S u n n y h r o o k ?

Yes or No drexel institute

OF TECHNOLOGY PHIIADEIPHIA, PA.

The Palestra;

Wednesday, 7:45 p*m.

VOLUME XXXII JANUARY 13. 1956 NUMBER 17

W S G A ’s New Point System Helps Student Participation

WSCA an n o u n ced th e en fo rce- a new I’oin t S ystem, re-

revised by K ey a n d Tri - aiiu’lH, The new sys tem w e n t in to etTe« t on J a n u a r y 1,

Key and T r i a n g le will c o n t in u e ,0 n-milate the p o in t sy s tem , con-

pe t i t ions to c a r r y m ore ihan the m a x im u m of 15 p o in ts and keeping the sy s tem up to date .

TlHise women w h o ho ld office as oi .laniiary 1 m a y c o n t in u e to do M) regardless of th e a m o u n t of points they may ca r r y u n d e r th e new system. Any e lec t ion , a p p o i n t ­ment or m e m b e rs h ip to an o r g a n ­ization on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1 will l,e subject to th i s new 15 po in t iniixininm.

M us t IV t i t io n

A woman c a r r y in g m o re t h a n 15 points must p e t i t io n to K ey an d Triangle to accep t an office on or alter J a n u a r y 1.

Joanne K a s h n e r , p r e s id e n t of K»‘v and T r ian g le , s t a te d in h e r ivpcrt to W Sr.A : “ W e fe l t t h a t it was necessary to rev i se th i s system because a s m a l l nu c leu s of Students w ere h o ld in g m o s t of tiu'se offices. E x t r a - c u r r i c u l a ac ­tivities should play a la rg e p a r t of a college s t u d e n t ’s l ife. T h is system will he lp in p ro v id in g p a r ­ticipation an d l e a d e r s h ip by a ureater n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s . ”

Although th e new sy s te m has retained the s am e m a x im u m n u m ­ber of points ( 1 5 ) a s th e old, th e points appo in ted to v a r i o u s offices lias been rev ised. T h e po in t s a re divided in to five c a t e g o r ie s — 10, 7. G, 4, or 2 po in t s be ing d e s ig n a te d to an office.

r o i n t L im i tu t l o n s

The points a r e se t u p so th a t

to contro l and enforce the revised system. All pres idents of o rg an ­izat ions evolving women s tudents a re req u i red to subm it the names of all women nomina te d to any office to the Dean of Women 's office w ith in 2 days following nom ina t ions . If nomina t ions and elec tions a re held a t the same time, th e nam es of those w'omen elected to any office mus t be subm it ted to the Dean of W o m en ’s office within th e sam e length of time.

Nielsen Reigning At Pan-Hel Ball

I t ’s Leap Year, fellas! And Drexel gi rls a re s t a r t in g the new ye a r by is su ing bids to the th i rd a n n u a l Fan-H ellenic Ball. The Ball , sponsored by the I^an-Hel- lenic Council , will be held tomor- row n igh t in the Dellarobia Room of the Penn-Sherwood Hotel. Music will be provided by Tommy D ar l ing ton and his o rches t ra from 9 : (»(l p.m. un ti l 1: 00 a.m.

Xancy Nielsen, elected as Pan- Hellenic Queen a t the Pan-H e l ­lenic B azaar last te rm , will reign over the even ing’s events. Both fel lows and gals will be in formal a t t i r e , bu t no flowers. Tickets are now on sale in the Court for five do l la rs per couple.

Xancy and her a t t e n d a n t s will be p resen ted a t 11 o ’clock by the r e t i r in g queen. Corny Scott. The can d id a tes will step down into th e i r respec tive sorori ty circle as the cerem ony closes with the t r a d i ­t io na l singing of sw ee th ea r t songs.

Geneva Science Convention Organizer Will Receive Engineers* Day Award

Headlin ing this year for Drexel engineers is the sixth ann ua l p:ngi- nee rs ’ Day and Kngineers’ liall. which will take place th is next F riday and S a tu rday respectively. W al te r (I. W h i tm a n . Head of the Depar tm ent of Chemica l Kngineer- ing of the Massachuset ts In s t i tu te of Technology, will receive the Engineer ing and Science Award. Professor W h i tm a n will be the key ­note speaker at F r iday a f te rnoon 's assembly.

This aw ard , given annua l ly to th a t man who has d is tinguished himsel f in the field of p]ngineering or Science in the previous year, w'ill be presen ted to P rofessor W hi tm an for his leadersh ip in o r ­ganizing the sc ienti st s of the world for the (leneva Conference.

.Award i'lvstMitatioii

Regis t ra t ion for E n g in ee r s ’ Day will precede the 9 :00 A.M. opening assembly. Following in t roduc to ry rem arks . Dr. M, H. T ry t ten will speak on “ Eng ineer ing Educa t ion in Russia vs. Eng inee r ing E d u ca ­tion in the United S ta te s . ’’ Dr. T ry t ten is the Direc tor of the Office of Scientific Personnel for the Na­tional Research Council . D epar t ­m enta l discuss ions will conc lude the morn ing program.

A luncheon, honor ing Mr. W h i t ­man, will be served to guests , fac­ulty, and selected s tudents .

Pro fessor W hi tm an , l)orn in Massachuse t ts in 1895, received his Bachelor of Science and Mas ter of Science degrees from M.I.T. In 1954, he was aw arded the h on o r ­a ry degree of Doctor of Science bv X or thw es te rn University. He

a woman s t u d e n t h o ld in g a n office in the first c a teg o ry (10 p o in t s ) would not be ab le to ho ld an office receiving 7 o r 6 p o in t s w i th o u t petitioning to K ey a n d T r ian g le . No points a re a w a r d e d fo r v a rs i ty sports.

WSGA has se t up a c o m m i t te e

T A K E H K E D Deadline f o r s to r i e s s u b ­

mitted to Ti ' ia ii^ le, i s T u e s ­day a t 1 :0 0 I*.M.

S p r i n g P r o m C o m m i t t e e

C o n s i d e r s S u n n y b r o o k /

S p a c i o u s F l o o r I n v i t i n g

The Spring P ro m C o m m i t te e has l"iuul w hat they co ns id e r to be

perfect place fo r th i s y e a r ’s ^I' ling Prom. S u n n y b ro o k Ball- '■ "u on R ou te 4 22 b e tw een Nor- I'i 'own and P o t t s to w n h a s been >' iitatively se t as th e s i te fo r th e •’ "in on F r id ay , Apri l i:!.

' lot la rge e n o u g h to hold 2000 ' -i provides an ideal f r ee p a rk -

s i tua t ion comi>«nsa ting for y addi tiona l m i lea g e d r ive n by

' students. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will iivuilublB for all who need it. unnybrook , k n o w n as th e finest

Ifoom on th e E a s t Coast , is ’I' to co op era te w i th th e Com-

" *«e in m a k in g It poss ib le for ' *1 to have th e use of i ts ex-

facili t ies. T h e ba l l roo m ' “ capacity of 6000.. ^cuuHo of th e nove l ty of mov-

Prom o u t s id e of t h e city

Dr. Jam es Creese was ins talled las t week as a member of the City IManning Commiss ion along >Mt

live o th e r men. ‘p o ln tm en t by Mayor P res iden t C reese’s service on 1 e u rb an traffic and “board for two years provided him with the necessary background f Ills new ai )pointment.

Dean P e r k i n s of t h e Col lege of of t h e U n iv e rs i ty of

IIIill11d.

(u.

's. the C o m m it te e w o u ld like F ine those ap-'^•iiple s t u d e n t op in ion before P e n n s y l v a i will se rve

tlual a r r a n g e m e n t s . l*lease of the Plunning' __ « 11 . . . t v i i i u i n -the q u e s t io n n a i r e In the

^-hand c o rn e r of th i s puge and It In th e Cour t .

‘“ I Kdltor la l on P a g e 4 for In fornmt lon ,

»lx li.Bm-

b e r s I n s t a l l e d w e re re-appolnted.

BUiii or c u e huiirtreci m il l ion dol

was se lected ear ly In 195.’S by the United Nations to plan the first world scientific conference on atomic energy and became Secr(>- tary-Cieneral of the United Xa- t io ns ’ In te rn a t io n a l Confe rence on the I’eaceful Uses of Atomic Energy.

P rev ious W inn ers

W h i tm a n served as C h a i rm an of the Research and Development Board of the D ep a r tm en t of De­fense from 1951 to 195:?. while on leave of absence from his position as H ead of the D epa r tm e n t of Chemica l E ng ine e r in g at the .Mas­sachuse t t s In s t i t u te of Technology. He h as been elected P res iden t of the A merican In s t i t u te of C hem i­cal E n g in ee r s for 195(5.

P rev ious w inners of the E ng i ­neer ing and Science Award Include Genera l David Sarnoff a nd John McShain, as well as la s t y e a r ’s recip ient . Admira l H y m an Ci. Rickover , w-ho was In s t ru m en ta l in th e deve lopm ent of the atomic su b m a r in e “ X au t i lu s .”

E ng ine e r s and th e i r gues ts will t em p ora r i ly forget world prob lems and “ t r e ad the ligh t fan t a s t i c ” to the music of T om m y D a r l i n g to n ’s o rc h e s t ra on S a tu rd ay n ig h t at the E n g in ee r s ’ Ball.

Five cand ida tes have been nom i­n a ted by the var ious en g inee r ing societies for the E n g in e e r s ’ Queen who will re ign at the ball. Those

W a l te r <i. W h i tm an

nom ina ted a re ; Bridget Watson, t iwen F ilber t , Jo a n Endrich , (Jerry .McKenna and Sally Lenard .

T he events of “ E n g in e e r ’s W e e k ­e n d ’’ will l)e sponsored by the Eng ineers of Drexel and the F e d ­e ra t ion of E n g in ee r in g Societies. Mapj)ing out the d a y ’s ac t iv i ties is General C h a i rm an Bill Van Kleek , ass is ted by Jack Kahn , W r i t t en P ro g ra m s : Dave .Margolis, P u b ­licity; Lewis McCoy, .Manpower; C arm en Celluci, R egis t ra t ion , and Joan Endr ich , Lunclieon.

Ford Foundation Gives DIT Over Half Million Dollars

. , - was honored by P h i l a ’s C ham ber of Com-P r e s i d e n t C r e e s e m erce for “ D i s t i n g u i s h e d a n d E du ca t ion aServi l-e” a t a l u n c h e o n a t t e n d e d by m o re t h a n 800 p e r s o n s on F o u n d e r s

Day. D e c e m b e r 9, 1955.

Mayor Dilworth Appoints Creese To City Planning Commission

^ f , I.......... . tllPla rs a year, the Comm iss ion’s problems inc lude im proving h igh ­ways, slum areas , and rec iea t lo na l facili ties. Also, a four -point plan, outl ined l>y Mayor Richardson Dil­worth in his g ree t ing to the Com­mission. con ta ined reco m m en d a ­tions on the Penn Cente r and plans for a new municipal s tad ium for a l l-weather and al l- sport use.

Since the City Council and the .Mayor may act only w ith in the areas recom mended by the Com­mission, the cha i rm an , A lber t M. (jreenfield, re t i r ed rea l to r , said tha t they would work out p lans to be presented us speedily as pos­

sible.

D rexel’s sha re In the recent 500 million do l la r Ford F o u n d a t io n g ran t is $646,900. Accord ing to the t e rm s of th is g ran t , fo r the first ten y ea rs th e money will be used to inc rease the sa la r ies of the facu lty. D ur ing th is period, only th e In te res t may be used. At the end of the ten years the p r in ­cipal will be a t the disposal of the ind iv idua l in s ti tu t ions .

T h i r d Operating;' ( i r a n t

Dr. J a m e s Creese ann ou nced : “ This g r a n t from the Ford F’ounda- t lon is, I believe, th e th i rd la rgest g r a n t for ope ra t ing purposes tha t D.I.T. has ever received. The first was f rom the fou nd er ; the second f rom his son, George W. Childs Drexel: and th e th i rd from the Ford F o un da t ion . I have no doubt th a t the t e rm s of th is g r a n t a re t h a t tlie income from th is g ra n t m u s t be spen t ent i re ly on t e a c h ­ing s a la r i e s .”

Dr. Creese par t icu la r ly s t re ssed th a t : “ Tlie t rus tees , of course, will not only comply with tl iese te rm s , bu t will also see to It t h a t the a m o u n t made ava i lab le supp le ­m en ts the m ax im um a m o u n t th a t Drexel, on its own, can pay in sa la r i e s .”

i<’avo re d Hinli-Hahirled Institution.n

T he pr inc ipal will yield approx ­im ate ly $20,000 to $30,000 income per year . This sum divided by over 200 facul ty can add no more tha n $150 to any ind ividual sa lary . T he Income, however , will be used as an add i t ion a l help in su p p o r t ­ing a genera l ra ise In facul ty

salaries .Las t spr ing when the Ford

F o unda t ion first considered r a i s ­ing facul ty sa laries, they m e n ­tioned the a m o u n t of $50 mill ion. Also, the board seemed in te res ted only In liberal a r t s colleges. IIow-- ever, th e i r plan was revised a f t e r analyzing the b udge ts of the basic courses of 614 regionally ac ­cred i ted and p r iva te ly owned in s t i ­tu t ions in the United States.

On the basis of th is da ta , a fo rm u la was developed wiiich seems to favor those In s t i tu t ions who pay h ig he r sa la r ies and wi\o su pp o r t an extensive liberal a r t s p rogram. A l though s tay ing with in the 50 million do l la r a m o u n t first mentioned , the Ford F o un da t io n gave bonuses to colleges wlio had made ex t ra efforts to provide new' funds for ra i s ing facu l ty salaries.

Dnvvei in L’p p e r Half

Dr. Creese feels th a t ou r ra te of com pensa t ion com pares favor ­ably. Accord ing to previous s u r ­veys on the sa la r ies of college teachers , Drexel has always been in the upper hal f of P e n nsy lva n ia ’s 60 colleges.

Since a t the end of the ten years th is bonus mus t con t inue and new facul ty will en te r at the im ­proved rate, Dr. ( ' reese expects t l iat th e income from the gift will con­t inue to be used for th is purpose.

O ther schools in the a rea wiio received g ra n t s a re : Univers ity of P ennsy lvan ia , $2,74 2,800; P rince ­ton, $3,320,400; H averford , $426,- 000; LaSalle, $214 ,100; Lafayet te . $545 ,000; and Lehigh, $534,000.

I

Spring Prom QuestionnaireSunnybrook

j will will not

Yes No

be able to obtain niy own transportation.

(T e a r ou t and place in box in Cour t. )

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2 — 'anuary 13, 1956

All-University Dance Will Inaugurate

New Tradition for S tudents a t DrexelD rexel’s S tu den t Union Conunit-

tee l iopes to in t ro d u ce a new

t r ad i t ion a t Drexel tha t will be­

come an a n n u a l even t with its

first p re sen ta t io n of the All-Uni­versi ty Dance F r iday . F e b ru a r y 10. Topmost on th e e ven ing 's p ro g ram is the c row ning of an All -Campus Queen to be se lected by the en t i re s tu d en t body. T a len ted Drexel s tu d en ts will al so perform.

T o u r n a m e n t s T lann cd

T o u rn a m e n ts in bridge, pinochle , t ab le - tenn is . pool, chess, checkers , and shuf f leboard a re being held d u r in g w in te r te rm . C and ida tes m us t r eg i s te r by .January 21 in the Men’s Lounge or th e SUB gam e room. Bridge players will com ­pete both in a local to u r n a m e n t and th e N ationa l In te rco l leg ia te Bridge T o u rn a m e n t , which is avai lab le to over a h u n d re d o th e r un ive rs i t ie s and colleges. The t ab le - tenn is com pet i t ion is sched ­uled to begin on J a n u a r y 24; the

M ffiR lt’S

BILL

SAT. JAN. 21 9-12

GREAT COURT

$1.85 per couple

INfORMAL MUSIC BYTOMMY DARLINGTON

Queen will be crowned

o the rs will follow shor t ly t h e r e ­af te r .

T on igh t tluM'e will be a squa re d ance a t the SUB. Music will be provided by a combo comple te with ca ller. Being F r id ay the th i r teen t l i . a spook show. “ R e ­tu rn of the V a m p i re .” will be an ex t ra a t t r a c t io n .

Hinuo \iKl it

So m eth in g new has been added th is te rm in the fo rm of a bingo night . Prizes as va luab le as a po r ta b le rad io will be offered. O th e r g am es will be ava i lab le in th e gam erooni . which is a lways open un ti l 1 2 :00 p.m. on P'riday n ights.

T h ro u g h o u t th e te rm many fea ­t u r e films will play a t the SUFi. Such movies as “ D eath of a Sale s­m a n . ’’ “ D es t ina t ion Moon,” “ The Glenn Miller S to ry .” “ My Six Con­v ic ts ,” an d “ Magni ficen t Obses­s io n ” will be shown. T hese movies will all be fo llowed by record dances in the m a in lounge.

W o m e n ' s M o n t h l y

O p e n s C o l l e g i a t e

W r i t i n g C o n t e s tNow u n de r way is

magaz ine 's C’olleee Fic tion Con­test for in.Tt), open to any woman u n d e rg r a d u a te u nd e r 26 years old who is r egu la r ly en ro l led in a d eg ree -g ran t ing college. The two winners will receive J.tOii each for the ser ial r igh ts to th e i r stories and publicat ion in M a d c i i i o i s r l l c .

R unn ers -up will receive h o n o r ­able mention in the magaz ine, which reserves the r ight to buy th e i r work at its re gu la r rates.

Stories should run from approx ­imate ly 2.500 to .T.OOO words and each con tes tan t may subm it as many en t r ies as she likes. Pan­tr ies mus t be typewri t ten , double ­spaced. on one side of the page only. All work must conta in the c o n t e s t a n t ’s name. age. home a d ­dress. school add res s and school year . A manuscrip t-s ize Manila envelope, self - addressed and s tam ped , should be enclosed.

Submit en t r ie s to College Fict ion Contest . >Iadoinois«‘ll<‘, 5 75 Madi­son Avenue. New York 2 2. New York, and mus t be pos tm arked no la te r tha n midnigh t March 15, 1956.

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<e r reposes rarm r an;

Bloc Feared in Congressby Hill Miislo

Pres iden t Kisenhower recen t ly got back into full scale ac t ion a f t e r his r e tu rn from a prescribed rest in Flo r ida . I k e ’s la tes t proposals is in the tield of a g r i c u l tu r e and concerns itsel f with the f a r m e rs directly.

E ise nh ow er’s fa rm plan, ta gged a “ Soil B a n k .” seems to be a c o m ­promise be tween go v e rn m en t sub- .siflv of f a r m e rs and un con t ro l led ag r icu l tu re . The chief execu t ive ’s idea is tha t the f a rm ers be e n ­couraged. not compel led, to ta k e out of p roduct ion par t of th e i r acres in which they now plant basic crops.

Soil Hank I’laii

F a rm e r s a re encou raged not to p lant by receiving p aym en ts e i th e r in cash or fa rm p roduc ts from the Federa l (Jovernment .

This soil bank plan is supposed to se rve a th ree-fo ld purpose. F i r s t of all, it will tend to red uce s u r ­pluses in basic crops, and the reby

Freshman Coeds Elect Officers

F re s h m a n women a t t e n d e d the “ poll s” in the Court las t T uesday and elected fo u r class officers and two rep resen ta t ives to WSGA.

Those elected a re : .Janice Bey- mor, p res iden t : J e a n B renem an . vice-presiden t: C h a r lo t te Stein- burg, sec re ta ry : D iane R ichards , t r easu re r , and N ett ie Passo and Ani ta Pet it , WSGA rep resen ta t iv es .

During a special assembly yes ­te rday, the gir ls were in t rod uced to the f r e shm an class and officially took over the du ti es of th e i r offices. They will hold office for th e r e ­m a ind er of th e i r f r e sh m a n year.

^ EVergreen 6-4817

ii James B. Burns ( i i i

PRINTER

3513 Market Street

Philadelphia 4

re du ce th e p re s en t ly existing uov e r n m e n t s u r p lu s e s of grain. I),inp,' an d so fo r th .

Secondly , th e plan is a step for­w ard in soil conserva t ion . Hy n„t p la n t in g th e s a m e basic crop y,.;,,. a f t e r year , th e f a r m e r will have a ch ance to r e j u v e n a t e his soil, can do th i s by crop ro ta t ion ; tliat

is, by plantinc'a crop tha t will te nd to revital- ize his soil. On th e o the r hand h e c a n u s e chem ical prod­ucts to improve th e soil and, l)v n o t plantintr. Kive the soil a chance to recu­pera te .

T h e final p u rp o s e of this meas­ure . an d p e r h a p s one of the morn im p o r t a n t , is t h a t it will tend to p u t m o re cash in th e hands of the f a r m e r . T h is idea has been advo­ca ted by a g r i c u l t u r i s t s for some time. On a long r an g e basis it sh o u ld a id re s e a rc h in agriculture, he lp deve lop r u r a l a reas , and speed up sa le o r d isposa l of farm prod­ucts.

T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s soil bank pro­g ra m h a s m e t w i th bo th praise and c r i t i c ism. One t r a in of thouglit is t h a t , in essence , th e whole pro­g r a m is j u s t a n o t h e r disguised g o v e r n m e n t su bs idy . Although tlie P re s id e n t does no t w an t Govern­m e n t c o n t ro l of ag r icu l tu re , it ap­p ea r s t h a t th i s p lan gives the gov­e r n m e n t a firm place in the farm bu s iness m o r e t h a n ever before.

Ike \Vunt.s Ceiling

Ike w ou ld l ike to p u t a ceiling on how m u c h m on ey each farmer could get, th e r e b y p reven t ing large f a r m i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s from extrart- ing too m u c h m oney from the F e d e r a l t r e a s u r y . T he cost to the ta x p a y e r c a n n o t be es t im ated until t h e d e ta i l s a r e w o rk e d out.

One t h i n g t h a t is ag reed upon is t h a t th e f a r m e r should have m o re cash . W h e t h e r or not this cash s h o u ld com e from the tax­p a y e r s ’ m o n e y in a soil bank is a n o t h e r m a t t e r .

P ro b a b ly th e D em o cra t s in Con­gress , jo in e d by a f a r m bloc, will dec ide t h a t t h e P r e s id e n t ’s con­se rv a t iv e p r o g r a m is n o t e n o u g h .

T h ese g ro u p s w ou ld support the m e a s u re on ly if th e amount of m one y in th e soil bank ie suffi­ci en t ly h igh .

L A S I I C K D R U G S

3233 Powelton Ave.

Have your prescriptions filled here.

Our stock is complete and up to date.

For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain.

Phone BA 2'0290

Scoot over to the Hot Shoppe

. tonight after the show for jiffy.quick Curb Service.

Heavenly food, down-to-earth prices. Open ’til 1:30 a.m.,

Sunday thru Thursday, and til 3, Friday and Saturday.

WTH ANB MARKIT $1$.'Wpp#f Darby

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PiT PIflCCS Thirty-^)nC Market-Frankford Subway Line On National Who*s W ho Starts Alternate Stop Service

U

V tintj jo in tly . .MS(’ a n d WSCA ,,„tly an n o u n ce d th e ac cep tance thi rty-one D.I.T. s e n io r s into

X;ition W h o ’s W h o Anionf? Stu- (i.iits in A m er ican Colleges and I iiiversities. Six teen m e n and fjitcen women were chosen from our various col lepes.

\|S(' and W S d A se lec ted the se „i, n and women fo r h i^ h scholas t ic ;,vt-rage and o u t s t a n d i n g w ork inl.xiracurricular ac t iv i t ie s . T hose nominees app ro ved for m en ihe r - .«liip l>y W h o ’s W h o a r e :

of KnKliM'orinjj

W i l le t t M alone

M;i\e a well -rounded represen ta t ion of the s tu den t body .” yet “ small en ough to confine nominations to an except iona l proup of s tud en ts .”

Membersh ip is based upon the s t u d e n t ’s scholarsh ip , leadership and coopera t ion in educat ional and ex t ra -cu r r icu la r activities

W H O ’S WHO on I‘Hso 7

Comnuitinp: Drexel s tu d en ts will now be al)le to catch a few ext ra winks of much-needed m orn ing sleep. Con tra ry to prev ious r e ­ports concern ing the cance l la t ion of the new liini ted-s top service on the M ark e t -F ran k ford Sul)way Line, r .T . ( ’. oflices have revealed tha t the proposed sk ip-stop service will into effect . lanuarv 29.

<’oiicm(‘

H,)l) Glazier Hill Hansell liol) Holston Dave Kri ramel Dave Laverty (lord. Macshane

F. M cD onough H owie S a la s in A1 W’o e h r l e S t a n to n W'orth

F r o m t h e G a l l e r y

NSA Membership Explained Surplus Funds Use Pending

Ity IHIl Hans4*ll

This new i>lan will establ ish pla inly m a rk ed ‘‘A” and “ IV t ra ins for m orn in g and evening: rush h o u rs .Monday th rouiih Friday, th u s e l im inatin i; six or seven stops in e i th e r d i rec tion to yield fas te r atid sm o o th e r rides. “ .V” t r a ins will not stop at Melvern. 4(>th Stree t, :’.4 th Stree t, F a i rm o u n t . Dauphin - York. Somerse t, and (’h u rch : “ H” t r a in s will not stop at fiSrd S tree t. KMh Stree t. 2nd S tree t. 1st S tree t. H u t i t in sdon , and Tiofja.

It is hoped by th is new plan tha t more d r ivers will use the city t i a n s p o r ta t io n system, th us a l le ­v ia ting som ewhat the Philadelph ia traflic prob lem. The limited-stop plan m ak es addi t iona l cars avai l ­ab le to accom m oda te the possil)le increase in p a t ro ns and to ease Iiresent c rowded condi tions .

ro llc^e of IliisiiiesN .AdniiiiiMtratioii

Mid.u:e ChudyCcrry F e n n e r .\De F ru m k in .Mercia Grassi .loanne K a sh n e r •lolin Loomis ,b)an McAbee

.1. M en d e l so h n M a r ty M u n d t M ar i lyn M u rry Mill M usto X an cy Nie lsen Hla i r S im on

of H o m e Kcoiioiii ics

Nancy G resh am Ann S e ib e r t Harbara H a m m Marge W h i t a k e r I’at McF^naman Helen W h i t e h a l l .M'reen McCJarry

Who’s Who, a l t h o u g h one of th e youngest h o n o r o rg a n iz a t i o n s , has tlie active p a r t i c ip a t io n of an a v e r ­age of 600 in s t i tu t io n s . P e n n s y l ­vania is the l e ad in g s t a t e in th i s uroup with 51 co l leges rep re - sfuted.

Who’s W’ho w as c r e a t e d 20 .vears ago as a m e a n s of n a t io n a l recognition fo r col lege s t u d e n t s “that would be d e m o c ra t i c a n d devoid of dues , i n i t i a t i o n fees or other cost to the s t u d e n t . ” T h e re is no com p e t i t io n a m o n g th e v a ­rious in s t i tu t ion s s u b m i t t i n g n o m i ­nations, but each school is ass ign ed a certain qu o ta “ l a rg e e n o u g h to

The first MSC meeting of 1956 was h igh l igh ted by an inform al ta lk by two officers of the National S tu d en t Association.

In previous MSC meetings , sev­e ra l rep resen ta t iv es had quest ioned the va lue of con t inued membership in NSA. and the body decided to invi te an NSA ofhcial to explain the ad van tag es of the organiza tion to them. If they expected a sales ta lk th e i r expections were exper t ­ly fulfil led.

U«*proscntativ<*s Speak

NSA National Affairs Vice-Presi­den t Gene P res ton , a UCLA g ra d u ­ate , an d NSA reg iona l officer Helen S h ub e r t from Penn spoke to the m ee t ing for abou t a hal f h ou r on the purposes and facili t ies of this n a t io na l organiza tion . NSA is a non-pa r t i san , non-secta rian , na ­t iona l confedera tion of s tuden t governm ents .

At p resen t the assoc ia tion rep re ­sen t s ab ou t 300 colleges and 600,-000 s tu d en ts or abou t one-th ird of the to ta l college popula tion of th e United States.

T h e issue in quest ion concern ­ing NSA is the expend i tu re of $100

for the c u r ren t y e a r ’s membership . No act ion was taken at the m e e t ­ing but those a t ten d ing were fa ­vorably impressed . W hen quer ied as to his opinion, MSC re p r e se n ta ­t ive Rob Hols ton com m ented th a t the expend i tu re seems w a r ran te d if the fac ili t ies of the o rgan iza ­tion a re util ized.

In this vein, the cu r ren t ly act ive Reorganiza tion C omm it tee has re ­ceived valuable o r ien ta t ion on the subject of scope and fo rm s of s t u ­dent governm ent froni a t least one NSA publicat ion.

.Surplus t<> He I ’sed

To date, the Surp lus Class Dues F u n d has subm it ted six ideas for us ing the $1600 su rp lu s from fo rm er classes. The only idea which has evoked a semblance of s tudent and facul ty approval is an a lum in um sign for the Rasic Science Center.

This proposal is un ique am ong the six because it is the only one which has been presen ted with sufficient in fo rm at ion for in te ll i ­gent considera t ion. It is fo r tu n a te tha t th is suggestion is worthwhile , for i ts adopt ion seems cer ta in .

P a f f r o n i i e Y o u r

A d v e r t i s e r s

New Sign W ill Be

Bought by M S CThe d o rm an t excess of $1600

from previous c lasses’ dues will be the main source for the p urchase of a sign for tlu* new Rasic Science ('«>nt('r. .After cons ider ing six s)ig-

gest ions made to the Council , a govern ing body agreed jo in tly to apply the full fund to w ard s a su g ­gest ion offered and favored by m em bers of the faculty.

The sign is to be made of in ­d iv idua l s ta in less steel le t te r s and will be placed on the side of the l)uilding neares t :?:?rd St., facing on-«’oming traflic on ( ' h e s tn u t St. The cost for such a p ro jec t is es t i ­m a ted at $2(HM). T he Council was advised th a t Ruild ings and ( Jrounds will proliably u n d e r t a k e the ex tra c('st.

Those sugges t ions for the use of th(' fund tha t were refused were: i’.V system in the au d i to r iu m , dis­cip linary fund, hi-fi set, color TV', and a l te ra t io n s of Koom 202 in the S tud en t Union Ruilding.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePa2£_3___IaiTuar^_^3^_J9^

C A V A N A U G H ' S R E S T A U R A N T

3128-30-32 Market St.

W est Philadelphia*s M ost Famous

SEAFOOD HOUSE

I " W a l n u t R e s t a u r a n t ^

t 3443 Walnut St. BA 2-9722 fI TO PROVE THAT GOOD FOOD AND ECONOMY ^

^ CAN GO TOGETHER 4T EAT AT TUE W A I M I I T ^

W h e n c l a s s e s a r e t h r o u g h

A n d y o u r g i r l ’s c l o s e t o y o u

H e r e ’s a g o o d t h i n g t o d o — h a v e a C A M E L !

M. J. fUjnoldt iotai'voUo., WUMk/d.talMD. M. 0.

...f

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■i

I

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePa?e 4 — January 13, 1956

The P roper A tm osph ereW h e n o n e p ic tu res a col lege p ro m , he

sees a n am e b a n d p lay ing in a h u g e ba l l ­

room. H e also sees couples w a lk ing on

th e g ro u n d s su r ro u n d in g th e bal lroom.

T h e P ro m G ^ m m it t e e has m ade t e n ta t iv e

p lans to ho ld th is year ' s S p r in g P ro m at

th e S u n n y b ro o k Ball room on R o u te 422

b e tw e e n N o r r i s to w n a n d P o t t s to w n .

S u n n y b ro o k is th e rea liza tion o f one 's

imaginar>' ballrot)m. S top a n d p ic tu re th a t

imaginar>’ ba l lroom. Look at t h e b a n d '

s t an d— S u n n y b ro o k books on ly th e b igges t

b and s in th e countr>’. N o w th e dance

floor— one la rge e n o u g h to c o m fo r t a b ly

acc om m od a te 4000 people d a n c in g w hi le

1000 sit at tables a long t h e side. N e x t th e

su r ro u n d in g s— th e re is easy access to th e

te r rac ed lawns an d walks. It ' s great , get

a li tt le f resh ai r in th e middle o f t h e dance .

A p ro m a tm o sp h e r e is th e preva i l ing

mcK»d at S u n n y b ro o k .

D id y o u dr ive to th e I 'F Ball in N o v em -

b e r ’ H o w a b o u t t h a t traffic? H o w far

f rom th e hote l d id y o u h av e to park^

W h a t was th e cost o f pa rk in g? S unny-

b ro o k 's p a rk in g lot, loca ted in close p ro x ­

imity to t h e ba l l room is la rge e n o u g h for

2000 cars. T h e lo n ge r d r ive to S unny-

b ro o k is m ore t h a n o v e r s h a d o w e d b y the

co nv en ience o f park ing . E x tra gas? W ha t

a b o u t th e m o n e y you ' l l save o n th e p a r k ­

ing lot bill? S u n n y b ro o k ' s lot is free.

T h e P ro m C o m m i t te e will prov ide

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n fo r an y o n e not able to a r ­

r a ng e his o w n .

T h e P ro m C o m m it te e h as th e o p t io n for

sole use o f S u n n y b ro o k w i th com ple te

services fo r th e second F r iday o f next

t e rm (A p r i l 13).

C as t y o u r vo te fo r an ideal college

p rom . V o t e fo r S u n n y b ro o k ! See bal lot

page 1.

Let*s S h ow Our StuffT h e w e ek p reced in g T h a n k s g i v in g

f o u n d D rexe l bus t in g w i th pride.

T h e w in o v e r P .M .C . o n N o v e m b e r 19,

1935 te rm in a te d Drexe l ' s first u n d e fe a t e d

football season. E ve ryo ne f rom th e B oard

o f D irec to rs to th e lowes t f r e s h m a n was

elated. T h e B oard o f D irec tors , b e in g

discrce t individuals, accep ted th e v ic to r ious

season w i th p ro p e r d ign i ty . T h e s tu den ts ,

b e ing norm al y o u n g people, “ to ld th e

w o r ld " a b o u t D rexe l ' s season.

By n o w , th e 1953 Victor>' C e leb ra t io n

is in t h e b a c k g ro u n d o f mos t o u r minds.

A Quick Review

L e t’s rev iew w h a t h a p p e n e d in those

f ew fran t ic days.

D rexe l s tu d en ts w e re qu ick to bo as t to

P e n n a b o u t o u r record . D rexe l h a d an

8-0 record w hi le th e “ Big T h r e e " com piled

a 1-25 record . \ \ ’'e com pla ined o f th e

lack o f recogn i t ion w e h a d b e en receiving.

W'e w a n te d to be t r e a te d as equa ls w i th

t h e “ Big T h r e e . "

N e x t W e d n e s d a y w e get o u r b ig chance .

D rexe l will be t r e a te d as an equa l o f th e

“ Big Five ."

Sam C o zen an d his boys are p lay ing St.

J o se p h 's a t th e Palest ra . W e are p laying

in w h a t P h i l ade lph ia baske tba l l devotees

call an ideal set-up.

O u r te am will be o u t th e re o n th e floor

do in g its bes t to w in th e game.

N o w , th e r ig h t fu l ly p r o u d D rexe l s t u ­

d en ts m u s t be in th e stands. W e are ge t ­

t ing w h a t w e c lam ored for. Sure , m aybe

it 's n o t all w e deserve b u t i t 's som eth ing .

R e m e m b e r , th e re is a t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t

o f in te res t in t h e cit>* series. M u c h o f

P h i lade lph ia is fo l low ing th is series. T h i s

m eans t h a t m a n y in P h i lade lp h ia will be

n o t in g D rex e l in act ion.

A ll o f D rexe l m us t be in th e s tands

ch ee r in g o u r team.

T h e Pa le s tr a is a la rge place. It can

a bsorb m a n y p eop le w i th no trouble . T h e

h igh cei ling requi res an ex t ra vo lum e of

noise to fill th e place.

The Meaning

W ’h a t does all th is m ean ? It m ean s th a t

each a n d eve ry D rexe l T e c h e r m u s t go to

the Pa le s tr a \ \ ”e d n esd ay ev en in g an d chee r

th em se lves b lue in th e face.

Drexel vs. St. Joseph’s 7:45 p.m.Penn vs. La Salle 9:30 p.m.

A M atter o f EducationO n page 121 o f th e D -B o ok a sec tion

ca lled “ Songs an d C h e e r s " st art s a n d c o n ­

t inues to t h e nex t page. T h e r e are th r e e

songs a n d e igh t cheers in th is sect ion. T h e

songs a re n o t used a t basketball games.

T w o o f th e cheers w e se ldom use.

L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r

T h e o t h e r sL\ cheers are o f t e n used.

T h e r e seenjs to be a k ind o f d i lem m a c o n ­

ce rn in g the se cheers . N o b o d y k n o w s th e m

excep t th e cheer leaders . H o w a b o u t d u s t ­

ing th e D -B oo k an d le a rn ing th e m fo r

W ’e d n e sd a y even in g?

What^s A Fella Gonna D o?To tiu* Ktlitor;

I am w r i t in g th is le t te r in the hope th a t

so m e th in g may be done to c lear up the

te r r ib le s i tu a t ion t h a t exists a t o u r bo ok ­store .

I am a ju n io r in C om m erce and E n g i ­

neer ing , who has Just r e tu rn e d from six m o n th s in in du s try . 1 was schedu led to

t a k e six sub jec ts , tive of which requ i red books. Of these live sub jec ts , o u r book ­s to re has only one in stock, and th is only

because ii was w r i t ten by a m e m b er of o u r

facu l ty and p r im e d by th e D.I.T. press Of the r em a in ing four , two business and two eng inee r ing courses, I am told by the

c le rks : “ 1 guess they will be in soon, but I ’m not su re ."

Meanwhile , not only a re my BusAd r e a d ­ing a s s ig n m e n ts fa l l ing beh ind, bu t day by

day the se eng in ee r in g prob lem s a re piling up. N a tu ra l ly , the in s t ru c to r s a re m a k ing

a l low ances for ihe lack of tex tbooks , but will t h a t m a k e it any eas ie r to ca tch up

when they do come in? To fall even one

week beh ind in one of the se eng ineer ing courses is suic ide.

I went to Zavelle’s. L e a r y ’s, and even A.P.O.. but th e re su l t s were the same. This is not an iso la ted case, because a t least a ha l f-dozen s tu d e n t s in each of the classes

a re in the sam e b o a t— “ up the creek w i th ­ou t a p ad d le .” Does an yo ne have a used K.E. 11 book?

l lun .Murtiolis

Social Fraternities Hold Smokers; - Council Answers Queries

by li<*b

EDITOR'S NOTE: This column is being w ri t ten each week for the d i rec t benefit of all F re sh m en in te res ted in ru sh ing . If you have any ques t ions reg a rd in g f ra te rn i t ies , place them in the T r iang le mailbox and they will be answ ered pe r ­sonal ly by the w r i t e r th rou gh th is column the fol lowing week. Mr. Hols ton is pres ident of the I n t e r f r a te rn i ty Council .

The thought.* expressed here a re d irec ted p r imar i ly at the presen t F re s h m a n Class, but may be of in te res t to the upperc lassm en.

W hen a man elects to a t ten d college, his main object ive is usua l ly to expose h im self to an env i ronm ent known as “ h igh e r e d u ­ca t io n .” I use the word expose because of i ts pas.sive inference: th a t being the a t t i ­tude in so many ins tances .

Pay Is Xot EnouRli

Educa t ion is not som eth ing th a t you merely pay for and receive, but r a t h e r it r equ i res an act ive pu rsu i t on the p a r t of h im who is to become t ru ly educated .

One of the g rea tes t fallacies connected with the concept of h igh e r educa t ion is tha t it is the t r an s fe r r in g of in fo rm at ion from the pages of a book to the m em ory por t ions of one' s mind. A person whose educa t ion is l imi ted to th is process is c e r ­ta in ly not m ak ing full use of th e expe ­riences avai lable to him.

People ( i r e a t o t Concorn

I th ink th a t a lmost everyone sooner or l a te r real izes th a t his g rea te s t concern in l ife will be in deal ing w i th o th e r people. No m a t t e r w h a t field of endeavor t h a t you a re engaged in you will a lways have to deal with people and the i r m u l t i tu d e of p e rson ­alit ies.

The only t ru e way of becoming educa ted

H ols ton

in the “ sc ience of p e o p le ” is to have or m a k e th e o p p o r t u n i t y to become activeh- a ssoc ia ted w i th people a s m u c h as possible

H ere a t Drexel you a r e given this oppor­tu n i ty in c o n c e n t r a t e d form. You are asso cia ted close ly w i th y o u r fel low students yo u r p ro fesso rs , y o u r coaches and faculty adv isors . Also of g r e a t im portance are the a s so c ia t io ns you h ave d u r in g your co- op e ra t iv e exp er ien ce in Ind us t ry .

H ow ever , th e d e g re e of yo u r association de p e n d s p r i m a r i l y upo n yoursel f.

( ' l o se .AssoclHtion

Of th e m a n y ac t iv i t ie s ava i lab le to you d u r in g y o u r y e a r s a t Drexe l I believe you will find th e g r e a t e s t d eg re e of close asso­c ia tion ex is ts w i th in th e ten social frater­n it ie s on o u r c am p us .

D u r in g th e W i n t e r t e rm each year these f r a t e r n i t i e s ho ld r u s h i n g p a r t ie s or smok­e rs to w h ich th e in t e r e s te d members of th e f r e s h m a n c lass a r e invi ted . By this m e th od th e f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s and their g ues ts m a y becom e b e t t e r acquain ted .

Many of you h av e o r will receive invita­t ions to th e se s m o k e r s e i th e r by mail or pe rso na l c o n tac t w i th in th e nex t several weeks . I k no w you will have many ques­ti ons c o n c e rn in g f r a t e r n i t y activi ties, rush­ing ru le s an d e l ig ib i l i ty req u i rem en ts . For the nex t sev e ra l w eeks , in th is column. 1 will exp la in in g r e a t e r d e ta i l the many facets of f r a t e r n i t y l i fe a t Drexel.

Will A n s w e r Q ues t io ns

I will g la d ly t r y to a n s w e r any questions you m ay h ave a b o u t f r a t e r n i t i e s if you will con tac t me in w’r i t i n g t h r o u g h the Trianele office.

Next w e e k ’s c o lu m n will conta in a dis­cuss ion on “ T h e A t t i t u d e of a Fraternity M a n ” p lus a n s w e r s to an y quest ions 1 re­ceive. See you nex t week.

V/ie Mow. Zke What

And Zke Whyby Tom H opk ins

The pas t few weeks have produced an exciting new game: Const i tu t ion Jugg l ing . In F rance . M. F a u re d isbanded the Assem­bly and forced a new election by an expert jugg l ing of the F ren ch Consti tu t ion . F a u r e had hoped th a t his group would do be t te r in the hast ily-ca lled elect ions th a n it would in an election a f t e r proposed changes in F re n c h elec to ra l laws.

T h e only g rou ps t h a t benefited by the elections, however, w ere the ex­t r e m e leftist Com m unis t s and th e ex ­t r e m e r ig h t i s t Pou jad i s t s . In t>ne of the toughest periods of i t s h is to ry F ran ce now has one- th i rd of i ts As- senjbly made up of m e m b ers who op- IMise cons t i tu t iona l Roverniuent, a d ivided C en te r group, an d resu l t in g go vernm en ta l chaos.

The s i tua t ion in F ra n c e is one of in te r ­na t iona l concern. But we had best not feel too se l f- r ighteously in d ig nan t about the “ rid iculous F rench poli t ics.” Some cons t i tu t iona l jugg l ing is going on in th is coun t ry which may in the long ru n be just as bad.

Since the Supn-uie V uun ru l ing „ „ public schools last year, some of the m ore a rd en t segrega t ion is t s in the South have b«.e,i looking for a wav to escape its effects. They have now found th e i r an sw e r in th e gam e of Const i tu - t ion J u g u h n u : set up " p r iv a t e ” schin.ls an d supply s ta te funds to send while childr<‘n to them.

Virginia is the lates t s ta te to a t tem pt tills plan. Last Monday Virgin ians voted

in fav o r of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention to ch an g e the V irg in ia c o n s t i t u t i o n and allow a p p ro p r ia t io n of public fu n d s for private schools. U n d e r th e p roposed “ Gray I’lan." p a re n t s who do no t w ish to ser.d their ch i ld ren to i n t e g r a t e d pub lic schools will 1)6 p rov ided w i th s t a t e m oney to send them to the “ p r i v a t e ” schools which will he se t up.

Th is p lan, l i ke a l l p la n s to promote .segregation, is m o r a l ly w rong . But it al.‘o involves g r e a t d a n g e r s in i ts method of ach iev ing its goal of seg rega t ion . Tam­per ing w i th c o n s t i t u t i o n s can be disastrous as well as im m o ra l .

V i rg in ia h a s o n e o f th e flnanciali.v imores t pub l ic tH'huol systenui in tlic co un t ry . T h e “ G ra y P l a n ” would rtHjuire t l ie e x p e n d i tu r e of niucli- utH'dt'd s t a t e m o n e y to se t up a priviit'" school sy s tem u n d e r s t a t e sponsorsh ip . Tht' a l r e a d y sad ly de l lc ien t public •school sy s t e m w o u ld bt‘ threat«*n<<l w i th co lhipse.

Both in F r a n c e a n d in Virginia the lo'i- s t i t u t i o n s a r e b e ing ju g g le d to furth»i' the persona l d es i re s of g ro u p s opposeii t‘> p rogress . In F r a n c e . F a u r e has stci'l'*?'* p rogress by d e s t ro y in g the power of tin* g ov e rnm en t . V i rg in ia may well be des i ro .v -

ing its publ ic school sys tem.C o n s t i tu t io n s a r e p rec ious things, i"

hand led with care . If they need K' changed , they can a n d sh o u ld bo. Thi > not m e a n t to be ju g g le d by self-in uroupH. however . C o n s t i tu t io n JuggH'i^'!i d a n g e ro u s gam e.

THt DKIXIL n iA N G UEitabluhtd 1926

Member

__________ _ A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e

l^rexel Institute of Teclmolog).Entered as seco, d e t ; A t , d u r i n g the collet;e > •Pn . October l.V Ul-M »• ....... P i adell'tiia.

dres» a addre»i- the Editor

Editor-In-Chief Butint'M Manager Managing Editor

Entered as s e c o n Jc k U m aUer**’(i*^'I Friday during thePa., under the Act of March 3 187? A 1 *" \a ’dress all business comiuunicaiin’i. • ,i rales furnished upon request.

•r. SL'U.SCKlFriON 11 All otiier correspond are not neiessarilv ilww« ,{ i Opinions expressed in signed colm'i ----- Inst.tuie or of T h e Thianci.k.

b u d r o b m i il^ABE

f r a n k

Of/igr Campuses

Fighting Fines Proven Costly

by Mlduo (inicly

7he l ig h th e a r te d side of li t> fori)p"inninp: of th e t e rm .

KV ( ’<)M-K.(iF,\ s tudent at A sh n ry College was

K'cently a r r e s te d by a traffic offi- ,Pi for speeding. He dec ided to uphold his d e m o cra t i c r i g h t s and f.;irry his case to a t r i a l by ju ry .' As the A sbury Co l leg ian r e ­

marked. p e rh a p s we need m ore pfople with such r e s o lu ten es s , b u t tliey a ren ' t s u r e j u s t w h a t he irain»*d. The u su a l fine fo r speed- int:: ^IS.nO. T h e s t u d e n t ’s fine after the t r ia l ; $65.50.

KMOHY I M V E K S I T V

Prof.: ‘‘If I saw a m a n b e a t in g a donkey and s to pp ed h im from doing it. w h a t v i r tu e w ou ld I be showing?”

Voice in the b a ck : “ B ro th e r ly love.”

And then t h e r e ’s t h e e d u c a to r who came up w i th th i s one : “ I shall now i l l u s t r a t e w h a t I have on njy m in d .” sa id th e p ro fesso r as he e rased the b la c k b o a rd .

(.1 ST.WI.A.V W K K K liY

A p rospe rous loo k ing m an d r iv ­ing a baby-b lue C ad i l lac eased his car to a h a l t a t a s to p s ign. An old Ford r a t t l e d up a lo n g s id e a nd the dr iver ro l led d ow n his w indow and yelled to th e m a n in the (’adillac: “ Hi s tu p id , w h a t qui:: (|uestion did you m i s s ? ”

(; K \ lOKA L X ()X SKX SK :

A great big ca r d ro v e up to the curb where th e co-ed w as w a i t ing for a bus. A m a n s tu c k his head out and sa id . “ Hel lo , go rgeous , I'm going w es t . ”

‘‘How nice; b r in g m e back an orange." she repl ied .

" I ’ll te ach you to m a k e love to iny d augh te r , s i r . ”

“ 1 wish you w ou ld , old boy; I ’m not making m u c h p r o g r e s s . ”

If you e a rn $4,000 a y e a r and your wife e a r n s n o th in g , s h e ’s a dependent. But if y o u r w ife e a rn s $4,000 a y ea r a n d you e a r n n o th ­ing. yo u ’re a bum.

How a b o u t th e tw o red co r ­puscles who loved in ve in?

At a te s t im o n ia l b a n q u e t for Thomas Edison , th e t o a s t m a s t e r paid special t r i b u t e to h im as the inventor of th e t a lk in g ma ch ine . When it cam e E d i s o n ’s t u r n to acknowledge th e a p p l a u s e of th e suests, he sa id :

“ I th a n k th e g e n t l e m a n for his kind rem ark s , b u t I m u s t in s is t u p ­on a correc tion . God in v e n te d the talking mach ine . I on ly inv en ted tile first one t h a t can be s h u t off.”

C. L. Presser Co.3524 Market St.

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Versatile Nancy Nielsen Is Choice for Pan-Hel Oueen

>Ic(i<*,*lian

Talk ing with \ a n c y Nielsen in the cafe teria over a cup of coffee was an excellent opporttin fv to become acqua in ted with the I't.'ifi P an-H ellenic Queen. A very a t ­t rac tive and vivacious person, Nancy ia an act ive Drexel person- r.lity.

A m em b er of Alpha S i g m a Al­pha soror ity, she fills the position of vice-pres ident, having previous­ly served as edi to r and social cha i rm an . Nancy is al.'o sweet­h ea r t of her sorority.

A n o the r recipient of her activity is the W o m e n ’s Athlet ic Associa­t ion. and Nancy as recrea tion m a n ­age r has given much time to this o rean iza t ion . Last year she was pres ident of the jun io r class, and she now serves the senior class as vice-pres ident .

T re a s u r e r of Key and Triangle. Nancy has recent ly been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. na t ional honor society limited to the e ight seniors s t and ing highest in the ir class.

Nancy is a senior in the Ad­m in is t ra t ive Secretar ial course and likes the course very much. She feels th a t the Ad. Sec. course affords excellent p repara t ion : she would like to work in Philadelphia, e i th e r in personne l work or as a p r iva te secre ta ry .

A spor ts en thus ia s t . Nancy e n ­joys all tvpes of ath le t ic s pa r t icu ­larly hockey and lacrosse. She can be found as a specta to r at many football , basebal l and bas­ketball games, which she somehow finds time to a t tend .

Appreciat ive of good music, she

especially enjoys po pu la r songs and the old favori tes. Nancy says tha t she likes to play the i>iano but a fr iend of hers s ta te s tha t Nancy always seems to play the sam e two. “ Five Foot T w o ! ”

Pi.v / 'V Cirsr/iiKiirXancy Xiolsrn

Nancy is an ideal Drexel s t u ­dent. with a good scholas tic av e r ­age and act ive par t ic ipa t ion in several worthw hile act ivities. What she likes most abou t Drexel is the people she has met. L e t ’s cong ra tu la te Nancy, an ap p rop r ia te choice for Pan-H ellenic Queen.

CLASSIFIED ADVS.

SEM IN AR IL L U S T R A T IO N S p r c '

pared as 5."' mm. slides. Color or black and white, any size or type of subject. Projected size 9 ft x .I ft. Contact Don Mechlin, student mail or DE 8'6975.

^ ^ Court C apers ^Viu a t ion lias h new t o n n Is h o r r>Icn: ho n irofi i l , h r niii t ioiis— HiMiuMiihor Lrup Y«*«r.

Lynne Markoy an d .lody a rc sporting; rlnfpn high I t r t t r r lu i r iy t l ip r r, Sli ir lry— .“ O’s flying by.

.\ n«*\v crow<rs In flie Caf. an<l up in tlu* ston*In th«« Sub and tin* IounK<’ and llu* local n rx t door .

In d u s t ry ' s ta k e n .lolin (Jasper an d llock ’n ’ Hull . lark,Don Kell an d liob Scli inutz ler— but Just look w h o’s hack.

T h e re ' s K<N>hnihlld an d r a r r y , Munies, l l a rkdo l l a nd llenn Xjincy SheiTer a nd Suzle— a rea l ly g rea t te rm again .

The L am bda C h r s d a n r e rt 'ally “ W a rm e d Vp” las t week Oh— congra ts to P a t Somm ers , t h e S w ee thea r t of TKK.

H ush ing th e F ro sh Is aga in hack in style •\s pa r t ie s an d sm o k e rs a r e h e re fo r awhile.

T he Il4iskethall Klve w ith H urk ley se t t ing the pa re • \r e favortMl aga in in th e M . \ r ra re .

S ha rp sh o o t in g hy l.<M>nds and th e defense of Klep H um es and H ar ley 's tw o |M>inters kiH'p Drexel in step.

I.ehanou Valley an d Deh iware fell a l ready th is yea r T o m o r ro w ’s I ' r s in us— so he then» an d cheer.

TIu* l*enn>Sherw(MHl hal lrooni will th e n set th e scene F o r th e c row ning of Xancy— th e l*an Hel Hall 's qu<H>n.

.\nnlvers4iries a re he ing oe lehra ted an d c o n g ra tu la t io n s a re due •\ .year fo r Xance a nd . lohnny— o ne for “ H um an d <Jln'’ tmi.

W in te r W<M*kend’n a cornin’— only thn*e weeks aw ay, i t ' s go ing to Im> g rea t ! so sign up today!

Have ru n out <»f ink, sp a re an d t imeSo with re l ie f and a period— .\nien to th is r h y m e ? ! !

D r e x e l T r i a n g l *Page 5 — January 13, 1956

I

COME TO DREXEL’S CAFETERIA AND ENIOY ALL HOME-MADE FOODFO U N TA IN BAR . . .

CAFETERIA LUNCHEON

CAFETERIA DINNER . .

8:30 A .M .-^ :30 P.M.

11:00 A.M.—2:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.—7:00 P.M.

For a

SNACK or a

MEAL

it's the

mKUIilt liKILLIiCor. of Race and Spangler St.

We dehver. Call

Save 10% — Buy Meal Tickets Now

Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.Open Dai iy-7 A.M. to Midnile

A b m ttsIC E C R E A M

OPEN DAILY -

4 P .M .-2 A.M.

SAT. an d SUN.

5 P .M .-3 A.M.

V

Delivery service a fter 7:30 P.M.

Used and Newtextbooks

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C a m p u s N o t e s

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePa2e_6__^^Januar^_J_3j_J_9^ Comedy and Music Featured on Boards

lM»r<*lnn sfiuhMifs must repor t th e i r add res ses to the Com m iss ioner of Im m ig ra t io n and N a tu ra l iza t io n d ii r in« tlie m on th of J a n u a r y . Address r a r d s a re ava i lab le at any post office and may he filled out and re tu rn e d from tlie post office.

The Dean of Wom«*n’s office has received a com pila t ion of availa1)le Korriuii Sfiidy (i ra i i t s from the In s t i tu te of I n t e rn a t io n a l Kducat ion. In te res ted s tu d e n t s a re inv ited to s tud y the o p p o r tu n i t ie s and discuss them witli .Mrs. Younp:.

Those s«Miiors who a re usint; the p lacem ent office to ob ta in ca ree r jobs, mus t have all c reden t ia l s , in c lud ing photoprapfi , in l)y Monday. .January 2.'?.

♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦

Sen io r po ii r j i i ts will be ta k en at the SUH, Room 202, d u r in g the week of J a n u a r y 28. Senio rs who have not m a de an a p p o in tm e n t will receive an ac t iv i ties card in the s tu d e n t mail next week with an ap p o in tm e n t d u r in g a free hour. S tu d e n t s who do not receive a card and wish to be pho to s rap i ied should rep o r t to th e SUH d u r in g the week of J a n u a r y 2H.

(’omedy and music are e m ­phasized th is week on I ’h i l a d e l p h i a s tages with the a r r iva l of “ The Moy F r i e n d ” at the Shuher t and “ The P on de r H e a r t ’’ at the F o r ­rest.

“ T he Hoy F r i e n d .” w r i t ten by Sandy Wilson, is a survey of the song-and-dance shows of the H»20's, an e ra which ended when the a u t h o r was six years old. The score has been o rches t ra ted in the jazz style of t h a t age, with the sop rano saxophone carry ing the melody and the ban jo supplying the l)eat.

lionj; Hun lirifisli S!u>\v

P roduce rs Cy F e u e r and Krnie Martin b rough t the musical from London and presen ted it on Rroad-

hy Marilyn T^eeclilll

way w here it stayed for a success­ful fifteen months. This is the longest run a Mritish nius ira l has had in New York in fifteen years .

J o h n I lewer and Jo Ann Hayless po r t ray the girl fr iend and the boy fr iend. A special concert by the pit o rches t ra . The Bearca ts, will he given for those who rem ain in the th e a t re a f t e r the pe r fo rm ance .

David W ayne and Sa rah M ar ­shal l sha re the spo t ligh t of “ The Po nd er H e a r t . ” They p o r t r ay Uncle Daniel P onder and his nine- teen-year-old bride, Bonnie Dee.

Many Sfape Siiccessrs

W a y n e ’s previous s tage su c ­cesses inc lude “ F inn ian s Itain- bow,” “ Mister R o ber t s .” and “ The Teahouse of the August .Moon.”

S P A N G L E R p r e d i c t s

Drexel over Ursinus

by 10 Points

B e n ' s C h e c k C a s h i n g S e r v i c e

L E A R N E R ’S P E R M I T S

2 4 H O U R A U T O T A G S E R V I C E

I N C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D

3 1 0 8 M a r k e t S t r e e t

LUCKY OROODLES! REAL COOL!

WHAT’S

THIS?

For solution, see

parag raph below,

CAUTION-SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But if

you like your fun on the r u n , it should be easy.

The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tasting

Luckies. Luckies taste better, you know, because

they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to

taste better. So light up a Lucky. You can hank

on this: You’ll say Luckies are the best-tasting

cigarette you ever smoked!

DKOODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

beH ' houseboat withSUNKIN LIVING ROOM

nlue Heuthard Sam Houston State

C O l lE G E SMOKERS

PREFER lUCKIESI

Luckies lead all o the r brands , regular or king size, among 36,075 college s tuden ts ques ­tioned coas t to coant. T h e number-one reason: Luckies ta s te better. • aibill por

97-LB. WIAKLINONelson Harden

U. of New HampshireSanford /Ann Indiana U.

S w o o M w . /

Movies h av e also been an im­p o r t a n t p a r t of his ac t ing his most recen t be ing “ Thi^ de r T r a p . ”

“ T h e P o n d e r H e a r t , ” atlap.M.i by . le ronie C ho rd o ro v and F ie lds from th e novel by Kudcra W el ty , was p ub l i shed originally in the New Y ork e r . F ie ld s and (’horo- dov c o n s id e r th i s a good sign siiuv two of th e i r p rev ious hits. ••Mv S i s te r K i leen” and “ .Junior .Miss '• a lso a p p e a r e d in t h a t magazine

P a u l P a ra v , first of three guest m a e s t ro s . will co nd uc t the IMiila- d e lp h ia O rc h e s t r a a t th is wppK-. e n d ’s concer t s . P^ugene Ormandv the o r c h e s t r a ’s r e g u l a r director, is on a w in te r v aca t io n in the Carit). ])ean.

Ih ' f ro l t (^)ndiictoi’

P a r a y is c o n d u c to r and music d i r e c to r of t h e D e t ro i t Synipliony O rc h e s t r a . He m a d e his last guest a p p e a r a n c e h e re in 1953.

R orn in Le T re p o r t . Normandy, P a r a y sho w ed a n e a r ly apt itude for music . H e s tu d ie d a t the I’aris C o n s e rv a to i r e an d in 1911 won the Pri.x de R om e, one of Europe’s m os t v a lued m u s ica l awards , with a c a n t a t a , “ Y a n i t z a , ”

A f te r W o r ld W a r I Paray be­ca m e th e p r in c ip a l conductor of th e L a m o u r e u x O rch es t ra and also th e h e a d of t h e C oncer t s Colonne. In 193 5 , he m a d e his American d e b u t w h e n he con du c ted an all- F r e n c h p r o g r a m a t th e Lewisohn S ta d iu m c o n c e r t s of the Philhar­monic S y m p h o n y of New York.

Since t h a t t im e , P a ra y has been g u e s t c o n d u c t o r of the major or­c h e s t r a s of o u r coun t ry .

T h e p r o g r a m th is week-end will offer t h r e e s y m p h o n ie s— “ Sym­p ho ny in One M o v e m e n t” by Sam­uel B a rb e r , “ S ym p ho ny in I? tiat m a j o r ” by E r n e s t Chausson . and T c h a ik o v s k y ’s “ S ym phony No. 1. "

W A T C H F O R —S o m eo n e Waiting; -a mystery

th r i l l e r , w i th Leo O. Carroll a n d Je s s ie Hoyce Landis W a l n u t J a n . 16.

T h e Innk<*epcr.s—play by Theo­do re A p s te in , with Geraldine P a g e a n d D a r re n McGavin Locus t , J a n . 16.

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LKAUING MANUKACTUHKh ok CIOAKKTTKt

PALESTRA

W e d n e sd a y , Jan . 18

DREXEL vs. ST. JOSEPH'S

7i45 P.M.

PENN vs. LA SALlt

9 :30 P.M.

prexel Retailers Host Various Colleges at New York Meeting

lie jun io r an d .senior r e t a i l e r s miests of th e N a t io n a l Reta i l noods Assoc ia t ion on Tues- ind W ed n esd ay of th i s las t

Hu' N.H.1).(J.A. is t h e la rg e s t ^ - r ii i t ion of r e t a i l e r s in th e !,i. It m e e ts fo r a w eek each

;,t New Y o r k ’s S t a t l e r Hotel

nternational Club

Meets ThursdayDrexel'R I n t e r n a t i o n a l Club

op.nis the ir w in t e r c a l e n d a r with meeting nex t T h u r s d a y a t t u n e d ;in educa t iona l flavor of d iscus-

,i„n S tud en t s r e p r e s e n t i n g Ind ia , (liina. (Jermany. I t a ly a n d the rn ited S ta tes will r e l a te th e v a ­ried aspects which face th e i r p.spective c o u n t r i e s in e d u c a t in g

its people.Among th e topics u n d e r fire will

Kducation fo r th e m a sse s or for selected in d iv id u a l s ? At w h a t •m,. is an in d iv id u a l a d e q u a te ly sch ool ed? T h e a t t i t u d e of the fo re ign s tu de n t to w a rd th e Amer- iiaii system of e d u ca t io n .

Meeting t im e is ca l led fo r 7 :30 ]i.in. next T h u r s d a y even ing . Cof­fee and d o u g h n u t s a n d in fo rm a l chatting will fo llow th e m ee t ing .

Who'it Who(( 'ontlniuKl f r o m ra« ;e » )

general c i t izensh ip , a n d his p r o m ­ise of f u t u r e use fu lne ss . A nominating c o n im i t te e in the s< hool se lects c a n d i d a t e s based on tlie above qua l i f i ca t io ns a n d su b ­mits this i n f o r m a t i o n to W h o ’s Who. The final dec is ion is m a d e by the N a t io na l W h o ’s W h o O r ­ganization.

Provides r i a m i u M i t St*rvic«*

Who’s W h o p rov ides a S tu d e n t I’lacenient Serv ice fo r m e m be rs . Letters of r e c o m m e n d a t io n accom- imnied by copies of s t u d e n t s ’ e m ­ployment fo rm s a r e se n t by th i s service, as r e q u e s te d , to th e p a r ­ticular concern w h e re t h e s tu d e n t wishes to be em p loy ed . T h is or- Kaiiization also p u b l i sh e s a yea r ly directory, c o n ta in in g t h e n a m e s of the d is t ingu ished s t u d e n t s se lec ted from col leges a n d u n iv e r s i t ie s t luouKhout A m er ic a , w h ich can be luu'chased by it s m e m b e rs .

UNTON’SF r i e n d l y

R e s t a u r a n t s

OPEN ALL NIGHT

PRinTERSfOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

m R G f l z m c sCnTf ) L0GU6S c u s s BOOKS

B UJOR K

on & flRmoR■51 North 10 th S tree t

PHILADELPHIA i' '

to t r a d e ideas and to discuss cu r ­r e n t p rob lems which arise in the re ta i l in g field.

D rexel’s Reta i le rs a r ranged a m ee t in g of s tu den ts from the va ­r ious colleges and universi ties t h r o u g h o u t the count ry at New York U nivers i ty ’s School of Tietailing to supi)lenient the N'.R.D.CJ.A. meeting. The meeting r e su l t ed in an exchange of ideas and a discussion of the problems of re ta i l in g students . This was th e first t ime th a t any such m eet ­ing took place am ong retai l ing s tud en ts .

Varnilfi Bankt thall(C o n t inu ed from Pag,, h )

to rou nd out the twin-bill . Last yea r we were edged out in the final m in u te s of the game with St. .Joe’s 81-78. This year the Hawks ap ­pea r to have a s t ronger team, so th e Cozenmen will real ly have a ba t t le on the i r hands. W inning th is gam e would certain ly help to e leva te Drexe l’s position in the Ph i lad e lph ia basketball scene.

Four Lettermen Pace Wrestlers

I’ract lce for Drcxe l’s "g ra i tp le rs” is in full swing with four re tu rn in g U'ttermtMi and some new addi tions from las t y e a r ’s fresluiian team. Prospects look good tills season ('xcej)t for a i)ossihle weakness in the heavyweigiit division.

T nd e r the able coacliing of Dick DiRafista and iiis ass is tant Sandy Wal ton, the team looks fo rward to havinn some gotid ma tches witli its seven opi)onent». DIRatista was a National (’ollegia te W re s ­t l ing (’hampioii for two years , while W al ton went undefea ted at Drexel for th ree years.

The r e tu rn in g le t te rm en in<'lude Dick I r rgang , .Mike (’rii»kin. . lack Rheiner , and (Jeorge I’lrich. (’oin- ing up from the f res lunan team a re Harry Rrown and Rob .\r re l l . Roth Rrown and Arre ll had im ­pressive records last yea r and were ex])ected to ecjual them th is sea ­son. . \ r re l l , however, suffered a shou lde r separa t ion in prac t ice and will i)e otu for the rest of the season.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 7 January 13, 1956

Satisfy Yourself w i t h a M i l d e r . B e t t e r - T a s t i n g s m o k e p a c k e d f o r m o r e p l e a s u r e b y e x c l u s i v e Accu-Ray

T h ^ w e D e r f e c t l y p a c k e d vour To th e touch . . . to t h e ta s te , Firm a n d p l e a s in g to th e lips

cicarette The more pleamr, it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis- . . mild yet deeply satisfying to cigareue, Aprn R-iv oacks fies the m o s t . . . b u r n s m o r e the taste - Chestcr lield alone is

Chcstcrf ield"far inort- perfectly, evenly, smokes smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray .

C H E S T E R F I E L DM I L D : Y E T T H E Y /

ISij !

4 Liuuiii I'uUAuo COk

i

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaqe 8 — January 13, 1956

Dragons Play Bears To Notch Fourth; Boast Two Loop W ins in Title Chase

The Drexel cour tn ien , de fend ing tl ieir Middle A th in t i r S ta tes S o u th ­ern Diyislon t i t l e for the th i rd con ­secut ive year , have s t a r t e d off the season in p rom is ing fashion. Led by the cons is ten t ly fine p e r f o rm ­ances of co-captains Hill H ar ley and Jo h n n ie Loomis, tlie team has th r ee vic tories to th e i r cred i t th u s fa r , with two of th e wins being in league com peti tion . Hon Klep- pinger, playing his first season of vars ity baske tba ll , has e a rn ed a be r th on the s t a r t in g team. His fine play, especia lly in the defense d ep a r tm e n t , has helped fill the gap lef t by Dick W a lk e r and Hob Uanonls .

Hiirk SIioWN Wjiy

Hob Huckley, last s ea so n ’s rec­o rd high scorer with a 17.r> a v e r ­age per game, is aga in a t the cen te r position. He ap p ea r s to have e.xcellent chances of b r e a k ­ing last s ea s o n ’s record , with an ave rage of 25 poin ts per gam e th us fa r th is season . L a r ry Humes, who com ple tes the s t a r t in g five com bina t ion , has been showing co n t inua l im provem en t with each gam e played. .loe Campbell , a n ­o th e r d an g e ro u s t h r e a t to the op ­position, cam e th r o u g h with his se t sho t in S a tu r d a y ’s g am e with

B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u l e 1 9 5 677 Lebanon Valley 5575 Delaware 52H6 Swarthmore 66Jan. 14 Ursinus AJan. 18 St. Joe’s PalestraJan. 25 Millersrille STC HFeb. 1 iVest Chester AFeb. 4 F.&M. H 3:30Feb. 8 PMC HFeb. 11 Haverford H 3:30Feb. 15 Delaware AFeb. 18 Swarthmore AFeb. 22 Ursinus HFeb. 25 PMC AFeb. 29 Haverford AMar. 3 Elizabethtown AMar. 6 Villanova H

by G eorge S n a d e r

Delaw are s in k in g :5 fo r 4. New­com ers to th e squad inc lude Hrotz, Seller, ( 'ohen, W einberg , W hi te and K leppinger.

J^ast W ednesday n ig h t the Hlue and (’.old tang led with S w a r th m o re o r o u r home cour t . T he ( Jarnets finished fo u r th last year, w ith the he lp of high sco rer Dick Miller, who had a 17.5 av e rag e per game. The o|>position exhib ited r e m a rk - alile slu io t ing ab i li ty in the first half , and w hen the h a l f - t im e w his ­t le blew they t r a i led Drexel to 3 7. T h e D ragons cau g h t fire in th e open ing m in u te s «f the th i rd period , and from th e n on it was imposs ib le to s top them.

Hob Huckley m a n a g e d to keep his 25 -po ln t-per-gam e average , with Jo h n n i e I^oomis giv ing a su ­perb i ie r formance , to t a l i n g 20 points. K en t G reen aw a l t of S w a r th m o re was h igh m a n of the even ing with 26 point s, b u t i t was to no avai l as th e Hlue an d Gold cha lked up th e i r th i rd vic tory Sfi-fiG.

Siiia.sli Dolawaro

In a S a tu r d a y a f t e rn o o n gam e last w eek-end a t home. Drexel met D elaw are a t home. T he Cozen- nien took an ea r ly lead an d never re l in qu i shed it. A l th o u g h the Hlue Hens a re cons idered d a n g e r ­ous th i s yea r w ith a s t a r t i n g line ­up a v e ra g in g a p p ro x im a te ly 6'5", the c o u r tm en of Drexel have very li t t le difficulty in w in n in g the i r first l eague gam e 75-52.

Collegeville, Pen nsy lv an ia , is the s ite of to m o r ro w n i g h t ’s con ­flict as th e D ragons m eet U rs inus in a MAC league game. T he Hears hope to leave th e ce l la r th is year with th e he lp of a new coach. Hill Yost. Co-capta in P au l N eborak is th e only r e t u rn i n g le t t e rm a n , bu t w h a t the te am lacks in experience is p a r t ia l ly m ade up in he igh t .

I’lay a t I’ale.straXext W ed ne sd ay n ig h t Drexel

plays a t the P a le s t r a a g a in s t St. J o e ’s, w ith P en n fac ing La Salle

H.XSKKTB.ALI. on l*age 7

DREXEL SW ARTHMORE

G F TP G F TP

Brotz 0 0 0 Wieland 0 0 0Campbell 2 0 4 Potthoff 0 0 0Seher 0 0 0 Stauffer 0 0 0O’Brien 0 0 0 Cole 2 0 4Harley 3 0 6 Davidson 5 0 10Sz’k’ski 0 0 0 Miller 3 7 17Loomis 4 12 20 Gr’n’w'lt 8 10 26Cohen 0 0 0 Oakley 1 1 3fV’nberg 1 0 2 Fisher 4 2 10White 0 0 0Kl’p ’ger 7 0 14Humes 6 3 15Buckley 12 1 25

T otals 35 16 86 Totals 23 20 66

With Sam Cozen and E ddie Allen as head coaches. Drexel a pp ea r s to have an edge on its r iva ls from th e o u ts e t d u r in g the fall an d w in te r seasons . As the football c am pa ig n slowly pigeon-holes i ts way into the r e a r of ou r fond m em ory cave, i t ’s Sam Cozen’s t u r n to show his wares and have his boys perfo rm as b a s k e tb a l l e r s should . I t ’s becoming cu s to m a ry for S a m ’s sciuads to cop th e M.A.C. crown, and chances for a th i rd s t r a ig h t cham pionsh ip a p p e a r (luite p robab le a t p resen t .

Iiu liv idual ly th e te am is g re a t . In t l ie a rea , on ly Hal l . e a r an d (it*rry Itiidgt^rs, ' liMuph' m a ins tays , fo rm a b i ' t te r back<‘o u r t com* b ina t ion th a n Hill H ar ley a n d J o h n Loomis, local s t a lw a r t s . Hob Huckley is sti l l t h e big .scori‘r, and once aga in shou ld be an all-ci ty pe r fo rm er .

R ou nd ing ou t the s t a r t e r s a re L a r ry H um es and Ron Kleppinger , bo th of whom s h a re the an sw ers to ou r t i t l e plans. L a r ry has a good sh o t from a ro u n d the basket , but his rebou nd in g is the ch ief m a t t e r of concern . W he n a t his best, L a r ry is excellent “ off the b o a rd s ,” and eases the load for l iuckley. Klep is a la te s t a r t e r , ga in ing li t t le aid f rom the November 1st s t a r t in g d a te of the pract ice sessions. R o n ’s com b ina t io n of s t ro n g r e b ou nd ing and doub le -f igure scor ing gives the D ragons the ex t ra punch needed for th e long drive.

At th i s poin t th r e e consecu t ive ro m p s to i ts cr«Mlit. Th is h ‘ans to w a rd u n in t e re s t i n g baske tba l l lo r th e local sp»‘c ta to rs , bu t tougln*r days art* yet to conu‘ fo r th e l)rag*>n flv«‘. Tliougli p la y ing s»*ein- ingly wt‘ak s i s te r s in th e league , t h e r e ’ll be a few dost* iiall gam»*s, if no t defea ts , f rom I ' r s in us , H a v e r fo rd an d the on«> r t 'nuiiningg a m e w ith D elaw are a n d S w a r th m o re .

T h e big te am s with whom we’ll have the most t r oub le a re St. Joe, Vil lanova, E l i zabe th tow n and Millersville S ta te Teachers . H oping not to m a k e too many enem ies with th is long ran ge predic tion , I see Drexel finishing with a 14-4 log for the season. I ’d l ike to be w rong by four gam es.

NOSK DHOl'K: Jo e ( an ipbeU 's t l ir ee s t ra igh t se ts uuide Sam <’ozen p a r t th o se Ups w i th a big smile last S a tu rda y . Jt>e would h ave sni lled too, but , oh well , you know . . . . Ktl O 'Hrien pulled the ph4y of th e yt‘a r w hen he acc iden tly lost his— head . 1 h e a r he huN u c on t rac t f«ir all luidnlKlit show s a t th e Tedily Hoosevelt Opera ( 'ompui iy . . . . F o r all th o se who a re n o t playing; th e A r t h u r M ur ray Kamu to m o r ro w nitcht, th e r e ' s a n o t h e r a t I ' r s in u s in ( olleKe.vllle. you tlu ‘re a b o u t H:ao.

Lamdba Chi, Teke

Are IF Favoritesby I’e te Oeth

W in te r te rm is here and with

it comes in t e r f r a te r n i t y basketbal l . Th is yea r th e league is b igger than

it has ever been before, now con­s i s t ing of ten te ams, the new add i ­

t ions be ing Tau Epsilon Phi and

Delta Sigma Phi ( fo rm er ly Phi O m e g a ).

T h u s far, all the gam es played have been pract ice gam es and do no t coun t in the s tand ings . There will be no playoffs th is season, l iecause of the en la rged league.

Cup favor i tes a p p e a r to be L am b d a Chi Alpha, Tau K appa Epsilon , an d T h e ta Chi judg ing from th e pre -season gam es and ava i lab le ta len t . The Tekes and th e L a m b d a C h i ’s won th e i r re ­h ea r sa ls easily, and a l th o u g h ri ie ta Chi d id n ’t play, they will aga in place a s t ro n g team on the cour t .

In the first t i l t of the year, L a m b d a Chi overpow'ered Alpha Pi Lam bda . Don Braun , the g r a n d d a d d y of I-F baske tba ll , led th e way for la s t y e a r ’s cup w in ­ners.

The second contes t t h a t n igh t saw Tau K ap pa Epsilon bea t Delta S igma Phi in a gam e cu t sh o r t be­cause of a la te s t a r t . l ies W au ho p an d Norm Henn were s t an d o u ts in a loose game.

Two m ore r e h e a r sa ls took place on T u esday of th is week. The Samm ies had to come from behind to edge a h us t l ing Del ta K appa lUio te am, th e final score being 4 4-;]9. The Del K aps led t h r o u g h ­out most of the spat which at t im es resembled a soccer game. l ‘hi K ap pa Phi took over the sec ­ond fe a tu r e T uesday n igh t and out- scored the Teps 54-:i8. Wolf looked good for the Pi Kaps in a r u n n in g game.

Pi'.r h \ Gtcschvaii'

O l l t l T I A n n A f l o u tg u n n e d . Ron K le p p in g e r climbed overV / U l l l l a l i n c u ^ several Hlue Hens to tap in a field goal in the D ragons’ easy victory over D elaware . T h e re a r e four , coun t ’em. four Hens in the p ic tu re with only L a r ry H u m e s th e r e to ass is t Klep.

Frosh Smash Swarthmore; Meet Ursinus Tomorrow

Last W ednesday evening the f r e shm an baske tba l l te am ex tended then- season to a 2 and 1 log with a 72-4 8 win over S w a r thm ore . During the prev ious week Coach Q u a t t r i n i ’s forces had bea ten I^ebanon Valley, but lost to Dela ­ware by scores of S8-(51 and (18-78 respectively.

In the S w a r thm ore act ion, every m em ber of the team played as the ju n io r Dragons expanded a 38 to 18 hal f- t im e lead with Ed “ Slick” Moran showing the way. P in t- sized Moran was the only Dragon player to iiit double figures in the scoring co lumn as he faked and drove his way to 2(i points.

The lirst game of the season ■showed a promise of th ings to

U l l r i c h / J e t h e n , W a s h o f s k y P l a c e

O n A l l M i d d l e A t l a n t i c F i r s t T e a mIn a sort of an t i-c l im ax to a

u rea t season. It was le a rned re ­cen tly tha t n ine of the s t a r t in g soccermen placed on an All-Mlddle A tlan tic team. W e rn e r Ullrich Ozzle J e tho n , and Tony W ashofsky all placed on the first team, while Dan Senyk was second behind All- American Tom H arm o n from W este rn Maryland.

Ullrich is considered by Coach Yonker as Drexel’s o u ts ta n d in g i!ente r-back. J e th on , a t e r ro r at left wing, ta ll ied the w inning goal in o ver t im e aga ins t Rutgers , net- t i ng ten all year ,

W ashofsky . who m ade the sam e

ta m before he went in the se rv ­ice. Is a s t rong cand ida te for an All-American berth a t Inside left l ie score,1 u goals d u r ing the sea-

high scorer with 14 uoaU

sulce^s •!.« t e a m ’s

Urexel was represen ted on (he

• g 1 - goals In season pl ay .

com e as th e f r e s h m e n outclassed the “ flying D u tc h m e n ” from Ann- ville 8S-C1. Slick Moran. A1 W einb erg , an d Speed Crossaii s t a r r e d w ith : n . 18, and 18 poiiitf respectively .

In th e i r loss to the Hlue Hens a n e a r even a t t a c k appeared as ( ieorge H u t le r g rou ped with ilie Crossan , M oran and Weini)i'iK c o m b in a t io n in h i t t in g double figures. W e in b e rg scored 1 poin ts, M oran 1(5, Ch'ossan 11 ii'i*' H utle r 12.

“ S l i ck” M oran , who looks as t h o u g h he is los t am o ng his taller opp on en t s , h as been finding i'>*' hoop of th e b a s k e t very consis­ten t ly . He has piled up an aver­age of 24.8 iioints per game. M of the se po in ts a re made tliron-'l' his c leverness , speed, drive da r ing .

T o m o r ro w , (Uiacli Vic Quattrii ' men will try to Imiirove the ir son record us they meet leu coni iie tl t ion a t Urs inus .

DREXEL SW ARTHM ( EIPG F TP G F

Crossan 0 2 2 Forrester 8 /%Moran 9 8 26 Nelson 0 7

, 1W ’nberg 4 1 9 Gourley 0 0

Butler 3 2 6 H ’milton 2 ' 4

Gr’nberg 3 5 9 Brown 3 611Gutek’st I 0 2 Eskin I 1

Schuele 4 0 8 Mackey 1 1-/o

Ruhmel 2 0 4 Salisb’y / fl;0

^aluk U 0 0 Snyder 0Johnson 0 0 0 Greel 0 •'Alessio 2 0 4

_ _ __ .— -A I

Totals .28 16 72 Totals 16 1 if