WATCH SHI VAR AM

d a n c e a t DIT OREXEL INSTITUTEOF technology phiudeiphia, pa.

BRINQ YOUR FRIENDS

TO OPEN HOUSE

VOLUME XXXI JANUARY 21. 1955 NUMBER 17

Engineers W ill Honor Admiral RickoverTwenty Co-eds Compete In Freshman Elections

At a special m e e t i n g of th e Women’s S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t As­sociation on J a n u a v y 13, tl ie f r e s h ­men gir ls h e ld n o m i n a t i o n s fo rclass officers.

The m eeting , w h ic h w as p re ­sided over by J o a n T u r n e s a , p r e s i ­dent of the W SGA, to o k th e fo rm of nom ina t ions f r o m th e floor fo r the offices of P re s id e n t , V ic e -P re s ­ident, Secre ta ry , T r e a s u r e r , a n d members of th e W S G A B o a rd .

Twenty f r e s h m e n w e r e n o m i ­nated for the v a r io u s offices. N o m ­inees for th e office of c la ss p r e s i ­dent are B a r b a r a Boyle , H a r r i e t Willets, and I r e n e K w iec in sk i . Vice-pres ident ia l n o m i n e e s inc lude Sue Collins, S a ra h B u c h a n a n , a n d Doris Sasser.

Becky F ra n c i s , S te l la Savar is , and Mary J e a n W o l f a r e th e n o m ­inees for class s e c r e ta ry . T h e fo u r girls n o m in a te d fo r c la ss t r e a s u r e r are P a t Hicks , G w en F i lb e r t ,

C H E C K R O O M

A con in i i t tee m a d e u p of m em bers o f M e n ’s S t u d e n t Council, h a s i n v e s t i g a t e d tlie c o n d i t ion s a n d g e n e r a l u n t idy a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e Men’s L o u n g e . T o a l l e v i a te some of t h e c o n fu s io n , coats r a c k s h a v e b ee n placed in t h e L o u n g e . I t is hoped t h a t s t u d e n t s w i l l co ­o pera te a n d u s e t h e m i n ­s tead of d e p o s i t i n g t h e i r clothes on c h a i r s a n d couches.

M S C I n v e s t i g a t e s

D a m a g e in L o u n g e

Men’s S tu d e n t C ounc i l h e ld its first m ee ting of W i n t e r t e r m J a n ­uary 6, w i th p r e s id e n t D ick Die t- terich p res id ing . T h e fo l low ing business was d is cu sse d :

Don Kell r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e S tu ­dent F a cu l ty t e a w'ill be he ld January 23, f ro m 3 :3 0 to 5 P.M. Invitat ions a re b e in g s e n t out .

A repor t on t h e p ro g r e s s o f th e parking c o m m it te e w a s g iven by Jim Dett re. H e s t a t e d t h a t to d a te 182 p erm its a n d 7 po o l app l ic a ­tions had been rece ived . Decis ion on the pe rm it s w il l be on T u e sd a y and W ednesday , J a n u a r y 11 a n d 12. Dett re a lso a d v i se d th e C o u n ­cil tha t he is in v e s t i g a t i n g th e pos ­sibility of r e ce iv in g s t u d e n t r a t e s for pa rk ing in n e a r b y c o m m e rc i a l lots.

Pres ident D ie t t e r i c h a n n o u n c e d tbat a t the e lec t io n m e e t i n g of Campus C o m m it te e , B e r n a r d Git- telman was e lec ted c h a i r m a n a n d Shirley Bee le r w a s re -e lec te d s ec re ­tary.

Jack M en de lso hn r e p o r t e d to ^be Council t h a t d a m a g e in th e amount of $700 h a s b e en in c u r r e d ill the M en’s L o u n g e . Bil l H a r le y Juid Dave K r im m e l w e re ap p o in te d to serve on a c o m m i t te e w i th Men- (lelsohn to im p ro v e c o n d i t io n s in tbe lounge.

The Council w a s In f o rm e d t h a t I^anne McCaffer ty w il l a g a i n se rve '>s secre ta ry fo r t h e o rg a n iz a t io n , 'iid her office h o u r s w il l s t a r t a t - :30 on W e d n e s d a y a f t e rn o o n s .

^ mot ion w a s m a d e t h a t th e ouncil accep t t h e code of e th ic s '‘fl ed i to r ia l po l icy fo r T h e Tr i -

'■ngle.

S h a rm R an n ey , and Vera Polgar . R u n n in g for th e two WSGA Board pos ts a re N o rm a Je a n Shenk, R u th T ay lo r , Mari lyn Mathews, Marian Dewey, M ar layne Suiline. Lynne Zulzer , an d B a rba ra Welsh.

T h e elec t ions will be held J a n ­u a r y 21, in th e co u r t from 9 to 3 :3 0 . Secre t ba l lo ts will be cast. To be el ig ib le , al l nominees m us t h a v e no fa i lu re s on th e i r record. T h e c lass p res id en t and the two W SG A B oard m em bers will r ep re ­s e n t th e f r e sh m a n class a t all W SG A m e etings .

M e r c i a G r a s s i Is

O n F a s h i o n C o u n c i

M ercia Grass i , a ju n io r in Drex- e l ’s R e ta i l M an ag em en t curr icula , h a s been se lec ted by the na t iona l m a gaz in e , Mademoiselle , to serve on i ts 1955 College F ash io n Board.

Selec ted on the basis of he r cr i t ic ism of th e October issue of th e p u b l ica t io n and h e r par t ic ipa ­t ion in c am p u s activ it ies, Mercia will h av e th e o p po r tu n i ty to be­com e one of th e J u n io r E d i to rs of M adem o ise l le ’s College Issue, A u g g u s t , 1955. This would br ing h e r a n a l l -expenses-paid tr ip to New Y o rk for th e en t ire m o n th of J u n e .

M e rc ia ’s ac t iv i ties at Drexel in ­c lude m e m b e rs h ip in Key and T r i ­ang le , A lp h a Sigma Alpha sorori ty . P a n H ellen ic Council, and the N e w m a n Club, of which she is social c h a i rm a n . She se rves as s e c r e ta ry of the R e ta i l ing Club a n d p a r t ic ip a te s in in t ra -a th lo n b a sk e tb a l l . L a s t y e a r Mercia was chosen N ew m a n Club Queen and A lp h a Sig sw ee th ea r t .

T h e 1935 version o f Engineer's Day, to be held ni eonneetioii w ith a general Open Hovise, will take place on Friday, January 28.

Mr. James B. Carey, president o f the International U nio n of Electrical W orkers, will open the pro' gram in the auditorium at 9:30 a.m. A former even ing school student, he will speak on the “(Guaranteed A nnual W age . ’ A t this morning session Rear Adm iral H ym an CT. Rickover, U S N , will be presented with m e annual Engineering Science A ward in recognition o f his work on the first atomic submarine, “ N autilus .” T h e Admiral has been the subject o f several articles iti leading current magazines recently.

Following the presentation, departmental meetings will be held for each of the various engineering societies. David P. Gerner, o f the Atlantic Refining Co., will address the A lC h E on “ Human Engineering,” while the A SM E will hear H u gh W . Cooper, from the Superior T u b e Co., speak on “Titanium .”

A ta lk on “ Servomeohani.sm"

Sigma Pi Presents Sixth Annual Ball

The Sigma Pi F r a t e rn i ty will presen t its sixth a n n u a l “ S ta r ­l igh t Ball” in Drexel’s G rea t Court tom orrow night , w i th music p ro ­vided by Buddy W in te r s and his o rches tra . Dancing will con t inue from 9 P.M. unti l m idn igh t . P re p ­a ra t io n s for the dance were h and led by J im Smith.

The trad i t iona l “ s t a r l i g h t ” th em e will be carr ied out by a huge i l lum inated s t a r suspended from the ceiling, su r ro u n d e d by h u n d re d s of s t ream ers . In f u r ­th e r t r ad i t ion , the re will also be two surpr ise a r t is t ic to uches in s to re for all who a t tend .

T ickets for the dance , which inc ludes re f re shm en ts to be served in the Men’s Lounge, a re $1.85 a couple, and may be ob ta ined in th e Court or from any Sigma Pi b ro ther .

Those who helped J im Smith a r ­ra n g e fo r the dance a re Joe Flo- r ino, Pau l Stevens, A1 Marani, J a ck W ard , and Bud Darwin.

FOR SENIOR E N G IN E E R S A nnouncem ents o f fe l ­

lowships and ass is tan tsh ip s for g r a d u a t e w ork in e n g in ­eer ing a re placed in a fo lder in R oom 317. S tu d en ts in ­te res ted in siich a n n o u n c e ­m en ts m ay consu l t th i s file a t any t im e d u r in g th e day .

S o p h o m o r e s D a n c e

I n S q u a r e s T o n i g h t

The S ophom ore class will ta ke over tile S tu d e n t Build ing ton igh t a t 7 :30 w hen it ho lds its a nn u a l class func t ion , th is yea r to be a squa re dance. Admission will be by p re se n ta t io n of a class dues card , a n d r e f r e s h m e n ts will be served d u r in g the evening.

C h a i rm a n of th e dance is J e r r y F rede r icks , an d slie is ass is ted l)y Sue Sheffer. decora t ions : Ginny L en d erm an . r e f re sh m e n ts ; and Lee W ag n er , publici ty .

S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y T e a S l a t e d F o r S u n d a y

The a n n u a l S tud e n t -F ac u l ty Tea will be held th i s y ea r on Sunday, J a n u a r y 23. f rom 3 :3 0 to 5 :00 P.M. a t th e D orm itory . The event is sponsored jo in t ly by the W o m ­e n ’s S tu den t G o v ernm en t Associa ­tion and th e M en’s S tu d en t C oun­

cil.The tea th i s y ea r fea tu res a

t o u r of the new ly re-decora ted liv­

ing rooms in the Dorm by facul ty members . In v i ta t io n s to tlie tea

have been sen t to facu l ty meml)ers

and s tu den ts .Peggy R u h l of WSGA and Don

Kell MSC a re co-chairm en of the

event .

U n i q u e D a n c e r W i l l P e r f o r m H e r eby R a y Siegel

W ed n e sd ay , F e b ru a r y 9, is a d a t e to be r e m e m b e re d in the rea lm of u n iq u e e n t e r t a in m e n t a t Drexel. On th is a f te rn oo n , a ce lebra ted H in d u dance genius will cap tu re o u r f a n t a s y to th e t ime of a u th e n ­tic S o u th In d ian music. Shi- v a r a m , ass is ted by his wife, Janak i ,

will perform in the a u d i to r iu m a t 3 :30 , free of cliarge. T he event is being sponsored by the W.A.A.

We a re offered a r a r e privi lege in having the o ppor tun i ty to w i t ­ness th is t r ibu te to In d ia n cul ture . This m ark s the first A m erican to u r of the dance ar t is t , a l th o u gh he has m ade sensationally successfu l ap-

pearances in A ustra l ia , New Zea­land, Ind ia , Ceylon, B u rm a , Japan , London and Canada .

S h iv a r a m ’s a r t is cal led K a th a - ka li, an d m e an s “ Story P la y ,” a dance fo rm th a t has been th r iv ing in Ind ia fo r m o re th a n 2,000 years . K a th a k a l i dan c in g o r ig ina ted in H indu tem ples and the dance d ram as w ere re l ig ious ta les p e r ­formed to ed u ca te H in d us in th e i r own holy t r ad i t io ns . I t is only in r ecen t t im es th a t the dance has ])een p e r fo rm ed ou ts ide the te m ­ples. Tlie dance or ig ina ted in Mal­abar , a long the sou th -w es t coast of India . Miss Louise L ightfoot, an A u s t r a l i a n bal le t producer , s tud ied the dance and was the lirst to p roduce a u th e n t i c excerp ts of K a th a k a l i ab ro ad . Miss L igh tfoo t accom panies tlie pai r and explains the dance m o v em en ts to the a u d i ­ence.

K at i iaka l i is p o r t ra ye d in s ty l ­ized and rea l is t ic ges tures . F rom tw en ty - fo u r fu n d am e n ta l hand posi tions S h iva ram can express a dance v oc ab u la ry of near ly 800 ges tu res w hich he learned in twelve yea rs of incredib ly difficult t r a in in g in M alabar . The expre- sion of mood inc ludes an e labora te face te chn iq u e fo r which the eyes and face muscles also requ i res years of t ra in ing .

The face is m assaged and drops SHIVARAM o n P a g e 2

will l)e de l ivered by W inslow P a l ­mer, Sperry Gyroscope Co., to the m e m b e rs of the AIEK, w ho will a lso have as th e i r g ues t E d w a rd F’. W inke lspecht , Jr ., of th e Runi- spy E lect r ic Co. Speaker for th e ASCIO will be R ober t J. P a in te r , execut ive sec re ta ry of the A m e r i ­can Society fo r T es t ing M ater ia l .

L uncheon in th e a r t ga l le ry will provide a welcome b re ak in the day-long act ivi ties. (Juests will in ­c lude sp e ak e rs of the day, lead ing in du s tr ia l i s t s , m em bers of th e en ­g ine e r in g facul ty and th e Board of T rus tees , and guest of honor A dm ira l Rickover .

The a f t e rn o o n session, schedu led for 1 :30 in the au d i to r iu m , will f e a tu r e Mr. H. C. McClellan. T he fo rm e r p res iden t of th e N a t iona l Association of M a n u fa c tu re r s will close the p ro g ra m with h is a d ­d ress to al l th e en g in e e r in g s t u ­den ts . Open House will then l)egin.

Many s tu d en ts w orked on com ­m i t t e e s to fac i l i ta te sm oo th fu n c ­t io n in g of all the ac t iv i ties . C h a i rm e n of the v a r ious c o m m i t ­te es were : Rill V an Kleeck, L uncheon C o m m it tee ; J a c k K a h n an d H arvey W eisenfe ld , W r i t t e n P ro g r a m C om m it tee ; H owie Sala- sin and F r a n k L e sk au sk a s , M an ­pow er C o m m it tee ; O res te Zam- paro , R eg is t ra t ion C om m it tee ; Dave L aver ty and Don Snyder , E n ­g in e e r ’s Ball C om m it tee ; Ju d y P e te rso n and Dave K r im m el , Open H ouse Commit tee.

Genera l C ha irm an of th e p ro ­g ram was F r a n k Brown, p re s id en t of the F e d e ra t io n of E ng inee r s . T liere will be an E n g in e e r ’s Ball on S a tu rd a y n igh t . R e fe r to a r ­ticle on page 3.

D r e x e l S p o n s o r s

O p e n H o u s e F o r

P u b l i c N e x t W e e kTlie an n u a l Open H o use of

Drexel I n s t i tu te of Technology will be held F r iday , J a n u a r y 28, f rom3 to 10 P.M. High school s t u ­d en ts , th e i r paren ts , a n d h igh school adv isors a re inv i ted to a t ­tend.

A l though the p ro g ram is geared to a cq u a in t ou ts ide r s w ith th e w o rk in g of a technical in s t i tu te , Drexel s tu d en ts and tl ieir p a re n t s a re also invited. F o r th e in fo r ­m a t io n and en l igh te n m en t of the an t ic ip a ted 1,200 to 1,500 v is itors , special co n t inuous exh ib i ts and d e m o n s t r a t io n s have been se t up in eacli of the four colleges and the (J radua te School of L ib ra ry Science. Drexel s t u d e n t s will serve as gu ides and will a lso ac t as dem o ns tra to rs .

Tlie College of H om e Economics will fe a tu re a fashion show in the a u d i to r iu m a t 4 :30 P.M. D rex e l ’s thesp ians , th e Rouge and Robe, will give a repea t p e r fo rm an c e of th e i r te lecas t of “ The H ouse of Seven Gables .” The Glee Club, u n d e r tlie d irec t ion of Dr. W al lace H ea ton , is p rep a r ing th e vocal p a r t of th e p rogram .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2- Jcinuary 21, 1955

Plans are Complete for Annual Winter Weekend in the Poconos

W infpr We(*kpu(l. an nnntia l evpiil sponsored l)v flip WoniPn's AtlilPlic A ssocia tion , will bp liPld th is ypar at I’ocono Manor Inn. bp^innin^ F r id a y a f tp rnoon . J a n ­uary 2 s. Tlip wppkpnd tr ip is oppn to all Drpxel studPtUs and tlipi r fripnds.

A vast va r ie ty of o u td o o r spo r ts will 1)P ofl’prpd to all who a t tpnd . TobOKpanin^r. icp sk a t in g , sk i inu , and slPddiiiK lipad th e list of o\it- door fun . whilp d a n r in ^ in the In n ' s T e r rac e Itooni, bowlin>j. p la y ­ing shuf f leboard and i>in« ponij a re on the ag en d a for those who pre-

fpr indoor recrea t ion .TliP cost of thp wpekpnd is

which includps rooin, nipals. use of thp I n n ’s g rounds , rp n ta ls of skis, bikps. slpds. and tobogiian. and wait rpss . room maid , and bPll hop services.

In o rd e r to in su re resprva t ions , a deposit of $11 .no must bp paid at tlip W.A .A.’s booth in thp (Jreat Court by W ednesday . . lan u a ry 19; th e r e n ia n d e r of the bill may be paid at the Manor.

Nancy Dvprholtzer. a m e m b e r of W.A.A.. is in ch a ru e of a r r a n g e ­m en ts for th e excurs ion.

COME TO DREXEl’S CAFETERIA ANO ENIOY ALL NOME-MADE FOODF O U N T A IN BAR . . .

CAFETERIA LU N C H EO N

CAFETERIA D IN N ER . ,

8:30 A.M.— 4:30 P.M.

11:00 A.M.—2:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.—7:00 P.M.

S h i v a r a m(C on t inu ed from T hkp 1 )

of clarified b u t t e r a re in ser ted in ­side the eyes before prac t ice . Tiie m ake-up. which takes a t least two and a ha l f ho u rs to apply , plays up the eyes fan tas t ica l ly . The cos tum es a re e lab o ra te and com ­pletely hide the iden t i ty of th e p e r ­fo rm e r who re i)resents a s u p e r n a ­tu ra l being in the g re a t epics which em body th e ideals of H indu , social organ ism , rel ig ion, an c ien t h is to ry , mythology, and ethics.

The fo l lowing press opin ions reveal the e n th u s ia sm with which Shivaram has been received on previous tours .

“ It counts for n o th in g th a t the s j jectato r may be qu ite unversed in the in t e rp re ta t io n of the sym ­bolic ges tures . The execution of th e dances is a del igh t to eye and e a r . . .” “ S tag e ” (L on d o n)

“ An ar t is t ic and c u l tu red t r i ­umph. W ith the s im ples t of s tage effects. S h ivaram , by th e a r t of dance alone, achieved a pitch of il lus ion th a t was at t imes sheer fan ta sy ." Brisbane “ C our ie r Mail”

“ The in te re s t in g poin t is t h a t in th is ‘one m a n ’ show th e re is not a du ll m o m e n t . ” New Zealand “ H e ra ld ”

It is an t ic ip a ted th a t Sh ivaram and .lanaki will be received by a packed au d i to r iu m at Drexel . Here

Russia is Starting to Share

Secrets with Sattelite NationiINTERNATIONAL

hy BLERB

If nothing else, Communist Russia seems to be entering a period of greater prosperity than she has known before. Conditions insid. the “great unknown” are apparently good enough to allow critical people from the West to take a cursory glance and find out somethinu about what's going on inside.

She has also advanced far enough to share some of her atomic secrets with East Germany, Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia, and C o m m u n is t China. It wasn't long ago that we started a similar project.

UNIVERSALShe was five years old; her eyes were bright with excitement for

this was her first plane ride. Twenty minutes after the take-off her parents noticed she was becoming increasingly apprehensive about something. Finally she turned from the window and said, “Mother.

how do I look? ’A s s u r e d t h a t she looked “ fine,”

is a form of e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h a t is m a d e th e p e cu l ia r s t a te m en tsimple and a p p ea l ing to all. R a re “ You st i l l look the s a m e .”exc i tem ent will be exper ienced by those in te re s te d in ba l le t . T hose who will a t t e n d o u t of curiosi ty , if n o th in g else, a r e in s to re fo r a cap t iv a t in g p e r f o rm a n c e of u n ­p recedented en jo y m en t .

W hat young peop le are do ing at G eneral Electric

Young manufacturing

expert pioneers in

automation at

General Electric

In 19(>4. our greatest sht>rtage may be work­ing people. This country's ilenuuui for elec­trical goods will be 100'( greater than it

is today. But there will be only 1 1 ' c more

workmen. How can production per man be

boosted enough to close the gap?For one answer.3 1-year-old R H. Alspach.

Manager of Manufacturing Development at

G.E.. is exploring automation.

Automation: Continuous Automatic Production

Automation is a way of manufacturing based on the continuous-flow concept. Products

will be made. insj>ected. assembled, tested, and packageil by a series of integrated ma­

chines in one uninterrupted tlo\\. As industry evolves toward greater automation, more

workmen will become skilleil machine spe­

cialists or maintenance experts able to con­trol complete systems.

Phil Alspach and the men under him now draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle the engineering problems involved, design

automation equipment, and even build some.

23,000 College Graduates at G.E.

This is a big and important job. Alspach was readied for it in a careful, step-by-step pro­

gram of development. Like Alspach. each

of G.E.'s 23,000 college-graduate emplovees is given his chance to grow, to find the work

he does best, and to realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this:

hen fresh young minds are given freedom

to make progress, everybody benefits —the

individual, the company, and tlie country.

W ise p a re n t s , th e y w a i ted p a ­t i e n t ly fo r t h e nex t b re a k in this m y s t e r io u s g am e . It cam e with th e w h is p e r e d , “ Daddy, w hen do we d i s a p p e a r ? ”

CJentle q u e s t io n in g finally b r o u g h t o u t th e w ho le t roubled s to ry . H e r on ly p rev io u s know l­e d g e of a i r p l a n e s h a d been an oc­c a s io n a l q u ick g l im pse of one p a s s in g o v e rh e a d , to g row sm aller a n d s m a l l e r un t i l , finally, it be­c a m e a m e re p in p o in t an d then v a n i s h e d . W h a t m o re logical than to a s s u m e t h a t ’s w h a t happens w h e n you r i d e in a p lane.

C h i ld ish f e a r s ? Of course. But i t ' s an i n t e r e s t i n g ques t ion . W hen do we d i s a p p e a r ?

V A N IS H IN G F R O N T I E R S

]\IenI Go to P a k i s t a n now!

T h a t is, go if you bel ieve in a

m a n ’s r i g h t to have m o re than

one wife. A m ov e is on fo r a “bill

o f R i g h t s ” t h a t w ou ld i n s u re Mos­

le m w o m e n e q u a l i t y in th e home,

office, a n d th e d ivorce cour t . One

m o r e h a p p y h u n t i n g g ro u n d gone

to pot .

For a Pleasant Dinner visit the

W l l f o r d C o f f e e S h o p107 No. 33rd St. (33rd SC Arch)

BREAKFAST

LU N C H E O N

DINNER

Serving Q uali ty Food a+ Prices

You C a n Afford

/ i i r Conditioned

S tu d en t Discounts Available

Used and \ew TEXTBOOKS

FOR Y O U R COURSES

STA TIO N ER Y

LABORATORY

SUPPLIES

and

G R EETIN G CARDS

ZAVELLESBOOK STORE

3427 W oodland Av6.

in sineers W ill Pick Q u e e n A t BallTommy D a r l i n g to n a n d H is Or-

hestra will su p p ly th e m us ic fo r 11 n rexel s t u d e n t s a n d th e i r d a te s

vho a t te n d th e a n n u a l E n g i n e e r ’s

iiall.The dance will be he ld in th e

leat C o u r t S a t u r d a y n ig h t , J a n - ,ary 29, an d will c o n t in u e f ro m 9 ntil "midnight. A d m is s io n price

$1.85 a couple , a n d t i c k e t s m ay he secured a t th e d o o r o r in th e (’ourt next week.

H i g h l i g h t -ing the evening will he the a n ­il 0 u n c e m e n t of this year’s Queen of the E n g in ee r ­ing College, selec­ted from seven candidates nom i­nated by the ind i ­vidual d e p a r t ­ments. Each ti cket purchased will en­title the ow ner to one vote.

R e p r e s e n t- ing the Commerce and Engineers is Nancy Overholt- zer, a sophomore in the College cf Business Adminis- j . Endrichs

t r a t lon . She ia a m e m ber of Delta S igm a E p s i l o n sorority , and re ­sides in the Dorm.

Jo a n Endrichs, a sophomore me­chanical engineer, h as been chosen the nominee for the American So­c ie ty of Mecliani- cal Engineers.

A senior in the College of Home Economics. Nancy N e v i n , i s t h e c h o i c e o f t h e A merican Ins t i ­tu te of Chemical Engineers . Nancy re igned as Home­coming Queen in 1953.

Selected by the American Ins t i ­t u t e of Electrical E n g ine e r s is Eve­lyn Peacock, soph- o m 0 r e i n t h e H om e Ec College and a member of P h i Mu sorority.

N. Nevin

E. Elias

S t u d e n t B u i l d i n g

G e t s N e w N a m eThe S tu d e n t U n ion h a s officially

replaced th e S t u d e n t B u ild ing . At

the J a n u a r y 5 th m e e t in g , th e S tu ­

dent Bui ld ing C o m m it te e decided

to ren a m e t h e i r b u i ld in g an d or-

g an iz a t io n -S tu d en t U n ion to b e t t e r

represen t th e new’ p r o g r a m a n d

const i tu t ion . T h e w o rd “ U n io n ”

was selected b e c a u se i t p ro m o te s

a feeling of e a c h s t u d e n t h a v in g

m embership .

The nex t e v e n t sp o n so re d by o u r

S tudent U nion will be Open H o u se

a f te r E n g i n e e r s ’ Day n e x t F r id a y .

A seven piece com bo w'ill su pp ly

danceable m u s ic a n d eve ryone is

invi ted f ree of c ha rg e .

YOU’R E W K IiC 0 3 IE

F ir s t D ru n k : “ Shay, do you k no w

w h a t t im e it i s ? ”

Second D r u n k : “ Y e a h .”

F ir s t D ru n k : “ T h a n k s h . ”

WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO

THE FACT THAT IN CLASS!

KlEP ALERT FORA BlTTtR POINT AVIRAGII

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W IS E C RA (’KP ro fe s so r : “ I ’ll no t begin th is lec­

t u r e un t i l the room se t tles d o w n .”

S tu d e n t : “ Go home and sleep it off.”

A junior In the civil enginetM'ing curr iculum. Evelyn Ellas will rep­resent the American Society of Civil Engineers.

The nominee of the M eta l lu rg i ­cal Engineers is Caro l Webers , a f re shm an e lectr ical engineer. Carol ia a m e m ber of the glee club and lives in the Dorm.

The M i l i t a r y Engineers have se­lected as their candidate Yvonne Hodln. a. fresh ­man in the Col­lege of Business

A d m i n i s t r a-

tlon and part ic i­

pant in the 1954

IM Kap show.

A r r a n g e-

ments for the

dance were made

by Dave Laverty,

chairman, and as ­

sisted by .Hni Mc-

Queston and Don

Snyder.

IX T H E AV.AY“ I beg your p ardon , Miss, but

th is would never have happened If you h a d n ’t st epped between me and the cusp idor .”

>K ♦ ♦

The old gray m a re had her faults . T h a t ’s why they pu t d a sh ­boards on the buggies .

D e b a t i n g C l u b F o r m s ; M e e t s N e x t T h u r s d a y

All Drexol s tu d e n ts who a re In­te res ted In jo in ing a deba t ing team are Invited to a t te n d an o rg a n iza ­tion m e e t ing of the club to be held J a n u a r y 27. a t 7 :30 P.M. In the Student Building.

Mrs. l . ln ton , of the English d e ­p a r tm e n t . who w orked with the Debating (^lub In previous y ears and who has had much experience in th is field, will act as facu l ty advisor.

The {’lub will be coed, and will f e a tu re In te rco l leg ia te com peti t ion on a na l lomil deba te topic. No previous exper ience Is nec(>ssary for menibersh lp .

F o r fu r th e r In format ion , contact F ra n k Hyde o r Mercia (Jrassl th ro u g h s tu d e n t mail.

D e a d l i n e S e t f o r

H o n o r a r y S o c i e t i e sP ic tu re s for the 1!>5.'» I.exerd of

tliose s tu d e n ts who belong to ho n ­o ra ry organl/.a t lons on cam pu s are now being taken at Sarony S tu ­dios. 1 infi W alnut Street. Seniors w ho have a l ready had th e i r pic­tu r e tak en will juit bo reciulred to pose for a n o th e r one.

H o n ora ry socbMies reciutr ing In­d iv idua l po r t ra i ts a re . \ lp h a Psl Omega, ( ’hi Epsilon. Blue Key. E ta Ka|>pa Nu. Omlcron Nu. Key aJid Tr iang le , Phi K appa I’hl, Pi Nu Epsilon , PI Tan Sigma, Sigm a Kho, T au Beta PI. and W ho 's Who.

S tu d e n t s should pick up th e pink ca rd s in the Lexerd mailbox and r«'poi t to S a rony’s at t in ' lr ea r l ie s t convenience. M'he (h 'adl ine for tiu'se p ic tu res is .l anuary :?1.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 3 January 21, 1955

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4—Jar.uary 21, 1955

E a s y S t r e e t is S tillA L on g W a y O f f

The L’niversity of Maryland, whose fame bccamc nationwide under the leadership of Dr. H. C. Byrd, has not been reaccredited hy the Middle Atlantic States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoc>ls.

In a 166 page report to the State Legis- lature the survey group criticised the Uni' versity on the following four points:

1.A curricula 13 years behind the times in the School of Medicine.

2. Infractions of the rules by the Athletic Department in procuring football players.

3. An authority so centralized during the tenure of Dr. Byrd, that there was a harmful effect on academic freedom.

4. Its “grossly inadequate” librar>’ fa' cilities.

Here was a school with all of the out' ward appearances of a welbrounded college training. With a beautiful campus, national recognition (due mainly to their football team and Dr. Byrd), and a social program second to none, they held all the cards. Even though it may have been lacking aca' demically, the fact that it was accredited put it on a par with other schools.

The story is different now. Unless it is reaccredited, Maryland may find it difficult to attract students. In any event the bad publicity it is now receiving can only hurt its reputation.

There are several lessons to be learned

from this unfortunate incident. Not the least of these is the fact that there are two ways in which a college can become famous. The first, and by far the more tedious, is that followed by such schools at Yale, MIT, and Cal Tech. It may have taken them a lot longer to reach their present position than those schools who chose the other path, but theirs will be a lasting reputation.

The way to gain fame in a hurry of course is to run out to the nearest coal min' ing town and buy yourself a football team. Not a few schools have tried this or similar methods. Most of them, however, end up as Maryland just did.

Remember this the next time you would like Drexel to give out a few more athletic scholarships, so that we can beat teams like Villanova. The trouble is that no matter how big or how good our teams get, no one will be completely satisfied until Drexel is acclaimed as national champion.

In the rush to get to that point, however, many schools cut too many corners in other places. The result is invariably the same as Maryland's present predicament.

Here's another vote for the straight and the narrow.

In the meantime we here at Drexel can be thankful for an athletic policy that is far from big time, a curriculum that is by no means outdated, and an accreditation by the same survey group that refused Maryland theirs.

A Statement o f PolicyIn order to prevent a false impression

of Men’s Student Council's recent proposal regarding the Triangle, we feel that the following explanation is in order.

A t a regular meeting of Council on Thursday evening, Januar>’ 6, a motion was made requesting the Triangle to adopt a Code of Ethics, as set forth by M.S.C. At their meeting the Council tabled the motion in order to allow the Triangle to present its views on the Code. A special meeting was called for this purpose on Thursday, January 13.

On the Monday previous to this meet' ing a petition was circulated by the Tri' angle asking for a referendum on the ques' tion of adopting the Code of Ethics, as set up by M.S.C. In order to prevent the problem from becoming a schoobwide con' troversy we met the following evening and

discussed the points under debate.It was decided that the Code of Ethics

recommended by the Associated Collegiate Press would be more satisfactory to both sides.

At the special meeting of Council the original motion was withdrawn and a mo' tion was passed requesting the Triangle to formally adopt the Code of Ethics into their Constitution.

W e hope that better communication be- tween M.S.C. and the Triangle will afford a clearer understanding of the problems faced by each organi-ation.

To these actions we pledge our support and sincerely hope they will be to the ad' vantage of M.S.C., the Triangle, and the Drexel Student Body, as a whole.

John T. Gerlach, Editor Richard Diettrich, President

|lie slmlcnt.s of Drexd Institute of Technology, 3.,,,,, ^ rl.P.iniit Streets riiila.lelphia. Issued every I-nday during the college v,

K er^ a l o n . l - c l .U man.r, Oct"!-- |5, 1926, at the I 'o,l Officc in Phi,.*;,,, , , Pa under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished iipon request. .A,|; ,|re«« all business cominunications to the Hii.siness All other correspond^,,,

addre- the Kditor. SI MSCRIPTION, Si.50 I’KK \ hAR. Opinions expres.sed in signed cohinu,: are not nfcessarily those of the Institute or of liiK TntANci.E.________

Editor-in-Chief TBusiness Manager J B lJrf Managing EditorAssociate Editors ; . Wellman

............................... la n c t A i inan riiotof/yal'hv h<htor ..........................................................., ■ . , V . . . r / . - c .■Isst.ilaiil Bu.micxs Mauadcr ................................... Abe I-'n,,, >

AssuUint Sea . . Maii rccii Tipi.iiiK Advertisin;! Ma>w()rr ......Cole man l i n .v iW, r r . * M ir ia m ( icy cr Crcatt M anaO cr .......... Tprrv (\ \

s 7 o Z ' ' l U u t r . l-'mnk H y r l e .............a r c M w .yauaocr^ . . . . . . . . . . . j e r r y Schwnrt.

pltolotirapliy: Dick C.eiscliiian. Ailve Circulation: I .ois Fein, I.ois Sclinc id cr .

Advcrtisiuo: I t a r b a r a K r a f t s c h i k , N a n c y S h e r e r , Dick I.'eonan?

Editorial Adviser.............................................................................................................. E. Lee GoldshornughFinancial Adviser .................................................................................................................. W. N. McMullan

Faculty Goes Through Hell Week; Registration Day Gets New Name

by Midge Cliiuly WOOSTKR COLLEGE

Revenge at las t— F a cu l ty Hell W eek . An an n u a l affair a t W oos te r College w ith many possibilities.

The en t ire p roced u re s t a r t s w ith al l th e facul ty members sea ted in h a r d ch a i rs u n d er br i l l iant lights . They a re bese iged with yellow cards , p ink cards , b ig cards , li tt le cards. A gong is r u n g periodica l ly to inform the facu l ty m em ber t h a t each schedule he so pain fu l ly composed is ru in e d by the cancell ing of a class. He will l ike ­wise be faced with s tu d e n ts who w a n t to ca rry 17 hours , b u t re fuse any classes before 11:00 A.M., or a f t e r 3 :30 P.M., an d resen t a 1 :30 because it in te r fe res w i th th e af ter- luncheon nap.

F inal ly a t the en d of a two day session, the facul ty is re leased a nd p e rm i t ted to w an d er ho m e w ard m u t te r in g to h im self , “ 1 :00, 1 :30, Monday, W ednesday , F r i d a y .” SAME SCHOOL

Unlike s tuden t in i t ia t ion , facu l ty hel l week has been given a h igh so und ing a c a ­demic name. I t is cal led Reg is t ra t ion .

A note to all Drexeli tes w ith Model-A F o rd s—

A motoris t d r iv ing down a lonely roa d passed a ca r th a t Avas s tal led. He s topped and got ou t to see if he could be of any

help . To his a m a z e m e n t , he found the d r iv e r dow’n in f r o n t of t h e c a r in the act of h i t c h in g a p a i r of k i t t e n s to the front b u m p e r .

“ F o r P e t ’s sa k e , m a n , ” he exclaimed. “ Y o u ’re n o t g o in g to t r y to pull th a t car w i th th ose k i t t e n s ? ”

“ W h y n o t ? ” a sk e d th e o th e r . “ I ’ve got a w h ip . ”G E O R G E W A S H IN G T O N UNIV ERSITY

It se em s w i th t h e a r r i v a l of win te r, “ un­s a n f o r iz e d t r o u s e r s ” h a v e been losing g ro u n d on n o r t h e r n ca m p u se s . “ Unsan­fo r ized t r o u s e r s ” ( B e r m u d a shor ts to D rex e l i te s ) a re r a i s i n g a controversy be­tw e e n th e sh a p e ly legs of t h e p re t ty co-ed a n d th e “ bony , h a i r y ” le gs of th e male. T h e fe l la s m a y w’e a r t h e m , b u t the girls c a n ’t. W’ho v o te d ?M. I. T.

T r u e o r fa l se ?A p ro fe s so r w ho co m es in la te is rare;

in fa c t h e is in a c la ss by h im self . C A M B R ID G E U N IV E R S I T Y , ENGLAND

W h o say s t h e E n g l i s h a r e s low? During a B io c h e m is t ry l e c tu r e a t t h e univer-sity, t h e p ro f e s s o r w as , l i t e r a l ly , jo l ted out of h is shoes . A s m a l l b o m b con ta ined in a cocoa t in exp loded on th e le c te rn . No dam­a ge d one , j u s t a lo u d no ise . A good device fo r k e e p i n g s t u d e n t s a w a k e in class!

Lowbrows Become Intellectuals; Draft Their O w n C o d e of M orals

'It's not gum! I'm soaking a prune for recess!"

As the new te rm s ta r t e d , we drew up a code of m ora ls fo r th is in te l lec tua l ly in ­sp ired column. W e w'ere forced in to th is ac t un d e r the influence of the g lo r ious le aders of the s tu d e n t masses , w ho a re rum ored to be ho ld ing th e i r mee t ings a t a p a r t icu la r house on B ar ing S tree t, be ­n ea th the p o r t ra i t of th e i r beloved hero . This code was set up in keep ing w'ith th e g lorious l e a d e r ’s cam pa ign to elevate th e moral and in te l lec tua l s t a n d a rd s of th e In s t i tu te and th u s se t us bound ing m e rr i ly down the reac t iona ry road to piety. This code included the following:

b e f o r e

1. We will never aga in take the n am e of Dean H arold M. Myers in vain.

2. We will c ham pion the drive to abol ish the use of Alcoholic beverages bv Drexel s tu d e n ts by:a. Never again m e n t ion ing J o h n R e n ­nie or the 4— 8.

b Never aga in m e n t ion in g T h e ta Chi.

1 t h a t evilli tt e word “ sex.” Nor will we ever m ake s t a te m e n ts which m ig h t be ta in te d with ambiguity .

4. We will a t al l t im es show the u tm o s t

l»« t i tu te a d m in i s t r a ­tion, facu l ty , an d th e m e n ’s s tu d e n t council. AMEN.

After th i r ty seconds of deep co n s id e ra ­tion. we tore up th is dow nrigh t , d i sg us t ­ingly moral code in favor of a s l ight lv m ore

S ' a r i i i n ' i r - ' “ ' - ' - oa k t k r

the Dean in va in a t le ast onco in each

2. We will in fo rm s tu d en ts of all so ci a l

will never fail to mention sox in every ar t ic le n o r will wo m a k e any s t a tem en ts t h a t cann o t bo ta k e n two

by C lem a n d P o r k y

4. W e will a t no t im e sh o w respect for th e I n s t i t u t e a d m in i s t r a t i o n , faculty, o r t h e m e n ’s s t u d e n t council.

Now t h a t we h a v e fin ished with the c l e an -u p c a m p a ig n , w e sh a l l ge t down to th e b u s in e s s of e n t e r t a i n in g , on a highly in t e l l e c tu a l level , t h e s t u d e n t s of Drexel I n s t i t u t e of T ech n o log y .

E v e ry o n e h a s m a d e p re d ic t io n s for 1955 a n d we wil l n o t be t h e except ion .

W E P R E D I C T T H A T :

]\Ir. N ag le will pass e v e ry o n e in both sec­t io n s of B.A. 22.

S tu d e n t s wil l s top s m o k i n g on the court s teps.

E v e ry o n e will g e t p a r k i n g s t ickers and s e a t s in th e c a fe te r i a .

D ean IMyers a n d D u d le y J e n k s will switch to C alver t .

L a m b d a Chi will ho ld its fi rs t beer party. T h e D orm C ouncil wil l en fo rce a fifteen

m in u te p a r k i n g l im i t on S p an g le r Street. Soc. 2 (M a r r i a g e a n d th e F a m i ly ) will have

a th r e e h o u r l a b o r a to r y period.T he 4— 8 w o n ’t se rve a n y o n e u n d e r twenty-

one.T u i t io n wil l be re d u c e d in t h e fall tei’ni. S om eone will f lunk a speed te s t in

M o n k ’s ty p in g class.Drexel will offer a B a s k e tb a l l scholarslnp

to W il t “ T h e S t i l t s ” C h am b er la in .All in d u s t ry job s w il l s t a r t a t $400.00 a

m o n th .Drexel Coeds will be inv e s t ig a te d by

Kinsey.T h is will be t h e la s t a r t i c l e of the L<>"'

brows.If one of th e se p re d i c t i o n s comes tnic.

we will ea t every la st s t i n k i n g copy T r i a n g le an d sh in e D ean M y ers ’ shoes ' day in th e c o u r t a t one o ’clock.

St‘e you n ex t w e e k — m a y the adnimis- t ra t ion bo wil l ing. , .

(JOODNKHIT — R e m e m b e r , never M a n h a t t a n s ge t th e be s t of you ; keep ing a n d y o u ’ll m a k e th e to p rung .

Resolved: That Kneesox A re HN O

by Don Sriubbn

Being men, we h a v e a g r e a t jirol)lem b efo re u s a n d th e r e f o r e we find it necessa ry to t a k e a n o n ­part isan po in t of view.

Let us first a p p ro a c h th e a n a ­tomical side of th e su b je c t , k n e e ­sox. They a re a p p r o x i m a t e ly one- e ighth of an inch th ic k , w il l ad d one q u a r t e r of a n inc h to a l e g ’s d iam eter m e a s u re d a t r i g h t a n g le s to the tibia. W h e r e a s t o d a y s l im ­ness is th e k e y n o te of s ty le , k n e e ­sox direc t ly oppose th i s t r e n d .

K nowing ful l well t h a t b o b b y sox enhance the i l lu s ion of l a rg e n e s s of the calf, k n ee so x w o u ld s e e m ­ingly add m o re to t h e i l lu s io n , o r bluff as th e case m a y be.

A l though k n eesox do n o t a d d to the beau ty of a w o m a n , t h e y do add to th e i r c o m fo r t in co ld w eather . But , do w o m e n a lw ay s dress by th e t h e r m o m e t e r ? No. Why th en do th e y w e a r th e se h ideous w ra p p in g s “ In t h e Good Old S u m m e r t im e ? ”

This now le a d s u s to t h e p r i ­mary reason of th e s e sox, s ty le! As men ch a n g ed to C h a rc o a l G reys for style, so a lso s ty le w a s t h e main reaso n fo r th e s u d d e n c h a n g e to leggings w h ich , a s sa id be fo re , do ev e ry th in g b u t e n h a n c e th e figure. Still th e “ w ell s h a p e d ” girl will fight D io r ’s “ H ” look . Why? I t is su r e ly s a id to b e s ty le .

F or ou rse lves w e do n o t in a n y way, shape , o r fo rm , find r o o m in our minds to c o n do n e su c h ac t io n by any gir l in su c h a n I n s t i t u t i o n of h ighe r l e a rn in g . (T h i s seem s to be the m a in p lace t h a t t h e y a r e w o r n ) .

JOKESShe was a gorgeous gal.And he was a loving male;He praised her figure in English, Italian, German— and Braille.

The dif fe rence b e tw e e n a m n e s i a and m a gn es ia is t h a t t h e fe l low with a m n e s ia c a n ’t r e m e m b e r where he is going.

To be or not to be cov- |S : ered?, th a t is thf- question.

lere to Stay YES

by Hutb Levine

One of the sm ar tes t in nova tions of co l legiate fashions has finally p resen ted itse lf at DIT. This nuu 'h-d iacussed style is the most revo lu t ionary idea ever. L e t ’s faoe i t— kneesox a re he re to stay.

W hile men scoff at the “ long u n ­d e rw e a r .” most gir ls have more th a n one reason for w ear ing them. They are pre t ty , colorful and keep you w arm w here it m a t te rs , on those c o l d ( h r r r r r ) w in te r days. Kneesox a re also an ingenious way to coord ina te your wardrobe , from head to foot.

One of th e b iggest problems, and th is is t r u e of most new fashions, is how to w ear them. B e rm u d a sh o r ts and a pair of kneesox a re a perfect com binat ion for spor ts and casual wear.

Kneesox for school should be re s t r ic ted to solid colors only, e i the r light or d a rk shades. The all-in-one look should be avoided, especially in d a rk colors.

M atch ing your sw ea te r w ith y our sox and w ear ing a c o n t ra s t ing sk i r t is the bes t way to solve the h ow -to-wear- them problem.

K eeping these few basic facts in mind, kneesox will sure ly be accepted unan im ous ly here a t Drexel.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 5 -January 21, 1955

C ourt edter

D E F IN IT IO N S :Nylons: Sheer to day an d gone

to m orrow .Gold igger: A gir l who b reaks

da tes by going ou t w i th them.Alcoholic rh e u m a t i sm : Gett ing

stiff in every jo in t.H om e: W h e re you can scra tch

a ny place it itches.Mixed C om pany: W h a t you are

in w hen you th in k of a s to ry you c a n ’t tell.

F r a t e r n i ty pin: An increase in privilege.

CO U N T TO TENA group of civi lians was t o u r ­

ing a ba t t le sh ip when th e guide paused before a bronze p la te se t in to th e deck and sa id reveren t ly , “And th is is w here ou r g a l lan t c ap ­ta in fe l l .”

“ Well, no w on d er ,” said the li t t le old lady, “ I near ly t r ipped over t h a t d am n th ing myse lf .”

Joke No. 495-36B.W e c a n ’t tell it here , so w r i te

in fo r it.

W elcome back to the cave and a n o th e r te rm of - --------Only two weeks have ijone by sinco tiie opc'ning of school and nuMiy

th ings have come to th e a t te i i t ion of the (' . J.One of the big social even ts of the te rm took place last S a tu rda y

night at the Tenn Sherwood. Yes sir, it real ly was a big n ight , with some big heads on Sunday! R um o r has it tha t TOXY r . \ H K ( m ’() got YNOX.VK in at 12::50 a f t e r the Ball som ebody 's s l ippin; th e (juestion is who? . . . S u rp r is ing couples of the evening w ere HI TH UAliD.A. DIAX a n d KV (;KST, also HKLKX ( \ \ I J i A S and KKX KI SH.

So far. HOIl lUtOOKS seem s to be ta k in g the lead in popula r i ty to r the te rm . How did you ever choose one from th re e such lovely ladies. Bob? . . . Does AX(«KI< DIOVITO m a k e a habit of danc ing on tab les? T hought you had h e r t r a in ed bet ter , U lM i . . . Seen la u g h in g th r o u g h the Tri Sigma Sw e e thea r t song. MAHTY M l 'XD T and HAIiPH HKUCiLrXI). W h a t w as so funny?

'ro>I r . l H l l Y has been spend ing a lot of time in th e lounge lately. W o n d e r w h a t the a t t r a c t io n is. Do you know. (J Ii .\ l)YS? . . . JO K

b e t te r w atch ou t o r h e ’ll fall over th e th i rd fioor balcony. Carefu l . HKIilOX, or he m ig h t ta k e you a long!

Question of th e w eek— ju s t who is JA X K T ,\1MAX t r u e to? Speak ­ing of being true, w h a t was ( ’ATHY I lL A t 'K doing at th e Pi K ap house F r id ay n igh t?

To all in te res ted g i r ls— TKI) I t l ' l t lX is back in school th is te rm and is stil l qu i te ava i lab le . . . W h a t k ind of g am e is Kl) IMKTRZAK play ing? . . . Has a n y on e seen (iK()K(jFi M n i U A Y ’s d a te? H ea r he was looking for he r F r id a y n ig h t . . . (JIXXY I ' lH L has been seen sp o r t ing (iKOIUiK SlD K ’s pin . . . Advice to ItAHHAUA HAMM— d o n ’t be n e r ­vous. d o n ’t be f lustered, d o n ’t be scared , be p repared .

Mow do .lOHX (iKH LA('H , HI I) K O K M H IIJ) , a n d D H ’K KIKXKR ra te inv i ta t ions to rush p a r t ie s? . . . SAHAH Hl 'CHAXAX, w h a t has a ce r ta in boy by the n am e of 1)()X HK.Al’X been te l l ing you a b o u t so ro r i ­ties? . . . Is th e p o s tm an keep ing MAHlliYX M A T TH K W S busy w i th mail from P i t t s b u rg h ? . , . I t ’s begining to look like LKX H H K ri 'A H I) d o esn ’t care fo r people a ro u n d here , anym ore .

Does anyone know w'hy (IKllHY F I tKD KH U'K S had so much t roub le finding a da te for th e P an Hel Ball?

JAXICK <i()lil>HKH(i! looked bored S a tu rd a y n igh t , w h a t ’s th e m a t ­ter, Jan ice , too ta m e an d qu ie t?

By the way, MAIIY ( 'AHHOLli , who won th e m a tc h on S a tu rd ay ?I h e a r t h a t C HAULIK w res t le s too!

T h a t ’s al l for now', b u t w atch your s tep— t h e r e ’s a lw ays next week.Good luck to th e b a sk e tb a l l team. Tonior row is th e i r g am e aga in s t

E l izab e th to w n a t Sayre . See you the re !

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DELTA KAPPA RHOHere we a re at the s t a r t of

an o th e r te rm and a n o th e r ba.sket- ball seaHon. H ere 's hoping th a t Sam C )7.en and liis corps can h r in s tlie bacon home uKain-

p^arewells a re due arm y-bound (w ho isn’t) H u tge r Van Zanten. The e n t i re l ) rotherhood wishes Kut all tlie fo r tu n e in the world. Also in the line of pass ing out laure ls , we extend c o ngra tu la t ions to the new officers and a whole ­hea r ted th a n k s from the m e m b er ­ship to the exi ting officers for tiieir successful services.

I^et’s all get behind .loe in his efforts to m ake th is the grea tes t pledge p rogram ever. L e t ’s all be th e re at every event .

PHI KAPPA PHIOur new officers a re : C. Smith,

F. Xeilson. .1. Barkdoll. B. Mohn, B. Rocuskie . B. Wolfe, (1. Spang­ler, .1. Stevens, and D. Mensch.

Those b ro th e r s and th e i r girls who iiave dropped from the ranks of the unp inned a re : A1 Jen n y and Lois C rawford , Bill Mohn and Xancy Wilhelm. Dave Norr is and Sandy K atus in . P'rank W in ton and f^arbara U auh and George Weiden- h a m m e r and Susan S igmund were recently engaged.

Welcome to our ne\v b ro ther , “ E d g e ” Monaghan.

Don’t forget Dick Mensch. His address is: Boom .315, P re sb y te r ­ian Hospital. .51 N. I’.9 th Street , Ph i lade lph ia 4, Pa.

PHI OMEGAAnd i t ’s a n o th e r te rm. T he

C h r is tm as was green, wet, an d en- jovable. On F r id a y a f t e rn o o n before C h r is tm as Phi O mega ha d its a n n u a l t r ee t r im . A gala ge t - to g e th e r was the h ig h l ig h t of th e a f te rnoon . Many th a n k s to P a u l Tve for the “ t r im m in g s .”

' o u r b aske tba l l team suffered a defeat at th e h an d s of the S a m ­mies.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMAThe C h r is tm as ho lidays w ere

eventfu l fo r th e Tri Sigmas. Rest wishes to D onna R u p e r t a n d Rill B erm an on th e i r en g a g e m e n t . W ha t a w o n d erfu l C h r i s tm a s p r e s e n t !

C o n g ra tu la t io n s on th e p in n in g s

of . lackie H o tc h k i s s to Bob To se t t i . (Mnnie P ih l to Oeorge s a n d M arge B ro g a n to cii S h in e r .

W e a re also very p ro u d of G, P a y o n sec k , t h e new TKK Sv. h e a r t .

P H I M U

T h is week is r u s h in g and e\ one is busy p re p a r in g for t. p a r ty . W e ’d l ik e to wish evi one good luck.

O u r t r a v e l i n g secre tary , W i lson , is h e r e th i s week to j. p a r e th e c h a p t e r fo r National sp ec t ion d u r i n g F e b ru a ry .

O u r c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s go out P a t P a t t e r s o n a n d Ron Henry t h e i r e n g a g e m e n t and Joan T n e sa to G eorge S tozensk i on tli p in n in g .

n

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Corny S c o tt is a Favorite

In Politics and A th le tic s

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A fa m i l ia r face to Drexel s t u ­den ts i3 th e sm il ing v isage o f Corny Scott. One of o u r p ep p ie s t coeds. Corny re igned as P a n H e l ­lenic Queen la s t Sa tu rd ay .

Once you m eet Corny, im m e d ­ia tely you real ize why she is n o t called by he r m ore dignified g iven name, Cornelia . H e r s p a r k l i n g blue eyes i.nd he r v ivacious m a n n e r have m ade he r a very p o p u la r coed.

Corny g ra d u a t e d f rom P ro s p e c t P a rk H igh School. D u r in g h e r m a t r i cu la t io n th e re she p layed v a r ­si ty hockey. H er c la s sm ates e lec ­ted h e r se c r e ta ry of th e s e n io r class and she was a r t e d i to r of the yearbook.

W h en she came to Drexel, C o rny im m edia te ly helped o u r schoo l sp i r i t a long by jo in ing the c h ee r - leading squad . This w as s eco n d n a tu re for h e r since she w a s a lso a che e r le ad e r d u r in g h e r h ig h school days. H e r pep an d in f ec ­t ious e n th u s ia s m have add ed m u c h to DIT morale .

A fash ion design m a jo r . C o rny is a sophom ore in the H o m e Ec. College. She has p layed v a r s i t y hockey fo r two y ea rs and is m e m ­ber of th e b ad m in to n te am . D u r ­ing h e r f r e sh m a n year , she "was p res iden t of h e r class an d sh e is a s i s te r of Delta Sigma E p s i lo n and th e i r I n t e r A th lon r e p r e s e n t a ­tive.

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In N o v em b er , Corny was elected o v e r o t h e r s o ro r i ty representa t ives to p r e s id e a t th e P a n Hellenic Hall a s Q ueen . She h a n d le d the jol) in h e r u s u a l f r i e n d ly way.

A f a v o r i t e w i th h e r classmates. C o rn y is w'ell k n o w n for he r bound­le ss en e rg y a n d fo r he r good h u m o r . She t h i n k s Drexel is “ g r e a t ” a n d th e fee l ing is cer­t a in ly m u t u a l .

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I . F . H o o p s t e r s S t a r t A c t i o n ;

T e a m s F a c e H a r d G r i n dAfter the first six games of the

„ (er-Fratern ity basketball season it appears tha t Lam bda Chi Alpha, Tekes. Alpha Pi Lam bda and the -Sammies will fight it out for the eague crown. As of Tuesday nigh t ,11 four were undefeated , the former two with a pair of wins and the others with a single victory.

Hoth Lambda Chi and the Tekes showed real power as they over ­ran Delta Kappa Rho and Sigma Vi respectively Tuesday night. The Baring S treet men led all the way as King, Stover, B raun and Porbes contributed 3 9 of the teams ,')2 points.

TEKES TRIUM PH

Tau Kappa Epsilon had no t ro u ­ble with Sigma Pi, leading 25-12 at the half and finishing 24 points in front 56-32. Norm Benn W'as the big man as he swished nine lield goals and four fouls for 22. lies Wauhop seconded the motion with six goals for 12 points.

Norm Benn has been the s tandr out performer in the league to date with a total of 46 points in two sanies. W auhop has also been a l)ig th rea t for the Tekes. Lam bda Chi’s winning aggregation is led l)v Don Braun, w'ho has scored 16 and 15 points in his first two

fCii mes.

SNYDER SCORES 10

The Sammies big guns a re Mel Sliarp and Jack Mendelsohn, while Apple P i’s Don Snyder paced his team to its in i tia l win with 19 big markers. W alt Heine had th e big­gest night for a losing team w’hen lie swished 20 points th ro u g h the hoops against L am bda Chi.

Co-eds Seek Title

W ith New Squad

D r e x e l T r i a n g l *Paqe 7—January 21, 1955

At the present the remaining schedule remains indefinite due to two factors. F irst there is a (lecialon to he made as to whether or not Theta Chi will be allowed to compete in the league. Last year the OXmen retired the basket­ball trophy with their third title

The second difficulty is the time element. As now set up there is not sufficient time for the playoffs which must come at the end of the regular season. It is probable tha t the weekly schedule will be tended to include games day, in addition to Thursday.

to

Itto up- of last

the team

ex­on Fri-

Tuesday and

Lambda Chi Alpha G 1 2 1

Delta Kappa Rho

DiscolaSnydern'ineLullonStoverBraunMaltsForbesH um phrey

T otals

F TP0 2 Bunn0 4 Handleton0 2 Moore0 8 Morrison5 15 Regal

2 80 2

F TP 2 100 41 11 0 2 0 6

22 8 52 Totals 3 33

ff.,—. conipanifd witu

15

VilO

Defending Champions: that 's Drexels Women’s Uifle team, will be a hard reputation bold since every member year’s varsity is lost by graduation.

Leading the all-new first five is captain Hendy .lewett. Rounding out the first team are Dee Myers. Marion Dewey, Bev Lowry. ' and Carol Bobrow. Right behind the leaders and pushing hard are Mar­garet Aiken. Sylvia Shirk. Peg Wilson, Barbara Kaufer and Carol Castel.

The team will be shooting tor two national titles. The National Intercollegiate League Champion­ship. the ti tle held by last year’s team and the individual high score title.

To date two matches have been shot via the postal method, the Universities of Idaho and Toledo. The scores, sent by mail, have not yet been received.

Five Booters Honors

In Middle Atlantic ConferenceDrexel won five places in a re­

cent selection of soccer players from sixteen Middle Atlantic teams for All-Middle Atlantic honors.

('o-captain .lohn Brownie and Mike .lerenuMiko at (MIH and IK were chosen on the first team: co- captain and R i m Irv Miller and CK Dan Senyk placed on the sec­ond team while goalie Dave Whit­ney made Honorable Mention.

In addition Mike and Dan were first and second in league scoring.

Mermaids btarf :>even Game

Schedule Against Ursinus

whereas the team as a whole fin­ished second in goals scored. Drexel also came in first defen­sively. having the least nuniber of goals scored against them.

Last Saturday All-American Soc­cer si>lections were announced in New York (Mty. Players from this area who were honored are: first team Jack Dunn and Len Oliver of Temple and Dave Packer from Penn State; second team — A1 Didriksen, Temple, (Jabor (Jzako, Penn, (’onnic Inglessls, Swarth- more, and L an y Zartman from Ur­s in u s ; honorable mention Mike Roman and Sergio Rpy, both from West Chester.

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Drexel’s women’s swimming team is looking forward to a late opening meet with Ursinus at the Ursinus pool Thursday Feb. 10. Last yea r ’s 32-21 victory over the Bears was the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal season.

Miss Katherine Nicoll is coach­ing the Blue and Gold in the ir bid for a successful season. Four re ­tu rn ing point-winners, Peg Jones, Maureen McGarry, Joanne Steven­son and Jane Howe, w'ill be lead­ing the mermaids in their seven meet schedule.

In addition to the Ursinus meet, the following schools are scheduled: Bryn Mawr, S\varth-

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more, NYU, Temple, Beaver and Chestnut Hill. Bryn Mawr and Beaver are at the opponent’s pool w'hile the other meets are sched­uled in either the Penn or YWCA pools.

Jinny Tafel, Carol Weoers. Pat Somers, Lynn Zuler, Mary Jane Wolfe, Marilyn Maithew’s, Grace Dougherty, Jackie Rosenberg and Lois Schneirtor are in competition for the remaining positions on the squad.

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DIT Hosts Elizabethtown at Sayre TomorrowVillanova Breaks Dragon^X^in Skein, 7 7 -6 3

Matmen Plot New

W in te r Campaign

Buckley and ^X/alker Lead Scoring

Cozenmen Sport Perfect League LogDrexel as a resu lt of W ednes­

day niKht’s loss to Villanova Koes into tom orrow ’s game with Eliza­bethtown carrying a 4-1 record. Villanova had simply too much in their 77-63 win as Bob Schafer dunked 22 to pace both teams. Tom orrow’s game, the initial meeting between the two clubs, will be a clash between two high scoring quintets.

Elizabethtown meets the Drag­ons with a 5-3 record and a 96 point to tal against Lincoln hanging a t the ir belts. Coach Donald Smith, former Phila. Sphas player and U. of Miss, alumnus, has brought his squad along well. Spectators at the Sayre Gym tomorrow can ex­pect a close, ha rd-fought game.

Next W ednesday will find the hoopmen going against an ancient foe, St. Joes, on our home court. In a series s ta r ted in 1902 the two clubs have spli t 17 games, the Hawks getting the extra win. Last

D R E X E L

WalkerBuckleyRanoniiLoomisHarleyQuallriniWoerlhCampbellHumesMcGarrilyO ’BrienSzukalski

T otals

V I L L A N O V A

F TP8 12 Schafer9 21 Devine

4 Smith 7 Griffith 7 Weiss man4 Tierney5 Foley1 Fahey 0 Sigalove 0 Milligan2 Arnotl 0 Dunlop

F TP 8 22 5 9

614

356 5 1 1 3 2

20 23 63 Totals 27 23 77

Drexel8588939663

Tomorrow

RECORD T O D A T E

F 6f M Delaware Vrsinus

Swarthmore Villanova

N E X T O P P O N E N T S

ElizabethtownW ed. Jan. 26 Saint Joseph’s

Opponent7070677977

H om eH om e

year the Blue and Gold lost a tight ball game 69-59. Drexel will have to stop the big 6 ’6” center. Bill Lynch and forward Mike Fallen. Both scored 26 m arkers for the Hawks in the ir 85-76 win over F urm an .

The Dragons have played im­pressive ball thus fa r this season. The smallest margin in the ir win­ning games w^as 15 in the opener with F. & M. Their average of 90.5 points per game a t the end of last week places them among the first four small colleges in offlclal NCAA scoring statistics.

Bob Buckley’s 19.6 average leads the varsity: all of the s ta r t ­ing five average double figures, the lowest being Bill H ar ley ’s 12.5. I t will take an exceptional defense to stop such a well-rounded scor­ing aggregation.

Buckley also leads the rebound dept., with a very good 17 re­bounds per game. Nothing helps point scoring more than control

of the ball. Bob is well on his way to breaking an all-time Drexel record in ano ther department. Dan Promislo holds the present mark of 100 fouls made in a season, but the “ Big Man” has made 4 6 in the first five games, an average that if continued will top 170.

The most im portant entry in the Dragons’ Book of Things to Do for the season concerns reta ining the MAC conference title, won for the first time by a Drexel team last season. The defending champs are in a tie for first place in the league with Haverford. Both have 3-0 logs in conference play.

In the Villanova game the Blue and Gold broke away to an early two point edge, but Bob Schafer and Allen Griffith started dunking set shots and shoved the Wildcats into the lead for the rest of the game. Schafer’s 20 and Grifl^th’s 12 carried the Main Liners to a 44-28 halft ime bulge.

The second half was repit ition of the first as long as Coach A1 Severance kept the Villanova first s tr ing in the game. As the subs came in, Drexel began to regain lost ground and actually outscored the Wildcats 35-33 in the final period.

P rac tice sessions comniencpri w ith the s t a r t of the new term Dragon w res t le rs and th th ings s tand now Coach DiBatis ta is faced with m endous rebuild ing job.

Gone from las t year’s squad Co-captains F ra n k Froniii! Sande W alton , two of

in for f’ Way

Dicic a t re .

. _ , is a ftood de.scription of Sam Cozen. CoachA R e a l L h a m p : «f the flr.st Drexel team ever to win a hmgue chanipionship, Sam has an excellent record as eoaeli and player.

D . I . T . R iH e m e n D r o p T w o ,

F e e l A b s e n c e oF E x p e r t sThe men’s rifle team is operat­

ing under a new' system this year. In the past the varsity has repre­sented Drexel in all competition, using both R.O.T.C. and non-R.O. T.C. men. Due to a series of 2nd Army Competitive Marksmanship matches, the varsity team is joined by a team composed exclusively of R.O.T.C. men.

The varsity team competes in the Philadelphia League; Drexel, LaSalle. P.M.C., Temple, Valley Forge, Villanova and Penn. The Dragons have lost the first two matches to Penn and Villanova, but have hopes of staging a come­back despite the intense competi­tion.

The all R.O.T.C. team will com­pete in a total of nine postal matches as part of the military

marksmanship program. The com­petition will be close, since m any of the area military corps boast crack rifle teams.

Charlie Smith leads the vars i ty as team captain. Included in the squad are Dick Robson, Bob Belfl, Lou Fleishman, Carl T rucksler, Don Cope, Dale In to lube and Bill Doyle.

The team has a problem as the two leading shooters , T rucksle r and Fleishman, a re both in out- of-town industry jobs and were not on hand as the first two m atches lost.

are and

tllG 1)PQfw res t le rs in the history of thp school, never having lost, and Dave Muir, a fo rm er Cheltenham stand out. Muir and Walton have both cu lm ina ted th e i r varsity careers a f te r th re e years, and Fronun is unab le to compete this year. How ever, some of the slack win be taken up by F re d Ulmer, return- ing ve teran .

Since the m eet with Towson State T ea ch e r ’s College, originallv scheduled for J a n u a ry 29, has been moved up a w eek to the 22nd, the team will rea lly have to work hard if they a re to be in shape by to­m orrow.

This y e a r ’s schedule is almost the sam e as th e previous one, the only change being the dropping of a very pow erfu l Lafayette squad. This y e a r ’s opponents include in add i t ion to Towson; Western M aryland, Swarthmore, Haverford, Delaware, and Ursinus, the tough­est cu s tom er of all.

Don B a rr will wrestle for the first t im e in th e 123 pound class. Joe McCall r e tu rn s from last year’s team to fill th e 130 pound class. The nex t two weight classes are not filled as yet.

H a r ry B rown and George Ulrich a re t ry in g to m ake the 137 pound l imit and Dick I rrgang is tangling w ith Mike Crippin to see who w res tles in th e 147 pound class. At 157, Coach DiBatista has Jun­ior Dick L undb lad and Freshman Bob Arrel . Ted Weidiman, a vet­e ran t r a n s fe r s tudent from Am­herst , fills the 167 pound slot and Ted R u b in r e tu r n s to wrestle at 177 pounds. The team is com­p le ted w ith F re d Ulmer at the heavyw eigh t post.

Individual Scoring Totals

W a l k e r .......

B u c k l e y ...

R a n o n i s ...

L o o m i s .......

H a r l e y .......

Q u a t t r i n i .

W o e r t h . ..

C a m p b e l l .

H u m e s .......

M c G a r r i t y

O ' B r i e n ...

S z u k a l s k i .

m e s G o a l s F o u l s

T o t a l

P o i n t s

4 2 1 1 0 5 2

4 2 0 3 7 7 7

4 2 3 1 6 6 24 2 6 13 6 54 2 5 7 5 74 6 2 144 3 3 93 3 1 72 3 7 132 3 0 62 0 0 02 0 0 0

F ro s h M e e t B r o w n P r e p in C u r t is G y m ,

F in d T o u g h G o i n g in E a r ly S e a s o n T i l t sThe frosh hoopsters are the

possessors of an undistinguished 4-1 record. Stopped in their most recent outing by Villanova, the frosh made the ir one win a good one when they trounced Swarth­more 78-50 last Saturday.

Tomorrow will find the freshmen playing a strong Brown Prep squad in Curtis Gym. Brown Prep per- enially fields a good club; many of the college players in the area have played for the school. The last meeting of the two teams was two years ago on the same court in a game tha t Prep won handily.

W ednesday’s game will be no easier as the club will meet St. Joes at Sayre Jun io r High. The Hawks also have a strong club featuring some of the better high

school players of last year in the area.

Lack of experience has hurt the frosh i m m e a s u r e a b 1 y “ Big George” Krafft had not played on an organized team before joining the squad this year. His height and savvy have helped him to im­prove a great deal and by the end of the season he should be a very large asset. In assessing the squads performance, it must be remembered tha t they have never played together before and have been introduced to a new system of play.

Villanova used a two-platoon system as they overpowered the frosh Wednesday night. Three of their men were in double figures and eleven players scored in the

73-40 rout. Ross Wix was high man for the Junior Dragons with 9. To date Krafft has averaged 12.5 per game to lead the team.

D R E X E L

WestphalPartridgeKrafftWixKru’bergerParkerSwingReedEbertBlourne

T otals

S W A R T H M O R E

G F TP G1 0 2 Ducey 2^ 0 12 Hamilton 2 6 2 14 Gourley 3 ^ 3 15 Goslin 0 4 3 11 Shopen 1 3 0 6 Atkinson 0 1 3 5 Greenawalt 2 1 0 2 Shakow 2 1 5 7 Kersey 3 2 0 4 Hohenemer 0

F TP 4 8

31 13 78 Totals 15 20 50

b y N O R M B E N N

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a v e r a g e s , w h i c h a t t e s t s t o t h e f i n e t e a m p l a y o f a l l m e m b e r s . I n onl)’

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m o r n i n g .