a p t . D i n g e m a n W i l l S p e a k

t A P O I n i t i a t i o n B a n q u e tAlplui Phi Onietia. D rex e l ’s hon-

^ary service f r a t e r n i ty , will hold sevent ii a n n u a l in i t i a t io n ban-

liet on Sunday . T h e s u e s t sp eak - will be ( ' a p t a in J a n i e s D inse-

ian, of the ROTC D e p a r tm e n t .

His speech will conce rn fac ts ul figures c o n i p a r in s t h e oppor-

jlinities a v a i la b le in th e I ’.S. A rm y those of th e b u s ine ss world .

Idvancem ent , soc iab il i ty . an d ja tres will be th e m a in topics of [iscussion. (’a p t a in D ingenian will u ' lude in his speech som e of his h'ategic m i l i ta ry ta les.

Konorai-y In itia tion

Dean H owm an an d Dean Myers |iill be in i t i a te d in to APO as h o n ­orary m e m bers . Mi', ( ' a r l .Martin- lell. a c t iv i t ie s d i r e c to r of th e Phil - Ulelphia ( 'ounc i l of th e Hoy Scouts Of A merica , will be in i t i a t e d cere- kioniously as S c o u t in g A d v iso r of i lpha I’hi Omega.

New officers fo r s u m m e r an d fall e rm s will al so be in s ta l led at th i s inie: Hill H anse l l . p r e s id e n t : Rol) un g i i ia n . first v ic e -p re s id en t : Tom ilurray, second v ice -p res iden t . Mr. )udley . lenks , one of A P O ’s facu l ty idvisors, will be in s ta l led as ch a i r - nan of the F a c u l ty A dvisory (’om- ii it tee.

/'i.r hy SatoiiC aptain Jam es Dingeman

The Zeta T h e ta C h a p te r ' s pas t res idents- Joe (J reen , Her t Solt-

and Dick H a r t h — will be w arded p r e s id e n t s ’ keys.

The fo l low ing m e n will lie in iti - ted as ac t ive m e m b e r s : Hrit Vhite. Alex C anon ica , Hick Lewis, . a n y Hennett . Lew (Jeibel, Hill ^Hyne, and Ed W en z ing er .

Many (juost.sHtMi Fay, a m e m b e r of th e Nu-

ional E xecu t ive Hoard , and Ross F'oruian, n a t io n a l th i rd vice-pres i- lt*iit, will l)e tw o of th e many iuests invi ted . Tiiey a r e both Drexel g r a d u a t e s . C 'hapte r pres i-

ICG P la n s M a c h i n e T o T a l l y M e n ' s V o t e

l^‘>'iin McNeil was e lec ted the new pres iden t of on W ednes-

night . T h e o t lu ' r olllcers "hn-ted were J im Dun w or th , vice- P i e s id e n t : Chuck ( ’ro nk , t r e a s u r e r , «‘iid Sandy K a ran is , se c r e ta ry .

I he newly e lec ted officers will on and f u r t h e r e xp an d the

I ' l og ram of i . e .( I . T he •«i i>rder of bu s iness for the new

in in is tra tio ii will be to secu re ^it'ction m a ch ines for M en ’s elec-

‘“ 118 on M c u ia y , May 2:{. Las t th r o u g h l . ( ’.(l., m a ch in es

fo r t l ie llrsl t im e at he lped to inc rease

‘‘lit in te res t in th e eit‘c(ion.

de n t s from Temple, the Univers ity of P ennsy lvan ia , and the P h i lade l ­ph ia Area A lumni C h ap te r will be p resen t .

Ron C angeni, p res iden t of the L a Salle ( 'o llege Pe t i t ion ing (Iroiip, will a lso a t t e n d since La Salle is p e t i t ion ing for a d m i t t a n c e into APO.

M S C C i t e s P l a n

F o r C l a s s B r a s sMen's S tuden t (’ounci l will

ch ang e the p resen t se t -up of class oflicers. U nder this new plan, a co m m it te e consis ting of all class officers, and headed by the vice- p res iden t of MS(’, will be formed and will meet once a month.

Its aim will lie to provide for a b e t t e r in t e rch an g e of ideas and to e n co u rag e closer coopera t ion be­tw een class officers and MSC in t h e p la n n in g of pep ral lies. Dad 's day, sp r in g prom, and various o th e r class funct ions . New offi­ce rs may benefit from the expe­r ience of up perc la ssm en and at the sam e t ime pass any new ideas they m ay have on to the o thers .

This p ro g ram will enab le the s tu d e n t body to see its class offi­cers in ac t ion and will give the s tu d e n t s a be t t e r m e thod by which to eva lu a te th e i r perfo rm ance .

Dick Die t te ri ch , p res iden t of •AISC, s t a te d : “ It is the first con­c re te step ta k en by MSC to s t r e n g t h e n the posi tion of class officers and to m a ke th e i r duties c o m parab le to t l iei r pos i tion .”

H o m e E c A r t i s t s

W i l l S h o w E x h i b i tT he Art Activit ies co m m it tee of

th e College of H ome Economics has a r r a n g e d for a Life exhibit ca l led “ Houses , U.S.A.,” to be show n in the sm all Cour t from May 16 to May 27.

T h e exhibit will t r ace the h is ­to ry of A m er ican a rch i tec tu re , as i l lu s t r a t e d by single dwel lings f rom th e earl ie s t se t t l e r ' s cab in to a F r a n k Lloyd W r ig h t house.

T h e re will al so be an exhibit of u l t r a - m o d e rn fu rn i tu re . F u r n i tu r e des igns will be by (Jeorge Nelson an d C har le s Ednies, and th e com­m i t t e e hopes to add an exhilii t on m od e rn fabr ics.

C o r n e r s t o n e L a y i n g M a r k s

S t a r t o f N e w L i f e f o r D I T11 rnik'stdiic cm tho road ot Drcxol s d ov o lopm cnt pro'j r . im

wil he passed nex t T h u r s d a y w h e n the oo rne r s tone to r th e Basie A r t s an d beienees Buildin'^' is laid. Several adm in is t ra t ive an d ta eu l ty heads \m 11 i\ ir . ie ipa te in th e ceremonies . T h e co rn e r s ton e will con ta in a lead box, in w h ich will he lepresen t .i t ive d o c u m e n ts o f the m i d ­tw e n t ie th cen tury .

T h e lead box will con ta in microtilm copies of th e Phi lade lph ia

/•I.r hy Siitiiri

F o r A H l i n r l r p r I Y o a r c Pictured above is the hole th a t will be ro r a n u n a r e a Tears, gned next Thursday when the corner­stone will be laid in the Basic Science Building. A lead box will be sealed behind the cornerstone. I t will contain a prophecy of the advances of science for the next hundred years.

daily papers pub l i shed next T h u r s d a y an d the most recen t issues of th e T r iang le , D Book, T e c h Jou rn a l an d Ledger.

Also am o ng the docu m en ts which, a re be ing placed in th e c o rn e r ­stone for perusa l l)y fu tu re g en e ra t io n s of P h i l a d e lp h i a n s a re br ief s t a te m e n ts i)y the heads of the basic science d e p a r t m e n t s : Dr. W ehr . physics: Dr. Hanson, chemis t ry , and Dr. Obold, biologica l sciences, in which they assess the cha l lenges and p o te n t ia l i t ie s of th e i r respective disc iplines for the decades ahead.

Great as has been the p rogress in science and technology in the last fifty years , the promise of the f u tu r e is even g r e a t e r — tiie conciuest of d isease and th e le n g th en ing of the pro duc t ive life span, the m a s te ry of new sources of power, and the crea t ion in a b u n d a n c e of new foods a n d m a te r i a l s for the sa t is fac tion of h u m a n wan ts .

A luncheon will he se rved a t noon for t rus tees , a d m in i s t r a t iv e officers, bu ilders and arch i tec ts . At 12 :5 0 th e band will lead a proces ­sion to the N.W. co rne r of :5 2nd and C h e s tn u t S t ree ts w h e re the ce re ­mony will t a k e place. The s tu d e n t s a re invi ted to a t ten d .

The t ru s tees of the In s t i tu te will open the ce rem onies by ho is t ing the co rne r s to ne into place. P res iden t Creese, fo llowed by H orace P. Liversidge, Chairman of the Board: Albert L. Nesbitt , C ha irm an of the C omm it tee of Ra is ing Funds , and F ra nc i s S. F r ie l , C o-cha i rm an of the Development P ro g ram , will m ake ap p ro p r ia t e com m ents .

P a r t ic ip a t in g in the co rn e r s ton e laying will be basic science d e p a r tm e n t heads: Dr. Hanson, Dr. W e h r and Dr. Obold. Also presen t will be Dr. Leon 1). S t ra t ton . E m e r i t u s Dean of Men an d fo rm er head of the chem is t ry dep a r tm en t .

The build ing will be comple ted and opened for inspec tion in la te August .

I .KAKKI) MKETIXCi

’I’hen* will Im* an im p or tan t <>i}>ani/.ational m ee t in g fo r all tlM*s»> inl4‘r«-st4‘(I in plioi<t}>. raph.v an d \vritin}> <<>py r«»r I h r !!».■>({ Le.verd on T uesdayat p .m. in tiu*IWiildinK.

Studen t

I, On Thursday, May 26, Drexel’s ROTCM l i t a r v E x c e l l e n c e , unit win present a mock battle as a partof Field Day The 1954-55 Awards will also be presented a t ^^is tinie. Above D n O^eeL and Colonel Mouchet are shown presenting one of the

top awards to Cagene Ferry.

AI ChE Will HoldO u t i n g a t L o d g e

The Drexel Chaii te r of the A.l.Ch.E. will hold its a n n u a l o u t ­ing on Sunday, .May 22. at the Drexel Lodge. Fes t iv i ti es , inc lu d ­ing class com pet i t ion and softl iull games, will com m ence at noon. The w ell -known scavenger h u n t will t a k e place in the a f te rnoon .

Ticke ts can be ob ta in ed from memi)ers of the chapte r . T he price IS $.75 per m e m b er and $1.25 per non-m ember . L unch and d in n e r will be served.

P a r a d e W i l l E n d

M il i ta ry R ev iewT h e 26th an nu a l Field D.iy will

be he ld by D rexe l ' s R O T C U n i t

on T h u r s d a y , M a y 26, at .V45 p.m.

T h e Drexe l A th le t ic Field, at 46 th

S tr ee t an d H a v e r f o r d A v e n u e , will

be the scenc o f th e event . All

s tu d en ts a n d th e i r families and

t r iend s are in v i ted to a t t e n d the

ceremonies .

ri-iniury I’nrpoM*Fi(*l(l Day has as its i)rimary

puri>()se the p resen ta t ion of aw ard s to all o u t s ta n d in g (’adets of the I nit for the i r achievc'inents d u r ­ing tl ie past year .

Among ti ie highest aw a rd s will be those p resen ted to the o u t s t a n d ­ing j u n io r and sen ior E ng inee r Cadets , the o u t s ta n d in g In f an t ry Cadet, and th e o u t s ta n d in g (’ad e t in the Advanced (’ourse. A t rophy tor the i)est ritle m a rk sm a n sh ip will also be a w ard e d at th is t ime.

I’riel I'nvsenis .AwanIThese medals and troph ies are

to be pre.sented by v a r ious otlicers’ as.sociations. the Society of .Military Eng inee r s , the A m er ican Legion, ti ie Mili tary Dei )a r tm en t. and Drexel. F ran c i s S. Friel will m ake the p re sen ta t ion to the o u t s t a n d ­ing A dvanced Course s tud en t .

The day will inc lude a m ili ta ry rev iew in which the en t i r e (’ad e t Corps will exhibit i ts skill. The o u t s t a n d in g company. pla toon, s(iuad, and ind iv idua l will be se lected for excel lence in dril l.

As a special even t on the d a y ’s agenda , th e re will be a d e m o n s t r a ­t ion of weapons, s t re s s in g the te a m w o rk which is vital to p rope r ope ra t ion of weapons for succes.s- ful em p lo ym e n t in combat. P lank a m m u n i t io n will be tired to h e ig h t ­en the effect of real ism.

.loan Turn<‘sa IM-e.sidivs.Joan T u rnesa , th is y e a r ’s H on ­

o ra ry Cadet Colonel, will be hon ­ored a t the ce rem onies an d will pres ide over the day 's i)roceedings.

F ie ld Day will provide families and f r iends of ROTC C adets with an op po r tu n i ty to obse rve the t r a in in g the ROTC p rog ram offers. Sea ts a re ava i lab le a t the field, and th e re is no cha rge for admiss ion . The event is the cu lm in a t io n of the w eekly dr i l l s of the C ade t Corps, and the p a rad e provides a co lorful end in g to th e cerem onies of the day.

T o u r Is P la n n e d

B y T e ch S ingersDr. Wallace Heaton , d i rec to r of

music, has p lanned a series of th r e e tr ip s for the Drexel Varsi ty S ingers and a l imited n um b e r of (Jlee (!lub members .

Fo r ty Dre.xel s ingers jou rney ed into the so u th -ce n t ra l por t ion of Penn sy lvan ia y es te rday for the a n ­nual Spr ing Tour. T he g rou p made a rad io broadcas t from the a u d i ­to r iu m of (Je ttysburg High School.

A small groui) of (Jlee Club m e m ­bers and choir m em bers of the F i r s t and (’e n t ra l P resb y te r i an Church of W ilm ing ton , Delaware , will p resen t a sh o r t p rogram in tha t chu rch on S unday evening, •May 15. Dr. H ea ton is the c h u r c h ’s o rgan i s t and cho i rm as te r .

Some (llee Club rep resen ta t iv es will tr ave l to Ocean City on W ednesday , May IS, to give a con ­cer t . The F i r s t P resb y te r i an Church will be the scene of th is concer t. A pproxim ate ly fo r ty m e m bers of the (llee Club will sing in the church .

. . t a

B S B

Dr exe l T r i a n g l eP a g e 2 — M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 5

S u s a n H a y w a r d S t a r s in

A t N e x t S t u d e n t U n i o n

^ ^ U n t a m e d

M o v i e S h o w“ U n ta m e d ” will be the film f e a ­

t u r e a t t r a c t io n a t the S tud en t Union W ednesday , Susan H ay ­w ard s t a r s in the product ion which Avill be shown both a f t e rno on and evening.

The following W ednesday , May 25, is the Annual S tud en t C a rn i ­val. T here will be games, prizes and a special a t t r a c t io n — the Miss S tuden t Union Contest. A s i lh ou ­e t te designed with the finest fem i­n ine specifications will be a c h a l ­

lenge to the co-ed with the perfect build. The S tuden t Union invites you to pick your nomination and bring her a round .

Blair Simon was elected to serve as ])resident of the S tudent Union Hoard for the coming academic year. The o the r officers elected

were : J e r ry Potaschnik , first vice-

p res iden t ; Rol) Dougherty , second

vice-pres iden t: Ju d y Weber, secre ­

ta ry , and Dick F ran ke l , t reasurer .

L A S T 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.

P h o n e B A 2-0290

L am bda Chi's W in 1 9 5 5 K a n o T ro p h y

Sigma P i ’s domination of the In te r- f ra te rn ity choral competition came to an end last Friday night. Before a large audience in the Auditorium. Lambda Chi Alpha, under the direction of Ralph Berg- lund, won the coveted Kano tit le for 1955. In recognition of the ir victorv the boys from Baring Street received a trophy from Jer ry F re d ­ericks, I-F Sweetheart , and per ­formed during the Music Festival on Satu rday night.

The winners, who jumped from 7th place last year, sang “K en ­tucky Babe” and “ W ithout a Song.” Theta Chi and Alpha Pi Lambda tied for second place. The former, under the direction of John Gerlach, ranked last in 1954. Bruce Erb led the Apple Pies to the same position they held last year. After hav ing won the Kano award in 1953 and 1954 Sigma Pi had to settle for th i rd place this year.

John Giovanni acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. The pledges of Phi Omega presented a parody on the song Davy Crockett to complete the en terta inment .

S o m < ‘ B l u r b s

S k u n k S k i n H a t s M a r k N e w

E r a ; W i n d s B l o w D u s t A g a i n

N.XTIOX.VIiNumbers 49 an d 50 w ere t u r n e d

down again. T h us A la sk a a n d Hawaii again have fa i led to b e ­come sta tes . The idea of h a v i n g these two possess ions becom e sta tes has been k icked a r o u n d fo r quite sometime. Most e x p e r t s seem to agree t h a t H aw ai i is p r e ­pared for as sum in g th e r e s p o n s i ­bili ties of s ta tehood . A la s k a is r a th e r doubtfu l, tho u g h . H o w ­ever. Hawai i is p r e d o m in a n t ly Republican and A la sk a p r e d o m i ­nan t ly Democrat ic and it is d o u b t ­ful th a t e i th e r p a r ty will p e r m i t the o the r to ga in C on g re ss io n a l seats w i thou t m a k in g a s i m i l a r gain.

“ T h e re ’s never been a n y t h i n g quite l ike Davy— not even H o p a - long Cass idy.” A Boston s to r e sold 3000 Davy Crocke t t m ocass in s in one week. One m a n u f a c t u r e r is using rabbi t , sk u n k a n d even •Vmerican silver fox to ke ep up with the dem and fo r co o n sk in hats. A te n t m a k e r has u p p e d

b y B le rb

p ro d u c t io n f rom 2 0 0 daih d a i ly a n d is sti l l behin.i the T n ia n d Said one weary i.usine ' m a n , “ T h e ne x t person wi,o Z l ' t i o n s D avy C ro ck e t t to „,e Rets a

LUCKY DAY! MOItC LUCKY DROODLES!W H A T ’S T H I S ? For so lu tion s e e b o t t o m p a r a g r a p h .

•OY WHO HAD FIVI BALLOONSMartha L. Mednick

Northwestern University

DALMATIAN AS SUN BY PLIA APPROACHING rOR LANDING

Eugene B. Dogfiett Yale University

PIRIOD FURNITURITravis Williams Hendrix College

S T U D E N T S ! *V

EARH <2 5 ! i \Lucky Droodles* are pour­ing in! Where are yours?We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don’t use!So, send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to:Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

•OUOODI.ES. Copyright 1053 by UoffiT Prico

TWO SHIPS MiniNORobert Grimes

West Virginia University

....................................................

W l... Th,, “ 7 * ’ i* 'I'MLucky Strike means fine tobacco Th^n ,V ! ! V

to taste better. "It's T o a s te d " -! f Strike process-tones up ! famous Luckyto make it taste even better f tobaccoYou’ll enjoy the Droodle n l« i fresher, smoother. match-Lu^ies 'I'hree on a

heads together, they agree vou!^ T ' ' “ .,™“‘‘®'‘“c ™ .

®A. T. Co. PRWCKIES TASK _

. . . . . . . ........... ................ .. .................

D avy C r o c k e t t Flintlockh e a d . ”

S ix-foot

over the

liigh d i i f t s of irrittv re<l<li»l. s a n d a r e „„ ^

a w h i t e s tuc co fa rmhouse . \ steid • w in d sw ee p s a 100-acre tieUi o L lu sh w i th w i n t e r whea t and now b u r i e d u n d e r a layer of loose drv soil.

A g a in th e d u s t bowl of the ter- r i b le 19 3 0 ’s h a s re tu rned and the d r o u g h t is even worse than it was in t h e t h i r t i e s . Although lack of r a i n is t h e pr inc ipal cause the f a r m e r s m u s t s h a r e the blame be- c a u s e it is t h e i r own selfish, greedy p r a c t i c e s w'hich have made this d r o u g h t so severe . Live and learn, b u t w h i le th e se guys live they d o n ’t se em to learn .

IN T ER X .A T IO X A LH e r e w e go again . At any rate

i t s e e m s l ike th e old cat and mouse g a m e is b e in g played at Vienna w 'here t h e A u s t r i a n independence t r e a t y is b e in g discussed. As is u s u a l l y t h e case , Russia is again c a s t in t h e ro le of “cat.” the W^estern Powders a re relegated to p la y “ m o u s e . ” T he game is played in a r o o m w h e r e th e re are no holes a n d so t h e on ly chance for the m o u s e to w in is for the cat to get t i r e d . S lim chance .

F R U S T R A T I O NT h e h i t t e r ca m e up to tiie plate

W'ith tw o o u t s a n d the bases loaded. H e to s s e d aw'ay th e extra bat. p ic k e d up t h e ros in bag, dropped it , s t r a i g h t e n e d his cap, knocked t h e d i r t o u t of his spikes, wiped his brow', r a i s e d h is ba t over his head a n d w a g g le d it, pounded it on the p la te , s t r a i g h t e n e d his cap, pulled up h is p a n t s , d u g his spikes in, s w u n g t h e b a t over the plate, s t r a i g h t e n e d his cap— and then w 'a tched t h e p i t ch e r pick the run­n e r oft’ firs t base.

For a Pleasant Dinner visit the

W ilfo rd C offee Shop107 No. 33rd St. (33rd & Arch)

BREAKFAST

L U N C H E O N

DINNER

S erv ing Q u a l i ty Food a t Prices

You C a n Afford

/#!> Conditioned

S t u d e n t Discounts Available

Used and Ali'w TEXTBOUIiS

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S T A T I O N E R Y

L A B O R A T O R Y

S U P P L I E S

andG R E E T I N G CARI>^»

ZAVELLEilBOOK STORE

3427 Woodland Av»

l A A E l e v e n S t r i v e s T o

l o l v e A t h l e t i c P r o b l e m s

Dr e x e l T r i a n g l eP a g e 3 — M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 5

Members of th e M e n ’s S tu d e n t Ithlet ic Assoc ia t ion feel t h a t m a n y Irexel s t u d e n t s do no t fu l ly u n d e r ­land th e m a k e -u p , t a sk s , an d pu r - 5se of th is counci l . T h e follow- kp s u m m a r y p e r h a p s will a id the fudent in a ch ie v in g a b e t t e r con- ept of th i s o rg a n iz a t i o n .

The eleven r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of le Men’s S tu d e n t A th le t i c Asso- ia tion a r e a c tu a l ly a b r id g e be- ^•een th e s t u d e n t body a n d tb e l>rexel a th le t ic a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e Council p r e s e n t s th e a t h l e t i c prob- ems of the s t u d e n t s to th e a d m in - s t ra t ion by m e a n s of t h e F a c u l ty Committee on A th le t ic s , h e a d e d by

lom e E c F a c u l ty

lonors S e n io r sF ac u l ty of t h e College of H o m e

economics will ho ld t h e i r a n n u a l luncheon in h o n o r of t h e sen io r

lome Ec. s t u d e n t s a n d th e i r [iiothers on T h u r s d a y , in th e )o rm i to ry liv ing ro o m a t tw elve icon. S p e a k e r a t t h e lu n c h eo n n i l be Mrs. J. D. Otley,

She will s p e a k to th e gu es t s ihou t “ B o h e m i a ,” h e r h o m e in Maryland. I t is c o n s id e re d to be Dne of t h e f ines t ex a m p le s of

iG eorg ian a r c h i t e c t u r e in th e Jnited S ta te s , a n d h a s b een w r i t ­

ten up in “ T r e a s u r y of E a r l y A m er - l lcan H o m e s .”

A lth o u g h t h e lu n c h e o n is fo r the Isenio rs a n d t h e i r m o t h e r s only, la ny on e who is i n t e r e s t e d in h e a r - j in g Mrs. O t le y ’s t a lk m a y com e to j the D o rm i to ry a t 1 :1 5 . T h e w eek Ifol lowing th e lu n c h eo n , Mrs. Otley I has inv i ted a n y o n e in th e H o m e Ie c . College w h o d es i re s to do so [to v is it h e r f a m o u s h om e . F in a l I a r r a n g e m e n t s h av e n o t a s ye t been I made.

c o - E l ) SKXlOU TEA A tea will be {•iven by Dean

Youn^' in hono r of al l senior wunien and th e i r m others in tlie Kyder Club on W ednes­day, May 18 from to 5 :00. Inv i ta t ions have been sent to gues ts and m others of senior women.

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Automotive Engineers Group Forms at DITT i l P f i f Til O O f { t l c r _________ . _ __

G enera l Douglass Greene. S tr iv ­ing for th e p rom otion and im prove ­m e n t of a th le t ic s a t Drexel is also th e C ounc i l ’s responsib il i ty .

One of th e ma in duties of the A th le t ic Associat ion Council is the ap p ro va l of all l e t te r aw a rd s to Drexel a th le te s , provided they have complied w i th the regu la t ions for a p a r t i c u l a r spor t as ou tl ined by th e M en’s S tu d en t Ath le tic Associa­t ion Const i tu t ion .

T he Council may a w a rd a le t te r to any a th le t e in ju re d du r in g a r e g u la r ly scheduled prac t ice or co n te s t if th e in ju ry p reven ts pa r ­t ic ipa t ion in t h a t spor t fo r the re ­m a in d e r of the season. To aw ard a l e t t e r to an y s tu d e n t or a lu m n us w ho h as ga ined p res tige and recog ­n i t ion for Drexel as well as per ­sona l h o n o r an d dis tinc tion by p e r f o rm in g an o u ts ta n d in g ath le t ic f e a t is a reserved Council r ight .

O th e r du t i e s inc lude the su p e r ­v is ion of th e elect ion of cap ta ins an d m a n a g e r s fo r the var ious spor ts , an d th e elect ion of cheer ­leaders .

The first m ee t ing of s tu d en ts in te res ted in the Society of A u to ­mot ive E ng inee r s will he he ld Monday. May 16, a t 7 :30 p.m.. Room 202 in the S tu d en t Building. This mee t ing will be for th e p u r ­pose of fo rming an S.A.E. S tu den t Branch, and all eng inee r in g s t u ­den ts a re cord ial ly invited to a t ­tend.

The Society of A u tom ot ive E n g i ­neers is the technical society of

those engaged in the development ,

design, product ion , ope ra t ion and

m a in tenance of passenger cars,

t rucks , busses, a i rc ra f t , ra i l road

equipment , t r a c to r s and fa rm m a ­

ch inery, th e i r com ponen t pa r t s

and fuels and lubr ican ts .

S.A.E. s tu d e n t en ro l lm en t has

many adv an tage s which famil ia r ize

the affil iated s tu d e n t w ith the

m any facets of au tom o t iv e te chn i ­

cal act ivity. The S.A.E. enro l led

s tu d en t receives m on th ly issues of

the S.A.E. Jo u rn a l , which pu b ­

li shes d igests and su m m ar ie s of all

SPANGLER GRILL p r e d i c t s

DREXEL . . . 1 0

C . C . X . Y _______ 6

T h e P r e x e l T e c h n i c a l J o M r n a l

i s i n n e e d o f A r t i c l e s t o b e u s e d

f o r p u b l i c a t i o n o n v a r i o u s t o p i c s

o f e n g i n e e r i n g a n d v a r i o u s f i e l d s .

L e a v e y o u r n a m e i n t h e T e c h

J o u r n a l m a i l b o x i f i n t e r e s t e d i n

w r i t i n g o v e r a r t i c l e s . C a s h A w a r d s

w i l l b e m a d e f o r A r t i c l e s u s e d f o r

p u b l i c a t i o n . T h e r e a r e s t i l l

o p e n i n g s o n t h e A r t , P h o t o g r a p h y

a n d F e a t u r e S t a f f s .

G I R A R D

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A l w a y s 7 5 d e p e n d a b l e

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papers p resen ted a t S.A.E. m e e t ­ings, p ro v id ing a c o n t inu ou s s tudy

of d eve lopm en ts in a u to m o t iv e en ­gineering .

He is en t i t led to a t t e n d all local

an d n a t io n a l m e e t ing s of the so ­

ciety, w h ere technica l p ap e rs a re

p re sen ted by topno tch engineers . More th a n fo r ty S.A.P]. g ro up s and

sec t ions m eet mon th ly , and th e re

a r e r eg u la r ly schedu led na t io na l meetings .

S tu d e n t b ranc hes of th e socie ty

at v a r ious en g in ee r in g schools

elect ofllcers, invi te speakers , and

cond uc t technica l mee t ings in the

sam e m a n n e r as do S.A.E. sections.

T he enro l led s tu d e n t is also e n ­

t i t l ed to m a ny S.A.E. technica l publ ica t ions a t S.A.E. m e m b er

prices. He may also use th e S.A.E.

p lacem ent service, w hich m a in ­

ta in s l iaison be tween m a n u fa c ­

tu r e r s and those m e m b e rs and e n ­

rolled s tu d e n t s who a re seek ing posi tions .

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Dr exe l T r i a n g l eP a g e 4 — • M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 5

A De/t In Every CarIt is ijeiicrally an acccptcd practicc to r

candidates in an election to an n o u n c e the ir p la t fo rm s— w h y the y w a n t to ijet into office, (^ur class elections should he no exceptions . But will they he exceptions? W ’lll th e candida te state th a t the y will do such and such if they ijet in to office?

Some tickets h.ind o u t election material statinii the nam es and affiliations o f the var ious candidates on the ticket. T h i s is not enough .

W i t h elections comini^ up M o n d a y a week, it is high time for th e various tickets

to ann ou nce th e i r plat forms. A candidate fo r p res iden t of one of the classes \vas ov e rh ea rd joking tha t he promises a Delt in every car ." T h e fact th a t he said this implies th a t he know s he mus t have a p la tform. H o w m any candidates and tickets have subs tant ia l and sincere p la tforms.

C and ida tes , let's p roduce honest state- ments of w h a t you will t r \ ’ to do if and w h e n you get in to office. Elections are up on us. G ive us y o u r pla tforms; we might like to consider som eth ing more than a g roup of pic tures on a poster.

A h I n v i t a t i o nT o the A sp iran ts :

O n T uesday , a g roup o f men ru n n i n g on one of th e class t ickets ap p roa che d me w ith a Le tt e r to the Edito r. T h e contex t of the i r let ter was strictly political in na ture . T h e candida tes w a n te d to state, am ong o th e r i tems, the i r pla tform. T h e i r le tte r does not ap pea r on this page for the folU)wing reasons:

1. I feel th e le tte r was w r i t ten mere ly for th e i r polit ical advance- ment .

2. I feel th a t all candida te s should have th e o p p o r tu n i ty to present th e i r p la tfo rms on an equal basis.

In o rd e r to make the t r ea tm en t o f elections as equi table as possible, nex t week th e T r iang le will allow each ticket or indiv idual candida te to presen t its o r his pla tform. A n y cand ida tes w ish ing the i r p la tform to ap pe a r in th e T r iang le should list it poin t fo r point. T h e total w ords should not exceed 1?5. T r ia ng le will a r rang e to run as many pictures o f candidates for th e var ious class pres idencies in th e pap e r as space permits . Deadline for all mater ia l is T u e sd a y at 6 p.m.

Bud R oem hi ld , Editor

M o r e A b o u t A p a r t h e i cby Jim Dunworth

Kecai): Nat ional ist CJovernment of Union of South Africa endorses a policy of s tr ic t racial seKre^at ion know n as apa r the id . The p rogram calls for the social, cu l tu ra l , and economic separa t ion of the Union’s different race groups.

The fu nd am en ta l con ­s idera t ion is the eco­nomic one. It is possible tha t society in the Union could he changed to m ake a p a r th e id work so­cially and cu l tu ra l ly if it is com pat ib le with the economic set-up.

Two cha rac te r i s t ic s of a hea l thy ecnomic soci­

ety a re a la rge consum er de m an d and a stali le lal)or supply. It would seem as though apa r the id is designed exclusively to defea t tl iese goals.

In its applicat ion ai>artheid would r e ­locate the na t ive in ru ra l zones miles from the indus t r ies of the u rban communit ie s . It would also s tr ive to r e tu rn the na t ive to tr ibal life by eras ing the influence of W este rn cu l tu re .

Labor Supply Is I'listableUnless indus try is p repared to move (an

unl ike ly step because of the cost involved) th e na t ive would have a g rea t d is tance to t ravel in o rde r to work. This inconvenience plus the increas ing influence of t r iba l life, which is sect ional is t and independent, su re ly direc ts the nat ive into a la ckada is i ­

cal and unre l iab le a t t i tu d e toward work. T hus the na t ive labor supply, the most im por tan t single fac tor in the economy of South Africa, would be unstab le .

At the p resen t t ime, the consum er in­du s t r ie s in the Union a re going th ro ug h a period of g igant ic expansion. On the s u r ­face every th ing looks fine. Rut a look be­h ind the scenes show not such a rosy picture. The National ist (Jovernment fol­lows a policy of s t r ingen t im port control. These re s t r ic t ions complete ly insula te the n a t io n ’s home indus t r ie s from outs ide com­pet it ion . T hus the home indus tr ies have a monopoly on the consum er dem and in the Union. Also, some of the cu r ren t con­su m e r dem and must be a t t r ib u ted to the scarci ty of goods in the post -w ar years.

It is obvious then, tha t if the indus tr ia l expansion in the Union of South Africa is to be cont inued or even ma in ta ined a new m a rk e t for consum ption must be found. This respons ib i li ty falls logically to the only group with a vast consumption po­t e n t ia l— the n ine million na t ive Africans.

Kills H<»p»* for Kxpansioii

Again a pa r th e id comes into the pic ture. Its b lunde r ing policies ann ih i la te the U n ion ’s only hope for an expanding indus ­t r ia l economy. By m ak ing it diflicult for the nat ive to a t t a in employment and by impos ing on him sect ional tr ibal life, a p a r th e id insures th a t i ts consumption capacity will be negligible. Apar theid is not only immora l but coldly illogical and economically unsound.

THl DRIXEL nlANGLBEstabliihtd 1926

Member

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

Uthcial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technoloe^- and Chestnut Streets, Pluladelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadeh.hia

of 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request Ad’dress all busmess communications to the Business Manager. All other corrP«nnn'rl«.r

................. .. SUBSCKIPTION 11.50 P p YEAR. Opinion" .xp fe led ta Z X o l Z : :are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Tki.\ncle. '''^minns

Editor-in-Chief.................................BusincM Manager Managing Editor Associate Editors

iW u j H d i to r s ................Maureen Tipping, Joan Gealtht'aiures liditor ..................................Carolyn DentonSjor ls Hditor ....................................................Bill Musto

hditors . .G inny Lenderman, Nancy Crow

Circulation M anagers . . . .Jerry Schwartz, Saul Goldljcrg S r A i a - : .V.u'i. Marilyn Mathews, Hub Quinn. Uublne Muff, Vera I'olgar. liowie 'sal-.^in r r . v i. ■

UaUvak. /-.•o/Mr.-f .• Marilyn UectiiU, Clem Andes. I'orky Waterfield Midue I'l.V. iv vi • hm l>unworth. Sports: Malt I'lanajjan. Dick Diettericli (L

BUD ROEMHILD ABE FRUMKIN

f r a n k HYDE Janet Aiman, Bruce Erb, John Gerlach

Photography Editor .................... Kichard

Kiiu.

Editorial A d v iser ......................................................... r. , ^ ,Financial Adviser ................. ............................................. . uoldsborough

.............................................................................................. .... N. McMullan

S t y l e C o n s c i o u s C o e d s S h o u l d Pacl<

T h o u g h t f u l l y f o r S p r i n g W e e k e n d s11 11 f of *1 1 1__

by Marilyn Kim

Spring week-ends are jus t a round the corner, with one scheduled to begin today, so le t ’s star t w ardrobe planning for a w eek ­

end full of fun.The basic th ings you will need to tak e

are a gown, bath ing suit , and be rm ud a shorts or slacks. A gown is an aw k w ard item to pack so. if possible, tak e it in a separa te box or if you and your da te have a car to yourselves just put it in the back seat. It may not be warm enough to swim when the week-end you have in mind comes a round, but even if it is ta ke som e ­thing as a cover-up to keep from ge t ting chilled: a te rry cloth jacket or one of the new cotton knit shirts.

W hether you a re headed for the m o u n ­ta ins or the shore, do n ’t forget to ta ke something to keep you warm on those cool evenings; a sweatshir t or swea te rs for the shor ts or slacks, a stole for the formal.

For the dayt ime, shor ts and a sh i rt or blouse should fill the bill for the various activities. There will probably be a varie ty of spor ts offered so go prepared for your favori te ones— tennis shoes, racquet , etc.

Try to take clothes tha t will pack nea t ly and compactly— your date would apprec ia te nothing more than seeing th ree or fou r suitcases. Irons may not be handy w here you are going so take th ings th a t will hang out fresh looking, such as nylon, knits, and wrinkle-res is tant cottons.

Accessorizing is up to you— where a re you going and what will you be doing?

.Most im p o r t a n t of a l l— have t ime

*1 'VOlKjprful

t'ir by Cmose

M A I i r P o n M c G a r r y is pic tu red wearing a u i C C I I Qjjg Qf many popular

gown styles that will be worn to the fratern­ity Spring Weekends this year.

L o w d o w n O n L o w l y F r o s h

D i v u l g e d I n L o w b r o w R e p o r tby Clem and Pork

During the process of ob ta in ing a degree, we have observed the a t t i tu de s and be­havior of fellow " s tu d en t s .” We would like to pass on our impressions of the typical college “ s t u d e n t” type a t t i tu de , in this l imited space.

It seems tha t the ‘‘old s tu d e n t . ” pos­sessed with an insatiable th i rs t for know l­edge and intent upon ob ta in ing education, has fallen into d is repute and has been re ­placed by the ‘‘Neo s tu d e n t .” possessed with an insat iable th i rs t for beer and in ten t upon obta ining a degree,

Kducatioii Is AccidentalTo this ‘‘Neo s tu d e n t ,” educat ion is onlv

obta ined accidentally in the course of his o the r activities. He (or she, dear gi r ls ) will quite openly deny tha t he is not guiltv ot the hideous crime of a t tem p t ing to learn Clod forbid tha t he should adm it such a sham efu l act. His would be the fa te of the socially exiled— condem ned to d r ink alone.

This does not mean tha t the ‘‘old s t u ­d e n t ’ type no longer exists but he has become the one pointed to when a person ( l a w s an im aginary rectangle in the a ir denot ing a “ sq uare .” W hat a feeble misfit he becomes— doomed to an elevated posi­tion in the business world.

A Horrible Kate

. 'J' . ;*,.*' ,"' ' lie lH.nll . lefa te Ilf 1 • ft “ '•••v-.a lue uoirit)ie ” “ n*ueiuie i n s i r u c i o r wuo lusioi^assume ‘" “ I ' ' ' . '"HI" !! i .vercutfassume ,hut d,e„,le<l called

. • He becomes a member of the em ployed populat ion and is forceri

role an u p s t a n d l ^ ' r u u t n ' "

tu d e is based on r a t io n a l i z a t io n such as: “I l e a rn e d th i s in h ig h scho o l .” “ I already re ad a book a b o u t t h i s . ” “ Reci ting poetry w en t o u t w i th p r o h i b i t i o n . ” “ This course is an in s u l t to my in te l l ig en c e” or "I'd r a t h e r be h o m e r e a d i n g th e Bulletin.”

A typ ica l e x a m p le of th i s a t t i tude was d isp layed in a c o n v e r s a t i o n we overheard be tw een tw o f r e s h m e n w hich went as fol­lows: F i r s t F r e s h m a n : ‘‘I wonder how m uc h th a t t h e r e E n g l i sh book cost?” Second F ' r e sh m an : ‘‘I d o n ’t know but 1 s i n ’t g o n n a buy no book for tha t cour.se."

T h e re a lso ex is ts th e type ‘‘s tuden t" who w'as told th a t th e social ga ins from college fa r o u tw e ig h th ose in th e classroom. His n o rm a l day is spen t t r a v e l in g from the cour t to th e c a fe t e r i a ove r to the student bu i ld in g a n d e n d s in C a v a n a u g h ’s with an occas iona l i j reak fo r class. This prodi.gious prod iga l will in l a t e r l ife be the cocktail h o u r p h i lo so p h e r : ‘‘F u l l of sound and fury- s ign ify ing n o t h i n g . ”

Missing Persons F a r from u n im p o r t a n c e is the “ niissing

p e r s o n ” type “ s t u d e n t . ” This character a d h e re s to th e idea t h a t a t tend ing ‘ lass except for th e m id - t e rm an d the final is a was te of t ime. By th e t im e th is “ s tude n t

becomes a s o p h o m o r e he can sign '1'® D e a n ’s n a m e b e t t e r t h a n th e Dean hinis*?^ Occasional ly th i s ty pe is foiled by an in­c o n s id e ra te i n s t r u c t o r who insists on ‘all-

(i)UtIV/II UtAU i V.; u II L --not very o f t e n ) . Some “ s t u d e n t s ” lind it im poss ib le to use th i s ap p ro ach because they have no f r i e n d s w ho will answer for

T'ik« ^liem a t rol l call . S ev e ra l of these ‘s'U'the same f-.te lest yours be d e n t s ” a t t e n d e d c lass la s t week an.l the

................ ................. ....

le ac h .Me Tonight

eeof

liilosopliyA n o th e r m e th o d of o b ta in in g a shet pskiD

with a m i n im u m a m o u n t of work is 1"*“̂ t iced by “ s t u d e n t s ” who ad h e re to t ph ilosopliy : “ If you c a n ’t puss ■<‘h e a t . ” T h is m e th o d is def inite ly fro^vn

A f f ‘1'— la lut; leuch nm 1 /i.... .. ---- * mn iiic^inuu in .

This type s tudent W'llkw * uioni “ NiMi s t u d e n t s / ’ Att»*r ̂ ■tti-st class as a f reshman plants l!i ‘’i i ea t ing t a k e s a w a y th e student-taiU •teHor in the last row. folds lus u ,nw , T ' ‘ ‘’' " • “'‘‘‘‘ ‘ve sp i r i t . T h e whole thcor> odown in his seat, and looks borti i ’ “ “ Neo s t u d e n t ” is based on outsni.n

He repea ts over and over tr! » i i n s t ru c to r . T h i s som et imes .l liis in s t ruc to r ’s a je rk this inw*.* p rov ides a c h a l l e n g e which i“h ' .1je rk , thiu ............... . ’ i n s t i u c to r ’s ........ ........e l im in a te s t o g e th e r .

tint!

believes it. If you t hl s ' ' am’, r , t > " p e we w ould like to >ou find tha t you have diflicultv convi* V** “ B e a c h c o m b e r ” type . Thene f'' ^

others tha t this iiistruct” *’ “ i" ‘>I‘l teHts, termje ik , you should ininiediatelv trv ‘’’‘l 'eilmt*nts, a n d class no te s tluit f

'^Hck to th e war . T h i s type has nevci puAnot h t ^ f 11MU. ..1. .. .. 1 . . ........ itii II iiiMU**

. . . A l l i o • • • • "

ciiased a book o r been seen witii » 1 «uceess- and no te book , I 'v t . David Hchlu. ‘

i“ >Hiing on the se lads, except u ret't'u macliiiio an d a paid se c re ta ry .

T h e O l d F a v o r i t e s G r a c e B u c k ’s S t a g e s

This week m a r k e d th e open in g |of two th e a t r i c a l e v e n t s — “ Guys [and Dolls." th e m u s ica l based on Damon R u n yo n s to r ie s , an d the new s u m m e r season a t Rucks County P layh ou se .

The c u r t a in rose on “ Cluys and D o l l s ” M onday e v e n in g a n d will fall t o m o r ro w n ig h t . T h e one -w eek e n u a p e m e n t m a r k s th e f o u r th t im e the musical h a s p la yed h e re since its o r ig ina l o p e n in g in 19'»0. I t

came in D ecem ber . 19.53. an d asa in in May of 1954 .

The cast of t h e c u r r e n t play includes W i l to n C lary , w e l l -k no w n in s u m m e r s tock , as Sky M as te r- son. Marie F o s t e r p lays th e famed Miss A de la ide a n d M argo t Moser t a k e s th e p a r t of S a ra h Rrown.

P ro du ce r M ichael Ell is h as chosen th e K e r r - R r o o k e comedy. “ King of H e a r t s . ” as th e o pe n e r of the New H ope season . T w en ty produc t ions a r e s l a t e d fo r p r o d u c ­tion d u r in g th is per iod w hich will extend fo r 24 weeks .

( 'on line A ttrac tionsA few of th e co m in g a t t r a c t io n s

at the P la y h o u s e a r e “ R ec l in ing F ig u re” : W i l l i am I n g e ’s “ P icn ic .” recent ly seen h e re ; “ M o r n in g ’s a t Seven” : “ P o in t of No R e t u r n . ” and T h eo d o re St. J o h n ’s new m e lo ­drama. “ T h e F a i r l y F o r t u n e . ”

More i n f o r m a t i o n h a s been p u b ­lished c o n c e rn in g th e co m in g a p ­pearance of D ean M a r t in an d J e r r y Lewis a t C o n v en t io n Hal l . May 18. With th e tw o f a m o u s co m ed ian s heading th e cas t , one of th e b iggest var ie ty show s he ld h e re in r e cen t years will be p r e s en ted .

The H ol lyw ood R ev ue ( the nam e of the s h o w ) will f e a t u r e Helen F o r r e s t , s o n g s t r e s s ; Gene Sheldon, p a n t o m im e s t a r of rad io and TV; a n d th e K in g S is te rs , a leading vocal g rou p . T h e Step Brothers, a d an ce ac t ; Nit an d Peppi, a c ro b a t ic t e a m ; a n d Rob Wilson an d his dog. Red Dust , will round o u t t h e cas t.

S h an ta Rao , an o u t s t a n d i n g classic d a n c e r of In d ia , will a p ­pear w ith h e r co m p a n y of H indu musicians May 21 a t th e I rv ine Auditor ium , 3 4 th an d Spruce Streets.

-Miss Rao will a p p e a r for the first t ime in Ph i lade l i )h ia in an evening of “ R h y th m of In d i a . ” She is sa id to be th e on lv d a n c e r

by Marilyn Beechillwho has the m a s te r of the “ Rha- r a t a X a ty a m ” dance, establi shed ab o u t 150 years ago.

KathakHli Dancer

She began he r t r a in in g at the age of ten. s tu d y in g at the famous ‘‘K a th a k a l i K a la m a d a la m ” school She rose at 2 :30 a.m. to pract ice 14 eye m ovem ents t h a t were pe r ­fo rm ed for an h o u r w i tho u t clos­ing th e eyelids. P rac t ic ing con­t in u ed each day un t i l 9 p.m. At 16 she began the aes the t ic and sp i r i tu a l t r a in in g th a t is the basis of th e “ R h a ra ta N a ty a m ” dance.

ith the g round being b roken this week for the Valley Forge Music Fai r , cons t ruc t ion will begin of the t e r raced bowl which will have a ITuo sea t ing capac ity . It will be located on a te n-acre t rac t ha l fway between Rerwyn and Devon, at the ju nc t ion of Routes 202 and 8 3. The F’a i r is accessil)le to Ph i lade lph ia via the Schuylkil l Expressway.

“ (Juys and Dolls” will r ing up the cu r ta in at the F a i r for a ten- day engagem ent when it opens on J u n e 24.

A C E A U T O R E N T A L

RENT N E W C A R O R STATION W A G O N

42 20 Lancaste r A venue

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for late supper, wonderful food

p the evening—

M a k «

SHORT WORKo f lo n g milos

with th* popwlar 1955

Harley-k^son 165' WITH '

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66TH AND MARKET STS.Upp«r Darby

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28th and H U N T I N G PARK AVE. B ROAD A N D S T E N T O N

SOPHOMORES!!V O T E T H E S E M E N T O P R E - J U N I O R O F F I C E S

T H I S I S Y O U R

S T U D E N T B E N E F I T P A R T Y

P residen t-^L E S W A G N E R

Vice President— E D M O N A G H A N

‘Sfc re /t fry— k e n U L S H Treasurer— D A W S C O H N

M. S. C .— B O B V A N A T T A M en ‘s A . ^D A N M U S S E L M A N J A C K C L E M E N S

‘ T H I S I S N O T A C O M B IN E A G A I N S T T H E S T U D E N T S .

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

S M A R T

S T U D E N T SSTAY

AT THE

HOTil

34th St a t 8th A ^ T AHilteHilton Hotel

Dr e xe l T r i a n g l eP a g e 5 - M a y 1 3 . 1 9 5 5

S k i p M c C o m b s S e r v e s A s

T h e M a n B e h i n d - t h e - S c e n eby Ginny Lenderman

Skip M c Q m i b s ! D ocs th e n am e riivj a bell? P e rhap s more of

us w o u ld rccoijnize it it it ap p e a re d in a n o t h e r co lum n in this

A c tu a l ly Sk ip does no t spen d most o f his t ime lookinj» f

H e is a busy man w hose w ork an d e ne rgy .ire t iverhutked o r

nized bv his fel low s tudents .

paper ,

o r dates,

unreco i ; '

William Henry .McC'onibs. .Jr.. came to Drexel in 1}»4!» and for a year and a hal f jo ined with many o th e rs as a "lost so u l .” Not to he left out tho ug h . Skip found tha t Drexel did offer ac t iv i t ie s ti iat su i ted his in teres ts . Hither hy choice or co-incidence , he chose those jobs which recjuire effort and in i ti at ive, hut very se ldom reap rew ards .

Kills Tluinkl<‘ss .lohs

As a sophom ore . T h e ta (’hi and the baske tba l l team consum ed his t ime. A f te r pull ing ho u rs out of a ha t as a pledge and finally be­coming a b ro the r . Skip se rved his f r a t e rn i ty as s t ew ard and last y ea r as social c h a i rm an . At the sam e t ime he was engaged in the t h a n k ­less ta sk of m a n a g e r of the .I.V. Baske tba l l s(iuad and la te r of the Varsi ty.

This yea r Skip has been a leader as well as a beh ind- the-scenes man. He served as Co-D irec tor for lit.")4 Homecom ing , and a few weeks aco he ap p ea red a m o n g the Vars i ty Club the sp ians in th e i r ann tu il show.

However . S k ip ’s biggest role has been the deve lopment of the S tu ­den t Union. Since he took the post of P res iden t of the S tu d e n t Union C omm it tee , he has nuido the

Skip McCombsStuden t Union a w ork ing jinit for the s tuden ts . .Movies d u r ing the week. F r iday night specia lty dances, and “ ho r ro r sh ow s” a re some of the re su l t s of the efforts of Skip and his com mit tee . T he S tuden t Union has grown from e ight to tw en ty - fou r members .

Skip is hoping to be co m m is ­s ioned in th e N'avy th is su m m er . With all his many mishaps con ­ce rn in g females . Skip can stil l .^uy sincere ly tha t Drexel coeds a re real ly great gals once you have broken down th e i r sophis ti ca ted pre tense .

SPECIA L STU D EN T RATES

$ 3 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n —4 In a r o o m $ 3 .5 0 p e r p e r s o n - 3 in a r o o m $ 4 .5 0 p e r p e r s o n - 2 in a r o o m $ 5 .5 0 p e r p e r s o n —1 in o r o o m

NearT im es Square , BusTerminal, Penn Station a n d Lincoln Tunnel. Fine res taurants , colorful Lamp Post Corner . Friendly setting.

C ontac t Miss Carolyn Cole, Col­le ge D epar tm ent for information

a n d reservations .

N O O N E E V E R G O T “ TEED O F F "

A T A N A R R O W P O L O S H IR T

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Combine them with smartly tailored Arrow sailcloth slacks like those shown above, and you’ll face the h e a t . . . calm, coel and correct. Arrow polos, $3.95. Slacks, $5.95.

A /IB O WCASUAL WEAR

SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR

HANDKERCHIEFS

"A student’s best hotel valui”

Dr exe l Tr i a n g l eP a q e 6 — M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 5

H e r e Is H u m o r F o r O v e r w o r k e d e c h m e n

Short excerpts from a varie ty of oollepes.

The l)att leshii) was in port and vis itors were beinp sliown a round . Tiie Ruide exiiibited a >)ronze table t on the deck. “ And here was where ou r gal lan t ( 'ap ta in fell ." Then said the li t t le old lady in the crowd. “ Well, no wonder. I nearly tripped over the da rn thintj myself .” . . . When a woman pu ts her hand out of a car. it means one thinsr— the window's open. . . .

Notli in^ ( ’an IJ«* DoneW hoever p lanned the world did

a good jol) of i t — put most of the t rees out in the country . . . . A taxi was creep ing slowly th ro u g h the New York ru sh -ho u r traflic and the passenger was in a hurry . “ P lease .” he said to the dr iver, “ c a n ’t you go any f a s t e r ? ” “ Sure, I c an ,” the cabby repl ied, “ but I a in ' t allowed to leave the tax i.” . . .

I 'a l l i r r and SonW henever you he a r it said th a t

the re is a beau t i fu l t ie be tween fa th e r and son, the son is usual ly wear ing it. . . . F o u r out of five woman ha te rs a re women. . . .

The Kinsey repor t proves jus t one th ing : women like to ta lk . . . . The old-fash ioned girl used to tuck her money in her bodice. The m odern miss p re fers to keep it w here it w on’t be seen. . . . T he re 's one th ing to be said for free legal advice— it ’s w or th it.

by Midge Chudy. . . A weste rner en tered the saloon witii his wife and six-year-old boy and ordered two whiskies. “ Ain't ma d r i n k in g ? ” said the kid. . . •

A (Joo<lA b lo t te r is som eth ine you look

for. while the ink dries. . . . “ You knf)w." said the back-fence gossip to her neighbor . “ I wouldn t sjp' any th in g about J a n e unless I could say som eth ing good. And oh. b ro ther , is th is good I” . . .

S tudy in mixed emotions: The man who sees his mother- in-law go over a cliff in his new Cadillac.

The best way to get rid of a noise in your car is to let her drive. . . . A young repor ter, asked to m ake his stories shor ter, wro te the next day as follows: “ Ja m e s C. H um phr ie s looked up the shaf t at the Union Hotel this m orn ing to see if the elevator was on its way down. It was. Aged 24.” . . .

,\ Forecas t

The t rouble with bop music is th a t you can' t tell when the record is worn out. . . . A newlywed till­ing out his income tax form listed a deduct ion for his wife. In the section m a rk ed “ Exemptions cla imed for c h i ld ren .” he pencilled in the no ta t ion : “ W atch this sp a c e !” . . .

W an t ad in a New York news­paper : “ W om an . 21, would like job ru n n in g e levato r in office

umordV O T E

T h e s e m e n in to S e n io r C lass Office

President A b e F r u m k i n

Vice President H a r l e y

Secretary A lb e r t ^ ’o e h r l e

Student Council D a v e K r im m e l Bob H o l s t o n M ik e C ia n f r a n i H o w ie S a l i san

T reasurer Blair S im o n

M en’s A . A. F r a n k M c D o n o u g h Jo e C a m p b e l l S ta n W o e r t h Bill R ing le r

V O T E B E C A U S E

T h e m e n listed abo ve a re bes t qua l if ied to lead Y O U to D r e x e l ’s b iggest a n d bes t sen io r year . A m o n g th e m a re m e n w h o : es t ab l i sh ed th e " S p r i n g P r o m , ” a re le ade rs in E ng inee r ing Societies, Bus. A d m . D a y , S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t , T h e P u b l i ca ­tions, a n d o n th e p la y in g fi e lds o f y o u r school .

V O T E T H I S S T R A I G H T

N O N . P O L I T I C A L T I C K E T F O R Y O U R B E N E F I T

D r e x e l C o l l e g e S t o r e s

T e x t b o o k s • D r a w i n g S e t s

C o l l e g e O u t l i n e S e r i e s B o o k s

S l i d e R u le s • G r a p h P a p e r

I n s t r u c t i o n a l A i d s

S p o r t s w e a r • C o m p o s i t i o n B o o k s

F ilm • S e a l s • P e n n a n t s • D e c a l s

P o c k e t B o o k s n o w a v a i l a b l e o n s e l f - s e r v i c e r e v o l v i n g

r a c k in S u p p l y S t o r e .

W A T C H FOR THE STAR O N YOUR RECEIPT

FOR FREE MERCHANDISE

Q u a l i t y M e r c h a n d i s e a t

E c o n o m i c a l P r i c e s "

imilding. Has no ‘l " fivmiUl like 10 be fln »'ing ” A local wolf phoning foia dental appoin tmentdent ist out and asked the n u i . ewhen the dentist would be out

again. . . .“ You lunkheads .” stormed the

Captain in frosh UOTC class. “ I have to do all the thinking for you. Where would your Agricul­tu ra l experiment station be if died tom orrow ?” “ Right here. But. Captain— where would you

b e ? ? ” . . .

It 's All Accordinj;

According to scientists, the chemical value of a man is a l itt le more than a dollar. According to the same scientists, the chemical value of a woman depends entirely upon what drugsto re she pa t ron ­izes. . . . A closing thought :

"r / if moon nas yellon The lane rtas bright She turned to me In the autumn night She gave a hint With every glance That what she craved Was real romance.And time nent by.The moon was yellow . . . And so was I.”

■ ■ C^ourt fester ■ ■

Koics arc red,Violets are blue,I get the heaves Just thinking o f you!

C’on gra tu la t ion s to K.M-I’H XI) an d the Lanilida ('hison the ir tine p e r fo rm an ce in th e a n n u a l K AX O com peti tion , ('ouiirau • X , , 0 tl ,e n l m i e , T H K T A <'H1, .XIM-I.K IMKS, and This is one school even t t h a t is r e a l ly w e l l - su p p o r ted , in contrast to num erous o the r a n n u a l events .

new addi tion to th e I’an - I Ie l h o u s e is th e p re s id e n t ’s chair from the Teke house. W h a t h a p p e n e d . IMXKV, did y o u r pledges g,-t out of h ' u u r ’ “ Miserv loves c o m p a n y ” s e e m s to be t h e th e m e of the campus's newest couple. M l l -M K DKI-MAX a n d ll.XY D.XIKI.KH. Maybe these two spend the evenings te l l in g each o t h e r t h e i r t roub les .

XOIOI I5KXX rea l ly ha d r e a s o n fo r a r ed face in the cafeteria the o the r dav. Seems AXDKS be t h im a d o l l a r t h a t he wouldn t havethe nerve to ask one of th e local A. & P. g i r l s fo r a da te . Well, Xohm won the dollar, but d id n ' t ge t t h e d a t e ! W o n d e r w hy the surprised look on the face of FHKD Q l 'K S T K H t h e o t h e r d ay in S p a n g le r ’s when 1. \ \ k HOWK asked h im for a d a t e ? G u ess he d i d n ’t kn ow she and DK k lU ’M.MI.KU had ca lled it quit s !

To whom it may co n c e rn : R A Y C H A K ; a l r e a d y has a date with KILKFX SCHXKIDKK for S p r ing W e e k -e n d . L o ok s like you gals better st a r t work ing on som eone else. A f a m i l i a r f ace a r o u n d D.I.T. this week was KDDIK XKl 'MAX. I t ’s n ice to see you aga in , E DIU k ; This week-end seems to be “ C orne l l W e e k - e n d ” fo r tw o of o u r local lovelies W onder w hat l-'KAXK A U X O M ) t h i n k s a b o u t n i H I WKiTON going up there to see her old ti ame? lU 'H H l Q l ' I X X is a lso heading for the Cayuga waters . “ C o u r t ” ho ok ie s a r e t a k i n g be ts on whether she will come back p inned, o r w i th h e r m i n d s t i l l on a c e r t a in THKT.\ (HI. And speaking of lU ’ItlU, w h e n is sh e g o in g to le a rn to drive? It was had enough th a t she had to h av e a n ac c id e n t tw o doors from her home, but did she have to spoil the l a w n of so m e in n o c e n t neighbor?

Newest tw osom e a r o u n d schoo l is A R T E D W A R D S and TKIHtV >IARHKH(iER. W h a t does y o u r f r a t e r n i t y b r o t h e r th ink about this, A RT? ROD TOM ASKTTI se em e d to be a w f u l l y anx iou s to get into the Pan-H el House la s t S a tu r d a y m o r n i n g a t 6 a .m . W as he just jietting in from his F r iday n ig h t da te , o r w a s he e a r l y fo r his Saturday nieht date?

Seems as if CAROLYX DEXTON n o w h a s h e r m ind preoccupied by a Chi Phi from F. a n d M. L o o k s l ike y o u ’re a loser again, LKK! One of the biggest su rp r i s e s of t h e t e r m w a s t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of HKTTY M.VTTHEWS’ en g ag em en t . Best w ishe s , HETTY. A nothe r recent en­gagem ent was t h a t of BARIiARA L EV IX E. H e r only comment to envious f r iends was, “ Oh well , g ir ls , t h e r e ’s st i l l h o p e ! ”

A s t range face a t th e T h e ta Chi p icn ic S a t u r d a y n igh t was X.\N< Y C R O W S sister, who was t h e r e w i th K E X R U S H . All the Theta Chi's were anxious to see if sh e m e a s u r e d u p to XAXCY. Disappointed, boys?

II. MABETH’S lorG r e e t i n g C a r d s f o r M o t h e r ^ s D a y

HALLMARK NORCROSSSTATIONERY — GIFTS

G I R L SCheck our jewelry tection for the Idtcn in costume accessories

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Par t iesD a n c e s

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FRUITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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C O M B I N E D T I C K E T

■ n d e p e n o e n t s

President ................

Vice President................................................. ...Secretary ............. ......................................... M o l in e s

Treasurer . ..................................... F o rb e s

smdcH, G w ™ ' ; ; ; : ; ; ; ..................................^ ' c v c M a i e r......................... ••—.Je r ry F i s h e r

A. A. Rvp................. 'C o c o a ” H e r s h

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N . t . Cor. 36tli Si MAK^*UArinil 2 W 5 7 ___ ^

i p r i n g B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e C l i n c h e d

!y R e b e l s A f t e r B e a t i n g B e a r c a t sDan Pron i is lo 's R ebe ls ju n iped

)ff to an lS-:i lead , an d snuf fed out four th ( lua r t e r ra l ly by L o o m is ’

bearcats to eke o u t a 6f i-5S th r i l l - and co n se q u en t ly na i l dow n 1st

jUice in th e 19 55 ed i t ion of th e 5printr Haske tba l l L e agu e .

Lpd by th e su p e r b r e b o u n d i n g ind scor ing of Dan P ro m is lo , th e {ebpls w ere n e v e r h ea d e d . T he lustl ing Hearcata . s p a r k e d by .John ^ooniis and (Jeorge R u t le r , a lm o s t ) verca in e a :?8-25 h a l f t i m e deficit , joining w ith in tw o po in t s of the Rebels w ith 4 m i n u te s le f t in the

bontest.P r o m i s l o , w i t h 2 2 m a r k e r s , a n d

Jeorge K r a f t w i t h 14 t a l l i e s l e d the R e b e l s c o r i n g , w h i l e .John , o o m i s ‘ 25 t a l l i e s a n d a' 2 2 p o i n t ?qort by G e o r g e R u t l e r s p a r k e d

le R e a r c a t s .

I.F S O F T B A L L S T A N D I N G SMay 11, 1955 iV. L.

Tail Kappa Epsilon 6 0Theta Chi 4 0Lambda Chi A lpha 3 1Pi Kappa Phi 3 2Alpha Pi Lambda 2 2Delta Kappa Rho 2 3Sigma Pi 1 3Sigma A lpha Mu 1 4Alpha Beta Delta 1 5Phi Omega ....................0 3

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U N I V E R S I T Y

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Proprietors ‘*r<nan Kaufman David Kaufman

Good Form.

f ’ix by Goose.

Captain Marv Shectman deliv­

ers his powerful serve. Marv has been a consistent winner fcr the tennis team all season.

T ech T e n n is T e a m T o p s La S a l le F ou r

Drexel’s tennis squad faces West Chester Sta te Teachers ' ( 'ollege to ­m orrow a t 4fith and ll averford . The Dragons are a slight favorite, with any th ing liable to happen.I he team travels to Lehigh next Wednesday and DIT is expected to br ing home an easy victory.

The ne tm en took it on the chin last week when they were de ­fea ted 8 to 1 by a highly ra ted l l ave rfo rd squad. The lone Drexel victory was chalked up by .Marv Shectman.

Shectm an played beaut ifu l t e n ­nis in defea t ing the F o rd s ’ numl)er one man. Phil DiArrigo. in th ree sets: 0-4, 4-6, 6-4. DiArrigo was one of the le ading scorers in the MAC l)asketball league. Shect- m a n ’s s teady l)ackhand and s m a sh ­ing overhead dr ives proved to be the deciding factor in the match .

The Dragons romped over a weak La Salle team last Sa tu rday and chalked up a 7-2 victory. All of Dr.exel’s men won easily except for two defau l ts which were due to the la teness of the match.

This vic tory b rough t the Drexel tennis log to 3 wins and 4 defeats.

Dr exe l T r i a n g l eP a g e 7 M a y 13 , 1 9 5 5

Freshm an B aseba ll T eam W i l l T ry

T o E x te n d W i n S t r e a k T o m o rro wby Ross

The F re s h m a n nine i>lay th e i r final gam e of tbe season “ aw ay " to m o rro w when they meet I’enn for the second t ime th is year . The (■iuakers won the prev ious con ­test S-:L It was only the second game of the season for the Frosli and the te am I’enn faces S a tu rda y is much im proved .

After d ropp ing two close gmues in th e i r last two ap p e a ra n c e s the team has a four win. fou r loss record. They will be playing S a tu rd ay to m a in ta in a s t reak , (’oacb “ Doc" Rhoades has never had a los ing season at th e helm of the F re s h m a n club.

In a gam e played at hom e on W ednesday . May 4. the .I.V’.'s lost

Reberta tous;h one as T ren to n .Tiinior (’ollege cam e from behind in the e igh th to win 10 lo S. Drexel picked up a run in each of the first th ree innings, th r ee in the fou r th , and a n o th e r in the fifth to m ake the score read 7-15, Drexel, at the end of five. Drexel was b la nked in the sixth and seventh as T ren ton picked up th ree more ru ns to m ake it 7-6.

In the e igh th , T ren to n com1)ined a walk and four h it s to score th ree and put them into the lead. The Frosb ra ll ied in th e i r ha l f of the inn ing to ta lly once on a walk l>y liit ter, a single by .Malanowski, anotluM- walk, and a fielder’s choice.

C A V A N A U G H ' S R E S T A U R A N T3128-30-32 M a r k f t St.

A ccom m odations for Weddings, Banquets, Parties, and M eetings

What young people are doing at General Electric

Y o u n g s c i e n t i s t

w o r k s o n n e w w a y s

t o h a n d l e “ h o t ”

r a d i o a c t i v e f u e l

Whenever uranium is “burned” in an atomic reactor, certain valuable elements such as plutonium are left behind in the “ash.”

These products are highly radioactive, but they must be recoveretl because of their great value to the atomic energy program.

This is the job of 31-year-old H. Ward Alter, Supervisor of the Separations Chem­istry Unit at the AEC’s Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, which General Electric operates in Schenectady, N.

Alter’s Work Is Vital, Important

Alter is doing his job well. He has already received the Coflui Award, General Electi ic s highest honor, for developing an apparatus that makes possible faster, safer, and more eflicient recovery of the valuable elements in the “ash.”

The work done by Alter and his group heli)s lower costs, increase efliciency and ex­pand our knowledge of the chemical process- ing of spent radioactive fuels.

25,000 College Graduates at General Electric

When Alter came to General Electric in 1918, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-gradii- ate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For Gen­eral Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits the individual, the company, and the country.

Dr exe l T r i a n g l eP a g e 8 M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 5

B a s e b a l l T e a m D e f e a t s U r s i n u s /

S c o r e T w o R u n s i n T e n t h I n n i n g

D rago ns T rav e l t o C C N Y

A f t e r B ea tin g B lue H en s

by Dick DiefferichDrexel 's l)asel)all team will be

liosted by the C arne t s of Swarth- moip this Satu rday . Hob Dunn, who lias coached w inning teams in both soccer and baseball since he came to Swarth inore in has

a sinjile by Draeon catcher F rank Hiisso. the Techmen led until the beRinninij of the Sth.

Hear ca tcher. Arlin Lapp, led off the eighth with a single, (’en- te rlielder Don Allenbach doubled, scorinu Lapp.

With ne i ther team beins able to break the tie by scorine; in the !tth. the fiame went into extra innings.

After re t ir ing the first two Hears in the tenth. Whitney allowed a sinsile to Allebach. his second hit of the day. Allebach stole second and was driven home by N eborak’s

pix h \ iioo.tt'

The W inning Run!Well almost. Den Allenbach scores a run for Ursinus in the top of the tenth. Ursinus leads 2-1.

an experienced s(iuad with let- te rm en returnin.u. ( 'ap ta in Paul . lames, a rh i l a d e lp h ia boy. may be D un n’s s t a r t e r on Satu rday , . lames, as well as beinfj top h u r le r for the ( la rnet . has also seen a Kreat deal of act ion in the outtield th is campaign.

Di-a^oii^ Win in to tl i

Di a well pitched, t inh tly played s a m e last Sa turday , the Dragons nosed out Urs inus in the Id th f rame. S-2. P itching no-hit ball for () innings . Dave W hi tney went all the way for the Dragons .

After scoring once in the las t of the 1st on two Hear e r ro r s and

F r o s h S t i c k m e n

L o s e T o M e r i o n

by Bill Noonberg and Bill Thayer

Sw a r thm ore will be the scene of action today for the J.V. la ­crosse t e a m ’s season-closing game. The ju n io r s t ickmen a re anxious to tinish up with a vic tory.

The frosh te am received the i r second se tback of th e season at the hands of Lower Merion High School last Tuesday by the score of 11 to '). Lower Merion proved to be the D rago n ’s toughest op ­ponent of the season hav ing p re ­viously beaten Drexel by S goals to

The Lower Merion Club com­bined good te am w ork on offensive plays and a very effective zone de­fense in the winning efforts. In the last game, goalie Hill Van Kss liad a busy day and was a s t an do u t in the nets, m ak ing many tine plays. Vidas. Noonberg, and Thay er accounted for the Dragon goals.

During the past reason the Hlue and (lOld has been rep resen ted by iiill Van Ess in the goal. Milt Lang, Hill A rhnt, F red Quester , and Joe S hu fr id e r have developed Into very potent defense men and all have done well In ha rass ing the opponent scorers. The midtield has been composed of Hill Thayer, center, and wings Skip Homan, Charley Vincent and Henry Milli- han . Hill Noonberg, Vince Vidas, and liu lph Scholl compose the tirst a t ta ck uni t . Hill Criswell and liowie Uockman have seen act ion with the a t tack of the Drexel ten.

Down one run in the last of the Kith Norm Henn. who replaced leftfielder Dick W a lk e r in the 10th. singled to center. Benn was sacr i ­ficed to second by Roman and scored on Rill Zador’s second single of the day. This play also ?aw Zador advancing to second on an e rro r by Hear leftfielder Dick Hause. Russo beat out an infield hit and Zador advanced to third. The game ended when Zador scored on Cric ler 's boot of Del- Campo's grounder.

I,a .Salle Outliits DrcvclGut hit by the Explorers of La

Salle last Wednesday, the Dragons dropped the ir sixth. LeftyNorm Henn went all the way for the Dragons in his first Varsity start . Pitching chores for the Ex- l)lorers were shared by .lohn Hen- gough and Tom Lucia.

Scoring two in the 1st. the Dra- ,gons took an early lead. Rouncing hack in the ir half of the first, the Exi)lorers t ied the game with two tou n te rs of the ir own. Combining 2 hits in the 2nd, the Explorers scored again and took a lead which they never relinquished.

The Techmen managed to score only once more and this came in the 0th. Husso walked and Rrotz smashed a triple, his four th extra base hit of the season, scoring Russo.

by George TaylorDrexel’s lacrosse te am will p ro v in g

travel to New York City th i s w e e k ­end to chal lenge a pow erfu l a g ­grega t ion of City College of New York. The home team h as ha d li t t le success aga ins t Coach H e t ­man E ps te in ’s hoys, but have been bui lding du r in g the past t h r e e years and they should p rove to be tough opposition for th e R lue an d

(Jold.The Dragons, who have been im-

0 oosc

D ..1 Norm Benn singles and later scores the tying run on Za­

dor’s single.

single. The side was re t ired when Neborak was th row n out t ry ing to stea l second.

VARSITY BATTING AVERAGESMay 10, 1955 AB H Are.Roman 42 8 .190Klofach 24 1 .042Krall 19 3 .158Zador 46 14 .304Russo 45 12 .267Brotz. 39 13 .333DelCampo 34 9 .265Vrbon 38 7 .184Mason 33 9 .273Belfi 2 0 .000Walker 10 0 .000Whitney, p. 27 2 .074Herwig, p. 6 1 .167Benn, p. 4 3 .750

Team Totals 369 82 .222

Not Q u iteZador to

Women’s Corner

D r a g o n e t t e s W in S e c o n d G a m e O f S e a s o n B y D e f e a t in g C h e s tn u t

by Donna Lewis and Doris Sasser

s tead i ly , now possess r e c o r d of 3 w ins and 4 defeats a r e s u l t of th e i r impressive to ry o v e r th e University

a as

Vic. >f l)ela

w a r e last S a tu r d a y by a Ki-i; s,.(„e’ T h e g am e , which was piaved .j

N e w a r k . Del., was a great eMiil.i t io n of t e a m w o r k by the Kmen T h e offense led by Ray CraiR and d e fe n s e led by Co-Captain Jim H e n r y sh o w th e brand of lacrosse t h a t th e y can play.

S t . J o e D e f e a t s

D r a g o n G o l f e r sby Len Sheppard

Drexel’s topnotch golf te a m , w eakened by the inab i l i ty of Don Rrockmeyer to play due to la te classes, d ropped a close to 3 'A match to St. .Joseph’s College l a s t Monday. This loss gives the t e a m a 1 and 3 record so fa r th i s season .

Captain Mike DeVenanzio evened his season log a t 2-2 by w in n in g his match in convincing fa sh ion , 6 and .t. E leva ted to second pos i ­t ion for th is ma tch , (l eorge S ch n e i ­der lost a tough one. 3 an d 1. Best ball was halved , m a k in g the score 1 >2 to 1 4 as th e second foursome finished. P ie r so n Sill, sophomore sensation , won h is four th consecu t ive m a tch to r e ­main undefeated . Sill d e f e a t e d his opponent 3 and 2.

Hob Ott inger. p lay ing four t l i , was eased out 1-up on th e I S t h hole. Drexel won bes t bal l , s e t ­t ing the score a t 3 Vg to 2 U - Charl ie Seemiller. fifth m a n . was defeated on the 19th hole, 1-up. Jim Cannon, p laying h is first match, was beaten 4 an d 2. St. .loe’s won best ball , how ever , to give them the match.

Coach McMains is d is a p p o in ted with the t e a m ’s show ing to da te . If the team wins the r e m a in i n g matches, they can sti l l have a v ic ­tor ious season.

D raKons Maintain Lead

T h e g a m e s t a r t e d slow from a s c o r in g s t a n d p o in t as the defences of b o th t e a m s dominated the piav b u t a f t e r t h e Blue H en ’s Hob Tai» sco red . R a y C ra ig whipped two g oa l s in to th e n e ts to take a 2-1 le a d a n d w e re never behind from th i s p o in t u n t i l the final gun.

T h e s eco nd period was one of e x c i t e m e n t as th e Dragons pulled ou t to a 4-1 lead only to see Tait a n d a t e a m m a t e .Jim Knoll score t h r e e g oa l s be tw een them to notch th e c o u n t a t 4-4. But the Epmen f o u g h t b ack to a 6-4 halftinie lead.

At t h e s t a r t of the final period th e sco re w as sti l l in Drexel's fa­v o r a t 7-5 w h e n a Delaware score b r o u g h t th e m wMthin one goal of th e v is i to rs . But the Epmen were no t to be b e a t e n th a t day as the.v w e n t on to a 10-6 victory.

H e n r y L eads Ih'fcnM*

A la r g e a m o u n t of the credit fo r t h e v ic to ry be longs to Co-Cap­t a in J i m H e n ry , a member of the u n s u n g d e fe n s e of the Drexel team. J i m d re w t h e ass ignment of guard­ing T a i t , w’ho is being acclaimed as a poss ib le All-American. This fac t d i d n ’t p hase Jim who pro­ceed ed to do a remarkable defen­s ive job . T a i t , a l though he scored 4 goals , on ly had one against H e n ry . H e scored the other three w h i le J i m w as on the sidelines.

Sforin};:D R E X E L : Craig 5. Schiiette,

IMper.D E L A W A R E : Tai t 4. Knoll,

Bro.sins.

ri.v by Guuse

enough defensive play allowed Bill

score the winning run, Drexel won 3-2 after ten innings.

Drexel’s female sof tball team racked up th e i r second win of the season last week at the expense of the girls from Chestnut Hill. The D ragone t tes played good ball with p i tcher Helen Callas going the limit and finally winning out C to 4.

The Dragonettes lost a hard fought contes t to the girls from Penn last Monday. The game was tied up unti l the final inning when the victors pushed across a single run and wrapped up the game by a score of G-5. This was Drexel’s second loss of the season and gives them a 2-2 record.

The next gam e will be played at Sw a r thm o re this coming Mon­day.

Tenuis Team Defeated

In the i r th i rd match of the sea­son, the tennis team was again unsuccessful in the i r a t tem pt to b reak into the win column. This t ime, Coach D a r r a h ’s girls bowed to a super io r Urs inus team by u

‘‘W ha t a re you guys do ing h e r e on a c lou dy d a y ’.' I t ’s liii')*̂ rain and you w o u ld n ’t w a n t to g e t al l w'et, w o u ld y o u ’.'”

Ju s t because you g uys won a c ou p le of ba l l gam es you rc gettin? pre tty wise. Wai t un ti l you s top p la y in g th o s e pa ts ies and <'onie u agains t a m a n ’s team. Y o u ’ll get y o u r s ! ”

T his is a typica l conv(‘i*sation bctwtHMi nuMubers of the Drcvt lacios.se and bas«‘ball t e a m s . O ne co u ld r e a l ly Ket an ear ful an>»»‘ the tieldbouse during; a p ra c t ic e sess ion . IJant4‘r of tliis tyP‘‘ speed th e of l t i iues du ll p rac t ic e ses.sions w h ic h precede the lonji u\valte«l contes ts .

Chief in s t iga to rs in th e lo c k e r ro o m c u t -u p meetings are IW • ■ ‘‘I’t, Joe DelVecchio , A r t D e lC am po , Dick WalUei.

McKee. Ed Roman, and Tex Mason. E v e ry so of ten an

4-1 score. Wesa Wilcox, undefeated ‘‘b H s u ' ’ <Ji lhert show s up a n d s t e a l s th e show with soinc gtso far this season, continued her winning ways by overcoming her

in the third singles

The annual MAC ('.iris* In ter­collegiate Tennis Tournament was held at Hryn Mawr this year. Judv

re tu rnee from last yea r ’s

nndis before being

The tournament was finally won

All these guys, p lus the m a n y s t r a i g h t - m e n tend to livcu locker room, which is r u n c apab ly by J o h n “ no clean whites toda.^einanik, NOSK d r o p s

Ml

byeliminated.

, - s I

\ ' i t h three more inatchou * i

will

l>ick Walker wasn’t too anvious to play in last Satunlay ’̂ >i»" ’ is unifon,, was .se«‘,i Ilyina In th e b ree /e on the llehlhou-'’ ’

t s about llnii> he hunn it up. . . . Most loyal fans of the ‘•O . la i t le r , his wife, and dauK hter— (hey rare ly nii^s « P '" " ’ ’ ’ '

•>'ary I n t e r is receiving more a t te n t io n at th e IWhl Uiaii I 'l"

1‘i r w l ‘̂*adlnK h u s t le rs are John‘ K N^dker, i:,i | . | „ k y „ i t h Senuinik heading

via his ,e„„|K ability. ‘llie baseball team faced pitchers Hengough, I.a Salle. aii>l

be the West Ch^s^er‘l e a l i r * "

■'■I ':"'-'... . ...........

- ... .

"■avei will league game.

I ' , , .......... imciierH iieiigougu,Kough i' l n Koines. H en go ug h is th e son of ’ .iner

of the on the load,

and E h le r s , son of ...... .. .•lore Orioles. . . . T h e r e m a i n i n g tw o lacroHSt-*

ending will. Dioxel n ine p lays t h r e e IBill 1. ' ‘‘hova a t home. . . . T h o se " j u n i o r h igh sclioo ‘ , ‘■ooii /a f te i’ ' “ “ <1 l '̂i’a n k R u sso rea l ly mesH up ' “ tou Z g iv Hf« to get a nhower

>H. Hoy, do they like (ha t hot w a t e r ’/

tlieir final

I .. .. .. ' “ at hot w a te r rin or oiH •- , ••*** dresse«l a lh le le at Drexel, "«liev r , , ►•••it. ir J o e ’s sho r ts wen* «'»> " ,RI.VV ; ' West coast. . . . NOJoii say ̂ a sw«*e(, innocent youiiK lass. 1 »l“ i«’t