round

s tu d en t on t o d a y ’s c a m p u s? You will no t find h im a t Penn, Temple, an d Drexel, t h a t ’s su re . A nd m a n y a r e conv inced he is not a t S w a r th m o re , H av e r fo rd , o r V il lanova , e i th e r .

A tw'o- or t h r e e - l e t t e r m a n , in t h e u p p e r h a l f of h is class, is a r a r i t y these days. W e seem to be o u t of t h e a l l - ’r o u n d man who finishes a fall spor t, s t r u t s In w i n t e r d r a m a t i c s a n d musicals , w r ites for a college pub l ica t ion , sw im s o r w re s t le s , a n d knocks pop flies to th e Infield, all in one yea r .

Each spr ing . In d u s t r i a l r e c r u i t e r s b e a t th e b u s h e s fo r all- ’round men, w'ith above a v e ra g e g rad es . W h a t sh a l l we tell these h igh priced In ves t iga to rs? Sha l l we s e t t l e fo r m a r k s only? Shall we look in th e re s e a rc h l i b ra r i e s a n d n o t on t h e a thlet ic fields? I s n ’t th e r e m ore to co llege t h a n m a r k s ?

T h e re m u s t be s t u d e n t s w i th ch es t s l a r g e e n o u g h to suppor t bo th a vars i ty le t t e r an d a scho las t ic key. If n o t , t h e n ad ver t ise rs had b e t t e r stoip se l ling W h ea t le s , V i ta m in s , a n d u r g i n g fo lks to visit ski re sorts . A th le t ic bodie s a n d s h a r p m i n d s j u s t don' t seem to be on speak in g t e r m s r i g h t now'. C oach es a r e n o t seeking R hodes Scholars. All we w a n t Is th e lad w ho c a n b lock his man, pass a soccer ball , com ple te a se t sho t , o r be good fo r a h i t with a m an on th i rd . And be tw een seasons cou ld he b o r r o w a d inner ja cke t and ca r ry a t u n e In th e Glee C lub ; o r m u m b le Eugene O’Neil l’s l ines in a show', or supp ly n e a t copy fo r a school paper. T here stil l m u s t be men w ith th e se qua l i f ica t ions .

Overseas s tu d e n t s a re co n s t a n t ly a m aze d a t t h e sm a l l response to college a th le t ic s in th i s r ich c o u n t ry t h a t h a s every th ing . “ Only two dozen fo r football , a dozen a n d a h a l f fo r baske tba ll , less th a n te n for sw im m ing , w re s t l ing , lac rosse , o r b a se b a l l p rac ­t i c e ? ” T h e i r h ead s s h a k e In a m a z e m e n t . “ F r e e t r ip s , new equipment , and sh iny aw'ards, a n d w i th no one a t t h e g a t e to ask if you a re H indu , M o h am m ed an , or P a r s l? Y o u r s q u a d s m u s t be enorm ous , coach .” Not so, L a lu , Carlos , o r Moo. D rexel men cann o t seem to find time. T h ey h av e n o t l e a r n e d w h a t you a l ready know. “ T hen w h a t do th e y do al l d a y ? ” , a s k s a lad with the tu rb a n . Shal l I a n sw e r h im t h a t so m e w h o “ h a v e n o t t im e” loaf an h o u r on th e s teps of th e g r e a t C o u r t o r a t a C a fe t e r i a table. Some a re in record shops, an d coffee houses . O th e r s s t a r e at a TV hero na m e d Maver ick , or d r iv e m i le s fo r pizza. No, tha t would no t be th e Drexe l we know.

Ins tead , I will tel l th e m w i th p r id e a b o u t t h e 23 foo tballers who p rac t iced u n d e r l ights , th e n ine v a r s i t y s w im m e r s who lost to Sw’a r t h m o r e one snowy n ig h t la s t w eek . T h e soccer squad who played most of th e season to a h a n d f u l of s p e c t a to r s until somebody discovered a No. One T e a m in o u r m id s t . I w o u ld t e l l

th em of the d im in u t iv e ba sk e tb a l l p la y e rs w ho w o u ld n o t quit and gave V il lanova a scare. I w o u ld m e n t io n t h e w re s t l e r s who groan and g r u n t w i th l i t t le o u ts id e e n c o u r a g e m e n t . T h e se m*' the men to whom we a re in d eb ted . W e a r e p r o u d of th e s e s m a l l

dedicated groups . They give t h e t h i n g th e y h a v e t h e le a s t of TIME. A r e n ’t th e r e m ore of o u r 3 500 w h o will se rv e D r e . v e l

and m a k e a sacrifice?C erta in ly , m a r k s come first . T h a t is w h a t b r in g s us all

here . Rut pe rhap s we a r e sw in g ing th e p e n d u l u m too f a r In th( scholast ic d irec tion . L e t ’s p u t i t back In t h e c e n t e r w h e r e it car swing evenly.

“ Perhap s , coach, yo u r Drexe l s t u d e n t s do n o t w a n t a th le t ic s , my South A m er ican f r iend asks . “ C ou ld be, A rm a n d o , . • Qul6n s a b e ? ”