volume xxxvi october 16. 1959 number 18 harold ......minor, opus 20. all students, faculty, and ad...

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How's Your Beard Coming ? drexel institute OF TECHNOLOGY PHIUDELPHIA, pa. Frosh Haiing Ends Friday VOLUME XXXVI OCTOBER 16. 1959 NUMBER 18 Harold Stassen, Mayoralty Candidate To Speak At Soup Bowl Tuesday R c p u h t o n tr t T " ' I '’ f ’f A“ifckcTcdXor:''""“ wh«L cln, uJwill has hccn ,n anJ out of the rublic for ,hc terminated negotiations Mr. Stas- Eugene Davis to Be At S.U.B. Recital Drexel's Student Union Conunit- tee will present its first cultural program of the term Tuesday. Oc- tober 20, at S:00 p.m. in the audi- torium. Kugene Davis, a young lie service began at the age of twenty-three, an age at which most of us will be Just completing our college education, with his elec- tion to the office of district at- torney of his home county in Min- nesota. Pis courtcsy Chase Ltd. Mr. Harold E. Stassen After serving two four-year terms he ran for Governor of Min- nesota and was elected to this oflice at the age of thirty-one. He served tw'o consecutive terms as governor and resigned during his third term to serve in the Navy where he saw extensive duty in the famous Pacific Fleet of the Uite Admiral William F. Halsey. Despite heavy pressure to re- quest inactive status and run for the Republican nomination for President in 19 44 he remained on active duty. Finally w'hen the war w'as nearly over the Com- mander-in-Chief ordered him re- lieved and sent him to San Fran- cisco to draft and sign the UN Charter. Mr. Stassen served as President of the University of Pennsylvania before resuming his national serv- ice by representing President Eisenhow’er as Disarmament Ad- visor to the Geneva Convention. After the Russians permanently sen resumed his law practice only to return to the political scene to unsuccessfully seek the Republican nomination for the Governor of Pennsylvania. In 1959 he obtained the Repub- lican nomination for the Mayor of Philadelphia. This nomination for Mayor in 1959 was not an attractive pros- pect for Mr. Stassen because of the heavy odds against a Republi- can winning in Philadelphia at this time; however, in his tradi- tional way of fighting for what he thinks is more efficient govern- ment, Mr. Stassen has continued to press for a return of the tw'o- party system to Philadelphia— one of the most important checks and balances that ensure the perpetua- tion of our Democratic form of government. After Mr. S t a s s e n ’s talk on Tuesday, Drexel’s ICG wull spon- sor a “Coffee Hour” at the Dra- gon's Den on Woodland Avenue to which all students are invited. ICG, a small organization w’hose aims are “to create, to develop, to sustain an active interest in the public affairs of local, national, and international scope,” hopes to bring Mr. Stassen’s opponent, the Honorable Richardson Dil- worth. Mayor of Philadelphia, to the Drexel campus in the near future. Other speakers from the w'orld of government, and the oppor- tunity of planning and running a model Presidential Nominating Convention in Harrisburg in the Spring: together with a political convention here on the Drexel Campus are but a few of the ac- tivities of this small but dynamic organization. A membership drive is currently under way and interested students will find a table in the court today and all next week between 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. at which you may obtain more information on the club and meet some of the members. ROTC Fall Formal Held Next Friday Beards^ Excitement Grow With Homecoming Nearing Even though Homecoming Day is still two weeks aw'ay, the air of excitement is all around Drexel. With the Beard Growing Contest progressing with approximately one hundred and twenty-five people signed up, including thirty girls, and the court skits and bal- loting for the Homecoming Queen to commence soon, interest in Homecoming 19 59 has l)een steadily increasing. (’onway Hoads SeitH'tioiis Nominees for the Homecoming Queen are being selected by the nominations committee and the girls’ pictures will appear in the next week’s issue of the Triangle. The nominees will be presented on that Friday, October 2:{, in the Great Court between 1:00 and 1:30. Official voting will take place the following Monday and Tuesday of Homecoming Week be- tween 9:00 and 4:30 in order to select the Queen and her five mem- ber court. In order to vote you iiuist have your matriculation curd. The announcement of the Queen and her court will be made at the l>ep rally Wednesday. The committee in charge of the court skits has selected the frater- nity and sorority groups for the skits to be held on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday of Homecoming Week. A full sched- ule will appear next week. Student body support for all Homecoming activities is very im- portant but parents shouldn’t be forgotten. Too often they are ex- cluded W'hen social activities are planned at school; however. Home- coming is a good opportunity for the student to show the school to his parents. Bov liiinch In particular, on Homecoming ......... Saturday, October 31, the school will have box lunches for 85 cents at the football field be- hind the stands at 12:00 before the game, and then, after the game, students and parents are in- vited to attend the IM-esident’s Tea at 5:00 in the new Library, iiefreshments w'ill be served on the second fioor. Also tours of the campus and the new Library will give parents another chance to see the school. Day L The Advanced Course ROTC Cadets’ Fall Formal will be held at the newly renovated Officer’s Club of the Philadelphia Quarter- master Depot. Through the co- operation of the Scabbard and Blade and Advanced Corps there will be no admission charge for the dance. Highlighting this affair on Oc- tober 23, 1959 is a dinner that W'ill be held prior to the dance. Dr. Creese, his wife and many other administrative officers w'ith their wives will attend as honor- ary guests. Another highlight of the evening will be the presentation of an award by Scabbard and Blade to Maj. John Cobb, Retired, for his devoted service in advising and aiding members of Scabbard and Blade during his stay at Drexel. Formal initiation for spring term pledges of Scabbard and Blade, and other events will round out intermission. This year, due to the additional work by the military departnient. all Advanced Corps C'adets will be in uniform. Army greens with is- sued shirts and ties will be proper attire for the evening. White shirts and black bow ties will not be worn with the uniform. As in the past, Advanced Corps Cadets attending the formal are not required to wear their uni- forms the Drill Day prior to the dance. Men participating in the Home- coming Beard (Jrowing contest will be .judged P'’riday, Oct. 23, prior to the dance: all cadets attending the dance must be clean shaven or admission will be refused. A record representation is ex- pected for the evening. Music for the evening will be supplied by the Holmor Quint. Philadelphian, will appear as guest artist in a piano recital. The program is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. in order to allow mem- bers of the glee club to attend, prior to their own reheaisal. There will be an intermission at 3:30 to allow the glee club to leave and to admit students who have classes until then. Coffee will be served during the intermission. The first part of the program consists of two major works. The tirst is the Sonata in VI minor (Ap- pasionata) of Beethoven, and the second. Variations Serieuses, by Mendelssohn. After intermission. Mr. Davis will play several shorter works. His first offering will be Nocturnes Number 7, 19 and '» by Frederic Chopin. Following will be two Etudes by Scriabin, Ondine and Jeux D’eau by Ravel, the Etude in 1) fiat major by Liszt, and finally (Miopiu’s Scherzo in B minor, opus 20. All students, faculty, and ad- ministration of Drexel are invited to attend. Admission is free. The next musical program to be pre- sented by Student ITnion is a .Jazz concert featuring .linimy DePriest scheduled for Friday, Noveniber 20. Ten Top Frosh Girls Offer A Fine Example O f the Lovely Coeds at DIT This Year 0 O ' r t ' ' Shelly (iraff, the girl with the friendly smile, is from River- ton, N. J. She attended Moores- town Friends School and is in- terested in jazz, ice skating, sewing, and cooking. Notice the last two, she’s the marry- ing type. Joan Schle}>al, a cute blond from West Chester is a real vibrant addition to the Cheerleading Squad. She likes sports, swim- ming, and jazz, and thinks Drex- el is “really neat.” So’s she. CJay Fern'uson, a saucy blond, w'ent to Palmyra High School and lives in Riverton, N. J. Read- ing, sewing, sailing, and ice skating occupy her extra time. To her, “Drexel is a terrific place to meet people—-MEN.” Some undergrads should definitely make this scene. Alice Moore, a tall brunette with a very tantalizing laugh and pleasing personality, comes from Havertown. She appreciates good music, likes to dance, and will like the court much better after hazing is over. She misses the point of hazing, doesn’t she, men? MaK'ftie O’Brien, with her dusty T#| m Tpn right: Sally Ann Faber, Judie Langon, Alice I l/p I CII. Moore, Aija Cukurs, Betty Ann Mohrnian, Maggie O’Brien; bottom row: Shelly Graff, Joan Schlegal, Louise Carpenter, Gay Ferguson. Action in the Court during pep rally last Friday before the Scranton>Drexel football game. Scranton was victorious 28-0. blond hair, expressive eyes, warm smile, and interesting per- sonality, make her a truly lovely girl. She thinks that Drexel is pretty terrific and likes sports, popular music, a lot of fun, and dancing. Everyone is keeping an eye on her. She has real talent. Judie lian;>'on, a (|uiet brunette W'ith bright sparkling eyes “likes Drexel e-nieii-sly.” Her other likes include all kinds of music;, dancing, ice skating, reading and above all eating. Maybe she’ll find a male home-ec. Her home is Pittston, I’a. Sally .\nn i-'ahi'r, went to Mer- chantville High S(;hool. She’s a tall, playboy blond with a beau- tiful smile, and likes dancing and sports cars. Sally thinks “Drexel is a wonderful, friendly school with excellent courses.” She didn’t mention her favorite course. Ai.ja C'ukurs, from Philadelphia by w'ay of Latvia, went to Charles E. Ellis School of Newtown S(j. Her soft voice and warm (juick smile blend beautifully with a pleasing personality. She loves Drexel, dancing, sewing, operas, the theatre, and drawing. Oh Latvia, send more! Betty Ann Moliniian, a sophisti- cated lovely from Farmingdale, N. Y., came to Drexel by way of Cedar Crest College in Allen- town. A reserved, though haunting personality along with a lovely smile and enclianting eyes, make her absolutely too mucli. Her interests include water sports, fashion sketching, sewing, reading and dancing. She likes all the friendly smiles and pleasant hello’s that are a part of Drexel. Loiiis<> ('arpenter, a sparkling sweetie froni Yeadon High School, would make a lovely cheerleader at any school. For- tunately she’s ours. She thinks “Drexel is fabulous— everyone is so friendly.” Cheerleading, sports, and especially The King- ston Trio are some of lier many interests. She’s ours. These ten lovely girls are truly an excellent example of the beau- tiful new co-eds that came to Drexel this year. The Dean of Admissions is certainly to l)e com- plimented on his progressive screening system. We Drexel men thank him sincerely.

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  • How's

    Your Beard

    Coming ? drexel instituteOF TECHNOLOGY PHIUDELPHIA, pa.

    Frosh Haiing

    Ends

    Friday

    VOLUME XXXVIOCTOBER 16. 1959 NUMBER 18

    Harold S ta s se n , Mayoralty Candidate To Speak A t Soup Bowl TuesdayR c p u h t o n t r t T ™ " ' I '’ f ’f

    A “ i f c k c T c d X o r : ' ' " " “ w h « L c l n , u J w i l l

    has hc cn ,n a n J out o f the r u b l i c for , h c

    t e r m i n a t e d n e g o t i a t i o n s M r . S t a s -

    Eugene Davis to Be A t S.U.B. Recital

    Drexel's Student Union Conunit- tee wi l l pre sent its first cul tural prog ram of the term Tuesday. October 20, at S :0 0 p.m. in the a ud i tor ium. Kugen e Davis, a y o u n g

    lie ser vice b e g a n at t h e a g e of twenty- th re e , an a g e at w h ic h m o s t of us wi l l be Just c o m p l e t i n g our col le ge e d u c a t io n , w i t h his e l e c tion to t h e office of di s t r i ct a t torney of his h o m e c o u n t y in M innesota .

    P is courtcsy Chase Ltd.

    Mr. H a r o l d E . S t a s s e n

    After s e r v i n g t w o fo ur- year terms he ran for G o v er no r of Minnesota a nd w a s e l e c te d to this oflice at t h e a g e of th i r ty -o ne . He served tw'o c o n s e c u t i v e t e rm s as go vern or an d r e s ig n e d du r in g his third t erm to se r v e in the N avy wh ere he sa w e x t e n s i v e du ty in the f a m o u s Paci f ic F l e e t of the Uite A d m ir a l W i l l i a m F. H a ls ey .

    De sp ite h e a v y pr ess u re to re quest i n a c t iv e s t a t u s and run for the R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for P re si dent in 19 44 he r e m a in e d on act ive duty . F i n a l l y w'hen the war w'as n e a r ly o v e r t h e Com- m an der - i n- Chie f o rdere d hi m re l ieved an d s e n t h im to San F r a n c isco to dr a f t and s i g n t h e UN Charter.

    Mr. S t a s se n s e r v ed as P re s id e n t of th e U n iv e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n ia before r e s u m i n g his n a t i o n a l se r v ice by r e p r e s e n t i n g P re s id e n t Eisenhow’er as D i s a r m a m e n t A d visor to t h e G en ev a Con v en t i o n .

    Af ter t h e R u s s i a n s p e r m a n e n t l y

    se n r e s u m e d his law pract ice only to ret urn to the pol i t ical sc ene to u n su c c e s s f u l l y se ek the Repu bl ican no m in a t io n for the Governor of P en nsy lv a n ia .

    In 19 5 9 he ob ta ine d the R e p u b l ican n o m in a t io n for the Mayor of P hi la d el p h ia .

    T hi s n o m in a t io n for Mayor in 19 5 9 w a s not an at tract iv e pros pect for Mr. Stassen bec au se of the h e a v y odds a g a in s t a R e pu bl i can w i n n i n g in P h i la d e lp h ia at th is t i m e; ho w ev e r , in his tradi t i onal w a y of f i ght ing for what he t h i n k s is m or e efficient g o v e rn m ent , Mr. St as se n has c o nt in ue d to press for a return o f the tw'o- party sy s tem to P h i la d e lp h ia — one of the m os t im po rta nt che ck s and b al an ce s t h a t en su re the p erpe tu a t ion of our Dem ocr at ic form of g ov e rn m en t .

    A f t e r Mr. S t a s s e n ’s ta lk on T uesd ay, D r e x e l ’s ICG wull sp o n sor a “ Coffee H o u r ” at the Dr agon 's Den on W o o d la n d A v e n u e to w h ic h all s t u d e n t s are invi ted.

    ICG, a sm a l l o rgani za t ion w’hose ai m s are “ to create , to develop, to su st a in an act ive int ere st in t h e publ ic af fa irs of local , nat ional , and in tern a t io n a l sc o pe ,” hopes to bring Mr. S t a s s e n ’s opp onent , t he H ono r a b le R ichardso n Dil- wo r th . Mayor of P h i ladelphi a , to th e Dre xel c a m p u s in the near future .

    O ther sp ea k er s from the w'orld of g o v e r n m e n t , and the oppor t u n i t y of p la n n in g and runn ing a m o de l P r e s id e n t ia l N o m in a t in g Co n v en t io n in H arr is bu rg in the Spring: to g e t h e r wi th a pol i t ical c o n v e n t io n here on th e Drexel C a m p us are but a fe w o f the ac t i v i t i e s of th is sm al l but dynamic or gan izat io n.

    A m e m b e rsh ip drive is cur ren t ly unde r w a y and int ere st ed s t u dents wi l l find a table in the court today and al l next w e e k b e tw een 1 : 0 0 and 1 : 3 0 p.m. at w h ic h you ma y o btai n m or e in fo rm a t io n on the club and meet some of the members.

    ROTC Fall Formal Held Next Friday

    Beards^ Excitement Grow With Homecoming Nearing

    Ev en t h o u g h H o m e c o m i n g Day is st i l l t w o w e e k s aw'ay, t h e air of e x c i t e m e n t i s a l l a r o u n d Drexel . W ith the B e a rd G r o w in g Contes t progr es s i ng w i t h a p p ro x im a t e ly one h u n d r e d and tw enty - f iv e people s i g n e d up, i n c lu d i n g thirty girls, and t h e c o ur t sk i t s and ba l lot ing for th e H o m e c o m i n g Que en to c o m m e n c e soo n , in t e r e s t in H o m e c o m i n g 19 59 ha s l)een st eadi ly in c re a s i ng .

    ( ’o n w a y H o a d s SeitH'tioiis N o m i n e e s for t h e H o m e c o m i n g

    Queen are b e i n g s e l e c t e d by the n o m in a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e and the g ir l s ’ p i c tures wi l l a pp ea r in the next w e e k ’s i s su e o f the Tr ian gle . The n o m i n e e s wi l l be p r ese nted on that Fr id ay , Oct ober 2:{, in the Great Cou rt b e t w e e n 1 : 0 0 and 1: 30. Official v o t i n g wi l l ta ke place the f o l l o w i n g Mon da y and T uesd a y o f H o m e c o m i n g W e e k be tween 9 : 0 0 and 4 : 3 0 in order to se lect the Q ue en an d her five m e m ber court . In orde r to v o te you iiuist ha v e y o u r m a t r ic u la t io n curd. The a n n o u n c e m e n t of the Que en and her cour t wi l l be m a d e at the l>ep ral ly W e d n e s d a y .

    T h e c o m m it t e e in charge of the cour t sk i t s ha s se lec ted the f ra ter n i ty and sor or i ty groups for the sk i t s to be held on Monday, T u e s day, T h u rs d a y and F riday of H o m e c o m i n g W e ek . A ful l sc h e d ule wi l l appear next w eek.

    S tu dent body support for all H o m e c o m i n g act iv i t ies is very i m po r tan t but par ents s h o u l d n ’t be f orgo t te n . Too of ten they are e x c lu de d W'hen socia l act iv i t ies are pla nne d at schoo l; ho wever . H o m e c o m in g is a go od opportuni ty for the s t u d e n t to s h o w the school to his parents.

    B o v l i i i n c hIn part icular , on H o m e c o m i n g

    ......... Saturday, October 31, theschool wi l l have box lun ch es for 85 cen ts at the footbal l field be hind the s tands at 1 2 : 0 0 before the gam e, and then, af ter the ga me , s tu de nts and par ents are in v i ted to a t t end the IM-esident’s Tea at 5 : 0 0 in the new Library, i i e f r e s h m e n t s w'ill be served on the second fioor. Also tours of the c a m pus and the new Library will g ive parents ano ther ch an ce to see the school .

    Day

    L

    T he Ad vanc ed Course ROTC C a d ets’ Fal l Fo rm a l wi l l be held at the ne w ly ren ov ated Officer’s Club of the Phi la d el p h ia Qua rter m aste r Depot . T hr o ug h the co operat ion of the Scabbard and Blade and Ad van ced Corps there wil l be no a dm is s ion cha rge for the dance.

    H ig h l ig h t in g this affair on October 23, 1959 is a dinner that W'ill be held prior to the dance. Dr. Creese , his w if e and m any other adm in i s tr a t iv e officers w'ith the ir wiv es wi l l at tend as h o n o r ary guests .

    An o the r hi gh l i gh t of the ev en in g will be the presenta t ion of an awar d by Scabbard and Blade to Maj. John Cobb, Ret ired, for his devot ed service in ad v i s i n g and a idi ng m em be rs of Scabbard and Blade du ring his s tay at Drexel .

    Fo rm a l in i t ia t ion for spring term ple dge s of Scabbard and

    Blade, and o the r e v en t s will round out int erm iss ion .

    T hi s year, due to the addit i onal w ork by the mil i t ary departnient . all Ad van ced Corps C'adets wi l l be in uni form. Army g r ee ns with i s sued sh irts and t ies wi ll be proper att ire for the ev en in g . W hi te shirt s and black bow t ies wi l l not be worn with the un iform. As in the past, Ad vanc ed Corps Cadets a t t e n d in g the formal are not required to we ar their un i fo rm s the Dri ll Day prior to the dance.

    Men par t i c ipat ing in the H o m e c o m in g Beard (Jrowing con test wi l l be .judged P'’r iday, Oct. 23, prior to the dance: all cade ts a t t e nd ing the dance must be c le an shave n or a dm iss io n wi l l be refused.

    A record re pre se ntat io n is e x pected for the even in g . Music for the e v e n in g wi ll be suppl ied by the H o lm o r Quint .

    P hi lad el p h ian , wi ll appear as guest artist in a piano reci tal .

    The program is sc hedu le d for 3 : 0 0 p.m. in order to a l lo w m e m bers of the g lee c lub to at tend, prior to thei r own r eh ea i sa l . T here wil l be an in term iss io n at 3 : 3 0 to al low the g lee club to leave and to admit s tu de nts wh o have c la sse s until then. Coffee wi l l be served du rin g the in te rm iss ion .

    The first part of the program con si s t s of two ma jor works . Th e tirst is the Sonata in VI m in or (Ap- pa s io n a ta ) of B eet h o v en , and the second. Var ia t io ns Se rie us es , by M en de lssoh n . After int erm is s ion . Mr. Da v is wi l l play several sh orter wor ks . His first of fer ing wi l l be N o cturnes N um be r 7, 19 and '» by F rederi c Chopin. F o l l o w i n g wi ll be two Et ud es by Scriabin, Ondine and Je ux D ’eau by Ravel , the Etud e in 1) fiat m ajor by Liszt, and final ly (Miopiu’s Sche rzo in B minor, opu s 20.

    Al l s tu de nt s , faculty , and a d m in is tr at ion of Drexel are invi ted to at tend. Adm iss io n is free. Th e next mus ica l program to be pre se nted by S tu dent ITnion is a .Jazz concert f eat ur in g . l inimy DePri es t sche du led for Friday, Novenibe r 20.

    Ten Top Frosh Girls Offer A Fine Example O f the Lovely Coeds at DIT This Year

    0 O

    ' r t ' '

    S h el ly (iraff, the girl with the fr iend ly smil e , is from R iv er ton, N. J. She at te nd ed Moores- town F ri ends School and is in teres ted in jazz, ice sk a t in g , se wi ng , and cooking. Not ice the last two, s h e ’s the m a r ry ing type.

    J o a n Schle}>al, a cute blond from W e st Chester is a real v ibrant addi t ion to the Ch ee r le a d ing Squad. She l ikes sports , s w i m ming, and jazz, and th ink s Dr ex el is “ real ly n e a t .” S o ’s she.

    CJay Fern'uson, a sau cy blond, w'ent to P a lm y r a H ig h School and l ives in Riverton, N. J. R e a d ing, s ewin g, sa i l ing, and ice s k a t in g occupy her extra t ime. To her, “ Drexel is a terrific place to m e e t people — -MEN.” So me unde rg rad s shou ld def ini te ly m a k e thi s scene.

    A l i ce Moore, a ta ll br un et te with a very ta n ta l i z i ng la ug h and pleas in g per sonal i ty , c o m es from H a ve r town . She a pp rec ia te s good music , l ikes to dance, and wil l l ik e the cour t much better after hazing is over. She mis se s the point of hazing, d o e s n ’t she, men?MaK'ftie O’Brien, wi th her du sty

    T # |m T p n right: Sally Ann Faber, Judie Langon, AliceI l / p I CII. Moore, Aija Cukurs, Betty Ann Mohrnian, Maggie O ’Brien; bottom row: Shelly Graff, Joan Schlegal, Louise Carpenter, Gay Ferguson.

    Action in the Courtduring pep rally last Friday before the Scranton>Drexel football game. Scranton was victorious 28-0.

    blond hair, ex pr es s iv e eyes , w ar m smile , and in tere st ing perso nal i ty , m a k e her a truly lovely girl . She t h i n k s th a t Drexel is pre tty terrific and l ikes sports , po pular music , a lot of fun, and dancing. E v e ry o n e is ke ep in g an eye on her. She has real ta lent .

    J u d i e lian;>'on, a ( |uiet brunette W'ith bright sp a rk l i n g eyes “ l ikes Drexel e-nie i i - s ly .” Her o the r l ikes inc lude all k i nds of music;, dan cing, ice skat in g, read ing and a b o v e all eat ing . Maybe s h e ’ll find a male home -ec . Her hom e is Pi t ts ton , I’a.

    Sa l l y . \n n i-'ahi'r, w e n t to Mer- cha ntv i l le High S(;hool. S h e ’s a tal l, p layboy blond wi th a b e a u t i ful smile , and l ik es da ncing and sports cars. Sal ly th ink s “ Drexel is a won de rfu l , fr iendly sch ool with exc e l le n t c o u r se s .” She d i d n ’t m ent io n her favori t e course .

    Ai.ja C'ukurs, from Phi la d el p h ia by w'ay of Latvia , w e nt to Charles E. E l l i s School of N e w t o w n S(j. Her soft voice and warm (juick s m i l e blend b e a ut i fu l ly with a pl e a s i ng personal i ty . She loves Drexel, danci ng , s e w in g , operas, the theatre , and dr awing . Oh Latvia , se nd more!

    B e t t y An n Mol ini ian , a so p h i s t i ca ted lovely from F a rm in g d a le , N. Y., ca m e to Drexel by way of Cedar Crest Co l l eg e in A l l e n town . A reserved, tho ugh ha u n t in g per sonal i ty a l o ng with a love ly sm i l e and e nc l ia nt in g eyes , m a k e her a bs o lu te ly too mucl i. Her in tere st s include wa te r sports , fa sh ion sk et ch ing, se w ing , re ad in g and dancing. She l ikes al l the fr iend ly sm i l es and ple asant h e l lo ’s that are a part of Drexel .

    Loiiis ( 'arpenter , a sp a rk l i n g s w ee t i e froni Y eado n High School , w ou ld m a k e a lovely cheer l ea d er at any school . F o r t u n a te ly s h e ’s ours. She th ink s “ Drexel is f a b u lo u s— e ver yone is so f r ie nd ly .” Ch ee r leadi ng , sports , and e spec ia l ly The K in g ston Trio are so m e o f lier ma ny interests . S h e ’s ours.

    T hese ten love ly g irls are truly

    an e xc e l le n t ex a m ple of the b e a u

    t i ful ne w co-eds that ca m e to

    Drexel th is year . T he Dean of

    A d m is s io n s is cer ta in ly to l)e c o m

    p l im en ted on his prog res s i ve

    scree n ing sy s tem . W e Drexel men

    th a n k him s incere ly .

  • D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePo2e_2__OctobeM_6^i_29^

    AiSC and WSS Will PlanPrograms ;overnment tl ian any other sucli co un ri ls to date . Iti order t liat t l iese a i ins and obj e c t iv e s be carried out, a united, aml) it ious and efiicient Kovernmei it is re quired. In s t r iv in g to at ta in ti iis tyi>e jcovernment .M.S.C. and W.S.S. have drawn uj) a new c o ns t i tu t ion . With only a few minor de ta i l s to

    I)e ironed out , it wi ll soon ])e j )resented to the s tudej i t body for its approval .

    The KoverninK body here at Di’exel will m a ke its first at temi)t this Sa turday , to set as ide one fiay to conte tnpl ate the prol )lems which it must solve . Tl ie o u t c o m e of t l iese ( iel i l)erat ions will dete i ’inine the ac t iv i t i es of the l ) -Hook, W.MAX, Spring i ’rom. Homecoming' anri m any olhei- fun ct io ns of c o u n cil.

    YOU’RE

    SITTIN’ PRETTY " ^

    ON A

    LAMBRETTA—

    A SWEETHEART SCOOTER

    T h is l it l ie l it t le go -gc lter from Italy r u n s th e ga m ut from

    b u s in e ss to p leasure in a n y trafTic, at a n y sp eed to su it y o u —

    from 5 to 6.5 m pli . S u re - fo o ted , s trong , and b ea u t i fu l ly built ,

    Lam bretta is easy to dr ive, e a sy to park— a p e r fec t pet for the

    wbo-le fam ily . G ives up to 12 0 m i le s per g a l lo n ! Y o u r sta te

    d river’s l ic e n se en t i t le s y o u to the e n j o y m e n t o f dr iv ing a

    Lambrctta M otor S c o o te r . E asy t im e p a y m e n ts . S e r v ic e and

    parts a lw ays in su pp ly , lo ca l ly coast - to -coas t . C o m e in for a

    free t(‘st d r iv e —write today T — ^ ^

    lor add itional in fo rm a t io n . l a m p r e l l aROBERT MOTORS — Sales • Service • Parts 1509 & 1512 Germantown Ave. CEnter 6-4728

    During tliis scholast ic year, the T’niv ers i ty of I’enn sy lvan ia Sf|uare / )ance (ii'ou)) will hiive a ser ies ot Saturd ay ni^ht dance s at the Chris tian Associat ion buildinj:. .‘Uiiil Locust St. The se dances will make avai lab le to col l ege and univers i ty st i ide nts of the I’hi ladelpl i ia area the finest in fac il i t ies for square and folk dancing.

    The hall in which they will be held is un do ubtedl y the best used by any such Ki’o'ip in the c ity of I’hihuielphia . The caller wi ll be Hates McC'lean, of Arden. De la ware. l i e is the principal cal ler for one of the best sfjuare dances in the P hi ladelp hia area, held ever y W e dne sd a y niuht in Arden. The dan ces are especia l l y des igned to teach begi nners and no i)revious exi)ei'ience is necessary. Facu lty and start' m em be rs of co l le ges and univei ' si t ies and st ude nt s of nu rs ing sc hool s are a lso most wel come to at tend.

    NOTK i:

    Will the person or per sons who took the l it tle gray stuffed m ous e from the Delta Zeta bullet in board please return it care f)f ,Io Ann Kngland. The Delts want their m ous e back!

    a SwinglineStapler no

    bigger than a pack of gum!

    98

  • Special Exams at U of Penn Collect Data on US Health>pccin l fo T r i j u i y l c —

    The I’e i in sy lv a n ia c o u n t i e s of I’liilaclelphiii. ( ' l iester, aiul De la ware wi ll l)e the loc al e thi s m on th I'or a se r ie s of sp ec ia l he a l th ex- i imi i iations wh ich c o n s t i t u t e part of the I’uhl ic H ea l t h Service 's V. S. N a t i on al H ea l th Surve y.

    O ct . 2 0 , K x a in s S ta r t

    The e x a m in a t io n s wi l l be per formed in a m o b i l e e x a m in a t io n renter to lie set up on t h e U n iv e r sity of P e n n s y l v a n ia c a m p u s . They will begin on Oct ober 29 and c o n t inue for a bo ut t w o an d a hal f weeks. T he e x a m i n i n g t ea m wi ll consis t of ph y s i c ia n s , de nt is ts , nurses. X -r a y l a b o r a t o ry t e c h n i cian, and m e d ica l h i s t o r y in t e r v iewers .

    ( ’I i fo i i i r I l l s

    P urpo se of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s is to collect , on a u n i fo r m basis , sta t is t ical i n f o r m a t io n on cer tain chronic co n d i t io n s , pa r t i cu lar ly heart d i s e a se and a r thr i t i s : on visual a c u i ty and h e a r in g loss: and on ph ysic al and p h y s io lo g ic a l

    For a

    SNACK 6r a

    MEAL

    it's the

    mmiu uiiiLLECor. oi Racc and Spangler St.

    We deliver. Call

    Save 10%— Buy Meal Tickets Now

    Closed SundayOpen Daily — 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

    m e a s u r e m e n t s such as height , eight , and blootl pressure .The e x a m in ee s wi ll be people

    invi ted from ho u se ho lds chose n in adv a n ce by a san ipl ing process desi gn ed to secure a cross sect ion of th e populat ion. The nu mbe r to be exa m in ed in any one local i ty is sm a l l — in the Phi lad elp hia area th er e wi l l be about 160 ex a m i n a t i o n s — and is not intended to pro duce se para te s tat i s t i cs on h eal th con di t ion s in specific c o m m un it i e s . Rather, it co nst i tu te s the par t icular a r e a ’s part in the c o u n t r y w id e sa m ple from which nat iona l s tat is t ic s wi l l be compiled.

    S t a t i s t i c a l D a ta

    A n o t h e r phase of the Nat ional H ea l t h S u rv e y — a ho u se ho ld inter v i e w program wh ich has been g o in g on s ince 19.5 7— has a lre ady produ ced sta t i s t i cs on topics which can be in ve st igat ed th rou gh the ho u se h o ld in terv ie w techn ique , in c lu d in g ph ysic ian and dentist vis i ts, d isabi l i ty , persons in,iured. h o spi ta l iz at ion , and impairme nts .

    Ben's Check Cashing Service3108 Market Street

    Personal Checks of Students Cashed

    Learner's Permits

    Laminating

    Photostats

    tC0

  • THE DREXEL TRIANGLEf s tabl ished 1926

    D r e x e l T r i a n g l eP ag e 4 Oclober 16, 1959

    M e m b e r

    Associated Collegiate Press

    UfTicial new sp aper pu hli shed by the s tu dents of Drexel Institute of T echn o lo gy , 32nd and Chpsfnut Streets, Ph ilade lp h ia . Issued every Friday during the co ll ege year. .Sfcrtnd c lass poslajie fiaid at f’hi lade lp hia , Penna., October 15, 1926, under the A ct of March 3, 1H79. as am end ed . Adve rti s ing rates furnished upon request. Address all bus in ess com m u n ic a t ion s to the Busin ess Manager. All other correspondence ,

    address the Editor. .SIJH.SCKIPTION, $1.50 P E R Y E A R . O pinio ns exp ressed in s igned co lu mns are not neces sari ly those of the Inst itute or o f T h e T r i a n c i . e .

    Editor- in -ch ie f Business M anager Managinf; Editor Associate EditorX n v s l i d i l o r ...............Features Editors,

    T i n k e r C,,ntcs,Sports liditor ............Copy r . d i t o r .................Photo Editor ..............

    S ' l 'A I'" !•'— X r u ' s : I ’.iiil W'.-ilt Kn i ikf l t ' l i r is A lf o rd K e n I ’.'111 I , K

    FRED STRAUB HERB ANMUTH FRED HARZER MIGS DAMIANI

    ■■.lliott Cai>lan Make-up Editor ......................................... P 'vt lyn K r inccAssis tant Business Manager ......................P au l SteenLocal Advert ising Managers,

    Jtii iy Sw.-irtz anfl Ken .SnyderSational Advert ising M a n a g e r ................. I .yn RobinsAccounts Manager .......................................n o6 S h ea re rCirculation Managers . . . . !)el)ra 'I'nliis. Hob Krell

    Plditorial Adv isor . Financia l Advisdr

    Steve r .a l laffher , Hill Scofield............................. Floyd I la m m e ll......................M a r y a n n e Saponi s

    .....................................Dick Urown

    M cl ' 'adden, Jo ini S te ve ns , H a r r i e t Schu l t z , A la n I . e tofsky , Rob Ciarner, C h ri s A lfo rd , , l tarb:i ra .Stark, S t a n I ' ra tikel . I'ratures: I,ee Mil ler , .Ff)C I .escovafte. M a r y a n n e .Saponis,

    (>ay l-’erKuson, J ac k D 'Anne lo . Sports : H a r r y Mf>ver, .Maurice ( l auk le r , j a c k (.‘ainpljell, ilph Mielier, J ack C.itnpel, a nd Holt W e in .

    ....................................................................................................................PlIIMP S. Yedinsky

    ................................................................................................................................................. W . N , .Mc M i ’M . an

    LOST IN THE SHUFFLE?

    A POINT OF VIEWby Elliott E. Caplaii

    Ev ery lU is iness A d m in is t ra t io n and E n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t k n o w s w h a t capita l e qu ip m e nt is. E v en st u d e n t s ha v e so m e capita l e qu ip m e nt : the most ex pe nsi v e and to m a ny the m o s t im po rta nt , is h is a u t o mobi le.

    Obviously every one w a n ts to t a k e care of his car. H oweve r , as a Drexel s tu dent , th is is s o m e w h a t difl icul t. W h y shou ld care of an a u t o m o b i l e be mor e diflicult for a Drexel s tu d e n t t ha n for s t u d e n t s of othe r s cho ol s? T h e a n s w e r can be found at the so u t h w e s t corn er of 8 2nd and CMiest- nut Streets.

    Yt‘.s, tho l)roxc*l Stiidont rarkiiiK Lot. Wltliout a doubt it isn’t very pl(‘a.saiit to park on brokiMi bricks, broken st«)ni‘s of all typi*sand sizes, and when it rains, puddls.. \ s u Hu/-ad I can’t fully explain the ellects o f th is debris on the tires, axles, springs, shocks, and t in such deplorable shape? The st iuk answ er is that this is only a tenu>oi'ary lot to bt* usevar s t ude nt s from m a n y c o u n t r i e s i in i t ed t o g e t h e r under one c o m m o n b a n n e r Avhich fo r m ed the Intern a t io n a l U n i o n o f S t u d e n t s (I.U.S. I. P re se n t ly , t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Stude nt Confe re nc e (I .S .C . ) i s s i n c e r e l y s tr iv ing to- w'ards t h a t go od. On t h e Am e r ic a n front, the U n it e d S t a t e s N a t i o n a l St ude nt Assoc ia t io n ( U . S . N .S .A . ) ha s d o n e much in p r o m o t i n g b e t te r u n d e r s t a n d i n g am on g colle g e s an d u n i v e r s i t i e s t h r o u g h this country and o u t s id e . T h e U.S .N .S .A . has achieved th is in m a n y w ay s . It h a s a \varded scholarsh ip s to w e l l qu a l i f ied s t u d e n t s to visit m a n y A m e r i c a n c a m p u s e s . U.S.N.S.A. has a lso sp o n s o r e d F o r e i g n S t u d e n t Leadership P r o g r a m s e v e r y y e a r and h a s encouraged and f a c i l i t a t e d s t u d e n t t o u r s abroad,

    i re , a t D rex e l , h a v e d o n e l i t t l e in fulfiUiiui th e s e goals. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , w e do not huif' m e a n s a n d fa c i l i t i e s f o r c r e a t in g such atm o sp h ere , b u t o u r i n te r e s t s a n d goodwiU s h o u ld n o t l ie d o r m a n t . L e t us, thereforr, t r y to p ra c t i c e o u r p a r t on o u r ow n cainiius i n o rd e r to en a b le u s to s e r v e be t te r in th< f u tu r e .

    DIT Gets Teaching Aid GrantT e ch n o lo g y has been bv pUh -Drexel In st i tu te of T e ch n o lo g y has been

    a warded a $ 2 7 ,5 7 1 gran t by \ h e o S ( t E du ca t io n of the D e p a r tm en t of Healt i i educat ion and W e lf a r e for an e x peri m en t

    vIsuMrrii'*''? i -ecordings andy s u a l disp lays as a ids in the t e a ch in g ofmtrtOduct()ry ps y ch o lo g y to f r e shm a n stu-

    Effect ive for 11* m on th s , the fu n ds wi l l be used to e x p e r im en t on ho w tape- recorded l ec tures can be best u t i l i z u l ; to d e t e i n u n e a sa t i s fa c to ry m e t h o d of aug- i i ienting tape record in gs witl i v i sua l dis- 1' ays: and to m ea su re ho w a c h i e v e m e n t

    ethoir^' '' uudi o -v lsu ala cco m pani ed by a di sc us s i on pe-

    n o d , com par es with tl iat of c la s se s ta u g h t

    by c o n v e n t i o n a l m e t h o d s , D r e x e l ’s elei tronic c o m p u t e r c e n t e r wi l l fac i l i ta te nio' v a r ia b le s to be s t u d i e d in th i s c o m p a r i s c

    Dr, R o l a n d E. J o h n s t o n , Jr,, as so ci a t pr o fe ss o r o f p s y c i io lo g y and eciucation Drexel , wi l l head t h e p rogram . It will !■ i n tr o duc e d d u r i n g I 9 6 0 in e a c h of Drexo!'^ four a c a d e m ic t erm s. F o l l o w i n g com]' t ion o f t h e e x p e r i m e n t a report of t l indings , e x pe c te d to t a k e th r e e niontlu c o m p le te , wi l l he su l ) m i t t e d to the Oil of E d u c a t i o n . Ti i i s r ep ort wi l l be nm a v a i la b le to ot i ier iuHtl tut ions interested t iio p r o b l e m s of i m p r o v in g t h e qualh.' t e a ch in g , r e d u c in g t h e cos t of instructs and a l l e v i a t in g t l ie s h o r t a g e of teacb*

  • Scholarships Available to Drexel S t u d e n f sr r u a T ' i n n f n r t h P ' r i i ! n H t < o n n r» _____________ - •Tlie D a n fo r th F o u n d a t i o n , an

    ed uc at io na l f o u n d a t io n lo ca te d in St. Louis , Missour i , inv i t ed a p p l i cat ions for the ni n th c la s s (I f l f io ) of Dan fo rt h G ra d ua te F e l l o w s from c o l l e g e se n io r m en and recent g r a d u a t e s w h o are pr epa r in g t h e m se l v e s for a ca re er of c o l l e g e t eac h in g for the ir first y e a r of gr ad ua te s t u dy. T h e F o u n d a t i o n w e lco m e s a p p l ic a n t s from t h e area s of Natural and B io lo g i c a l Sci ences . Social Sci en ces . H u m a n i t i e s and all f ields of s p ec ia l i z a t io n to he found in the u n d e r g r a d u a t e co l lege.

    P re s ide nt J a m e s C rees e ha s name d D e a n \Vm. E. T o o m b s as the L ia is on Officer to n o m i n a t e to the D a n f o r t h F o u n d a t i o n t w o or not to exc e ed th r e e c a n d i d a te s for the se I9 60 fe llow'ships . T h e s e ap p o in tm e n t s ar e f u n d a m e n t a l l y “ a r el a t io nsh ip of e n c o u r a g e m e n t ” t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r s o f g r a d u a t e study, c a r r y i n g a p r o m i s e of f inancial aid w i t h i n pre scrib ed c o n d i t ions as th e r e m a y be need. T he m a x i m u m a n n u a l g r a n t for s in g le F e l l o w s is $ 1 5 0 0 p lu s tu i t io n and f ees c h a r g ed to al l g r a d u a t e s t u dents: for m a r r i ed F e l l o w s , $ 2 0 0 0 plus tu i t io n and f e e s c h a r g e d to all g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w i t h an a dd it i on a l s t ipe nd o f $ 5 0 0 fo r each chi ld. S t u d e n t s w i t h or wit l io i i t f inancial n e e d aro i n v i t ed to a])]>ly. A D a n f o r t h F e l l o w is allow'ed to carry o the r s c h o l a r sh i p a p p o in t ments . su ch as R h o d e s , F u lb r ig h t , Woodrow' W i l s o n , M ars ha l l , etc. If a m an r ec eive d the Da n fo r th A p p o in t m e n t , t o g e t h e r w i th a Rhode s S c ho la r sh ip , F u l b r ig h t Sch olarsh ip , or W o o d r o w W i ls o n F'ellowship, he b e c o m e s a D a n forth Fe l lo \v w i t h o u t s t i pe nd , u n til t h e se o t h e r r e l a t i o n sh ip s are com pl ete d.

    Al l a p p l ic a t io n s , in c lu d i n g the r ec o m m e n d a t i o n s , m u s t be c o m pleted by J a n u a r y 31, 1 9 6 0 . Any st u de nt w i s h i n g f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t ion s h o u l d g e t in t o uc h Avith Dean T o o m bs .

    K as tm an K o d a k Co. a n n o u n ce d that t h e y w e r e c o n t r ib u t i n g m ore than $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 to an a id -to- ed uc a- tion pr og ram . U nde r th i s y e a r ’s

    prog ram 75 direct grants and 4 4 f e l l o w s h ip s were awarded to Am eri can Co l l ege s and Univer- s it ies .

    T he direct grants for 1959. va lued at nearly $.‘?0 0 . 0 0 0 were given to private ly supported co l l eg e s and un ivers i t ies . There are no restr i ct i ons on the man ner in w h ich these grants m ay he used. T he grants are based on the n u m ber of gr ad ua te s of these i n st i tu t i on s wh o jo ined the com pany five >ears ago and are pr esent ly e m ployed.

    The fe l l o w sh ips which are for the 1 960 -61 acade m ic year wi l l be aw ar de d to 31 people s t u d y in g for a Ph.D. de gr ee — 20 in chemist ry . 3 in che mica l e ng in eer in g. 3 in physi cs and 5 in business . Thi r teen fe l l ow sh ips wi l l be awarded to s tu de nts w o r k ing towar d an M.S. d eg ree in eng ine eri ng.

    T he Nat iona l Acad em y of Sc ience s-N at io nal Research Cou n cil ha s again been cal led upon to a dv is e the Nat iona l Science F o u n dat ion in the se lect ion of ca nd i da te s for the F o u n d a t i o n ’s progr am of g r a dua te and postdoctoral f e l lo wshi ps . The F o u n d a t io n plans to award a pp ro x im at e ly 1 ,100 gr a dua te and 125 postdo ctora l fe l l o w sh ip s in these two prog rams du ring the 19 60-61 academic year.

    Open only to c i t i zens of the Unite d State s and awarded sole ly on the bas is of abi l ity, the f e l l o w sh ip s m ay be appl ied to advanced st u d y in the m a the m a t i ca l , physi cal, medical , bio logical , and e n g i

    neering sc iences , inc lu di ng an- thropolg y. ps ych ology (ex cl ud in g cl inical p s y ch o lo g y ) , and the fo l l o w in g social sc iences: geography, m athem at ica l econ omics , e co n o metrics . de m ogr aphy, inf ormat ion and co m m unicat io n theory, experi - niental and Quanti tat ive so cio logy and the his tory and phi lo sophy of sc ience. They are open to co l le ge seniors , gr ad ua te and postdoctoral stu dents , and other indivi duals with equi va len t train ing and expe rience.

    Th e a nnua l s t ipe nds for g r a du ate F e l lo w s are as fo l low s: $18 0 0 for the first year; $ 2 0 0 0 for the in te rm e dia te year; and $2 200 for the terminal year. The annua l st ipend for pos tdoc toral F e l lo w s is $ 4 5 0 0 . L im ited al lo w a nc es will also be provided to apply toward tui t ion, laboratory fees , and travel .

    Fur ther in fo rm at ion and app l i cat ion m ateria ls m ay be obtained from the F e l lo w sh ip Ofiice. N a t ional Ac a de m y of Sc ience s-N a t ional Research ( ’outicil , 2101 Const i tut i on A venu e, N.W., W a s h in gton 25, D.C.

    PATRONIZE

    OUR

    ADVERTISERS

    D r e x e l T r i a n g l «P ag e 5Octobor 16. 1959

    . . l/ie Ĉ ourt fester . .W ar n ing to . lO.XXlK S( 'HI,K(;KL: S T . \ X L.XXK doesn't have dan-

    drulT that 's sn ow 11

    .\ sure s ign that w i n t e r ’s just around the corner i x r r r v S1’H I \ ( ; K H was seen wit luiut her sn e a k e r s ! !

    We un de rs tand that m i , i . >I.\T'i'!S ha.l a date with a f res hm an last week-ej id lUlI. what are all your higl i school g ir l fr ie i ids go ing to say'.’

    T'!*". ̂ I't'ar that if HOii l> . \S ( \ \ X I ( ) , | ,KX IIOUKSKI, ( ’.AIIL•S i i t l XK, and iU i . l i ever get the ir n a m e s in the ( 'ourt Jester ,their edu cat ion at Drexel will be cojuplete! Keep watch ing , f e l lo ws ; you may m ake it!

    IF footbal l p lay ers asked us to tha nk Rui ld ing s and ( ’.r o u nds for the great job they did on l in ing the fields! . . . W hi le w e ’re t a lk in g about IF footbal l , we un de rs tand that DKI/ iW .Sl (i>| .\ i ‘l | | and ref eree TOM FKHI{.\XTI«: beat K.\ l*i*. \ H l l o last w eek-en d!

    C.J.'s predict ion of the w e e k — D r e x e l ’s footbal l team wi ll not lose this w e e k -en d ! ! . . . Incidental ly , footbal l p layers . lOHX LK\VO(' and JIM V . \ l i K X T l X K were seen on the Pa nhe l le n ic porch at 1:30 a .m. before the Scranton game. . . . Nice train in g rules , f e l l o w s ’.” .” .'

    M il k m a n ’s T ip :A X I) Y in' i tX.S left a Friday nig ht party at 1 o ’clock to ta ke his date to her ap ar tm ent , but d i d n ’t ge l ho m e unt il S::’.Ol What happe ned , . \n dy '” .'

    •i.XXK (Ji tKY and i .Y XX H.\ l{TI , OVK we re invi ted to K l i U i i t l M- MKIi’s ho use for di nner th is Sunday! Kirk c a n ’t se em to make up his mind!

    S T I { . \ r i i a l ready has a date with > I . \ IU . \ X X K SOi'OXISfor H o m e c o m i n g ! ! You kn ow what they say “ the early bird ca tc h es the worm! ’ Rut wh o wa n ts to ta ke a worm to H o m e c o m i n g — will it l a s t !!

    We un de rs ta nd that (;ii< ii>KX!!

    ( ’ourt ( 'ouple of the Week . . . i lO l l l» r i { X K T T and HiOTTY I.OU DAXIKIiS! !

    HOW IK McKIiH.ATT.AX why has lie su dd en ly bec om e a re l iable sou rce of infor niat ion for the Tri Sig S c o u t s ’.'

    T h e ( \ J . ’a

    The Church of The Saviour38fh at Ludlow St reet and

    3723 Chestnut Street REV. FREDERICK M A N N IN G

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    vers i ty , Drexel and the llos] ii ta l Scl i oo h a r e invi ted to worship at T h e C h u rc h of the Sav io u r , noted fo r its a rc h i t e c tu re , s ta i ned glass w indo ws an d m u r a l dome . A warm welcome aw ai ts you.The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

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  • D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOctobar 16. 1959

    Rouge and Robe Produces Show This Far jC î e

    b y ( i l l S r o f l r h l

    I( sppiiiH in t liis tittip i)f spoc- tficiihir Mroiidwiiy, OIT-Hroadwny. movie , jirid te lev is io n hi ts Hint Drexel s t u d e n t s wotild l iave so m e inte res t in t lie t l ientre , ot lier tlinii occa sio na l v is i ts to the Ti ieodore R o o s ev e l t 0))era ('omi>any oi’ m id nigh t v i s i ta t io n s to the Studio , I’a lace , World and o the r e n t e r t a i n m ent house s . Penn, T em ple , La Sal le, Vi l ia nova, I l ave rford, and Sw a rt h m o re all have fine dramat ic gr ou ps of which they are i)roiid and su pp ort whol e he a r ted ly .

    A n u c le u s of perliaps ei^jht people have m anaged to lelln K nppn I t l io are s ta r t in g off the week-end merging forces on F'riday evening.

    T h e f i i CIH will a t t e n d a m i x e r at :\Ioore I n s t i t u t e of Art Fri e v e n i n g . S a t u r d a y t h e O x m e n a r e h a v i n g a ] ) a r t y at t h e house .

    The . \1p lm Slutiiii .M pl in ’s in tend to go to the Universi ty of p, sylvania where the Si gm a IMii Kpsilon f ra te rn i ty will receive enterta in them.

    The “ Dave . la c k s o n ” c o m bo wi l l p r o v id e t h e Hjiniinle.s with m on Saturday night . The occa s ion is a fo r m a l d r e s s party and it sho' i be a s t i m u l a t i n g experi en ce . P re pa r a t io n foi- th i s affair wi l l take ])I, at a sess ion the e v e n in g be fo re w h e r e w o r k wi l l l)e do n e on the lion co m in g di.splay and so m e S a m m y W e e k p r o b l e m s wi l l be solved,

    The s is ters of Oines i i IMii and b r o t h e r s o f Tiui E p s H o n IMil ■ i coopera te in j )roviding a br unch for t h e l>enefit of the f res hm an gj on Su nd ay a f tern oon. Af te r the br un ch t h e g i r l s wi l l be invited an IF footbal l game.

    L a m b d a ( ’hi A lp l ia is l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to a soror i ty party on Friday ev en in g with D e l t a / e t a . T h e w o m e n of D e l t a Zeta wMll prepaid and serve a meal to the f r a ter n i ty m e n . S o m e o f t h e o l de r student's on c a m pus m ay r em e m b e r w h e n the L a m b d a C h i ’s w o n thi s dinner nt the Spring Carnival . A c o m bo wi l l p r o v id e e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

    The f r e shm a n gir ls ha v e so m a n y affa irs in th e i r honor, they nia get a popul ar i ty complex. X e v e r t h e l e s s , an e v e n t of g r ea t magnitude i.s c o m in g up for t h e se w o m e n . On S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n fr om .3 to .'i p i,i the scene wi l l be at the Dor m w h e r e t h e Pa i i l io l l onl o ro i i nc i i wjuoii is mad e up of the five so r o r i t i e s on c a m p u s w i l l ho ld a Formal Tea If any of the new. y o u n g la d ies are at al l i n t e r e s t e d in joining a sorori ty they shoul d attend.

    A lp l ia P i L a m b d a wil l ha v e a G re ek P a r t y Sa t u rd a y evening at 9 p.m. in the deep dark rec es se s o f th e i r ca st l e . I f s o m e Pythagorean phi losoi )hers s h o w up the pa r ty w'ill reaJly be a “ s w i n g e r . ” The men of Apple Pi wi l l a lso hold a w a r m - u p a f t e r t h e i r I F footbal l game Sunday. La mbd a Chi Alpha wi l l s e r v e coff ee a nd d o n u t s af ter t he i r in te rfra terni ty g a m e on S u n d a y also . T h e c a m p u s is invi ted to both

    T her e wi ll be a pizza party F r i d a y e v e n i n g at P i K a p p a IMii and a ho u se party Satu rda y, as we l l as s h o w r e h e a r s a l s a ll we e k .

    A co m bo cal led “ A r a ” wi l l pro v ide t h e b r o t h e r s and dates of 1'au K a p p a K p s i lo n with a s t i m u l a t i n g s e q u e n c e of e v e n t s at the ir informal party Sa tu rd ay night .

    For Sif>nia P i— it s e e m s l ike m o s t of t h e m e n are s t i l l recoveriiiL^ from the Beatnik F es t iv a l held at t h e Ch a pte r h o u s e t h i s past week-end.

    the final a c h i e v e m e n t of the ir a im s is reached in the pr odu ct io n of a Avork of wor th and e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Peop le w o r k in g to g e t h e r for mu-

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  • Mike Pier nock Football Team

    1>.V Trv Rnrrnsh

    CaptainsThis Year Fflvored Teams Win IF O pener

    Ctl'PIlt d f fe t l s ivp n l n v a QII'I 'Til »i . .. i i . . ........ , . . - ®

    D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOctobor 16, 1959 Pa^e^?

    Ulond -ha ired Mike P ie r n o c k , fulH)iick on th e fo ot ba l l te am , w hose d i m e n s i o n s of 160 pou n d s and five feet s ix in c h e s app ea r to be d i m i n u t iv e for an a t h l e t e are ac tua l ly d i s t r ib u te d ove r his a n a to m y to fo rm a s t a t u r e ca pa bl e of pe r f o r m i n g f e a t s of a s i x- foot All -Am eri can . A l t h o u g h P ie r nock is in t h e m i d s t o f his third and final year on t h e Drexel t e a m , he has w i t n e s s e d f o u r c a m p a i g n s l iecause of his in e l i g i b i l i t y du ring the 10 5 7 se a so n .

    In the last w i n n i n g se a so n , 19.56. Mike sa w l i t t le a c t ion , but in 1 0 5 8 , and, cu rre nt ly , h is h u s t l e and spir i t have m a d e Mike a v a l u a b le a d d i tion to the D r a g o n s in the i r a t tempt to win.

    South Pliiljulrlphia Star

    As a g ua r d on t h e S o u th e rn High e le ven , Mik e w a s a m a i n s t a y

    MIKE PIERNOCK

    of the l ine a nd up on g r a d u a t io n received offers fr om su ch c o l l e g es as Cornel l and W e s t P o in t . Re- wai’ded for his pi 'owess, Pie rno ck was a rec ip i en t of th e ye arly Lions and P o o r R ic ha rd Clubs awards . In a dd it io n , he was catcher on the City C h a m pio ns h ip baseball t e a m in 1 0 5 4 wh ich beat North Cat ho l ic for t h e t it le. Be ing vi ce -pr es ide nt of his g r a d u a t i n g class and p r e s ide nt of th e Mace Honor So c iet y w e r e a lso a c h i e v e ments of Mike.

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    M at ri cu la t in g to Drexel in 1 0 5 5 Mike is no w a B us in ess A d m in is trat ion seni or m aj or in g in man- agenient . He wa s v ice-pres ident of Th eta Chi, h is fraternity , and n o w pres ides over the \^irs i tv Club. Sat isf ied wi th the results of the Varsi ty Club dance of two w e e k s ago, he says: “ W e ’d l ike to th a n k all for c o m in g and hope th e y enj oyed t h e m se l v e s as much as we did in o r g ani z ing i t . ”

    Shownuiii

    Th e Varsi ty Club show, pr ese nt ed in the spring, has had Mike in ’ts cast tw ic e — once as an old lady and ag a in as a ch orus girl. From his roles , it s e e m s that Mike l ikes pl a y ing a girl . Sp ea k in g of girls, the ques t ion, “ W hi ch type of girl do you pr e f er ? ” wa s asked. Im m e d i a t e l y he answere d, “ A plain old g ir l— cute, l ik in g a good t ime, and sh a r ing my in te re st s . ”

    “ W h a t are yo ur in t e r e s t s ? ”“ I l ike sports , of course , danc

    ing, jazz, and the t h e a t r e . ” Mike wa s fo un d to spec ia l iz e in the Lat in dances , adore the s w in g of Count Ras ie but not the progr ess iv e stuff— and l is ts T e n n e s s e e W i l l ia m s as a f avo r i t e playw'right.

    “Cuddles”

    N ic k n a m e d by his t e a m m a t e s as “ C u d d le s” for u n k n o w n reasons, Mike l ik es t r a v e l in g wi th t h e m — par t i cular ly to Ocean City in the s u m m e r w h e r e t h e y kept in shape by l i f t ing we ig hts . H is ta st e in food in c lu des all m e a t di sh es and o ra ng e juice. Af ter a s ta y in the A rm ed Forc es , his fut ure plans are unde cided.

    Ctreat of lens ive plays sparked Sunday 's IF football events. 'I'he \ i c t o r i o u s te am s all posted wide margin s , on the ope nin g day of the league.

    Alpha Pi Lam bda downed L am bda Chi Alpha 24-12 in a rugged and hard fo ugh t contest . The Apple Pi 's scored all their t o u c h dow ns on passes from ( luarterback Ran dy Donovan. Fred . lohnson ca ug ht two wh i le Steve . lones and Dick Snyder each pulled in one for the victors. L am bd a Chi's scor ing came on two j iasses from Paul Pott s to end Rich Hi lmer. The Apple Pi's de fensi ve l ine, headed by Dom Scartel l i , . lohn (’o leman . and INIike E yerly looked su pe r la tive.

    The T he ta Chi's trounced Sigma Pi to the tune of :i(i-12. Migs Dam ia ni ran two to u c h d o w n s over and passed for the ot her four. Rob Muschek, W a y ne Ciutekunst and Ralph Reiber we re on the re ce i v i ng end of the passes . S igma Pi did all their sc or in g throug h the air on passes from Royd Macklear to Lou Rubino.

    The TKIO's we re v i ctorious in their g a m e with Si gm a Alph a Mu. The final score w a s 2G-6. TKK quarterback .Jack Caulf ield went to the air to score three touc hd owns . Rruce Z im m er m an heaved the other to uchd own pass. ( ’buck Artinian, Stan Lane, and Tom Gaasche were the receivers . Ter rific de fens iv e work by TKK kept the Sa m m ies bott led up the wh o le g a m e and ac co unted for a safety . S a m m i e s ’ lone TD came on a pass to Ra ndy .Jackson.

    Delta Si gm a Phi romped over Delta Kappa Rh o 24-6. De l ta S i g ’s quarterback Jim Do nne l ly ran one

    TD across the l ine and passed for three more. His receivers were Hay Martino and .John Rartos. Rartoa caug ht two, DKI{ scored on a pass to Darby W ay to . loe Mydosh.

    Pi Kappa Phi and Tau Kpsi lon Ph i did not play Sunday. The

    game will 1 e played at a I'ulure date.This Su nday 's sc h e d u le is as f o l

    lows: . \lplia Pi i iambda vs. S ignia Alpha :\Iu: Lambda Chi . \ lpha vs. Tau Kpsi lon Phi; IM Kapi>a Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi: Delta Kappa Rho vs. Theta Chi; Sigma Pi vs. Tau Kappa Ki)silon.

    Sunddy qni«rtorback, M ig s D n m i a n i , prop.nres toa g a in s t S i g m a Pi .

    t i i row o n i ’ o f his f a m o u s passes in S u n d a y ’s I'ontc.st

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    Top entertainment—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sundays NBC-TV—Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—Weekly ABC-TV—Red Skelton Chevy Special Friday, October 9. CBS-TV.

    S e e y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r

  • VOLUME XXXVI OCTOBER 16, 1959 NUMBER 18

    Defending Champs Downed in Initial Soccer Game With Western Maryland

    It took ii liustliiiK and ,si)iritP(l squiul of W e st pn i Maryliuid l)oot- ers to ed^e tlie d e f e n d in g Xat ioi ial C ham pi on s in the ir ini tial test of the season . It was an e v en ly c o n t ested and l iot ly fouKht niatrli in whicl i speed der ided tlie v ictory.

    M a ry la n d ’s Roal ie IJf)yd Mussli - nian and cen ter hal f l)ack W a y n e Wl ii te inore we re in the rigl it p laces at the r ight t im e to break up c o u n t less scoi iiiK threats . The Dragons , t h o u g h ex h ib i t in g so m e gr ea t d e f ens i ve pro wess , could not keep up wi th the ir sp ee dy for wa rd wal l which adva nced c o n t in u a l ly into Drexel terr i tory to keep the pres sure on g oa l ie s (Jeorgie An nett and Xeuk irchn er .

    \V.>I. S