DREXEl INSTITUTE OF technology PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

UME XXXIXNOVEMBER 9. 1962 NUMBER 26

y r e e k s H o l d A n n u a l

n i e r - F r a t e r n i t y B a llTlu> (Jeneral W ash ing ton Motor Lodge in King of Pruss ia will be the in?i lor th is y e a r ’s a n n u a l I n te r f r a te rn i ty Rail. This formal event will

1, place on November 10 from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Renny Snyder iicstra from New York will provide the music.

The h ig h l igh t of the Rail will be the crowning of the new Interfra- ,,.niity Queen for the com ing year . In te r f ra te rn i ty Council Pres ident

McDonough will in t roduce the new queen. She will be crowned liv last yea r ’s w inner , Miss Arleen Le Donne. The new queen will begin li’.i- reign by danc in g w i th Mc-l)„n()ugh. w ith h e r cour t and th e i r iscorts jo in ing th e queen on the (lance floor.

Phis yea r ’s cand ida tes and th e i r nominators a re : A n n a Mae R itner , Alpha Pi L am b da ; Jo a n Zachey, Delta Kappa Rho ; E i leen Golden, l),.lta Sigma P h i ; M aureen Nolan, Lambda Chi A lpha; M ary St ieber, 1-i Kappa P h i ; M arcia Katz , S igma \ll)lia Mu; Ju dy Langan . S igm a P i ; .|,,aii Mirrow, T an Epsilon P h i ; E l ­len Heck with, T an K a p p a Epsilon ; and Patty Dyer, T h e ta Chi.

Voting was held Wednesday , Thursday, and today in the G reat Court. F r a t e rn i ty men in ind us t ry can vote S a tu rday n ig h t a t the ball. l.F.C. membership cards a re neces­sary to vote and to e n t e r the dance.

Tom Royer is c h a i rm a n of th i s year’s I.F. Rail Commit tee. Other nuMnbers are Char les A ntin , Harvey (’lu'skis, J im Nichols, Arno K rum- Ix'igi'l, Norman W urtz , Bob Wein- (lorfer, and Reggie M cln t i re . P la n ­ning for the Ball s t a r t ed la s t Spr ing and since then, t h e com m it tee has worked towards th i s com ing Aveek-e i u i .

A r e a C o l l e g i a n s C o n f e r

A b o u t F o r e i g n C a r e e r s

Students from 46 colleges and uni- v(>rsities in the Delaw'are Valley Area will meet in an In terco l leg ia te (’oiiference, on “C aree rs in the In- t(‘rnat ional F ie ld ,” Monday, Novem- l>i“r lit, from 3:30 to 6 p.m., in Greek Hall, 3rd floor of the J o h n Wana- inaker Store.

Ill a m a jo r p ro g ram for college siiKlents, sponsored an nu a l ly by th e World Affairs Council of Phi ladel- I' liia, experts will discuss career "pportunities ab road for Americans in education, bus iness, the Fore ign ' rvice, and th e Peace Corps.

Harvey Williams, A ss is tan t to the 1’resident in I n t e rn a t io n a l Opera- li'iiis, Philco Corpora t ion, ac t ing as iiiodorator, will also speak on careers '!! business.

raiH'l M rn ib fr s

Other panel m em bers inc lude ‘ ' ‘"uuis P, Carroll , R ec ru i t ing Of-

'•f on the J u n io r Ofllcers’ Pro- ' ‘iiu, College Rela t ions Oflice, De- 'I'tnient of S ta te ; Milton .1. Shapp, "sident of the Shapp Founda t ion ,

.leaking on the Peace Corps; and ly von Klem perer , Head of the loi' iuatiou and ( 'ounsel ing Divi- ’•1, In s t i tu te of In te rn a t ion a l I'lcation.

I'his conference is designed to ‘courage able yo ung A m ericans to

advantage of expand ing oppor- “ ities cri 'ated in the in te rna t ion a l ' ‘1 by U.S. far-llung global inter-

and to widen th e i r own hori- l)y re p re sen t ing th is country

'>'>ad with the United S ta tes (Jov- '‘'>i‘‘iit, with non-governnjental or- nizalions, and in American pri- '** ‘‘uterpr ise.

E S P P h e n o m e n o n

T o H e l p M a n k i n dby John (Jroen

E x t r a Sensory Perception is an ex is ting phenomenon tha t is play­ing an increasingly im portan t role in everyday life, according to Dr. G. N. Holloway. Dr. Holloway is a noted metaphysical philosopher who lectured in the Grand Hall on Wed­nesday, October 31.

HISP is defined as the power of the hum a n mind to gain informa­tion and knowledge without the use of physical means. Telepathy is the power to send and receive thoughts. Clairvoyance takes on the visual aspect of ESP.

.Applications

Dr. Holloway says th a t ESP pro­vides a means of communication not l imited by space or t ime. E SP will also take on unparalleled signifi­cance in counter - intelligence and cr ime detection. Advances in heal­ing and the application of mind over m a t te r a re other areas in which E S P will take g iant strides.

Three members of the audience, two students and a secretary here a t Drexel, part icipated in the fol­lowing demonstration. Each was invited to s tand and ask Dr. Hol­loway to tell them something.

From th is point. Dr. Holloway ex­pounded on the telepathic and c la irvoyant images he received from his subject. These visions included varied aspects of the subjects past, personality, charac ter and habits. Recent accidents, acquaintances, shortcomings and desires were also revealed.

These and other characteri stics vrere detected with surpris ing ac-

(('ontinuiMl on *■>)

C om puting C en ter

Expects Equipm ent

For S tudents' U seThe Computing Center announced

today the expected arriva l of now equipment by November 17. The current installation of an IBM ir.20, a medium sized, electronic digital computer, will be augmented by the addition of four magnetic tape units, a high speed card reader, a 600 line per minute printer, and addi tional circuitry for the automat ic location of decimal points during computa­tion.

This will increase the speed of computation by a factor of two to three and will provide bulk storage of information — up to 15 million digits can be stored on the magnetic tape units. The input device will be capable of reading 40.000 charac­ters a minute while the printer , with 132 alphameric characters jier line, can print 10 t imes faster than the reading speed of an average col­lege student.

Professor J. B. Maginnis, Direc­tor of the Computing Center, stated tha t the acquisit ion of these devices is in line with the policy of pro­viding a modern installation with eciuipnient tha t is representative of machines tha t can be found any­where. He pointed out tha t this facility is for student and faculty use primarily, and that any studen t who can use it has unres tricted ac­cess to the equipment.

P r e - G a m e C e re m o n ie s D e d ic a t e F ie ld H o u s e

(’o rn e r s ton e laying ctM't'inonit's for the ^fiOii.OdO atb le l ic lield t'aciiitic's bu i ld ing of Drexel In s t i tu te of ' rt 'clinology will take plact* on Sa tu rday . XovtMuber IT. pr ior to tlu> football game with Kairleis’h Dickinson ('ollegi '. (’eretnonies will takt* place oi\ the uiipi'r fieldfac ing l iaverfo rd to att(Mi(l.

Avenue. All dav ami evening s tu den ts a re invited

Expected to be ready for use by

the si>riiig te rm , the two-s tory

s t ru c tu re will provide the follow­

ing facili t ies: locker rooms, shower rooms, eciuipment s to rage room.-;,

public lavato ry facili ties, an a l l ­purpose meeting and confe rence

room, re f e re e ’s d ress ing room, coaches ' oHlc3s and dress ing rooms,

and a w o m en ’s lounge.

Now in I ' se

'Phe bu ild ing is located on

ground in th e vicinity of 12nd and

li ave r fo rd Ave.. no r th of I’owel- ton Ave. This g round is part of

an IS-acre t rac t used for in t e r ­

co llegiate and in t ra m u ra l a th le t ic s

as well a s m i li ta ry drill . The

build ing is cons t ruc ted of re in ­forced concre te faced with brick, and con ta ins 24,000 sciuare feet

of lioor space.(CoiitiniKMl <»n I'ajte .I, <’ol. :l)

Comedy, Dancing Spot ightec

In Annual Pi Kap MusicaThis year, Pi Kappa Phi F ra t e rn i ty will i)resent its 2Sth annua l

product ion ent it led “ Moscow M ania .” 'I'lie show, which is w i i t ten and staged by the bro therhood , will be presented^ in the D r e x e l

Auditor ium on the n igh ts of November 16 and 17, l i t 62.The b ro the rs have again engaged Mike F reder icks , a choreog ­

ra ph e r from New York, to design the dances, which a re usual ly ont^ of th e h igh l igh ts of the show. This y e a r ’s danc ing show-gir ls are Kleanor Robin, Rabs Rodell , . lanice Collier, Peggi Cat te ll , Carol Deegaii, Kathy Greenwood, Arlene LeDonne, Collet te Lombardi, i.ois .McDevoitt, T rud ie .McKeough, Anita Mirouov, .Marty Pe tr iek , .Mary l.ou Shorten , .Mary Reth Steiber, .iudy Venuto. and .Indy Walls.

The show is being directed by Steve W inte i’s. Script is beinghandled by Rob Swavely and the Chuck Myhre. The script, music, l ight ing, stag ing, and tinancing is done ent ire ly by the b ro the rs ; the dances are done by a profess ional .

(( 'ontiiiii«‘(l on l*a};»‘ Ji, <’ol- >)

danc ing is u nd er the d irec tion of

Dr. Creese Relaxes with Students

- lelaxe.'i Dr« vel s tud en ts

Dr. James Creese..o.v o , u u . „ . .k. .,v..ou . i ,«

by Il t ' iue

iiil’urnial

ar«‘sliuliMits, t’acu lty . and m lniln istrutors.

S in g e r s W ill T o u r

E u r o p e in S p r in g

The ros ter of the l!Hi3 Varsity Singers European Tour has just been announci 'd by Dr. Wallace Ih'atoii. Director of the D(‘partment of Music. The list includes 40 s tu ­dents and a few al te rnates chosen from members of all three under- gi 'aduate colleges and from the five classes.

Headed by Dr. Heaton, the staff includes: Professor and Mrs. Ronald Giles, Miss Kath leen McKenna, Mr. Clyde Shive, Mrs. Heaton, and Miss Jayne Ross of the Nether land • America Foundat ion.

The group will leave New York on the Holland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam April 23 and re tu rn to New York early in Ju n e aboard the same ship af te r vis it ing England, Wales, the Netherlands, and West ­ern Germany.

Several groups and Individuals a re helping to a r range the singers concerts abroad. Notable among these is the Netherland-Amorlca Foundat ions, which will sponsor the visit of the choir to the Netherlands.

Peace Corps A ide Com ing to D rexe l To O utline Program

.\ Peace ( 'orps iiide, .Mice J. Rey­nolds. will visit Drexel n»'xt Momlay, \ovi 'mi)er 12, to outliiu' the agency’s program for the future to jirospec- t ive volunteers and faculty mem­bers. The Him T)ir I 'carc Vorits will b(‘ shown in the D.\C (iraml Hall from 10:00 a.m. until 1:.’50 p.m. while persomil intervi(*ws will be held between 10:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

The Peace (’orps ollicial is par ­t icularly interested in ta lking with senior students who nught qualify for P(>ace Corps i)rojects to be man­ned in .laiiuary and June. A nnijor emphasis dur ing th(> next year will lu‘ community development projects in Latin America. The programs reiiuire volunteers with farm back­grounds, nurs(*s. social workers, teachers, health workers, engimM>rs, physical education workers, etc.

i ' e a r l i e r s \ « “«*(le<l

While the grea test n(*ed cont inues to b(‘ for teachers, of all subjc'cts and a t all levels, the P(>ace Corps provid(>s service opportun ities in nearly every skill. Miss Reynolds said. .More than 4000 volunteers ai e working or in t ra in ing for jiroj- ects in Africa, Asia, and Latin Amer­ica. Plans call for nearly 10,000 volunteers to be a t work in more than 40 countries by the eml of lu'xt year.

< 'i l i /< ‘i i s h i p l t ( ‘<|ii in-(l

Voliinteei-s must be American citizens with no dependents under IS and will receive two to three mouths of int(‘nsive tra in ing a t an .American college or un iversi ty in I be customs, history, cul ture, and language of the host country. Re- fr(?sher courses a re given in the skills tha t tlu; volunteers will use on the job. Additional tr a in ing is generally giv(>n at the Peac(^ ( ’.orps’ t iain iiig camps in Pu(‘ito llieo.

V'olunteers must serve for two yi'ars and will receive a living al­lowance to cover housing, food, clothing, and other (‘xpi'usits, plus a te rminat ion i)aynieiit of $75 for each month of si‘rvic(!.

. \larri(‘d couphis are eligible if both (lualify for the same project and have no dependents under 18. 'I’liere is no ui)i)er age limit.

Miss Reynolds received her A. R. and M. A. degrees from the Colorado S ta te College of Education. She is j)resently on leave of absence from San Jose State College, San .lose, California to serve on the Peace Corps’ staff.

D o n 't F o r g e t

THE HARVEST HO P

9 :0 0 p .m . T o m o r r o w

A t t h e G r a n d H a ll

D o o r P r i z e s — R e f r e s h - m e n t s

D r e s s is S e m i - F o r m a l

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePa2£.2^^J^Iovembo^_9jl9^

Campus Notes*,,S r w SpiuM* for M acliii ics

Sovcnil stufifMits liiivc coniplaincd fo the* SItuiciif Senate ahoiif the in ­accessibili ty of llie r «K> n i s presently allocated for (he nse of business nia<-bines. Dim; to the crowded con­dit ions f>n canii)us, tliese rooms are available only (hiring the early part of tlie morniiiK and the late a f t e r ­noon.

Tlie Stiid{*nt Senate lias been in ­vest i^atinf? the possibili ty of con­ver t ing another rof)in into a busi­ness ina<-hines oflice. A su itab le site has been located in the Library

which could be used for this pu r ­pose.

The only problem rem ain ing is locating: the money to finance this prf),ject. If any s tudents have ideas on how to ra ise the funds needed, please cf)iitacl Michael Apph'bauni via the Student mail.

* Ht *

l<:\hil)if «»f W ar LiiHMis

An (‘xhibit r»f W’a r I Jn ens from World War I will be shown in the Drexel Lib rary ( 'enter, first floor in tli(> honor of Armistice Day.

On exiiibition will b(* P'rench tex-

G R A N D 'SR E S T A U R A N T

“Netcest and Smartest Restaurant in University C i t y ”

G O O D F O O D

P O P U L A R P R I C E S

W O N D E R F U L A T M O S P H E R E•

B r e a k f a s t

L u n c h e o n s

F u l l C o u r s e D i n n e r s

3627-29 WALNUT STREETBA 2 - 1 9 5 8

tiles pr(»cess<*d during World War I from Drex(‘l’s Dis tori r Costume C’ol- lection. These linens were sold to raise money for needy BelKiuni children and ff>r ve te rans’ hospitals du r ing iKith World Wars.

This exhibition lasts until Novem- lier If) and can 1)0 seen du r ing the librai-y hours at each s tud en t ’s con­venience.

.Meefliiy on Karl .Mai'x

Toni^bt a meeting will be hold at I{enjaniin p'ranklin Flotol. .Jefferson Room. se<’ond floor, IMh and (Miest- nuf Streets, at .S:;U> p.m., fea turing Dr. Dirk Struik . Fie will speak about younp Marx and the problem of alienation.

Di'. Struik is I’rofessor Kmeritus of Massachusetts Ins ti tu te of Tech­nology. He is presently ensaped in research on .Marxist writinKS dnriiiR the period 1S41 to 1S45.

Admission of $1 will l)o charRed at the door; charge to students is .">t)c, p-or t ickets and fu r the r in ­formation, contac-t .lames Dolsen, CKnter

In(«‘riiati(»nal ('ent<‘r

The Internat ional Hospita li ty Center of ('hicago will sponsor its 11th Annual Holiday Center from December lit throu>;h December 31, for in ternat ional students . The Holiday Center is located in the heart of downtown (Miic.aRo a t llfi South Michiffan Avenue. The (Center will provide guided tours to all of the famous places in Chicago. Rec­reat ion for the .group will also in ­clude seeing live T.V. shows, a pup­pet opera, and a S(|uare Dance Party.

All in ternat ional s tudents are in­vited to the Center each day dur ing

(('<nitiiiiic(l on <'ol. ;{)

Honorary Colonel Receives Bouqu

P ix by Hrii:,-

r crr lv es a boiK|ii<>t o f r o se s from Scabb an l aixl Illa<le C^aptaiii D a n ie l W i ls o n a t the .Xnniiid

.\(lvanc<‘(l Corps F o rm a l l ie ld la s t S a tu rd a y e v e n in g . M iss IlKncr Ihe relf-nin}- H onorary Cadet C o lone l o f f l ie D rex e l H.O.T.C. Itrigadc.

Ana Mae Ritner

C o m fo r t, s i len ce a n d

l u x u r y to c h a lle n g e a n y

c a r f r o m a n y w h e r e

There’s a lot underneath the beauty of the ’63 Chevrolet. Its rootny, comfortable Body by Fisher screens out noise and shock. There’s instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder en^jines, a host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty more that make it hard to believe i t’s a low-priced car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it!

The make more people depend on

( ( ' o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I)

cui-acy. Each pa r t ic ip a n t estiiuiitid a percen tage accuracy between mi and 90 per cent. They were all asked if they had been pronii)t(il beforehand. T h e i r replies w<>r. negative.

('omnKMits

Fol lowing the demonstra tion , tin p a r t ic ipan ts were asked to coninuiit on H!SP. Rame»h T h akara , a for­eign s tudent , m a jo r in g in Civil En­g inee r ing s ta ted th a t he believes in ESP, but was not su re th a t Dr. Hdl- loway is a good sens itive. He was not vei-y specific and almost evciy- th ing said was vague and could easily be in te rp re ted to mean any- tliing.

B arba ra Jay , a secre ta ry in tin* evening college, who also accci'ts ESP as fact, said tha t Dr. Hol­loway’s ana lys is appeared amazin{:ly

accui 'ate and rem at ’kable. Based on

an im m ed ia te impression, that is.

But she went on to adm it that ln‘

was r a t h e r indef ini te and when 1"'

was w rong he was usual ly entinly wrong.

m s C h c r o M I m p a h S p ^ l Sedan ,l,are> ils

Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record aibuni o f top artists artd hits and see fnnr ; different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's-'63 Chevrolet. Chevy II. Corvair aJd C o,ve!h '

i).\(' SCHKDri.K F riday , Nov. J»:

X p .m.— P’ilm, H enry V'

S a tu rd a y , N ov . |();4: 30 p . m . - - “ W a rm -U p ." if*

f r e s h m e n t s

S a tu rd a y , N ov. 10:p.m. H a rv es t Ball, Craii Hall , Seini-foi-mal

S u n d a y , .Nov. I I :•5 p.m. F ilm , H enry V

•Monday, Nov. 12:4 & (i p.m. F re n c h Civili"

l ion Slides

T u esd a y , Nov. i;i:1 it () pm. N oonday Edm.

tionals , ‘‘T h e Rival World

\Vedu(*sda , .\«)v. I-I:1 & <) p.m. Nickelodt'***'

Abbo t t and ( 'os te llo

'i'liursday, .Nov. I.T:• :30, 4 (Si (I p.m. Frem

(Mvilization Slides

, - ^

F e m a l e G y m n a s t i c T e a m P e r f o r m s in G r a n d H a l lT1H' Finnisli (i.vninaHlio Toani

jxTlnniH'd here in the f i rand Unll hist Friday. Novt 'nibcr 2. Tliia pcr- I’onnaiico ronvoyt 'd tho nu>ssani> of ihoir odiicalion ideal, which a ims at ih«* iiitt'Krated dovelopnient r>f tlie

human mind and l)ody.Clad in colorful U'otards and car-

ryini? var ious hand ins truments , the Kiris did a number of harm onious and graceful dances. These instru- nuMits—cluhs, halls, and hoops al­

ShowingF ix by Gilboy

t h e ir s k i l l s in i i io d e in K'yiiiiiastics, a troupe o f I«v<‘ly y<Miii}j; lad ies from Kiiilaiid p erform in t l ie (Jran<l Hail

o f t h e l ) A ( \ T h e j»roiip h a s been to u r in g t lie U n ited S ta te s and ( anada iind«*r th e a u sp ice s o f t h e F in n ish W o m e n ’s P h y s ic a l F d u c a t io n A ssocia- t io n .

low t.he Kytnnast to forpet herself and thus a ttain a .uenuine impres­sion of motion, rhythm, and the torm of the movement.

Although late, pressed for time, and hindered by the slippery tloor, the pirls glided, swayed, bounded, and rebounded with synchronized excellence.

The most dramatic dance of all was done to the beat of the drums, sticks, and cymbals carr ied by the syninasts. The movements were swan-like and ext remely precise.

The s i r ls performed one of the ir own folk dances for the enjoyment of the spectators.

The dancers’ leader spoke of gymnast ics in Finland. There, she said, it is a nat ional sport. All women are taught gymnastics to build well-formed st rong bodies. F inn ish women between 40 and SO are tak ing up th is modern .gymnastic course to stay youthful.

Next year, an in ternat ional i)ro- gram will be s tarted to publicize the group. “Central and Dynamic Move­m en ts” is t.he group’s slogan.

H E E l

T H E T R IA N G L E

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovember 9, 1962 Page 3

Lecture Features French

Fifteenth Century Culture(In November i:? and l.'>, the

Drexel Home Kc Dept, will present "Life and . \r ts in the l.'ith ( 'en tury .” the seventh in a series of programs, designed to i l lust ra te 2000 years of Frt'iich civilization through its su r ­viving works of art .

France, in th»> ir)th century, was a center of art is tic activity, even though there was poverty and hunger. This century saw the sta ined glass window replaced in popularity i)y tapestry weaving. 'Phe Lady with the Unicorn, included in this wiH'k’s lecture, is one of ' the most magniticeni tapestries the world has ever known.

The mythical unicorn, freciuently seen in the l, )th century art . is based on reality. The horn of the an imal is simply the elongated canine tooth of a member of the whale family, which sai lors brought home to the ar tists. The art is ts then created an aninutl to harmonize

with tliis horn, and placed the toi)th in (he mitldle t)f its forehead. This unicorn was thci\ used to symbolize purity.

'I'he Lady, herself a symbol of purity, is often picturt 'd with the unicorn, as in this week’s slides. Othi'r sl ides of the set of six tapes­tries that complete the Lady with the rn ico rn are To My ()i\ly Wish anti live representations of the senses.

'I'he program will again by shown six timt's: Monday at t :00 and (5:00 p.m. and Thursday at 1:;?0, 4:00. r):0 .'), and H;00 p.ui. in the Drexel .Activities C't'uter.

D I E T Z C E NEverything for Drafting

Surveying and Printing

1009 Vine St.. Phila., Pa.

A d v e r t is in g W o m en

W ill Sponsor A n n u a l

C a reer C on feren ce('ollege women considering ca reers

in adv er t is ing will find advice and in fo rm at ion from exper ts a t the Sixth Annual Career Conference, Xovember 17, 1962. The conference will be sponsored by the Advert is­ing Women of New York Fou nd a ­tion. Inc. at th e Hotel Commodore in New York City.

.A panel discussion on why and how to get a job in adver t is ing will open th e d a y ’s ac t iv i ties ; audience par t ic ipa tion will he a special fea­ture of the program. Delegates will then a t tend a ser ies of half-hour sem inars conducted by leaders in various h ighly specialized adver t is ­ing professions. S em in ar subjects include copy, a r t and production, research, media , me rchand is ing and promotion, public re la tions and pub­licity.

T here is no fee for adm it tance to the Career Conference, and in te r ­ested ju n io rs or sen io rs may get fu r ­ther in fo rm at ion from th e Place­ment Director a t Drexel, Mr. John Miller.

P i K a p Show( ( 'o n t in u e d from I’aft'e 1)

l l e h in d th e SetMies

P r e p a r a t i o n s ft>r th e show begin :>l)out seven m o n t h s befo re the cu r ta in goes up on o p en in g n ight . During April , t h e first s c r ip t m e e t ­ing is he ld an d th e th e m e is chosen for the e n s u in g fa ll pe r fo rm an ce .

While th e sc r ip t is be ing w r i t ­ten. th e b r o t h e r s beh in d th e scenes a ie c r e a t in g th e mus ic fo r the show, w 'ork ing on cos tum es , a d ­vert ising, p r o g r a m m in g , and s t a g ­ing.

Rouped . . . but must carry on? Snap fjihi bat k and keep going! Take Verv» contituious action alertness capsules. ^^Itective, sate, not habit-fortning.

tHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: LOU JENTZENKou Jentzen ( B.S.E.E., 1957 ) is responsible for a hank of computers and the eight people who program their accounting runs. Lou is Business Systems Stall Super­visor for Southern New England Telephone Co. in New Haven, Connecticut.

As Lou proved himself in assignments dealing with transmission, inductive interference and computers, lie

was promoted to Stall Assistant. Aiul theit came hi* big step to the supervisory level. A talented engineo Lou Jentzen!

Lou Jentzen and other yoimg (‘iigineers like him in Bell T«‘leph()ne (\)mpanies throughout the country help bring the linest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a Krowins Am»*rica.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Our Organizations D rexe l-O rien ted

I.iisl Friday one (if I In- cliarlfrrd sorial ctrfiaiii/alioiis tm llir Dn-xrl catiiiiiis s|)f)ti- M)r<*(| a n’cord-liop lliat has raised a (iiicstion as t(» llic ly|»f* of activity and rlicritric we as students slumld hr tiiakitifi iti an ffTort to at­tract to oiir n«‘w Activities (^-ntcr.

'F'hc attctuhincc at last week's mixer was predominantly non-Drexel. Altlionjili tliere wen- some Itistitiite stndetits present, we w<»iiM venture to say that <‘lose to 70 per cent of the students there were of the liifili-srhool variety. The retnaininfi ones w<‘re stu«lents from I’enn. 'Pemple. and some of the nearby niirsiiifi sch(»o]s as well as passers-by.

The fjiiestion that follows is not whether the nature of such a mixer is i)roj)er, but sluMild this tyi)c of activity b»* extended out­side of the itidividuai fraternity houses to the Drexel Activities Center? The Drexel Ac­tivities Center has been desifrned and built to stimulate extra-curricular activities and to provide a centralized location for all student activities. The aim of the Student Activities Hoard and the other organizations on campus should be to plan and coordinate a propram of events that will nurture student participa­tion from the underfiradnate. graduate, and evenitifi school jthases of the collcfie.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePo2e_J___Novembe£_9^_j[9W Dear Mr. Stevenson:

Must Encourage Use of DAC

Any activity t»r program i)n‘sented to the Drexel student body is severely tested as to its wf»rtli and interest to the student because Drexel is. t»t a large extent, a commuter school. Pef)ple are attracted to dances and the like r»n the basis of i)ast rej)Ufation of the ev(>nts presented by the s|)onsoring group.

'File “Kick-OfT'’ dance that ended the D<*dication Week activities proved to be one of the ni(»st successful social events of the year. Over IKK) people from the three phases of college at DIT attended what j)roved to be a most enjoyable night for all. We need more jiarticipation like this.

The y\ctivities Hoard and the Activities Center administration have drawn uj) a set of proposed general policies. We feel that the tini(! is ripe for all organizations, both social and otherwise, to meet w'ith representatives of the Hoard to confirm these policies and to establish the direction in which the Center should move to stimulate canii)us activity at Drexel. Unified efTorts by all organizations concerned would certainly give the student body tiie stimulus it so vitally needs to rise above its present, well-established, uncon­cerned attitude.

The Student in Today's WorldIn |)r(‘vious articles on student government,

mention has been made of several areas in which the Drexel .Student Senate, as your elected rej)resentatives, can serve you by rej)- resenting student’s interest in school affairs such as ])arking. activity planning, recreational facility usage, and so forth. Student govern­ment also can initiate programs of its own such as Freshman Camp, Who’s Who selec­tion, the Spring Prom, and Campus Chest. In addition, the Senate, may act to attempt to force changes in school policy through petition campaigns and referendums. One current issue where such action may be taken concerns Library hours during Summer term, since restricted hours have raised considerable student protest.

Activities Limited All of these functions of the Drexel Senate,

however, concern only the student in his campus, completely ignoring the vital role that the modern college man must play in national and international affairs. It is all too common for Drexel students, the Student .Senat«* included, to sit back and collectively refuse to think beyond the walls of the Great Court. Perhaps it is a valid point to say that engin<‘ering education allows one to retreat into a world where the most pressing prob- h'ms, those that demand all the creative ef­fort available, are those of P.-Chem, Thermo, or Aircraft Design. Hut this won’t save us

from the world we’re creating by our apathy during the opinion-forming years we spend at Drexel.

A Job for the SenateThe job of arousing the Drexel Student

Htxiy to giving some thought to his future role in world and national affairs seems to best fall to the Student Senate. In other schools, the student governments sponsor a wide variety of thought-provoking activities such as speaker programs, debates, leadership conferences (much as our Senate now does), mock referendums on current issues, and other similar items. There is no reason why the expansive facilities of the new DAC can­not be used by the Senate to carry out such a program of student information. The Pro­gram Hoard of the DAC might consider the inclusion of a sj)eaker program in their plans for the year. The Triangle, also being in­terested in this problem of apathy would cer­tainly cooperate in publicizing any such events.

The overall idea of holding programs as mentione<! is not to force students towards one point of view or another, but is to en­courage them to question and think on their own. This is the way in w'hich the outlook of the Drexel student can be widened. The Student Senate would be doing the school a big favor by tackling the job of starting a “Wake Up, Drexel” Program.

F ORMAT F()l{ L K r i ' K l t S TO T H K KDITOK

Tlie ed i to rs and m e m b ers of the staff welcome le t te rs from an yo ne in te res ted in

Drexel. The topic of le t te rs may vary accordiiiK to t lie t h o u s h t s and in te re s t s of our

readers . Cri tici sm and com m ent of past editoi ' ia ls is al so welcomed in the form of

s igned le t te r s to th e Kditor . N am es will be w i thh e ld from the paper if reciuested but

we mus t have the a u t h o r ’s n am e for o u r records, ' rhese le t te r s will in t u r n be pul)- l i shed for the benefit of th e re a d e r s of th e T r iang le .

Student PollI This poll is being tukcn lo see if students are in favor of having their |I mail boxes moved to the Activities Center. |I II instead of the |>n*scnt syst«*m in llu* (irral (aunt. tlwr«* will he onr ht>\ II for ev<‘rv four or five students. Every school organi/alion will also have spaet*. *I Deposit yoin- ballots in the box provided in the (irt*at ("ourt or at the main |I desk, at tiu* A<iivities O u te r . Hetinn thest* ballots as soon as p(»ssibU>. |I 1j □ I vote in favor of moving the mail boxes to the new building. I

j □ I vote against moving the mail boxes to the new building. I

1 , II Signature: j

Flow is the leading a r b i t r a t o r of the I 'n i ted .Vations? I am real ly glad to see tha t the I’nited Sta tes has a i)erson r e p r e ­s en t ing it tha t is willing lo siieak his pi(|ce without l)eating a rou nd the bush. Xot only th a t , but a couple of th e co un t r ie s in the world a re beg inn ing to rea lize the ad v a n tag es of ta k ing a s tan d on a s i t u a ­tion. Being neu t ra l all the t ime will never get a coun t ry much in the world of today. I th ink that India is le a rn ing th is lesson now. One jus t cannot bu rn his candle at both ends anrl e.xpect to get twice the light for the same length t)f t ime.

I am w r i t ing th is le t te r to pra ise you for s t an d in g up to Mr. Zorin an d Russ ia in fron t of the world. Too. too much t ime is wastt 'd in politics, local and i n t e r n a ­tional, with diplf)inats t a lk in g and t a lk in g with no th ing ever being said except when someone w an ts to ask for a recess. I do not th ink th a t th e re was any d o u b t in Mr. Z o r in ’s or the w o r ld ’s mind as to th e posi ­t ion of th e United S ta tes in the Cuban s i tua t ion . Xot only th a t , b u t you w ere ready to back up yo u r s t a t e m e n ts w ith proof if it was necessary. I t was. If these same tac tics could l)e m ore of the o th e r coun t r ie s and a l i t t le more of ten , th e world woiild be sav ing a lot of the d ip lo m a t s ’ t ime.

I also have to com mend you a.s a man. W hen Mr. Zorin was ca l ling you a l i a r and saying th a t y ou r p ic tu res w ere false, I was w onder ing how you would react. The te levis ion cam era soon gave a candid sho t of you and I was qu i te su rp r i s ed to see tha t you were smil ing. I do no t th ink t h a t would have l)een the reac t ion of th e a v e r ­age person u n de r s im i la r s i tua t ions . I can also a s su re you th a t the la u g h te r p resen t at the end of Z o r in ’s speech was not d irec ted a t you. The l a u g h te r was all for .Mr. Zorin. It was proof of th e ad v a n ta u e

of y o u r i iosition and th a t of the ( S ta tes.

[n g e ne ra l . I would like to say tl t l iougl it th e d ip lom acy eniploypd b\ T n i ted S ta te s in th e ( ’ub an crisis wa most supe rb . F rom th e very begin], th e re was no dou b t as to the feelin th e r n i t e d S ta te s in t lie m a t te r .Russ ia was no t given th e ultiniatuii ,t g e t t in g ou t o r be ing th r o w n out. would have cau sed an ine v i ta b le war i sia wou ld not be able to t a k e tha t, c o u n t ry could . R u ss ia ti 'ied to fee] United S ta te s o u t an d soon found that were not a b o u t to give in an inch, w i, they t r ied to r e v e r t back to a rb i t r a t io n ,j m ore t im e - w a s t in g ta lk , you stopped with yo u r speech an d a ccu sa t io n s that t Mr. Zor in and th e R u s s i a n s squ i rm im „ th e i r sea ts . R u ss ia s ti l l did no t learn tl lesson. T hey cam e up w i th the ahs , ,i idea of t r a d i n g miss i le bases in Cuba those in T u rk e y . T h e y p ro ba b ly expe( r i] to see th e U ni ted S ta t e s s t a r t to dick i aga in . T h ey w ere no t on ly tu rn ed down before W a s h i n g to n rece ived th e le tte r Imt was to ld t h a t th e c h a n c e w as extrennlv good t h a t th e U n i ted S ta te s would soon ii.. t a k in g d i rec t ac t ion a g a i n s t the Cul)an miss ile bases.

It only to ok R u ss ia one day a f t e r th:it to decide t h a t th e on ly w ay to save faif was to pu ll t h e i r m iss i les o u t of ru!i; while t h e r e was s ti l l t im e to sa lvage somi p ro p a g a n d a o u t of t h e s i tu a t io n . That i. ab ou t all they ha d left . W i th all this haii- pening, R u ss i a s ti l l n e v e r h a d its back k, the wall , so it h a d one peacefu l w’ay out, This is a m a rv e l of d ip lo m ac y to me.

I c o n g r a t u l a t e you a n d th e politiciauv of th e U ni te d S ta te s fo r a job well doiU' To coin a p h r a s e f ro m my neighborhood it was rea l nea t !

S ince re ly yours.M o rg a n E. Death

® ♦ r o m p o l i t i c a l a m n e s i a , u s u a l l y b r o u g h t o n b yt h e s h o c k o f w i n n i n g a n e l e c t i o n . I ts c h i e f s y m p t o m is th e

i n a b i l i t y t o r e m e m b e r c a m p a i g n p r o m i s e s . "

THlDRtXEL TRIANGLEF.slablished 1926

M e m b e r

Associated C ollegiate PressS '" published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year ^pcond class postage paid at Philadelpiii Penna., October 15, 1926, under the Act of all h i i s i n U e rnmV' Advertising rates furnislied upon request. Address

address the Editor. SLIBSCUIPTION ^ 3 00 PER YEAR* Manager. All other correspondence. ______ are not n . J J X Z

R IC H A R D W . PASCAI

.................................. GEORGE S. FRENA

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

A'. ................. n e w s STAFFA s s i s ta n t Ki w s I ' t l i t u n .....................................t ' , ! • ' ‘I 'd ip L . Zwicli

R e p o r t e r s — Don N ew by , .Anita M iro nov ’ ’ r ’l i ‘ P au l S m i th

I , u : . . i a t S u f r v c S ' < a , sAssin , i t CVS C . . V , f e a t u r e s S T A F F

Kf . ic i , Jo an l c > c i ta K , iJavc ( i r iK k n , U o h u t .Snioroil in, Dick \N'orol)i‘c

, p r o d u c t i o n S T A F F• J i io tiu /i - I .ayou t l .di tu rs . \ i i> ■ , . .-‘trt I'.ilitor ........................... ....................................... !■,. l)tMtii, .I(j|in ( ii i- i'n

^ t a f f -------- . . . P a t Kahan n i t-A li , l ioberV G ra l i am ................. T ' r - V ......................I ' r . ink i' l ini iai ioM ary Healey, A n n e M ar ie K e r s lm e r h d x t o r .............................................

Sl 'o r t s E d i t o r ................. n . „ S P O R f S S T A F FR i - t o r t e r s - C \ i t m J ' loodwVrUV’ lVave Edi to r ............................................... Tom Wli

in. n ave lUlnis. lorn Hoyer. Mike Applet .auni, Steve K a ; , I . aVerne DuVinai-'

^ ..................... b u s i n e s s s t a f f

Credit ........................................................... Stan r n ’oi,.................. ‘ .... ......................................... t.i'winA d r ^ ’ii isintj ............ ' . in i i la t i t u i .................................................... |<;,rl i'l'Uil

....................................... . l a n i i I ' r t ' f tnani viiists: A i i r - . . M ........... T . . i: ........................... ................................. T‘ .............

1

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>“itioiial .■li/Ti’ilisiiii/ iifi ihitioii .................................................... Karl I' l' ii"l.ocal Advi'rtisiug .'......... ........................................................................... ........................ . lani i I ' r t-f tnan

T y p i s t s : Alifi- MoiIi'<.' ' i i ’wi!, 'u ' ' i i ‘ ’ ' i .......... ............ I‘n r i lz, Holi Tl ionipsuiiIvlitnrial \.lvisor ................ HulTinKU.nFinancial .Advisor ................................................................................... S. Ykiun"''

................................................................................................................. ... W. (■-<'

B out TomDHEA Displays Holiday Fashions

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovt»mbor 9. 1962 — Pnqo ?

by Jo n n Kcycrtng

On Staj>o. . . t h e re ' s a rea l ly en te r ta in in R mnsical in town I rPtVv .

n r ien l ly runn inR a t th e S h n b e r t called “ X o w h r r r i , r i n ,e story involves tw o F e d e ra l agen ts called Iz^v E instein (Toni u T ,f “ F io r e l l o ! ” f a m e ) an d Moe Smith (M art in Rals - im) dn-i n ‘ i-rohibition days in th i s c oun t ry . It is th e i r du tv to rem.r .,11 I- f .

„• this a m e n d m e n t to th e Rovernm ent for i .rosecutio ,? ' « , l a t o r sThe 1,oys seem to ru n into a l i t t le t rouble , however, when thev

' 15nu;e ( l o r d o n ). T h is m a n and his henchm en are de te rmined to kili l '^vand Moe. so t h e F e d s a re forced to w ear disguises to avoid identiflca- „)n. H e re ’s w h e re th e fun begins. ‘ueu iuKa

Besides a good plot, th e mus ica l is filled with excellent songs and , Moreography. T h e r e is one scene in par t icu la r , when Raiello's 'hench­men sing a song of t r i b u t e (cow-towing, p e rh ap s? ) i„ th e i r boss th-.t deserves an a w a rd .

Also of in t e re s t - M a r y Ann Mobley. 1 95 9 Miss America from Mississippi. IS f e a t u r e d as one of the chorus gir ls in Baiel lo’s night Hub. She p la ys t h e ro le of a sweet, love-sick kid from (Meveland

Haie llo’s g ir l f r iend . W i lm a R isque ( “ pronounced Uis-kav” ) played by D oro thy L o ud on , ad d s a l i t t le extra bounce to the musical.*. . .’

On Scr<*<Mi. . . Wel l. I 'v e been w a i t ing for it and it finally happened! T h e re ’s

a new film in to w n ca l led “ \\V 11 liu ry Y ou ,” a so-called docum enta ry lilin on the h i s to ry of C om m u n ism . No doubt th is film is ju s t the usual j iropaganda th r o w n a t us f rom th e ex t rem e conservatives in answ er to ihe an t i -A m er ica n ba lo ney p ro p ag a ted by the Reds. Maybe I sh o u ld n ’t .^ay a n y th in g a g a i n s t o u r a t t e m p t s to w'arn people aboi it the “ th rea ts of (’o n im un ism to w or ld p ea ce ’’; I may be called a Communis t , too. !

. . . t h e W o r ld T h e a t r e is f e a tu r in g an In g m ar Bergman Film Festival in c lu d in g such Hlms as “ Tlio S<*v<>ntli S n i l , ” "D ivan is ,” and ••.Sinilrs of a S u n i ine r

At tli<* A c a d fu iy o f Music. . . A r t h u r R u b in s t e in will ap p e a r on Tuesday. November l : ’,. in

liis only I^h i ladelph ia a p p e a ra n c e th is season. T icke ts are from $ 2 .2 r> iil». . . .

. . . th e so u n d of jazz by th e S tan (4etz Q uin te t and the Herl)ie Mann Sex te t on F r i d a y , N ovem ber 28. T ickets s t a r t at $2.00.

At tlio Ivatin. . . .Juliet P ro w se is scheduled to open a t the I^atin Casino on

N'ovember 6 . On N o v em b e r 29. Ph i lade lph ia fans will finally have ai liance to h e a r “ th e g en iu s of Ray C har le s .”

F o lk Mu.sic at T ow n Hall. . . th e h ig h ly p o p u la r folk t r io of P e te r . Pau l, and Mary will be

ai>i)earing a t T ow n Hal l fo r th e first t ime tonight. They cut an album just a ha l f y e a r ago an d w ith in t h a t space of t ime they have sky ­rocketed to fame. I t h i n k the se kids have a lot more potentia l than some of the o th e r so -cal led a r t i s t s in the jazz field- Lamber t. H en ­dricks and Ross inc luded . . . .

S h o u l d W e I n v a d e C u b a ? Y e s Iby Hlchai-d AVorobr<‘

The Soviet U nion beg ins to for ti fy Cuba; Kennedy says rash talk is ( heap. K e n n e d y finds opposi tion 011 the campaign tr a i l because of Ills inaction t o w a r d Cuba. All of a sudden the a rm s build-up in Cuba takes on an offensive c h a ra c t e r . Yanks blockade Cuba. Xik removes Ills missiles. K e n n e d y is a hero.

Has a n y t h in g rea l ly c h a n g e d ? T he re is stil l a Soviet sa tel l i t e !)0 miles from the c oas t of F lo r ida . T he only change is th a t the Presiden t lias promised t h a t he will not invade th is is land. T h a t ’s the stor.v inii initshell . U n d e r t h e K en n ed y a d m in is t r a t io n the United Sta tes has al)andoned th e M onroe Doctr ine . You d o n ’t th ink th is is t ru e? Is it not t rue t h a t th e P r e s id e n t has repea ted ly ignored all ques tions from tile ])ress which r e f e r to th e D octr ine?

Let us not be too qu ick to pu t all the b lame on IMr. Kennedy. •Much of ou r c r i t ic ism sho u ld l)e d ir ec ted tow ard his advisors, those v'Mieiable u l t r a - l i b e r a l s w ho m a rc h fo rw a rd u nd e r the banner “ Better

than D ead . ’’ Most of th e b lame, however, be longs to the American l"‘'>}ile. many of th e m co l lege s tu d en ts , who simply “ do n ’t give a d a m n . ’’

It is o u r respo ns ib i l i ty as ci t izens and fu tu re leaders to be well- iiilornied in bo th d om es t i c an d world affairs. Being well informed, 'Vf have an o b l ig a t io n to vote in te ll igent ly . If more people did this, ili' ie would be no J o h n K enn edy in W ash ing ton -no advisory board "I Harvard pro fesso rs .

.XbandoniiKMit of (he .Monro** Doctrine What does th e a b a n d o n m e n t of the Monroe Doctr ine mean to you.'

'>1 will live th e re s t of y o u r life with a C omm unis t sa te ll i t e 90 miles "I Hie United S ta tes . You will watch the nat ions of South America

' liefore th e ( 'o m m u n i s t s . one by one. In shor t, you will live in a iiiisphere d o m in a te d by tU)mmuiiisls. Like the idea?

There i.s one way th is can be avoided. We must invade Cuba '' ' i ' 'diately. T h e lo n g e r we wait , the more it will co»t. but it must '' If K e n n e d y will not do it. then it is ou r du ty as cit izens to' ‘*i‘e him to j) riva te l ife in 191I4.

The one (lues tion which I a lways hea r when discussing Cuba is. ' ‘•‘t r igh t have we 10 invade Cuba, a sovereign na t ion? ’ Before

" weiinj. tha t ( lues tion ask yourse l f : “ Are the Comm unis t s the legiti- " " governm ent of C u b a ? ’’ T he an sw e r is, of course, no! They are '' "ly le g i t im a te g o v e rn m e n t of anybody . The United States should ' ■ iiize a C uban gov t ' rnm en t in exile and assist this governm ent in

till-owing the in s u rg e n t s . 'I'liis is both legally and morally proper, " e I 'annot af ford not to do it.''’•"I may ask w hat we, as col lege s tu den ts , can do to solve this

' '""I. F ir s t of al l , I will repea t : Be informed! Know what is l’' " ‘i‘g, Cet all th e f a d s , . , , ^

'I' l liose in th e govi- rnmen t f r equent ly make poor ( ecis ons, do ' to see tha t the se people do not r e tu rn to ollice aftei tlie i u \

Only with an in fo rm ed c it izenry can this country hope to \■ ' " ' i i iuunis t War.

Su*‘(l(> “ .A" l iiu* (Ire.ss f(‘atur<*<I at

Lit Itrotlicrs.

The Drexel Home Economics As­sociation will present an In te rna ­tional Holiday Fashion Show' on Thursday, November 15, from 1:00 to 1:30 in the Grand Hall in the DAC. Fashions for this show are from Lit Brothers, 8 th and Market Streets.

D.H.E.A. is using an in ternationa l theme for all its events th is year, and the show will feature sportsw'ear and dresses for the holiday season which were derived from foreign fashion centers. Commentator and coordinator is Cini Stephens.

The models are: Freshmen Lesly Armstrong. Margie Estilow% Dee Marx, Barbara Niciustro, Lyn Ost- lund. Jan e Patten. Annette Schmidt, Cheri Thelen, and Judy Viglione; Sophomores Eleanor Bobbin, Heidi Freebourn, Kathy Greenwood, Ani ta Miranov, Kathy Oakes, and Ann Pot ter; Juniors !Marsha Berkley, Lady Di lenno, Pat Dyer, Peggy Geiger, and Judy Pence; Seniors Ann Marie Uhl and Naomi Wark, Association President.

Admission is free, and all are in ­vited to attend.

F i e l d H o u s e(('oii l ii i i ic il from l'a}i«* 1 )

P ar t ic ipa t ing in the ceremonies , w h i c h begin a t 12 :15 p.m., will be Dr. Ja m e s Creese, pres ident of Drexel; Francis S. Friel , vice- ch a i rm an of Drexel’s Boai’d of T rustees and cha i rm an of the B oard’s commit tee on bu ild ings and proper ly ; Harold .M. Myers, In s t i tu te vice-president and t r e a s ­urer, and cha i rman of the facu lty commit tee on in tercol legia te a t h ­letics; Associate P ro fessors Gladys Darrah and Maury .Mc.Mains, heads of w o m en’s and m e n ’s i)hysical educat ion rc 'spectively; and John Semanik, d ir ec to r of athlet ics. The KOTC Band under the d i rec ­tion of Cap ta in Bruce Burns, will also i)articipate in the Dedication (•(‘I'emonies.

Baader, Young and Schultz, Architects, designed the building. The genera l con t rac to r is M and L Const ruction (’ompany.

by Hoh H n u t r t M l i i i

Ih e revolution is ht' iv, Bookbag! Your goose is nearly cooked ' will twin, lie into obscur ity in a slow— l)ut pors is ton t—

riu' l*rosp«M'ts . . ,

••( ' . .MMn. ' -’ - - ' " ' . / " ' l i . - k g l a n c e a r o u n d o u r e x , . a n , l i n g1 T’ t h a n t h a t I x ' t w e e n t h e r e a r e n t r a n c e a n d n ' u k i i i i !<>«s a n d ,>r t h e s u b w a y s t a t i o n , s h o u l . i i n , l i . . a t e D r e x e l ’s t r ' ^ l f o r

•.T.it 'eVrin n par t icu la r ly when the long-^h-.‘ll U.I , '•‘"•" ' i to ry is cons t ruc ted , the "naH, .na li / . a t ion” „f d i t - hall gain m o m entum tha t .oul .l tak e it to undream e. i-o f he igh ts

. t u d e n i . s w i l l t o t h e s e h a l l o w e d h a l l s f r , ) m f u r t h e r d i s f i n c e s

..............■ I. lexel s le pu ta t io u . to,) long in h ibe rna t ion , will then d r i w b e t te r

w .m h ' ' ‘" " ' I l!"M will l„.

InipetlinienlThe foregoing is. „f ,‘„nrse . what should be expect ,‘,i if the natur-il

,,l IH no, in,,,,.,I,,I. Kv,.„ , l„. „r T n , » , ' ' . V l n n Im',.x|),v. VI. II". l,i,„,|.w,iK..ii ii Diisl, will, soni,. r „nv i in l incKrams

^ t e n ' l l ’ V.‘ =“ ‘ " ' ' " ' « t ' - i ' t i o n a r e a w a r e , . f t h i s ” L a r g ed e t e r m i n e , ! a n d a l l - i n c l u s i v e

I h i s . t h e n , i s m y p r e d i c t i o n o f t h e a g e s . I . „ o k m e u p in t e n y , . a ' r s .♦ ♦ ♦

I hose ,)f y,.u tha t missed Suomi-Tytot . the ,!ancers from the ‘ mi s s ed a supe r la t ive exhib ition of pr,v ision

g a, t , , h a im , and beau ty . Those of you tha t p, .und, 'd ,)n ,i,.,)rs and

i n ' h ^ e r n a H o m u " ™ ^♦

T h e s i g n i f i , - a n t - n e w s - i t e m - o f - t h e - w e e k a w a n i h a s to g o t o t h e a , t i o n t a k e n b y t h e U n i t e , l N a t i o n s e a r l i e r t h i s w e e k . B v a v , . t e o f

M - 0 t h e n u . d e a r n a t i o n s w e r e d i r e c t e d t o a r r i v e a t a n u c l e a r t , > s t - b a n

I , ! / ' ’i ’, (»uter-space t,>st sho ts bv J a n u a r v 11 Ih e problem ot the u n d e rg ro u n d shot. wh,>se det,>ction is(lith,-ult. was not inc luded in the direct ive. An IS-nat ion ,*„mmittee must i e p , . i t to the .Assembly in la te November on pn.gre.ss on th e ban

It lo, .ks as 11 the smal l na t ions of the world a re r,>allv sca red ' Ihey could mean business . T here is no sane, plausib le a rg um en t against the b ann ing ot these blasts, w h e th e r it be from the secur itv or the in.spection s tandpo in t . This tb,>y know an,i nave decided that it is

w l i r i , o m b r ’‘*

VOICE FROM THE RIGHT

D e a t h o n a S u b w a y----------------- — ---------------------------------- by D ave (jrudeni

People from all cami)s. .social and politi,-al. a re constantIv urg ing us to ta ke an “ object ive , .u t lo ok ” when we observe the wori.i ar,)und us. One freez ing nu .rn ing last week 1 d e te rm in ed to ke4>p th is in min<! dm mg my daily t r ip thr(,ugh D i lw o r th ’s Inf(*rn,). Aft*‘r i)ickiiig up a paper on the co rne r of l lJth and Marke t ( th e new.s-stand ow ner is ll„- last sm il ing i.ers,.n we will e n o u n t e r for some t im e) , just ,'lo.se voiir eyes and teel yo u r way down tlu- sta ir s. This is very beneficial in ‘tha t i)y closing .your eyes y,.u can miss the child ish (Viva Fidel!, Putr ia o Muer te ! , Fi,iel is a J e w ! ) and the more ser ious (J , .hn loves Jan e M uham m ad loves M uham m ad , etc .) wall decorat i , .ns . i t em e m ber now. keep th a t n e w s m a n ’s smile in mind and adop t a stoic a t t i t u d e before you e n t e r the dunge, .n s to cat, h the 7:;{5 “ A ” tra in . Thi.s one t r a in IS especia lly in te res t ing as a s tudy in; a ) how the Bud,l Comiiaiiy de ­signs cars to fit th(> min im um n u m b e r of passeng<>rs. b ) the close-packed la tt ice method ,)f s t an d in g in a 4x1 s | .ace with 50 ,)ther people and c) PTC o p e ra to r tacti,-s in m a n ag in g to knock , .ver 75y, of those s t and ing l)assengers on tlu ‘ stops and s ta r ts .

<>n\vai-<l and .Vorthward

Once ( ’ity Hall is reache,!, a new mili ta ry i)r,)blem presenLs itself. Now. it 1 were .Mayor ol Ph i lade lph ia and cam e to work ,)ii the sam e tra in every m,)rning, 1 ,-oul,l |),‘rhai)s see why half the c i ty ’s i)oi)ulation w,Hil,i be ,-lustered a ro u n d the , loor w ait ing t,) hit me with l)ookbags and gouge out my eyes with um bre l las (sharii ,*ned on the end in the Phi lade lph ia t r a d i t io n ) . As the g rand finale to a five-minute dan,-e - the T ra n s f e r Machine 'I'wist I was , ' ai r ied ,!,)wn tluf s ta i r s and a lmost hurle,! in front ,)f a Broad Street Boxcar (C a t t le -car tyi>e). At this point a new hazard is iiit r,)du( ed. U nfor tuna te ly , I g,> to work a t the same t ime that at l,>ast 25,000 “ fell,)\vs” from Centra l and Olney High Schools a re ,)ut knocking down old ladies f,>r m orn ing si)ort. These b,)ys have such m a nn e rs th a t once when I let a lady ,)f abo u t 90 gel off before me, they broke into massive je e rs and cat,!alls.

T ak e hear t , ba t te red body ,)iily one more obstacle rem ains in your path to the i)(‘a,-eful lab. The I'TC, it seems, has public t ranspor t well coord inated so th a t ab ou t th ree busloa,!s ,if .southboun,! subway- chasers a re destin,*d to me(‘t an en t i re subw ayload of northb,»und bus- hiinters, all on a four-foot-wide sta ir s. '!'he re su l t s of th is meet ing a re ca tas trophic , but tlie PT(! .Mole .Men come u]) and ,!rag away the iiodies s,) (luickly th a t no th ing is noti ,-ed but th e blood.

After a two-mile bus ride (i t ta ke s hal f an h ou r) I can once again see the green grass an,! peace of C h e s tn u t Hill, and as I sit ,!,)wn t,) rest my shaky nerves, the th ough t c n i ie s to min,! of the g,)od ,>ld , |ays horse tratl ic jams, b,)x-car type stagec,)aches. . . . C^uick, i)ring me a traniii i i l izer!

'I'<» Serve .Mankind

. \s we all know, tlu* big city e , lucat ional system is pract ically useless in en,-oiiraging Negro youngst»*rs witli college i),)tential from making an effort to realize th is possible end. 'I'he P h i lade lph ia T u to r ia l Pr,)ject. headed b.\ .Mr. Tim Parsons , offers colleg,* st iu lents a place where they may: a) help inspiie |)otential Negro college s tu d en ts to ,level,>p the i r ta len ts and bra ins, b) improve race re la tions t h ro u g h o u t the ,'ity, and c) to gel va luable exp»M-ieii(;e in se lf -express ion and , 'onveyance of I,leas ( so m eth ing Drexel s tu d en ts nee,l more th an many of th e i r , 'ourses ).

(C on tin ued on l*a(;e ((, Col. :t)

B o o k s f r o m D I T S e n t t o N i s e r i aT he Hti idP i i ta at the Univei’Hity of NiKerin will be rece iv ing a

preHsnt from th e i r benefactorH a t Drexel I n s t i t u te of Technology at ChriHtniaH time. On December 22, the Hlack S ta r Lines f re ig h te r IU ) \ IT A will a r r ive a t th e NMp:erian port of P o r t l l a rco t i r t with a larjre c ra te of m a the m a t ic s , physics, and enKineerin^ text books.

The Drexel chai)ter of Hlue Key, th e na t iona l h o n o ra ry leadershl i) society, sponsored a d r ive amonp; facu l ty to d o n a te th e books d u r ing the su m m er . Sen io r civil enpineerinK s tu d e n t Hruce MacDonald, p res i ­den t of tlie Drexel n in e Key ch ap te r , co r re sponded with D. KunaiyI, a Drexel a lu m n u s , of Lagos, N iser ia , wlu) in t u r n con tac ted both the Niger ian (Jovernor fJeneral and the Vice (’hance l lo r of the Univers ity of XiReria. Once the need for technical text books w'as establ isher l , the n iu e Key Society began th e i r canvass of Drexel’s facul ty .

This Rift is the th i rd d ona t ion of ed u ca t io n a l m a te r i a l s from Drexel to schools ab road . Two prev ious sh ip m e n t s of books w ent to the Technica l In s t i t u te a t Dar Ks Sa laam in T a n g a n y ik a and to the K wam e N k ru m a h U nivers ity of Science and T echnology in CJhana.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePj-je 6 — November 9, 1962

First Church of Christ, Scientist 4012 Walnut Street

Philadelphia

Friday, November 9, 8:15 P.M. i Doors Open at 7:00 P.M.

All Are Welconne

Free Lecture On Christian Scienceentitled

“TH E ORIG IN A N D POWER OF T H O U G H T ”

byPaul Stark Seeley, C. B. S. o f Portland, OregonM em b er of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

Nursery O p en Parl(ing Available

............... It....

Voiep(C on tin iird from rajjr .■»)

To work on th is pro jec t, a s t u ­den t m us t be will ing to dona te one and one-half hou rs at one of m any possible t imes and locations t u to r in g in one of a wide var ie ty of subjects .

All nualifled Drexel s tud en ts a re u rged to ta k e p a r t in th is very w or thw h i le pro ject in h u m a n re la ­t ions. Only efforts such as these will imi)rove th e well -being of the Negro in the long run .

* >K *

Opin ions w an ted : W h a t do you th ink of th e f r a te rn i ty chaperone sys tem ? Send com m en ts to th is w r i t e r via S tu d e n t Mail.

CampuH Noten( ( ’o n tin iied from I’ano 2 )

(!hris tmas vacation. On Chris tm as day the Center w’ill be closed, and the in ternat ional s tudents will all be invited to be guests in Chicago homes. There are no charges con­nected with the Holiday Center ex­cept a 2.5c reg is t ra tion fee. The in ­te rnational gues ts are responsible for the i r own housing, accommoda­tions, tr anspor ta t ion fares, and meals taken outs ide the Center.

If any in ternat ional s tudent would like more inform at ion on the Holi­day Center, or would like to spend the ir Chr is tm as vacation in Chicago, please contac t Dean Young in the Dean of Women’s Office.

DREXEL TECH SEN IO R SDEVELOP A CAREER

in

GOVERNMENT SERVICEwith the

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIAStart as a

M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E

AT$ 5 0 0 7

WITH AUTOMATIC PROMOTION

TO

A YEAR

P B R 5 0 N N E L TECHNICIAN

M A N A G E M E N T A N A L Y S T

BUDGET EXAM INER

A C C O U N T I N G SYSTE M S A N A L Y S T

STATISTICIAN

A D M IN IST RATIVE A SS IS T A N T

OR

MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM AMONG NUMEROUS OTHER OCCUPA-

TIONS WITH STARTING SALARIES RANGING FROM

$4,551 TO $5,803 A YEAR.

O p p o r t u n i t i e s n o w o p e n in n e a r l y e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t .

Examination for Management Trainee to be given on Campus

NOVEMBER 14, 1962

OTHER EXAMINATIONS WILL BE GIVEN AS REQUESTED.

For complete information see your Placement Officer.

A c c o u n t a n t s H o l d A n n u a l F o r u nRoth faculty and s tudents are

cordially invited to at tend the 20 th Annual Accounting F orum to l>e held on Thursday, November 15, 1962, at 1:30 p.m. in the Auditor ium of the Main Building.

The Forum is sponsored by the Philadelphia Chapter of the P enn ­sylvania Ins ti tu te of Certified Pub ­lic Accountants for the purpose of presenting to the s tudents the cu r ­rent developments in the profession and to provide the s tudents with an oppor tunity to meet and ta lk with pract ic ing accountants.

This ye a r ’s p rogram is designed to explore the qualit ies necessary for success as a CPA and the fu ture of the profession. The first speaker of the af ternoon will be Lawrence M. Walsh, CPA, a p a r tn e r of the firm of Haskins & Sells, who plans to discuss “The Qualit ies Necessary for Success as a CPA.” Following

Mr. Walsh will be H aro ld J. Wolos CPA. who will speak about “T Fuft tre of the Profession.” Wolosin is the N ational Director Personnel at Price Waterhouao Company. A film enti t led “Clv will be shown between the speech of the two guests.

MERIN STUDIOS1010 C H E S T N U T STREET

O FF IC IA L

P H O T O G R A P H E R S

T O L E X E R D

48-Hour Service on Passports

and Application Photographs

Special prices for Drexel

Students on W edding Albums

ENJOY HOME-MADE FOODSAT

DREXEL'S CAFEIERIAW e a r e p l e a s e d t o s e r v e y o u w i t h o c o n v e n i e n t s c h e d u l e

f o r t h a t " e a r l y m o r n i n g s n a c k " o r " l a t e c u p o f c o f f e e . "

D a n R o s e n P r e s e n t s

F i r s t P h i l a d e l p h i a A p p e a r a n c e

P E f E R , P A U L a n d M A R Ywith BILL COSBY

TOWN HALL-Broad & Race-NOV. 9 a t 8:30 P.M. Seats: $2.25, $3.00, $3 .75 , $4 .50

Available at:T H E BOOK CELLAR T H E G IL D E D CAGE

3709 Spruce Street 21st and Rittenhouse Square

Mail Orders: Send Check or M O with Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope to D an Rosen Productions, 1951 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., Department T

EXCLUSIVE PENNA. PREMIERE THURSDAY, Nov. 15 M A IL O R D E R S N O W l

T h e G r e a t e s t A d v e n t u r e

E v e r L i v e d B e c o m e s

T h e G r e a t e s t A d v e n t u r e E v e r F i l m e d !

MARIDN BRANDOAS U t K M t R tHRl STUN

mOR HfllR_ Ai. CAI'TMN B. ......

RIWD HARRIS

FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70•. TECHNICOLOR* ■ AN ARCOU PICIURE

TICREIS for AIL PERFORMANCES ON SALE at BOX OFFICE or BY MAIllreserved seat . PRICE & PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

EVENINGS at B:30 PM (SUNDAY at 8 PM) ORCH. 4 LOGE BALC

MON. thru THURS. $2.50 $1 80 FRI., SAT., SUN. 4 HOIS. $2.75 $2 00

MATINEES at 2 PMORCH. I. LOGE BALC.

WtO. $2.00 $1.49SAT., SUN. t HOLS. $2.30 $1.60All Prices lndud« T,».r r ^ ' Wl , SUN. i HOLS. $2.30 $1.60rcas Include Taxes . far Croup or Thitlra Party Information Phona LO 3-5976

STANLEY WARNFR

S T A N L E YIHEATRE • 19lh & MARKET Sts

PHILADELPHIA 3, PA L0 3b9?(i

MAIL ORDER COUPON----------KUSI INCIOU RIMlllANCt ANO A ilAirit, lltf AOHIIUB IBtVllON. NO CAiN 0« |UHn null HAKt CHiCftt fR HtNlI Mllll FAUHI ftlSTANLEY THEATREruaia mn4 . .uck»Uf«rD«u. . _______ — tTim# 01 rtdvrminct________ _ HAmV* '*’1' ‘hiik ir f«r |_ADOIIII»_. 3 , ' 'ClUf-------- ------- ■■

ALTINNATf CHOlCl I

C D e f e a t s L C A 5 2 - 3 9 .

K E a n d S A M T r i u m p h»».V Strvo Knv

riieta Chi w i th a t r e m e n d o u s AV of p ow er an d te a m w o rk

1 (led L a m b d a Chi t h e i r first de- I t of the seaso n in a n ac t ion- I ,mI. high-fworinR gam e . The s ti al lowed TC to r e m a in ti ed for I t place w ith SAM, w ho t ro u n c e d

I 11.

In the n i n e L e a g u e T K E took „ , r first place by w h ip p in g T E P . Ttie Tekes a r e t h e on ly t e a m left V, liout a de fea t . H ow eve r , second |. ;ce L a m b d a Chi faces th e m th is w.-ek in a c ru c ia l g am e . Should1,,’A win, th e se tw'o t e a m s will ,, in be in a t ie fo r first place

tha t a play-off g a m e will follow ,i, xt Sunday.

T lic ta f i ll 5 2 ,

Laiiibdu C h i A lp lm

riie Oxmen ta l l i e d first in a see ­saw bat tle w hich s a w L a m b d a Chi fmht to t ie up t h e g a m e only to liave T h e ta Chi s c o r e aga in . Bob White s t a r t e d t h e day by pass ing to Jim Nichols, b u t th e m en in ureen cam e r i g h t back to t i e it at 7-7, w hen P h i l S ing ley th r e w to Hruce Miller f o r a TD. W h i te intercepted an d tw o p lays l a t e r Ken Brown w e n t a c ro s s t h e goal line for TC. R a y R a n d o lp h scored asain for TC on a w id th -o f - th e - tield la te ra l on a p u n t r e t u r n .

Hy this t im e t h e sco re w as 2 0 -7 but Singley t h r e w a TD to Tom Woody and th e n r a n fo r one h i m ­self to pu t L a m b d a Chi back in the same a t 20-19. T h i s w as s h o r t ­lived as K en B ro w n to o k a n in te r - cei)tion to t h e tw e n t y - y a r d line and four p lays l a t e r N ichols c a u g h t his second TD f r o m W h i te .

In the second h a l f Dick Lacox intercepted fo r LCA. B ru c e Mil le r took 4 passes in a ro w fo r a TD and PAT to t ie t h e sco re a t 26-26. White and S ing ley e a ch r a n for a tally to m a k e it 3 3-3 3.

Ken B row n sco red tw o m ore times, once on a p a ss f ro m W h i te ; the o the r w i th a n In t e r c e p t io n and ninback be h ind s p e c t a c u la r block- iiif?.

Snader sco red on a pass from Fred Pa lm er , a nd T C ’s T o m D udin - <ki. who had a te r r i f ic day c a t c h ­ing the ball , r o u n d e d o u t t h e s co r ­ing with a n o t h e r to u c h d o w n pass.

SifTina A lp h a M u 5 3 ,

D e lta K a p p a R h o 7

fiob K o lb e r t led t h e S a m m ie s to a victory over D e l ta K a p in a lop ­sided contes t. K o lb e r sco red 20 points h im self on t h r e e touchdow'n I'un.s and tw o P A T ru n s . T h e re s t

the S a m m ie s ’ sc o r in g ca m e on pass recep t ions by G ary Selbs t, ‘Steve Cohen, J a y Cohen , S teve Bor ii'ici Marty Y eung . T h e SAM de- leiise m a nag ed to i n t e r c e p t five passes in th e melee .

I’au K app a KpNiiun 3 7 ,

T au K p s i lo n P h i 7

I'lie Tekes ca m e t h r o u g h th e i r J'lili s t ra igh t v ic to ry th i s season

typical fash ion . R ich Chap- a rm c o n t in u e d to p rov ide

>1"' l>assing p o w e r need ed to win.I ‘‘111 Hacino c a u g h t one TD and

I'ATs, w h i le Ben C raw fo rd , Ileever an d J o e S ch w ar tz

‘'‘"'li caugh t a t o u c h d o w n pass .

I'l 2 « , A lp h a 1*1 L ain ln la 7

/ ' ' - I l i a P i ’H A1 H a n n a r a n f rom ' l i iar terback s lo t fo r tw o to uch -

l -K A (a ’K S T A M )I N (J S

'Id L eague H im , |,ca>;ia*

4-1 t KP: 5-04-1 L('A 4-1

’ 2-3 3-2’'Kl* 2-3 a P L 1-4

W-5 D KR 0-5

W K K K ’S N i ' H K D l l iK

........................1 : 0 0 p.m., ..................... 1 : 0 0 p.m.

..................... 1 : 0 0 p.m........................... .............p.m.

..................... 2 :1 5 p.m.

clowns to help hand the Apple P i ’s the i r fou r th s t ra igh t defea t IPin na a so th rew a TD a n d U v o P ^V"to Bob i) ,vyer. and an o th e r pass to

ingcemed frf

•'i Kappa IMil

D elta SIftiiia Plil ((

It was an o th e r big day for the

R m l " i . ", , o " n . They combined tl iei r

i A r . Maxymuk ran for an o th e r touc hdow n and th rew for t " o ex­t r a points.

Rill Raybuck scored Delta Sig's only touchdown on a pass from Don Dronfield.

Dr. Shaull to S peak

A b o u t Latiri’A m ericanr. Richard S. Shaull of the

I r nceton Theological Seminary " i l l apeak during the 11 :00 a.m. service at Tabernacle Federated Church on Sunday, November 11. Tabernacle Church is locattMl at the corner of 37th Street and Chestnut Street.

After the service, a s tudent lunch­eon is to be held at the church. Here, Di. Shaull will address his remarks to a pert inent concern. “The Rela­tion of the I.atin American Student to the Political Order in His Na­tion.” According to Paul Fenske, Drexel’s Pro testant Adviser, the speaker is well qualified to speak on this issue because he has taught in Brazil for several years. He re­tu rns periodically to keep in touch with American students to help them consider more seriously the ir role in the political areas outside the United States.

All interested s tudents are wel­come to attend the service and luncheon. It is requested tha t they call Pa t or Paul Fenske at Exten ­sion 527 or Tabernacle Federated Church at EV 6-4100 this evening, Friday, November 9, 1962.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovember 9. 1962 — Pggr 7

G u i d a n c e C o u n s e l o r s I n f o r m e d

O n D r e x e l S c h o l a s t i c P r o g r a mVarious meml)ers of the Drexel

faculty have held conferences for guidance counselors in the Phila ­delphia and Balt imore areas. A d inne r meeting sponsored by the Martin Company highlighted the cooperative program, while a series of luncheons, to be held in the Drex­el Activities Center, was s tart ed to acquaint local guidance counselors with Drexel’s scholastic program.

The conference sponsored by the .Martin Company in Bal timore on October 24, was attended iiy indus­tries, other than the Martin Com­pany, which employ Drexel coopera­tive students. The purpose of the meeting was to clarify and em­phasize the responsibili ty of coop­era tive education in meeting the challenges of tr a in ing people in Business Adminis tra tion, Home Economics, Engineer ing, and the Natura l Sciences.

The companies represented a t the nuH>ting included the following:

Armco Steel. Black and Decker. Baltimore Oas and Electric, West­ern Ele<'trio, Westinghouse, Bendix Radio, and the Maryland State Roads Commission.

The success of th is conference led Dean (;alphin to stiggest the desirabili ty of simila r conferences in other geographic areas served by Drexel CooiH'rative studentK.

The tirsf of a aeries of biweekly lun chw n s to be held for the guiii- ance counselors of public, private, and pariH'hial schools from the su r ­rounding art>a was held on Tuesday, October 30. Mrs. Rand, the AsHlstant Dean of Admissions, is resiwusible for the development of the lunch­eons at which new programs con­cerning Drexel are discussed with representat ives from high schools covering a five county a rea in Penn ­sylvania and a seven-county area in New Jersey, Topics for discus­sion incilude expansion of the camp­us. changes in curr iculum, and «)ther related subjiH-ts.

Assignment: find a fik fer paper that !¥orks itarder the dirth nit gets

I n c h a i n - d r a g t e s t , t r u c k r a i s e s

h e a v y d u s t c l o u d s t o c h e c k a i r p i t e r e f f i c i e n c y .

R e s u l t s : U p t o 3 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s b e t w e e n f i l t e r c h a n g e s In F o r d - b u i l t c a r s f o r ’6 3 1

T h e 1963 F ord -bu i l t c a r s you s e e on t h e ro a d t h e s e d a y s c a n e a t d u s t a n d k e e p c o m i n g b a c k fo r m ore , t h a n k s to im p ro v e d

c a r b u r e t o r a i r fi l ters.

In o u r c o n t i n u i n g q u e s t to bu ild to tal qua l i ty a n d s e r v ic e -s a v i n g f e a t u r e s in to Ford -bu i l t c a r s , o u r e n g i n e e r i n g r e s e a r c h vs ta f f e x p lo re d t h e e n t i r e field of p h y s ica l c h e m i s t r y fo r n e w a i r -p u r i fy ing p r o p e r t i e s in m a te r ia l s .

T h e r e s u l t ' a fi l t e r ing m a te r i a l m a d e of c h e m ic a l ly t r e a t e d w o o d p u lp a n d p a p e r t h a t p e r m i t s F o rd -b u i l t c a r s u n d e r n o rm a l o p e r a t i o n to g o f rom 24,000 to 30,000 m i le s b e fo r e c a r b u r e t o r a i r fi l ter r e p l a c e m e n t is r e q u i r e d .

T h e n ew , t o u g h e r fi l ter p a p e r is a c c o r d i o n f o ld e d to i n c r e a s e s u r f a c e a r e a four -fold, p e rm i t t i n g h i g h e r f i l t ra t ion in a s m a l l e r n a c k a q e . T h e m o r e m a t t e r it a c c u m u l a t e s , t h e b e t t e r it f i l t e rs r i ^ h t u p to its full r a t e d s e r v i c e life. It s a v e s o w n e r s t i m e a n d m o n e y It k e e p s Ford -bu i l t e n g i n e s l ivelier lon ge r .

A n o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t c o m p l e t e d - a n d a n o t h e r e x a m p l e of h o w Ford Motor C o m p a n y p ro v id e s e n g i n e e r i n g l e a d e r s h i p for t h e

A m e r i c a n R o ad .

M O T O R C O M P A N Y

The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

PRODUCTS FOR THi AMERICAN ROAD • THE HOME THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE

VOLUME XXXIX NOVEMBER 9, 1962 NUMBER 26

Dragons W hip Aggies For Fifth Straight W in

liy Mik** .\p |) l(‘baiini

Scoring twice in th e last half, the I)raj?ons flefeated Delaw are Valley befo re a so^Ky h a n d ­ful of in t rep id Drexel s tu d e n t s who braved the to r re n t i a l d o w n ­pour to prod th e (J r idders to th e i r fifth consecu t ive vic tory.

In th e first hal f, th e r e was li t t le to ta lk abou t , except th e w ea the r . •\side from one D ragon drive, which was stopped ju s t inches from th e AsRles’ goal l ine, and one D elaw are Valley drive, w'hich was thw'arted five y a rd s in f ro n t of o u r end zone, bo th sq u a d s w'ere fa i rly docile.

S co res F irst

T he score less t ie W'as b roken in the th i rd period. T h e ARRies were in possession of th e ball on the ir own twenty-five, when, on four th dow’n, they dropped back in to punt fo rm a t ion . As th e ball was sn apped f rom cen te r , F r a n k i e (lallo w h o se t th e in te rco l le s ia te

a lone was cause enouRh for ce le ­b ra t ion . Now', a win i s n ’t suffi­cient; th e r e m us t al so be a p ro pe r I)oint s |) iead . T h a t , I sui)i)ose, is the price you i>ay for winning:.

The b is f 'es t su rp r i s e of th e a f t e r ­noon was the fine t u r n o u t of Drex­el s tu d en ts , e s t im a te d by th is w r i t e r a t a lm o s t tw'o hu nd red . They a re to be h ea r t i ly c o n g r a t u ­la ted for th e i r b ravery , for, a l ­t h o u g h th e D elaw are F'ield is si tu- atefl some one h u n d re d y a rd s f iom the Aggies’ dorms, more of our s tu ­d en t s w ere in a t t e n d a n c e than theirs .

To give you som e idea of the condi t ions u n d e r which th e gam e was i)layed, h e a r th i s : a t one poin t in th e final per iod, a Dragon line ­man cam e w a dd l ing off of th e field, b leeding f rom th e nose. W h e n I asked him w h a t ha ppened , he sh u d d e red , “ I d o n ’t k no w ; I ’m too nu m b to feel a n y t h in g . ”

DMIiAWAItK VALl.KY (JAMK

Kiisliii ig A G li X(i Passing' A C IN T (iCrove t ti 6 25 8 17 C rove t t i 4 2 1 22Ruffalo 8 37 0 37 H a r m a t u c k 1 , , , ,Sch lich tig 3 89 14 75FioRdan 8 39 9 30 I’a.ss Hocoiving N G TI)(’eccarel li 10 71 1 70 V ang 1 8WaRiier 4 19 19 W a g n e r 1 14Pu rn e l l 11 31 4 27Bishop 2 1 1 2 •— 11

T h a tc h e r 2 4 4

54 316 48 268

SKASON LEADKKSitll.sllilljr f ’ I.I Tot . O f f o n s c 1* H r \ ( ;Ceccare ll i 5 0 251 2 249 C rove t t i 9 2 36 340 376S chlich tig 19 2 01 0 181 Ceccare lli 50 249 249

I’assiii^' A C IN T C,} T l ) I’a.ss R ece iv in g C G TDCrovet ti 5 2 27 5 340 2 ‘ Bogdan 9 98 1

(Jallo 4 57 1

speed record for p lo w ing across the end zone on his nose in th e W i lk e s ’ g am e — cam e s losh in g a ro u n d th e r i g h t side of th e Ag­g ie s ’ l ine to block th e p u n t and recover th e ball on the one-yard line. On th e fo l lowing play, H a r ry P urne l l , who was p lay ing p r im ar i ly backfield fo r th e first t im e th is year, w en t over for th e touc hdow n. Hishop’s e x t ra po in t was good, and Drexel led 7-0.

T h e only o th e r score cam e in the final period , w'hen th e D ragon iiea rt ies moved 00 y a rd s for the ta lly. T he big play in th i s dr ive occur red w hen J o h n n y Schlichtig (you shou ld pa rdo n th e expres ­s ion) slid a ro u n d end for 7 2 yards . Kddie Hogdan capped th e m arch i)y sh a k in g off severa l t a ck le r s to go over from th e 1 1 .

Haiii Slow.s DniK'oii.s

To many, th e m a rg in of vic tory was d isappo in t ing , for th e re was a g r e a t deal of ta lk a ro u n d the school abou t a th i r ty -p o in t win.

However , in view of the monsoon

through which the game was played,

the Dragons did not do badly (ac tu ­

ally, they shou ld have been given six i)oints fo r even sh ow ing u p ) .

As usual , th e D ra g o n ’s first ha lf was n o th in g to w r i te homo about ,

bu t in th e la s t tw o periods they tu cked th e gam e away in th e i r c u s ­tom ar i ly explos ive style.

It does s t r ik e me as being c u r i ­

ous, however , t h a t s t u d e n t s seem

80 concerned ab o u t th e victory m arg ins . L as t year, u vic tory

P l a y e r o f t h e W e e k

Frank Gallo

ATHIiKTKS

U pperc lassmen an d f re shm e n in te res ted in sw im m ing , please re p o r t to .Mr. J o h n Miller, S w im m ing C'oach, in th e A lum- lii P lac e m en t Office befo re No­vem ber 2 1 , 19G2.

U pperc la s sm en and f re shm en in te res ted in w’res tl lng , i)lease rep o r t to .Mr. Douglas Frye , W re s t l in g Coach, In t lie A th le tic Ofllcie p r io r to N ovem ber 17, 1962.

Frosh Sailors

2nd in M A Cby IHrk .Ijiines

Drexel’s first fr eshman sai ling team in seven years has proved to be a power In the freshman-plebe ci rcuit of the Middle Atlantic. Plac­ing second only to Georgetown Uni­vers ity In the championship elim­ina tions and leaving five othe r col­leges in the ir wake gives Drexel a good shot a t the f reshman cham­pionship. The frosh took a sub­s tantia l loss earl ier th is fall, plac­ing n in th out of twelve in the Navy Freshm an Invi ta t ional Regatta, but th is loss was only a good incentive to learn rules, tactics and what In ­tercollegiate Sai ling was all about.

. \o R u le In fractions

The variable winds a t Annapolis, du r in g the eliminat ions, gave test to all techniques of sailing, Includ­ing both bru te force and patience. The blackboard and ru le meetings held du r ing the last month proved worthwhile as ne i ther skipper fouled out nor disqualified for infract ions of sa i ling’s diverse rules of racing.

Dennis Domln, skipper and Rod­ney Roath, crew, sailed all seven races In A Division and finished consis tently in second and th i rd position th roughout the day.

Skipper Dick Bailey with his heavy w’ea ther crew N orm an Bran- yan and light crew, Charles Pellerin got off to a low' point score in the early races, but came th rough with constan t seconds to meet challenges by the U. of P. and Lehigh Univer ­sity for our second slot. The s ta ti s ­tics for the day are as follows: Georgetown, 92; Drexel, 69; U. of P., 57; Lehigh, 53; Navy, 46; Swarthmore , 31; Villanova, 23; A Division, Domln (35), Crew Roath ; B Division, Bailey (34), Drew% B ranyan and Pellerin.

T oainw ork C ou nts

As the sta ti st ics show, the frosh have no high point skipper, bu t to­ge ther make a s t rong en t ry for any college team. Georgetown Univer ­sity, Kings Po in t Merchan t Marine Academy and Princeton a re going to prove the teams to beat in the F’reshm an Championship a t Kings Po in t on Sunday as each team lists champions in small boat sailing. N avy’s plebes will rem ain a t An­napolis, due to the ir poor showing In the eliminations, believe me It w'ould help if our vars ity team had the same odds agains t the Navy vars ity.

Coming events for the sai ling teams are F re sh m an Championship, Kings Point, New York, November 11; Monotype Championship, An­napolis, Maryland, November 10 and 11; W a r r Memorial Regatta, An­napolis, Maryland, November 17 and 18; and Potomac F rostb ite Regatta, Washing ton, D. C., December 1 and 2.

w a s rluKseu for Ills co n s is te n t

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Soccer men Beat Wagner;

N Y U Game PostponedThe DIT hooters increased the ir

season log to 4-2-1 with a 5-2 victory over Wagner College on Hallowe’en Day. This brings Drexel’s MAC record to 2-1. The NYU contest was postponed Satu rday due to incle­ment weather. No new' date has been set; DIT may or may not play NYU this year.

(inil)n ('f Scores Kirsf

The Wagner game was played on a cold, dismal af te rnoon on Sta ten Island. DIT seemed to have some of the sp iri t of ea rl ier games as they st ruck in the opening minutes . Don Grabner opened the scoring with a good, solid boot into the up ­per right-hand corner of the W agner goal. This slim lead was held only momentari ly as Wagner scored d u r ­ing a scramble In fron t of the DIT goal.

In the second q ua r te r the Blue and Gold h i t again. Sark is Pah- lewanlan carr ied the ball in from the r igh t wing and confronted the goalie. The way the goalie posi­t ioned himself left two feet betw'een goalie and goalpost on the r igh t and the rem ain ing nine or 10 feet on the left. Sark is did It the hard way; he pu t It In on the shor t side to make It 2-1, Drexel a t hal ftime.

DIT ( «nnos to I.ife

As the second half started, Drexel came off the bench with every in ­tent ion of ru nn ing the opposition off the field but was stunned when Wagner tied it up again a t 2-all with a blooping shot from the side­line. The deadlock lasted un ti l mid ­way th ru the th i rd q ua r te r when Walt Schllloff finally found the range and netted one to m ake it3-2, Drexel. All of a sudden there was a “team ” on th e field; guys w’ork ing together, playing ball and ta lk ing to each other and wiiat a difference. About 40 seconds a f te r Schllloff’s goal Drexel got #4. F u l l ­back Reiny W it t seemed to be on a scoring kick as he ne t ted his sec­ond goal of the season to make It4-2, DIT. The Dragons kept h u s t ­l ing and with minutes to go, Don Grabner footed an inbounds kick to Will Gabel, a yard from the goal and all alone, who “walked” it in for the score.

by D ave H«*lnis

F in a l Score , 5 -a

T h a t was the l im i t of the scoi and the gam e ended 5-2 with Dr, on fop. *

Picking a single ou ts tand ing j, y er would be h a rd as I feel tha t ■ niJ was a real “t e a m ” effort. Every looked good and hust led as if rea lly w an ted to win. ' ®

As fa r as the re s t of the M \n shapes up, i t seems like either E l izabe th town or Lehigh should ^vin th e N o r th e rn crow n and ei ther st Jo se p h ’s or F r a n k l in a n d Marsliaii th e Southern . Drexel is all b,it e l im ina ted from ti t le play but should sti l l b r ing home a respectable sea­son record.

W ednesday D IT played La Salle

bu t re su l t s w e re received too late

for publica t ion in th i s article. To­

morrow, the D ragons journey to

Ba l t im ore to meet J o h n s Hopkln.s in

an MAC game. G ame time w’as 12:00

noon, H o p k in s h a s never beaten

Drexel bu t is s t i l l one of the ir tough­

es t opponents each season.

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S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 10

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S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 17

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. ^ o rder to qualify each en t ran t must have 15.000 points.

4. Closing da te , November 16, 1962 in the School S tore a t 2:00 P.M.

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