H A V E F U N

W ITH

y o u r f i n a l s Wltxil INSTITUTt or TKHiOlOCY PHIUOtlPHIA, PA.

W E 'L L S E E Y O U

A T

C A V A N A U G H ’S

VOLUME XLII FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1965 NUMBER 9

D i l w o r t h S e l e c t e d

A s B u s A d P a n e l i s t

Richardson Dilworth, fo rm e r tentlon.Mayor of Philadelphia, will p a r ­ticipate as a panelis t In a B usi­ness Admlidstratlon Day S em inar.

FABIAN BACHRACH

R ichardson Dilworth

"P ro g re ss U nlim ited" has been chosen as the them e of the Day, to be held April 27.

Three panels will m eet s im u l­taneously during the m orning s e s ­sion. The topics se lec ted a re Bus­iness, Government and the Con­sumer.

Charles H. P e rcy , B oard C h a ir ­man of Bell & Howell, has been named to receive the annual B usi­ness Adm inistration Award for 1965.

Transportation ExpertMr. Dilworth will s e rv e on the

business panel as an e x p er t on the topic of transpo rta tion . He Is presently C hairm an of the P r e s ­ident's Com m ittee to develop a transportation p ro g ram fo r the Boston-W ashington C o rr id o r .

Mr. Dilworth has long had an interest In this field . H is espousa l of ra il t ra n s it led to the fo rm a ­tion of Philadelphia’s P a s se n g e r Service Improvem ent C orporation , PSIC, a successfu l p ioneer p ro ­gram which a ttrac ted national a t-

As fo rm er P res id en t of the U.S. Conference of M ayors and P r e s i ­dent of the Am erican- Municipal Association, he led the fight for F e d e ra l recognition of m ass t ra n s ­porta tion as an im portant elem ent of urban renewal.

Served in Marines

R ichardson Dilworth was born in P ittsburgh on August 29, 1898. He graduated from Yale Law School cum laude and was ed ito r of the Law Review. During World W ars I and II, he served a to tal of five y e a rs in the M arine C orps. He Is now with the law firm of D ll- worth, Paxson, Kallsh, Kohn and Dllks.

In 1951 M r. Dilworth was e lec t­ed D is tr ic t Attorney of Philadel­phia. In 1955 he was elected m ayor and re -e le c ted in 1959 by the la rg - e s t m ajority ev e r obtained In a municipal election.

M r. Dilworth served five years on the Board of T ru stees of Penn State University , and In 1958, he was named to the 15 m em ber Com­m ission on Constitution al R evis­ion.

He a lso organized the Philadel­phia Industria l corporation as a working pa rtne rsh ip between the city governm ent and the Cham ber of C om m erce.

U s e H o f m a n i s W i n s T i t l e

O f B e s t D r e s s e d D I T G i r l

BEST DRESSED COED Use Hofmanis beams after learning thot she is the winner. She is flanked by Paul Smith, editor, and Dave McCracken, business manager of the Triangle, which sponsored the contest.

A d m i s s i o n s O f f i c e A n n o u n c e s

R e c o r d N u m b e r o f A p p l i c a t i o n sD octor G eorgeC . Galphin, D rex -

e l 's Dean of A dm issions, has an­nounced that a reco rd num ber of s tudents a re expected to re g is te r fo r th is S ep tem ber's freshm an c la ss . A breakdown of the total num ber of applications and re g is ­tra tio n s fo r p a s t y ears and fo r 1965 is given in the following table.

The figures fo r 1965 a re e s ti ­

mated:

Total Applications Total Ragistrationt Basic Science Business Engineering Home Economics

1965 1964 1963

4157 3499 27021400 1273 994225 201 134325 301 255650 599 483200 172 122

Cadets to Hold Military Ball, Crown 1965 Honorary Colonel

Nonci* CozzQ

Ruth C h ad w ick

B arbara Whitman

The 36th annual M iUtary B all w ill be held in the Grand B all­room of the Sheraton Hotel, 18th and Kennedy Boulevard, on M arch 12.

The honorary Cadet Colonel will be named at the Ball. The candi­dates w ere chosen by the units and they a re ; Ruth Chadwick, Spe­cial Units; Linda P ro n es tl, Second Battalion; B arb a ra Whitman, M T- 4; Nancle Cozza, F i r s t Battalion. The official ballots a re prin ted on the ticket s tubs. Ballot boxes w ill be located in the a rm ory all day today and at the Ball.

C adets, o t h e r undergrads, fr iends , faculty, alumni and the ir da te s w ill dance to the m usic of Al Raymond and h is group. In te r­m ission enterta inm ent will feature an exhibition of fancy and basic

Linda P r o n v s t i

d r i l l ,by D rexe l’s aw ard winning D r l l lT e a m .

The Ball is form al, although flow ers a re optional and not en­couraged. It w ill begin at 9:00 p .m . and continue until 1:00 a .m .

The naming of the 1965 Cadet Colonel will take p lace during In te rm ission . The aw ard w ill be p resen ted by the c u rre n t Cadet Colonel, M iss Lois D ettre .

C adets who a re not taking d r il l th is te rm may be fitted with uni­fo rm s at the a rm ory fo r the ball.

Colonel A. L. P a rso n s , p ro fes ­s o r of m ilitary science, will Introduce the honored guest, B rig ­a d ie r G eneral Law erence P . Jacobs , Deputy Chief of Com m uni­cations and E l e c t r o n i c s , De­partm en t of the Army.

Applicant Quality BetterConcerning this y e a r 's appli­

cants, Dean Galphin commented, “ On the b a s is of college board s c o re s and rank in high school c la ss , the quality of s tudents who have applied thus f a r is a s good asj o r b e tte r than, those of the past.

Dean Galphin explained that sev ­e ra l fa c to rs a re considered when evaluating an applicant. Among these a re the s tu d en t 's high school re c o rd , college board s c o re s , r e ­com m endations from high school te a ch e rs and the personal in te r ­view. A nother Im portant fac to r is the co rre la tio n between a s tu ­d e n t 's high school g rades and col­lege tx)ard s c o re s .

High School Record ImportantAs an exam ple of th is . Dean

Galphin pointed out that a high school s tudent with a “ C " av-

Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5

By Paul J. Smith

Use Hofmanis won the title of " B e s t D re sse d G irl on C am pus" in judging cerem onies held in the G rea t C ourt on M arch 9. Selected on the basis of poise, fashion sty le and good grooming. Use will go on to com pete in the national “ B est D ressed G ir l" contest.

Use was one of 14 g ir ls en tered in the contest, sponsored jointly by the T riang le and G lam our mag­azine.

Based On Clothing StyleThe contest Judges based th e ir

choice on questionnaires filled out by the g ir l s , app ropria teness and a ttra c tiv e n ess of clothing, and a pe rso n al Interview . Appearing in the C ourt w ere Wendy Costello , Use Hofmanis, Sue Po lltlca, F lo ss W hitehill and M arilyn Zagorski. Both Use and M arilyn w ere fin­a l is ts in la s t y e a r 's contest.

Use is a jun io r m arketing m ajor, but she says h e r m ain in te re s t is “ p e o p le ." She says, “ I ’m fascin ­ated with anything that involves learn ing why people behave as they do .”

P lans To TeachUltim ately, Use p lans to teach

on the college level. “ College teaching is the ideal c a r e e r fo r a w om an.” She explains, “ Teach­ing prov ides contact with people and in te llec tua l stim ulation , but s t i l l allows tim e fo r a home and fam ily .”

When she learned that she had been chosen “ B est D re s s e d G lr l , ' ' I lse was “ a litt le bit s u rp r is e d .” “ The g ir l s at D rexel have such beautiful c lo th e s , ' ' she added, “ that I was afra id I wouldn't have a chance. It gave my ego a boost, though. L ots of people sa id so many nice things before and a f te r ­w ard .”

Prefers Pla in , Simple Styles.U se 's views on fashion a re

sim ple . “ I d re s s to p lease my­self . If I like a co lor o r s tyle. I ' l l w ear i t .” As to the d ic ta tes of high fashion, she s ta tes , “ When­e v e r I can affort it, I get a nice outfit, and of course, i t ' s som e­thing in fashion. But I p re fe r plain, s im ple lines, without any c lu tte r .”

D rexel men a re very much un­d e rra te d , I lse believes. The “ slide ru le im age” is a ll wrong, she c la im s. The average D rexel m ale is “ very m atu re — he m akes the Penn guys look like k ids .”

Cont. on Page 2, Col. 3

Student Groups to Present Annual Music Night Show

The annual M usic Night p rog ram featu ring sev e ra l student m usical organizations of D rexel Institu te of Technology will be p resen ted on M arch 13, 1965 at 8:00 p .m . in the Grand Hall of the D rexel Ac­tiv ities C en ter, 32nd and Chestnut s t re e ts .

D r. W allace Heaton and M r. Clyde Shive w ill conduct the p e r ­form ing groups^ which include the combined Glee Clubs, the ROTC Band and the O rc h e stra .

Glee Clubs UniteThe combined Glee Clubs will

sing the “ S o ld ie rs ' C h o ru s '' from “ F a u s t” by Gounod, the V erdi “ W altz B a rc a ro l le ” and, with the Band, a medley of D rexel Songs and “ Seventy-Six T rom bones” by M eredith Wilson. The W om en's Glee Club w ill sing the “ B arca ­ro lle ” by Offenbach. “ A ufW ieder- sclieit” by Sigmund R om berg and “ The B ells of St. M a ry 's ” will

be sung by the M en's Glee Club.C om positions to be perfo rm ed

by the Band include “ Ju b ile e ,” m arch by George Kenny, “ A F e s ­tival P re lu d e ” by A lfred Reed, “ B right E y e s ,” featuring trum pet tr io s , by W. Finlay son, and the “ F in a le ” from B. Kalinnikoff's F i r s t Symphony with antiphonal b ra s s cho irs .

Piano Recital FeaturedD uo-pianlsts M argare t Kain and

Ronald D icus will play the “ O ver­tu re ” and “ W altz of the F lo w e rs” from Tschalkovsky’s “ N u tc racke r S u ite .”

The concluding num ber, s e le c ­tions from “ C arm en” wUl be p e r ­form ed by the Combined Glee C lubs and O rch estra , and w lllfea - tu re C hris tine R um berger and David H effner as so lo ists .

D rexel students and th e ir guests a re invited to attend this free concert.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 2 - March 12, 1965

IF C o u n c i l A d o p t s N e w R u l e s

F o r P l e d g i n g J a n u a r y F r e s h m e nThe D rexel I.F .C . adopted an

Informal Spring rushing policy at Its meeting on Monday, M arch 8.

Under this system , bids for the January freshm en will be sub­m itted to the Dean of Men on April 27, and d istributed on April 30. January freshm en will not be perm itted to pledge before April 30. The usual ru les perta in ing to the presen ta tions at form al smok­e r s and silence weekend will not be observed.

The I .F . Council a lso adopted its budget fo r 1965. All I.F.C.

rep resen ta tives have copies of the budget; it is open to inspection by all fra te rn ity men.

O ther business conducted at the meeting Included the selection of I.F . Ball and banquet s igh ts . The banquet will be held at Cavanaugh’s on Wednesday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m . The Ball will be held in Novem ber at the George W ashing­ton M otor Lodge, King of P r u s ­sia, Pa.

Chairm en fo r Powelton clean-up and Lily Day were appointed; they a re J im D rueker, Lambda Chi

OnC^nipi:(Bi/ the author o f "R a l ly R ound the Flag, Boya!" ,

"Dobie G il l i . t" etc.)

withM K ^ u k a n

IS EUROPE?('<)llc(I<‘ lif<’ is su c li:»liusy one. wliat willi IciirninK tlic Maxixo,

ill lending; |)ul)lic executions, and w alkinnour eliedalis, Ihal per- fo n r we find ourselves sometimes nenlectinji our .studies. Titere- fiire tliis colunm, normally a veiiicle for innocent tomfoolery, will occasionally fore(ro levity to offer a ([uick survey course in one of tlic learned disciplines. 1'oday, for an opener, we will dis­cuss Modern liuropean History.

Strictly defined. Modern iluropc'an History covers tlie history of l^urope from .lamiary 1, l!t(»4, to the present. However, in order to provide employment for more teachei-s, the course has lieen moved l)ack to the A|;e of Pericles, or the lienaissance, as it is Itetter known as.

'I'he sin(jl<‘ most im|M)rtant fact to rememlu-r ahout Mod(‘rn I'luropean History is the einerjience of i’lussia. ,\s we all know, Prussia was oriuinally called liiissia. The was pnrchas(‘d from Persia in IN74 for •''24 and M anhattan Island. 'I’his lat<‘r liecame known as (luy l''awkes Day.

Persia without a “ P" was of cour.se called i!rsia. 'I'his so em ­barrassed the natives that they chang 'd the name of the country to Iran. This led to a rash of name chaii)i;in)r. Mesopo­tam ia hecame Ira(i, Schleswin-Holstein lie<'ame ■ ''a \e -(‘ol)ur>£, Mosnia-ller/enovina liecame (leve land . There was ev<'ii talk al)out chanKint: t he nam i'o f stal)l(‘ old l’!n)i;land, l>ut it was for- (;ot(en wh<'ii the little piinces escaped from the 'Power and in- v(>nte<l .lames W att.'I 'h is later hecame known as the Mi.s.souri Compromise.

Oiih/ Inst m i l: he liiii iihil Ihr (Icrmiin shini-hiiiiril luiiiih r.

Meanwhile .lohann ( lutenliern was (|uietly in venting the p rin t­ing pre.ss, for which we may all lie grateful, lielieve you me. Why Urateful'.’ I'll tell you why: Mecau.“e without ( iuteiilx'rK’s inven­tion you woidd not have this newspaper to read and you minlit never h-arn that Per.sonna Stainless Steel Ha/or lilades are now available in two varieties - th e regular douhle-edge hlade we have all c<ime to know and love, and the iu‘w Persomia / iijrrtitr Mlade. I .MTS of injector razoi's have grown morose in recent years, even .sullen, and who can hlame them'.' How would jo u feel if you wei’c denied the speed and comfort and duraliility and tru th and lieauty of Persomia Stainless ,‘<teel shaving? Not very jolly. I'll wager! Miit injector shavers may now rejoice -indeed nil shavers m a y —lor whether you remove your whiskc-rs reg­ularly or injectorly, there is a Persomia hlade for you a Per­.sonna Slainle.ss Steel Mlade which will give you more luxury shaves than lieep-Meep or any other brand you might name. If by chance you don’t agree, the makers of Per.somia will glailly buy you a pack of any brand you think is better.

V(‘s, friends, we may all be grateful to .loliami (lu tenberg for inventing the means to spread this great news about Per.sonna. 'I'he next lime you’re in Prankfurt-am-M aiii, why don’t you droll in and say thanks to M r. Cutenberg? H<- is elderly -4 0 8 years last b iithday but .still ((uite active iii his laboratory. Only last week he invented the (lernian short-haired pointer.'

Hut 1 digrc.ss. Heturning to M odern lliiropean Hi.story, let us now ('xamine that ever-popular favorite, l'’rance.

France, as we all know, is divided into .several Departments. 'I'here is the Police Depaitm ent, the Fire D epartm ent, the (las and W ater Department, and the Miireau of Weights and Meas­ures, 'riii're is also .Madan.e Pompadour, but that is a dirty storv and is taught only to graduate .students.

Filially we take up Ita ly—the newest Kuropean nation. Italy did not becomea unified .state until 1S4S w henCaribaldi.Cavour, and \ ictor I'.inmaiiuel threw three coins in the Trevi rountaiii! 'I'his lovely ge.sture .-o (‘iichunted all of I'huope that Metternicli traih 'd Parma to 'ralleyrand for M ad Ludwig of Mavaria. 'I'lien everybody walt/.ed till dawn and then, tired but happy, they started the 'I hirty \ ears \ \ ar. 'I'his later became known as P itt th(' Younger.

Sjiace doc's not iiermit me to tell you any more about M odem European History. .Aren’t you glad?

IUU5, Mun ticliulmuu♦ *

And aren't you gUid you tried Fersonnaf' UladeH? You’ll be eien gladder ulien you try thepertect companion to Permnna; new Uurma S h a v e ', I t noaka rings around any other lather'

Alpha, and Bill Lidle, P i Kappa Phi, respec tive ly . Powelton c lean ­up is a p ro jec t w here refuse , which has been accumulated by neighborhood r e s i d e n t s during th e ir Spring cleaning, is collected.

T rucks used in this p ro jec t a re manned by fra te rn ity p ledges. The Lily Day drive is a collection spon­so red by the H eart Fund. T h is is a lso conducted by the pledge c la s ­ses .

P lans have been made to a s s is t the "C a r so n C hap ter of Button­wood F a rm s , In c ." with th e ir A pril charity d rive . T his non-sec ­ta rian organization is dedicated to aiding in education and develop­m ental therapy of m entally ill ch il­d ren . L a rry Thibault of P i Kappa Phi Is in charge of this p ro jec t.

Best Dressed GirlContinued from Page I

In addition to the chance to com* pete in the national G lam our com­petition, Use won a gift c e r t if i ­cate from the U niversity C lothes T ree , a women’s shop on Penn’s cam pus.

If she wins the national com pe­tition, Use will go to New Y ork as the guest of G lam our.

ILSE HOFMANIS, recently se ­lected as B es t Dressed Girl on Campus, models a daytime outfit in the Great Court. Use will com­pete in the national " B e s t Dressed G irl" contest, sponsored by Glamour magazine.

Circle K Helps Support Orphan

C irc le K’s annual raffle draw. Ing fo r the benefit of the Save the C hildren Federa tion was held in the G rea t C ourt this past Wednes­day. The ra ffle is run as a means of ra is in g funds to support their orphaned Indian boy in the South­w est. The p r iz e consis ts of 25% of the total cash receip ts .

A d is t r ic t m eeting was held tos e t up the m echanism for the forth­coming s ta te convention to be held a t Valley F o rge on A pril 13.Nom- InaUons fo r d is t r ic t officers were d iscu ssed by the participating c hap ters — D rexel, Tem ple, Penn and Philadelph ia T extile Institute. Actual nominations will not occur how ever, until the convention coni venes.

A d m i s s i o n sContinued from Page 1 e rag e who s c o re s very high In h is college board exam s is con­s id e red not working up to his potentia l and, the re fo re , not very good college m a te ria l .

"A n applicant’s college board s c o r e s ,” Dean Galphin explained "shou ld be a reflection of his high school g ra d e s .” He fu r th e r re la t­ed, that, " th e best s ingle index of a s tudent’s possib le success In college is h is high school reco rd .”

m CHEVROLETTh(m fjimi per/bniwrs are the lonml priced models at our One-Stop Shopping Vmter

T o p to bottom; Chevy U 100, Corvair 500, Chevelle 300, Chevrolet B iscayne . A l l 2-door models.

E a c h of th e se b e a u t ie s is th e low est p riced in i ts line. B u t th e r id e d o e sn ’t s h o w i t . O r t h e i n t e r i o r . O r t h e p e rfo rm an ce .

T h a t lux u rio u s B isc a y n e is a s ro o m y a s m a n y expensive cars , h a s co lo r-keyed in te rio rs , p lu sh v iny ls , fine fab ric s , full d e ^ - t w i s t c a rp e t in g .

C hevelle , A m e ric a ’s fa v o r ite in te r- m ed ia te -size car , h a s c lean new s ty lin g , w ide doo rs , ro o m y , ta s te fu l interioi-s

C h e v ro le t easy -c a re fe a tu re s .C h e v y IT g o t a lo t s m a r te r fo r ’6 5 —

b u t s ta y e d sensib le! S till fam ily-size , p s y to h an d le , econom ica l, a n d th e low est p riced C h e v ro le t y ou can b u y .

O r g e t a s p o r ty re a r-e n g in e h a rd to p in a C o rv a ir S p o r t C o u p e o r S p o r t S e d a n fo r fu n in th e m o n th s a h e a d .

C h e v ro le t , C h ev e lle a n d C h e v y I I a re a v a i la b le w ith th e T u r b o - T h r i f t S ix fo r fuel e co n o m y , q u ic k w a rm u p s , q u ie t id ling . I t ’s ligh t, effic ient, sm o o th a n d sp ir ite d .

C o r v a i r ’s a ir -c o o le d r e a r - m o u n t e d T u rb o -A ir Six d e liv e rs th e b e s t b a la n c e a n d t r a c t i o n f o rth is size c ar .

So b e p ra c tic a l . O n l y y o u w i l l know . B ecau se i t s u r e ‘w o n 't s ho w !

discover the difference

Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s

i'hevmlet • t'hei’elle • Chevy U* Cormir* ('onvlle

R O T C D e m o l i t i o n C l e a r s L a n d For M u l t i - L e v e l S c i e n c e C e n t e r

DREXEL TRIANGLEI’np- 3 - March 12, 1965

The *'last old building on cam ­pus,” located at 32nd and M arket S tru ts, w ill be com pletely de- moUshed by M arch 19. This build­ing, acquired by D rexel in 1952 and formerly used as ROTC head­quarters, was built in 1908 fo r use as a police station.

The dem olitionwill enable con­struction to begin of a m u lti-level addition to the B asic Science C en­

te r . E stim ated cost is $3.5 m il­lion. It is a p ro jec t of the G eneral S tate Authority of Pennsylvania.

Redevelopment Authority Helps

D rexel s t r u c t u r e s already standing in the a re a include the Basic Science C enter and the li­b ra ry . The land fo r these build­ings was acquired through the Redevelopment Authority of the

BRICKS FLY a t s tee l ball s tar ts demolition of old ROTC building on Woodland Avenue. A science center addition will eventually be constructed on the site.

City of Philadelphia, to be used in D rexel’s p rog ram of expansion.

The Basic Science C enter, con­s truc ted in 1955 at a cost of ap­proxim ately $1.4 million contains laboratory, c lassroom , office and lectu re hall fac ilities .

The t r i - le v e l lib rary was con­s truc ted in 1959 at a cost of $1.3 million. This building houses D rexel’s Graduate S c h o o l of L ibrary Science.

Present GSA — DIT Project

A th ird s tru c tu re in the a re a is now under construction and nearing completion. It is a six s to ry building that will provide c lassroom , office, and lec tu re hall space for the College of B usiness Adm inistration. This is a lso a p ro ­jec t of the G eneral State Author­ity, the total cost nearing $ 1.7 million.

In the planning stage is an ad­dition to the L ib ra ry C en ter that will probably be located at the northeast co rn e r of 33rd and Chestnut S tree ts .

SPB Sponsors “March Winds” Mixer Tonight

The Student P rog ram B oard is sponsoring an open m ixer tonight in the Grand Hall. The “ M arch W inds” m ix e r will fea tu re two bands providing continuous m usic fo r four hours. “ Rico and the Ravens” and th e "S o u lS e a rc h e rs ” will a lte rna te on opposite ends of the dance floor s ta r tin g at 9:00 p.m .

1000 students a re expected to attend including g ir ls from 40 col­leges and nursing schools in the a rea .

The affa ir tonight is a follow ud to the m ix er of la st fall te rm which saw over 1000 college s tu ­dents. Admission is free .

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A ratponiiblo and independent weekly newspaper, published by and for students, and open to all students interested in furthering

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A l u m n i O f f i c e I n v i t e s A l l

S e n i o r s t o A p r i l D i n n e rThe Alumni Relations Office an­

nounced recently that a d in n e rw ill be sponsored by the D rexel Na­tional Alumni Association fo r the Senior C lass on T hursday evening, April 8, 1965. It w ill be the second such event held and will be free to sen io rs of both the day and evening colleges.

530 Last Year

The d inner fo r the C la ss of 1964 was attended by 530 sen io rs and attendance at this y e a r’s din­ne r is expected to be g re a te r .

It was s ta ted that the purpose of the d inner w ill be to introduce prospective g raduates to alumni affa irs and to give them an op­portunity to m eet som e alumni. A num ber of alumni w ill be s e rv ­ing as hosts for the evening.

New Alumni Association

The m ain address .at the d inner

will be de livered by on<j of the o ff icers of the newly form ed Na­tional Alumni A ssociation. D r. Hagerty will speak also.

M r. G eorge V. King, D ire c to r of Alumni R elations, will be the to a s tm a s te r at the d inner.

All sen io rs w ill be sen t fo rm al invitations in m id-M arch.

The B ra in 's C ortex contains about ten billion nerve ce lls and re p re s e n t 's the b ra in ’s m ost high­ly developed cen ter , the R eader’s Digest re p o rts .

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to u s e r s o f IBM c o n n p u te r s y s t e m s in a r e a s

s u c h a s ;

• r e a l - t im e c o n tro l of in d u s tr ia l p r o c e s s e s

• c o m m u n ic a t io n s - b a s e d in fo rm a tio n

s y s t e m s

• t im e - s h a r e d c o m p u te r s y s te m s

• g ra p h ic d a t a p r o c e s s in g

• c o m p u te r - c o n t r o l l e d m a n u f a c tu r in g

s y s t e m s

• m a n a g e m e n t o p e r a t in g s y s te m s

• e n g in e e r in g d e s ig n a u to m a t io n

W h e n : a s s o o n a s you g r a d u a te , IBM will g ive

y o u c o m p r e h e n s i v e t r a i n i n g , b o th in t h e

c la s s r o o m a n d o n th e job .

W h e re : in all p r in c ip a l c i t ie s o f th e U .S .

H ow : s e e y o u r p l a c e m e n t d i r e c to r , v is it th e

n e a r e s t IBM b r a n c h o ff ice , o r w r i te to J . M.

P u g l ie s e , IBM C o rp o ra t io n , R o o m 1 6 3 6 , 1 2 3

S o u th B ro a d S t r e e t , P h i la d e lp h ia , P e n n s y l ­

v a n ia 1 9 1 0 9 .

I B MDATA PROCESSING DIVISION

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 - March 12, 196S

S p r i n g P r o m S e t F o r M a y 1 ;

M i s s D I T C a n d i d a t e s S o u g h t

The annual Spring Prom will be held on May 15 a t the George Washington M otor Inn. George Kil- m arx, chairm an of the prom com­m ittee, s ta tes that, "T h is will be a b e tte r prom than ever, fea tu r­ing two prom inent bands and the crowning of M iss D IT ."

The new M iss DIT will be chos­

en in a new m anner th is year. Academic achievement and e x tra ­cu rr ic u la r activ ities will be given g re a te r consideration under the system .

Nomination form s will be avail­able in the G reat Court. They m ust be submitted to the Spring P rom mall box in the DAC o r to

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T e a ch er , New York School for Marxis t S tu d ies s p eak on

" T h e W a r O n P o v e r t y ”Friday, March 26, - 8:30 P.M., sharp

DIAMOND HALL, 249 South 9th St. (near Locust)

Refreshments following discussion

Admission — $1 Students - 50^

Auspices: Philadelphia Social Science Forum

■

J u s t t i m e t o g e t t h a t s e c o n d w i n d . H a v e a C o k e .

C o c a - C o l a — I ts b ig , b o l d t a s t e

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John Seal via student m all.Four g ir ls from each c la ss will

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A p p l i c a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e F o r U p p e r c l a s s A w a r d s

Applications fo r U pper - c la ss scho larsh ips will be accepted as of April 1. They m ust be com pleted and turned in to the Dean of M en’s office by May 1. All applications will be considered fo r loans a s well as g ra n ts - in -a ld .

High Averoge Necessary

Students applying should have a weighted average which qualifies them fo r the D ean 's lis t and a need fo r financial aid. E x tra c u r r ic u la r a ctiv ities will a lso be considered . F ina l decisions on a ll aw ards will be made in June.

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. Ph ila .

sh ip s, A ss t. Dean of Men McKay In charge of financial aid, stated that, " T h e Student should keep in mind that aid is geared on the co-op s tudent who, it Is expected w ill e a rn som e p a r t of his tuU tion. F o r th is reason scholarships m ay not appear to be too sub- s ta n t la l ." The average upper class s cho la rsh ip is about $400.

$300 Average Aid

The opening date for incoming freshm an scho la rsh ip s was March 1. Approxim ately 800 appllcaUons a re expected, with 100 students eventually receiv ing an average of $300 each.

In addition to scho las tic awards, approxim ately $60,000 Is given in the form of a th le tic aw ards. These a re d is trib u ted by the athletics d ire c to r . All money awarded com es from the tuition and fees paid by D rexel s tuden ts.

M r. McKay announced that he w ill leave D rexel, effective June 1. He p lans to complete work leading to a D o c to r 's degree in political sc ience .

Drexel Coeds Collect S180

During a recentCA R E fund ra ls- Ing d rive , D rex e l’s coeds raised $180.

Dean Dorothy R. Young had sug­gested to the D orm B oard the idea of c a rry in g on a philanthropic pro­je c t a t the D orm itory , Dormitory Annex and the Panhellenlc House. The B oard then voted that the so­c ia l com m ittee should be in charge of such a p ro je c t.

C aroU ne R ichardson, HomeEc., 1966 as c ha irm an of the social com m ittee , re la ted that, “ I am very proud of the amount of in­t e r e s t the g ir l s showed In the p ro ­je c t. We a ll fe lt that It was a very worthy cause and feel that i t should be c a r r ie d on a campus- wide scale .'*

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W ^ A s tr im ig sy Y x x k j X l - j ± J a n d drSvDini’ brass., i t s w ira g s !

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There’s a world of excitement on A[^QO Records Chicago, III. 0U0I6

E n g i n e e r i n g C o l l e g e C r e a t e s

V i s i t i n g C o m m i t t e e o f A l u m n i

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 5 - March 12, 1965

The College of E ngineering and Science is p resen tly establish ing a Visiting C om m ittee com posed of business and Industria l lead ers , most of whom a re D rexel Alumni.

The p rim ary function of the Committee Is to counsel with the Dean, the departm ent heads, and the faculty to help In achieving the objecUves of the college. These alms Include inc reasing excel­lence In undergraduate education, graduate education, and re s e a rc h , and developing and m aintaining productive co-operation with the Industrial community.

F a c u l t y P o r t n e r t h i p

The Com m ittee is expected to maintain close touch with the a c ­tivities of the college in o rd e r to develop an effective p a rtn e rsh ip with the faculty. The faculty may turn to the C om m ittee with its breadth of p ra c tic a l experience fo r advice and a ss is tan c e in achiev­ing the goals of the departm ents and the college.

The Visiting C om m ittee con­sists of at least fifteen m e m b e rs , at least two of which a re T ru s te e s of the Institute, and a t le a s t half are Drexel Alumni. The P r e s i ­dent of the Institute and the Dean of the College a re a lso meml>ers of the committee.

Trustee* Head CommitteeThere a re ten C om m ittee m em ­

bers at present, and s e v e ra l o ther potential m em bers a re expected to accept m em bership in the ne a r future. The chairm an of the com­mittee Is C harles Lukens Huston, J r ., p residen t of Lukens S teel

Students A sked To P a r t ic ip a te

In W o rld ’s F a i rDrexel students have been in ­

vited to display th e ir ta len ts at the New York W orld 's F a i r d u r ­ing its 1965 season as p a r t of the Special E vents p ro g ram spon­sored by the New York S tate Ex­hibit.

All form s of group e n te r ta in ­ment including bands, o rc h e s tra s , gymnastic team s, d r i l l team s, combos, and hootenanny groups have been Invited to p e rfo rm . Col­lege organizations throughout the United S tates will p e rfo rm In the “ Tent of T o m o rro w ," New York State’s exhibit from A pril 21 to October 17, 1965.

Any In te res ted o rganization is asked to contact the D ire c to r of Special Events, New Y ork State Commission on the W o rld 's F a ir , 1270 Avenue of the A m ericas (Room 304), New York, New York 10020.

Severa l V a c a n c i e s

Spr ing Term

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Company, while the v ic e - c h a i r ­manship is held by J . Donald Rauth, a V ic e -p re s id e n t at M ar tin -M a r ­ie tta C orporation and a Drexel Alumnus. Both men a re tru s te e s of the Institu te.

O ther D rexel Alumni who a re com m ittee m em bers include Jacob J . J ae g e r , V ice-presiden t for En­gineering, M assey-F erguson Ltd.; John B. Letherbury , V ic e -p re s i­dent fo r Engineering, National Steel and Shipbuilding Co.; George M. Muschamp, V ice-presiden t for Engineering, Honeywell, Inc.; and John W. Young, V ice-president, Quality and L ogistics, North A m erican Aviation.

Men Outside DrexelR .F . Gilekson, Executive Vice-

p res iden t, Philadelphia E lec tr ic Company and Vincent W, Head- rich , M anager and Technical Di­re c to r , Engineering D epartm ent, E .I. DuPont de Nem ours Co. a re the non-D rexel alumni who have accepted com m ittee m em bership.

D r. Leroy A. B ro thers , Dean of the College of Engineering and

Science, said , “ We feel that a group of eng ineers who have achieved th is level of accom plish­ment should be able to provide us with a g rea t deal of guidance a s to ou r aim s and p ro g ram s. They can a lso communicate to th e ir companies and to o thers ou r needs with reg a rd to re sea rc h g ran ts and o ther fo rm s of financial a id . '’

Joint Meeting PlannedThe C olleges of B usiness Ad­

m in is tra tion and Home Econom ics a re a lso in the p ro cess of fo rm ­ing th e ir own visiting com m ittees. A Joint m eeting of the com m it­tees of a ll th ree colleges will be held on May 5, at which tim e D r. W illiam W. Hagerty, P res id e n t of the Institute, will speak about D re x e l 's goals and the re sp o n si­b ilities of the com m ittee m em ­b e rs .

Following the joint meeting, the Engineering andScience C om m it­tee will hold a sep a ra te two-day session at which they will receive a detailed p ic tu re of the plans and aim s of the college.

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SIGN LANGUAGE on old ROTO building leem s rather bit ter. For­tunately for the would-be sailors, the ROTC building was torn down, so their troubles should be over.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEI’ago 6 - Mar« h 12. 1965

Violence in the SubwayI'he attempted rape of a 15-year

old New Jersey girl las t weekend

increased the emphasis on the need for greater public protection from street gangs and vandals .

1’hc m ost a s to u n d in g fac t of t in s

la s t so rd id in c id en t w as tha t s ix

m ale ad u lt b y s ta n d e rs re fu se d to

render a id to the g a n g ’s v ic tim s .

A v is i t in g s a i lo r tr ied to re s c u e

the girl and w as b e a ten for h is e f ­

fo r ts .

The on lo o k ers s ta r e d a s the a c ­

tion p ro g resse d .

The s a i l o r m anaged to a t t ra c t a p o licem an a f te r d ragg ing h im se lf out

of the subw ay c o n co u rse . When the

po licem an a rr iv e d , the th u g s tr ied to

d rag the girl down onto the t ra c k s

before the p o lic e m a n ’s p is to l sh o ts

p e rsu ad e d the th u g s to flee .

S ti ll the on lo o k ers s ta re d .

T he fear of invo lvem ent mav have

fr igh tened a y o u n g s te r , but an \ adu lt

shou ld have tried to p reven t the

crim e. I'liere is no e x c u s e for th e ir

lack of a c t io n .

I'he re c en t subw ay v io le n c e is

ju s t one more g r is ly exam ple of the

crim e problem w hich p la g u e s P h il-

a t le lp h ia and a ll of the n a t io n ’s

c i t i e s . H e la ted ly , the c ity h a s ta k e n s te p s to con tro l the mobs roam ing

the su b w a y s — p o lic e d o g s w ill p a ­

trol the su b w a y s a t n igh t.

F^ut the m ost im portan t m e asu re

h as y e t to be ta k e n . More p o l ic e ­

men are n eed ed to keep the hoodlum s

in line . 'I'he p o lic e departm en t d o e s

a fine job , but th e p o liccm en are

s t i l l outnum bered by the th u g s .

I'he m ost h e a r te n in g developm en t

is the new to u g h n e ss d is p la y e d by

the c o u r ts , and e s p e c ia l ly tha t of

Judge J u a n i ta Kidd S tou t. She h a s

a lre a d y made a sm all but e f fe c tiv e

den t in the trend of v io le n c e in the

two recen t court c a s e s .

Her “ sw ift p u n ish m en t to every

c u lp r i t” c anno t h e lp bu t d e c r e a s e

the in c id e n ce of crim e but m ust be

b o o s ted by the p o lic e and o th e r ju ­

d ic ia ry . Most im p o r ta i t is he r ad ­

v ice to p r iv a te c i t iz e n s : “ D on’t

be a fra id to in te rv e n e .. . to p ick up

a te le p h o n e or . . . to do w hat is

n e c e s s a ry when you s e e a c i t iz e n

in d i s t r e s s . ”

P h i la d e lp h ia n e e d s more p o l ic e ­

m en, more p o lic e do g s and more

J udge S to u ts . But m ost of a l l , it

n e e d s c i t iz e n s who are w illin g to

he lp th o se in troub le to m ake the

c ity one which is tru ly the “ ('.ity of

B rotherly L o v e .”

I SUMfAEB I■ ■ Gort thinks Bumph!

A lot oP good it'll do when it snows?

-fyyTNTgft I ( I suppose you're] f Pishl'Tvgofi't be '', proud of your6clP[ worth tnuch whcnj [ for inventing i ' I the thaw brings r ^ \ t h e 6led P lo ^s V

So you've invented the boat, GortT...

So what?!

ISPBINOI geahl OP what use

is it on dry

land??

One'6 Critics proliPerate in direct ratio to th e paucity of one's Peers.

T H E D R E X E L T R IA N G L Eh sta b lish ed 1926

Member of

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

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology , 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the Col­lege year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. SURSCRIPTIOS, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536).

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

S tu d en ts R em in d e d

O f C om m ittee

On C o m pla in tsEditor, D rexel T riang le;

I would like to take th is opportunity to rem ind the student body of the Stu­dent Senate’s C om m ittee of Review.

This com m ittee has functioned quite well s ince Septem ber. Com plaints have been received and duly investigated. Among the com plaints have been, the noise In the lib rary , the heating in all the buildings, and the food se rv ice In the dorm and DAC. The la t te r two a re now under Investigation. The noise in the l ib ra ry has l>een se tt led with a resolu tion pushed by the Senate early this te rm .

Com plaint cards can be found in the malllx)x a re a of the DAC. Upon subm it­ting a com plaint notification of its re ­ceipt and p ro g re ss of investigation will be sen t to the complalntee.

The functioning of th is com m ittee is dependent upon the subm ission of com plaints by the students.

Instead of talking about your com­plain ts , subm it them to the C om m ittee of Review.

Carolyn McHaleJohn 'TedescoC hr. - C om m ittee of Review

P h i Sig C r i t ic iz e s

L e t te r A tta c k in g

Loujige S h u td o w n

E ditor, D rexel T riang le:As a m em ber of Phi Sigm a Sigma,

I feel that I have a righ t to comment on the le t te r appearing in the la s t issue of the T riang le signed by T E P and Phi Sigma. The le t te r s ta ted that people who use the lounge feel that the use of the lounge fo r teas, recep tions, and Institute functions is an infringem ent upon th e ir r igh ts . As a pe rson who frequen ts the lounge fo r a t le a s t an hour a day, I feel requ ired to ex p ress an opposite opinion.

In the le t te r , it Is s ta ted “ in the in te rim , ou r glorious 2 m illion do lla r DAC languished in em ptiness.*’ The le t te r goes on to taking p lace in the lounge. I am as unhappy as the next pe rson to see the lounge c losed fo r an afternoon, but I certa in ly feel It Is not a m a jo r calam ity . The lounge is used because It Is convenient to the cafe­te r ia and the personnel avallab le.These people a re certa in ly entitled to the use of that room fo r two o r th ree days out of a te rm .

If anything, I feel that the people

N ord C alled Ignoran t;

P u b l ic A pology Asked

By L e t te r W r i te rE dito r, D rexel T riang le :

I recen tly read a le t te r In the T rian ­gle from a young physics m a jo r with what he co n sid e rs to be exem plary “ C h ris tia n E th ic s ." He contends that the m o ra l decay at D rexe l Is appall­ing! He see m s to feel that we should be asham ed and bothered t)ecause we haven’t atta ined his high pinnacle of enlightenm ent.

I contend that his viewpoint, be­cause he has s tro n g e th ical values that the r e s t of the world should conform, indicates a ra th e r Juvenile brand of ignorance. He seem s to fo rget that the e n tire b as is fo r h is sy s te m of ethics Is de rived from the Jew ish F a ith through the ten Com m andm ents and that the Jew­ish People have many In th e ir faith who a re both enlightened and religious. T his would seem to re fu te the exclu­s iv en ess and so le validity of his “ e th ic s .” Who is he to contend that C h ris tia n s only a re right, when the Jew ish people a re h is G od 's own chosen people? Has he forgotten that Just be­cause we believe som ething does not e s tab lish it as fac t? It is s t i l l m erely based on faith and although possib le co r­re c t , no re lig ious convictions can be proveni

T his young student should p erfec t a litt le “ C h ris tia n ” understanding, as If they had a monoply fo r those people who p lace a d ifferen t in te rp re ta tio n on the happenings of the w orld , I believe he a lso owes a public apology to the young, sch o o l-sp ir ited c h ee rlea d e r who does cartw heels upon request fo r singling her out fo r public rebuke. It m ust have caused h e r som e e m b a rra ss m e n t even though it was undeserved. It Is a p e r ­fo rm ance that I and many o tliers con­s id e r quite enjoyable and even m ore Innocent than diving Into a swimming pool.

As fo r the Lambda Chi Alpha P lay ­boy P a r ty he made d isparag ing re m a rk s about, I wonder what he expected the decorations to consis t of and why,he apparently went?

Sincerely ,Donald A. Hamme, J r .

responsib le fo r the le t te r la s t week should l)e the ones to go o v er to the DAC, and fill up the em pty room s. It certa in ly i s m ore com fortable and clean. T hese people have forgotten that TEP, Phi Sig and SAM don’t have any lease on the lounge; i t is m ere ly a p a r t of the Institu te, as is any o ther a re a of D rexel.

Sincerely ,A Phi Sig

I n d u s t r i a l G r o w t hBy Mark Korol

Kdilor-ln-Chiof............................................................................................................ P A U L J , SMITH

Husinoss Manupor CH AR L ES DAVID M cCRACKEN

Managing l .litor P H IL IP K, VAN IT A L L I E

EDITORIAL BOARD

Paul J. Smith, Philip K. Von Itallie, Rob»rt F. Roywood, Morgan E. Death,Chas, J. Elko, David BHelms, Phil Collice

NEWS STAFF

Newt Editor ...................................... .......................................................................... Robert F RaywoodA.jociote Newt Editor ................................................................................................RIchord D NoimanAttittont Newt Editort............................................................... Jot.ph R. Child, Arthur S; LaionoffReportert - Gerry Bout, Phyllit Destefano, Dove Dow, Pete Foley, Bill Hetxelton, Sol Manno, Joan Schlittel, Mortie Slawelt, Dove Slawek, Marilyn Zagortki, Murray Loew, Ed Mackhoute.Bob Graham, Joe D’Ippolito, Paul Koteh, Jon Goldman, Fred Feniter, Pot Joy, Tom McGlnley, Tom Hortmon, Betty Ann Artinion, Lorry Boccini, Kothy Hillegott.

FEATURES STAFF

Feoture. Editor............................................................................................................................. c „ , | i „Wnters « Bill Hefielton, St«v* Shapiro, Nick Salomon. Bill Neal, Dove Grudem, Aiit Loroio Lindo Argentieri, Ron Cutuli.

Editorial Advisor................................................................................................... PhUip s. Yodinsky

Financial Advisor ................................................................................................ . Michael Destelano

Although Philadelphia’s industria l activity Increased at a m arked ra te , the C ivil W ar, by the Inherent na tu re of w arfa re , gave i t a la rge boost. The Philadelphia P r e s s of 1861 gave an over­a ll p ic tu re of the s p ir i t and conditions of the early months of the war:

The few months of w ar, that have tjeen fo rced upon us has made each of these g rea t Iron m ills , a r ­m ories , and cannon a re turned out in lieu of spades, and bayonets in­s tead of p icks. O ur cotton and woolen m ills a re turning out blankets and arm y clothes.

If the men of the North have the righ t h e a r t to use th e ir weapons manfully . .. (we) shall p lace In the ir hand the best of s tee l and su re s t of guns.The Sharps rif le factory In Ph ila ­

delphia was one of the m ost Im portant m anufac tu rers of a rm s fo r the w ar. Developed in the early 1850’s, the new Sharps breech loader had been tested by the W ar D epartm ent p r io r to the war, and had even a ttrac ted o rd e rs from the B ritish Government fo r use in India. Sharps la te r developed an Improved carbine, m ore com pact and ligh ter than any previously in use. The company had been producing 100 r if le s p e r month and naturally Increased production d u r­ing the w ar.

Production of Worship*

Eleven w ar slilps w ere constructed

by the Philadelphia Navy Y ard during the w ar, which employed 3000 men at that tim e. One of the s p ec ia ltie s of the yard w as gunboats, which cam e to be used effectively by Pennsylvania’s Ad­m ira l David P o r te r in the opening of the M iss iss ipp i. This led to the cap­tu re of V icksburg and the halving of the C onfederate S ta tes. The gunboats w ere descril)ed by the In q u ire r of 1861 as c arry ing 200 men and 14 guns.

E ight sh ips of w ar w ere built In various p riva te ly owned Philadelphia y a rds . One ship was de sc rib e d as a Governm ent Subm arine V esse l by the In­q u ire r of 1862.

First in Transportation

P r io r to the C ivil W ar, the m anu­fac tu re of transpo rta tion equipm ent was p rac tica lly unknown to the country. In the 1860’s however, Philadelph ia becam e a p rin c ip a l cen te r fo r the m anufacture of engines and a ll o th e r types of n eces- s a ry ra ilro ad equipment such as wheels, axles, and c a r s . The Baldwin and N o rris w orks in Philadelphia w ere the m ajor p lan ts building locom otives throughout the e n tire country, building the la rg e s t percen tage of those which w ere con­s truc ted during the span of the w a n

The w orld’s f i r s t a rm o re d c a r was designed and m anufactured In Ph ilade l­phia during the w ar a f te r developm ent, by a ra ilro ad employee.

' B o u t T o w n

SENIOR STATEMENT

DREXEL TRIANGLEPane 7 - March 12, 1965

By Linda Argentieri

Broadway’s hit comedy, “ N ever Too Late" is coming to the Locust T hea tre on March 29 fo r a four-w eek engage­ment. Lyle Talbot and Penny Single­ton will s ta r in this production.

Another show en titled “ A Sign of Affection" will m ake Us debut at the Walnut T heatre on that sam e da te .

“ A Thousand C low ns" s ta r r in g M a r - ty Ingels will be the second p re se n ­tation of the newly opened Moorestown Theatre on West Main S tree t in M oores­town, N .J. Opening on Monday, M arch 15, the show will continue through M arch 27.

A modern version of Jean Anouilh’s “ Antigone” will be p re sen te d by the Philadelphia D ram a Guild a t the P lay ­house, 1714 Delancey P lace . The p ro ­duction, based on m an’s ba ttle to uphold

his dignity against d ic ta to rsh ip , will run nightly M arch 18-27 at 8:30 p .m .

M oliere’s g rea t sa t i re , “ The M isan­thrope” opens at the T h e a tre of the Living A rts on W ednesday evening, March 17.

“ Riverwind,” the su ccess fu l play on m arital p rob lem s,” continues at the Philadelphia Playhouse, B road and Vine Streets, for I ts ninth s tra ig h t week. Perform ances a re given only on F riday and Saturday evenings a t 8:30 p.m .

Approximately twenty s a ti r ic a l sketches aimed at m odern socie ty com­prise the m a te r ia l fo r “ F ro m the Sec­ond City” now on stage at the Walnut Theatre until M arch 20.

After m ore than th re e successfu l years on Broadway, “ How to Succeed in Business Without R eally T ry in g ,” the m usical spoof of the co rpo ra te im ­age, re tu rn s to the Shubert T hea tre on April 5.

The Holy Modal R ounders and J e r ry Corbitt a re appearing at the Second F ret, 19th and Sansom S tre e ts , now

through M arch 22.V erdi’s d ram atic m asterp iece , “ Rig-

o letto” will be perform ed by the C urtis Institute of Music s ingers at the Com­m erc ia l Museum, Sunday, M arch 14 at 3:00 p.m.

The Philadelphia Folksong Society p resen ts The M cPeake Fam ily of I re ­land at the University Museum Auditor­ium tom orrow evening at 8:30 p .m . The adm ission charge is $2.50.

Van C liburn will give a concert at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, M arch 25 at 8:30 p.m . Tickets for this perform ance by the famed pianist range from $2.50 through $6.00.

Villanova is holding its Fifth Annual In tercollegiate Jazz Festiva l on M arch 19 and 20 at the University Auditorium.

Points of Interest

A new revue entitled “ England Any­one” opens Monday evening at Uie M arket S tree t Opera House. The p resentation of this socia l s a t i re will be s im ila r to that of “ The Establishm ent,” which is , inci­dentally, enjoying a th ree-day re tu rn engagement this weekend.

The c ircus comes to town on T hurs ­day, M arch 25 for a six-day stay at Convention Hall. R eserved sea ts may be purchased at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 at the Convention Hall box office.

The A rm ory at 33rd and M arket S tree ts will be the scene of the Phila ­delphia T ravel, Vacation and Outdoors- inen Show, M arch 13-21.

Here at Drexel

M usic Night, 1965 will be p resented by D rex e l’s own glee clubs, band, and o rc h e s tra tom orrow evening in the Grand Hall of the DAC at 8:00 p.m . Admission Is free .

rV O IC E FROM TH E R IG H T-

V i e t N a m A g a i n

A m ericans who have kept a b reas t of cu rren t p o litics fo r the la st four years should recognize a definite pa tte rn in our foreign a ffa irs . As happened in the Laotian affa ir, a few lilieral sena ­tors from the m ajority pa rty make speeches calling fo r a negotiated se tt le ­ment; the C om m jnists sh rie k about re ta l ­iation and A m erican bu tchery; some pro-Com m unist “ n e u tra l is t ,” who can’t even govern his own country, say s that we ought to pull o u r o u r aid and ad­visors; p ro fessional r io t e r s bu m an American l ib ra ry o r two and work on an embassy; and a few b e tte r - re d - th a n dead colum nists, citing everyth ing from Plato to the Pope, say we should nego­tiate.

Taking A Closer Look

Let’s exam ine what would happen if we did negotiate. A V ietnam ese govern­ment would be se t up to include com­munists, Buddhists, and C atho lics at a Geneva C onference. T h ree countries , representing the com m unist bloc, the neutra lis t bloc, and the W estern allies would be se t up to overlook the s itu a ­tion, but pow erless to act. All foreign powers would supposedly be forced to withdraw th e ir fo rce s .

The United S ta tes w ill undoubtedly honor the agreem ent and withdraw h e r forces and much of h e r aid . On the o ther hand, the C om m unists, having never actually been involved in the eyes of the neu tra lis ts , s e e no re a so n s why the internal C om m unists fo rce s should lack a rm s and money to support th e ir cam ­paign (in addition to a litt le advice from C hinese V olunteers on how to condct guerilla w arfare).

Commonlit Civil Wor

After a couple of m onths in a nice peaceful coalition governm ent, the Com­munist fo rce s will find som e reason to pull out and s ta r t th e ir own little civil war, and of c ou rse no foreign power would be allowed to In te rfe re in a civil war. Now, Viet Nam is neu tra lized and

----------------------------------- By W. D. Neal J

will eventually fall, ju s t as Laos Is falling.

To keep the A m ericans occupied and away from Viet Nam, C om m unists will s ta r t a sm all w ar In Thailand. They don’t have to worry alwut Camlxxlia; we lost that country when we lost Laos.

Thailand Better for Stand

Many people say that it would bel)etter to fight in Thailand than In Viet Nam, because there Is a m ore stable government and Thailand is a meml>er of SEATO. However, when the b o rd e r of Thailand Is compared to that of Vietnam’s the p ic tu re changes; there Is much m ore bo rder line to p ro tec t In Thailand.

Another thing, the people of north­e as te rn Thailand a re culturally and poli­tically m ore aligned to Laos. They a re d lssa tlsfed with the C en tra l Thailand government, and therefo re a re easy ta r ­gets fo r the C om m unists. Another fac­to r to take Into consideration is that the State Departm ent once thought that Viet Nam had a stable government, until the newspapers In this country needed m ateria] to sensationalize th e ir front pages; it could happen In Thailand.

Thailand V«. Viet Nom

If we do decide to fight in Thailand, then we can, in m ost re sp ec ts , expect to face the sam e situation as we a re now facing in Viet Nam. We can expect the sam e comments from the sam e sena ­to rs and “ n eu tra lis t le a d ers” ; we can expect the sam e type of non-w ar; we can expect the sam e non-support from the A m erican “ citizens” ; we can expect the sam e neutralization of the country. In o th e r words, we can look forward to a community Indochina.

F ro m Thailand we can go through the sam e p ro c e ss In M alaysia to the Philllplnes and Infinitum.

Take a look at a map of the F a r E ast, and ju s t ask yourself, if we don’t stop this Community expansion in Viet Nam, ju s t were a re we going to stop it?

Drexel Daddyism Rides AgainBy Ron

Rules, in m ost institu tions, a re ap­plied on a princip le of advancing s tu ­dent m aturity . In o ther words, the o lder a student becom es, the m ore freedom his m aturity allows him . D rexel fol­lows this policy in such a re a s as d o rm i­tory hours, but fa lls to recognize this student m aturity with an In telligent cut system .

As a freshm an, I rea lized that cut n ile s w ere p re sen t as a m eans of s ta ­bilizing the student In h is new academ ic environm ent. But I fail to understand why the D rexel student should be p re sse d , under penalty of grade reduction, to follow these sam e ru les during h is upper c la ss y e ars .

Drexel Daddyism Abounds

Here again is the age old problem of “ Drexel D addyism .” Students who a re intelligent enough to successfu lly pursue a college education should be allowed to plan th e ir own m eans of do­ing so. A ttem pts to d ic ta te c la ss a t­tendance above the freshm an o r sopho­m ore level Is an Infringem ent upon the intelligence ol the m ature s tudent o r at best a vain a ttem pt on the p a r t of the adm in istra tion to guide the “ Ignorant little ch ild ren .”

It Seems To Me

Cutuli

What Is the Result

Students who violate the cut system can choose one of two a lte rna tives. One, they may see an o therw ise good grade reduced by the s im ple calculation of the num ber of overcu ts t im e s 10 divided by the numl>er of cou rse c red it hours. O r, they may go to th e ir re sp ec ­tive dean and obtain an excuse. The ex­cuse s ituation is ch a rac te r iz e d by s to r ie s which run the gamut from flat t i r e s to s ick teddy-l)ears . It pains m e to see able ad m in is tra to rs and equally able students trade gory s to r ie s fo r c o u rse- saving litt le blue sUps.

Solution Is Apparent

The solution to th is infringem ent of s tudent m aturity is not the e llm lna- tion of the cut system , but r a th e r a m ore p ro g ress iv e attitude tow ard the upper c la ss student. The p re sen t cut sy stem is adequate fo r the freshm an and sophom ore y e a rs , but should be ex­panded o r elim inated fo r those upper­c la ssm a n who have surv ived the D rexel cu rricu lu m . D rexel students who have proven th e ir ability to handle the cou rses h e re at D rexe l should not be penalized by th is ex tension of D rexel Daddyism.

Respect Must Be EarnedBy Steve Shapiro

Last week 40 N egroes w ere kicked, hit and gassed because they t r ie d to m arch peacefully and o rd e rly from Sel­ma to Montgomery, A labam a to plead fo r what was th e irs by guarantee of the U.S. Constitution—the righ t to vote.

P ic tu res appeared In p a p ers through­out the country showing the Alabam a sta te police, mounted on ho rseback and using night s tick s , shot guns, and te a r gas to fo rce the N egroes to abandon th e ir m arch . B ru ised and bleeding, they w ere forced to re tre a t .

How can anyone feel anything but com passion and sympathy fo r people fighting fo r what should a lready be th e irs .

Turn to the North

P erhaps we have been hasty in our judgment, we thought, a s o u r eyes wand­e red o v er the re s t of the page. Then another a r t ic le cam e to o u r attention. This one said “ G irl Attacked in Subway By Y ouths.” N e ar the end of the a r t ic le was a s ta tem en t, “ The g ir l is white. All of the youths w ere N e groes.”

T h ere is a te r r ib le inconsistency existing som ew here. In the South where N egroes a re tre a te d a s som ething sub ­human, th e re a re few N egroes involved In se r io u s c r im e s . It Is r a r e when a Negro Is accused of attacking a white woman.

Yet, it Is In the N orth, w here the N egro has achieved voting r ig h ts and in tegration at a ll leve ls of business and so c ia l life, to the extent that the w elfare a rm s of the s ta te em b ra c e the N egro m ore closely than the white, that approxim ately 3 out of 4 Inm ates of p riso n s a re Negro, that re l ie f and

Illeg itim acy have the h ighest occu rrence among the Negro, and that It is unsafe to walk the s t re e t s at night in predom ­inately Negro neighborhoods.

Tragedy in the North

The tragedy lies not so much In the South, w here the N egro Is persecu ted , but In the North, w here he may vote, hold a job, and get an education. T here Is an appalling lack of m atu rity and responsib ility In the N egro community.

Too few N egroes have the diligence to continue fo r a few m ore y e a rs to com plete college. Too many, once out of the s lum s of th e ir b irth , tu rn th e ir backs on th e ir b ro th e rs and a ttem pt to d isas so c ia te them selves from th e ir own stero typed im age of a low c la ss Negro.

Booker T. Washington, In Up F rom Slavery d e c la res , “ No ra c e can p ro sp e r ti l l It le a rn s that th e re Is as much dignity In tilling a field as in w riting a poem .”

And the Philosophy

P ut In m ore sim ple te rm s a man who a ppears d ifferen t from o th e rs BECOMES different from o thers only when he him ­se lf allows it . Well meaning, but un­re a lis t ic white lil>erals m ake the m is ­take of confusing an explanation of an event with a justifica tion fo r it.

No man should be draw n to the b re a s t of ano ther sim ply because he walks on two legs and pe rfo rm s c e r ta in recogniz ­able m echanical functions.

R espec t fo r in tegrity , adm ira tion of c h a ra c te r and acceptance by socie ty a re a ll earned , not owed.

For What It’s WorthBy Nick Salomon

A c e r ta in fellow once thought the world was d ir t and sm ut, which su re ly would b lem ish h is lily-w hite hands. And so he c a s t h is w rath on the e n tire cam ­pus— not only on the d irty , sm utty m inor­ity, but a lso on p a r t of the clean, innocent rem ain d er. L et him who s tr ik e s out in w ra th be a lso s truck , but not In w ra th -ju s t p ity . Let th is “ h o lie r than thou” th inker be henceforth known as P rude. L et th is P rude who com es to judge In public be so judged.

O ur D rexel c h ee rlea d e rs a re good, fun-loving, healthy A m erican kids who try th e ir h e a r ts out against re sp ec tab le odds. No, they may n e v er be sain ts , but to many schools they a re little “ M iss D re x e ls” who c a r ry o u r name and c ry and c h ee r fo r o u r team s just a little b it h a rd e r . In th is re s p e c t they a re re a l angels. Let i t n ever again be so b razenly stated o the rw ise against n e ither the e n tire group n o r one of th e ir faithful c harges .

* * *

As In the world of the prudish , ignorance walks s ta rk naked—y et many a re too blind to seel

* * *

Man is the epitome of conceit—for som e fa lse reason he conside rs h im self above a ll e lse because he thinks he can think!

The fu ture of science is a fran tic plunge fo r knowledge and learning with l itt le thought toward d irection , human goals o r re a l need ... a new toy to tin k e r wlthl

* * *

Monday, th re e of those “ s m a r t- a leck -co llege k ids” decided to throw b ric k s through the rem ain ing R.O.T.C. Building windows loosening the g lass , thus allowing it to la te r fall In p ieces on unfortunate p a ss e rs -b y . You th ree clods a re not only sim ple and stupid, but a s you ra n like sca re d rabb its from the B u rn s’ Boys, I noticed you w ere a lso a ll yellowl

Format For Letters

To The EditorThe editors and members of the s taff

welcome le tte rs from aoyooe interested in Drexel. Criticism and comment are welcomed in the form of signed le tters to the Editor. Names will be withheld from the paper if requested but we must have the author’s name for our records. We reserve the right to condense to sa tisfy our space lim itations.

DREXEL TRIANGLEPige 8 - March 12, 1965

Honda

* 2 4 S 'P.O.I. M A l # | down

COLOSIMO^933-37 SPRING GARDEN ST.

CE 6-4100 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS receive congratula tions •from Colonel Albro Parsons, head of Drexel’s ROTC unit. Cadets are, from left to right, Charles Myhre, Neil Andersen, Ronald Massott and Kenneth Service.

F i r s t P l a c e H o n o r s W o n B y D r e x e V s D r i l l T e a m

D rexel’s ROTC D rill Team took F i r s t P lace honors In the Second Annual P ro fe ss o r of M ilitary Sci­ence D ril l M eet conducted la s t F r id ay afternoon at the A rm ory in com petition with Tem ple and Penn S tate (Ogontz).

In the B asic D rill competition, which is lim ited to bas ic ROTC cadets in the ranks, Cadet John Rowan paced his unit to victory with Penn S tate p lacing second.

In the Fancy D ril l competition, C adet Gene C ostan tin i 's d r i l l unit, the “ Black D ra g o n s," won by a com fortable point m arg in with a

WXDTB i 6 0

" O p e r a t i o n F inals**

" O P E R A T I O N F I N A L S ” M EA N S T H A T

W XDT W IL L S T A Y ON T H E A IR E V E R Y

D A Y O F F IN A L S W EE K M AR C H 2 2 - 2 6 .

PR O G R A M M IN G W IL L B E G IN A T 6 :0 0 P .M .

A N D E N D A T 1 1 :0 0 P .M . T H E R E W IL L B E

N O V O IC E IN T E R R U P T IO N S O R NEW S

B R E A K S — J U S T P L A IN S T U D Y T Y P E

M USIC FR O M 6 T O 11 — M AR C H 22 - 2 6 .

8 3 0 • O N Y O U R R A D I O

M i l i M n i i n i d C i i l i i M :1. Go to the Mogul Slti Shop.2. Relax. Have a cup of coffee and talk to the 4 youthful

ski experts who run the shop.3. Ask them about anything: skis, boots, bindings, poles,

rentals, the latest fashions.4. Buy things. Like nubby sweaters, neat knickers, goggles

and gloves.5. Take notes . . . you’ll be examined on the slopes.6 . Go skiing, completely prepared, HAVE FUN . . . like ski

swish and bumping . . . burgundy spiked 50% gram alcohol . . . up into the air FLY!

M O c ^ .

LO 3 - 1 1 2 8

ski shop 2113 market street Philadelphia 3, pa.

d isp lay of m anual sk ill and intrl- cate m aneuvers, highlighted by the flash ing movem ent of fixed hay- one ts . Tem ple placed second in th is event.

T roph ies w ere presen ted to the winning team s by Lt. Colonel Hu­b e r t L. St. Onge of D rex e l 's Mill- ta ry D epartm ent. D rexe l’s Drill T eam has won the competition s ince it s ta r te d last year .

The D ril l Team will perform at the 36th Annual M ilitary Ball F r id a y night, and will Journey to the U niversity of M aryland this S aturday to pa rtic ip a te In compe­tition with 13 o th e r colleges and u n iv e rs i t ie s .

DAC Presents Film, Lecture on Africa

A film lec tu re , “ The Changing H eart of A fr ic a " w ill be p re sen t, ed by D r . A rth u r C. Twomey, of C arneg ie Institu te , April 9 at 7:30 p .m . at the DAC. D r. Twomey is a noted e x p lo re r, sc ien tis t and au thor who has recen tly returned from a sa fa r i to the “ dark con­tinen t.”

The motion p ic tu re will present the c o n tra s t t>etween traditional and p re se n t-d a y A frica . A few of the many unusual sequences a re ; 100 native fishe rm en forming a human fish net, an expert mak­ing up the la te s t day ban-do for a m a n 's head, c lo se -ups of vast an im al he rd s and vivid studies of m any colorfu l tr ib e s in their p r im itiv e su rroundings .

The Student P ro g ra m B oard is sponsoring the film .

Merchants like to hear you soy: “ I Saw Your Ad in The TRIANGLE"

T Y P IN G D E S IR E D

Reasonable Rates. Contact Suz­anne Bowren, at either 357 Blanchard Road, Drexel Hills, Penna., or phone CL 9-6028.

If your roommate

says the Belt System helped invent

hi-fi, stereo and talking movies.

don't bet. You'll lose.

In the course of their studies of the nature of sound, Bell System scientists have been able to make significant contributions to all three forms of entertainment.

You might say that it was because the dis­coveries were there to be discovered by the first explorers to come down the trail.

W h en the century was still young, we real­ized that if the te lephone were to come up to its ixjtential, the nature of sound h ad to be much better understcKxl th a n it was then .

T his led to the largest, most comprehensive

study of sound ever undertaken by anyone.

T o capture sound for study, Bell Telephone Laboratories developed the first electronic re­corder for phonograph discs. For the first time, performers recorded into microphones.

T hen , in 1925, Bell Labs f>erfected an elec­tronic system that synchronized sound and action on movie film. T h e talkies were bom.

T o get better sound reproduction, they started experimenting in 1933 with ways to separate high and low frequencies to prevent distortion. T h e result was a single-groove,

Bell SystemAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies

m ulti-channel d isc —th e basis o f today’s stereo­p h o n ic industry .

N evertheless, these con tribu tions w ere by ­p roducts of th e real effort, w h ic h w as to m ake te lephone service be tte r. W e are p ro u d , of course, th a t they he lped b u ild a n d im prove w ho le industries.

B u t w e’re p rouder o f th e so u n d q ualities in th e te lephone o f today.

I f y o u 'd like to do business o r e ng ineering w ork you’re really p roud of, w e’d like to talk to you.

S lid tM D ire c to ry

To 6 « t i R f e r n o t i o i

At R eg is tra tioRRed IBM card s will be avail­

able atSpring te rm re g is tra tio n fo r all students who want th e ir nam es Included In the 1965-66 Student Directory.

The cards will be d is tribu ted In the lower level of the A ctiv ities Center on Monday, A pril 5. Stu­dents are requested to fill out the card and re tu rn It Im m ediate ly .

Each student Is asked to w rite only his student num ber, h is local address^ if It d iffe rs from his permanent home ad d re ss , and his local telephone num ber w here he may be reached during the te rm s he Is In school.

Any student, se n io rs excepted, who re g is te rs fo r the sp rin g te rm must fill out one of these c a rd s if he wants h is name to appear In next ye a r’s d ire c to ry . If a s tu ­dent fails to tu rn In h is card . It will be assum ed that he does not want his name Included in the directory.

Economics Program To Begin in Fall

The College of B usiness Ad­ministration w ill in itia te an E c ­onomics C urricu lum . T h i s new field of concentration, which will be offered in Sep tem ber 1965, r e ­quires seven co u rses fo r business students and five fo r those study­ing Com m erce and E ngineering

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 9 - March 12, 1965

NeyuMaOM

(and, casually speaking, you find them everywhere.)

America’s most wanted casual —

Bass Weejuns! Wear them, and how

else can you feel but right. You’ve a

choice this season too. For men,

Weejuns in classic smooth leathers or

dashing Scotch Grains. And — for the

ladies — a striking Scotch Grain col­

lection of wardrobe-sparking Spring

colors. At your shoe store I

THE DON COSSACK singers perform a traditional folic dance ot the DAC> The group entertained students and faculty last Tuesday evening. ColoRne, After Shive, Talc, DeodoranI, Soap Bar, Gill Sets Caryl Richards, New York

Only Baas M a kes Weejunsii '

Q. H. B A S S A C O . , 153 M a in S t . . W i l to n , M e.

Ford Motor Company is:development

Toby Y. Kahr H.S., Columbia llniivrsity

T h e road to m anagem en t is a two-way stree t a t Ford M oto r C om pany . On one side of the street, th e LX>Ilege g radua te brings to us his ta lents ,

abilities and am bitions. T h en it is u p to us to ensure t h a t he realizes his full potential.

T h ere are several m ethods we use in guiding his developm ent. One m ethod is (leriodic evaluations. These reviews m easure performance a n d —more

im p o r ta n t ly —ch ar t th e best route for an employe to pursue in developing his capabilities. These perform ance reviews are prepared a t least once a year by th e employe’s im m ediate supervisor,

reviewed by higher m an ag em en t and discussed w ith th e employe.

In addition, there are frequen t reviews an d analyses of individual perform ­ance in which promotions, sa lary increases an d developm ental moves are planned. T hese p rogram s are so im p o rta n t t h a t each division and sta ff has a special section responsible for adm inistering them . One of th e people who helps oversee these p rogram s is T o b y K ahr. H is experience is also an example of how a college g radua te benefits from these programs.

In 1963, T o b y com pleted our College G rad u a te Program . D uring these first two years, he gained a d e p th of ex()erience in C om pany policies involv­ing all as|)ect8 of employe relations. C urren tly he supervises th e Personnel P lanning and T ra in ing Section of ou r Steel Division. In essence, T o b y is

helping to im plem ent th e program t h a t led to his own career development.

Program s such as these are in tended to m ake certain th a t your perform ­ance a t Ford M oto r C om pany will be recognized and will de term ine how fast you’ll m ove ahead. T h e developm ent of fu tu re managerial m ateria l is one of our fundam enta l goals. See ou r representative when he visits your campus. Som ething good m ay develop for you.

THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH. . . MOTOR COMPANY

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DREXEL TRIANGLEI’af̂ r 10 - March 12, 1965

l(bu can’t make a career

out of the Peace Corps,

but what a place to start

The Peace Corps can’t offer you a career.You serve only two years. But in the Peace Corps, you’ll learn more about yourself than you could learn anywhere else. More about what you can do. More about what you can give and what you can take.

There are over 300 different job categories in the Peace Corps. There’s always something to do. So if you want to start doing something important — join the Peace Corps. You can get more information by writing: the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525.Publifhsd a puMic Mrvico in cooperat ion with the Advart i i ini Council

P

Art E xhib itThe artwork of M iss Ire n a S.

Ultnolls has been on d isp lay In the Drexel L ib ra ry s ince F e b ru a ry JO. The mixed m edia exhibit fe a -

ta re s oil paintings, p r in ts and draw ings.

M iss Uknolls Is a recen t g rad ­uate of Holy Fam ily College, where she pursued a m ajor in a r t .

LITTLE MAN* O N CAM PUS

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Special prices for Drexel

St'idents on Weddiiif’ A lbum s

DAC Sponsors 16 In ACU Indoor Sports Tourney

The DAC sponsored 16 students in the Annual College Union's in ­door rec reation tourney In Mont­c la ir , New J e rse y on M arch 5. Of the 81 aw ards available, D rex- e l 's demons copped 32.

Two of the women from Drexel, R osem ary Loughery and Gundl Uhlrlch, qualified fo r the National Association of College Unions competition fo r women held In New O rleans this April, Also m anag­ing to qualify fo r national compe­tition was Joseph Moore, who will go to the corresponding com peti­tion fo r men held in Oregon.

To supplem ent the Individual lau re ls , the Activities C en ter was granted perm anent plaques for f i r s t place In W om en's Bowling

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage II - March 12, 1965

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Avoid a guilt complexPhone hom e to n iih t—before you find tha t you can no loncer live with your- •elf. Y our paicnU m ii t you and you know it. C om fort them with a call.

Thf lltll TdBphoM Company off PonnsylvaiHa

G r e e k S o c i e t i e s P l a n A n n u a l L i l y D a y D r i v e

The Annual Lily Day P a ra d e w ill be held on W ednesday, A pril 14, 1965. C ollections of voluntary con­tributions in the Philadelphia a re a a re made to aid crippled ch ild ren and adults.

T his y e a r 's chairm an is Sue Jones of T ri-S ig , while J im D e- F e lice of Alpha P i Lambda i s co-

Approximately half of NASA’s sounding rocket work in 1963 in ­volves in ternational partic ipa tion o r cooperation in som e form .

chairm an .The Lily P a ra d e is sponsored

by the socie ty fo r C ripp led C hil­d ren and Adults. All D rexe l s tu ­dents, G reek s and Independents, a re asked to pa rtic ip a te in th is w orthwhile cause. G reeks w ill t)e contacted through th e ir o rgan iza ­tions. All o th e r in te re s ted p e rso n s a re u rged to re p o rt to the DAC at 4 p .m . on A pril 14 to lend th e ir help. The re su lts of the collec ­tion w ill be publicized in the T riang le .

C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p l e t i n g

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featuring General E lec tr ic A pp l ian ces

Throughout fully carpe ted apar tm en ts

Sample Open E venings and Weekends

For Information call L O cu s t 3 - 6 8 4 7

Go On—Be A PigJo in us for Buffet Supper before the Music

Night program Saturday, March 13th

6:30 to 7:30 P.M. in the Dragon’s Den

$1.50 per person

UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL SERVICEWhat happened to the nickel cigar?

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VOLUME XLII FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1965 NUMBER 9

Outstanding Senior Cager

M c C u r d y W in s Lf. L o o m is A w a r d ,

S e ts N e w R e c o r d in F in a l C o n te s t

M a t m e n F a r e P o o r l y )

I n M A C T o u r n a m e n t

CAGER CAPTAIN, Mike McCurdy, demonstrates his deadly jump shot. Mike was the recipient of the Lt. John P. Loomis Memorial Award as the outstanding senior Drexel basketball player.

Swimmers Finish Strong,

Notcli Fiftli Place in MACBy Rich Chapman

D re x e l 's 1965 m erm en managed to salvage som e dignity out of an o therw ise disappointing season with a su rp ris in g fifth place finish in the MAC College Division Cham pionships. Jack S tran tz w as the D ragon’s big point s c o re r , picking up seven points and swimming backstroke fo r the medley re lay team.

The Dragons rea l s treng th came in the diving competition where Vic M eitner and Tom Davis took a th ird and a fourth place fo r seven of the Institu te’s 18 points. Vic M eitner finished very strong, to close a 20 point gap to a p a ir of pointsbefore finally having to se tt le for th ird p lace.

In the swimming events the s to ry was S trantz fo r the Dragons as he picked up a th ird in the 50 yard frees ty le and a forth in the 100 yard backstroke fo r seven points. Jack paced all the quali­f ie rs in the t r ia ls fo r the 50 yard frees ty le but was only able to cap­tu re the th ird in the final.

Jack a lso added a fine s tar ting leg in the 400 yard medley re lay as the D ragon’s team of S trantz, Davis, E rrickson , and Vanderneut took a su rp ris in g fifth p lace in what was form erly one of the m e r­mens' w eaker events.

By Jim Shenk

D rexel honored one of the fin­e s t basketball p laye rs in i ts h is ­tory, when athletic d ire c to r John Semanik presen ted the Lt. John P. Loom is M em orial Award to Mike McCurdy la s t Thursday. The award i s made to a sen io r dem onstra ting a ll-around playing ability, gentle­manly qualities and inspira tional leadersh ip .

The award capped M ike’s m ost outstanding season as a Dragon e a g e r . As captain of the squad, he led the team in scoring fo r the th ird s tra igh t year, averaging 16.3 points a game.

During the season, Mike shot o v e r 60% from the field and was in s trum en ta l in the D ragons’ vic­to r ie s at W agner, Muhlenburg, and in the playoffs.

Mike broke D rexel’s individual reco rd fo r points sco red in one game when he hit for 37 against Elizabethtown. He also broke his own reco rd , se t in the 1962-1963 season, fo r m ost field goals scored in a season, hitting on 154 of 313 for 49%.

S tatis tics Are Misleading

Such offensive s ta t is t ic s a re m isleading. B esides being the leading po in t-getter , Mike usually pulled one of the toughest defen­sive assignm ents. Throughout the season, he continually held the opponents’ outstanding backcourt man below his average game.

Many honors have been heaped upon Mike since he cam e to D rex ­e l from M sgr. Bonner. A fter lead­ing the freshm en with an 18.5 point average, Mike was leading s c o r e r in h is sophom ore and jun­io r y e a rs . D uring both cam paigns, he w as named to the f i r s t team of the MAC Southern Division. L ast y e a r he was a lso se lec ted as the Outstanding Sm all College P la y e r in Philadelphia and the Most Valuable P la y e r in the MAC Southern Division.

Although Mike devotes much of h is tim e to basketball, he has been able to m aintain an 80 av­e rage in B usiness Adm inistration. He is m a rr ied , and the M cCurdy’s a re expecting th e ir f i r s t child in the Spring. McCurdy is a lso running fo r v ice -presiden t of next y e a r’s sen io r c la ss .

By Dove Grudem

D rex e l’s g rapp lers journeyed to G ettysburg College for the Middle Atlantic Championships last F r i ­day and Saturday. The team fared poorly, compiling only six points to T em ple’s winning to tal of 79.

DIT’s 123 pounder, Jack Van Doren, hit the bad breaks by draw ­ing a bye in the p re lim in aries , then losing 6-1 to A1 D’A loria of Tem ple in the q u a rte r finals. D’A loria m et Guasp of Lycoming in the sem ifinals and lost, so Jack never got a chance to get into the consolation lx)uts. Guasp won the championship.

At 130 pounds, D rexel had no one entered, and Milone o fT em ple swept to an easy victory.

137 pounder M ert H ill lost to Altonen of Wilkes College by a 5 -2 m argin . Altonen then lost to Bower of Temple, and another F rey man was denied fu r th er ac­tion.

At 147 pounds Ray Mosman f i r s t defeated Hallam of Dickinson, then pinned Stumb of U rsinus in 7:58 to gain the qu a rte r-f in a ls . Ray was then beaten 10-0 by S tanffer of

W ilkes, who next lost to Bachardy of Lycoming. B achardy took sec­ond in the c la ss a f te r losing to B avaro of G ettysburg in the finals, B avaro w as named the m eet’s out­standing W re s tle r .

Bob B ealle at 167 met C a r r of W ilkes in his f i r s t m atch. C arr, a P it t tra n s fe r , was quite a sight a s he beat B ealle 10-0 on his way to winning the c la ss . In con­solations Bob beat Beddon of La­fayette 3-1 and lo s t 4-0 to Rudolf of H ofstra , the eventual 3rd place w inner.

At 177 pounds Ron Beck, nor­mally a 147 pounder, lost his first match to F e ig le s of Juniata 7-0. Heavyweight Tony Godonis lost his f i r s t by a 7:38 pin to Jeffares of H ofstra . N either men got to the consolation bouts.

This was the la s t of ou r w res­tling team ’s m atches fo r tlie year. Next y e a r ’s team will fea tu re the addition of fro sh Dave Mentzer, Mike Runyeon, and Bill Hackett. Lost due to exausted eligibility a re Jack Van Doren, Bob Bealle, and Dick D eF re y re .

Epmen L o o I l Strong, Many Veterans Return

By FiJty

Spring will soon be h e re again. The w arm w eather m eans the be­ginning of another la c ro sse s e a ­son fo r D rexe l’s s tlckm en. This y e a r the Epm en will be try ing to im prove la st season’s 5-4 reco rd when they take the field in early A pril fo r th e ir f i r s t game.

Coach H erm an Epstein has nine re tu rn ing le tte rm en on this y e a r’s squad. The attack positions ap­p e a r to be very strong. R eturn ­ing fo r th e ir th ird vars ity cam ­paigns will be Seniors F re d R eever, B ill Hall and Bob W hite.

R eever was the leading goal- g e tte r on la s t ye a r’s team with twenty goals to his c red it. He was closely followed by "M ea t” Hall. A ssisting th is tr io will be Sopho­m ore John Hawk, a very p ro m is ­ing attackm an up from las t y e a r’s F ro sh team .

B a s e b a l l D r a g o n s S t a r t P r a c t i c e , S c h e d u l e d t o M e e t F o r m i d a b l e F o e s

A fter two weeks of running around in the home of the Dandy F i r s t , the D rexel ba se b a lle rs fin­ally got a break in the w eather and took to the field for som e re a l baseball. This was exceptionally pleasing to coach Brown.

The D ragons face som e rea l tough competition this y e a r with Delaw are, La Salle, Tem ple, Rid­e r, and W est C heste r all looking

All-IF Basketball TeamBlue League Gold League

Chuck Farrell PKP Jon Wolfe SP

Dan Furlong BN Joe Shepelo TKEButch Feaster BN Walt Lowhead TKELee Waxman TEP Steve Cohen SAMBob Weindorfer DSP Jeff Howard LCA

Honorable Mention:

Bob Baxter APL

Bernie Thomorus DSP

Honorable Mention:

Ben Crawford

Don Bailey

IK E

SP

By Rich Chapman

as good o r b e tte r than la s t year . Coach Brown is combating this obstacle with a wealth of re tu rn ­ing p lay e rs , s ev e ra l prom ising new com ers from last y e a r’s frosh, and lots of hard work. Both Brown and Don Shank (Drexel’s advocate of hard labor) a re out with the team daily keeping a c lose eye on the e x erc ise s and working on the team in general to get them ready fo r the home opener with W est C heste r.

With the re tu rn of eleven men from last y e a r’s vars ity squad, the D ragons should have a s trong nucleus for the 1965 squad. Paul Doering, la s t ye a r’s leading h it­te r , is re turning at f i r s t base and along with John B yrnes and Jack Romanoski, should provide one of the top double play com­binations in the M.A.C. The out­field a lso looks s trong with Paul Stutzenburg and Dan Dorian re ­turning from last year. Dave Lee is a lso looking good and could well nail down the final position.

The key to the 65 season seem s to l)e in the pitching w here Ed Schorp, a two ye a r veteran and Ken C onnors will probably see the bulk of the action. The B attery will be completed by e ith e r Bob

Muntz o r Don M arcill.The D ragons will get som e

infield help from R ainer “ Monty” Montwid and Dave McVeigh.

Severa l sophom ores from last y e a r’s hard hitting frosh squad will a lso be in the middle of the battle fo r positions on this y e a r’s squad. This should supply the team with much needed depth.

1965 Interfraternity Spring Athletic Leagues

Softball

Blue League Gold LeaguePKP SP

TKE DSP

PSK LCAAPL TEPSAM PL P

BNPing Pong

TKE PLPBN APLPKP SAM

LCA DSPTEP PSK

SP

The defense w ill be led by Sen­io r le tte rm en B ill W lttorf and N orm Shotwell. Both, re g u la rs on la st y e a r ’s squad, w ill be wearing the Blue and Gold fo r the third y e a r . Also re tu rn ing is Henry “ Bone” Nowak, a Ju n io r who saw considerab le action as a Sopho­m ore fo r Coach Epste in . Up from the F ro sh i s Mike Quinn, a big, hustling defensem an.

In the goal fo r h is second season will be Ju n io r J im “ Decky” Deck- man, a very prom ising and capa­ble g o a l-ten d er. Backing up Deck- m an in the goal will be F re d Fen- s te r .

If a w eakness could be found on th is Dragon team , i t would have to l)e in the m idfield . The leading candidates fo r m idfie lders will be Senior le tte rm en Rich T hatcher and R uss “ L ula” DeLuca. Each, competing fo r th e ir th ird year, have good speed and agility on the field.

O ther s tlckm en vying fo r mid­field positions a re M ila Cook, Mike Gildea, L a rry Henry, Ed E lle r and new com er “ Butch” F e a s te r .

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