CoronationVote in

'Sovember!

VOLUME XXXIII

Sonia Hoffman

H<*k*n Callas

ecomins Eventsdrexel instituteOF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Whip

Westchester!

OCTOBER 12, 1956 NUMBER 10

Committee System Support s Vital to Student Counci

by Anita IVftlt

Darbara Boyle Conielia Scott

Joanmarie Davidson

C h a p e l S e r v i c e s

A r e H e l d W e e k l yA committee has been formed

to direct the p lanning , p rep a ra ­tion and publicity for th e T h u rs ­day Chapel Services held weekly in the P ic ture Gallery. Repre ­senting the S tuden t Chris t ian Jlovement, the Drexel Chris t ian I'tHlowship, the L u th e ra n Club,

the Can te rbury Club are the lollowing persons: Jam es Bell, Jeanne Davis, H enry DeHoll, Ed

rust, Dave Geiger, George Kis- Norma Kobayashi, Ed i th

^I 'er , Shirley Minkler, and Marge I'erry. •

> his com mittee meets every . ursday afte rnoon a t 3 :30 p .m . n the Religious A dvisor’s Office

'lie S tudent Build ing a t 3229 ‘' aland Avenue. Speakers a re

fall"®®cured for the r e s t of the dp, Include stu-fin t ^ faculty, adm in is tra t ion ,

local ministers.s. Estilow, professor of

Dp, here, will speak a t the Chapel Service.

Pep Rally, Dance, Game, Greek Displays Scheduled

Coronation of the Homecoming Queen for 1956 will be a major event of Moms’, Dads’, and Grads’ Day on Saturday, October 20. Candidates, chosen by the Varsity Club, include Barbara Boyle, Helen Callas, Joanmarie Davidson, Sonia Hoffman, and Cornelia Scott. Homecoming festivities begin Friday night, October 19, with a pep rally and dance on Spangler Street. The street will be blocked off for carnival booths and a dance area.

l*rizes for P aren ts and Alumni

During the pep rally, the Greek organizations on campus will compete against each other with original cheers and songs. The presentations will be judged, and awards will be given to winners a t the game. This com­petition will conclude a week-long rivalry during w'hich sororities and fraternities will present original skits in the Court room from 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Institute Open House on Saturday morning will be followed l)y lunch under a circus tent at the Drexel field. Parents and alumni will be awarded prizes before the kick-off of the Drexel-P.M.C. game at 2:00 p.m.

Coronation of the queen, burning of the dink symbolizing freshman lowliness, and the presentation of the little brown jug for the winning Homecoming display will occur at half-time.

After the game, tea will be served at the Dormitory to D.I.T. visitors. Drexel fraternit ies and the Dormitory will hold open house in the evening.

Voting Next Week

Drexel students may vote for their choices for queen in the Court next week. The w'inner will be announced at 1:00 p.m. on Friday in the Court.

B a rb a ra Boyle, a junior in the College of Business Administration, is a member of the women’s varsity hockey, basketball, and tennis teams. She is secretary of WAA, and vice-president of Delta Zeta sorority .

Cheerleader-captain Helen Callas is a Business Administration senior. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, Helen is secretary of W.S.G.A. and a W.A.A. board member. Helen is co-captain of the hockey squad, and also plays varsity basketball and softball.

Joanm arie Davidson, a senior in the College of Home Economics, is now in industry. A cheerleader and a member of the Drexel sailing club, "Jo - re” belongs to Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. ” Jo-re” Is a S tudent Union Council representative.

Sonia Hoffman, sophomore Home Economics student, plays varsity hockey badminton and softball. A member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, “ Sunny” is a pledge of Delta Zeta. She serves as social chairman for W A A . and is a W.S.G.A. representative.

A senior In the Home Economics College, Cornelia Scott co- capta tns the hockey team and is a member of W S G.A “ Corny,” president of Delta Zeta sorority, is also a member of the cheerleading sqTad She belongs to Key and Triangle and is secretary of Omicron Nu.

In order to fu r the r enlighten the student body about the re ­vised methods and type of gov­ernment which the new student council will endeavor to put into operation, tlie proposed committee system is explained in detail. These committee groups will pro­vide elllcient m anagem ent of the powers which were previously controlled by W om en’s S tudent (Jovernment and Men's S tudent Council.

Ki^ht Commit tees l*rop«>sed

An expansion of the present powers is hoped for af te r the for­mation of a strong basic program has been established. Additional strengtii for the council will result from close coordination among the governmental body, faculty and administration.

Each representative on Student Council will also act as a co- chairman of a standing committee In which he has previously shown an interest. The bulk of these committees will be comprised of vitally interested workers re ­cruited from the s tuden t body. WSGA and MSC hope tha t this

N e w T e x t i l e D e s i g n s

E x h i b i t e d b y S t u d e n t

s tu d e n t work of classes In Tex­tile Design will be presented in an exhibit In the Little Court next week from October 15 to October 2G. This Is the first exhibit of the varied program planned by the Art Activities Committee of the College of Home Economics.

After examining the designs, each student will have th e oppor­tunity to select his favorite. Bal­lots will be placed in a box in the Little Court.

The purpose of the exhibit is to acquaint Drexel s tudents with the a r t program of the Home Economics College.

Designs for printed fabric will be shown. These designs repre ­sent the projects of F ash ion and Interior Design majors working under the supervision of Mrs. Ralph Ogden. Representatives of Philadelphia fabric firms will judge this Initial a r t exhibit.

D e l t a S ig m a E p s il io n B e c o m e s D e l t a Z e t a ;

I n i t ia t io n R i tu a ls P l a n n e d f o r W e e k e n d• . ______ 1____ Vt rvTi {Aa ^

Delta Zeta sorority will Initiate former members of the Kappa and Alpha Beta chapters of the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority a t Drexel tonight and tomorrow.

The two sororities merged in August, 1956, and have adopted the name, ceremonies, and consti­tu t ion of Delta Zeta, the larger

“ Alumni o( f s e t lAt Temple and the Alpha Betac L p t e r a t D rs .e l will be Initiated

with collegiate members.Friday night r ituals will be

held in the Art Gallery, while ceremonies for Saturday are sched­uled at the Dormitory. A lunch­eon has been planned for S atur ­day.

MrsluiD. Austin T. Sullivan, direc­tor of the Delta Zeta Alumni, will be present. Seven girls from the University of Connecticut and the University of Rhode Island chap­ters of Delta Zeta will' help with

the ceremonies. They will reside at the Dormitory while here this weekend.

Mrs. William Lowery, national chairman of s tandards and spe­cial observances for Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will assist with the Initiations.

Sisters of Delta Sigma Epsilon will exchange the ir badges for those of Delta Zeta af te r ini tia ­tion, and pledges* pins d is tributed to pledges.

motliod of representation will con­t r ibute to more active support by interested groups.

Hero are listed the eight com­mittees and the ir specific duties which may Increase In the future.

The •Indirial ( 'omniittee will be responsible for all rules and regu­lations which govern the students and are not undertaken by the Administration. They will liandle all disciplinary cases which are provided for In the present WSGA and MSC constltiit lons. In the fu ture this committee may be concerned with the problems of cutting, honor systems, and in­creased disciplinary jurisdiction.

Coordination and regulation of all social events will be under the supervision of the .Social I'lanninK Committee. They will Insure a varied and in teresting social pro­gram. “ A tremendous a.sset to this group is the Improved method of representation which will en­able “ on the spo t” contact with every campus organization” ac­cording to MSC president Jim McQuestion.

As In the present s tudent gov­ernment, the Special Kvents Com­mittee will continue to be re­sponsible for annual events such as P a re n t’s Day and Spring Prom.

The purpose of the AMiletic.s Committee is to introduce an Intra-mural sports program and boost the co-ed sports which are now controlled by WAA. Natur ­ally, the WAA rei)resentatlve will be one of the co-chairmen.

Work With Faeiilty

Any complaints or suggestions of the student body will be for­warded to the Campus Affairs Committee. They will work in conjunction with the Administra ­tion in dealing with the over­crowded parking s ituation and cafeteria problem.

The Kducational .Affairs Com­mittee will be Immediately con­cerned with the promotion of a liberal a r ts program. They will join with the Social Planning Committee in bringing some cul­tu re to Drexel. liJventually, they might work with the faculty In curriculum and faculty evalua­tion.

The job of keeping the student body Informed of the Council’s actions will be under taken by the Policy and Public ItelatlonH Com­mittee. Their duties will begin with freshman orientation when they will a t tem pt to introduce Drexel policies to the students.

The Financial Committee will inherit the responsibilit ies pro­vided for in the present constitu­tions of WSGA and MSC. In the future, they might function with the Faculty Activities Committee In approving budgets and regu­la ting Student Activity fees.

TRIP T O RUSSIA Dr. Creese will speak thl.s

a fternoon on hi.s four weeks* tr ip th rough Russia this past summ er from 1 :30 to 2 :3 0 p.m. in the Auditorium. All s tudents a re invited to at tend.

O m i c r o n N u I n i t i a t e s S e n io r s ;

M r s . J a m e s C r e e s e S p e a k s

P a g e 2— D r e x e l T r i a n g l e— O c t o b e r 12, 1 9 5 6

Alpha Eta Chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary Home Eco­nomics Hoclety, initiated seven women on October 9 in Dean C hapm an’s Office.

Dinner preceded the initiation. Mrs. Jam es Creese, guest speaker, told the group of her experiences during her summ er tour of Russia.

Miss Betty Jane Johnston, a member of the Drexel faculty, and

V I S I T

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3221 Woodland Avenue

Across from the ROTC Bldg.

a i)ledge from P urdue’s Omicron Nu chapter, was initiated into the Drexel chapter.

Home Economics seniors initi ­a ted were Mary Appel, Elizabeth Hill, Jean Koehler, Charlotte Mc- Innes, Sandra Margulias, and Margaret Wilson.

Omicron Nu selects its members on the qualifications of scholar­ship, leadership, and character. A weighted average of 85 or above is necessary for membership.

Membership is limited to ju n ­iors in the upper fifth of their class and to seniors in the upper fourth of their class. Juniors are initiated during spring term; sen­ior initiations are held in the fall.

Ulysses S. Estilow will be the speaker at the weekly Cliapel S<Tvir<* this Thursday at 1:00 p. m. in the Picture Galiery. Mr. Estilow is associate professor of physics at Drexel.

CAMPUS NOTES ...

Student ticketM for the motion picture ‘‘War and Peace” are now available in the Dean of Women’s Office. These tickets are good for performances Monday through Friday.

* ♦ •

Freshman Identification cards will not be available unti l winter term. Due to a faulty camera, the ID pictures could not be devel­oped. Freshmen will use their matric cards until January 1, 1957, when new photographs will be taken.

P a n - H e l R e v i s e s R u s h i n g R u l e s ;

P a r t i e s W i l l B e H e l d i n D o r m

Fined Date to Register forS E N I O R P I C T U R E S

M onday an d Tuesday, October 15th and 16th GREAT COURT — 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Last chance to get 1956 yearbooks.

Rushing season was the pri ­mary topic discussed by Panhel- lenic Council at a meeting held October 4. A schedule for fall and winter events was organized, and rushing rules were discussed.

Council ruled th a t the second rush parties held by the sororities will be held at the Dormitory this year. For several years, these parties have been held a t the Drexel Lodge.

Rules Eflfective Now After complaints of illegal

rushing, last yea r ’s Council passed the following rules in conjunction with the Panhellenic Constitu ­tion;

1 . No food may be served to freshmen by one sorority when there are rep resen ta ­tives of only one sorori ty present.

2. No sorori ty songs may be sung outside the im m edi­ate sorority group.

3. No sorori ty members, pledges, or alumni shall en ­tertain or spend money in any way on en te r ta inm en t of

What young people are doing at General Electric

Young engineer works on new ways

to remove heat from atomic reactorsAn atomic reactor running at full efficiency creates a tremendous amount of heat in its core. By removing this heat and putting it to work boiling water to make steam, atom- made electricity is produced.

One of the men responsible for designing new, more efficient ways to remove heat from atomic reactors is 29-year-old Doctor Salo­mon Levy — Design Analysis supervisor in the Atomic Power Equipment Department’s Reactor Engineering Unit.

Levy's Work Interest ing , Vital

To study th is p rob lem of h ea t tran s fe r , G.E. recently constructed a heat-transfer sys­tem. By electrically simulating the heat pro­duced in a reactor, it is possible to determine the maximum rate at which heat can be re­moved from a reactor to make steam.

Dr. Levy conceived the idea of building this complex system, designed it and super­v ised its co n s tru c tio n . At p re sen t , Levy works with this system to study new prob­lems of heat transfer and fluid flow encoun­tered in atomic power plants.

25,000 College Graduates a t General Electric

W h en Salom on Levy cam e to G enera l Electric in 1953, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long be­lieved this: Whenever fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress, every­body benefits—the individual, the company, and the country.

Educational Relations, General Electric Companyt Schenectady 5, New York

toand

new s tudents . Ticket > th e a t r e shows, movies concer ts a r e included.

4 . On floors in tlie’l)„r,ni to ry w liere members o, so ro r i ty are one^ , P*’<^loniinatofloor par t ies should alu ' J

Include members of otiu.;sorori ties, even if they „,u.t

The above rules are effectivp from the beginning of fall terr unti l the close of rushing season If a rushee disobeys rushing rules' he r p ledging is deferred for onp te rm. W hen a sorority is at fault the so ro ri ty receives social proba­tion for one term.

R u s h e r s Must Sign F re sh m a n Assembly will be

held on October 29 to acquaint the new com ers with Drexel soror­ities. New s tudents wishing to ru sh will sign an interest'’ list which will be posted from Octo­ber 29 u n t i l November 5 .

Dates for th e individual soror­ity coffee hou rs are: Phi Mu. Tuesday, November 6 ; Sl-inm Sigma Sigma, Thursday, Xo'eni- her 8 ; D el ta Zeta, Tuesday, Xov- em ber 13; and Alpha si^-ma Alpha, T hursday , November I.’., Inv ita t ions will be issued to ali s igning th e in terest list.

P en n y W inner Reigns The a n n u a l Pan Hellenic Ba­

zaar will be held on Wedne.^day, November 14, in the Great ('ourt! Following t rad i t ion , the ballots for th e P anhel len ic Queen will be cast a t th is time, at the price of one penny per vote. Each sorority will nom ina te two candidates for the honor, and the winner will reign a t th e Panhellenic Ball.

Council also established dates for the Panhel len ic Tea, Panhel­lenic Ball, and the second rush par t ies given by each sorority. These occur w in te r term and will be announced later.

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This year, Drexel’s S tudent Tnion Board is a t ta in in g new heights by p lanning activities xvhich have never been a t tem pted l)v their council. Among these are a Court Dance, which will be held to n ig h t , a Jazz Concert, and show­ings of recently released movies. All of these activities a re free.

Autumnal decorations and :inisic supplied by Bard Halladay will support the theme, “ A utum n L eav es” a t the dance to be held ill the Great Court on October 12, from f>:00 p .m . unti l midnight. Admission is free, and everyone is invited to a t tend a “ flr.st for Hrexel’s Student Union.”

Twice Award W innerPianist B ernard Peiffer, the

only musician in h is to ry to receive the In terna t ional Jazz Award twice, has consented to appear in c o n ju n c t io n with the Student rnion Board. Mr. Peiffer and his Hirdland Sextette will appear on Monday, October 29, from 1:00 p.m. unti l 1:30 p .m . in the Auditorium.

Mr. Peiffer, who g radua ted from the Conservatory of Paris , is rated as the best Jazz and Classical in te rp re te r on the Con­tinent. He has played before such audiences as The Sporting Club of Paris, The Grand Pala is of Paris, Carnegie Hall , The Embers, and Birdland of New’ York.

Appearing a t AcademyHis program w’ill begin wnth

the well-known classics and prog ­ress into the various form s of jazz, concluding w ith his own im ­provisations.

Mr. Peiffer and his Birdland Sextette, who w’ill accompany him in his presen ta t ion on Monday, will appear a t the Academy of .Music on Friday, November 9,1956. Tickets for his pe r fo rm ­ance may be purchased a t the Student Union Office.

So far this year, one o th e r con­cert similar to th a t of Mr. Peif- fer’s has been planned. If s tuden t reaction is positive, more will be included in the fu tu re p rog ram ­ming.

SUB Books Top C d m p u s C o m m e n t a r y --------------------------- ---------

Let Us Move Forward . . .Bernard M. Gittelman

Ueinard M. (iittehnan

Drexel Institute’for^manv throughout

‘"I"'""' .... f"-- »« m„IIllV llol,,.! |,r„v..

The president of Men's Student Council is allowed more than three times the amount of points as IS the president of the Inter-Kraternitv ( ouncil. Is the responsibility of cne presiden't liiree times as great as that of the otlier. or does the MSC President work three times as naid? These assumptions are liard to believe. I he point apportionment of the otiier otFicers of these two groups is as incoherent.

WluMi y ou l,M)k a t th v p o in t s.V.s(eni in y o u r “ D ” Hook, a s k y o u r ­se lv es a b o u t t h e p o in t a l l o t m e n t t« e ac h p u b l ic a t i o n . T h e r e Is no con- fo rn i i ty w h a t s o e v e r in t h i s s e c t io n .Two editors receive twenty-live points per editor, one editor receives seventeen points and still another

- editor Is allowed but six pointsSigma Rho of the Business School and Tau Beta Pi of the Engineering

School have equal positions on the campus. Both of these organizations aie top honoranes of their respective college; however, the point difference of these two groups does not indicate it. The Tau Beta Pi I>i-esident is allowed four more points than his counterpart while the other officers of

Men’s S tudent Council is preparing a new student coy- em m en t plan. The representatives of this govemnient will be f rom the active organizations of Drexel. Before you and I a re asked to consider this plan, it should be MSC’s job to correct this an t iquated point system, so th a t we may see if each organization is being allowed as many representatives as i ts im portance warrants.

According to this present point system, Tau Beta Pi should be allowed twice the am ount of representative as Sigma Rho should be allowed, since the point allotment indicates the ir superiority. Of course, this is foolish since both organizations a re so similar.

In building your plan for a student government, you should start from the bottom and work toward the present constitution, making cor­rections along the way.

By doing this you will uncover all of the seemingly small problems which really are extremely important. If the government is revised this way, you won’t neglect any similar situations as is discussed in this article.

You are working hard, but make sure you are going In the right direction.

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He laughed at the news so loaded with grief tha t an ax murder came as a pleasant relief!

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P a g e 4—D r e x e l T r i a n g l e—O c t o b e r 12, 1956

Food for Thought"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” This should be the motto

of every one of our illustrious campus organizations, and usually is with respect to its members, prospective members and outsiders as individuals.

Sometimes, though, an organization becomes too wrapped up in its own success and forgets the existence of the other concentrated groups around it. When called upon to work with other groups, however, the participating or­ganizations work surprisingly well together. Yet in planning its own functions or such, the organization disregards the golden rule.

HERE IS AN EXAMPLE:

Last year the Pan-hellenic Council scheduled the fall coffee hours or rush parties on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Since Drexel has four sororities and each sorority has one rush party in the fall, the coffee hours encompassed two weeks.

These two weeks came right before the annual Pi Kap show’ which employs many of our co'eds, especially freshmen. A good number of girls were faced with a decision betw-een dress rehearsals or coffee hours. When a change in scheduling of the coffee hours was requested, the answer was that the dates for the parties had been made too long beforehand to be changed. This year the same history is being repeated. Once again the coffee hours and Pi Kap rehearsals conflict, not to mention other organ' izations.

Now certainly the Pan-hellenic Council is not the only organization guilty of poor scheduling and cannot be expected to please everyone. But why pick a time when more people than usual would be unable to attend a function.Here is an example where communications between our organizations on cam­pus is necessary.

Perhaps MSC and WSGA have the answer in their proposed “working plan” for integrating the two councils. Organizations are allotted representatives to speak for their causes. Council could serve as a sounding board and control center to guide activities and create better harmony.

Think it over, organizations.

Republicans Stand for Freedom/ What About the Democrats?

E D I T O R ' S N O T E : T h is week , con t inu ing the series o f articles on the issues and p la t forms o f th e two major political parties o f the coun try , I C G Republican m em bers speak.

llepublicanism is a way of life and a philo.sophy; a form of government of, by, and for the people; a symbol for liberal dealing with its governed people, yet con­servative in dealing in finance and long established principles. Republicans do not cry for immediate change of these principles without a thorough unders tand ­ing of the problems, yet are flexible enough to right the wrongdoings th a t were hastily made by the Democratic Party.

Objectives Over MuckrakingIn the article which appeared here last

w’eek, the main them e seemed to be a m uckraking of established policies and per­sonalities of the Republican Party , not a definition and a delineation (except for the citing of one generali ty) of the Democratic P a r ty ’s objectives and goals. This seems to follow tha t national pa r t ie s ’ policies find fault with the o ther person, even though the faultfinder may have the same shortcomings.

The case of rebu t ta l (even as short as It was) shall be rested here.

Let’s now look to a more Important facet— the major difference between the parties. I t is simply this. Do we \vant more and more government (with control by the government being taken a t a gallop­ing pace) or do w'e w ant government In the fields only where it is necessary (where the people cannot achieve success)? Do we w ant to blindly succumb to the less taxing method of gobbling in areas of free enterprise, hoping th a t a few of the areas consumed are areas in which government is needed; or do we w'ant to search these fields and sift the facts before Initiative and power is lifted from the people in particular and t ransfe rred to the people in general.

Cautious on CentralizationIt is recognized th a t Republicans are not

adverse to government control— but they

look for strong reasons before allowing the control to be seized by a central power (which, in effect, limits the basic pillar of free enterprise) .

Why? Firs t , government cannot give to the people something w’hich it first does not have to take away from them. When Government has control over a service, someone (and Indirectly everyone) must pay for it; yet the benefits reaped are not proportionate to this paying.

Secondly, w’hy vest power in a central government when many functions could be carried on by the people under free enter ­prise? The framers of our Constitution w’ere afraid of a s trong central govern­ment. Are W'e, in our laxity in responsi­bility, going to reverse this basic postulate?

Benefit as Group

The Republican philosophy is one which conceives a United States as a virile, strong, energetic, free organization with each citi­zen tak ing a part in our achievements of both collective and personal goals. We in this country take pride in doing for our­selves and reaping the satisfaction and gain from the use of our own energy, initi ­ative and perseverance. In this w'ay we benefit as a group and are not sublimated to a disinterested organization th a t wields giant power.

We have pride in our freedom and the s trength of our country. Let us not sue- cumb to the idea tha t everything w'lll re ­main a t an equilibrium, tha t everything will keep the status quo and tha t nothing done by a strong central power will affect us. Let us not take for gran ted tha t we shall always have a free society with a ju s t balance of power between the govern­ing bodies.

L et’s back the Republicans to insure

tha t our basic principles are preserved and

tha t the individual and the group may still freely function.

THE DRBXBL TRIANGLBEtiMbtuhed 1926

Member

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

Official n e w .p a ^ r published by the M udrou of D r . ie l Instilute o( Technology, 32od and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college v S r Entered as second.class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in PhiladelJh?!’ Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon r e q u S Ad’ dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other corrMnnn^«

. J d r e » the Edi.or. SUBSCRIPTION 1 1 ^ P p YEAR. Optaion* e x p f e L d i S T o l S _________________are not necessanly those of the Institute or of The Triangle. columns

B dito r - in^ ie f ................................................................................................ GINNY LENDERMANBusinei. Manager................................................................................ COLEMAN B. BROSILOWManaging Editor .......................................................................................KEN ULSH

W S G A L e a d e r , N a n c y O v e r h o l t z c r ,

I s A c t i v e C o e d o n D r e x e l C a m p u s

E very tim e you tu rn around th ese H e r clutie.s will end n ex t week n< sh d a y .s it seems th a t you hear som eth in g tu r n s over h e r c ro w n to the V about the proposed in teg ra tion of th e H om ecom ing Q ueen a t th e PMC ir.T’

N a n c y ’s beaulj-an d pleasing person.a l i ty have been ac.

knowledged with h e r selection as a C re se n t Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha m em b er of the IF Q ueen’s Court and m em bersh ip in the Q ueen’s Court of the E n g in e e r ’s Ball two y e a rs ago. Nancy is a lso a veteran of th re e years in the line o f the Pi Kap show.

She is also a mem­b e r of D e lta Z e ta S o ro rity . H er extra- c u r r ic u la r a n d sch o las tic accomplish­m en ts h av e been recognized with m em b ersh ip in K ey and Triangle.

two s tu d en t govern ­m ents. One of th e reasons fo r th is is the w ork being done by N ancy Overholtz- e r in h e r capacity as p res id en t of the W o m e n ’s S t u d e n t G overnm ent A sso­ciation. U nder N an ­c y ’s l e a d e r s h i p ,W SGA has co n tr i ­buted g rea tly to the w ork of governm ent in tegra tion .

S tuden t govern ­m ent is ju s t one of N ancy’s m any in te r ­ests and leadersh ip is ju s t one of her talents. By fa r , one of h e r b iggest mom ents w as w hen she w as H om e­coming Queen fo r the y ea r 19.55-1956.

Nancy Overholtzer

Republican Supporter Fights BackI feel that the article on the Democratic

Party appearing on the editorial page of the October 5th issue of the Triangle calls for some correction inasmuch as some of the statements made are contrary to known facts. The writer attempts to employ smear tactics similar to those found on the pages of tabloid newspapers. He is, I hope, mistaken in thinking that the readers of the Triangle are as uninformed and as uneducated as are many of the readers of the “picture” news­papers.

Ike Still ControlsTo say that the President has turned over

his constitutional duties to a “board of directors” is absurd. During both of the President’s illnesses, it was brought out that the Executive Branch of the government was run under the same structure as is common to the army. The President is in complete control and he has never delegated to sub­ordinates the important duties w’hich he only can perform. Apparently the writer does not remember the “Brain Trust” of a former President—a Democrat.

The decline in farm prices began before the President took office. This decline has been stopped and, thanks to this adm inistra ­tion’s Soil Bank program, farm prices are rising. The Democrats’ answ’er to the farm

problem is and has been price supports at 100% of parity. This means surplus crop-* which are stored a t the ta .\payer’s expense The President has sacrificed political expedi­ency and perhaps par t of the farm vote in doing what he felt was best for the country.

I do not th ink the w ri te r ’s claim that the President is to be held responsible for the Suez crises needs any comment. The state­ment is groundless.

Perhaps this article was written before the author learned th a t his own party had sud­denly decided to back one of the points on which he criticized the Republican Party— “the great giveaway of our offshore oil.” I suppose he will have to adm it defeat on that particular sm ear in line with his party’s policy change.

P re fe rs P re s e n t S ta tusI doubt whether any of us can put much

credence in the w r i te r ’s implication that the average person is worse off now than in 1952. There a re fa r too many statistics to prove the contrary.

As for America’s “running the gauntlet from ‘brink of w ars’ to ‘peaceful co-exist­ence,’ ” I personally prefer both of these to “police actions such as the Korean conflict.

F ra n k J. Shea

i L C ourtOnce again we’ve come to meddle,A lot o f affairs we’ve yet to settle.So watch yourself from day to day,Or through this column you’ll have to pay.

who have a°read\!^takpt^t>i ^^^S^atulating all who are p lann ing to, we forgot thoseSHIRI FY -PR ? wishes to JU DY N E F P and TOM PAHHY,g r a t f a U o fo TOE GEn" S TE P H E N S and bride. . . . Con-ment aud . 0 MARY th e i r recent en^a^e-

Bob " , 7 t la “ r S t h r w o m e n . Is it PAT or l.A.tW.if the Yanks won. ’ BECKW ITH planned to collect p re t ty dates and money

BOXME GRISCUA^about^F^^ S lum p” is rea lly h i t t in g ha rd this year. Ask

even , .„ r se report ”

She s e e m s ' l r be running” ! ' ^ ' ! ^ * ^ " ® contact JA C K IE M E R U X O at the Dorm,squatte rs’ r ights therA ^ dat^e bureau, except for herself , and TONY PARA'ITO has of Men’s office for all sum m er’ ^ \ v m r u n n in g in and out of the Dean

Court couples of t h T w l J PHY LLIS or LYNN?and NORMA NEELY DESKRABLE and CORNY SCOTT, the Pi Kapswhenever he sees a n v ’frPRhm^ ^ p i E R should run the mile, th e way he takes off minute mile a few weeks aeo h, ^ . . . And RLARY MONAGHAN broke the lour-

The Apple Pi'T are m o v l ^ ^ f ^ ‘ “ ^^dn’t do it again,constant visitor and FRIT7 Pan-Hel House. CARL COURTNEY is am a n has also been seen beatln!?

Wha^^ ? e m o ie r^ J e t? ° ° " ’ ’ ‘ w ondering if AV.ALL

claims she got^hu®n t h e ^ e y J w I t 7 ^ ® h o p e r a t i n g ? . . . JANnose-------RONNIE SMlTH^s ^ badm inton birdie. W e th in k i t was RAY CUMt'®

understand tha t j n t ®scort for S a tu rday n ight. .ANN YETTER. . . . TEDDI hun ted down by a p re t ty transferwhy she won’t even let h i n ^ ^ J ? having a h a rd tim e keeping JO E in school-moved nearer the Dorm 34th • • • Since Delta K a p r '

MARV STERN had’ better Lit® .Lady may steal it any day noS checked. His

seems that he predlotRrt MACK has been looking mightythem Bums may win yet! himself into one big debt. . . . "W a i t 'till next year

mm. 'V

T h e r e ’s N o t h i n g L ik e A

D a m e — Y o u r B l in d D a t e

O c t o b e r 12, 195 6 —D r e x e l T r i a n g 1 e—P a g e 5

By J e rk and Salyvin

The s ituation of a college stu- ,lent without a date is com parable to tha t of a ba th e r w ithou t a Hwimniing su it— the re isn ’t much ;o most of them, bu t society frowns on the lack of one. This problem was most likely th e be­ginning of the ins t i tu t ion known as the blind date. Necessity is [he mother of invention. Our question, “ Who the hell is the mother of the blind dates we keep getting.” After m any sorrowful, “ reason to get loaded ,” experi­ences with blind dates, w e’ve de­cided to give you both sides of the situation. And so —

srKXK — F ra te rn i ty house t i m e — 6:30 P. M.TOPIC — Thoughts of the male participant in the blind date

“Now, w here’d I p u t th a t shoe polish? Maybe i t ’s in th is drawer. Let’s see — nail file, bo tt le of Seagrams, slide rules, can of beer, ropy of Playboy, flask . . . here it is . . . empty! I ’ll w ear my white bucks. She m ust be a beast. Well, time for a shave. Don’t want to scra tch her up the first night . . . She’s probably a beas t .”

.S(’KXE — The dorm itory TIME — SameTOI’IC — Thoughts of the female participant

‘‘What can I w ear ton igh t? I ’ve tried on all my clothes, and every­one else’s. I t ’s no t a costume I)arty, so I can’t go as Lady Godiva— guess I ’ll w ear my berm udas.I just bet my date is shor t , light, and ugly. W hy did I ever say I ’d go out on a blind date. P robably i)ecause no one asked me for a (late. I ’ll ju s t bet th is g u y ’s a real dud. I th in k I ’ll be sick.”

-MKAXAVHILE — back a t the (ireek residence

“Ah, nothing like a cold show er to wake you up. L e t ’s see, which

shorts should I wear . . . want to make a good impression. She’s probably a beast. W hat was her name? I wrote it on tha t pony I had. Guess I left it in the text book. Hope old glass belly bu t ­ton doesn’t find it . . . don’t want it spread around who I ’ve been dating till I see if she’s a beast.”

m e a n w h i l e — Back a t the dorm

‘‘Nothing like a nice warm shower to wake you up. I guess I ’d better get dressed so I won’t keep him wait ing more than an hour. Now, what was his name? H e’s probably a real dud. I hope no one is downstairs w’hen he comes, because I don’t want any­one to see me with him unti l I know if he’s a dud .”

b a c k — to the F ra tern i ty house“ Well, ready to go. Let’s have

a final check. Too bad I don’t have her name, but I did have her dimensions — 37-25-36, or was it 36-25-37 . . . 25-36-37? Doesn’t make much difference, she’s prob­ably a beast. Well, do I have everything — bottle, cigarettes, sen-sen? Better check the wallet . . . yep, O.K. there . . . got enough money too. I th ink I ’ll be going. Beast, here I come.”

MEANWHILE — ahead at the dorm

“ I have a caller already? I ju s t know h e ’ll be a dud. Well, lipstick, comb, cigarettes, money belt, all ready. Might as well go down and meet him .”His first thought on seeing her:

“ Oh no! Not a whole evening with this! Why does it always happen to me? Why do I always get the good looking girls? Why can’t I be successful some night and get a beas t?”And what is she thinking?

“ Ju s t as I suspected, a real dud.”

Ten Leading Freshman Coeds Selected as Most Beautiful, Charming, and Talented

Each fall a young m an’s fancy turns to the thought of re turning to Drexel. The reason for this is not purely academic. This year’s addition to our coed ranks Is a very inspiring one. The selection of the leading ten was a difficult matter. The final outcome how­ever, resolved itself to a group of beautiful, charming and ta lented young ladies.

Gentlemen, le t’s have your close at tention, this is how the story goes.

LIND.A n.VIilS comes to us from Upper Darby High School. L inda’s main interest lies in the field of make-up. This summer she a t ­tended the National Dramatic and Art Convention a t Indiana Uni­versity and was chairman of tlie make-up committee. In school she was active in many choral groups and took par t in the con­cert choir.

The lone New Jersey entry is ALICE (PATSY) COOPER. She prefers to be called Patsy and conies to us from Pitman High School. Her many activities in­cluded parts in the junior and senior plays, Student Council, hockey, lacrosse, yearbook staff, and glee club. A very charming resident of the Drexel dormitory.

CONNIE HAKE resides in Drexel Hill, Pa. and is a graduate of Upper Darby High School as an honor student. Connie took part in many school activities in­cluding the class executive com­mittee, co-captain of the color team, leaders group, and hockey.

DIANA MACKENZIE is an ­other gift from Upper Darby High School. Diana was a member of the student council leaders group and the varsity swimming team. She is also very talented and sang solo parts in the All School and Steel P ier Frolic Show.

From Ardmore, Pa. GINNY MARTINDALE is a graduate of

By Ray Freiihlor

Haverford High School. Ginny is already very active here a t Drexel as a member of the varsity hockey team, S tudent Union committee. Homecoming committee, and the Home Kc Club. In High School, she w’as captain of the varsity lacrosse team, a member of the varsity hockey team and co-chalr- man of the Athletic Association.

From way up Montgomery

I

High School. Her many school activities included bowling, serv­ice club, hockey, and writer for the school paper. Donna is easily recognized by her bright and cheerful smile.

S l ’E SE.\>I.‘\N comes to us from Lower Merlon High School. She was active on the Student Council and was also a member of the choir. Sue keeps herself

I ’i.v hy (!<'i.irhunn

Standing from left to r igh t a re: G. Martindalc, S. Seaman, L. Wcrscn, A. Cooper, C. Hake , D. Mackenzie, D . Rou.se, N . Neeley, L. Balis and S. Merkel.

County way. SIIIRV IMEKKEL is a graduate of Schwenksville High School. Sibby received the award for the most extra-curricular ac­tivities in her graduation class. Her versatili ty is evidenced by activities including dramatics, music, sports yearbook, and news­paper. She is a real dog en thusi ­ast — the word is she has eight of them.

NORMA NEEliY is from Wynnewood, Pa. and is a g radu ­a te of Notre Dame Academy. Her high school activities list many school plays and operettas. Very poised and followed by a cute pony tail, Norma is a member of the Models Guild of Philadelphia.

DONNA LEE ROUSE hails from Fox Chase and F rankford

busy with many hobbies which include sailing, music, and to whoever will be fortunate enough to be concerned, sewing and cook­ing.

LORI WERSEN is also from Lower Merion High School. Lori’s activities included hockey, basket­ball, orchestra, kn it t ing club, a r t club, and horseback riding club. Her spare time Is spent on knit ­ting and sewing and so is her court time.

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P a g e 6— D r e x e l T r i a n g l e— O c t o b e r 12 , 1 9 5 6 Arts Flourish Loca y Theater-Going Drexe

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ju t about the rtf fall term, will be

»jpon ij« Hoon - October 2 t. in fact. weekerif]“ always pre ­sent problem'- for the oo-eds; pr i ­marily the rjuenrion, "W h a t will [ w ear?”

IWTiniJflas f o r F r id a y

Friday riit(ht at the bonfire is the time to no all out on the ex­treme fanhiori- for the year. lier- mufla and knee Hork~ H'ill seem to hold firnt place, but bermuda Kkirts with contrantintr li.sle .stofk- inj fl are becoming' more popular in the we.sfern, north, and north-

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ea.-itern states. Striped blazers or novel bulky sweaters are the fav­orite (^oordinates for bermudas.

Saturday very offen proves to be confu.sinjf, especially if you're a commuter and you don't want to go all the way home after the sfame to change. If you fit in thin cates^ory remember tha t suits are alway.« in «tyle and they can be very at tractively dressed up with only the addition of a pin and earrin^H.

If you don't have the “ distance” problem and i t’s convenient for you to '••hanire between activities, a suit and flats or a dress and heels will look most fittine for the Homecominj? game. Nix on bermudas and socks for this par ­ticular Saturday.

TafTcta Out

Wool dresses and suit dresses are tops for evening wear. Taf­fetas and such are much too dressy for an athlet ic celebration. The wool dress has become a standard on all college campuses, but the suit dress is the most prac­tical for both the game and open houses; without the jacket you look like you have a whole new outfit.

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Hello aeain . . . jun* a little somethinir for you theater bugs. A quick check of this week's en- ter-ainment roster revals the fol­lowing commentary:

The fir.st event on the 15''6-o7 Philadelphia All Star Concert Serie.s will be the Royal Danish Pallet making its American debut in four appearan^e.s at the Acad­emy of .Mu“ic Oct. lS-20. On Oct.

the troupe numbering loO per- formf-rs and musicians will appear in ‘'La Ventana." “ La Sylphide.” “ Graduation Ball, '’ “ Konservator- iet.” “ Coppelia.” “ Dream Pic­tures .” and “ Whims of Cupid among others.

The fiery “ I.ust for Life" story of Van Gogh has come to the screen, acclaimed by the critics as one of the "g rea ts” for the fall season. In making the movie, the producer and director retraced Van Gogh’s steps with their cam­eras from his birthplace in Hol­land to his experiences in the Belgian cone fields, in Paris and Southern France. They photo­graphed actual scenes depicted in Van Gogh’s originals. Kirk Doug­las. whose physical and tempera­mental self resembles Van Gogh was chosen to portray the famous artist; this brings a touching realism to the beautifully done

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Company opened its season last night with Ponchielli 's ‘‘La Gia- conda." an opera in four acts, at the A'-ademy of Music. The cast i.-f headed by singers who have already won favor in local operas. Few opera.s rival “ La Giaconda” in variety of appeal. There are .spectacle, ceremony, a p ic turesque ballet, aria.s and duets, and a steady stream of violent and impassioned action — stabbing, poi.soninss. and kidnappings, to mention a few. The company is assi.^^ted by the Ballet Guild whose member-s will perform the ever- popular “ Dance of the H ours .”

.\dl(*r Replaced PinzaHelping to light up the th e a t ­

rical sky this week are Sylria Sydney and Luther Adler, co-sta r ­ring in “ A Very Special Baby.” Thi.s drama by Robert Alan Aur- thur, expanded from his television script of last year. The play is slated for two and a half weeks at the Locust, and was branded by the Inquirer as the w eek’s “ novelty.” Adler, who replaced Ezio Pinza in the cast a f te r the la t te r ’s illness, plays a 3 4-year old high-spirited but aimless son of a prosperous Italian family living on Long Island. Miss Syd­ney portrays the oldest sp ins ter daughter of her domineering father.

Seats on sale now!

Sailors Invited to Join Sailing Club; Team Places Twice

In case .some of you didn't nn tice, the re was a Sail Boat ir, m,' cour t last week, the proud n>2 possession of the Drexel Sail-n r Club.

The club now has two l).,,ts th a t club mem bers use on we^k ends for p leasure sailing or in collegiate competition. The duij Commodore. Sid Lewis extend^ -in invitation to all .sailors and would be sailors to a t tend the next meet­ing and become acquainted with club activities.

So far in intercollegiate comi,e- ti tion the team has placed second in two 4-way meets , last week beating Penn and Lehigh, and placing second to Swarthmore.

This coming Saturday the team goes to Kings Point with hish hopes, recently being rounded out with two experienced sailors in the “ B” division. Oscar Hover Skipper and Reim er Duerr as crew. .Jaap Van Eestern and H ar-v C rum packer will sail the A division.

The team has recently been rounded out by the addition of two new experienced members. Oscar H uber and Reimar Duerr, who will sail “ B” division for Drexel on S atu rday against King’s Point. Ja ap Van Eestern and H arry Crum packer boasting a tine win and loss record, will sail “A ' division. The club has high hopes for a successful tr ip.

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Steady lies Wauhop Important Cog in Eddie All len s N^achine

By Irv in B arash

Just as he has done for the past two seasons, end lies W auhop will take his place on the gridiron, Saturday. The opponent will be West Chester State Teachers Col- 1,.jre, defeated by the Blue and (;old in 19 55. T h a t t r iu m p h in lies estimation gave him his big- srest thril l as a m em ber of the Drexel Eleven.

A H u s t le r an d FiRlitcr

Though W auhop isn ’t as glori ­fied as o ther players, he is in there liiistling and fighting all the time. With his six feet two inches buil t on a 185 pound frame, lies m akes the job of playing offensive and

l ies AVauhop

defensive football seem easy. Of W.nihop, Coach Eddie Allen says, “One of the best I ’ve seen .”

Weai-ing th e un iform of a re g u ­lar for a second year, he has been

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an important cog in Coach Allen’s football machine. The Dragons defending Middle Atlantic Cham­pions, couldn’t have captured the ir crown without lies. Among the thrills he gave many a fan. Wauhop cought four touchdown passes including a lateral.

Scores Against New Haven

If i t ’s any consolation, when Drexel’s twelve game winning s treak came to an end a t the hands of New Haven State Teach­ers College lies gave evidence of a fine season ahead as he scored twice. The yardage totaled in those two plays amounted to 9 3 yards. After seven minutes of the first quarter, he caught a pass from quarterback Bill Zador and ran for the game’s first tally. The same thing happened in the next quarte r, but this time more yard ­age was covered. On the home 27 yard line, Zador hurled the pig­skin 45 yards to Wauhop. Within seconds he scampered 28 yards for the Allenmen’s Final TD.

Enrolled in Co-op Business Ad­ministration, lies is in Tau Kappa Epsilon. As a graduate of Upper Darby High, he entered the doors of Drexel in September of 1953. W ithout any high school football experience, he played for the frosh tha t year.

lies takes each game as they come. In his opinion, “ The im­portan t thing is to beat West Chester, then P.M.C., and then Ju n ia ta .” Football takes a good chunk out of lies time, but in his leisure hours he likes to listen to music. He also takes an in terest in fast cars.

Stick GirlsW inOpener

Down Immaculata 4-1The Dragonettes hockey team

s ta r ted this season with a 4-1 victory over Immaculata last Mon­day, October 8 . At the end of a fas t moving half the score was Drexel 1, Immaculata 0.

The second half saw the team jum p ahead to a 4-0 lead helped by the two goals made by Helen Callas and one made by Hozard to add to the one made by Sue Weidler in the first half. I t looked as if Immaculata would be score­less but they came through with one goal before the game ended.

The Junior Varsity won their game 1-0 on a goal made by Carol Bancroft.

Sharpshooters in For Second Year

The Men's Uifle Team looks for­ward to another championship year beginning with Lehigh Uni­versity's sharpshooters on Novem­ber 3 at the Lehigh range. With the addition of several promising freshmen to the list of regulars , the team is capable of firing the best teams in the country, and coming out on top.

Score l:U)| Points

At the first practice match held last Thursday, the total team score was 1391, three points higher than Maryland University, the nation’s leading collegiate team in the East, fired against our riflemen last year. With scores of 282, 280 and 278 fired by Ed Schwer. Carl Truxel and Lew Fleischmann respectively: and a 281 and a 270 scored by two freshmen, Kinden and Milbury, these five men alone would be hard to beat.

Of the team members who com­peted last year, only one has graduated, leaving eleven experi­enced men to form the nucleus of this year’s squad. In addition, fourteen able freshmen have qual­ified for competition shooting. The addition of ten new match rifles is expected to have a good influ­ence on the team ’s over-all scores. Both Captain Martin and Msgt. Lawson believe Drexel’s riflemen can deliver punches powerful enough to take the Greater Phila ­delphia R.O.T.C. League Cham­pionship as they did last year.

Tough Opposition Ahead

Even though most of our top men are experienced shooters, there is still room for outstanding freshmen and upperclassmen on the squad to help meet the com­petition of such teams as George­town, Villanova, Penn, P.M.C. and several others tha t the Drag­ons will meet each week-end unti l April 6 .

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S P A N G L E R pred ic ts

Drexel over W est Chester13-7

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Sammies and Theta Chi Remain Unscored Upon

O c t o b e r 12, 195 6— D r e x e l T r i a n q l e— P a g e 7

lly Harry Moyer

I.P. football began its second week of action with two teams. Sigma Alpha Mu and Theta Chi. remaining unbeaten and unscored upon, also undefeated are Lambda Chi, and Teke. The Sammies, led by the passing of Mel Sharp and the running of Shelly Rosen, de­feated a s trong Delta Sigma Phi team 1 2 -0 . Incidently, this marked the seventh shu tout victory in a row for Sigma Alpha Mu over a period of two years.

Thetn Chi Upends TRl* Theta Chi posted their second

shu tou t victory in as many starts by upending the T E P ’s 6 -0 . The Theta Chi men again showed strong defense in this roughly

fought contest. Tlie touchdown came late in the game when Larry Humos made a beautiful catch in the end zone on a pass from Tex Mason.

Tau Kappa Epsilon scored early and l)raved a late game rally to defeat Pi Kappa Phi 12-6. After Hob Huckley recovered a Pi Kap fumble. Hay Westphal passed to Dick Davis for the first Teke tally. Later in the game P]d Monaghan pitched a 4 0-yard pass to Ed Gavin for the Pi K ap’s only score.

Lambda Chi Alpha took the measure of Alpha Pi Lambda by the count of 18-0. Paul Potts made the big noise in the Lambda Chi offense by throwing two touch­down passes and setting up the third score.

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Hy Kv G u f s t

A large crowd was on hand last Saturday as Drexel journeyed to Collegeville to tangle with Ursinus College, The Bears, as has been the case in recent years of this long standing series, were rated the underdog. Apparently, however, no one told the Ursinus football team.

Druffon.s I l a l ly

The Dragons, recovering from a severe case of "furnbleitis,” rall ied in the third and fourth periods to turn back this s tubborn Ursinus foe, 13-7. The score at halft ime was 0 -0 .

Because of an injury suffered in the New Haven game, co-cap­tain Bill Zador was not in the s ta r t ing line up for the first time in nine games. Sophomore Dave Hitchie started at quarterback and despite his lack of experience showed a great deal of poise.

There were very few real th rea ts by either team in the first half as strong defense, fumbles, and pass interceptions constantly plagued the offensive ball clubs. Each time it appeared tha t the Dragons were on their way there seemed to be a fumble or a pass interception. On the other hand the Drexel forward wall w’as con­tinually stalling the Ursinus ground attack. It was noticeable, how’ever, tha t on several occasions an Ursinus receiver was in the clear only to have the pass over­thrown or to drop it.

D r iv e 9 5 Y a r d s

With Zador at quarterback in the second half the ball continued to change hands unti l midway in the th ird quarter. Ursinus punted to the Drexel five yard line and from here the Dragons began to move. Mixing an effective ground a t tack with F rank Russo and Ron Kleppinger doing most of the ball tot ing they drove 95 yards for the tie-breaking touchdown. Russo went the last th irteen yards to climax the drive. Kleppinger con­verted the extra point.

In the fourth quar te r Drexel moved the ball from the ir own 35 yard line to the Ursinus four yard line. The fea ture of this drive w’as a 25 yard ja u n t by Kleppinger. On a handoff a t the four yard line, K leppinger fumbled and Ursinus recovered on the one yard line. On the first play Puntz- man, the Bear quarte rback was racked up hard and fumbled in the endzone. Co-captain Vidas fell on the ball for a Dragon score. K lepp inger’s a t tem pted conversion was blocked.

Freshman Eleven Drill for Opener

The freshm an football team has been working hard to get them ­selves ready for the ir first game. Every th ing has been going along fine and everyone is improving as each practice goes by. But one very Important thing is generally lack ing on the frosh football team. I t is a thing th a t is very im portan t to the success of a team — players. T here are only fifteen players who have come out for the team. Any F re sh m an interested in playing ball please contact Mr. Epstein in the gym office as soon as possible.

The F reshm an schedule is a very tough one, but the boys on th e team believe th a t they can win. They open with a very tough game aga inst Temple J.V. on Oc­tober 19, a t home. Then follows the W est Chester J.V. on October 27 a t W est Chester. The th ird game is against Bordentown, the fou r th and final game against P.M.C. J.V. on November 7, a t P.M.C.

Hears Score

Late in the fourth quarte r Ur­sinus resorted to the a ir and moved from deep in their terr itory to the Drexel three yard line. After two handoffs failed, quarterback Puntzman sneaked across for the touchdown. F am ous’s try for point was good. The game ended afte r an at tempted on-side kick off by Ursinus was fallen on by Dick Hughes.

.Snorts:H u s s o pickcMl u p 11." y a r d s ru.sliinf; in 16 c a r r i e s . . . T lie f i ik in); a n d ba l l OHrr>-in{; o f f u l lb a c k , K l e p p in g e r w a s g r e a t l y im p r o v e d . . . H il l A l t e r w a s t h e m o s t I m p r o v e d o v e r las t we«*k a n d playjKl a f ine g a m e a t l e f t e n d . . . T h e b lo c k ln j ; o f r i g h t e n d . A r t H a r n e s w a s s o m e ­t h i n g to see . . . Kd S e b n i i t t , onc(‘ a g a in w a s a d e f e n s iv e d e m o n f r o m h i s b a r k e r - u p sp o t .

Host West Chester

The Rams from W'est Chester with revenge the ir cry will visit the Dragons tomorrow in the con­tinuation of the ir football series. Still smarting from last season’s 7-0 upset, the Teachers will bring a veteran ball club to the 46th and Haverford field. Only one of the eleven s ta rters is not a letter- man. A speedy crew of halfbacks and a hard charging, fiery line combine to give the Rams a w’ell balanced T attack. After last w eek’s pasting at the hands of New Haven, the Teachers will definitely be bouncing back.

F ix oy Thomas

An n W ith Jo h n Maloney and Ron Klepinger leading the way, F r a n k Russo breaks through theK U S S O K O m p i Ursinus Bear line for 15 yards. Russo h a d his greatest d a y in th ree years picking up a total

of 115 yards against a strong Ursinus line. Tom orrow is the big one agains t W es t Chester . T h e Tcachers, stili smarting from last year’s upset victory by the Dragons, will be ra r in g to get revenge.

IP' Football StandingsI.anibda Chi Alpha Sigma .\lpha Mu Tan Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Alpha l*i Lambda Delta Kappa Rho Sigma Pi Pi Kappa Phi Tau Epsilon Phi

Drexel Booters Downed By Towson and W est Chester

by L a r ry Gould

;4%< U9tcL

This is the big one, probably our toughest of the year. Keep one thing in mind; comparative scores mean nothing. Last Saturday, New Haven beat West Chester 33 to 7 on the victor’s field; while we were defeated by the same New Haven squad, 2S to 19 the previous week. Therefore, we are 17 points better than the Rams.

Don’t believe it. The way we’ve looked on the pas t two Saturdays, we’d have trouble against one of the local sororities. Unless the team improves considerably, i t will be ju s t a long Fall afternoon for the home forces. W’h a t is the trouble?Why are we liaving such a rough time getting s ta r ted?

The answer cannot be traced to one particular fault, but various deficiencies tie in at one focal point. One chief cause of failure is that the calibre of the material is not equal to that of last year’s. Most notice­able example is the loss of George Piper a t fullback. Without George, as powerful a ground gainer as I ’ve ever seen in Eastern football]

Eddie has had to sh if t s ta r end, Ron Kleppinger, in to the heavy duty ball- toting slot. Ron has not yet mastered the techniques desirous of a good ball carrier, though he did look much bet ter aga inst Ursinus. His penchant for fumbling, however, has h u r t our scoring thrusts . W ithout Ron a t a wing position, the opposiUon is ‘‘ganging u p ” on Ues W’auhop, the only o ther tes ted flanker.

NOSE DROPS:

Bill Zador sat out most of the first half last Saturday with a bad ankle Billy played the entire second half as they worked arduously to ward off the inspired Ursinus attack. How that Ursinus team wanted to win that one. . . . Chopped off last week by the editorial staff, I, once again wish to compliment the freshmen on their spirited display before the New Haven game. I t would be appreciated again tomorrow with, if possible some assistance from the staid upperclassmen.

W est Chester, an d especially our old friend, Glenn KilUn. ger, want tom orrow’s gam e a t all costs. They certainly were more tlian “upse t” in last season’s 7-0 encounter. . . . The backs looked extremely quick on the at tack last week, as FYank Russo, Kleppinger, Jo h n Maloney, and Sal Gambone pounded out 232 ne t yards. Zador and s ta r te r Dave Ritchie threw ten times, with Billy connecting twice.

West Chester’s loss to New Haven stemmed mostly from the victnr-« strong start, a three touchdown first period, thus demoralizine i Z w foe. . . . Because of the band’s previous commitments, they wpr*» „naKi to play the Anniversary Waltz for “Tootsie” Ulmer. In the Ursinus earn! of ’54. Fred tallied eleven points from his guard position. Hardly a U r S ! fan remembered this feat. Fred, however, took It in stride swaiin^l^ pride, and remarked to himself: ’ ®""a“ owed his

“Old linemen will never die—aa long as there are clippings to remember it by."

On Saturday, Oct. 6 , the Drexel booters met Towson State Teach­ers’ College. Both teams \vere very strong and played excellent ball throughout the game. Toav- son, how'ever, was the victor on a goal scored in the th ird quar ­ter, after \vhich they managed to hold against the high pressure play of Drexel’s powerful line.

The weather left much to be desired, with light rain falling during the earlier p a r t of the game, and a driving rain in the last quarter, which greatly ham ­pered the Dragons in the ir efforts to overcome Towson. However, the game was well played by both teams, and, despite the loss, the Dragons showed high promise of another successful season.

Wliitney ShinesThe teams were quite evenly

matched, and Drexel’s 2-0 victory of last season still represents the only loss sustained by Towson in their last nineteen games. Out­standing play was displayed by in­side left Whitey Washofsky, whose skillful playmaking and exhibition of soccer ability sparked the of­fense, and by Dave Whitney, who performed wonderfully in the goal making many beautiful saves.

Last Wednesday the booters dropped their second game to West Chester State Teachers’ College. The loss, by a score of 4-2, in no way reflects on the Dragons’ ability this year. Ju s t last Saturday West Chester played a scoreless tie with

pions National Cham-

Gettysburg Tomorrow

The West Chester team has an excellent chance of becoming Na-

yeaT a S ' l h themselves this year, and they are definitely a bet-

boll fn“ However,S i P'W. Drexellooked better against them this

West Che 1" ‘•'evlous contest':

ou? through-West c K ® Improvedvvest Chester team, which was

T o r ^ ^ e r c r v ^ -g o a l in th o f l Chester scored one

third quarteJ Drex“ 1” ‘S 'scoria, th“efr7^„‘t “a

r ig h t a f t e r the o ther tow’ard the end of th e th i rd quarter. The first was scored by Dan Siryj, and the second by Ozzie Jethon. West C h e s te r ’s final goal was tallied in th e la s t quar te r .

The loss of the ir first tw'o games m ost definitely does not indicate a poor team or a bad season. Tow­son an d W est Chester are the two to u g h e s t team s to be faced by the D ragons th is year. In playing these two top teams, the booters conducted themselves admirably, show ing themselves capable of play ing a top level brand of soccer.

T he ir next game, the first league gam e to be played, will be ag a in s t G ettysburg tomorrow at 2 :30 p.m.

IR V MAC PREDICTS PR IN C ETO N OVER PENN BY 13 m C H IG A N O VER ARMY BY 7 SYRACUSE O VER W. VA. BY 7

J . V . B o o t c r s W i n

B y C l o s e M a r g i nDrexel’s J.V. Soccer team open­

ed its 1956 season by losins a closely fo ugh t 2-1 contest to the P en nsy lvan ia Hospital.

Despite the score, the Blue iind Gold ou tp layed the Doctors during most of the game. The backfield w ork was very good, and the line had p len ty of shooting opportuni­ties. Drexel’s only goal w hen George Sawizak took an out­side sh o t from the right and scored.

Next W ednesday, the fighters play P e n n ’s freshni' » a R iver F ield.

I F BOAVLING STANDIN<L a m b d a Chi Alpha 1- P i K a p p a P h iS igm a P i 3T au Epsilon P h i ' D elta K a p p a RhoD elta S igm a P h i "T h e ta Clii ^ A lpha P i Lam bdaT au K ap p a Epsilon -Sigm a A lpha Mu '

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