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OREXEl INSTITUTE

O F TECHNOIOGY

p h i u d e i p h i a , p a .

OLUME XXXIXAPRIL 13, 1962 NUMBER 11

a r s i t y C l u b T o G i v e

n n u a l S h o w T o n i g h tThe Drexel V a rs i ty C lub will

fesent th e i r a n n u a l show t o n i g h t id tom orrow n ig h t a t 8 :0 0 p.m .

the a u d i to r iu m . T h is y e a r ’s resentat ion is “ T h r e e Men on a )rse” by G eorge A b b o t t a n d J o h n ?cil Holm. T h e co m ed y w ill be uler the d i r e c t io n of Mike u a r r o .The fe a tu re d ro le s th i s y e a r a re

iayed by Dick S c h a a r s c h m id t , Vank Gallo, F r a n k G aro fo lo , Mike ioarro. F r a n n y F a lc o n e , a n d me Mansfield. T h e s u p p o r t i n g

1st inc ludes E d E g lo w sk y , W a l t inz, P au l E ic h a r n , Bob B u d en -

lein and J a c k ie N a ja r .

Verse W r i te r ’s L uck

The story , se t in 19 35, is a b o u t e life of a s m a l l t i m e g r e e t in g rd verse w r i t e r . H is on ly d e s i re to have a h a p p y h o m e l i fe a n d work fo r h is boss a t t h e H o l ly eer G ree t ing C a rd C o m p an y . T h e rse w r i t e r , E r w in T ro w b r id g e , s onlv one so u rc e of r e c r e a t i o n

reeks Pledse Aid Lily Parade Drive

The I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C ounc i l a n d hn h e l le n ic C ounc il w ill p a r t ic i - ite in the a n n u a l L ily P a r a d e fo r

benefit of t h e E a s t e r Seals lunpaign. T h e m o n e y t h a t is ised by th e p a r a d e w il l be u sed

t|}- the P h i l a d e lp h ia Socie ty fo r jfirippled C h i ld ren a n d A d u l t s to ^ n d cr ippled c h i ld r e n to s u m m e r feunp. I t costs 100 d o l l a r s to send

child to cam p fo r a m o n th .; This y e a r ’s p a r a d e is s c h e d u le d

lor W ednesday , A p r i l 18. T h e i a r a d e will be in tw o sh i f t s , 4 -6pm ;«ud 6-8pm. All m e m b e r s a n d jHedges of D rex e l ’s G re e k o rg a n iz a - # o n s a re expec ted to p a r t i c i p a t e in this a l l - im p o r ta n t e v e n t . T h e y will meet in th e C o u r t sho i ' t ly b e fo re tiie beg inn ing of t h e i r re s p e c t iv e Ifiiifts, and a f t e r re c e iv in g t h e nec- Sssary e q u ip m e n t a n d in s t ru c t io n s ,

^ e y will d e p a r t fo r v a r i o u s loca ­tions in th e c e n t e r c i ty a r e a .

Much t im e a n d e ffo r t h a s been •xpended by b o th I F a n d P a n -H e l Council in t h e h o p e t h a t t h i s e v e n t will be th e g r a n d su cces s I t h a s l>een in th e pas t . O ver 300 m e n ii id women a r e exp ec ted to p a r ­ticipate in th e L ily P a r a d e , a n d It te hoped th a t t h e y w il l r a i s e b e t t e r Cian 1,000 d o l l a r s fo r th i s cause .

— selec t ing the en t r ie s in horse races . Oddly enough, E rw in a l ­ways picks w inners .

T he p lo t cen te rs a ro u n d th e ac­t iv i t ie s of a g roup of professional gam ble rs . One day the gam blers e n c o u n te r E rw in and learn abou t h is u n u s u a l ta len t . The gam blers de s i re to have E rw in jo in forces w i th them . E rw in ’s efforts to r e ­t u r n to his wife and job and the ga m b le r s efforts to keep him in th e i r ho te l room provide a conflict of in te re s t s w hich a llows the show to move a long qu ick ly to its con­c lusion.

Proceeds to F und

Mr. W il l iam In g ra m of the E n g ­lish D e p a r tm e n t has been ac t ing as adv iso r th r o u g h o u t the r eh ea r s ­als. T he m en of th e V ars i ty Club a r e g ra t e fu l fo r th e t im e he has sp en t an d th e inva luab le ass is tance w h ich he has rendered .

As is t r ad i t io n , al l th e proceeds of th e V ars i ty Club Show will be se t as ide in a special fund which wil l even tua l ly be used for the p u rch ase of the Drexel “ Varsi ty H o u se .” T h is house, to be located on cam pus , will se rve as a hom e aw ay from hom e for any vars i ty a th le te d u r in g th e season in which he Is p a r t ic ip a t in g in h is sport. The t icke ts fo r F r id ay evening are $1.25 pe r person and fo r S a tu rday even ing $1.50 per person. The V ars i ty Club hopes to have Its u su a l s t ro n g back ing aga in th i s ye a r w h ich will he lp fu r th e r a w o r th y pro jec t .

M i d d l e S t a t e s A s s o c i a t i o n S t u d i e s S c h o o l P r o g r a m s

Members of the MSA/ ’i.r f’Y Sanncki

evaluating; eoniiiiittee which visited Divxel th is week included, from left t<i rifSht: John Me('onneII of (\>rn<‘ll I 'n iversity ; ( 'a rle ton >lalM>e of |)<>lta

( ’ollej>e; (iia irn iaii Kobert Van Houtoii of Newark (\)llene of Kn)>ineerinK; Williiuii W hite of Northea.st* ern I 'n iversity; Dr. ,lanies Creese, Drexel l*i*esident; Dael Wolfe (>f the AnM'rieuii Assoeiation for the Ad­vancem ent of Kduration; Olga B n u i ie r from the I iiiv«*rsity »>f KlitNle Island; ( 'litford iiord of ( 'o lum bia University; A rthu r Fulton of the Pennsylvania Pow er and Light (\>mi>any; and .Allen Hornemann from Stevens Institu te of Technology.

The Middle S ta tes Association vis ited Drexel early th is week. The group, led by C ha irm an R o b e r t W. Van Houton , P res iden t of the

Plans For This Year’s Prom Rapidly Nearing Completion

P re p a r a t io n s for th e an n u a l Sp r ing P ro m to be held a t Ivystone In n a re rap id ly n ea r in g comple ­t ion. T he p rom com m it tee recently se lec ted th e M aynard Fe rguson dance b and to supply the music fo r th e F r id ay , April 27, affair w i th ad d i t io n a l e n te r ta in m e n t by T h e H ighw aym en .

C om m it tee c h a i rm an A rt Leale h a s also announced th e cand ida tes fo r Miss D.I.T. The finalists a re as fo l lows: F re s h m e n : K a th y Abele, A n i ta Mironov, M aureen N olan and J u d y W alls ; Sopho­m ores : M a r i a n Layton , Anne Mans­field, Sue Goodwill, and L inda N iede lm an ; Ju n io r s : E llen Beck­w ith , B a r b a r a Gass, Kay Paden

fjolden Receives CitationHarry Golden, e d i to r of T h e

Carolina I s rae l i te , c o lu m n is t an d •u thor , y e s te rd a y rece ived th e Dis­t inguished A c h ie v e m e n t A w a rd tfresented jo in t ly by D rexe l In - H itu te of T e c h n o lo g y ’s G r a d u a t e it 'hool of L ib r a ry Science a n d its Alumni A ssocia tion . T h e ce re m o n - i* were held a t t h e U n iv e r s i ty of P^'iiusylvania F a c u l ty C lub a t 200

26th S tree t .The c i ta t ion p r e s e n te d to Mr.

i?C klen read , “ T h e G ra d u a te i8 hool of L ib r a ry Science a n d T he | l brary School A lu m n i A ssoc ia t ion

S U P P O R T

C A M P U SC H E S T

of Drexel In s t i t u te of Technology p re s e n t th is D is t inguished Achieve­m e n t A w ard to H a r ry Golden, J o u r n a l i s t ex t rao rd ina ry , to w hom we a re g ra te fu l for r em in d ­ing h is fellow A m ericans of the i r u n iq u e and precious he r i tage of fr eedom : and for th e common - sense sugges t ions for the p rese rva ­t ion of t h a t f reedom which comes from his seem ingly bo ttomless edi- to r i a l b a r r e l of wit and wisdom to th e pages of T he Caro l ina Is rael-

^^^Golden is the four th th e hono r , bestowed P^-e^io^ly upon Dr. L u th e r Evans, fo rm er L ib r a r ia n of Congress ; Hon. Jo h n

E. F o g a r ty , U.S.f rom U hode Is land; and a u th o r

J o h n Dos Passos.T he affa ir was one of a Juries

public even ts m a rk in g v a n la 's con t r ibu t ion In the c ^ e b ra t lo n of N ationa l L ib ra ry Week.

and Ann P arsons ; Seniors: Peggy Cooper, Betty Lou Daniels , Diana DiMeo and C har lo t te Polidoro.

Class Voting

P re l im in a ry vo ting will be held Monday and Tuesday, Apri l 16 and 17 in the G rea t Court , with a final vote to be held T h u rsd ay and F r i ­day, April 26 and 27 and a t the dance. Booths fo r vo ting will be located in the G rea t C our t and will be open from 9 :00 to 3 :30 on the days des ignated . S tuden ts m us t p resen t th e i r class dues card a t the t im e of voting.

The Ivystone Inn is located on the west side of R ou te 130 in New Je rsey on th a t port ion of th e road lying between the Tacony P a lm y ra and the B en jam in F ra n k l in bridges. Unlim ited free p a rk in g is available. Maps will be posted in the G reat Cour t d u r in g the week before the prom con ta in ing specific directions.

Dues and Cards

C hairm an Leale wishes to im ­press upon the s tu d en t body the necess ity of paying th e i r class dues. W i th o u t a considerab le in ­crease in the funds presen tly ava i l ­able, ser ious cu tbacks will be nec­essary in th is y e a r ’s prom p rogram , as well as a budge t cu t fo r next year which may m a k e it impossible to f e a tu re a m a jo r band.

In add i t ion to the vo t ing pr iv ­ileges it affords, a paid class dues card is the only adm ission requ i red for the prom itself. Dues can be paid on any school day a t th e of ­fice of the com ptro l ler . T h e re a re a considerable n um be r of s tu d en ts who have no t received cards for dues a l ready paid. T hese can be obta ined a t the In fo rm at ion desk.

N ewark College of E ng inee r ing , a r ­r ived S unday evening, Apri l 8, and rem ained un t i l Tuesday .

T h ree m a jo r issues have been u n d e r s tu d y a t Drexel by th r e e com m it tee s d u r in g th i s pas t year . T hese is sues concern :1) Coopera t ive educa t ion a t Drex­

el, an d its Im pact upon th e s t u ­d e n t s ’ voca t iona l choices and ind iv idua l deve lopm ent .

2) T he q ua l i ty an d f u t u r e develop­m en t of g r a d u a t e educa t ion a t Drexel.

3) T he p lace an d o rgan iza t ion of the sciences, h u m a n i t ie s , and social sciences in the Drexel p ro g ram of educa t ion .Dr. M organ , Dr. R um pf, and Dr.

R ich a rds a r e the ch a i rm en , re spec ­tively , of the se th r e e com m it tees .

The C om m it tee i tself has had no responsib i l i t ies as to th e ac tu a l ac-

Athletic Awards To Be Presented A t IF Banquet

The In t e r f r a t e r n i ty Council will hold its a n n u a l b a n q u e t on Apri l 26 a t K u g le r ’s R e s ta u ra n t , s i tu a ted in c en te r city. Th is affa ir m a rk s the end of the old IF y ea r and th e beg inn ing of a new one. I t will also signify the beg inn ing of Greek W eekend , April 27, 28, and 29.

T he b an q u e t will inc lude a fine meal served to all th e a t t e n d in g m em bers of th e f r a te rn i t i e s , th e i r facu l ty advisors , a lu m n i of th e f r a ­te rn i t ies , and gues ts from D rexe l’s faculty . A f te r the d inne r , th e re will be the p re s en ta t io n of th e IF a th le t ic aw ards , inc lud ing the IF Cup. T h is a w a rd is symbolic of overal l sup rem acy in I F spor ts .

T he I F Man of th e Y ear will also be nam ed a t th i s time. T h is selec­t ion is m ade on th e basis of con ­t r ib u t io n s to school an d f r a te rn i ty . He rep re sen ts th e Ideal f r a te rn i ty man.

A r ra n g e m e n ts a re being m ade by th e IF Council for th e e n g a g e m e n t of a gues t sp e a k e r fo r th e banque t .

c red i ta t ion of Drexel as an e d u ca ­t ional in s t i tu t ion . T h e i r p r im a ry funct ion was (o give an ex te rna l . ol) ject ive view of the In s t i t u t e ’s th in k in g and p lann ing in th e th r e e main a rea s listed. No final w r i t ­ten rep o r ts w ere s u b m i t te d ; in ­s tead tape reco rd ings of discussion session on phases of the m a in is­sues w ere taken .

C om m ents w'ere m ade on th e plans, decisions, an d p roposa ls m ade in the se th r e e a rea s ; th e i r e s t im a te of th e I n s t i t u t e ’s ab i l i ty to c a r ry them th r o u g h ; and th e i r re la t ion to th e deve lopm en t of Drexel as an ed u ca t io n a l in s t i tu ­tion.

Meetings w ere held with both facu l ty and s tuden ts . At th e fac ­u lty m eetings an ave rage of 40 m em bers w ere p re sen t to co n t r ib ­ute . T he s tu d e n t m eetings proved to be mos t product ive . J u r i s J a u n - t i rans , J o h n T h a tch e r , Alex T ay ­lor, Nick Falcone, J im D eckm an , Hill Neal, Alen B eckw ith , and J a n e t Boyd w ere the s tu d e n t s in ­volved in the se discussions. S tu ­d en ts in the even ing college an d g r a d u a te school w ere also s topped a t ran d o m on the cam pus and a sked va r ious quest ions.

Drexel is t a k in g p a r t in a new ex­pe r im en ta l e ndeavo r by th e M.S.A. In the past , M.S.A. has been s t r ic t ly an acc red i t ing body. In t h e i r new role they a r e go ing to va r ious in ­s t i tu t io n s w ith th e idea of being an ou ts ide c o n s u l t a n t In Issues such as w ere considered h e re a t Drexel th i s week. T h is experience a t Drexel will he lp them de te rm in e w h e th e r o r no t they can conduc t such a p ro g ram successful ly .

Both th e Drexel a d m in is t r a t io n and the s tu d e n ts p a r t ic ip a t in g have s ta ted th a t th is v is i t by th e Middle S ta te s Association was a p ro d u c ­t ive and en joyab le experience.

This W eek 's Triangle

...............4& 5................... 4................... 4...............7 & 8

I'

D r « x e l T r i o n g l *P a g e 2 — April 13. 1962

C a m p u s N o t e s .

Design Contest A k s Student Union BIdt.

•• •

Davis Rrcplvos AwiinlDr. Francifl K. Davis, p rofessor

o f physics a t Drexel In s t i tu te of TechnoIoRV, received the 196 2 A lum ni A ward from C hes te r IliRh School on Monday, Apri l 9. A 19.'{5 a lum nus . Dr. Davis was cited for “ c o n t r ibu t ions to the com m un i ty and to its w e l fa r e .”

* * *

Group FliKhtA to Kuropn T he Drexel S tu d en t Union and

the Drexel F a c u l ty a re a r r a n g in g special g roup r a te fl ights f rom P h i lad e lp h ia to London and re tu rn .

T hese special g roup ra t e fares are th e r e su l t of a recen t reduct ion In fa res ag reed upon by the airl ines, which will be in effect for the 1962 s u m m e r season.

S tu d e n t Union is hand l ing the a d m in is t ra t io n of the g roup flights. Any inquir ies for in form ation in add i t ion to th a t in the announce ­m e n ts on the bulle tin boards shou ld be m ade to the SUB, ex­tension 467 or to Dr. O. H. Le C ro isse t te o r Mr. Ted I’reston, ex­tens ion 336.

ENIOY NOME-MADE FOODSA T

DREXEL'S CAFETERIAWo ar« pleaiBd to servo you with a convoniont schodulo for tha t ''oarly morning m ack" or 'Mato cup of coffoo/'

S orirty D inner DanccOn Saturday, April 14, 1962,

Nu Xu Chapter of Alpha Sigtna Alpha will hold its annua l dinner dance. The Ivystone Inn, in Cam­den, New Jersey, will take on an a ir of “ U nderwater E nch an tm en t .” The a tm osphere will be created by decorations and favors of an ap ­propr ia te na tu re to coincide with the theme.

The sisters will dine from 7:00 to 9 :00 p.m. and dance from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. to the music of the Jim T u rn e r Four, under the direc­tion of L arry Graci.

m * *

Scholar.sliip Application DeadlineThe deadline for upper class

scholarship applications is May 1. All s tuden ts applying for a schol­arsh ip should give the application to Mr. McKay, in the Dean of Men’s office, by th a t date.

# * *

Wat<‘r ShowOn April 13-14, the Drexel

Dragon Nymphs will present a Swim Competit ion entit led “ Snow­flake P a t t e rn s ” in the mid-city YWCA W ate r Show at 8:00 p.m.

In a contest for the decorat ion of rooms in the new Drexel Activi­ties nuilding. honors were shared between Naomi Wark, Jun io r , and (Jail Shames. Sophomore. The con­test was open to all Home E conom ­ics Design majors, and was judged by Mr. Roman Heilman of C handler (Uullip Associates. Mr. Heilman, Interior Decorator for the new building, based his decision on the design and the feas ibility of the plan in relation to how the a re a is to be used.

The contest consisted of the de­signing of three rooms: the W o m an ’s Lounge, L ava to ry an d Nap R oom . A plan of the three rooms with eleva­tions and furn ish ings had to be made. In addition to d raw ing a perspective of a room, samples, color schemes, and a portfolio show ing the stages in p lanning sketches had to be included.

This contest provided a good opportunity to design a reas for a commercial building. The designs were done from arch i tec tu ra l b lue ­prints which were scale and had to be changed to %" scale. A

a y®yiiRig IbD&dl®

l^DS m a e t tA good sword nowadays 's hard to find—and in olden times, too. Many a feudal lord saw it pointless to joust with a faulty halberd, and for worthy steel alone the Visigoths sacked Rome.

Today, centuries later, the search for stronger steels goes on. And among those making most dramatic strides in advancing the state of the metallurgical art are the research teams at Ford's Scientific Laboratory in Dearborn, Michigan.

In exploring the "world of microstructure,” these scientists, using methods of extreme sophistication, have been able to look at iron and steel on a near- atomic scale. They have discovered secrets of nature leading to new processing techniques which yield steels of ultra-high strength unknown a decade ago.

The promise of such techniques seems limitless. As man develops the needs and means to travel more swiftly on earth and over interplanetary reaches— wherever economy of weight and space is required-strength of physical materials will become paramount. Th/s is another example of how Ford is gaining leadership through scientific research and engineering.

MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road. Dearborn, Michigan

PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD.THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE

niadn '■ 'vav■fP'l Of''■•fling liance. '■•'(■at.

th, ■"•“e Of " tiiiist nsiciei'.

to u r of the build ing was un ti l p lana were well ut

Miss W a r k ’s designs ro' th r ee conversa t ion areas fo r m i n im u m traffic di T he d es igne r a t tempted “a home-like appearanc.. rooms, w i th o u t losing tbp s t e r i l i ty t h a t all public nl

h ave .” She also took into n , . " a t ion th e w earab il i ty of th '' “ I w an ted the woman st have the feeling th a t they c come in an d p lu n k ! ”

Vivid colors, rang ine r,., v io le t to red-orange, hiEi H Miss S h a m e s -d e s ig n ^ bo fu r n i t u r e w as a r ranged in ' v e rsa t iona l groupings of t h e lounge w e r e ^ a i j and a d a rk cork tile was ns..,i ' ' floor cover ing in the l o „ n J 1 ' and N ap Room.

B oth w in n e rs were awardP.i for t h e i r w inn ing e n t r i t ' ' ^ " hope t h a t som e of the ir ,lesiK,„ , he incorpora ted In the new "

Library Exhibits Shaker Display ̂ D r e x e l ’s L ib r a r y is particlpatinp in t h e o b se rv a n c e of National. L ib r a r y W e e k w h ich is being held f ro m A p r i l 8 to 14, 1962. This' w eek is d e s ig n ed to encourage life- t im e r e a d i n g h a b i t s and create w id e r u se a n d s u p p o r t of libraries of a l l k in d s .

W i th t h e th e m e , “ Read — and W a t c h Y o u r W o r ld Grow!” Li- b r a r y W e e k p rov ides special op­p o r t u n i t i e s to em phasize the per­so n a l r e w a r d s in reading and to in c re a s e i n t e r e s t in developing the r e a d i n g re s o u rc e s th a t serve the c o m m u n i ty . In 1962, the program will c o n t in u e to emphasize the n eed fo r m o r e school librarie,s and w ill a l e r t y o u n g people to the wide r a n g e of o p p o r tu n i t i e s for careers in t h e l i b r a r y profession.

A S h a k e r C ra f t sm ansh ip exhibit is a lso b e in g sh o w n in display cases a t t h e e n t r a n c e of th e library. This exh ib i t , w h ic h is sponsored by the S t u d e n t U n ion in cooperation with t h e l i b r a r y , will be on display until A p r i l 15.

T h e S h a k e r s a r e a religious g ro u p w'hich c am e to America from E n g la n d . T h e United Society of B e l i ev e rs in C h r i s t ’s Second Ap­p e a r a n c e rece ived the name “ S h a k e r s ” f ro m th e i r practice of r e l ig io u s d an c in g , o r “ shaking” sin o u t of t h e i r bodies.

T h e r e is a de l icacy and simplic­i ty a b o u t S h a k e r design that has lo n g b een a s u b j e c t of discussion. In a l l of t h e i r c ra f ts , form follows fu n c t io n . I t h a s o f ten been claimed t h a t m o r e u se fu l invention.s came f rom t h e S h a k e r s th a n any other peop le of t h e s a m e number. Be­cau se th e y be l ieve t h a t wast»\ even w'aste o f t im e , is a sin. Shakers loo k e d fo r q u ic k e r and more ef­f icient w ay s of do ing thinf^s.

D I E f Z G E N

Everything ior Draitlni? Surveying and Priiit.toQ

1009 Vine St., Phila.. ’a-

M ERIN STUDI S1010 C H E S T N U T STRI ‘

O FFICIAL

P H O T O G R A P H E R S

T O LEXERD

48-H our Service on Passr

and Application Photog'*

Special prices for Drc

Students on Weddins, A

finual A S M E M e e tin s

Be H e l d A t D re x e l

D r « x « l T r i a n g l *April 13, 1962 — Page 3

annual R eg ion H I meeting;' American Socie ty of Me-

,,l‘ E ng ineers wil l be he ld a t V All m e ch an ica l e n g in e e r - p a r t m e n t s in th e r eg io n have

i n v i t e d to th e M onday , A pri l aeeting. A m o n g th e g u e s t s ted a re Donald E. M ar low e, P r e s i d e n t , an d R o b e r t W.

ley, Vice P re s id e n t e lec t , of th e

in.lie m e e t i n g will c o n c e n t r a t e on hanging c h a r a c t e r a n d f u t u r e of m e chan ica l e n g in e e r in g , theme of th e m e e t i n g w ill

, 1)6 e x t e n d e d to cove r t h e ch a r - ,• of the h ig h e r e d u c a t io n r e ­ed of fu tu re m e c h a n ic a l en-

,,ers. The m a in p u rp o s e of t h e ■ting is to d iscuss a n d d e te r -

,,e. if possible , t h e a im s a n d jlijectives of m e ch an ica l e n g in e e r - |r, education in th e f u t u r e .

rhe program will be com posed )f ;i m orning sess ion b e g in n in g a t

• 0 0 a.m., m o d e ra te d by G eorge of V illanova U n iv e rs i ty , an d

in afternoon sess ion b e g in n in g a t \ :;o p.m.. m o d e ra te d by R a lp h M. Watson of Syracuse U n iv e rs i ty . A liuu'heon, hos ted by D ean L e ro y

Brothers an d P r o f e s s o r S. MtMver, J r . , will be h e ld in th e

I Art ( la l l e r y , a t w h ich t im e th e Hiairman and s e c r e ta ry fo r 1963 Avill be elected.

I'he speake rs a n d top ics w ill liii. lude: J. Lee E v e r e t t of t h e P h i l -

(lelphia E lectric , “ M echan ica l E n - Igineering in I n d u s t r y ” ; Dr. S tan - [ley Corrsin of J o h n s H o p k in s Uni- Iversity, “ R epo r t on O rg a n iz a t io n a l Ichange a t J o h n s H o p k in s a n d I t s IKffect on U n d e r g r a d u a t e E d u c a - Ition” : Chi N. Shen of R e n s s e l a e r [polytechnic In s t i t u te , “ R e p o r t on [.Mechanical E n g in e e r in g R e s e a rc h

C. L Fresser Co.3524 Market St.

Complete Line of

Hardware and Electrical

Supplies

PAINTS TO O L S

Call EV 2-3115

SUMMER JOBS in EUROPETHE W W A Y T O

SEE & ’Cive E U R O P ESPECIALIZING in 'cu ro p ea n S a f a r i s '

FOR SUMMER JOBS OR TOURS WRITE:

AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE,22, Avenue de la Liberty, luxembourg-City,

Grond Dudiy of luxambourg

lYON g

ARMORINCORPORATE!

p r i n t e r s

> - E T T E R P R E 8 8 ■ O F F S E T

■ C O L O R W O R K

■ H O U S E O R G A N S

■ C A T A L O G S

■ B R O C H U R E S

■ A N N U A L R E P O R T S

tenth ST„ PHILA. 7. PA.

" 'e 's Layout and Design Facilities

a nd n r a d i m l e Educn,tl„„ neua- ! se lae i ...........

Fashion Contest Won By SophomoreT I. Carlson

of I ^ f a y e t t e College, “ ObjectivesAT E ng inee r ing andM echanica l E ng inee r ing t i o n .” Educa-

f I-evens. a sophom orefashion design major, received first prize in the D rexel-W anam aker-

OiiKinals. last Thursday . The win ­ning costume was a w hite cot ton

ACES Banquet

Fix by Sawicki

— fornior editor-in-chiof of tlie Triangle and Nick Falcone arc sliown in an infonnal discussion with

lead ing IMiiladelphia businessmen following ACES banquet.

Tony Visco

m a te rn i ty dress t r im m e d with a p ­pliques.

(^lold cha rm b race le ts w ere p re ­sen ted to the first, second, and th i rd prize w inners . R ecip ients of the second and th i rd prizes w ere : R ober ta Schwartz , for he r yellow and w hite ch i ld ’s d ress and N orann Hishwaty for he r c h a m p ag n e and brown coat and dress ensem ble , lioth g ir ls a re jun io rs , m a jo r in g in fash ion design.

H onorab le m en t ions w e r e

aw ard ed to J u d y N a than , Suzie I .e iberm an, Suzie Mesh, G inger . \dam s, Joyce Fr i tz , Anne M ans­field, and E s th e r Sham roy . Cos­tum es w ere d e s ig n 'd , cons t ruc ted , and modeled by the s tu d e n ts of

the College of H ome F’conomics.

T he designs w'ere ca tegorized as

occasional clo thes, m a te rn i ty d re s s ­es. coats and sui ts , t r an s i t io n a l

c lothes, s u m m e r dresses , n u rse ry

school set , and spo r tsw ear .

THE COHEGE STOREB i g S a l e o n D i e t z g e n S l i d e R u l e s

F o r M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R S — E L E C T R I C A L

E N G I N E E R S — M E T A L L U R G I C A L E N G I N E E R S —

C I V I L E N G I N E E R S a n d P H Y S I C S

R e g u l a r P r i c e — $ 2 1 . 5 0

R e d u c e d T o $ 1 7 . 9 5

For a lim ited tim e only

T h e N E W D r e x e l B l a z e r f o r M R . D R E X E L a n d

M I S S D R E X E L h a s a r r i v e d !

C a r e e r C u e s :

“The broailer your knowledge, the greater your chance of success!” E dw in J. D ucayet, P re s id e n t

B e i i H e lico p ter C o m p a n y

“As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. I t proved to me early in life that to succeed in business requires constant struggle.

“I found that the truly successful individual never stops learning, that a formal college education is the foundation on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi­ence required to get ahead.

“Even in today’s age of specialization, a man eventually reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. The marketing man must know his p roduct T he financial man must be sympathetic to engineering development and sales programs. M anagement must have a working knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com­petitive business world.

“Therefore, even though specializing, a student should make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up in the field in which they specialized in college.

“Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. Since graduation from college I’ve discovered that those who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more and keep on learning from what they do. The broader your college interests are now — the steadier your ladder of success tomorrow!”

S m o k i n g m o r e n o w b u t e n j o y i n g i t l e s s ? . . . c h a n g e t o C a m e l !

H a v e a re a l c i g a F e t t e - C d i n o lTHE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

R. J. Reynoldi Tobacco Comptn/ Wlnaton-Hitleoi NorUt CaroUM

THEDRSXEL TRIANGLEEstablished 1926

D r « x e l T r i a n g l sP a g e 4 April 13. 1962

Member

Associated Collegiate Press

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32n and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926, under ‘he Act ot March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, 13.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he T riangle._________________

R i c h a r d w . p a s c a l

GEORGE s. FRENA A N TH O N Y F. VISCO

Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Associate Editor

EDITORIAL BOARDEditor ............................................... Kiclinrd \V. Pascal Executive Chairman ...................... Anthony F. Visco

Steve Krueger, Chuck Artin ian , Trank Primiano, Herb Samworth

NEWS STAFFAssistant Editor ............................................. Phil Zwick

Reporters: I'.d .Mackoiisc, Jim Morrifon, Jolm C.rccn, Jack I.i-cni'V, Don Ni\vl)y, iJ.-ive Dow, Aiiifa .Mironov. C 'a r lc s I'Mko, J 'rank Priicha, (icrry Haus, Jackie Xajar, Murray J.ocw.

FEATURES STAFFFeatures Editor ............................................. Charles Artinian

W riters: C.corRc Nice, Herb Sanuvorth, Ken I ’orterlicid, Hob .Sinfirodin, J o.tii I’cyertaK.

SPORTS STAFFS/'orts Jiditor .........................................Uoyd Mackleer Assistaiit liditor ..........................................Toni White

IVomen't Sports Editor .................................... Betsey SchneckeKiporters: Steve Kruener, Jack I.eeney, Tom Moyer, .\tike I’estr.-ik, CieTii Hloodjworth,

Koger Harris , Peter Zimmerman.

PRODUCTION STAFFLayout Editor ................................................John C.reen Assistant I.ayout Editor ...................... Trank Prucha

A r t Editor ..............................................Frank PrimianoPhoto Editor ..............................................John Sawicki Assistant I'lioto Editor ....................................... \1 Cole

BUSINESS STAFFCredit ..................................................................Stan Cook C ircu la tion .................... Karl Teintuck, Harold Lustig

National Advertising Manager ..................................Barbara I.ewinLocal Advertising Manager ...........................................Steve Karabell

Typists: Alice Moore, Jeanne Tngland.

Editorial A dvisor ......................................................................................................................................... P h il ip S. Y edinsky

Financial Advisor ..............................................................................................................W. N. M cM u l la .n

Food for Thought.lust as the wealth of the nation has increased, so also has the wealth of the individual,

and because of this sudden affluence, many families desire to give their children the thinps they themselves lacked.

Into this stranKe world of material benefits is frequently injected a college education. Because a college education is now' considered essential, many children are sent packing for no other reason than “everyone else is going.”

Many have the desire to go to college, but few have a specific goal in mind. Because of this, many years are wasted in aimless pursuit of evasive knowledge.

The college performs a two-fold purpose; tha t of developing the mind and the person­ality. I t serves to develop the mind while the body matures. In our highly industrialized society, we reserve no place for the adolescent. Physically he is no longer a boy, yet he is not accepted as a man. College acts as a buffer zone, where this student devdops along peaceful lines, and emerges into manhood. Hut, college has to act as more than a buffer. The college is entrusted with the enormous task of adequately preparing the student for the future. True, much of the foundation is laid by the primary schools, and eventually the student is delivered a t a time when his mind is most fertile.

Despite th is carefully laid ground w'ork, and the adequately prepared college courses the college sometimes fails. But it fails not because of its plan, ra ther because the stu ­dent is not prepared. He is not prepared in many ways, not the least of which is the lack of a suitable goal. I t is primar i ly because s tudents lack a definite goal tha t they cannot find the impetus for s tudying required courses tha t don’t seem to lit into the scheme of things. Set up a goal, one th a t you find desirable, not one tha t parents have chosen, then maybe you’ll see how some of these “absurd” courses will fit into your future.

W H O M IT MAY C O N C E R N :

by George R. Nice

S tudent government is everybody’s business. I t ’s like marriage; each par tner takps the other for bette r or for worse. And i t ’s like a partnership in tha t each partner receives in proportion to w hat he contributes. We are all par tners in th is business called student government, but it is only as profitable as we wish to make it. As good businessmen wp should make the most of our investm ent to insure good capital growth and BubstantLl

1 (J 11 I 8 a

The crux of the problem lies in the fact tha t too few of the partners are actunllv aw are of the s ta tus of the business. Perhaps they haven’t read their current financial s ta tem en t yet. or perhaps they don’t care. The dividends will not be as large t h k as they might have been if all had taken an active interest

Besides the many rou t ine activit ies which the Student Senate ei ther adminisf«ru is involved, it has embarked upon a series of projects to improve the college Now S tudent Senate does more than run the F reshm an Camp, Homecoming Campus ChesT Spritjg Prom. It has advanced ideas such a . the S tudent Discount s ' e V v i c n uc had ^ be discontinued because of a lack of s tudent interest, an election f .elections procedure of the Constitution and a Books for U n S e v e S ect. Tho Senate Is proKi-essIng steadily in Its position on campus; but tew ot tl°l s t L E are aw are of this, because th e ir interest is not great enough to prompt them to affpmi « ate meetings. W ith an interested and informed student body, there is a h ie h t r ^ limit to the activit ies of the Senate. highei possible

There is stil l much to be done before we a t ta in a s ta te of perfection in .. ...................business. As I have implied, it is up to every individual s tuden t to support his government. I t is on tha t basis tha t I hope the Elections Seminar w h i c f w U L i , ast week wa^ a success. Both s tudents who are candidates for s tudent governn pnt . f

t ions and s tuden ts who are not would have profited from the program If ^it would have served as a means th rough which the governing bodv woul.l 1 popular support. There is noth ing tha t the Senate needs more a t this nrometif n and i.ulust rIous volunteers who will help to oarry out the p X I f o X r t and the next. One worthwhile project which will al leviate th is problem Hes L b vancement of the cu r ren t F reshm an Council into a Sophomore Council new F re sh m an Council next fall. of a

But the sure-flre solution lies in the s t i r r ing of in teres t in the stn.ipnt h ,application of dedicated s tuden ts for positions on the s tuden t governmentnomination for such positions will be avai lable In the office of the C r , nf mnext two weeks. And even though an individual is not interested Jall should rem ember th a t every s tuden t is welcome a t Senate meetlnes wE? h ^every other T hursday evening. Come out to a few meetings and became a raoH v '" '® in our mutual business. otcome an active partner

TME ED I

Faubus Is A Great AmericanE d i t o rDrexol T r i a n g l eOil**“ Tam one of the vast majori ty of stu.lents i,t Drexel who are fed up to the teeth with the inane and incoherent ramblings of one Steve Krueger. In his latest journalis t ic (•reation, he alleged that Arkansas has been among the top five states in the country in the areas of illiteracy, homicide, and poverty during the governorship of Orval Faubus. As to the charge of illiteracy, the State of Arkansas operates free public schools. Those who do not attend remain il li terate. Does .Mr. Krueger propose to el iminate illi teracy hy feeding all il li terate people into a gas oven? That is the only way it can be quickly done. As to the homicide rate, when the federal government relieves a s ta te gov­ernment of its duties, it is to be expected that the people will lose respect for tha t state government. The crime ra te cannot fail to rise. As to the people of Arkansas living in poverty. I guess Mad-man K ennedy’s give-away has not yet reached the i r state. Mr. Krueger was also upset about the a l ­leged fact tha t the I.Q. of the Illinois negro was higher than tha t of the Arksansas white. Again, does Krueger want to feed people with low I.Q.’s into the gas oven just to raise the average? The responsibility of a government certainly does not extend to the I.Q. of its citizens. Get serious. Mr. Krueger! The charge tha t Arkansas has not contrib ­uted any poets, authors, and a r t i s ts is so asinine it does not deserve an answer.

In spite of my difference of opinion with Mr. Krueger, I must admit tha t his column has been of great benefit to me. especially when I run out of toilet paper, but in the future I suggest tha t Mr. Krueger use some thought before he slanders the name of a great American.

Sincerely, yours,Richard WorobecME ’64

Editor’s note: I suspect you run out of paper quite often. Mr. Worobec; let me know if you need more Triangles.—SK

i'‘s CO. liai'asf!. 'iiidei'. lint n[ ill in. fo-op

''■'ipped ' co-op

oh.

Females Discontent; W ant Co-op CleanupEditor, Drexel T r iang le ;

Why m us t the female home e o , op s tu d en ts put up with the const-, ment from the co-op d e p a r tm e n t ’ ' s tand th a t th e re is a certain difRculty In p lac ing woman studi., dus t ry . bu t we w an t action in d epa r tm en t . Many woman student out of the p ro g ram af te r their experience, and several students ta ined jobs, th ro u g h no fault of the.

T he s i tua t ion is complex but w ' some of the basic problems. The tween th e d e p a r tm e n t and industry r !“ more th a n non-existent. A tw om inu i .M " ' call is the usua l contact. Too main we have gone to an in terv iew only to i,p "Oh I thoiiKht you w anted permaneul * or Why a r e you h e re so la te ’” n . th a t one week before the job begins iT t ? ideal t im e to s t a r t looking for a job' I have been told th a t the middle of tlio tp V is too early!

Many of us com pla in about the jobs get W'e know th a t we m us t get exp.rienoe and It IS often difficult to accept jobs th«f' any h igh school g ra d u a te could perform However, w hen a food and nutrition maior is forced to accept a job as a switrl.hoarrl operator, we need help!

T he co-op p ro g ram could be a wonderful experience. T he hum i l ia t ion that we nni t̂ endure, however, is uncal led for. Wo want and need a change.

Sincere ly ,

Distressed Cd-ops

Ed note : In fo rm a t io n concerning tlio poor t r e a tm en t g iven to home economic student^ was p r in ted in the December 8, 1901 issue of the Tr iangle . W’e s ta ted then and enijiha.size now Uie im m ed ia te need of proper admin­is tra t ive ab i l i ty and job coordination for the Home Economics s tuden ts . W'e want results, not excuses.

N o b o d y A s k e d

B u t ■ ■ ■

by Steve K rueger

von w’iii Day—“Business E th ics . . . O nward and U pward .” . . . 1 guess!1̂ 7p M r Falcone, no one in P i t t s b u rg h seems to be listening. .. .

until th’p mn f Economy ru n is over, bu t the ac tu a l aw ards won't be madeautomatic trantsmi ^ d in n e r in class T-6 (m ed ium size com pact convertibles with

tomatic tiansmissions. power steering, and de luxe sea t covers) can be computed . . .

d i c t i n g - t S r ? h e z z t .

Rambler ^iif ^ T h * r y n s t W ”T " '^ f^ Academy Awards gala was George C. Scott (the poolroom G o X ^ < n o m in a t io n ; offering a quote fromon some Drexel BMOP’s ^ ’ f no th ing .” . . . A b i t of th i s sp i r i t w'ould sit wellP u r p i r H e I r t e a r l d fn ‘̂ ‘̂^^‘" ‘ iously wear th e i r tie-chain keys as if they were the students. . . enuous competition with la rge n u m b e rs of interested, talentd

eral Edward McCo^mack^\nvp” '̂'^ '̂^ °̂* ̂ ‘‘Meet the P res s ,” M assachuse t ts Attorney (Jen- question, and his experience convincing d em ons tra t ion th a t he is competent bc.vondimpressive name a S a very n h o t o l l t ' Kennedy has a veryprimary battle we feel tha t fo • • • If Teddy em erges victorious in ilii^

auie, we feel tha t is time for repeal of the 19th am endm en t . . . ,

plane crash th^at si lenced^Buddv^Hlif^^” ?>/ !̂. *̂̂ happened to popu la r music since the ago_____ Holley. Richie Valens, and the “Big Bopper” a few years

“advanced” the cause of'worUl'n'^p^^ Geneva, w here they ostcnsil)lyament talks. . . . One cannnf / ®t*’iviiig to influence the delegates to the d'Hurra-these women are ill-inforniPfi ̂ "bonder jus t w ha t the world is coming to .WHCV—and where were the lin«h ^ in te rv iew th a t we hcaid onworld? . . . F a r better to senri well -meaning ch icks se t off to save theKet a suntan, and it will posf I^auderdale nex t year, boys, a t leas t̂ liey'His not the answer to America’s nr i • • • (Government by pressure' loup

Ameilcds problems, much less the w or ld ’s. . . .

“apathetic students” who^arp”tin/*f*^I^''^’ pu n ish m en ts have been outlined foground has been left for the ® BIZAD DAY____ We feel tha t no iddleaffairs and activities, but is in te re s ted and act ive incontradict ion in terms. in teres ted in “B us iness E th ic s ,” which is 1attending the gala festivities win iV/ in f^ n n a t io n of th e E ng inee rs , Bizads whothey d idn’t go, and they have to ^ Mom and Dad sayli^ H sn t enough, an entry will be i ^ B usiness Ethics. Asw n i in teresting to unto 4 s t u d e n t ’s t r a n s c r ip t if the paper isn’tV I it y , ..Deware, stude";i a n X „ » ■« tm n8c.'ll.t wl

seats. . . . w g othei- thlnL'u i * ' * ' w as impressed winint,8 in mind for T hu rsday . , . ,

• • • See you a t the Varsitv r i „ . , o.y Club Show Sa tu rday night.

■If a rcn't that that

irneil take. II the

a n a l y t ic a l re view

Academic Values

1)11.

■■ hy Robert M. EyellavinK flntie aw ay with several misconceptions regarrtine tho « * .

time, we may now concen tra te on an Issue which althn i i important Issues nutive slRniHcance. is very re levan t to our own situation ft? , comparatively,,,,out the question, “W hat , precisely, are academic values^- n "I f ' a s tudent should be the pass ive beneficiary of an activiK- « merely

, in-? Do they imply merely tha t a s tuden t is a person n ' r e n i r W m I believe th a t these quest ions deserve negative answers am f

„l,l be one of the mos t exciting, im por tan t , and adventurous Ithis is an idealis t ic claim, but it is one which, if rea l^ed u n i Ad-

pv human beings r a t h e r th a n merely satisfied hum an machinp, t ,v t h i s may be achieved. macnines. Let us now examine

,re is one im p o r ta n t a t t r i b u te th a t all the undesirable solntinn. ♦ common: the a ssum ption th a t the s tudent be passive in 'h ta ^The s tuden t w i th th i s a t t i tu d e considers ge t t ine an Pri„n!*f toward edu-

},er than an in te l lec tual p leasure . And it is because I regard an tnt n tliis sense as being b e t te r th a n a necessary evil tha t I p r o p o s r to i,i answer to the p roblem of academic values is tha t a s tudent or to ^„lleotual. should a c t ive ly p u rsu e the answ ers to the important o u P s t C ’''' sliould act ively engage h im self in fl isputation over the al ternat ives

I of his shell of passive confo rm i ty and conservative “securitv*’ in he should break■ t opportunity to develop the self-rel iance and independence of minri’ th7t . himselfL „ ,„a ln .ena„ce of t ree t h c s l u In a f ree society. This ™ d e l i t ' T ' T ' / " ' '[, notionally and in te llec tually re jec ts “au th o r i t ie s ” as sources of 'knowledee L h I liiH own faculty of reason as th e sole a rb i te r of personal belief Anri u 1 ^ f’onsiders

tit'ss that this facul ty ac ts upon Ideas and not vice versa. important to

I Since th is w r i te r cam e to Drexel w ith academic values of th is kinri h .

L fjan iza t ions which offered the oppor tun i ty to all s tudents to actively ’e x D i e s ^ I i [in an absolutely Independen t fash ion ( t h a t is, w ithout “guidance” ) • but hp f

Fortunately, however, one such o rgan iza t ion has been established and has been vt ry successfully since la s t Ju ly . And It Is because Its membership has been " e d o m f n f . ?

|„on-l)rexel tha t I would like to d iscuss the h is to ry and objectives of the Student q lm n ' 1) in future essays. sem ina r

D r » x « l T r i a n g l «_A£ril__l^^_^^962_ — __Po2£__5

I n c i d e n t a lby C huck A rtin inn

i ; n , e ™ ,

g o v e r n m T i r \ ' u V r f V « ‘' n<lerful . wonderful cltv

H P = H = S = -VOICE F R O M THE R IG H T

Why Conservatives Denounce the Extreme Riahtby K en Porterfield ^

The Conservative is a m oderate , a m an who shuns ( /7)Y»Hr.S-.— C m n t o x R o s s i t c t

Alt i iough C onservat ives p r ide themselves on being classed as r igh t of cen te r on the poli tical spectrum, tlK'v have, of late, been speak in g ou t ag a in s t the u h 'vm c Right. The ep i tom e of th e ex trem e is, of course. Robert Welch of the Jo h n B irch Society. How­ever. the Conservat ive m a kes a d is t inc t ion In his (Iciuinciation: It is Mr. Welch w'ho is an ex trem is t ; not necessarily the B irch m em bersh ip .

Why does one fact ion of the R ig h t sp u rn another? The conservative N a tiona l Revie io (Feb. 13, 1962) reasons thusly : “Mr. Welch, for all h is good in ten ­tions, threa tens to d ive r t m i l i t a n t conservative action to irrelevance and Ineffectuality. . . . T he Jo h n Birch ciiapters can do m uch to fo rw a rd [ the w inn ing of a national election, the re-education of the governing class] but only as they d is s ipa te th e fog of confusion that issues from Mr. W e lch ’s sm ok ing typew ri te r .”

Tliis fog of confus ion has, of course, been com- pouiided by the L ibera l p ress (an d pa r t icu la r ly Drew I’earson) who would have th e i r re ad e rs believe tha t Welch epitomizes th e C onserva t ive movement. The l.iherals have very loosely band ied abou t such te rms as “Kuper-patrlot,” “r igh t-w ing ex t rem is t ,” and “ultra- ulira-Conservatlve” w i th l i t t le h e s i ta t io n a t tagging (unione and everyone on the R ig h t w i th such “loaded” c'liaracterizatlons. F o r the reason, then , of preserving the responsible c h a ra c te r of the C onserva t ive movement it is necessary th a t C onserva t ives disown Mr. Welch.

•Mr. Welch, the ex-candy man. Is ce r ta in ly sincere, but sincerity or zeal is no t enough. (H i t le r , the ex- Iiaperhanger, was also s incere .) R esponsib il i ty is the re(iuirement of leadersh ip a t an y t im e bu t especially So at this t ime In A m er ica ’s h i s to ry w'hen so many «t its citizens a re s ickened by an ineffective foreign P̂ olicy and a domestic policy of b igge r government. This concerned c i t izenry m u s t n o t be d iverted by Mr.

t‘lch from an effective, responsib le movement.Mr. \Velch, however, is n o t to be exiled w ithout

)eiii>? given some th a n k s fo r h is zealousness. He and it‘ otlier extreme R ig h t i s t s have d raw n th e m ajori ty

•* 10 invective aw ay f rom th e G oldw aters and Tow'ers '' 10 once were labeled “u l t r a -u l t r a Conservat ives,”liiii

are now described m o re a ccu ra te ly in th e press

as merely Conservative.Indeed, for a time, extremism was thought to be

beneficial to the Conservative cause. “Adherents to the Conservative school can hardly expect to gain a major eiectroral victory unless they can . . . project themselves as some compromise solution to a fantastic aberration of the far-Right.” {The Individtialist, Oct. 1961.) However, because of the possibility tha t respon­sible Conservat ism may become fixed in the public mind as a partner to Mr. Welch’s aberration (as the Liberals would like us to believe) Conservatives far and wide have been taking pot-shots a t Mr. Welch.

\ \ elch has often been criticized by Conservatives but never so publicly as at present. The following comments by im portant Conservatives a re indicative.

Russel K irk : “Mr. W^elch by his silliness and In­justice of utterance has become the kiss of death for any Conservative enterprise .”

Congressman W alter Judd: “Mr. Welch's judgment is so flawed as to disqualify him from leadership of an effective anti-Communist movement.”

Senator Barry Golduater: “Mr. Welch should resign; and. should he refuse to do so, the Society should disband and reorganize under different leadership.”

“Mr. Welch,” argues National Review, “by the ex­travagance of his remarks, repels, ra the r than a t trac ts a g reat following.” The Conservative movement can ill-afford to be even wrongly associated with such extravagance as is found In the following rem arks by Mr. Welch:

From The Politician, by Robert Welch, 1958.“ . . . But my firm belief tha t Dwight Eisenhower

is a dedicated, conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy is based on an accumulation of detailed evidence so extensive and so palpable tha t It seems to me to put this conviction beyond any reasonable doubt.”From American Opinion, Robert Welch, Jan . 1962:

"The w’hole canvas [deals] . . . with W ashington’s visible will to win this Cold W ar—for the Soviets. . . . The unceasing efforts of our government to carry out all programs and take all steps required to bring about the merger of the United States with Soviet Russia and all of Its satellites Into a one-world social­ist government.”

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Boi/t Town

by Joan FeyertagIn these troubled days of the newly-acquired freedom of ti.« Af ,

nat ions. It Is a ref reshing change to note a new ^ a T t h a t p o l ^ T r h e tr ibal customs, beliefs, and civilization nf A fr iL i «Poors a t the

The play under discussion is The Making of Moo writte^n bT N lge^D enn is which recently opened at the Society Hill Playhouse. '

The Making of Moo unfolds in a small Africnn viiifi<r» i Englishman and his wife are p repar ing to depart for ^ i " T ® / " having oonstruced a dam in athe river Ega. has si.ff.mUe,!. Thl» disturbs Frederick Comnd™ h /

sensitive the religious »entl,nonlf t h f v l „ t natives. So he and his wife, Elizabeth, decide to remain in Africa nml construct a new god to replace Ega.

The construction of a new religion, “Mooism” and the staee^ of development are the basis for this hilarious comedy.

* • *

The Wayne Avenue Playhouse (G erm antow n) is cu rren t ly nresentfnL^

DTanioml.” “ ■* '^ s h e s auS

The French film, “B reath less” is al>out raw 'inrl Paris ians The story concerns Jean-Paul Belmondo, a cop-killing m S g ^ r ' his muddle-grained young American mist ress , Jean Seberg the ir sordid love affair and the ir flight from real ity. sordid

The 1 ollsh film, “Ashes and D iam onds” is an anti nr>H«inoi

? n l t t a ^ L T S m s n ^ w f i n ^ collaborator by a Polish U o s i J i Z l

i r r s sDiamonds is an honest, brutally powerful and often shocking eTort o

d^lmond” ? ^ «tarlike

“Call Me Genius” Is a first-rate B r it ish sat ir ical comedy tha t pokes fun a t crackpot and phony a r t is ts and messpot “m odern” pa in te rs A London clerk Roes ‘■arty,” takes off tor Paris’ Montn.arte !i?v”s L e t l chdracters , slops pain t and gets famous overnight. I t ’s a lot of fun

thn h a fast, funny B rit ish comedy, withthose bra t t i sh kids ra is ing more havoc on cajnpus. Full of outlandish pranks and impossible adventures, but hilarious, nevertheless

BACKWARD SEASON SALE

S p r in g w e a t h e r Is s lo w in c o m in g . So . . .

w e a r e r u n n i n g a S to r e - W id e S a le o n a l l

M e n s W e a r . . . B uy N o w a n d S a v e . . . ,

V A R S I T Y S H O P . . . on the Penn Campus

3 7 1 1 S p r u c e S t r e e t

D r a x e l T r i a n g l eP ag e 6 At.ril 13, 1962

M usic C on test Sponsored

By DrexeKs Pi Nu EpsilonTlie Drexel c h a p te r of IM Nu

Epsilon , the na t iona l h ono ra ry nins ic f r a te rn i ty , held its annua l hif?h school music com peti t ion . The finals of the music con tes t occurred on W ednesday eveninK, April 11.

The j)roKram was divided into fou r divis ions: voice, piano, wind in s t ru m en ts , and s t r in g in s t ru ­ments . T h e re w ere th ree finalists in each division, and each ind ivid ­ual was com pe ting for the Beta C h a p te r C ita t ion for Musical Ac­com plishm en t plus a 2r)-dollar aw a rd fo r first prize. The judges of the finals w ere Miss Dorothy lOastep, educa t iona l d i rec to r of the lOllsen-Vogel C ompany, Mr. .John G utscher , p ro fesso r of music ed u ­ca t ion a t W es t C hes te r S ta te Col­lege, and Mr. A r th u r H ause r , p re s ­iden t of the T heodo re I’res ser Com­pany.

The w inners of each division will ap p e a r as gues t so lois ts a t the Drexel Music Fes t iva l on S a tu rday , May 5. T he ru n n e r s -u p will receive l le ta C h ap te r A wards . The in ­

d iv iduals in the finals a re the lone survivors of a sf'ries of ])reliniinar> contests . The initial competi tion took place on F eb rua ry 10, in which ail qualified individuals re­ceived an audition .

The qualif ications the musician mus t meet a re par t ic ipa tion in a musical organ iza t ion a t his high school, be in good academic s tan d ­ing, and not be a previous award winner. The semi-finals e l iminated all bu t th ree persons in each divi­sion and these con tes tan ts went on to the finals.

The ne ta C hapte r Awards are given in recognition of super ior musical ability. They were origi­nally in s t i tu ted in o rder to encour­age ex t ra -cu r r icu la r part ic ipation in music. Seventy-four s tuden ts from 41 a rea high schools have been honored to date. The schools which lead the way in the num ber of w inners are Ph ilade lph ia Girls High, A braham Lincoln. and F ra n k fo rd with seven individuals each.

Luther Hodges Hono d

By Business College

m tiKulcls anRose Ann bwarr i»«»r.(inssa t the lunchc'oii fjiven by the His- (oric ( ’osUiiiH* ( oiuiiiittoe at the liaiTlay Hotel last Tuesday. The dress is a "IMiik Hrocade Hall (iown.”

Drexel In s t i tu te of T echno logy s Business A d m in is t ra t io n Day ,vas h igh l igh ted y e s te rd ay by th e presen ta t ion of the Husinens A d ­min is tra t ion Award to S e c re ta ry of com m erce L u th e r II. Hodge«. T h e ,e rem onies w ere held In t h e I n ­s t i tu te ’s aud i to r ium .

\ fo rm er g ove rno r of N o r th Carolina. S ecre ta ry H odges w as cited for “ . . . loiiK ‘d is tin ­guished service to th e A m e r ic a n l)usiness com m un ity and to th e public in te re s t . " He is t h e n in t h recipient of the a w a rd , w h ich is the highest honor bes tow ed by th e College of Business A d m in i s t r a ­tion. P rev ious a w a rd w in n e r s in ­clude George R om ney, T h o m a s Watson. J r . , W a l te r U e u th e r , Henry Luce and p]dward R. M ur -

row.

Nicholas Falcone, a se n io r in the cooperat ive bus iness a d m in i ­s t ra t ion cu r r icu lum an d c h a i r m a n of Business A d m in i s t r a t io n Day, presented the aw ard . T he s e c r e ta ry del ivered the p r inc ipa l a d d re s s on the topic “ P a r tn e r s In E conom ic Progress .”

THE BELL TELEPHONE SALUTE: JIM KINGAs Manager of his Telephone Business Office in Long Island City, Jim King is responsible for the performance of six supervisors, nineteen business office representatives, and fourteen order clerks. It takes a staff this large to help Jim provide topnotch telephone service to the 33.000 sub­scribers in his area. An impressive amount of responsibility

COMPANIES

for a young man in his fourth year with the company!Jim King of tiie New York Telephone Company, and

the other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest communica­tions service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.

B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N I E S

■losepi,

' 7 Of the nleratedj ■ ersus th.

Presi.

I’anol nis< usT h r e e pane l dis(

p lace in th e aftern. L iv in g s to n , financial P h i l a d e lp h i a Bulletin p an e l on "C orpora t io In d i v id u a l . ” Pane l m H. F. Sti l l , a ss is tan t , ,np d e n t , C e n t r a l Penn Nat n,i n H e r n a r d L ltvnk , pre»,. ISrothera ; an d nrexcl n ro t l " nr. Jo s e p h Unttaele Z Z T ' and^ Dr, R o b e r t

A p a n e l discussion on -n m u n i c a t io n s , ” moderat(>,i hv u-pn n ew s d i r e c to r Gunnar naek t u r e d G i lb e r t Seldes, d.-an of tT A n n e n b e r g School of Co.nmunia t i o n s ; A l la n Michie, editor of c ,,' r e n t m a g a z in e ; and Drexel profp.' so r s Dr. AVill Selzer (political s j en c e ) a n d Dr. Russell weiew ( h i s t o r y ) . ■

P r o f e s s o r J a m e s Maginnis, di-

r e c t o r o f D rex e l ’s ConiDuting Cen­

te r , m o d e r a t e d a panel on “Thg

Socia l I m p a c t of the ('omputer."

P a n e l m e m b e r s were J. A. Perret

a s s i s t a n t vice president, First

P e n n s y l v a n ia Company; Dr. James

K e a r n s , m a n a g e r of e<lu(‘ation pro-

g r a m s , E a s t e r n Regional Office of

I n t e r n a t i o n a l Business Machines;

a n d W i l l i a m E, Charlton, nianaeer

of d a t a p rocess ing , Curtis Publish ing C o m p an y .

CO. INC. 1962

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I . IF Softball Opens tCE-DKR Predicted

b y R . P e te r Z im m erm nnn

SeasonVictors

D r « x « l T r i a n g l *April 13. 1962 - - P a g o 7

S t ' ,

i t t ing th

,1 ill! the c on fus ion of Sprinp; ,nd Spring W e e k e n d s ex is ts

in te re s t ing I .F . r i v a l r y in

lIouRh an u n p re d ic ta b l e sp o r t , nipt will be m a d e in p red ic t -

.,e seasons for e ach f r a t e r n i ty brief g lance a t t h e i r m a k e -

i „ e again the tw o f a v o r i t e s w il l K a p p a R h o a n d T a u

■ ,a Kpsilon. D K R w il l a t t e m p t the ir fi rst t r o p h y on th e

of th e i r s e n io r p i t c h e r , ^ Morrison. F o r w h a t s eem s an 2 - n i t y . M orrison h a s been th e S n s t i i y of D K R ’s success in sof t-

Once aga in t h e i r success de- 3 | d s on his c o n s i s te n t effort . Un-

the ir new a d d i t io n s can com e ^,ss with som e ru n s , t h e e n t i r e u'k may fail.:E1vP: on th e o t h e r h a n d , has

fielding a c o m b in a t io n of sev- ou ts tan d in g p la y e r s , t h e m os t

Able of w h ich is B ud H e n ry . He provided th e m w i th t h e p i tch - tha t m a kes a t e a m a p e re n n ia l

Inipion an d w i th t h e b ig h i t a t right t ime. T e k e posse sses an ^rlenced infield co m p o sed of

Caulfield, G e r ry E d d y , and Holden, w i th new’c o m e r Ben

Iwford h a n d l in g th e h o t sp o t a t base. T h e i r d e fe n s e m ay

ce the d if ference fo r t h e lack of a # g offensive a t t a c k .

Blue L eague

Ipha Pi L a m b d a r e t u r n s w i th same m a te r i a l as la s t y ea r ,

ch may be to t h e i r d i s a d v a n - L ast y e a r ’s 3-3 r e c o r d is

of of re la t iv e m e d io c r i ty a n d ds l i tt le hope fo r t h e m u c h im-

ed team w h ich is n e c e s s a ry if expect to g e t a n y w h e r e th i s

r.igma P i h a s poss ib i l i t ie s , b u t a 1 ra re ly w ins on poss ib i l i t ie s it has sev e ra l w e a k pos i t ions ,

ir fielding w il l be in a d e q u a te contain th e h i t t i n g t h a t i t s thing will r e l in q u i sh . A d ism a l look and a s t r u g g le to g e t even ligh as t h i r d p lace is th i s t e a m ’s Ik pic ture .equally as d i s m a l w ill be P i )’s team. T h is t e a m is a l so com-

p ed of “ i f s” a n d l e n d s i t s e l f to

too much rebuild ing , ifs could m a k e th is team pers is tent, bu t with t h e ve te ra n make-up of the o the r c lubs it will be difficult for Pi Kap to be a con tender .

T au B]pailon Phi could very well p rove to be the surprise of the sea­son. This team , which lost l i tt le f rom its second place club of last y e a r an d gained som ew hat from its p ledge classes, could very well p rove to be the sleeper of the sea ­son.

(iold liOaj^uc

T h e ta Chi a lways provides a few good m onkey w renches in the op­p o s i t io n s ’ plans, but th is seems to be all th a t they will do this year. A te am which may be one of the fa s te s t in the league; it appears t h a t th e com bina t ion of no-hit and no-p i tch will p reven t them from w in n in g consis ten t ly this year . Un­fo r tu n a te ly , they possess a sched­ule w hich m a n d a te s consis tent of­fens ive an d defensive a t tacks . H ow ever , even though they may n o t do b e t te r th a n a 3-3 record, T h e ta Chi will provide a “ fly in th e o in t m e n t” to one or two of its com pe ti to rs .

S igm a A lpha Mu poses the big­ges t t h r e a t to T E K E . They a re a good solid ball club with the p ro p e r ba lance of h i t t ing and field-

e.

V(

ing, which, if m ain ta ined , t h r o u g h ­out the season may be able to beat T E K E out for league honors . T he ir infield appears to l)e very s t rong with Stan Kllberger at th i rd , Myron Polsky at SS, and Marv Pollack at first.

Delta Sigma Phi will show l i t t le else above the ir 3-3 record of la s t year. Their h i t t ing and fielding will be adequa te but they will not be able to m us te r the overall team necessary to win consistently .

Lambda Chi will boast a be t te r record of players in Varsi ty Base­ball then it will in I.F. competi tion. Lit t le else can be said of th is team. They appear to have a s t rong hold on the losing end of th is season.

There are five days before the s t a r t of the season. Many th ings happen before the advent of the season. E n thus iasm is a t its usual height and the first game will be the key to many of the la t te r events of the season. My picks are for DKR and T E K E to meet in the cham pionship game unlass T E P or Sammie do some surpris -

I ing playing. Baseball is an u n ­predictable spor t. Morale and con­dit ion fluctuate from gam e to game and could prove to be the “ s t raw th a t broke the cam el’s back .” The season will provide fun, d isappo in t ­ment, and several surprises .

i l o r s T o p H o f s t r a: ^ r e x e l ’s Sa i l ing T e a m o p en ed i ts

S ^ in g season w i th a n o v e rw h e lm - i l ^ victory over H o f s t r a College of i j ^ g Is land a n d H a v e r f o r d Col-

This w'in p ro m is e s to be one oQ m any and p ro s p e c ts fo r th i s ajfcon seem b e t t e r t h a n an y sea- 801 before. Six r a c e s w e re sa i led

day, April 8, on t h e S ch u y lk i l l r. Of th e se six r a c e s D rexel five w hich w as d u e m a in ly to

sailing of S an d y Scott , ai ling in “ A ” D iv is ion w a s n B loodsw orth . H e w on th e and second ra c e s in “ A ” Divi-

sSffi and finished seco n d in t h e tilled race. C rew in g fo r h im w as

Haack, M a r y a n n e S m i th and <%?rge F ren a . C lem to t a l e d 11

f its ou t of a poss ib le 12 po in ts , 'was h igh p o in t s k ip p e r in “ A ” ision and second h ig h e s t in

tfli^l sk ipper p o in t s fo r t h e day. ’jfenndy Scott sa i l in g in “ B ” Divi-

won al l t h r e e of h e r races , was h igh p o in t s k i p p e r in “ B ” Sion and o v e ra l l h ig h p o in t per w ith 12 po in ts . C rew in g Sandy was J u r i s J a u n t i r a n s .

would be h a r d in d e e d to And fflljl with a te a m t h a t com p ile s a

of 23 po in ts o u t of a poss ib le Drexel’s s k ip p e r s w e re h ig h sk ippers in t h e i r r e s p ec t iv e

dW^ioiiH and they p laced fi rst an d 8»(bnd ill overa l l p e r f o rm a n c e . A t

of th e day D rexe l h a d com- 23 po ints to H o f s t r a ’s 18 an d

or ford’s 13. you w ould l ike to becom e a '>‘.‘r of one of D re x e l ’s t e a m s '« really go ing big t im e , con-

^'leni B loodsw ort i i v ia S tu d e n t - Suiiiiijr inB truc t ion a n d prac-

ev e ry W e d n e s d a y noon from 1 to 4 :3 0 .

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Golfers Drop First MatchWhile tlu’ Rolf toani lost its llrst

match (if tho year, against La Sallp, the futnro is still bripht. Apainst

T.a Salle the team jus t fell apart . It was an afternoon of missed putts ,

bad drives, and astonished looks. Ju s t one of those days. Hripht spot

of the afternoon was novice Ken

Kerr. In his tlrst Drexel competi ­

tion. playinp Llanerch for the first

time. Ken shot a tine SO. and won

2 points for Ilrexel.

With continued help from Kerr,

and the rest of the team shaping up

quickly, we’ll have a pood chance

for a 12 and 1 season. As we have

already lost one match, we'll have

to be sharp the rest of the season.

This is not an idle prediction how­

ever, as the team has seven men

who should easily he shootln>; in

the seventies, which m ake us poten­

tially the s trongest team in the

leaRue. Only six members play in

a match.Tean\ members are : Mike Dabu-

lowlcz, Lee Kabe<’ker, J im Hanley

(cap ta in ) , Ken Kerr , Jack Leeney,

Hussel L lebm an , Nick Machusnk,

Paul Peck, Joe Rose, rjeorpe Schaef­

fer and F ran k S H l z b a c h . The coach

jiKaln this year is Mr. Maury

McMalns.

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VOLUME XXXIX APRIL 13, 1962n u m b e r 11

Crew Scores Victory, Sweep Three Races

D rexel’s Vai'Hity Crew evened the i r record last, S a tu rd ay when they de fea ted the va rs i ty crew from S ta te U nivers ity of L our Is ­land by one and one-ha lf leng ths. In the p re l im in a ry races , t h e D rag ­on freshm en and J.V. e igh ts won easily over th e i r opponents , the J .V .’s by seven le n g th s and the f reshm en by m ore th a n 12.

A lthough Long Is land cam e in second best , they con t inua l ly cha l ­lenged o u r “ n ig K igh t” all th e way down th e course. H owever, keep ­ing in m ind th e i r de fea t of a few days ea r l ie r , th e D ragons re fu sed to give up any of th e lead they had pulled to a t th e s t a r t . S troked by C apta in C har l ie Fay, they suc ­cessfully fough t down all a t te m p ts by the Long Is lan d e rs to move up.

This y e a r ’s va rs i ty crew, while slow g e t t in g s ta r t ed , could develop in to th e finest yet. O ut of th e e igh t men in S a tu r d a y ’s fi rst boat , five a re r e t u r n i n g le t te rm en . These five inc lude : C har l ie Fay , Gup Groscup, Dave G oldethorpe , Dave Wood, and P a u l Benner . Of the r e m a in in g th ree , Dave D unbrack moved up from the J.V. boat and Tom Boyer and George Benke m ade th e ju m p from la s t y e a r ’s w inn ing f re shm en eight.

J.V .’s ( 'oast

In th e J u n io r V ars i ty race, the D ragons pow ered to a c o m m an d ­ing lead in th e first q u a r t e r mile. F ro m t h a t po in t on, i t w as only a m a t t e r of coas t ing to th e finish line fo r the J .V .’s to cha lk up th e i r second s t r a ig h t victory . S t roked by Dan Mack, th i s y e a r ’s J.V. bo a t has an a b u n d an ce of power. C onsis t ing of such men as Tom Beeler, C huck Myhre, C. J. Nelson, R ed S argen t . Dick Gabel, S teve M aimon, and L a r ry Ricci, th e fu tu r e looks very p rom is ing in ­deed.

T he f r e sh m a n race could no t even have been cal led a contest . T he baby D ragons , s t ro k e d by H o rs t A dler , com ple te ly over-pow­e red th e i r opposi t ion. Ju d g in g f rom th e p e r fo rm an ces to date , it looks as th o u g h F ro sh Coach Joe Shaw has aga in produced a w in ­n ing boat .

H ow ard Toiuorrow

T om orrow , Drexel faces i ts th i rd o p ponen t in H o w a rd U nivers ity . A f te r th i s th e D ragons will be on

t h e road for the ir next two m e e t s ; Aj)ril 21 being a meet with Am- hu rs t , and Al)ril 28 being a quad ­r a n g u la r meet with (Jeorgetown, American University , and George W ash ing ton on the I’otoniac. These will be the two big races for Drexel in p rep a ra t io n for the Dad Vail I lega t ta . Last year A m hurs t fin­ished second and Georgetown th i rd in the Dad Vail finals. On May f. the D ragons a re hom e once again ag a in s t the a lways tough crews from St. J o s e p h ’s and La Salle for the city cham pionsh ip . Then on May 12, aga in on the home course, D.I.T. closes its season with the Dad Vail R ega t ta . L as t year our “ Big p:ight” finished fifth ou t of 21 in th is meet, and would like n o th in g b e t te r th a n to come home with the bacon th is year.

F o r those of you who are con­te m p la t in g com ing ou t to the course tom orrow , the Drexel Elec­t ron ic Society has been endeavor ­ing to in i t ia te a two-way radio sys­tem by which spec ta to rs in the s t an d s will be fully informed of the course of events ups t ream from a m o to r launch following the crews. So if you would like an ac- t ion-packed a f te rnoon , come out to the r iver tom orrow and cheer your team on to victory.

Dragons Tie HawksRallying for two runs in the

„ in th inning the Dragons tied St. Jo se ph ’s 4-4. April 10 in a game halted a f te r nine innings because of darkness . B r u c e Miller’s singleaccounted for the two n n h in ­ning runs but the rally died with the bases loaded and none out.

Doubles by Chip Rals ton and Bob Wienieski accounted for the gam e’s in itial run in the home half of the first inning. Herb Samworth pitched four shu tou t innings and left for a pinch-h it ter . St. Joseph s scored th ree fifth inning runs and added ano ther in the eighth but the Dragons cut the deficit to two runs and set the stage for Miller’s hit bv scoring once in the eighth using a tr ip le by Bob Stahlman and a sacrifice fi.v.

I’rospects for th is season look promising. Three infield positions are set with S tah lman at th ird base and Miller and Rals ton forming the double play combinat ion. Mike Pestrak and Bob Raupp will bat tle it out for the first base job. The outfield is se t in left and center with Tom Donaldson and Bob Wienieski while Dave H ar t , if his knee in jury suffered in the St. Jo se p h ’s game heals, will man the r igh t field post. Brud Show is the ca tcher to handle the slants of Samworth , Don Stout and Bruce McDonald. The 17-game schedule includes games with La Salle, Navy, Temple, and Delaware but barr ing fu r th e r in juries should prove to be a w inning one.

Speaking o f Sportby lloyd K. M nrkloor

D r e x e l ’s golf team los t th e i ropening m atch H)Salle College and a long w-ith th e loHs went all hopes for an u n d e ­feated sea. son. Fir s t m an J a c k I ennev skied to a 90 b u t look fo r him to shoot his c u s to m ary g a m e in the 70's next t im e out. Next match is at W est C heste r , April 18. While on the sub jec t of golf , a n y ­one who w itnessed A rno ld P a l ­m e r’s pe rfo rm ance in th e M as te rs \p r i l 5-S* will never fo rge t it. Pa l - iner was seem ingly e l im in a te d when he charged th r o u g h th e A u ­gusta National Course fo r tw o birdies on the la s t th r e e ho les to tie Gary Player , 1961 ch am pion , and Dow F in s te rw o ld for th e final round lead. P a lm e r sh o t a f o u r under par 68 to win th e playoff a n d reclaim his t i t le as K ing of Golf.

Varsi ty Basebal l suffered a ru d e jo lt when last sea so n ’s top h i t t e r Dave H art r e in ju r ed a ch ron ic bad knee in the 4-4 t ie w i th St. J o ­seph's. H a r t h i t .400 la s t y e a r and was team leade r in R B I ’s. P r o s ­pects for basebal l will im p ro v e only if H a r t can be rep a i red be fo re

Lacrossemen Top Towson 14-7by Steve KriioRor

m uch of t h e 17-gam e sol ,been co m p le ted . Lambdais s u p p ly in g m os t of the j.ti iis y e a r ’s v a rs i ty nii

1....... . . . . . -Z " " \vhiohsh o u ld h u r t t h e i r IF soft. T oo bad o th e r f r a te rn i ty m a k e th e s a m e sacrifice

W i th al l th e conversati i local t a b lo id s concerning s ib le sw i tch of the Wa

tf'ani, n don't

in the Pos.

San F ra n c i sc o , i t might e s t in g to say why Eddie ouuli w o n ’t m ove th e club. Tw. a r e W’a y n e H ig h to w e r an W h i te . W i th the se two ,iaoin' F r a n k R ad o v ich and Jo< th e W a r r i o r s shou ld be Ch mnion, of all baske tba l l in 19fi2 t lieb loves basketball too i, .,< h anil ha s p layed second fiddle nos'tnn too lo n g to sw itch the fi 11101, 1̂ , w h e n v ic to ry is in sight.

T o n ig h t a n d tom orrow lURht the D rexel V a r s i ty Club will present Throe Mon On A Hors« fo,. benef i t of t h e Varsity House p ro p o sed fo r Drexel. I hopt- to see a l l s p o r t s f an s th e re on Saturday n ig h t .

This Week's SportsMEN’S SPORTS

Varsity IJa.soball

April 14— H av e r fo rd ................................................2 :00 p.m. HomeApril 17— U psala ........................................................3 :3 0 p.m. Home

Varsity Tennis

April 14— St. J o s e p h ’s .................................................................AwayApril 18— R id e r ..............................................................................Away

(lOlfApril IS— W’est C h e s t e r .......................................... 2 :00 p.m. Away

April 14— H o w ard .....................................................2 :00 p.m. Home

WOMEN’S SPORTS

TennisApril 19— P e n n .......................................................... 4 :00 p.m. Home

Jum ping off to a 1-0 lead in the first minute of play, Drexel’s La­crosse team kept the pressure on, went on to defeat Towson State (M aryland) by a 14-7 score.

This was the season’s opener for the Dragons, while Towson had played two games previously, de­feating Ohio State and Post College (N.Y.). The game was a real slug- fest, with numerous players banish­ed from the game for fighting, and many others sent to the penalty box for less serious rule infractions. The results of the violence were much in Drexel’s favor, as the ground was cluttered with Towson players th roughout the game.

Leading the Drexel attack was tough li tt le John Daskalakis, who scored four goals, and racked up three assists. Second on the scoring list was center midfielder Glenn Cannon, with th ree goals and two assists. Cannon’s work on the face-

offs was a decisive factor in the Dragon victory.

Also doing yeoman work on the manpower-short midfield was Soccer s ta r John “The Rocket” Guzlk, who scored three goals, and set up many others with his fine work on fast breaks.

Defensively, the Epmen did an acceptable job, with Bill Stevens leading the way until he was ban- islied in the third quarter for doing something very nasty to one of the Towson boys.

Goalie Jim McDonough deserves praise for his work, as* he turned in his best performance to date.

Tomorrow the Epmen play host to the Villanova “Beercats” in a 10:00 a.m. contest, and those who attended last year’s Villanova game can testify tha t these guys play in the tradit ion of the Indians thatinvented the game----- Why not stopout and view the festivities tomor­row a t the new field (42 & Market) ?

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