ophom ore Hop Girls' Dorm

iday. May 27 fh 9-12

OREXEL INSTITUTEOF technology

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Spring Musical Siiow

May 26tii and 27fii Drexei Auditorium

j ME X XX VIIm a y 20. I960 NUMBER 12

)me3 d Phi Goes National li Sigma Sigma Colony

Election Results V ery Close

This g r o u p of g ir l s w e r e i n i t i a t e d T u e s d a y a s Be t a Rho C o l o n y of Phi S i g ma S i g ma Frjferni ty. Fr om l ef t t o r i g h t — F R O N T R O W ; L i n d a Ro bi n , J u d y Swartz, Mrs. Veechy Bloom Nat ional Pr e si d en t ; G e r r i C o h e n , Mil l ie B e r g e r . S E C O N D R O W : B ob b i W a nk o ff R o b e r t a Schwarti , D e b o r a h Tubis , B o b b i L e v e n t h a l , J u d y S c h wa r t z . THIRD R O W : Elaine ' Kushmer, Abbe Esocoff, G a i l S e g a l , Z e n a F u r m a n , C o o k i e L u b a r , Li n da R a c h m a n , A d r i e n e Brownstein| Ida Singer. Missi ng is K a r e n S h o r e w h o b e c a u s e o f h e r i n d u st r y a s s i g n m e n t will b e i n i t i a t e d j t d lat er d a t e .

On Tuesday. May 17. 19(50, the oiiK'Kii Phi Sorori ty became his tory I II Drexel’s cam pus as they were initiated as Beta Rho Colony of i’lii Si.Hima PYaternity (for women).

'i'iiis was an ach ievement of real siiiiiificance for each and every 1 iiarier member as the i r pe ti t ion to the national f r a te rn i ty was accepted lor consideration while st il l th ree siiort of the m in im um m embers h ip I'lHlulred. But th e re were other icasons for the gir ls to feel pride in a job well done. W h en the sorority first formed on campus, the urneral consensus of opinion w'as that they too would fai l as had other sroups who had tr ied to form a tiftli sorority. However, with an iiinlaunted spir it , these gir ls vowed that the impossible would not take no longer to do th a n the difficult. Working and p la n n in g all the i r projects without the help of even an advisor, only occasionally being advised by Mrs. I r ene Moore, the i’an-llellenic Advisor, and Mrs. Veechy Bloom, Grand Archon of l*lii Sigma S igm a F ra t e rn i ty , the Omega Ph i ’s ga ined th e respec t of till' whole campus.

A comprehensive h is to ry of th e ir inplishments d u r in g th e i r ex­

istence of two school years has Ih'cu adapted for p re sen ta t ion as

from the Omegaphone, the ^'>''ority newspaper.

FoundtMl I !).■>«

’’niega Phi was s t a r t ed on the ‘■V iiing of November 17, 1958, by a

'11 group of h a rd working, ener- ' sir ls who met in a classroom ' • 'iHcuss plans for the fo rmation

Hew non-sectarian so ro ri ty■ iiig constantly toward sister-

' pl i ilanthropy, and scholai'-The twelve founders of the

'H Phi Soror i ty were: .ludy M. ^ 'tz. Pres iden t; Gerald ine S. ' ' ’1. Vice - P res id en t : .Judith

ntz, T reasu re r ; S herr y l Uosen- I' Recording S ec re ta ry ; Deljo-

'I’ubis, Corresponding Secre- Mildred R. Berger , Abbe D.

■ I!. Barbara J. Leven thal , Linda ' Marsha K. Shore, Ida Singer,

' Vigelis.oiist itution Comm it tee drew fianiework for a Cons ti tut ion , iifter hav ing been read and

during several meetings, ringed, am ended to su it spe-

and then i)ut into effect, orority, once launched, p ro ­to carry out i ts basic a ims !''<lly acce le ra t ing ])ace. So­il fi 'aternities, coke pa rt ie s

''er sorori t ies, a b ru nch with girls, and a luncheon ded i ­

cated to thei r mothers—all these strove toward the accomplishment ( f s isterhood and friendship.

To help establish themselves and publicize the ir existence, the girls decided soon af te r their formation to obtain pins and selected a design of s impl ic i ty—a small gold tr iangle with the blue enameled Greek let­ters of Omega and Phi diagonally super imposed on it. It exemplified not only the sorority motto of Sis­terhood, Phi lanthropy and Scholar ­ship. but also symbolized the influ­ences of the ir campus home. Following this, the gir ls purchased ha ts and a banner to complete a si len t announcem ent of their pres­ence. After requesting and receiv­ing pe rm ission to place the ir bul­letin board alongside those of the o the r sorori t ies, they realized that all the i r dr ive and tenacity had not gene unnoticed.

In o rder to fu r ther the aim of phi lan th ropy , the gir ls have helped f ra te rn i t i e s in workshops, part ici ­pated in the annua l Lily Day Parade and have held raffles benefiting re-

(Coii t ini iod on l ’af>e 7)

Class election results wore an- nounc('d l>y Don Schey, (‘hairmaii of the election committee, late this week due to the delay in receiving scholast ic averages and the necessity for checkinsj the eligil)ility of candi ­dates.

There is no doubt in the minds of many of the candidates as to the importance of one vote. Both Carl Bauer. Senior Class President and Tony Visco. .Junior Class President won the election on the stren.gth of just one vote. Many other offices were won by margins of one to three votes.

The Cross Ten Ticket swept all offices except the office cf President which was won by an independent candidate. Carl Bauer. Senior Class officers are: Class I’resident . Carl Bauer; Vice President . I’ete l{owe; Treasurer. Bob Campbell, and Sec­retary. Tony Coppula. Student Sen­ate Representat ives include: Mike Aronow, Marty Baum. Bill Scotleld. Ed Wachter, Bill Ward and I?ruce Zimmerman.

Runn ing for .Junior Class ofTicers and senators were two full tickets. Unity and Representat ive— Cnity seems to have fared better placing Class President , Tony Visco; Vice President, Evan Chris tman: and three senators, Nick Falcone. Bob Budenstein. and Mario lavicoli. Representat ive placed tw'o candi ­dates including secretary-treasurer. Herb Heffner and senator George Cavenas. The remaining senate seat is undecided since a tie exists l)c- tween I 'ni ty candidate Garry Gros- cup and Rep. Steve Krtieger. This tie will be decided by the outgoing M.S.C.

Ascending the position of Pre- .Junior Class Officers the Democratic Interest Party swept all the posi­tions with the exception of the otlice of Vice President . The DIT candi­date was declared ineligible and since he was unopposed this vacancy will also be tilled by Council.

In the Pre-Junior Class, Bar ry Burkholder is President; while Sec- retary-Treasurer will be Marshall

iluilson. Si'iiate rc'presi 'utat ives will he Hruce .MacDonald, l<-loyd ilam- mell. Hoyd .McKUhm' and Norm llnl- lauder.

Sophomore ('li'ctions weri' net characl(M'i/.i'(i i)y as much intiMest witii many caiididatt 's running uii- opi)oscd. ( ' lass oHic(M's includt': President . Frank Smi th ; Vicc> Prt'si- dent. Bill Therrien . and Secrt ' tary- Trt 'asurt ' r. Mike Pert rak . Sei'.ators will !)(> Boh Forstc'U. Dave KlH'rhai t anti Tom Shoffert.

('aiii|)ai^ii .\<lver(lsiii<>'

W o i l H M l ’.S

W o m e n ’s (Mass I'Jlections were held T hu rsday , May 5. with the following I ' e s u l t s :

Mar ia nne Sai)oiiis was elected Pres ident of th e Senior (Mass. .Marianne, a s tu d e n t in th e ( ’ollege of Home I<]c()nomics, its t r e a s u r e r of Sigma Sigma Sigma and is a m em ber of Omicron Nu, Key and Triangle , and W.S.S. She has a l ­ready de m o n s t r a te d he r (!apaJ)ili- ties for she has i)reviously been pres iden t of the .Junior Class.

Elected to th e ofll(!e of Vi<^e- P res iden t of the Sen io r Class was .Jeanne Mac.Millan. . leanne, who is a Home lOconomics s tu d en t , is a m e m b er of Alpha Sigma Al])ha, DHEA, Glee Clul), an d S.C.M.

Rosem ary O’Brien, S ec re ta ry of the Senior Class, is also a H ome Economics s tu d e n t a n d a meml)er of Alpha S ig m a Alpha. She is also pres ident of DJIJ'LV for the com ing year.

JUirbara Kickner . a Jloint' I'^co- nomics s tuden t and vice-pres iden t of l>('lta Zt'ta. has Ix'c'ii ('It'ctod to the senior olllce of ' I ' reasurer. Her school act ivi t i t ' s include (Hee (Mub. SliKh'ut I'nioti . and the l^acrosse tt'ain.

Tlu> olUct' of P re s iden t of the . lun ior (Mass lias Ixmmi won by Virginia Young. An A d m in i s t r a ­t ive S('cre(arial s tu den t , Virg in ia is a m e m b e r of the l .exerd. Glee (Mub, and Phi Mu Sorori ty.

JOsther Sham i’o.v has bi'en chosen as Vice-lM-esideut of the .Junior (Mass. l-:sther has pa r t ic ipa ted in the (Jlee CMub and is a m em b er of th e J .edger, DIHOA, the T r i a n ­gle. and th e .Junior League of Wom en Voters. J<:stlier is a Home lOconomics s tud en t .

The Secrt ' tiiry-eJecI of liic .Jun­ior (Mass is N ita Monk, a Home Economics s tuden t . Nita is a m e m b er of 1)11 lOA and I’hi Mu.

At pres t 'u t the re is a tie for tli(> .Junior (Mass office of 'I ' reas- urt>r and a revo te will be taken .

J'Mlen lU'ckwith. a menil)er of Delta Zeta, th e J.exerd. and a stu- (h'ut in Business A dmin is t ra t ion , has Jieen elected IM-esidciit of the Sophomoi 'e (Mass.

'JMie Vice-Prc'sident of the S ophomore (Mass is Betsy Sclineck, a Home I'^conomics s tuden t. As a m e m b er of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the Hockey team, tht> JJasktMhall team, th e Softba ll te am, and Glee (Mul), and a Rei)resentat ive of th e W\A.A. Board. Betsy has i l lu ­s t r a t e d he r many int t ' r est s and services to the school.

l ionise Cai’p en te r is the Se(;re- ta ry of the Sophom ore Class, p re ­viously ho ld ing the odice of S(h*- r e t a ry of the l '’r e shm an (Mass, A chee r leade r , slie is a .Junior sec­re ta r i a l s tuden t .

Sue Hull ington , a Business T eache rs T ra i n in g s tu d en t and a m e m ber of Delta Zeta, is the T r e a s u r e r of the Sophon iore Class.

These gir ls will t a k e office im ­media tely and serve for one year.

M e e t i n g s E n d B u s . A d . F e s t i v i t i e s. ........... i t :, . ! ikit /t ivi 1 11 •) i t’ti 1 •! 11 ‘i i i / l i r i v i t i - ! i l l Mw» TM i 11

o f

isthe

and

Business Administ rat ion Day was pronounced a success. Thomas .1. Watson, Jr., President of the IBM Corporation, was presented with the 1960 Business Administrat ion Award. Mr. Watson’s well prepared and presen ted speech regarding the economic competi tion between the free world and the Communist bloc, gave a dis t inct insight as to his worthiness for the award he had received. Mr. Watson is unswerv­ing in his belief tha t a policy agress ive economic competition our only method of retaining world leadership we now hold value so highly.

Professional ->!eetinfis Held

In the afternoon, various profes­sional meetings were held. In the Campbell Auditorium, Mr. Phi I p McCallum, Administ rator of Small Business Administrat ion, ex­pounded on the importance of aSmall Business in aomy. This was quite enlighteningto those interested in start ing oibecoming a part of a small business.

ei ther now' or in the futuie.Dr. F r a n k C. Pierson who. among

o the rs held dist inguished pos ' t 'o n^ is the Direc tor of the Survey of Business Educat ion Corporation, spoke on the Ec

of the American Businessman. His remarks, based on his vast ac(|uired knowledge on the subject, gave an insight as to possii)le curriculum changes so as to properly educate the t)usinessnian of tomorrow.

Dr. Raymond T. Bye, a noted e c o n o m i s t , who at p r e s e n t is chai r ­man of the Graduate Economic Group which controls the e c ( H i o m i c

c u r r i c u l u m of the University (it P e n n s y l v a n i a , spoke on t h e Three Crucial Socionomic Issues of Our Time. Those in the student lounge lieard a ra the r high-priced disser ­tation on: (1) The Spread ot D e m o c r a c y , (2) Expansions of (,ol- leetives and (:?) Internat iciial

Trade.]\Ir. George Bookman, Economic

C o r r e s p o n d e n t foi' Time Magazine, presented to tliose in tlie Mam Au­ditorium a learned opinion on the [Miited States l<:conomy m tiie 1960’s. Mr. Bookman made some p r e d i c t i o n s C(mcerning wage and price levels that could prove in the future to have been quite timely jiredictions.

roniniitteo Functions Weil

( ' o n s i d e r i n g the quali ty of the s n e a k e r s a n < l the smoothness with which all events came off, special plaudits are due Messrs. John

J’ri tts, General Chai rman and l’ran- cis Schh'gal his able assistant for our 19()0 Business Admin is trat ion Dav. Also to be congratulated an*

all the committ i 'e chairmt' ii, and members wliosi! distinclly sat isfac­tory efforts could he noted in the r(‘snlls achi(?ved.

OEFICE OF THE PRESingMT

John Pritts , C h a irn iu n Bu.siiic.ss Adniin i .s tru tion D ay ,G ei ie ru lpre.svnts the Biisini‘s.s S c h o o l ’.s 1960 A w a r d (o 1'lionia.s J .

W aJson, .Ir., I’re.sldent o f th e I.II.IVI. C o rp o ra t io n . D r . J a n ie s C'ree.se, l*re.sident

o f D rexe i , looks on .

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'II In SSS- / 0 9 Formstime to fill out SSS Ktfi forms

^ academic defermen ts . Vet- aiu, Reservist.s arc exempt,

in Indus try have a lready ' ,1 tlieir fo rms t h r o u 2;h the

!,nt s tudents in school should into the Dean of Men’s Office 11 out one of these forms.

special rem inder for Seniors :. going to (Graduate School.

,j 150 sure to till out a SbS 109 ' and be sure to indicate th e ! ',1' the Gradua te Schcol on the < loj) applicat ion. They should " r e ( i u e . s t the g rad u a te school

they are accepted, to send a

103 form to the Draft Board.

Y further in fo rmation, see Mr.

The Dean of Mon'j; Office has a l imited supply of a pamphlet pre­pared l)v the Scientific Manpower Commission entitled. “Crit ical I’er- scnnel and the Draft ." which con­

ta ins information about both s tu ­

dent deferments and occupational deferments. Come in and ask for one.

Scholastic averages for academic

defe rment (II-S) is your weighted

average for one year (two full

te rm s ) and not the cumulative

weighted average published by the

reg is t ra r . The reg i s t ra r ’s average

inc ludes every term since entrance at Drexel.

D r . C r e e s e S h o w s

O r i g i n a l P a i n t i n g s

Ten water color paintings by Dr. .lames Creese are presently on dis ­

play in tl',e faculty hninge. ro*im

of ihe Library. This phase i.f Dr. t 'reese's act ivities is perhaps

unknown to many Di'exel s tudents.

The paintings consist (~f nautical

views, landseapes. and pastoral scenes which were done by Dr.

Creese during vacatiiui t r ips tn

.lanuiica, Florida. Vermont, Lnu'^ Island and North Carolina. Sev

eral of them were tirst shown du r ­ing a one-man show of Dr. Creese's

work held at Drexel two years age. The paintings for this exhibition were selected by Mrs. Mary Kpstein

and .Miss Dolores Quinn, both of the Home ?]conomics Department.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 20, 1960 Page 3

Get Your Deposit Money Backlay underg radua te deposi t re- U may be obta ined as fol lows: AV COLLEGE — Underg radu- . ; .lune 14. 15, 16, 17.

I'hcse are the silver w in gs of a U. S. Air Force Navigator . A s a flying off icer on th e A e r o s p a c e te:ini, he has chosen a career of leadership, a ca reer th a t has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity.

I'he Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. T o qualify for this rigorous and pro­fessional training, a high school diploma is required ; however, tw o or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon­sibilities of his position. T h i s in ­cludes fu l l pay and a l l o w a n c e s while taking off-duty courses u n ­der the Bootstrap education pro­gram. T he Air Force w i l l pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After h av in g a t t a in e d e n o u g h credits so that he can complete course work and residence require­ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to ripply for temporary duty at the school of his choice.

If you think you have w h a t it takes to earn the silver w in g s of an .Air Force Navigator, see your local A ir F o rce R e c r u i t e r . A s k Him about Aviation Cadet N a v i - gat ii- tra in in g and the b e n e f i t s w h uh are available to a flying ofHn.r in the Air Force. O r fill in >nd nail this coupon.

Jli' e's a place for tomorrow*s '’-5 on the ^PaceTeam. I

ir mrcet h i s c oupon today

•'ON CADET INFORMATION SCL05

' 08, W ashing ton 4, d. c.

1 0'II1 NI S*

I C

b

■between 19 and 26V2, a citizen 'J' S. and a high school graduate

^— -— years of college. Please detailed information on the

ce Aviation Cadet program.

.STATE.

COLEGE Seniors: June 8 , feited after 30 davs from the above 10 - dates.

■^'Cooperative students who will spend the ir second term in school th i s Summer and February F re sh ­men must wait unti l the end of Su m m er te rm to claim the ir 1959 Fall deposit. An addit ional deposit is requi red for all other Summer t e rm work. This deposit will also he re funded at the end of Summer term.

All deposit accounts must be set­tled with the Comptroller’s Office in person on the al>ove dates. Un­claimed deposit balances are for-

To secure the reftind. the m a t r i ­culation card showing the deposit payment must be presented. In the event cf loss, a charge of $1.00 will be required for a duplicate m a t r i ­culation card.

New deposit procedures will be in effect for next year. It is recom­mended that all s tudents read the 1960-61 catalog for fu rther in fo rma­tion,

NO REFUNDS WILL RE ISSUED BEFORE THE ABOVE SPECIFIE D DATES.

CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT31st and Market Streets

SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889

ROOM FOR RENTPrivate Baths

Kitchen Privileges

^35 per month

A p t . D 33425 Pow eiton Ave.

K I 6-1900

C o n ta c t— M a n u e l

LEXINGTONHAND LAUNDRY

3600 LANCASTER AVE.

24 Hour SHIRT SERVICE DRY CLEANING

ONE-HALF HOUR LAUNDERETTE SERVICE

EV 6-0952

O f f i c i a l E l e c t i o n R e s u l t s

.S e n io r ( ' l a s s

P res iden t ..................Carl Ikiuer S o im t o r s

Vice P res iden t . . . . P e t e Row*' .Mike Aronow Bill W a rdT re a s u r e r .......... Roh (’ampbel l Bill Scofield Bruce Zljnmer-Sec re tary .............Tony (' 'oppola Ed W a c h t e r man

.Marty Baum

• l i i n i o r ( ’l a s s

Pres ident ..................Tony Visco S e n a t o r sVice I ' res idenf Evan ( ' h i i s t m a n Ceo. C avenas B('b Bu<lensteinSec .-Treas ...............Herb Heffner Nick Falcone Mario lavicoli

vC.arry (Jroscup, Steve Krnegei '

l ’n*-.Ir . C l a s s

Pres iden t . . Barry B urkho ld e r S e n a t o r sVice President ............. * Bruce .Mac- Floyd i l am m ellSec.-Treas. . . .M arsha ll Hudson Honald Xorm Hollan-

Boyd Mackleer der

S o p h o m o r e ( ' l a s s

President ............... F r a n k Smi th S e n a t o r sVice P re s iden t . . B i l l T h e r r i a n Dave E b e rh a r t Bob Fo rs ten Sec. -Treas................Mike P es t rak Tom Shaf fer t

* \ acancy to be tilled tiy t’oinuil. i' Til' to l)e decided by Council.

Counting The Votes

_ DREXEL RESTAURANT -fi ll in g breakfasts to

TASTY DINNERS HOAGIES AND JUMBO

milkshakes

26 S. 33rd Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BA 2-6663

H A R I I H A V I D S W I

Low coif ' tompg. Safe . . . because its so easy foride. Automatic transmission. Go thefun way — ideal for school, out ngiand See the TOPPER^ - -

M B i S S S9 813 WOODLAND AVL SA 9-4

l a a t r

OI0 UP0 ?

Thi,s C lass ic K n i t S p o r t S liirt by

A r ro w has long been fav o re d by

the un iversi ty m a n . Y e a r ’ro u n d

c o m fo r t , s m a r t s ty l ing in 100%

co t to n . C o m p le te ly w ashab le . $4.00.

A lso show n , U n ivers i ty F a sh io n

w alk shor ts , slim , pleatless

fron t . $5.95 up.

Wherever you go . . ,

you look better in an Arrow shirt I

I1; :

II;

'5-';

;

Di e x e l T r i a n g l ePaae 4 20, 1960

mSDRBXEL TRIANGLEEstablithed 1926

M e m b e r

Associated Collegiate Press

Official new spaper published by the s tuden ts of Drexel Inst i tu te of T « h n o l o ^ . 32nd and C hestnu t Streets, Ph iladelph ia . Issued every Friday during .Srcond class postage paid at Ph i lade lph ia . Penna., October la . 1926, under the Act ol M arch 3, 1879. as am ended. Advertising ra tes furn ished upon request. A ddrew all business com m unications to the Business M anager. All o ther correspondence,

address the Editor . SIJBSCRIF’TIO N . S1..50 P E R Y E A R . Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarilv those of the Ins t i tu te or of The Triancix.

E dito r - In -C h ie f Business M a n a g e r M a n a g in g E d i to rAssociate E d ito rs , ,

E L I O T T E. C A P L A N , F R E D S T R A U B , M I G S D A M I A N I , B ILL S C H O F I E L D

F R E D H A R Z E R P A U L S T E E N

E V E L Y N K R IN C E

^ "^opage to B o re a l Sfilanb in tfjc E ra n sb a ll ^ e a

Cliap tc r Two— Tli<* (Jovernnn 'n ts of DorsalUpon se t t i n g foot on Dorsal , I was in u ne d ia te ly ap p roached by one of the is;land .s

nat ives who asked me if I would back th e Willydoni l ly Council in the i r efforts ^o get the Cyclopoorats to bless th e i n h a b i t a n t s w ith th e r i g h t to w ear sho r t fig leaves while in the vicinity of the Pit . Not kno w ing a n y t h in g ab o u t Willydonil ly Council . Cyclopo- c ra t s or Pits I im m ed ia te ly ques t io ned my new acq u a in ta n c e as to th e i r functions.

I was a s to n i sh e d to find, t h a t my new f r iend was one of the glor ied m embers of the Willydon il ly Council . In exp la in ing to me th e func t io ns of Dorsal , Drabgab . which was his nam e, took four days and th r e e h o u rs fo r it seem s th a t the m embers of this honorab le counc il a re ble.ssed w ith a m a z in g l ingu is t i c powers. Following, I will p re sen t to th e r e a d e r D ra b g a b ’s views on th e g o v e rn m e n t of Dorsal.

The Wil lydoni l ly Council , it seems, is th e r e p r e se n ta t iv e body for the bourgeois, u is a mos t ac t ive g ro up which always has s o m e th in g ex t remely im p o r t a n t to do. Thei r power is inQnite t h u s prov ing the m a p ow erfu l adver.sary for the i r foe, th e Cyclopocrats. Drabgab ex p la in ed to me th a t orig ina l ly th e Council had no power what soever , but th a t th ro u g h the yea r s th ey have cons tan t ly inc reased th e s t ing of th e i r blow. I t seems tha t th ey a re so s t ro n g now t h a t th ey can do such v ital th ings as play hop-scotch on a reas des igna te d by the Cyclopocrats , and in v e s t ig a te g roups who effectively aid and suppor t them. This las t poin t I could not q u i t e u n d e r s ta n d . I im media te ly ques tioned Drabgab ab ou t th i s and was r ep r im an d ed fo r my gross stup id ity . He explained th a t they received th is m a g n a n im o u s power from the Cyc lopocra ts and in tended to use it. I was im m edia te ly convinced of th e value o f th i s power by such a flawless a rgu m en t .

According to D rabgab the Cyc lopocra ts had very few im p o r t a n t th ings to do and were ac tual ly very len ien t ru le rs. To prove th is po in t Drabgab pointed ou t th a t only 2 9 of the na t ives had been th r o w n to t h e s h a r k s in th e pas t yea r for lack of Pit interes t . The Cyc lopocra ts believed, th eore t i ca l ly , in decen t ra l i za t ion of power. H ow ­ever, in p rac tice, it som et im es seemed th a t th e p ow er was cent ral ized in the C oron e r ’s Office of the Pit . T h e reason for th is cen t ra l i z a t i o n of pow er seemed justif ied by many s i tu a t io ns which a rose and were hand led in a ve ry a d e q u a te m anner .

The m ys te ry of the Pit was soon c leared up, fo r D rabgab explained th a t it was where the na t iv es held th e i r daily picnics. I t was m ere ly a big hole in the cem ent which consisted of seve ra l d if fe rent layers. The ins ide of th e P it w^as, su rp r is in g ly enough, not m ade of cem ent, bu t was l ined with the g ra s s w hich w’as cu t from the hal lowed grass plot . This w onder fu l grass t u r n e d th e P it in to th e Utopia of Dorsal .

After th is leng thy and in fo rm at ive t a l k by D rab g ab I pledged my w holehea r ted suppor t to his cause, and w’as im m ed ia te ly to ld by D rabgab th a t I would be invest igated by th e Council fo r s u p p o r t in g them.

Next W cok r i i a p t e r T h i ( ‘«‘— In ves t iga t io n an d T he ICl)

piem spiec th v ie"" O n T h e B e a c h ”

by Dick Nicoll

The prob lem of an d co ncern for e th ic s and m ora l i ty in o u r civi l izat ion is of im ­m ed ia te im por tance . W h a t we call e th ic s an d m o r a l i t y — which are respective ly Greek and L a tin d e r iv a t i o n s— may be bro ad ly defined as o u r }»oo(l behav io r tow ard s ourselves and to w ard s o t h e r beings. The h u m a n spec-ies seem s to feel the uncon t ro ll ab le obl iga­t ion, or is a t l e a s t cogn izan t of it, to conce rn h im se l f not solely with his own welfar e bu t also with t h a t of o the rs .

W h en an ind iv id ua l h a s the occasion to conce rn himse l f with t h a t of ano ther, w ha t a re his m ot ives and who benefi ts by th e benevolence : a re th e mot ives hedon is t ic or a l t ru i s t i c?

T he first ev idence of eth ica l and m ora l d e v e lopm en t was w hen m an found th e need for so l idar i ty w i th o th e rs . This rec iproca l r e l a t i o n sh ip te rm ed so lidar i ty , encompasses th e abs t r ac t io n s of love, devot ion , com pass ion etc. , w ith in a f r am ew o rk of perfect h a rm o n y — th e o re t i c a l l y it sh ou ld : however Mr. K h ru s h c h e v and Mr. E isenho w er can a t ­t e s t to the opposi te. In t h e n a r r o w and p r im i t iv e society of ou r predecessors, so lida ri ty was confined an d o r ien ted to w a rd s a co n s a n g u in e basi s , t h a t is to m em bers of the sam e tr ibe. Today , w’e no lo nge r have t r ibes su r v iv in g for exi stence, we have na t io ns subt ly and slowly p la n t in g seeds of des t ruc t io n , w h e t h e r w i t t ing ly or unw it t in g ly , masked in t h e fo rm of ineffec tive and naive fo re ign policy.

E th ic s today , i n t e r a c t in g w i th m ora li ty , no longe r defines, e n u m e ra te s and recom ­m ends v i r tu o u s fo rm s of act ion; it how ever h a s the difficult ta sk of as s im i la t ing the n u m e ro u s concepts of so l id a r i ty and con so l ida t ing th e m in to one in t e rp re ta t io n of th e gooil. Most of us, w h en we have th e occasion to th in k , a r e aw a re of th e fact th a t the h u m a n o rgan i sm la cks a com ple te and s a t i s fy in g know’ledge of the wor ld ; o u r t r u e k now ledge s t e m m in g f ro m o u r being p e n e t r a t e d by th e m y s te ry and existence of life. As scientific re s e a rc h co n t inues to b roaden th e scope of knowledge , the m ys te ry only be­comes m ore im p e n e t r a b l e an d cryptic. T he m os t basic an d im m ed ia te d a tu m which we a lways a r r iv e a t w h en we t ry to p o n d e r o u r ex is tence or ou r pre sen t si tua t ion is: I am life which w a n t s to co n t inue exi st ing, s u r r o u n d e d by s imi la r li fe also a t t e m p t in g to exist.

Th is ag a in e jec ts the topic to 1960 w h e r e t h e r e a re ce rt a in ly m ore th a n two or th r e e na t ions a t t e m p t i n g to exist : how'ever, ex is tence a t an y level inva r iab ly leads to conflict. E ach fo r m of li fe (o r n a t io n ) is s u b m e r s e d u n d e r i ts own e th ica l and mora l codes and each re f u s e s to extend them se lves t o w a rd s th e o thers , even if i t means prese rv ing life.

T he fu n d a m e n t a l concept of “ good” is t h a t i t consi st s of p rese rv ing life, in favo r ­ing it, in w a n t i n g to b r in g i t to i ts h ig h e s t v a lue : evil, on th e o th e r hand , consists of des t roy ing life, do in g i t h a r m and h i n d e r in g i ts deve lopment . A ssum ing thi s tr ue , w here is w’orld m o ra l i ty , e th ic s and even poli t ics t a k i n g us today? In the w orld today the will to live is in confl ict w i th i tself , and in eve ry h u m a n being, th r o u g h a mys te ry which we canno t c o m p re h e n d , the will to live w ishes to be a t peace with itself. In the ensu ing yea rs to come, wil l we p rese rve th e wil l to l ive by a m i l i ta ry a rm s race or t h r o u g h r e ­spect for li fe in an e l em en ta ry , deep and l iv ing sense.

Letters To The Editor

:Ti-

r,k ‘ ‘ fi-i

I)<*ar Kditor:T .ho “ FHitorial Vote” of the T r ia n g le . May 6 , it w as s t a t e d t h a t th e lunch ■

. t h r o ugho u t the South a re n o t m o r a l b ecau se " p r i v a t e p roper ty .. i t -down s t r kes through^^ it is also im m o r a l fo r l a b o re r s to s t r i k e on th*

‘T ' ' ^ n rnne rtv becau' ie it is p ri va te ; an d th e A m e r i c a n R ev o lu t io n is immora lh°e 'Connies a r e ' conslde ,ed to have been t h e p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y o t Br i t a in . Yet.

“ r o n r , : ; e r r u r r « n 1 t r t h V : r r ' n . o r a , - n e e „ . to . e c , a r i „ e , .

W acnal l ' s Stnnilar.! Homo Roforenoo D lr t io n n r y def ines m o r a l a s " act ing o, to act ?hro” , s h man s sense of r i s h t . ” In hoth si t i ia t ons m e n f o u g i i t a n d d i e d _ i . m e r a r e sti l l l l r t t i n s and d y i n s - f o r w h a t the.v b e l . e v e d w a s r ight. Labore rs fTr bet te r w ork ing condit ions and (or w a g e s h ig h e n o u g h to su b s i s t on the exor .: American standard ot l iving: the Th ir teen C o lo n . e s f o u g h t tor independence .

According to this defini t ion, it s t and s to r e a so n t h a t N egroes , as h u m a n being- , a ‘ ense of r ight too There fo re, they a re f igh ting n e i t h e r by phy s ica l des t ru c t ion i is 'defin i telv not mora l) no r by pass ive re s i s t ance . T h e w ord pass ive sugges ts . p.spon^^ivene^s or in a s ta te of quiescence or n o t v i t a l ly o r m e n ta l l y act ive. The!sistance is an active menta l response and de fense a g a i n s t th e so-cal led “ white s u ] , . . .

ciCV **Hence one of the ir means of defense is q u ie t ly s i t t i n g d ow n a t lunch counter^ be­

cause a<; \m e r i c a n ci tizens who m us t e a rn a l i ving to exi st as eve ryone else r, thev feel they should be able to sit down a n d be s e rved m e a l s in s te a d of being stand in g up and then hav ing to leave by th e back door, o r n o t even being served

The lunch coun te r si t-down s t r ike s a r e only r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of th e m a n y pea^. fn] ways in which Xegroes a re a t t e m p t in g to g a in th e re spec t , f a i r t r e a t m e n t , and equal .,p. por tun it ie s to receive an ed uca t io n and e m p lo y m e n t t h a t a r e ju s t i f iab ly th e i r s as Amer­ican ci tizens and h um a n beings.

Mr. Griffin Smith feels th a t th is is n o t a good m e th o d , b u t he a lso offered no con­struct ive suggestion. This, in my op inion, d e m o n s t r a t e s an a p a t h y and pre judice i i'iii- mon to most American white ci tizens. S uppose th e N eg ro es w e re to w age a revolut;..n such as the W a r of In dependence of 1776, w h ich is c o n s id e re d to be m o r a l— perhaps Mr. Smith would consider this to be a b e t t e r m e th o d .

But. of course, it is not . As any o t h e r in t e l l ig e n t , d is sa t i sf ied A meri can group would do, Negroes have fo rmed o rgan iza t ion s , n am e ly , t h e N A A C P a n d th e Urban Leai;ue to obtain what they believe to be r igh t .

The NAACP is also re fe r red to as an e x t r e m i s t g ro u p , as all p r e s s u re groups aie. The persons who suppor t such o rg an iza t ion s , as t h e J e w i s h All ied Appeal , the AFL- CIO, the SPCA, and the Nationa l A ssoc ia t ion of M a n u f a c t u r e r s , c e r t a in ly do not be­lieve th a t the r igh ts they a re s t r iv ing fo r a r e ex t rem e .

The “ Edi toria l N o te” also inc luded th i s s e n t e n c e : “ I t is a priv i l ege , not a risrht. to obtain service at a r e s t a u r a n t . ” Mr. S m i th s eem s to f o r g e t t h a t in o rde r for i.ne to obtain a privi lege, he m us t first e a rn t h e r i g h t to t h e p r iv i l ege e i t h e r by workini; n. even f ighting for it. if he feels th i s is necessa ry . T h e S o u t h e r n e r s obvious ly fel t it w ; - necessary to fight for w h a t they believed w h e n t h e N o r t h e r n e r s w ou ld no t al low them to secede from the Union.

Kil l ing is considered bo th to be i l l ega l an d im m o r a l . If m a n ’s des t ru c t ion of one ano the r on the ba t t l e f ron t may be cons ide red “ lega li zed m u r d e r . ” th e n it i.s oniy feasible th a t the Negro college s t u d e n t s ’ p e a c e a b le s i t -d o w n s t r i k e s a t lunch counter^ may be considered simply ta k in g ac t ion to d e fe n d t h e i r m o r a l r i g h t s !

C o n s tan c e Hollev

Dear Sir:

I read with grea t am u sem en t Mr. T o n y S t e w a r t ’s a r t i c l e co n c e rn in g th e economic ills of the “ u nderdeve loped” coun t r ie s of t h e w o r ld ; it m u s t be w o n d e r f u l to have the answ er to the w o r ld ’s prob lems r i g h t a t y o u r f inger t ips. T h e m o s t in t e re s t i n g point of this economis t’s essay was his f a sc ina t ion w i th t h e econom ic a d v a n t a g e of mass birth control.

A fam ous poet once said (I believe i t w as R o b e r t F r o s t ) t h a t “ t h r o u g h science, man may be able to cont ro l his own evo lu t ion , b u t t h e t e s t t u b e w’ill neve r replace pn?- sionate p re fe rence .” Does Mr. Stew’a r t se r io u s ly t h i n k t h a t t h e discussion, pro and con. abou t th e “ popu la t ion exp losion” wil l affect t h e n u m b e r of ch i ld ren born, all “ h ig he r product ive s t a n d a r d s ” as ide?

Xo one is p repa red to explain w hy a m a s s iv e w o r ld w id e p r o g r a m of b i r th control is not needed, but let us concern o u rse lv es w i th t h e c u r r e n t n o n sen s e t h a t if this pro­gram is not in s t i tu ted we w’ill suffoca te o u rs e lv e s in th e crow'd t h a t will envelope the earth.

The world has faced thi s p rob lem once b e fo r e — a n d so lved it. W h e n man was only a p reda tory an imal hu n t in g gam e fo r h i s food, h e b e g a n to dep le te his resources. There were too many hun te rs . If, a t th i s p o i n t in h i s to ry , m a n h a d in s t i tu ted a pro­g ram of b ir th control , th e re w’ould be a b o u t 16 ,000 ,000 h u n t e r s st i l l l iv ing in caves ’‘But man, not yet being phi losophical of n a t u r e , r e m o v e d th e d a n g e r of st arvat ion ''y inventing agri cu lture.

Let the ea r th explode with people. L e t th e p l a n e t h av e 10 b il l ion in hab itan ts : ■ \\il l be the be t te r for it. J u s t as m a n in v e n ted a g r i c u l t u r e a t t h e r i g h t m om ent, so wih he invent new' n o u r i sh m e n t for th e h u n d r e d s of m i l l io ns ye t u n b o rn . **Man can and has achieved much when conf ron ted w ith t h e necess i ty of a ta sk .

\ o u know, we become so te r r ib ly s m u g a b o u t o u r l a b o r a to r i e s w'hen it come- ’ an a tom bomb or a new'-style r e f r ig e r a to r , a n d ye t w’e a r e w i l l in g to give up complett-iy when it comes to more people. Wliy do we delve in to su c h a si l ly philosophica l asin- mi ty as to insist th a t the only w ay to p r e v e n t h u n g e r is to p r e v e n t people?

Here we are, a supposedly h ig h ly l i t e r a te , t e ch n o lo g ica l ly c o m p e te n t race of men about to launch an invest igat ion of o u te r space , d e c l a r in g t h a t o u r f u t u r e rest s up' n Hindu. Pue r to Rican, and A mazon ian m o th e r s . If th e y wil l only “ s p a c e ” th e i r childr ..

m ank in d and s tave off th e p o s s ib i l i t y o f r e s o r t i n g to c o m m u n e livi: - t h e y wi l l i n s y e m ank in d “ b e s t” if they d o n ’t h a v e c h i ld r e n at al l . T h e y and, perh::

e ciuirch should be to lera nt in a w a r e n e s s o f t h e pro b lem . W h e n a y o u n g Hindu s ou ' ' a w e expect of her, tha t w’e a r e d e p e n d i n g upon her for eco n o m ic sal

tion, she IS going to be sca red to dea th.pointed ou t , it is th e dec ision of th e p e r s o n s involved '

should d ic tate th e resu lt in g “ en d .”

_________ G eo rg e F ran gos

* op in ion a r r iv e d a t by t h e w r i t e r .How about new space?

F .H .

Dear Sir:

conv Jn tU ^^a rH ^fo ”/ r e c e n t H o m e E co n o m ics C o n v o ca t io n , the A?the so lv in e 'of wi Bus Ad Day, p r e s e n t m a n y a n d v a r i e d t a s k s and problethe so h i n g of Which involves the use of o ne ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n a l ab i l i t ie s .

tegra l nart'^cff^thpfr^ events speak h igh ly f o r Drexel u n d e r g r a d u a t e s who were an

abili tv is a hitrhiv i in s t i tu t io n i n t o t h e b us in e s s w'orld, w h e r e organizatuIS a highly salable produc t .

g a u i z a t i o n ^ M f c u u f l h r n to a t t a i n h i g h e r goal s to develop thismore th a n l ikelv t h i t t ' 'vorking on s i m i la r c o m m i t t e e s in t h e c o m in g year,r atei the in li 1 fo r y e a r s to come, b u t so-

aboAe the average c o m bina t ion of i n g r e d ie n t s .

Dav id W. L eventha l

I, s. Moral Code Lackingby H o u a r d Macpliee

The ques t ion i s - Is o u r m o r a l code ju s t i f ied as it s tands or does it w a r ran t chanee

..ying w h e t h e r a code is jus t if ied or not one should say tha t a moral code is needed '

„ne th ing , t h e basi s of soc iety, a s t a n d a r d of th is type is needed for the h u m o n v

eople l iving t o g e th e r . T h e A m er i can m o r a l outlook is quite different th an tha t of

, E u ro p e a n co u n t r i e s . O u r m o ra l code h a s been superimposed upon us th rough

rat ions an d it is d e r ived f ro m P u r i t a n i s m . The ramificat ions of thi s philosophy are

esty. h um i l i ty , h a r d w o rk , t h r i f t o r in a m uc h broader sense— Conserva tism This is

to say th a t th e s e be fo re m e n t io n e d th i n g s a r e bad but they have ce rt ain effects in

. tha t a re no t h e a l t h y to o u r society. One resu lt of thi s a tm osphere is the general

• iHle to w a rd sex. T h e concep t in t im es past has been one of not discussing it

nly and t r e a t i n g th e su b j e c t w i th an a i r of fear . This gave rise to th e feeling th a t

, . was to be u sed s t r i c t l y fo r th e use of m u l t i p ly in g the race and not a t all for pleas-

tor it becomes s in fu l . T h is t r a c e s r i g h t back to the ideas involved in Puri tan ism,

recent t im es peop le h a v e b e g u n to accep t the idea th a t sex should be used also for

. asure. But a t t a c k i n g th i s be lief is the u n d e r ly in g tr ad it ions which a r e embedded

ithin mos t of us. If we did hav e a h e a l t h y sex outlook, we as a count ry w ou ldn ’t have

; e highest sex c r i m e r a t e p e r c ap i t a or t h e very h igh divorce ra te th a t we do. In

a.scussing th is s u b j e c t we m u s t b r in g in t h e sub jec t of love. Here we depar t from the

Kuropean concept g r e a t ly . In th i s co u n t ry love and sex a re often put on a very idealis-

•: basis. In E u r o p e i t is lo o ked upon m u c h m ore realist icly. The two en t i t ies can be

.^parated and e n jo y e d w i th a m uc h m o re m a t u r e a t t i tude . Rebell ions aga ins t ou r moral

,,de have been m a d e a n d a r e be ing m a d e in th e form of juvenile del inquency and th e

•,eainiks. R e b e l l ions fo r t h e s a k e of c h a n g e for the b e t t e r are good bu t no t in t h e form

,f an un h ea l th y s i t u a t io n t h a t is now t a k i n g place. Many say the cause of all th is

trouble comes f ro m p r o n o g r a p h ic m a te r i a l , sensuous films and many o the r sources. The

;;tuse at the s t a r t of al l th i s is n o t the se t h i n g s bu t these are only th e effect. The

ause is only t h a t w h ic h is th e u n d e r ly in g fee l ing in our society. Of course, th i s is not

the case in o u r p r e s e n t day b u t w h a t is now is a cause and effect re la t ionsh ip which

interrelated. T r y i n g to r em o v e th e se m a te r i a l s from th e public only creates more of

a market fo r th e goods. Of cours e , th i s r e l a te s to the very broad subjec t of censor­

ship. When it com es to th i s q ues t ion of cen sorsh ip , many a rgum ents a re s ta ted pro and

.on. There a r e of c o u r s e t h r e e types of censo rsh ip ; ma jo r i ty— legislated by th e gov ­

ernment, m i n o r i t y — a sm al l g ro u p s t a t i n g i t s own policy for its own members ; and th e

third— the sm a l l p r e s s u r e g r o u p s w hich t r ie s to envoke i ts own policies for th e m a ­

jority. Of the se t h e only accep tab le one is th e m inori ty group which w orks with in

it.- own m em bers . O ne s t ep in t h e d i rec t ion tow ards a hea l th ie r moral c l imate is the

removal of al l cen so r sh ip . T h e on ly place w h e r e it should be al lowed is in ones own

family w here it can be h a n d l e d d ip lom at ica l ly . Of course unfo r tuna te ly this isn’t usually

the case and m o re b l u n d e r s s eem s to occur. The one big problem when

lensorship is in fo rced w i th i n th e c o m m u n i t y is w ho is to say what is

L'ood and bad.If th a t q ues t ion could be a n sw ered th e n m ore problems could be

solved. But th i s is on e q u e s t io n t h a t seem s unansw ered . A change in

the moral code is n e e d e d an d it seem s th a t a change is slowly coming

about. Thi s c o u n t r y w as fo u n d e d w i th basic P u r i t i a n principles and

a great change c a n ’t be expec ted o v e rn ig h t fo r we a re stil l relatively

young.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 20, 1960 - - Paq.

D I E T Z G E NEverything for Drafting

Surveying and Printing

1009 Vine St.. Phila., Pa.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Student ViiioiiOn Saturday , May 21, SUB will

once again sp o n so r a n excurs ion , similar to the t r ip m a d e to the Soviet Exhibi t in New Y o rk la s t summer. This ex cu rs io n is to th e .\ew York Ship B u i ld in g Y a rd in Camden. The t r i p wil l co n s i s t of a tour of the p l a n t an d wil l be highlighted by t h e c h r i s t e n i n g of the super a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r K i t t y Hawk, at 1 :30 . I t is n o t c e r t a in whether b oa rd in g th e K i t t y Haw'k is to he al lowed, t h e sh ip y a rd has reserved th e r i g h t to m a k e tills known on th e 21s t . T he ma- ibiiie, boiler shops, docks and yoiistruction a r e a Avill be open fo r inspection.

I'linch will be s e rv ed a t th e i^'iigons Den a t 1 0 :0 0 a n d th e bus "iii leave school a t 1 1 :0 0 . T h e >'t't»rn bus will le ave t h e s h i p y a r d s

- 0 0 p.m.

Soph Dance11 Sophomores a r e e n c o u ra g e d

' ’ ' tend the “ S oph H o p ” p la n n e d J'^riday even ing . May 27 an d

;>ing from 9 t i l l 12 p.m. T h e Dorm will p ro v id e th e at -

'here and a s w in g i n g com bo

th e mus ic and th e i r will be plenty of ea ts . A li t tle am ateu r en te r ­t a i n m e n t fr om the class officers will ro u n d ou t th e evening. All in al l th e p lans a re well laid for a fine af fai r for all Sophomores w ith adm iss ion being a class dues card.

M ERIN S T U D IO S1010 Chestnut Street

OFFICIAL P H O TO G R A P H E R S

T O LEXERD

4 8 -H o u r Service on Passpor ts

a n d A p p l ic a t io n P h o to g ra p l i s

Special prices for Drexel Students on Wedding Albums

U N T O N ' S

Friendly

Restaurants

PHILADELPHIA

N O W IS THE TIME• D a c r o n a n d C o t t o n S l a c k s .................. P r i c e d $ 7 . 9 0

• D a c r o n a n d W o o l S l a c k s .......................P r i c e d 9 . 9 0

• D a c r o n P o l i s h e d C o t t o n S l a c k s . • P r i c e d 4 . 7 9

• C o t t o n C o r d S l a c k s ....................................P r i c e d 3 . 9 5

• P o l i s h e d C o t t o n . . . . B e r m u d o s . P r i c e d 3 . 9 0

• C o t t o n C o r d ...................... B e r m u d a s . P r i c e d 3 . 9 0

• P o l i s h C h e c k s ..................B e r m u d a s . P r i c e d 4 . 6 5

• M a d r a s P l a i d ..................B e r m u d a s . P r i c e d 4 . 9 0

• I n d i a M a d r a s ..................B e r m u d a s . P r i c e d 7 . 9 0

. . . . a n d W h i t e S lo x , W h i t e B e a c h c o m b e r s ,

Z i p p e r P o p l i n J a c k e t s , A d l e r S o c k s , e t c .

" " " o T " ' 3 7 1 1 SPRUCE STREET

PENNA.

NEVER A

CHARGE FOR

a l t e r a t i o n s

ON CLOTHES

Of MAIH. CO#T»>CHt IM7 TMl COCA COLA

SociologyS p i n a p l a t t e r . . . h a v e s o m e c h a t t e r . .

a n d s ip t h a t r e a l g r e a t t a s t e of C o k e .

S u re , y o u c a n h a v e a p a r t y w i t h o u t

C o c a - C o l a — b u t w h o w a n t s t o !

Bottled under authority o f The C oca-C ola C o m p an y by

THE P H IL A D E L P H IA C O C A -C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y

B e s i n n i n s O f A N e w E r a ?1-' 7ft<» tf~T

Your Student Union Films Now Scheduled

-L^ ■

*n

L'r-'rl

B o u t Touun

b y S t e v e P a l m e r

w

I

Madras Splurge In Fashion World1-; M-i

C r •

/- r l i ' I - ' K ' . , V r T l .

: .i- «'C'r:h

: - r : u t u r r

in.-n. .AS-

LEXINGTONS E I f S E S V I C {

C O I N O P E R A T E D

LAUNDER-ETTES602 taftcttster Ave.

WASH 25c . DRY 10cO P f N 7 DAYS A W £ £ K

"Do-ft-y^rseff and Serve''

It Jazz y. u like, b -th Pep'^ a- .: ;:-r Sti‘: %vL.' >at ft-aiure i: cvt-: y V •rrk-riid. and They art- c-n-y aVou: Trii rr;inu•.•r af^ar:. T hf bes: iiiovir>

'.vrrk arc- Qvwntown. with <r.T -■ ' i : ;r rx.-c'piii'n — “Man In ,i ^-•-kfd Ha:" ai the G r te n Hi'.l If -1 ? T'iay>, ’here are ihree ?u:i2n:r; s ’ook tht-airt'.' arfUiid Phi..y. There"> plenty u. i,;.' 'bou: : . -at;.

A:' B.akt-y and the Jazz M<r<srK- wfi; bt- appearini: at ihe Show- Broad and Locust s t reet s; and

i ’-.-und the corner at PepV is Nina Sin-■ 'He.

S^iiuii.i's feaniriuir Al Mai- '.ino thiv week, and st a rt ing Mon- -ay. May ; o. is Connie Francis.

I. 'nnit-. who is only twen ty years -d, can belt out a heat-rilled novelty,

v r sing a tender ballad. (See cut . l ^^ir is one of the few popular female v-‘cali,<is and was voted ' ^^ost n; 1 e Si n i; or — 19 5 ‘ ■

Ft

wo: a

The Wayne Avenue Plavhouse i< pre>entinu a -Fesiival of i5reai French Films," They will show til ms a week ihi.< week-end it fantasy of fragile charm. ••The IV vll - sFnvoys . -and tlie outraeoous- !.v ninny "Hi^arre, Ui .arre," ' First shew is 7 ;00 p.m. cont inuous 'til

'HI a.m. riu' soi'oud dvmble at- iraction. siartin.g May xviu i„, •The leakers Wife" and the "Wen. ‘’>. \cor\. nau.uhter." both w r it ten■ ;nj 1,,

Ih e Halver s Wife" is a fut\nv storv

,»“ ' » « » > "'omRli. » i « k „ V» I.' wlh, r a „ . „ l i l , a■ MM ;iml „ 1,,

. Iliv Mllaf . ' is i„v,ui>,. ll„■^!■" tl„. s . r i .ko , ,

"■•II IHski 'I-'s is -,,i l 'r,.vl,„-l„| Id',..

H I , “r ' t r ’ l.'l,

.Ho,I I,, s , n t i, .s

■■'.'Uz.:y Fi;:; ir •■Reuhrao "a : : : . r V a l i r y F . r ^ r M ^ s i c F a ! . ^11!

'■•r .n S: L ui; " Juiif':

Nr'sv m .vlr :r: >vn—■‘Ga.’-iiit H u; s : F: :day the Vikiii^—:iir ; . : r :^:::y : : F > r : Ad:;;iral

F H.i:^TV 7 :.^ Lane Tnt-a- ::‘r :> :^e nrs: lilm

d : ' r - . : ^ / ”V : : - i : y ^ v ^ n ,..n TV The F;-.i::k S:::.^:ra welc.b;ivk ::-.r i : r a : Anid i . -an s i.-^tt-r F 'v is . tl.is only : - vfU.T:-.; : : : r j!.ow. thewere n : ' . : - ver b>'>y P^-.-iey. A lew r.tc.rr l ike '.hat andK A: R w :Fi be ut for iocnl—a', ast.

^ E V e r g r e e n 6 - 4 8 1 7 |

\ .liiiiiGS B. Bun I

P R IM E R

3 5 1 3 M a r k e t S t r e t

P h i l a d e l p h i a 4

I

woU

. . tL e C ^ourt f e s t e r , .Take me where the laughing is

The singing and the joyaus toast

W here smiling form s do dance away

A n d Bacchus is our gracious host

But kiss not me, nor dare design,

U p o n me, for I am but mine . . .

Edie Makin

ilello ou t t h e r e in id io t lan d , i t ’s t im e to expose the secret vices ,ur f r ie nds ag a in . . . s p e a k i n g of f r iends , how do you do it

,5, ? . . . l ooks l ike th e g re a t e s t s tab in the back sincejlj -2 inc iden t . . . a n d you w o u ld hav e been Tri Guy if you had gone

, well a t l e a s t B l l J i M A L O N E is happy . . . maybe th e re was payola involved . . . s p e a k i n g of th e Tri Form al , JACK CAUL-

I ! l.I> I), maybe you h a d t i m e to c a tch up on some studying. . . . H O K s \ \I>EH sends h is r e g r e t s . . . . No co m m e n t a t all ab ou t the ship- wr rk party a t th e T h e t a Zoo h o u s e S a tu r d a y night , bu t those tha t lived to tell th e ta l e wil l be g lad to oblige. . . . How abou t th a t sp r ing weekend 1U)B B U D E X S T E I N ? ? ? c e r t a in ly was a bang-up affair, w a s n ’t

■ Hiiunni . . ■ D IC K NICOI jIj m u s t have had a good “ Pe rs pec tive’’ ! also H m m m . . . d e sp i t e t h e b a s h f u l p ro tes t s of its past p res ­ident. the MISS FT5TTER F A N C LU B is on i ts way to becoming reac ­tivated. . . . J A C K G E A R Y ’S d u e s a r e pa id-up , anyway. . . . If BAKHY 151 U PH O L D E R w o u ld g e t h is ro o m pa in ted , maybe the Apple P i ’s wnuld let h im move o u t of t h e a t t i c . . . . H ow was you r tr ip to Bucknell , s \ l - l iY ANN F A B E R ? ? ? u n d e r s t a n d th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t was top d raw er

who’s d r a w e r s ? ? ? . . . C o u r t couple of th e week is none o ther than HILL SELV A GN a n d T I N K E R G AT E S and D R E W MUIR and ,l\( ' Iv MELTON . . . l ike avow’!! C onso la t io ns to th e now famed

(ialley sl aves” of Doc K e r r , fo r t h e i r to u g h luck on Saturday . . . , S( raping the b o t to m of t h e b a r r e l d e p a r t m e n t . . . . Ex-Homecoming Queen ( Y o u -k n o w - w h o ) w i th D IC K D E L A N E Y a t the W eekend

lets get on t h e s t ick , fe l low s, h e re is a lovely gir l ju s t going to waste out th e re in V all ey F o r g e . . . b e fo re we say so long for ano th e r week, we would l ike t h e A pp le Pies , Tekes , Pi Kaps , and Delta K appa Hhos to profit f r om th e h a p p e n i n g s of th e p a s t weekend and LEAVE VOUR PINS AT H O M E . . . .

See you a t t h e w eekend ,

J. R. O. an d ever lov in ’ B

T h e C o u r t J e s t e r s

]' s. We hope I ’ATTTY CAV A N A U G H get s a dat e, for Teke sp ring week- end, because , as sh e a lw a y s says, “ I l ike th e Tekes the best , even if The ta Chis a r e t h e on ly ones w ho w'ill t a k e me out . . .

A l C h E E lc c ts O f f ic e r s ,

O u t in g A t L o d g e , M a y 2 2At a recent meet ing of th e A m er ­

ican Inst i tute Chemicals E ng in ee r s elections were held. Those elected were; Irv Barash, p re s iden t ; Dick Deniarest, vice-president: and Chuck Kenny, Treasurer. A nn Oppenlander and I’at Barbera w'ere chosen record ­ing and cor responding secre ta r ies resi)eetively. L a r ry Lesn ick and

Foi'rest Schultz will succeed Irv

Barash as editor-in-chief of T he Con­

denser. Wal t L a r r im o re an d F r a n k

nils are AIChE’s rep re sen ta t ive s to

the Federa t ion of Engineers at Drexel.

The annua l ACS-AIChE spring out ing scheduled for Sunday, May 22, at Drexel Lodge will feature a J u n io r vs. Senior softball game. H ig h ligh ting the outing Avill be hu ­morous skits, and awards for out­s t an d in g accomplishments during th e past year. Admission $1.00 per couple includes dinner. The fun s t a r t s at 1 : 0 0 and ends at 8 : 0 0 p.m. Everyone is invited. Contact Howie Lavine for fu r th e r information.

A P O B a n q u e t H e l d S u n d a y^nnday. May 15, 1960, Zeta chap ­

ter of Alpha Phi Omega held i ts 12th anniversary banciuet a t Drexel Lodge. Dean LeRoy A. B ro th e r s of the

College of E ng inee r ing w'as Induc ted iiHd the chap te r as a n hono ra ry ni(‘ini)er. He Avas also th e guest ><peaker and spoke on be t te r s tu d en t faculty relations, an d the p a r t I'l cxel graduates can play in poli t ics it’xl education.

Ceremonies included: induc tion of

THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT of

d r e x e l i n s t i t u t e o f t e c h n o l o g y

invite you to participate in

a discussion of

The Life and M ission of The Churchle d b y

Rev. J a n i e s T h o m s o n , o f th e R eg iona l

P r e s b y te r i a n S ta f f f o r In te r -C o l le g e W o r k

a n d

M r . C h r i s t o p h H a h n , A s s is ta n t D i r e c to r o f the

W e s tm in s te r F o u n d a t i o n o f t h e U n iv e r s i ty o f P en n sy van ia

F r id a y , M a y 20, I 9 6 0

T a b e rn a c le C h u rc h

3 7 th dC C h e s tn u t Sts.:ram

ng

6:307:309:30

O m v f f a P h i

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 20, 1%0_____Pngr 7

(C on tinued from Pa^sc 1 )

the Spring Pledge Class which was dedicated in honor of Dr. James Creese: award ing of the Dist in­guished Service Key to Mr. Edmond T us t in for outs tanding work for the fr a te rn i ty and the school during his stay a t D rexe l; and presentat ion of the P res iden t ’s keys to Mr. n i l - l i am Henze and Mr. F rank Bena-

sulti . . ,The day concluded with a soft­

ball game in which the severely trounced the Alumni Ib-o.

tarded children. They havp also made stuffed animals for children in the Deborah Sanatoi’ium. Those are but a few of the services which the girls have willingly performed and will continue to perform in the future.

ThouRh they willingly put forth efforts to aid others, they have also been working toward improvement and growth of their own organiza ­tion. In order to raise money re­quired to pledge a national sorority, they have liad numerous bake sales, and for tlie first t ime on campus! sold apple taffies.

Inuring its second year of exis­tence. Omega Phi took its place among the other sororit ies on an equal basis of campus part icipation which included intra-athlon volley­ball and basketball, the Pan-Hellenic Bazaar, the Pan-Hellenic Coffee Hours, the Pan-Hellenic Ball, and Homecoming Activities.

Onu'ga P h i ’s present membership and otncers are: .Judy M. Swartz. Presiih'nt ; (’itMaldine S. ( 'ohen. Vice- President; Mildred Berger.I leconiing Secretary ; I. inda l{obin. (’orresponding Secre ta ry ; Hirute H. Vigeiis, T reasu rer ; .\l)be 1). Kso- cofl'. Fund Raising (’l iairman; Adriene Hrownstein, Zina P’t innan. Parbara ,1. Leventhal , Linda l{ach- inan, Sherryl Rosenbaum. Judit li Schwartz. Roberta Schwartz. (Jail Segal. Marsha K. Shore. Ida Singer, Deborali R. Tubis. and the ir present pledge class of Elaine Kushner, .Marilyn Lubar and Barbara Wan- kolT.

Fir st R u sh I’nrly

. lanuary 12. llHiO. saw Omega Phi's first rush party witii the theme. “ Hawaiian Islands." .\ lot of work and fun went into Hie plan ­ning and prepara tion of tiie pa rty ; however, the finished product was

well worth tlie effort.

Tlie first pledge class found evi- (U'nct' of foreti ioughf with the simple ee)'emon\ of placing plain ste rl ing si lver t r iangu la r pU'dge pins on liieir lapels.

Togetl ier wifli l iving up lo the ir original aim of Sisferhord, I’hilan- lliropy, and Scliolarship, the gir ls have found sonu ' lhing more valu ­able and precious true and lasting fr iendships.

I p to tliis point , the sorori ty has been motivated by a st rong desire to grow into somefliing of value. With itard work and ambition, the sorori ty will grow and will ni(>et tlu' expectat ions of its founders!

Having now achieved national

s ta tus the gir ls hope in the futur*'

lo be able to prove lo tiicse who

have placed fai th in them Hiat it

was not unfoundt'd.

Ben's Check Cashing Service3 1 0 8 M a r k e t S t r e e t

P e r s o n a l C h e e k s

o f S t u d e n t s C a s h e d

Learner's Permits

Laminating

Photostats

B A C K B A Y C L A M B A R

3206 Marlcet Street

BA 2-9505

Enjoy our tasty Hot Roast Beef, Hot Virginia

Baked Ham and Hot Roast Pork Sandwiches

Only 35e

M O N D A Y - I H U R S D A Y — 11 :00 A ,M .-1 0 :0 0 P .M .

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 1 1 :00 A.M.-MIDNIGH I{Closed Sunday)

— ORDERS TO GO —

C D m m e n c e m e n t /InnDuncementsV d w Available

1 5 c each

^A M E CARDS MAY BE ORDERED

C o l l e g e S t o r e

D H E X E I m S T I T l I T E D F T E C H N D I D G Y

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaqr> 8 May 20, 1960

N E W S O F V A R S I T Y S I N G E R SF<'()iir huTi(]rf(] fifty i)(H)i)lf*

crowded flasHCM'iH Kii'kc fcomfor- tahle capacily, 400) (in May I. 1 !h;o to huar Uh; Varsi ty Sinuf-rs ill l l icir fii'Ht of sacrtHliiiiisif; in tin; .Scandinavian 'I'oiir scl ifdiiie. Fo r f.ln! iJaninli coii- m'cKHli(Jii. liaviriK a collf.'gc cl ionis I»:i rl.icii)at<; in a cliurcli sfrvic<* was a uni(|u<; cxi)(*ri(^nc«, and oik' wiiicli tlif'y found v(M-y nioviiiK. I ' as tor Orla Millt*r siininifMi iij) Mi<dr fcciinjj;s when ti<' said du r ing Ui(* sfH’vices, “ What. (lod }ias lie- giin ill you will iiriiiK to aKood fo nc lus ion .”

A f te r clmrch, tin* l ) r < ‘X f l s t u ­den ts had a (iiiick lunch with the ineinherH of I l as se r is [)arish who liad h(;en th e i r hosts for tin? week ­end, and then packed to leave for Aarhus. KveryoiU! made it to the hif* red bus on t ime hut Harbara WiKhtnian, whos(! host family had decided to Rive a farewell party in her honor. It was finally decided to have the smal l .Microbus wait for l i a rha ra , and have the biK bus s t a r t for A a rh u s on schedule. Hut t 1h‘ biK bus d i d n ’t Met very far. As it pulled into th e main road in -Xalboi'R. a little* Swedish car

dartefi in front of the bus, making it necessary to stop. The father, m othe r and three children of a family hofiped out of the l itt le car. yelliiiK ‘‘you 've left one ot your Studeiits! ”

The family, plus a small trouj) of Danish boy scouts who had been waiideriiiK peacefully down the sidewalk before all this he.tjan. then swarmed around the bus while they told us that they were fr iends of Harbara 's hosts, and that she was on her way to llas- seris to meet us, and they d id n ’t want us to leave without her. e

The whole is equal to the sum of its parts

( B u t s a m e o f i t s p a r t s a r e m o r e e q u a l t h a n o t h e r s ! )

Even Euclid had to admit...

I t ' s w h a t ' s u p f r o n t

t h a t c o u n t s

E u c l i d p r o v e d t h a t a s t r a i g h t

l i n e i s t h e s h o r t e s t d i s t a n c e

b e t w e e n t w o p o i n t s . A n d i f

y o u ’l l w a l k a s t r a i g h t l i n e t o t h e

n e a r e s t p a c k o f W i n s t o n s , y o u ’l l

f i n d i t t h e s h o r t e s t d i s t a n c e t o

a r e a l l y e n j o y a b l e s m o k e . I t ’s

t h e t o b a c c o u p f r o n t t h a t m a k e s

t h e d i f f e r e n c e a n d t h a t ’s w h e r e

W i n s t o n p a c k s i t s o w n e x c l u s i v e

F i l t e r - B l e n d — a s p e c i a l s e l e c t i o n

o f l i g h t , m i l d t o b a c c o , s p e c i a l l y

p r o c e s s e d f o r f i l t e r s m o k i n g .

Y o u ’l l f i n d F i l t e r - B l e n d g i v e s

W i n s t o n a f l a v o r w i t h o u t p a r a l ­

l e l . I n f a c t , i t ’s a x i o m a t i c t h a t . . .

W IN S TO N TASTES G O O D , LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!

R. J. REYNOIDS TOBACCO CO.. WIN STQN-S AUM. W. r

finally m anaged to explain every- fh ins, and st a r t ed off to A a rh u s atraiii. cheered on by our newly adopted family, the boy scouts , and 111 or •' <> o th e r passers-by who had stop|)t‘d to see w hat all the fuss was about.

Diir ins the bus r ide to A a rhu s , ei.siht s tu den ts whose host fam il ie s had taken them to see i iebild N a ­t ional Park near Aalborg told th e rest of th e Varsi ty S inger s abo u t th e ir experience. ( lordoii Liiul- blom acted as spokesm an for th e grou]), which inc luded L in d a ( ’ampbell . J a n e Lindig, Caro le West , C e r t ru d e Labour, A n n e t t e .Marino, Joan Schlegel . Gordon Vestre, .Marilynn Levis, J an i e s Higgs, and W a l te r Rogers.

ilebild Nationa l P a rk , loca ted in the s a n d y hea th-covered hil ls near Aalborg. Avas founded in 191:^ by a g ro up of D an ish -A m er ican s who were orig ina lly f a r m e r s in tha t area . The pa rk is a t once physical evidence of th e r ea so n why they found it necessary to leave the ir hom eland and th e si te of a m useum which descr ibes th e histoi'y of th e ir adopted coun t ry . The m useum exhibits inc lude a r e p ­lica of th e log cabin w here A b r a ­ham Lincoln was born ; copies of new spapers which desc r ibed his ca reer as it was being l ived; an d various rel ics of p ioneer days in the western United States, co m ­plete with a covered w'agon a n d Indian weapons and im plem en ts . Kvery yea r a solemn F o u r t h of Ju ly ceremony is held at l l eb il d : the so lemnit ies a re a lways fo l ­lowed by a m e rry disp lay of f ire­works ill the ci ty of Aalborg.

Aaihiis , D enm ark , May 2,The Varsi ty Singers rode in to

A arh us yes te rday a f t e rn oon ju s t as the Comm unis t P a r t y ’s May Day ce lebra tion was beg inn ing in one of the c i ty ’s squares . We w ere happy to note th a t we o u t n u m ­bered the Communis t s , band an d all.

Fi r st s top in the city was th e beau t ifu l new' R aadh us , w h e r e some of the V ars i ty Singers m e t families who wou ld be t h e i r ho s t s for the i r two-day stop in A a rh u s , and th e res t asked d ir ec tions to the youth hostel , which is loca ted

Who isn’t at exam time? But the dog days will soon be over and (so they tell us) a new era awaits.

When that breathing spell comes, maybe you should take a glance at

hn you given muchthought to financial planning?

Probably not. That's why we sug­g e s t a ta lk w ith o u r c a m p u s

your lifeinsurarice program now gives you

advantage of lower premiums!

JACK D'ANGELOSpecial Representative

641 W. JOHNSON STREET

VI 3-2431

PggyiDENT MUTUALLife Insurance Com pany

of Philadelphia

in a love ly j iark overlook h a r b o u r a t th e edge of tii

T o d a y ’s p ro g ram began ' l u n c h e o n given for the S in g e r s at th e Hotel Ro; th e A a r h u s Rotary . Profess, lace H e a to n , D irec to r of tl s i ty S ingers , p resen ted gi'. to th e C l u b ’s p res iden t fr. u ' H a r r y Schob, p res id en t of d e l p h ia R o ta r y , d u r in g the t i m e fes t iv i t ies. Afte r hin. \! '

Drexel s t u d e n t s sang sevei r a n g e n i e n t s fr om the i r liui) . g r a m . " '

A t 2 o ’clock, th e singers a s i g h t s e e in g to u r a r r a n g e , f,,,, t h e m by R o t a r y mem bers v. i], look a t A a r h u s ’s 13th .MHurv c a t h e d r a l , w h ich is the lar;*. - jj, n o r t h e r n E u ro p e . They wer- ,hen d r iv e n a r o u n d th e harbour ;„„i t h r o u g h th e ci ty to the nor't,,.,,! p a r t o f th e towMi, w here thi i’ni- v e r s i t y is located. The Univ> i ,jty w as f o u n d e d in 19:]3; but ni-.-r of i ts b u i ld in g s have been e i . ■,(».,! s i nce t h e Second W orld War t \u

U n iv e r s i t y w'as used as headiimir- te r s by t h e G e rm a n Cestajxi iiur- ing t h e o c cu pa t ion of Dennia'-k hy G e r m a n forces , and records .,n Dan ish re s i s t a n c e movement lead­e r s w e re k e p t the re . The r.M„r,i< a n d t h e U n ive rs i ty building.^ w,>iv d e s t ro y e d hy an R.A.F. aii' iaid b e fo re th e y could become too • nn\- ple te.

T o u r ’s Hi«>h Point

A h igh po in t of the tour w.., a vi s i t to th e “ Old T ow n," an "niicn- a i r m u s e u m ” in the city whl. h iv a co l lec t ion of old houses mi.ivid f r o m v a r i o u s p a r t s of Denmark a n d re c o n s t ru c t e d he re as a recnni of how D an ish people have livnil t h r o u g h th e cen tu r ie s . All of i Ih- h o u s e s a r e fu r n i s h e d and can hf* v is i t ed a t v a r io u s t imes. The Var­si ty S in g e r s w ere ta ken throimli t h e B u r g o m a s t e r ’s House, whirh d a t e s f rom a b o u t 1640, and i.s f u r n i s h e d w’it h pieces from ilia' p e r io d t h r o u g h the early lUili C e n tu r y .

A t 4 :1 5 p.m. th e studen ts were rece ived a t th e A a rh u s Raadhii.': by B u r g o m a s t e r P r o f e s s o r S t r a n g e - P e t e r s e n . In welcoiniiisi t h e V a r s i ty Singers, Professor S t r a n g e - P e t e r s e n told them iiKire a b o u t th e h i s to ry of the rity. A a r h u s b eg an as a Viking seKle- m e n t in a b o u t 600 A.D., and has c o n t in u e d to f lourish since. The ci ty has a vivid presen t as well as a long past , wii ich is symbolized in th e R a a d h u s i tself , a lint >‘\ -

a m p le of m o d e rn Scandinavian a r c h i t e c t u r e com ple ted in l ! ' l l .

A f t e r B u r g o m a s t e r Strani^e- P e t e r s e n ’s g ree t ing , Prol’t- sor W a l l a c e H e a to n , Direc to r of ilu‘ V a r s i t y S ingers , presented 'iini w i th a l e t t e r f rom Richardson nil- w o r th , M ayor of Philadelphia The l e t t e r wii ich identif ies the ' S in g e r s as H o n o ra ry Good \ '’iH A m b a s s a d o r s f ro m the ('il P h i l a d e lp h i a , w as re ad in D: by G o rd o n Vest re , whose iih heri.s o r ig in a l ly from Copeiih "H. D e n m a r k ,

By W ed n e sd a y , ^lay - V a r s i t y S in gers had left a n d d r iv e to Odense. At 'the.\ wil l be t r e a te d to -h

by t h e O dense Rotary an d t a k e n fo r a sightseeing by th e m . At 5 :30 , they w <t- te n d a r e cep t ion an d dinner ' '' in t h e i r h o n o r by the Ma;. th e ci ty a n d a t 7 :30 they fo r t h e t o w n ’s h igh schoi den t s .

A f t e r s t a y in g overn igh t K r a g s b j e r g g a a r d e n You th ■ th e y t h e n le ft ea r ly in the ' in g of May 4 th fo r Copen an d fo u r d a y s ’ s t ay in “ th< of th e n o r t l i . ”

T h o se w'ho de si re to w: t h e i r f r i e n d s shou ld folio fol luw'ing in s t ruc t ions . i m u s t be ma iled foiu* v a iu o o f ( late f*1veii by ‘

May 29c /o M. S. B e rg en s f jo rd N o rw e g ia n A m er ican Lin Bergen , N orw ay

( i D efeats M a r ie t ta

[ In The Dad Vail:,.pn hundred and sixty will

roinembert'd as a pinnacU' ; ,11 college rowing . Our var-

. <pite a t r em endo us iniprovp- ,v(«r last yo a r ’s crew which

'' fifth am ong the na t io n ' s' .olU'ges. fai led to qua li fy for " ,,] Vail final. A s t ron g j)re-

headwind in-oved fatal to I > light crew. Hold ing down

place in th is heat , the crew ,1 when it hit unpro tec ted

!. Evidence of the devas ta t ing. f the headwind can he illus-

by the fact tha t the sam e ;ta crew which Drexel beat

I liay by two feet u nder ideal iii>ns. smashed the vars i ty by I 'ligths on S a tu rday .

. second vai'sily f inished liftli ;1 of Purdue in the i r rac-e which

V. will liy St. J o s e p h ’s College. -|- iiTslnnen also fai led to (fualify.

:urs(lay af te rnoon the Dragon i!v rowed the best race of the ■ 111 to defeat M ar ie t ta College by

: ■ icct in an exci t ing race which , in doubt all the way to the

I I line. The race was rowed ;, i- ideal condit ions. The var-

and 3 record was the best , . , lialked up by Drexel crews. Ti . season was h ig h l igh ted by the I .. hase of a new shell and since

’ \ 1; ur men become ineligi li le I • year, prospects look good.

THIS W E E K 'S S P O R T S

W oiuon ’sLacrosse.\la>

Temple H om e 4 :0 0 p.m.SoftballMay 20

Penn Aw^ay 4 :0 0 p.m.

Mon’sl>as(‘ballMay 21

Stevens A way 2 : 0 0 p.m.PcnnisMay 21

l.eliigh H om e 2 : 0 0 p.m.

Sammies To Recieve Service Award June 9

'I'lic Philadelphia Society for ' lilipled C'hildren will p resen t to tile iii'others of S igm a Alpha Mu I'laicniity on T hursday , J u n e 9. a ' iiiiiioii for the aid and service they have rendered dui’ing th e p reced ing y»‘ar.

1 lus award is be ing presented, ill L:ciu‘ral, for the m any contr ibu- liiMis made in the form of t ime and

In par t icu la r , the presen ta- tii'ii is for the ou t s tan d in g work

during this w in t e r ’s Sam m y ' ■'■'■1' and during the Socie ty ’s col- Ic' tion in April.

'I'l' awai'd will be received by Ajiiliy Hngleberg, genera l c h a i rm a n

aiiiniy Week, at the Socie ty ’s iial Lnnclieon.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 20, 1960 Pnnr 9

T K E R e m a i n s U n d e f e a t e d ;

M o r r i s o n T h r o w s N o - H i t t e rBv R ich C>ood

Mrs. Creese f c i i . , t i o nA r d 0„i» C h a p , . , a n .................

2 4 HOU R SERVI CE A- 1 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

EARLE'S FLYING-A SERVICE( E a r l e ' s A u t o S e r v i c e )

W A S H I N G A N D S IM O N I Z I N G — AUTO PAIN T IN G WHEEL BALANCING - WHEEL ALIGNMENT

BODY A N D FENDER W O R K - AUTO REPAIRS O F F I C I A L S T A T E I N S P E C T I O N

O N E S T O P S E R V I C E 3 5 N . 3 5 t h S t r e e t bA 2 - 9 2 9 03 4 0 1 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e BA 2 - 8 5 7 8

D t ' I t a K a p p a H h o d c f e a t t ' d S i g m a

I ’ i l a s t W t ' d i u ' s d a y n i g h t o n t h t '

s t r c n ; - : t l i o f M o r r i s o n ' s n o - h i t t e i ' ,

I I - * ' . \ \ i t h h i s e x p » ' c t e d g o o d p e i ' -

f o r n i a n c c M o i T i s o n a n < l t h e t c ' a n i

d i d n o t l e t a m a n ] > a s t s t ' c o n d b a s e ,

i n t i l e b a t t l e o f t h e u n l i e a t e n . T K K

t o o k I l i e n u ' a s u r t ' o f A p p l e i ’ i b y a

s c . r e o f ' I ' t ' k i ' b a d i t s b i . u i n ­

n i n g i n t l u ' s e c o n d w h e n t h e y s c o r e d

l h i r t ( ' c n r u n s . F r ( U n t l u > n o n i t

w a s a l l d o w n h i l l a s H u d H e n r y

a g a i n p i t c h e d a l i n e g a m e a l l o w i n g

4 h i t s .

I H ' l t a S i g m a P h i r e m a i n e d u n

d i ' f e a t i ' d b y o u t l a s t i n g L a m b d a ( ' h i

H a l l a n t i n e , t h e D e l t a S i g

p i t c l u ' r , t l i r e w a t i n e t w o h i t t e r .

I > ( ' f e n s i v e l y h e w a s a s s i s t e d l ) y W i i i t -

n i a n a t t h i r d i ) a s ( ' . ' I ' I k ' f i n a l g a m e

o f t h e e v i ' i i i n g w a s w o n b y ' I ' i - : ! ’

a s t h e y d e f e a t e d P i K a ( ) o n a 11-11 s c o r e . T h i s w a s b y f a r t h e d e f e n s i ' -

l e s s g a n u ' o f t l u > d a y . h a v i n g m a n y

e r r o r s .

O n S u n d a y D i ' l t a S i g m a i ’ i i i

a g a i n w o n b y d e f c ' a t i n g P i K a p b e -

l i i n d t h e t w o b i t t e i ' o f H a l l a n t i i u ' .

S : e v e R i c e o f P i K a p c o n n e c t e d f o r

t h e o n l y b o n u ' r o f t h ( ' g a m e . . A i i p l c

I ’ i g o t b a c k t o t h e i r w i n n i n i ; w a y s

b y I x ' a t i n g ' P i i e t a C h i P ’. - S , A l l «i f

t i l e . \ p p l i ' P i ’s c o l l e c t c ' d h i t s w i t h

t h ( ' b i g b l o w s u i i p l i e d b y H o b . M ( i r -

g a n , w h o b i t h i s t h i r d h o i n e i ' o f t b i '

s e a s o n .

' P a n K p s i l o n P h i f e l l v i c t i m t o

D e l t a K a p p a U h o !(!-(• c i i M o r r i s o n ' s

o n e b i t t t ' r . . \ s u s u a l D e l t a K a p

p l a y e d a t i n e g a m e d e f e n s i v e l y .

S A M A n n o u n c e s

O f f i c e r s , D i n n e rM ' h e S o c i e t y f o r t h e , \ d v a n c ( > n i e n t

o f M a n a g e m e n t a n n o u n c i ' s i t s o t l i -

c e r s f o r t h e f o l l o w i n i ; y e a r :

i ’ r t ' s i d e n i ...............................1 ) c i i n i s 1 l e l m e r

V i c ( ' P r ( ' s i d e n t ........................U o n ( ’ i r s o n

T i - e a s n r e r ........................ O s c a r D o u g l u - r t y

K e c . S e c i ' i ' t a r y .....................N i c k I - ' a l c o n e

( ! o n f s | ) o n d i n g S e c r e t a r y ,

M a r g e K i i s c b i n a n

' I ' h e S o c i e t y a l s o e x t e n d s a n i n

v i t a t i o n t o a i l s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y

n u ' m b e r s t o a t t e n d t h e S p r i n g D i n ­

n e r M e e t i n n t o b e h e l d a t t h e I { y d e r

( M u b ' r i i u r s d a y , . M a y «( ! , a t

' P h e t o p i c w i l l b e " L O C A L I N ’ D I ' S -

' P K I A L D K V K L O P . M K N T . ' ’ ' P h e

I i r i c e o f t i c k e t s i s a n d t h i ' s e

m a y b e p u r c h a s e d f r o m a n y m c m l t e r .

PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS •

in n e r f i l t e r of

d e f i n i t e l y

p ro v e d to m a k e the s m o k e of a c ig a re t te

mild an d sm oo th . . .

with a pure w h ite o u te r fi lter . T o g e th e r

t h e y s e l e c t a n d b a la n c e t h e f l a v o r

e le m e n ts in the sm oke.

T a r e y t o n ’s f l a v o r - b a l a n c e gives you the

best ta s te of th e best tobaccos . r

V O L U M E XXXVIIM A Y 20, 1960 NU M I

12

D r a g o n s G i v e S c r a n t o n A

T u s s l e A f t e r L a S a l l e L o s s

U * . D ra g o n ri};H t is s liow ii b a r k tor l t m d n ^ first baso a h e a d o f a D e la w a r e pi<k-ofl' p la y <o t l ie

second b a sem an .

Dragonettes Lose First To

Swarthmore In Lacrosse

Drexel’s l)asel)all team finally played a ball gam e this week. Af­ter losing a n o th e r n ig h tm are by the score of l ”>-0 to La Salle the squad set tled down and played a good game. I t was a plain, normal game, even though Drexel la n its losing s t reak to seven. The score was 2-1. with Scranton t a k ­ing the measure of th e Dragons.

17 Hit AttackThe La Salle contest saw Joe

Tropia. with two home ru ns and seven UBI’s. and Bob Egizio. with a homer, a double, and five R B I ’s, as the Explorer heroes. Dragon pitchers Taube. Samworth . and Schaa rschmid t pi tched stout ly in a 17-hit a t tack . Oddly enough. Drexel’s fielding w'as above ave r ­age, w ith only two e r ro rs being committed. But the La Salle crew was hi t t ing as if the i r lives de- ]>ended on it and cou ldn’t be stopped. They collected th ree

At the hands of u spir i ted Swarth- niore twelve, tlie Drexel w om an’s lacrosse team suffered its first loss of the season 9-8 on Friday. May (), 19G0, Tile game was played on a soggy lield which proved to l)e considerably de tr imen ta l du ring play.

After numerous interceptions by l)oth teams, Swar th m ore scored the lirst goal. However, Cindy Beale started Drexel’s at tack by scoring three successive goals. At the end of the tirst half Swar th m ore was leading 6-3. Dur ing the second half the Drexel gir ls played a decidedly be tter game, but the defense could not keep up with the hustle of the opponents. Nancy Hazard and Linda Rice con tr ibuted a goal apiece while Cindy Beale scored three more to b r ing the final score to 9-8.

Tuesday. May 10, 19(50 Drexel met a powerful West Chester team at the Sta te T eacher ’s College. This was the mos t f ru s t r a t ing game of the season since West Chester is con­sidered one of the best teams in the urea.

The opponents scored fast and h a rd in the first half of the game, led by the excellent s tick work of Bobbie Godber. Cindy Beale sc'ored the lone Drexel goal of the half. The score at this t ime was 9-1.

Drexel outplayed We.- t Chester in the second half scoring once, a shovel shot by Nancy Hazard, while con ta in ing the West Chester at tack. As has been true of every game, Drexel has played a better second half, but in tliis case the team did not have the st amina to combat the West Chester gals and the linul score was 9-2.

Drexel traveled to I’rs iuus on Monday, May K!, 19(50 and engaged the ou ts tand ing college team in this area. The game opened with two quick goals, the li rst by Nancy Haz­ard of Drexel, and the second by an Ursinus player.

The Drexel defense was pressed hard by Urs inus as they repeatedly scored. Drexel’s second goal came with a shot by Linda Rice who was playing against her sister . The score a t the end of the first half was Ursinus 10, Drexel 2.

T rue to form, the Drexel gals played a bet te r second half but tliey never th rea tened the Urs inus squad. Drexel’s only goal of the second half was scored by Cindy Beale. For th is reason the Drexel at tack never had a chance to actually get s ta rted. The game ended 1(5-3 favor Ursinus.

Tlie team met Beaver away on Thursday, May 19, 19(50 and con- cliide.s its season against Temple on Wednesday. May 2.'i, 1960. In both cases Drexel lias a gocd chance for victory if they play an aggressive game throughout instead of wait ing unti l the second half.

All men interested in play- in}{ Varsity Football next season are requested to meet in the (ireat Court this eve- nin}>, May 20, a t 8 :00 p.m. for a discussion witli Coach Jack Hinkle. Botli old and now faces ar(‘ invited!

g r e m lin s

GOSSIPby Tom Caasche

l . ()(’AL SCENKThe lacrosse team deserves a ti-eniendous slap on the back for

the ir victory over Washin{>ton College on Saturday. This is the first tim e in the history of lacrosse at Drexel that we have beaten them. The score was 0-4, which is not a true indication of the game th a t was played. Throughout the ganu* the action and suspense seemed tighter than the scon‘ shows. Nick Falcone turned in a b rillian t game, and for that nuitter so did everyone else on the field. We out-hustled tliem, ou t-ran them, and most of all out fought tiiem for tha t ball. Job w«*ll done team.

The BASEBALL te am was not quite as fo r tu na te in the ir bid to pull an upset on Sa tu rday . They lost by a 2-1 m a rg in to Scranton T he w in n ing run scored in the bot tom of the n inth inn ing on a squeeze bun t. The Dragons saw th e best pi tching they will see al l yea r in the n am e of Bobby Meckwood. We also got some mighty fine pitching ourselves from Emil Taube. Emil had a no -h i t t e r go ing ' fo r six innings befo re S cran ton got a texas league single to cen te r field He also s t ru ck ou t 10, while walk ing only two. The Dragons took the lead 1 -0 in th e th i rd inn ing and led unti l the seventh when Scran ton tied it up on a doul)le over th e r igh t field fence. N o th ing happened then un ti l Scran ton got a m an to th i rd in the n in th and bunted him home It was easi ly th e best played game of the year for the team \ repent p e r fo rm ance th is S a tu rda y could give us an o th e r win over Stevens

'I'he CRi:W t(‘am took tinu; out on Thursday to christen their new slu‘11 the “ Dr. K err .” Tiien to top the afternoon ofl' right they beat M arietta in a duel meet by fw< lengths. They were not nearly as for tuna te this past Saturday, wlieu the wind played games with them and they were not able to »iualify in the trials of the Dad Vail. Nevertheless congTatulations are in order for a real fine season ’LF. SPORTS

Tau K ap pa Epsilon rem a ins as the only undefea ted team in soft ball a f t e r th e i r victory over Alpha Pi L am bda last Wednesday bv a 1(5

score. In th e o the r league it looks as though Delta Sigma Phi wi'li be the w inners a f t e r th e win over L am bda Chi Alpha by a 9

In ping pong the Pi K ap 's are finding things pi-ettv much to thph- l iking, as al l of th e o th e r po te n tia l powers have now been hpnta,, NATIONAL SCENE oeaten.

l*hirs acquiring Neenian and Taylor will tu rn out for the despite Cardwell’s no-l»itter the otlier day.

Quite a figlit on tlie Sunday afternoon fights Uust weekST11.L ST1CK1N(J WITH MDAVAUKEE.

by Bob Smorodin

home runs, t r ip les, a n d fo u r doubles.

The Drexel sq uad finally ex ­hibited the fo rm coach J im B row n has so ugh t al l season long in bo th the Scran ton and D e law are gam es .

Held for Six Innings

Drexel faced S c ran ton , th e c u r ­ren t N or th e rn Division AC lead er , and ace p i t che r Bobby Meckwood on Saturday , May 14 a t th e o p ­ponent s field, and p layed i ts bes t game of the season. Drexel s t a r t e r Emile T aube he ld S c ran ton h i t le s s for six innings, while Drexel took a 1 - 0 lead in the th i rd inn ing w'hen a single by Bob Muschek , a s a c r i ­fice, and two m ore singles by F r a n k Bell and Gary P i t tm a n scored th e D rago n ’s lone tal ly.

Then , in th e s even th inn ing , Scranton broke th e ice. A w a lk , hi t -ba tsman, an d a doub le by Meckwood scored one. S c ra n to n eked ou t th e win in th e la s t of th e ninth w'hen a single, a n o t h e r h i t - ba tsm an, and single loaded t h e bases. This se t th e s t age fo r a daring , two ou t sq ueeze -b un t by

p i t c h e r M eckw ood , which pushe,] o v e r t h e w in n in g run. M eckw ood , as a m a t t e r of ini-.re^t is t h e top p i t c h e r in the 1, a s he s h o w e d w h en he vinuaiiv b e a t D rex e l by himsel f . Up ages 18 s t r i k e o u t s a game aiui Irul 14 a g a i n s t t h e Dragons . Ou-- nwt, E m i l e T a u b e p it ched verv well h im se l f , g iv in g up only six hit< b e h i n d a f lawless Drexel defense T h e b r e a k s , as usua l , favored the o t h e r t e a m .

T h e Delaw 'are game, plaved .Mav 17, a l t h o u g h lost by Drexel on a 9-4 score , s aw th e DIT .squad in t h e s a m e h ig h sp i r i t s as the Scran­to n g a m e . Only tw o costl y tMTors m a d e i t a Delaw^are runaway.

T h is p a s t w eek showed Drexel as a s p a r k of t h e team we feel

i t sh o u l d be. T hey nearly heat top r u n n i n g Sc ran ton , which has o n ly lo s t tw'o con tes t s this sea.son,

a n d gav e u n b e a t e n Delaware a run fo r t h e i r money . Spiri t was in

ev id en ce d u r i n g bo th games. Sat­u r d a y ’s g a m e w i th Steven's slio ii ld

r e s u l t in a c on t inua t io n o f this

s p i r i t a n d som e satisfaction.

E p m e n D o w n W a s h in g t o n

C o l l e s e B y L a r g e M a r g inB y S te v e

After a disappointing 12-3 loss to Swarthmore Wednesday, E p p ie ’s la ­crosse Dragons overpowered m ighty Washington College 9-4. W ash in g ­ton had already beaten S w ar th m ore and Lehigh, and is a real power, playing such lacrosse powers as Johns Hopkins, Navy, and others. Spirit and desire were the mos t important factors in our victory. This game was one of the best ever played by a Drexel team, and tlie teamwork and hust le were ev iden t from one end of the field to the other.

Nick Falcone, jun ior a t tackm an , was jus t too much for the Maryland boys to handle, as he figured in the

A t t a c k m A n F a lc o n e , w h oh a d tw o g o a ls a n d

to u r assists S a tu rd a y w h ile p la y in g the o u ts ta n d in g g a m e o f th e se a so n , co m p le te ly w re c k e d W a s h in g to n C o l- lege’s de fen se a lm o s t s in g le h a n d e d ly .

scoring of six of our eight goals from scr immage (the ir goalie th rew one in for us in the th i rd pe riod). \ \ hen he wasn’t feeding J o h n Das- kalakis or Sam AVilson for easy goals, or bull ing his way toward the goa tor a shot himself , he was

n d in g ’ the Wash ing ton defense all tlie way to the midfield line, which prevented them from c.learing the bail into thei r own te r r i to ry with any degree of success. His per ­formance was ci ted by the referees as one of the best ever so.an ;iny-

K r u e g e r

w'here. A no the r Epnian wlio did a g r e a t job was goalie Bob Scluiette, wiio closedi th e door t ime and a ;ain on W a s h i n g to n scoring atteniprs. H o ld in g any team below live ro;<1s in a gam e is do ing pret ty well, but W'hen i t is W ash ing to n Colloge, the fea t becomes al l the more note- w'orthy.

A la rg e p a r t of the credit for the v ic to ry also goes to defenseniaii Tom

O’Connor , who, by his hustle and cha t te r , as w’ell a s good defensive play, go t th e w'hole team so tired up t h a t th ey were ready to take nn J o h n s H o p k in s by the t ime tho s anie was over. Beyond these men, it is impossib le to single out any other ind iv idua l , s ince everyone played g re a t ball, mucli to Eppie’s delisht, s ince th e v ic to ry assu res him of iii ' F O U R T E E N T H consecutive winniu;; season.

P lay d ay S e t For May 2 3 r d In P laque Rac^

by B e tsy Schneck

T his t e rm ins tead of ha', r e g u la r In t ra -A th lon prcgi;' P layday will be held, at wlii' ' each te am will part icipate e ra l spo r t s on a round-robin '

T he P layd ay is going to 1' on Monday, May 23, I960 froi 7:30 p.m. Softball , volleybii t e n n i s will be played at the field; b r idge will be played at

Pledges and new sisters ro r i t ie s will play with their ; team. Any gir l who plays a spor t t h a t is being played tli m ay not com pe te in tha t spoi ever, she m ay play any oth^T he sam e gir ls may play sports , p rov ided they are any of those va rs i ty teams.

P o in t s earn ed a t Playday toward the Intra-Athlon Any group who does not have present on Monday will hav feit.

L e t ’s al l come out and hav time.

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