special 16 Page Victory Issue

VOLUME XXXII

OWXEl INSTITUTEOF technology

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Rouge and Rohe Show

This Weekend

DECEMBER 2. 1955 NUMBER 16, SECTION ONE

;4*tou9tcL7

Noiin IWMin

Finally, a f t e r t h r e e y e a r s and two m on th s of witness ing tha t local common d isease , pass ive Drexeli t is, I s tum bled across a wild tiiron^ m a u l in g th e i r way th r o u g h th e bird w a tc h e r ’s domain , the Creat (’o u r t . W h a t was th i s g r e a t exc i tem en t? Could it be tha t Liberace was m a k in g a gu es t ap p e a ra n c e on beha lf of the Home Ec. (Mub. of which he is a c h a r t e r e d m e m ber , to push the sales of the ir next cookie b ak e?

T h r o u g h k e e n o b s e r v a t i o n , I d i s c o v e r e d t h a t i t w a s a p e p r a l l y .I could tell b eca u se t h e r e was a band , cheer leaders , a m as te r of ceremonies, an d an a u d ien ce . Hut one th ing puzzled me— what school was it? It c o u l d n ’t be Drexe l; the se people looked so unfamil ia r . As 1 perused th e m u l t i t u d e I sp ied cobwebs cl inging about the bodies of tlie s tu d en ts as th e y a m b le d f rom th e lib rary . They res ted heavily, as if needed to w a lk , upon th e i r piire white canes to get them safely to the o u te r r e a c h e s of th e Cour t .

sn id I, c ou ld b«' eng in ee r s deiM-nding agiiiniiIM»n th e i r s l ide ru le s , b u t w h e r e ar«* tl ie IJIzads?” Xo sooner (liis th o u g h t tMitered n»y m i n d w h e n a voice from th e D ean ^ j^R T e crept In to my e a r s , say ing , “ I ’ll give you .Iunlat4i an d nextyear’s g a m e .” K n o w i n g a good bet w hen I see o n t ^ ^ ^ r o c e e d e d to m a k e my bid, w h en a Hash of gretMi w avered faJnTre my eyes. "W in t h a t b<*t,” sa id 1, “ a n d tu i t i o n will ro ck e l^ W H h er tl ian the new ’» 8 O ld sm o b l l^V Im m e d ia te ly , 1 p u t n i j ^ ^ n cents back In my change purs<‘, t i e c ^ K ^ ^ n y “ T " sh i r t , a n d ^ ^ s whisked aw ay by the overflow c ro w d h a l l w a i ^ ^ th is th r iv ing I n s t l t u ^lion.

The p a ra d e w as e n t i l ^ ^ ^ f h a n d ’ t h ^ ^ j ^ P f f f f T c l a s s e s had to be ca l led off, even at t l re l r u n t l e m j j | ^ ^ ^ ^ Shugar t , Joe

;uis it th a t th is q u a r te t i th e r the in te r ru p t io ns be

the fu ture , as they were,’S. )

• clock was seen to be vder and Lit t le Reaver

(’ampbell . Bill H a r ley , an d J o h n lalled the b o a rd of d i r e c to r s ins is t in hailed or th e fo o tb a l l t e a m be d iso rga at Drexel for an e d u c a t io n tirst , las t , i

R each ing th e C o u r t once more , st re tching bo th its h a n d s s k y w a rd , w ith larking a b e a u t i fu l d u e t to t h a t p o p u la r ba llad, ‘‘Lock the (Jate St. Pete , ’Cause All H e l l ’s B r e a k i n g Loose Down H ere .”

rix hy McQiht ' l . v n y

At tw elve sh a r p , up s t epp ed a so m b er looking (leoige •M.C., D.LT., D.D.T., R.O.T.C'.. I’.U., and U.a.V.F. t lu'ough the i n t r o d u c t io n of va r iou s speakers , who through v a r io us sp eeches All spo ke w ords of t r u t h a m j # r really “ g r a b b e d ” th e in t e r e s t e d p a r t isans . Theit'aiiy -g rabbea th e i n t e r e s t e a parusuun . . <Ieorge had all th e s t a n d e e s pu t IT dow’n on ^ Court

TOor of

'ourt. _The r e m a r k of th e day ca m e a t th i s t i m ^ i r o m s t ^ e - t a

Drexel, who r e m a r k e d , w h i le gaz ing upon h i ^ h u m b l ^ e n ' a n I don’t know m uc h a b o u t po lit ics, bu t if I t ’s Je i t-doMXst* ' I’ll tlRht th e m al l th e way. W hy , I ’ve l ^ n s t a ^ n g here »nio 58 y e a r s ” and , ( a t th i s t im e a smile J i | k u p o j r ^ i e old co iitid his eyebal ls c l icked muHically to t h e J n n e ^ “ Yea, Dr out 80 neat ly by N ancy Crow an d M a r l l j * M urray . ) His <0 be he a rd as th e s u n s a n k in the K p a ^ i a t evening t ar t wheel, w'e w a n t a c a r t wheel ,

All th i s ab ov e n o n sen s e g o j a ^ ^ p r o v ^ ^ ’"'*'k1 faculty can rea l ly s h o w ' ^ w ^ r stuff h I'nie, th is so r t of e o l l a b o r a t i ^ w l i o u l d app ea r “ ' iipuigns. b u t a l so in s e a j | » of le sser acc

''iiH a tine t r i b u t e to poss]ill the his to ry

DR OP S : ^Before th i s

known to all •>*iil boot ou t

’Ktballers, the "sale with R

in a row.I t ’N of

• • ’f* » n I u i i

I“ ' ' t year .•f the u|>N“ ‘n t inu lng

It HhouU,'•‘Ing pa r t ic . ._" “ ‘t th is te am

to .1 b<.» I Ram- ;>» f “ I;h s i i ’t th e com peti tion , b u t wt' 11 K

1 a b r e a k fo r suuill e a s t e rn college football . « s t a r t th e new yea r olt with a t r ium ph , lon ge s t u n d e fea ted s t r in g in the

t h a t 1 have tr ied to stay away ‘ k d to the pas t footba ll season. “

' >">t th is te am I k I I I U ll l^gest th in g to happen a t ^^el' “l'“ «il passed BA4. T h a t ’s rlKhl. i l ’w ^n i roacheil the'“'Is. and th a n k s a lot to the fans , who, for t)nce,*l"iHlanm of o u r a th le te s .

lal, now,, t h a t D.J

t wouU e r s w«

liet)e a | i

V ic to ry C ele In Climax o v r e

RT^BIasts RooF OFF lect i j r id Season

History is made. Yes, histjr'y was ni 20()() students whooped it up to cBebrate the Institute's gridiron history.

All ot Philadelphia hecame .i ^ t in the victory cele el s victory on Saturday, Novenibt^ |^ , over PMC, totalin broadcast the grand march hy 150^udents to Penn on S' the Bulletin, along «yiotographers fhonor Eddie Alleti^^ul his victorious T h j i ^ ^ Kcelebration.

How did^^TTl start? A small, weary grou

ra t tl ed om tha t e when le Great

bd A. J.“ Man,

| y w a i ^

ace swung

It u t te r ings ‘w'e w ant a

e poi^F— Drexel s tuden ts I j J j^ p p o r tu n e moment.

only in g rea t a th le t ic -^l ishmentH. The rally The best footbal l squad

' te ra iT g a r b a g A » l ^ n t qu it s for an o th e r week, le t it ',ul “he « o « e “W l wa» reully Ve«, «l.'. we

th e m lhl» J D T H'oi- those . t i l l lu a '

' .■i« I T o a J I i r l o o k hrlKht tof iient .ve"'

DrflKel Dedicate

pontaneoifslMat Drexel on November 20 and 21 when iindet^ted.Mintied football season in the years of the

In. Philadelphia newspapers reported Drex' straight wins. Radio and TV announcers

lay night. Ray Kelly, sports personality from__________^s, attended Monday’s rally to

New^TTaTTa' ' ' ’^ ^ ^ ' fea tu re on th e his toric

1 1 Lexerd staff m c m l ^ s , as th e y w ere travel- ing home f A m the ACP conven-

»

ler st ion in D e t r J ^ o n S a tu rd ay night,

^ ’ovem ber l O ^ ^ t r t e d the p la nn ing a ce lebra ti ()Mtl ia t soon spread

'ay T. resi' ee:The an n u a l I ^ ' ]>i-o-

g ram i s ^ p P T a t ^ th is * i r to

P r e s i ^ ^ R ^ Creese’s l(t y e S ^ of

s e j » ^ a t Drexel Ins t i tu te . H r u s -

facul ty, s tuden ts , a lum n*B Jid

a rea civic and indus tr i :uprea(

a re jo in ing forces t o , ^ n n o r Dr.''

Creese du r in g a tw(^pny p rogram

of on-campus activjiJKi next T h u r s ­

day and F'riday.

The Thursdcii

gram, which sti

au d i to r ium , had

th e women fad

Kfonomics schol

His torical Costul

a f t enu |i^^Tn-(

'ts i r ^ | ] | | Hf*lli

leerrlTrganized by ,ty of the Home

A pageant of !s from the Col­

lege, cal led “ S c e n ! ^ ) f a Century-

The Drexel S t o r J ^ w i l l be p r i ­

mari ly p r e s e n t e j ^ o i ^ h i * women

PlayejffPerf M ^ r y , 'Tne Bat

' I^piRht and tom orrow nighty D i » e l A ud i to r ium will i)J

an in t r igu ing m y s te i w e n t i t l e c r ''•The B at.” The c u r t ^ f will rise

at S:15 p.m. p resen tuM ten select mem bers of Drexel’i ^ n l y d ram at ic

society. Rouge iu ^ M lo b e , in th e i r

an n u a l fall pijJTuct

Ticket s ar^aon sale in tj

fo r 11.00.“ The^ k i , ” ^ ^ ^ 5 J | ^ ■ j ^ ^ M a r y

R o b e j J ^ ^ I n e h a r t a n d ^ B A ’ Hop-

is o ne of the be?

nel

in s l ^ e . The skill and nal^ptil- ^ ^ i s i n g J j ^ ' e r I

points from one cha o the r keeps the au d ience in su s ­

pense th r o ug ho u t the en t i re pe r ­

fo rmance . The t r u th is not r e ­

vealed unti l the c u r ta in falls on

the final act.The play will be given un der

th e direc tion of Mr. Karle T.

Crooker . Iva Olsen, Virginia Cu-

plni, Carl Truxe l, and Tom Fa t low

play the leads, suppor ted by Helen B e l d e c a s , N orm an Klinger, F r a n k Nelson, Joe Repetski, (Jeorge Rich­

ardson and Neal Bailey.

f o r m a l c h a n g e s SITETiie Scabbar il a n d li lade

fall fo rmal will be held th is evening in th e S tuden t I 'nion Itui lding ins tead of H aver fo rd C omm unity ( ' e n t e r as pre-

viously iuiiiounced.

s tu d e n t s a i ^ ^ ^ i r m others , faj wives, a l u m n ^ ^ ^ n ^ i i \ - i t e d nen t women of Phi a re also co rd ia lly w e lc o m ^

Following the pageant , tl will be a recept ion at .‘{:45 In (Jreat Court fo r I 'res ident ,^ reese sponsored l>y the

iel.

l^sday niglr r;— tha ^ W e n in g C o l le^ A ^ i l l h '^n^r Pri C r ^ r with

j ^ id e M assembly ^ r r t i n g a t p r o g r y ^ r o f f e r s the

e v e n i n g ^ W ^ M f c p i ^ ^ o r t u n i t y to meet I’r e s i d e n ^ ^ ^ ^ e .

The F r id a y com­m e m o ra t in g t h e ^ f ^ t - i j n ^ j ^ n d e r ’s Day, with a receoy^y j^ i iu^SvL den t an d Mrs. in tlie Drex^ bra ry . At 10:4.') th e re will be F o u n d e r ’s Day Convocation in th( au d i to r iu m , ^ ' -i rinr - "Ugtirrn will l)e p resen ted t o f o r his

_In s t i tu tethe c om m unity ,

Vhe p rog ra m is to b e a i ^ e s t i - . liiony “ to the deep appreci l

' a n d respect felt by t h o | A ^ ^ h whom Dr. Creese has a ^ k e d so closely and the d e s i i ^ ^ n t rus tees , facu lty , s t u d e n t s ^ ^ r a l u m n i of the I n s t i t u te to gl^^TOue recogni tion

his c r e a ^ p c leadersh ip in the jid (U ^m opm ent of facili t ies,

f a ^ k y ^ ^ ^ and cu r r icu la of the I n s t« lu e for the r iches t level of e d i « t i o n a l se rv ice .”

^)l lowing the assembly, the T’ombined Musical Organiza t ions , u nd e r the d i rec tion of P ro fesso r Wal lace H eaton, will p resen t a F o u n d e r ’s Day ( ’oncer t.

T he C h am b er of Comm erce of ( i r e a t e r P h i l ade lp h ia and over 200 civic and indu s t r ia l leaders have p la n n e d a te s t im on ia l luncheon

the dedication p ro g ram . The l u n ^ e o n will t a k e place a t 12 :30 Ml Ball room of the Bellevue-

Pord Hotel.

[hundred re s iden t wing day.

n-hel lenic house Jy men ga the red [)on to decora te

the k hak i and kers hois ted

pe paper , bal- et tes, and slo- a rb le bust of T r iang le mem-

'ses and p ic tu res for a “ spec ia l”

inc lude over •nts the fol

b-m girls,) a n d fra te r

afte!>rt. Whi

b e rm u d a merry blue and gold c loons, d rago n silh gans above the ^ t ^ n y J, Drexe

relto Thein tlie next d a y ’s issue.

March on IVnn

At n igh t fa l l the sp i r it ed w ork ­ers, spu r re d by the slogan “ Ivy League, Here We Come,” marched to the Penn campus, s inging Drex­el songs and cheers . The w'inding sn ak e t r a i l also covered th e Bul­letin bu i ld ing on M arke t St. and the Pennsy lvan ia 30th S tree t S ta ­t ion. Before the ev e n in g ’s close,

J h e vicinity about the Drexel cam- )us had l)een pa in ted with blue V d gold spirit .

[The ra lly got u n de r way as stu- ■nts romped from one f r a te rn i ty

Tiouse to a no the r , public iz ing the ce lebra tion p lanned for th e next day. Afte r visi t ing all th e houses on cam pus and p icking up s t ren g th , the m a rc h e r s sw arm ed to the C our t w here a sna ke line of about l.'iO s tu d e n t s danced a ro u n d the balconies, sho u t in g “ Ju n ia ta Here We Come, We Want a Bowl ( l am e .”

From th e re the s tu d e n t s t r a m p ­ed to the Bul le tin building. The m a rch e rs fo rmed a circ le a ro u n d the flagpole sh o u t in g for publicity. The sn a k e dance con t inued th ro u g h the bu ild ing and over to the 30th St. S ta tion,

Lockup fo r I’e a n Mon

The final p lunge to Penn b ro u g h t a fo llowing of police cars as well as Penn s tuden ts . One Penn s tu de n t , who tr ied to ag i ta te

\ l ( ’Tf»HY on P age 4

Historic Costumes Keynote Founder’s Day Program

In co l labora t ion with th e t r u s ­tees, facu l ty , and s tu d en ts of Drex ­el In s t i t u te of Technology, the “ W om en of D rexe l” will h onor Dr. J a m e s C reese ’s an n iv e r sa ry as P res iden t of the In s t i tu te by p re ­s en t in g “ Scenes of a C en tu ry — The Drexel S to ry ,” du r in g next T h u r s ­d a y ’s F o u n d e r ’s Day p rogram . F o l ­lowing th is p resen ta t io n th e re will be a recep tion for P res iden t and Mrs. Creese in the Great C our t of th e In s t i tu te .

Miss C hapm an , Dean of the Col- lego of Home Economics, a n ­nounced . “ Classes will be su s ­pended from 2 :30 to 4 :30 so tha t th e s tu d en ts will be free to a t te nd and pa r t ic ipa te In the p ro g ra m ."

“ Scenes of a C en tu ry The

Drexel S tory ,” is a h is to ry of the c oun t ry as reflected by Drexel. About seventy his toric cos tumes d a t ing as fa r back as 1824 when F'rancls Martin Drexel cam e to Amer ica will i l lu s t ra te the story. Most of these cos tumes a re a u t h e n ­tic F ren ch orig inals from such famous des igners as Doucet, Callot, Chenel and Lanvin.

Mrs. Ruff from the l ib ra ry de- t )artment and M ar the Baily, l ibra ry s tuden t , Miss H ahns with s tuden t , Nancy A dams of the College of Business Admin is t ra t ion , and Miss R ank ins of the College of Home Kconomlcs and Kvelyn Cook, s t u ­dent, will be anu)ng the facu lty and s tu d en ts rep resen t in g each College as hostesses for the event.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l *Pgqo 2 — December 2, 1955 — Sec. One

Student Government Plans Constitutional Convention

by Bill HatiHell

Now th a t WSOA and MSC have officially declared th e i r u n an im o u s des i re fo r an in t e g ra t e d an d re ­vised fo rm of s tu d e n t go vern m en t the wheels of r eo rgan iza t ion have en te red a new phase. In s tead of m a in ta in in g the r a t h e r rap id and uns tab le pace th u s fa r witnessed , however , th e reo rgan iza t io n com­m i t tee has adop ted a well p lanned an d rea l is ti c app roach to the im ­m ed ia te p rob lem s involved,

Coniiii i t tee W ork

These p rob lem s inc lude th e con ­ten ts of a new cons t i tu t ion , the select ion of a w orkab le fo rm of go vern m en t , a nd the choice of a me tho d of r e p re sen ta t io n for the new go ve rnm en ta l body. R e o rg a n ­ization co m m it tee c h a i rm a n Howie Sala s in has chosen to divide th e ten m e m b er com m it te e in to th r ee s tud y groups . Each g roup has been ass igned the ta sk of inves t iga t ing and e v a lu a t in g the issues involved in one of th e th r e e topics u n de r considera t ion .

Accord ing to c h a i rm a n Salas in, “ T h e i r purpose is not to reach con ­clusions, bu t to present, a f t e r suf- ticient s tudy , th e facts and e v a lu a ­tions which will be requ i red for in te l l igen t dec is ions a t a la te r d a t e , ”

r i a n s Out l ined

At the last counci l meet ing Sal ­asin ou t l ined the c o m m i t te e ’s p lans for the a c tu a l fo rm a t io n of the new governm en t . These p la ns p ro ­posed the ca l ling of a c o n s t i t u ­t i ona l conven t ion to decide the

form, scope, an d powers to be in ­vested in th e reo rgan ized body. T h e conclus ions of th i s conven ­tion will , of course , be su b jec t to facu l ty app rov a l and a s tu d e n t re f e ren d u m ,

Salasin proposed t h a t de lega tes to th is conven t ion be chosen from th e m a jo r s t u d e n t ac t iv i ty g roups r ep re sen ted In th e c a m p us com ­m uni ty . He sugg es ted t h a t a to ta l of a b o u t 15 d e leg a tes be se lected from social, h o no ra ry , service, a t h ­letic, publi ca t ions , pro fess ional, re l ig ious, and o th e r o rg an iza t ions . I t was Impl ied t h a t such a g roup would be w ork ab le in size and would c o n s t i t u te a val id and com­preh ens iv e cross-sect ion of the cam p us c om m unity .

A l th o u g h no official approva l w'as given to the se plans, MSC was In gene ra l accord on them.

(liood P lan s

F ro m th is v a n t a g e poin t the c o m m i t t e e ’s p la ns seem to have been well fo rm u la te d .

The s e p a r a te s tu d y g rou p a p ­proach to th e th r e e basic ques t ions involved in reo rg an iza t io n p e rm its a m ore th o r o u g h inv es t iga t ion of each prob lem th a n could o th e rw ise be effected.

The idea of se lec ting c o n s t i t u ­t ional conven t ion de legates , from each of the ac t iv i ty g ro u p s r e p r e ­sen ted on c am p us has the definite a sse t of m a k in g the ac t ive s tu d e n t body feel t h a t they will have a p a r t In the r e s u l t in g g o vern m en t . This is p e rh a p s the m a jo r d o w n ­fall of the p re s e n t e s tab l i shm e n t .

50 million times a day

at home, a t work or while a t play

1 . You feel i a LIVELINESS.

2. You taste its BRIGH T GOODNESS.

3 . You experience PERFECT REFRESHMENT.

•OniED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COU COMPANY »Y

THE P H IL A D E L P H IA C O C A -C O L A B O TTLING C O M PA N Y

"Cek«" U a rsgltlarcd tradw mark. O 1995. THE COCA-COU COMPANY

Nancy Neilsen Is New Panhel Queen

Nancy Neilsen, recent ly selected by the s tu d en t body of Drexel I n s t i tu te as th is y e a r ’s Pan-hel- lenic Queen, will pres ide over the an n u a l Pan-hel lenio Ball on J a n u ­a ry 15, lf>56.

T omm y D ar l in g to n ’s seven-piece o rc h e s t ra has been engaged for the th i rd consecutive year to play for the ball to be staged at the Penn- S h erw oo d’s Della Robbia room.

During the in term iss ion , Corny Scott , 1955 Queen, will presen t Nancy with the Fan-hel lenic bou­quet. Nancy and her cour t of seven. Helen (’alias, .Jean Foseid, (Jerrv F’reder icks, H arbara Hamm,

Xancy X«*ils<‘ii

Nancy Overholtzer. PJvelyn I’ea- cock, an d Bet ty Lou Young, will p res ide over the t r ad i t iona l s ing ­ing of the so ro r i t ie s ’ sw ee thea r t songs.

Actively engaged in many e x t ra ­cu r r i c u l a r ac t iv i ties a ro un d D.I.T. 's c a m p us inc lud ing W.S.G.A., T r i ­ang le staff. Key and Triangle , W.A.A. and L u th e r a n Club, Nancy serves her sorori ty , Alpha Sigma Alpha, as th is y e a r ’s vice-pres ident . An a d m in i s t r a t io n sec re ta ry In the Business School, she will g r ad u a te th is Jun e . T icke ts may be p u r ­chased d u r in g the week of the ball In the G rea t Court.

For a Pleasant Dinner visit the

Wilford Coffee Shop107 No. 33rd St. (33rd & Arch)

BREAKFAST

L U N C H E O N

DINNER

Serving Q ua l i ty Food a t Prices

You C a n Afford

Air Conditioned

S tu d e n t Discounts Avai lable

Wilford congratulatei Drexel't foot­

ball and soccer teams and wishes

them another successful season nexi

year.

New System s O ffer Super TV Programs

by Hill MuNto

How would you like to watch a first-run movie or p e rh ap s a Broadway play in the com fo r t of your own living room? W ould you pay a do l la r to watch a c h a m ­pionship fight on te levision? These are only a few of the ideas co n ­ceived by the p ro ponen ts of box- office television.

The main idea In toll TV' is to offer the co nsum er a much b e t te r b rand of e n t e r t a in m e n t on his te le ­vision screen, for a price. R igh t

W in te r W e e k e n d

Set For Feb. 3 - 5W inte r Week-end is com ing up

F eb ru a ry 3rd, 4th and 5th , so th e suggestion of WAA is t h a t you ask Santa for the $23,20 which will cover all expenses fo r the week-end a t “ Pocono M anor I n n , ” at " th e top of the M o un ta in .”

The group will s t a r t on F r id a y at 5 :30 p.m. and r e t u r n S u nd ay a f t e rno on by free t r a n sp o r t a t i o n . During the stay , th e re will be r i d ­ing. ski ing. Ice-skating, tobogan- ning. hiking, bowling, bil l i ards, and var ious o th e r Indoor spor ts , S a tu rday night all gues ts of the Inn a t t e n d a dance and floor show,

A booth will be open in th e Court on Tuesdays and T h u rsd a y s be­tween 1:00 p.m, and 1 :30 p.m. for those who wish to pay on the in ­s ta l lm en t plan. The WAA will ac ­cept as l i t t le as $1 a week.

Nancy Neilson. social c h a i rm a n , assu res anyone who asks t h a t ‘‘Pocono M an or” is a b eau t i fu l place and the food is out of th is world .”

Campus Notes. . .Sixty pa i rs of eyes will pop with

glee when Old St. Nick pays an early visit to un derp r iv i leged P u e r to Ricans a t Holy T r in i ty P a r i sh (6 th and S p ruce ) . S a n ta ’s he lpers from Drexel will m ee t a t 1 :00 p.m. next Sunday a f t e rn o o n in fron t of the S tu d e n t Bui ld ing.

* • •

The r . S. Xavy R ec ru i t in g S t a ­t ion will have r ep re sen ta t iv e s in the Court on Monday, T u esda y and VVednesday to discuss o p p o r tu n i ­ties for s tu d e n t s in the Navy u n d e r the Officer Cand ida te P ro g ra m .

* ♦ •

Any foreinn s t u d e n t who be­comes na tu ra l ized is a sk ed to noti fy the Office of th e Dean of Women.

• * *

The December d inn e r -m ee t in g of the Drexel Aocountinf; Socie ty will be he ld on Tuesday, D ecember 6, a t 6 :30 p.m., a t C a v a n a u g h ’s. T he sp ea k e r will be Mr, H enry Kirch- ner. C omptro l le r of Maddock & Co.

now th e big q ues t ion before fh F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a t io n s ConimS, Sion Is w h a t m e th o d to adopt for th i s new Idea,

A P h i l a d e lp h i a firm, .lerroiH Klec t ron ic C o rp o ra t io n , has b^en m a k in g f ro n t -p a g e copy in paper, such a s th e W al l S t ree t Journal w i th t h e i r a t t a c k s on th ree other p ro po sa ls to th e F,C,C,

P ro p o s a l s ( l i a l l e n f ^ d

T h e t h r e e p rop osa ls come from S k ia t ro n RV Inc,. Zen ith Kadin a n d Teco Inc,, an d Internat ional T e l e m e te r C o rpo ra t ion , These co m p a n ie s p u t f o r th an idea of b ro a d c a s t i n g “ s c r a m b l e d ” televi­sion s igna ls . T h e consum er , there­fore . w ou ld a t t a c h a "descrambler" to his te lev is ion se t and thus re­ce ive a n o r m a l p ic tu re .

T h e S k ia t r o n m e th od of ••(ie- s c r a m b l l n g ” is based on the con­s u m e r in s e r t i n g a p r in ted circuit IBM c a rd in his ‘‘d e sc ram b le r" and th u s m a k in g th e e q u ip m e n t work He wou ld h a v e to pay fo r th is IH.M card .

T h e Z e n i th ‘‘de sc ram b le r" or ‘‘d e c o d e r ” Is o p e ra t e d on a com­b in a t io n lock p r in c ip le with five sev en -po s i t ion knobs . The con­s u m e r s im p ly pays for the com­b in a t io n to p u t his decoder into o p e ra t io n .

T e le m e te r h a s fo r th e i r device a coin o p e r a t e d decoder . T he con­s u m e r s im p ly h a s to p u t in the r e q u i r e d a m o u n t o f m oney to make it w ork .

“ SeaHon T i c k e t ”

J e r r o ld E lec t ron ic s , a firm head­ed by Milton J e r r o l d Shop of Mer lon, Pa . , h a s c la im ed tha t the ch ie f f a u l t o f the se th r ee pro­posa ls is t h a t th e sc ram bled tele­vis ion s ig n a ls w h ich a r e broadcast t h r o u g h th e a i r can be descranibled an d sold to th e publ ic by “ boot­l e g g e rs .”

T h e J e r r o l d pro posa l would b r ing toll TV to th e consum er on co-axial cable. In th i s method, th e c o n s u m e r ge t s h is subscription c h a n n e l o r c h a n n e l s r ig h t off a w ire a n d in to h is set, ju s t like h o o k in g up fo r t e lep h o n e or elec­tr ic service. T h e r e a r e no scram­b l ing o r d e s c r a m b l in g gimmicks.

T h e s igna l is n o t b roadcas t into th e a i r fo r ev e ry o n e to receive, but r a t h e r se n t on a cab le only to sub­sc r ibe rs . P a y m e n t m a y be on a “ season t i c k e t ” bas is o r program by p r o g r a m w i th a device in the line t h a t te ll s w h e n th e consumer h as w a tc h e d a c e r t a in program.

T o l l TV Is toMany g ro u p s ha ve t a k e n a stand

a g a in s t pay te lev i s ion — like the “ C o m m i t t e e A g a in s t Toll TV.” W h y pay fo r s o m e th in g th a t lias been f ree? H ow ever , when one rea l izes th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t that m ay becom e a v a i lab le i t aeems like a fine idea.

C A V A N A U G H ' S

R C S f A U R A N r .

3 1 2 8 - 3 0 - 3 2 M a r k e t S t .

West Philadelphia’s Most Famous Sea Food House

^oin6 tn C J d m tin ^ J b

Wo.t Suc...4J

Peerless PresidentHe H asn’t L earned to Drive a Car;

T h i n k s D ennis the M en ace Is Tops

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePngo 3 Decembor 1955 Sec. One

by (iln iiy l iondcr inan

Promotes Progress W ith Expansion ProgramDr. Creese Maintains Important Roll

W ith M any O th er Organizations, | i in. ” as F’r e s id e n t C reese has

iilways been cal led by h is ch i ld ren , l iai i i is to be a c o n n o i s s e u r on co rn

On the s ta lk , on th e r a n ^ e , or the table. T h e m a n w ho once

made a profit in cook ies as well as money when peddlinp: co rn , his tirst job. is now he inp s a l u t e d by Drexel and th e c o m m u n i t y for e d u ­cational and civic service .

I’r e s i d e n t C reese was r e a r e d I") miles ou t . s i de o f P i t t s b u r g h in a roiintry a tm o sp h e re . Me w as th e y o un g es t o f seven ch i ld ren . T h e vict im o f five s i s te rs , he sp en t his c l i i ldhood re p e a t e d ly s t a t i n g , “ Let me alone.”

,\ ( ' o u n l r y Man

Today he has r e t a in e d m a n y of the habi ts of th e c o u n t r y m a n . He enjoys w a lk in g a n d h a b i tu a l ly walks to c h u rc h on S un day s . In fact. Dr. Creese h a s n e v e r h ad th e desire to dr ive a car . He h u m o r ­ously reasons t h a t as lo ng as he cannot drive, he can en jo y being escorted by o th e r s .

Within P r e s id e n t C reese lives a working mind a n d a v i b r a n t sp i ri t . The many a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s t h a t the Pres iden t h a s m a d e in his 10 years a t th e I n s t i t u t e a r e b u t a small pa r t of th e n u m e r o u s p ro ­grams th a t he h a s i n a u g u r a t e d during his l i fe t im e.

Serving as a t r u s t e e to th e A m e r ­ican - S can d inav ian F o u n d a t i o n , President C reese b eg an as a gu ide for tour is t s to S c a n d in a v ia a t th e age of 26. On h is first to u r , w ha t he th ough t w ou ld be a g r o u p of students, t u r n e d o u t to be 2 2 s( hool te achers .

Upon Dr. C re e se ’s s u g g e s t io n an industrial t r a in i n g p r o g r a m was set up in U.S. fo r S c a n d in a v ia n students th r o u g h th e F o u n d a t i o n as well as th e a l r e a d y offered •scholastic g r a n t s to co lleges.

. \n KnK'Ii-sli Ma.joi*

Although th e p re s id e n t of a technical in s t i tu te , Dr. C reese m a ­jored in E ng l i sh in u n d e r g r a d u a t e study at P r in ce to n . He lias won

W i n t e r W a r m - u p

O p e n s T h e T e r m

Spark l ing w in t e r d e c o ra t io n s

will h igh l igh t L a m b d a Chi A lp h a ’s

iinnual W in te r W a r m - u p on J a n u ­

ary 7, 1956. S n ow m en , snowflakes ,

■'lul snowball s will t r a n s f o r m o u r

<!reat Court in to a w in t e r w o n d e r ­land.

Hay C ar r a n d his b a n d will p ro ­

vide music for d a n c in g f rom 9 till

1 - and r e f r e s h m e n ts will be se rved

' luring in te rm iss io n . T ick e t s a re

per couple . Tliey may be i'nichased from a n y b r o t h e r of

‘‘iiibda Chi A lpha , o r in th e C ou r t

week before the dance .

recogni tion as a poet, and when he w a n ts to relax, he reads a his ­to ry book. His favor ite pas t im e is re a d in g books on the Civil War .

A vis itor to Pres iden t Creese ’s ho m e would find many wate r colors, p redo m inan t ly of tug boats, h an g in g in any room. During the dep ress ion . Dr. Creese had spare t ime to learn the a r t of pa in ting and discovered th a t he had the req u i red ta lent .

Dr. Creese uses his vacat ions to give a t t en t io n to his many ou tdoor p leasures .

Two years ago the Pres ident and his family roughed it on a camping tr ip in the mounta ins .

One F e b ru a ry Dr. Creese cl imb­ed a 4,000 ft. m o un ta in in the A dirondacks , using snow shoes for the first t ime. After his climb, he le a rned the te m p e ra tu re had fallen to SO degrees below zero.

T rave ls Abroad

Trave l has played a very im ­p o r t a n t role in Dr. C reese’s life. He sp en t considerable t ime abroad . •Most of his vacation t r ips in United S ta tes a re devoted to visi t ing his­tor ica l houses , especially those of the 18th century .

{’res iden t Creese has always been an a rd e n t fan of T hom as J e f ­fe rson, bu t the la tes t Creese rage is “ Dennis the Menace .”

As Dr. Creese comple tes his 10th y e a r with Drexel, he sha res m u tu a l fee l ings with the s tu d en ts in being p roud of the Ins ti tu te . He has a lw ays been im pressed by the poise of the s tud en ts when they s tand beh ind a microphone.

At the recent vic tory ce lebra ­tion, Dr. Creese told the s tuden t body th a t he and the facul ty were ju s t as pleased and hav ing jus t as m uc h fun as they were. The ova­tion given to him on th a t day does no t need to be expressed in words to re l a te the s tu d e n t s ’ appreciat ion of th e i r P re s id e n t ’s service and in ­te re s t in them.

Local Scientists To Meet in Spring

T h e te n th an n u a l E as te rn

Science Conference will be held a t

T em ple Univers ity on April 6 and

7, 1956.Lim ited to un d e rg rad u a te s , the

C onference will inc lude repor ts on

re sea rch conducted by students ,

to u rs of indus t r i a l and scientific

places of in te res t in the Ph i lade l ­

ph ia area , em in en t speakers , ex­

h ib i ts and social act ivities. Papers

will be del ivered on all types of

re sea rch in the fields of biology,

chem is t ry , geology, ma them at ics ,

phys ics and psychology.Any u n d e rg r a d u a te who wishes

to pa r t ic ipa te is asked to com­

m un ica te with the head of his

science depa r tm en t .

F r e e L e c t u r e o n C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c eSUBJECT:

’’C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE;The Science of Spiritual Healing

LECTURER: , .Georgina Tennant, C.S.B., of London,Member of the Board of Lectureship of ^ w g^j^husetts The First Church of ChriM, ScieimM. m Boston, Ma»achu«t t .

THE CHURCH EDIFICEWalnut Street We«t of 40th, Philadelphia, Penna.Amplified in Sunday School Room

Saturday, December 10, 1955, 8:00 P.M.Under the auipices of Firit Church of Chriit, ScientUt, Philadelphia, Pa.

All Are Welcome _____

•"lACE:

riMEj

Dr. Creese speak- / ing at the recen t

19r>5 ‘‘Victory C e leb ra t ion .” Drex­el will fete Dr. Creese at his ten th ann iversa ry with the In s t i tu te next Friday .

Combination M ail

S e r v i c e S t a r t e dAs the C hr is tm as shopping sea ­

son rushes in, shoppers can now put le t te rs ins ide C hr is tm as pack ­ages w i thou t sending the parcel first class.

The new service, r u n n in g on a 60-day tr ia l , s t a r t ed las t Monday.

The Post Office D epa r tm e n t is offering a “ new ‘c o m bin a t io n ’ mail service th a t m akes it possible to inc lude a le t te r or message ins ide a four th -c lass (parcel pos t ) pack ­age or ins ide a copy of a publ ica ­t ion sent u nd er second-class mail e n t ry .”

It is necessary to indica te on the ou ts ide of a package th a t a le t te r is enclosed. The reg u la r postage ra te for the parcel will be charged, plus a s t am p for the le t ­ter.

UNION'SFriendly

Restaurants

O P E N A L L N I G H T

Several significant changes have been made in th e ed\ icat ional p ro ­g ram . physical p lant, and financial s t r u c tu re of the In s t i t u te since Dr. Creese' s induc tion as p res ident in the fall of 194,'i.

A new d e p a r tm en t of M eta l lu rg i ­cal E n g in ee r in g has been added to the College of Engineer ing .

KviMiliiK DecreesCourses have been in t roduced to

perm it Evening College s tu d e n ts to qual ify for the degrees of Hachelor of Science and .Master of Science. ( J radua te work leading to the .Master of Science degree has been offered in all college div i­sions.

The cap i ta l fu nd s and principal faci li t ies of th e In s t i tu te hav<> been increased by a value of some 5 mill ion dollars , ( ' a m p u s proper t ies have been ex tended to allow for proposed new buildings . The first of these , the A lumni E ng inee r ing L ab o ra to r ie s Building , was c«)n- s t ruc ted in 1 !».'>(>. The Hasic Science C en te r was ded ica ted on Oct()!)er 27 and 2S of th is year . A new a th le t ic cen te r and dril l fields a re now in the process of development on a t rac t of IS acres in West Ph i lade lph ia .

Dr. Creese serves on the g overn ­ing boards of severa l educa t iona l in s t i tu t ions , inc lud ing the l)oards of t r u s te e s of Drexel I n s t i tu te of Technology , the Haldwin School, an d th e A m erican -Scand inav ian P’ounda t ion .

Itoard M em berHe is a m e m b er of the Hoard of

M anagers of the F ra n k l in In s t i ­tu te ; of th e Hoard of Direc tors of the Jo h n an d Mary H. Markle F o u n d a t io n : of the Hoard of Direc ­to rs of the (’ham l)er of C ommerce of Ph i l ade lp h ia ; of the Urban T r a f ­fic and T ra n sp o r ta t io n Hoard of P h i l ade lp h ia ; of the Advisory Hoard of th e In du s t r i a l ( 'o llege of th e A rmed Forces ; of the Panel on H.O.T.C. Affairs in the U. S. D e p a r tm en t of the Army; and of the Hoard of D irec tors of the S o u th e a s te rn Pennsy lvan ia C h ap te r of the Red Cross of A m er ­ica. He has se rved also as P re s i ­den t of the N ationa l Associat ion of the Urban U nivers it ie s (1949- 1950) .

Dr. C reese ’s boyhood home was a t Leetsdale , P ennsy lvan ia , w here he was born J u n e 19, 1896. He a t ten d ed public schools th e re and in P i t t s b u rg h , He was a m em b er

of the Class of 191S at I’rinceton Univers ity, pres ident of his class, ed i to r of the Nassau L i te ra ry Mag­azine, m em ber of Phi Heta K appa, and cha i rm an of the H onor Hoard.

I’rii icelon Denrees

At Pr inceton Dr. (’reese received the degre(>s of Hache lor of L e t te rs and .Master of .Arts. The hono ra ry degree of Doctor of I .aws has been confer red upon him by Colby (’ol- lege. Temple Univers ity, the Uni­vers ity of Pennsy lvan ia , and Ur- s inus (’ollege, and the h on o ra ry degree of Doctor of Pedagogy by H ah n em an n Medical College.

-\ f te r service in World W ar I as a 2d L ieu tenant of field a r t i l le ry , he becanie (Jeneral Secr(*tary of flu* .American - Scandinav ian F o u n d a ­tion, d i rec t ing an ex(•han^e of u n i ­vers ity and indus t r ia l s tu d en ts be­tween the United S ta tes and (he Scand inav ian countries .

It was in 1!»2S tha t Dr. ('re«>se became Vice I’res ident of Stevens In s t i t u te of Technology . He was also T re a s u r e r of Stevens In s t i tu te and S ecre ta ry of the Hoard of T rus tees .

Dr. C'reese has d irec ted several su rveys of indu s t r i a l educa t ion and adtil t educat ion . At the o u tb reak of World W ar II, he conducted a s tu d y of defense ind us t r i e s of the New York a rea for 11! colleges and un ive rs i t ie s to define w ar t r a in in g p ro g ram s for the col leges (tf th a t d is tr ict .

CHAPEL SERVICEA ( 'h r i s tm a s chapel service,

the last one th is te rm , will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 1;:{0 p.m. in the Art (Jallery.

ii

iiiiii

EVergreen 6-4817

James B. BurnsPRINTER

3513 Market Street

Philadelphia 4

I

^V\

N e w . . .

a c o m f o r t a b l e c o l l a r

y o u c a n n o t o u t g r o w

T h e n e w A r r o w L ido shirt has no

top bu tton at the co l la r ; yo u r

necktie alone closes the col lar neatly.

A n d even if you r neck size grows,

the “ expandable” col lar stays

comfortab le . G e t yours today— w e ar

it with a tic ton igh t— open at the

neck to m o rrow . Priced from $ 5 .0 0 .

>ARROW--first in fashion

SHIKTI • T i l l • HANOKIICHIIM • UNOIIWIAt

I ‘ '

■■ I

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 — December 2, 1955 — Sec. One

New Keyboard Revolutionizes Typinsn i z a d s t u d e n t s m a y s o o n h a v e

a l e R i t l m a t e e x c u s e f o r t y p i n g e r ­

r o r s . M i s s I v y M o n k ’s “ a n g e l s ”

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

to l o o k l i k e t h i s : X c : a e o y g e . b y o

m a f o r r b d a k . a n ; i c y c m a y . . ( i jgo .

n r p y f lcb i . p p r p o v

T h e U. S. g o v e r n m e n t h a s s t a r t ­

ed t e s t s o n a n e w t y p e w r i t e r k e y ­

b o a r d a r r a n g e m e n t d e v i s e d b y

A u g u s t D v o r a k , r e s e a r c h d i r e c t o r

a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n .

A l t h o u g h a r e v i s i o n o f t h e s t a n d ­

a r d k e y b o a r d s y s t e m h a s n o t b e e n

m a d e in 83 y e a r s , t h e p o s s i b i l i t y

h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d f o r s o m e t i m e .

B u s i n e s s s c h o o l s a t p r e s e n t h a v e

n o t c o n s i d e r e d a n y c h a n g e .

4 noMKT Ot Akfcrth 0«iri«,liK., miAUinu

----------------

S T A M ) . \R I ) K KY IiO A U n2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 -

Q W E R T Y U I O P Vi

A S D F G H J K L : c

Z X C V B N M , . /

S IM P L IF IK I) KKYIiOAKl)7 5 3 1 9 0 2 4 6 8

? , . P Y F G C II L /

A O E U I 1) H T X S - ; Q J K X B M W V Z

T he new key bo a rd is designed to s impl ify ty p ing technics and im ­prove efficiency. If i t proves to inc rease p rod uc t io n of the ave rage typ is t by 35 per cen t as c la im ed by special ist s, costs can be u l t i ­mate ly cut.

Woi k L oad Clwiiiged

The simplified key b o a rd is a rad ica l ch ang e in th e division of work for each hand. On th e s t a n d ­a rd keyboard , the le ft h a n d does 5 7 per cen t of th e w ork . T he r igh t

h a n d d o e s 43 p e r c e n t . W i t h t h e

n e w s y s t e m , t h e l e f t h a n d w o u l d

d o o n l y 4 4 p e r c e n t a n d t h e r i g h t

h a n d , 5 6 p e r c e n t .T h e s e c o n d r o w , w h e r e t h e

f i n g e r s n o r m a l l y r e s t , is s e t u p w i t h

a l l t h e v o w e l s . M o s t f r e q u e n t l y

u s e d l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d o n t h e k e y s

w h e r e t h e f i n g e r s c a n e a s i l y d o

t h e m o s t t y p i n g .

T h e CJ ene ra l S e r v i c e s A d m i n ­

i s t r a t i o n , f e d e r a l h o u s e k e e p i n g

a g e n c y s u p e r v i s i n g t h e t e s t s , h a s

p i c k e d 2 4 t y p i s t s f r o m 10 f e d e r a l

a g e n c i e s t o u n d e r g o a f o u r - m o n t h

e x p e r i m e n t b e g i n n i n g in J a n u a r y .

T h e t y p i s t s w i l l b e d i v i d e d i n t o t w o

g r o u p s , e a c h m e m b e r o f o n e g r o u p

m a t c h e d in e q u a l i n t e l l i g e n c e , t e m ­

p e r a m e n t , a n d s k i l l w i t h a m e m b e r

o f t h e o t h e r g r o u p . T h e e x p e r i ­

m e n t a l g r o u p w i l l u s e t h e n e w

s y s t e m : t h e r e g u l a r g r o u p , t h e

s t a n d a r d k e y b o a r d .

A f t e r t h e e x p e r i m e n t , t h e g o v ­

e r n m e n t w i l l b e a b l e to d e c i d e o n

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

n e w s v s t e m .

Military Honorary Pledges Ten Men

Ten men began a th r ee w e e k s ’ pledge period on November 21, for m em b ersh ip in Company A. (th R egim ent , the National Society of Scabbard and Blade.

They a re : W ill iam Daknis . W e rn e r Ullrich. Char les Vincent , . lames McQueston. W ill iam Brown, F ra n k l in A shenfe lder, C har les H ix ­son. K enne th Rush. George Bona- dio, and Neil H um phreys .

P ledging inc ludes the usua l ta sk of w ear ing an ident if icat ion device and the p e r fo rm an ce of several ta sks in the th r e e w eek s ’ per iod.

An in fo rm al in i t ia t ion in the form of a mi l i ta ry ope ra t ion will be he ld at the end of the pledge period.

The te n men will be fo rm al ly in i ti a ted into the Society d u r in g the first week of the W in te r Term .

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

Service 3600 Lancaster Avenue

EV 6-0952

E S S O R E S E A R C H w o r k s w o n d e r s w i t h o i l

A n o i l d i s c o v e r y t h a t h e l p s y o u e a t b e t t e r !

About three billion dollars' worth of farm crops are destroyed each year by fungus growths. But now

helping to solve this problem is an Esso Research discocery . . . a brilliant new chemical made from

o i l . . . hailed as one of the most versatile and effective fungicides in existence. This is one of

the many w ays in which Esso Research works wonders with oi// E S S O R E S E A R C H

V i r i o r f f

(C’o i i t in in 'd f rom I’apt' i)

the c h e e r in g Drexel crow’d. became' police p ro p e r ty .

C o m m u te r s t u d e n t s were cau.h, up in th e in c re a s in g spir it wiu-n th ey a r r iv e d a t school the next dav for c lasses. F o r m a l ceremoniVs began a t noon and contiiuiP^ t h r o u g h th e w hole a f te rnoon , hr .Tames Creese , p re s id e n t of tiip I n s t i t u t e : G en e ra l Douglass t Greene , d i r e c to r of th e AthlMtic D e p a r tm e n t : Mr. William k T oombs. D ean of Men: Colonel F r a n k D eGiacomo, Military 1)h. p a r t m e n t . a n d Mr. R udy Bloom, P u b l i c i t y D e p a r tm e n t , saluted the h o n o re d g ro u p befo re a packnl C o u r t of ove r 1 5 0 0 students .

( ' l ieers

T h e b lu e a n d gold cheerleaders, Dexte r, a n d t h e ROTC band led th e g ro u p in c h a n t s and son.i;s. C onfe t t i , h o r n s a n d cheers filled th e “ ha l ls of D IT ” as Eddie and h is t e a m w e re in t roduced . Any­one w ho c o n t r ib u t e d to the win­n in g s eason w as ca l led before the m ik e a n d c h e e re d by th e crowd, R ay K el ly w as acc la im ed for cover­age on th e foo tba l l games.

P r e s id e n t Creese , receiving a long, h a r d chee r , told those g a t h e r e d t h a t he was not Roinp to m a k e a speech.

M eet J u n i u t a

As ( j e n e ra l G reen e announced t h a t Drexel w o u ld m e e t Jun ia ta on O ctober 27, 1 9 5 6 , a cry rose from th e c ro w d , “ W e w a n t Juniata n o w .” No pos t -season gam e will be p layed , ho w ever , th i s year.

Colonel D e G iacom o ’s announce ­m e n t t h a t ROTC dri ll was called off b ecause of a m u d d y field and the in a b i l i ty to use the Armory p ro m o te d a l a t e r ann ou ncem en t by Dean T o o m b s t h a t classes were d ism issed fo r t h e a f te rnoon .

E d d ie Allen , ho is ted on the sh o u ld e r s of t e a m members , led the c row d to th e A u d i to r iu m where m ovies of t h e Drexel-PMC and Drexel - L y co m in g gam es were show n. W i n d in g up th e afternoon c e leb ra t io n , a n o t h e r sn ake dance m oved th r o u g h th e hal ls , visiting th e offices of P re s id e n t Creese. D ean T oo m bs , a n d college depart­m en ts . As P r e s id e n t Creese stood sm i l in g a t th e g ro u p passing t h r o u g h h is ofiice, his only com­m e n t was , “ A re they all comine in h e r e ? ”

A’ic to ry Dance

S p i r i t c o n t in u e d to flow into the ev en in g a s t h e SUB opened its do o rs fo r a v ic to ry dance. Combo too k up th e pace th e ROTC band ha d se t in th e a f t e rn o o n .

Don Kell , p r e s id e n t of MSC, pre­s en te d an in sc r ib ed desk set to E d d ie Allen f rom all th e students. E ddie , upon rece iv ing his gift, un­k n o w in g ly s u m m e d up the whole v ic to ry c e l e b ra t io n w hen he said. “ You k ids have been wonderful . I n ev e r expec ted th i s . ”

€sso

SAVES MONEY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

2 5 - 5 0 % D I S C O U N T

+0 all Drexel s tu d e n ts and

facu l ty a t all t imes

diamondswatchesjewelrysilverwaresterlingtypewritersclocks

appliances pen sets cameras luggage leather goodi gifts radios

Show your Drexel identification for discount.

SAFIAN & RUDOLPH708 S ansom St., Phila. 6, P •

downstairs

MON., WED.. FRI., 't'l ’ '

After December 12, open Eve'' night 'til 9:00 P.M.

MA 7-1834

Fair trade items exempt

The Lynhaven Rubinowitz Awardsto luivo a lltth* oiio,"

^„i,l .|H‘ H» «:«>• a n d f r isky .He i»n»iitptly up a n d faint<*d (TIk'M )<•»<• nn*ant

whiskey.)

Well, ch i ld ren , i t ’s L y n h a v e n I{ut)inowitz t im e once ag a in . Th is iP tlip fifth pro- — -**»-— ««— du. iion of thesei n f a m o u s awa rd s . F o r the benefit of theu n - in fo rm ed . th e

purpose of these awards is to see that deserving souls get th e i r just desser ts . R . FYoiilor As you all know , th e se ha l low e d iialls ha rbor an o v e r - a b u n d a n c e of d e s e rv i n g souls t h a t will e v e n tu a l ly be spilled ou t in to socie ty .

Rubinowitz h im se l f w as a s t u ­dent (of so r t s ) a t Drexe l. His most rem em b ered a c t w as o r g a n ­izing a T.Ci.I.F. C lub ( T h a n k God It's F r id ay ) . He even m a r r i e d a typical Drexel co-ed (n o t bu i l t , hut ugly). At a n y ra t e , we, in his

fond m e m o r y go t h r o u g h a m e ­t i c u lo u s process in p lac ing y o u r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s in a p ­p r o p r i a t e c a t e ­gories. Upon fin- i s h i n g t h i s in sp i re d piece of j o u r n a l i s m , you will see people yo u a d ­

mired from a f a r in a t r u e h u m a n i ­tarian light. E n o u g h of th i s slop — let’s open th e d o o r to f a m e and popularity.

HKLKN (WLL.A.S . . . f em a le

H. I 'o lansky

by L e o n a rd M. S heppard (M uckraker)

a th le t e of the te rm . . . A thena is one of the finest female a th le tes and persona li t i es ever to at tend Drexel. H er pep as a cheerleader was not iced by all. and her inspir­ing play on the hockey field l i te r ­ally ca r r ied the team. Her happv m a n n e r and modest unassuming p e rsona l i ty conspire to make her l iked and adm ired by all who know her.

R A \ F H F r L K H . . . man of thete rm . . . Quiet, personab le Hay is a ge n t lem an in every respect As P re s id en t of the Pi Kaps he r a n a top outfit in an o u t s t a n d ­ing m a n n e r . Be­sides being a top s tud en t , he m a n a g e s t o squeeze in a wee bit of social life.W h e re v e r h e goes Ray is a top ad v e r t i s e ­m e n t for Drexel, *

HKLKX I*()LAXSKY . . . home- sp un gir l of the te rm . . . This, g en t lem en , is a f r e shm an l)eauty who is a welcome addit ion to Drexel. She combines the a d m ir ­ab le ta len t s of beau ty and a dull mind. F o r a r t lovers, this girl is a w onder fu l sight for t i red eyes. To contact her personally, call EV

6-2400. If a man answers , hang up!

HILL ZADOK . . . male a t h ­lete of the te rm . . . Bill, in our humble opinion, is the finest Quar terback in

1*. W righ t Drexel his tory.

completely modest and pos­

sibly even shy off the field, he

reminds many obse rvers of the

fabulous Otto Graham while on the field. He is a credi t to Drexel.

Theta Chi, and football anywhere .

Congra ts Bill on your par t in he lp ­

ing the team make th is year the

grea test ever in Drexel his tory.

I*.\T ^ \U K ;H T . . . p re t t ie s t co­

ed of the te rm . . . The finest f r e sh ­

man to m a tr i cu la te here in many

moons. She possesses classic

beauty, wonder fu l ca rr iage , and

dresses l ike a page from Vogue. The Pi Kap show was well wor th

seeing, if merely to watch P a t on

stage. e feel she deserves the

adm ira t ion of every red blooded male.

J I M (i A r .

I>KX . . . most

l ikely to suc­

ceed , . . J im is

an a r t i s t of

sorts. His work may be seen in

various r e s t

rooms th r o u g h ­out the country.

Al though exces­

sive d r ink ing has slowed him

down, I stil l feel he will a t ta in his

h ighest desi re— a sandhog. Good luck, Jim, but beware of the law—

pu t t ing your way th ro u g h school by selling heroin stil l isn’t sanc ­tioned.

J . (iaiiden

Suitable Fashions A re Easily Obtainedby M a u r y P a r k s

Collegiate d re s s in school is very

inexpensive, can be v a r i e d easi ly

and is very com for ta l ) le bes ides

looking very nea t .

No one can say t h a t levis an d

flannel sh i r t s o r u n p re s s e d g a b a r ­

dine pants a re in fa s h io n o r p r e s e n t

a neat app ea ranc e .

New S h i r t s

The man w e a r in g flannel s lacks

11 bu tton dow n s h i r t w i th r e g i ­

mental tie, h o w ever , p r e s e n t s a

nice appearance . Many new s h i r t s

a r e on the m a rk e t for college wear:

th e t a r t a n plaid, of d a rk e r colors,

is now one of the most popula r

spor ts sh i rt s .

T he pee-wee pla id has also been

very well received by schools tha t

a r e c lo thes conscious. F o r more

casua l w e a r the a forem ent ioned

sh i r t s may be worn with open

neck an d a slip over V-neck sw ea t ­

er. Sport s coat and slacks coupled

w i th the bu t ton down sh i r t in its

m a ny v a r ia t ions a re the u l t im a te

in sty le and appearance .

V ar ied Styles

Styles avai lable a re the solid white, blue, th in grey st r ipe and a

th in blue stripe . A small check

also may be used to form the m u l ­

t i tude of combinat ions possible.

Space does not w a r r a n t a com­

plete b reakdow n of the var ious a l ­

te rnatives . The biggest i tem to be

considered is g e t t ing ou t of the

ru t , and buying the r igh t type of

clothing. Until sp r ing w hen this

series will be resunjed" le t ’s “ get on

the s t ick ” and choose “ clothes of

ch a rac te r .”

■ ■ C ourt Reiter ■ *Now they h ave dise losrd o u r ^iiise.W e re you ta k en by su rp r i s e?If so, th in k bef»)re y o u r funMy fr iend , you e a n ’t t r u s t anyone!

Last Monday everyone came back to school fa t tened up with t u rk e y except us. We jus t had a few bones to pick. Before we go any fu r th e r th ough , t h a n k s a re extended to N.\X('Y ( 'HOW, ABE FK l 'M K IX , JO H N LOOMIS, and l*KTK i*KTK»SOX who were i n s t ru ­men ta l in ign i t ing and f ann in g the br igh tes t blaze of school sp i r it Drexel has ever known. W e had , and will have again , a g rea t footba ll squad u n d e r ta len ted coaches. C on gra tu la t io ns to all of you.

Now down to the business at hand . We hea r KKX IM)WXIX(i has prepa red a couple l ists headed by (W T H V H L A rK and .fODV LOXtJ- A\KLL . . . who br ings to m ind — RL.AIH SI>ION; we approve of your final choice Blair, bu t you took so long to m ak e up vo u r niind! . . . Fel las, ta k e heed- -JOA N ( 'L IF F O H D has escaped from D K ’K H i . o r t J H . . . . How did you say you met t h a t West Poin t Cadet , KOSF W F K L F V ?. . . P H I L SIFCtHIST keeps ta lk ing about a closet and HFTSV and some c u r r e n t novel.

Since th is is o u r las t J e s te r , we would like to review some of o u r pas t fe a tu re s ;QUESTIONS:

W hy is HON KLFIMM'IXCJKH da te le ss? . . . W h a t is m e a n t by "w ickey w o u rs ,” DH'K HFCJHFS? . . . W ha t happened to A T t H F <WM- I ’H iL IA 'S eye? . . , Why a re all recent (’ARE packages co n ta in ing clothes addressed to N F L L I F S H l ’Ci.lHT?CONCJHATULATIONS:

To .l . \ ( 'K FII>FNHFH<i on his enga»:ement sucker ! . . . To ( ;F O H ( iF H I ’H LFV on his recen t pinning. . . . To M I lU iF C i n ’DV and HOH THOM.AS on the i r en gag em en t . . . . To the Soccer Team, the M.A.C. Champs.

Hey HI I) HOFMHIL I) , what did you have for dln-dln the o th e r n igh t? . . . Sym pathy to HILL ( 'H H IS W O L D on the loss of his h arem . . . . Why was MAHILVN M l 'HH AV pacing the hal ls of the Pan-Hel house T uesday n igh t a ro u n d 12:.'U) a .m .? . . . M T F F V STFW.AHT d o esn ’t mind w a lk ing to school these cold m orn ings . She has her love to keep he r warm.SOCIAL BOO-BOOS:

HILL Z.ADOH finally m ade a social e r r o r - o r did he? Ask .lO.AN H A H P F H . . . . K FN H l 'S H d em o n s t r a ted the manly a r t of se lf -defense with a f r a t e rn i ty pin. Did he also apply first a id? . . . t 'OHXA’ SCOTT Is o rg an iz ing a sa fa r i . Care to join ( ' .AHOLVX?SUG(}ESTED HEADING:

HAHHV TFMI*FST— “ Child Psvchologv DFAX H F ( 'K W IT H and L F F WA(JXFH. . . .“ H a l rc u t t l n g Made E a s y ” by I. U. Zarazor. .“ F u n d a m e n ta l s of L a w ” by U. H. Fal l ing . .“ Gay Ninety Music a nd It s Modern A ppl ica t ions” by C. U. Char les ton .

Some fo lks became i ra te over severa l of ou r com ments , bu t we cannot apologize , for eve ry th ing we said was true . To d iscourage the w ra th of cer ta in ind iv idua ls we have enl is ted the la rge ta len t s of A’IX CF VIDAS, S ecre ta ry of Defense.

Love and kisses, MAHILVX MATHFAVS and D K 'K 1HH(;.AX(;

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 5 — December 2, 1955 — Sec. One

of H FT H F A H L F ” by (;OHI)OX MatSHANF}— . . L F F H A N (;L IT F H — . HLAIK S T H F F T F H - -

I" W alnu t Restaurant ^I 3 4 4 3 W a l n u t S t . B A 2 - 9 7 2 2 |

y TO PROVE THAT GOOD FOOD AND ECONOMY J^ CAN GO TOGETHER <4^ EAT AT THE WALNUT ^

ENGINEERING--F IN A L EXAM. SCHED►ULE— (Compliments of four School Store)

Time Monday, December 12 Tuesday, December 13 Wednesday, December 14 Thursday, December 15 Friday, December 16

9:00to

11:00

Math. 1 Cheni. 244 C.E. 16

Chem. 14 Chem. 101 Chem. 58 Chem. 152

Eng. 1 Eng. 2 C.E. 14

M.E. 1 (Group A) E .E .201 Chem.E. 260 C . E .17

Mil.Tr. 1 Eng. 25

11:00 I to

1:10

i

Chem.E. 240 M.E. 18

Chem. 16 Mech. 6 E .E .423 M.E. 15

C.E. 2 M .E .57 Chem. 170 Met.E. 19 M.E. 13 M .E .36

M.E. 1 (Group B) Mech. 8 M.E. 51 Chem.E. 224 Met.E. 13 Met.E. 6

M.T. 6, 8, 10 Eng. 30 C.E. 59 B.A. 33

11:50to

3:50

E.E.411 Math. 3 Math. 6

Chem. 121 E .E .310 M.E. 59

Phy. 41 E.E.421 Chem. 150

Eng. 24 Met.E. 34

M.T. 4 C.W.P.B.A. 30 _ B.A.80 * '" • P*ych. 5 Math. 10

4:00to

6:00

Mech. 12 Math. 4

C.E. 23 Chem. 172

E.E. 40 E .E .321

Ec. 52 G«n. 101 Gen. 103 d.A. 34

I

They Strut Their StuffSunday evcninj^, November 21, approximately 150 Drexel students spon-

taneously congregated, shouting the j^Iories of their football team. Their travel took them alon^j the “Row,” into the Court, throujjh .V)th Street Station, into the Bulletin Building and finally to the campus of the “bini^est” of Philadelphia's football “Biji Three.”

The Reports

Because of a particularly inaccurate, sloppily written front-paye article in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphians probably j»ot the impression that a row'dy, low class Drexel was trying to move a haughty, elite University of Pennsylvania to an all'out mob fij^ht spirit.

Fortunately, the Evening' Bulletin reported the incident accurately which prob' ably left no impressions of rowdyism in the minds of its readers.

What the Inquirer slanted in completely the opposite direction, apparently to make a more juicy story, and what the Bulletin did not stress, apparently to ^Mve a strictly factual report, was the “peacock” anjjle.

Show It

A peacock is adorned with beautiful and fine plumaj^e. Periodically, the peacock spreads his feathers and displays their delicate design and color to the immediate locale. When his feathers are spread, he “struts” around royally. Humans have likened this “strutting” to a show of pride—hence the expression, “ Proud as a Peacock.”

Drexel is “proud as a peacock” of its football team. The team which, although it won its games each week was receiving less praise and attention than any one of the “ Big Three” were receiving while amassing a total of one win among them. The “ Big Three” were praised for their fine spirit, excused for playing poor ball and pampered with talk of better things to come in 1956.

Tell the World

Little Drexel had just about enough of this namby-pamby treatment the “ Big Three” were being given with little recognition for its own team's fine accomplish- ments. Drexel had an undefeated team and wanted everyone to know it.

The so-called “invaders” went to Penn's Campus with little more in mind than strutting their stuff. They had no destructive revengeful and rubbing-in motives. They were just plain old proud. Hoorah for Drexel!

Service With A SmileService done by an individual for a cause is very often considered by the

individual as a service done for himself. When requested to do a particular service, most individuals ask themselves “what will I gain from it?” Recognition, knowledge, money, prestige, publicity, and advancement are those things which are sought.

Also to be included, however, in a rather different vein, is satisfaction that comes from knowing a job done is done totally for some just cause, and the satisfaction that comes from knowing a job done is one that is greatly appreciated.

About 1:()() p.m. Sunday, November 20, 70 Drexel students gathered in the Court. They carried paint, paint brushes, poster paper, crepe paper and balloons. By 6:00 p.m. that day, the Court had been transformed from its every-day appearance into the Court that was going to he)ld the “ 1955 Victory Celebration” the next day.

Those 70 worked and worked hard to decorate the Court. They had no personal gains in mind when they offered their services. They wanted nothing more than to help make Drexel's victory complete in the type celebration it should be.

There were two among the seventy who led and organized most of the work. Although Nancy Crow and Abe Frumkin expect no recognition for the work they did, their tremendous effort cannot go uncited.

And so to the group of seventy, on behalf of the Football Team, Eddie Allen, and Drexel Institute of Technology, thank you.

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

Some Points Made Clear

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 6 — December 2, 1955 Sec. One

I k ' u r K d it< )r:

T he T r iang le of Novem ber 18 had an in te re s t in g and well w r i t t e n a r t ic l e on the m a n a g e m e n t s tudy which is now be ing m ad e a t Drexel. T h e re are , however, a couple of po in ts on which I wou ld like to com m ent .

1 would like it to be en t i re ly c lea r t h a t I am very e n th us ia s t ic a b o u t th e survey as it is a t p re sen t defined to inc lude th e so- ca l led m a r k e t e lem en ts ; and it was of

course on my r e co m m en d a t io n t h a t the su rvey was in i t ia ted .

Also it was implied in the a r t ic le th a t th e repo r t on the su rvey is in tended for publica t ion . Such a r ep o r t m u s t a lways be to some deg ree confidential . I t is w’r i t ten for th e m a n a g e m e n t , and a d m in is t r a t iv e oflicers will see to it t h a t the p rope r a u ­tho r i t ie s of th e Hoard of T ru s te e s a re fully in form ed.

S incere ly yours ,JiiiiUNs ( ’rtH‘.se

THE DkCXBL TRIANGUEstablished 1926

Member

Associated Collegiate PressOfficial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institule of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college* year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post OfTice in Philadelphia! Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad­dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other corresDonilpni*.

•ddress the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns’ are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he Tkiancle.

Editor-in-Chief BUD ROEMHILDBuftineu Manager ............................................................................................ ABE FRUMKINManaging Editor ................................................................................................................. FRANK HYDE

News Editor ............................... (liiiny I.eiulernianPvatures Editor...............................Curolyii l>entonSports Editor ........................... John ScarborougliMake-up Editor ...................................Nancy CrowPhotoarapUy Editor....................Kichard (leiselinan

Adii-rtising Manujjer ................ Coleman UrosilowAssistant Advertising Manayer .............I.ois l-einCredit Manauer ............................... Robert CalvertCirculation Managers ..l>unaKi Yoiuik, Mike Kott Business Secretary ........................... Nancy Slicrer

'There’s No Such Thing as t Can’t Be DoneV Frumkin“ T h e r e ’s no such th ing as it c a n ’t be

d o n e !” This s t a r t l in g s t a tem en t is the adage of Abe F r u m k in : a sal ient pe rson ­al ity at D.I.T.. he sp read s his diversified ta len ts in many fields.

The dynamic force behind the biggest vic tory ce lebra tion ever held at Drexel, Abe s ta r t ed the wheels tu rn in g while r e tu rn in g from Detro i t— when he learned the score of Drexel’s victory. Knla rg ing on his t r e ­m endous promotion abili ty, he a r rang ed for the excellent l)ublicity in the Daily News. F u l l ­ing s t r ings and pe r ­suad ing the h ie r ­archy — Abe made tho rou gh a r r a n g e ­m en ts for the spec­ta c u la r ra lly in the Court and the m e m ­orab le vic tory dance in the SUB. Hats off to Abe and th a n k s for a g reat day I

Xow B u s i n e s s .Manager of the T r i ­angle. Abe has held every possible posi­t ion on the business side of the publica ­t ion. Abe has a s t rong in te res t in “ big prom otions and public ity ,’’ th e re fo re he s tr ives to make the T r i a n g le ’s adve r t is ing the best ever. He c la ims to have been se ll ­ing since he was n ine years old.

Assis tant cha i rm a n of the spr ing prom last year and c h a i rm an th is year, Abe is exer t ing much effort to m a k e th is y e a r ’s an even g re a te r success, if th a t is possible. A no th e r of his varied act iv it ies, he w orks

on a c o m m i t t e e p l a n n in g Business Adniin- is t r a t io n day.

H a i l in g f rom H az le to n . Pa., Abe lives at .•?627 W a l n u t S t ree t . He is a senior in Business A d m in i s t r a t i o n and majoring in A ccounting . A f te r g r a d u a t io n Abe plans to p u r s u e a c a r e e r in law a t H arva rd . Vaip U nivers i ty of Michigan, C o lum bia or Penn

Also w or th m e n t io n a r e his active par­t ic ipa t ion in I.C.(}. a nd S igma Hho, the

bus iness honorary F o r the pas t two y e a rs Abe has en­joyed counseling at F r e s h m a n B o y s ' camp. A member of S igm a Alpha Mu f r a t e rn i t y , he was in s t r u m e n ta l in or­g an iz in g the frater­n i ty paper , “ The F r a t e r . ”

An av id theatre goer, he also pro­fesses an interest fo r music from P scha iko vsky to Bru- beck. W hen there is t im e Abe enjoys r e a d in g novels and b o o k s concerned w ith the legal field He m a n ag es some­

how besides the re spo ns ib i l i ty of his activi­t ies to w ork in th e school supply store d u r in g th e even ing . B e tw een act ivi ties he a t t e n d s classes .

“ T he e le v e n th c o m m a n d m e n t — Thou Shalt n o t ge t c a u g h t ! ” is a n a n o t h e r axiom of th e i n c o m p a ra b l e Abe. An excellent sense of h u m o r an d a gen e ro u s nature te a m e d a lo n g w i th his flair fo r publicity m a k e Abe a very n ecessa ry a sse t to D.l.T

■'riiinkiii

Z k Mm, Zhc What

And Zke Whyby Tom H opk ins

T he CJeneva Confe rence is over, and the

“ Geneva sp i r i t ” is dead. With the end of

th is false secur ity , we a re back in a period

of conflict again . T here has been one

decisive re su l t of the two Geneva c on fe r ­

ences, however , which has a l te red the n a ­

tu r e of the conflict and which p resen ts

se r ious chal lenges to us as A n e r ic a n s .

T h e poKitive le.sult of ( ieneva was th is ;

bo th Huss iu an d th<* W este rn n a t ions a re

aKreed th a t a tomic w arfa re , brou};ht on

by ni i l i tu ry ac tion , is too des t ruc t iv e for e i t l ie r side to consider except as a hist resor t .

As a resul t , Russ ia has sh i f ted the con ­

flict to a new a rea by im ag ina t ive changes

in th e i r fo reign policy. T he conflict is now

in the field of polit ical, economic, ideolog i­

cal, and d ip lomat ic m a neuver . It is a con ­flict which the W este rn na t ions seem u n ­prepa red to face.

The m a n ifes ta t ions of the Russ ian policy a re many: offers of economic aid to

Kgypt to bui ld the proposed Aswan dam :

inc reased technical and economic aid

Ind ia ; an e labo ra te series of cu l tu ra l pro

g ram s in so u th eas t Asia to show the cul­

tu r a l t ies be tween th is a rea and China;

su pp o r t of revo lu t ionary m ovements aga ins t W es te rn colonization.

Alonjj witli these njoves to un derm in e

th e W este rn position, an d as a n inteBrai part of tliis proRram, th e re is a con t inua l

d iph .m at ic a t t e m p t to divide the W este rn na t io ns an d to «ive th e new ( o m m u n is t upproacl i t ime to achieve its alms.

T he d is tu rb in g th ing ab ou t th is new

C o m m u nis t p rogram is tha t we have al-

to

lowed it to w ork so well so eas ily.

We have sh ow n th a t we can ma tch the

R uss ian s in m i l i t a r y p r e p a r a t io n . We have

proved th r o u g h such o rg an iza t ion s as

NATO an d SEATO t h a t we can face the

t a ng ib le d a n g e r s of m i l i t a r y aggression

with some d eg ree of posi tive ac t ion . But

we have ye t to p rove t h a t we can answer

C om m u n ism in a n o n -m i l i t a ry an d world­wide conflict .

T he C o m m u n is t p ro g r a m h as shown up g la r in g w ea kn esse s in o u r fo re ign policy.

VV' e express co nce rn fo r th e A sian nations,

but fail to he lp th e m un le ss we get definite

co m m i tm e n t s f rom th e m to jo in us In mili­ta ry pacts.

We e.vprt'ss c o n ce rn fo r t h e freedom of al l men, b u t h e lp movementN fo r .self-

Kovernnient on ly if th ey a r e fo r o u r own

K‘>od, a n d do no t o ffend th e colonial

pow ers t h a t we w un t on o u r side. We

iiave, In s h o r t , a n s w e r e d th e question,

“ Am I my b r o t h e r ’s kee|K*r?” , w ith the answ er , “ No, un le ss t h e r e is something in i t fo r m e .”

We have sh ow n o u r b la ck es t side to tlx*

wor ld by o u r ov e r -con ce rn w i th militai '

m u t te r s a n d o u r f a i lu r e to recognize tie

needs of o th e r s because of o u r own stsl'

in te res t . If we have a w h i te r side, if

do have conce rn for o u r b r o t h e r men, it i- t im e we show ed it by som e positive ai' swers .

Are we o u r b r o t h e r ’s keeper ' / The u'

Bwer is a simi)le w ord : Yes. T he a ns"

is a lso som e not so s im ple ac t ion on o

par t to prove it. If we d o n ’t p rove it s0‘

we may have no b ro th e r s .

A n O p e n Letter

Ann Kubko, Mickey Clair, -SW' Wofs Keliert, Jim I'ittner, Steve Kleva, Dave Caliallero,u-n 1 ftl'olourapiy Staff; Uoy Satori Jim .McOuextun. Don Nelson, lul Karl. Ned Thomabiitll lIolTinun) Jim Simtli. Offid* ittaff: Dick Weiitzel.

sixteen.page paper Ts this issue, thank you. Your efforts art-Much aditiotfal'time and ‘his paper. Toto print a paper this larye. I'o the i supptirters, thank youstaff who have workecf long and hard” on *h»s paper possible._

f r

aKe inis paper possipti* Sincerely, Hud RoeuihiUl

D r e x e l T r i a n g l *Pago 7 — December 2, 1955 — Sec. One

W I S

T H E F O O T B A L L

AND

S O C C E R T E A M S

o n t h e i r

U n d e f e a t e d S e a s o n

a n d C h a m p i o n s h i p

Ifflerru (^kridmaS and J4af>f} lf]ew ^

A LBERN

ZAVELLE'S

C. L. PR ESSE R

LASTICK DRUGS

LYON & A R M O R

S P A N G L E R 'S GRILLE

DREXEL CAFETERIA

HOT S H O P P E S

P A G A N O 'S

1:. :|1

i*. .14 '• 1

f ;I

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePo2e_8^_Decembei_2jJ95^ Sec. C

• S a tu ti

T H E F O O T B A L L

A N D

S O C C E R T E A M S

on ill e ir

u n d e f e a te d 6eaAon a n

in tercon^e kerence cn a m p io n A h ip

d

L

j W c r r g d h r i s t m a s

and

t \ a p p 8 D e t o F e a r

A l p h a P i L a m b d a

D e l t a K a p p a R h o

L a m b d a C h i A l p h a

P h i O m e g a

P i K a p p a P h i

S i g m a A l p h a M u

S i g m a P i

T a u E p s i l o n P h i

T a u K a p p a E p s i l o n

T h e t a C h i