Student-Faculty 0«XEI INSTITUTE Day or TICHNOlOOY rHIlAOeiPHIA. PA. Lodge 11:30 Sunday

DIT Formally Installs Hagerty Physicist Ur^es Wilson Speaks Unity Of Science At Ceremonies By Dave Slawek Dr, Edward U. Condon express­ Dr. William W. Hagerty was ed several liberal social, political installed as Drexel’s seventh pre­ and scientific views when he ad­ sident in ceremonies at the Aca­ dressed the Basic Science Col­ demy of Music, Tuesday evening. loquium. Dr. Condon is profes­ Dr. Logan Wilson, President of sor of Physics and a fellow of the the American Council of Education, Joint Institute for Astrophysics was the guest speaker. at the University of Colorado. Dr. Wilson discussed “ Public The colloquium was entitled Policy Issues In Higher Educa­ “The Integration of the Sciences” tion.” He listed the basic ques­ and was chaired by W. Maxwell tions Involved as; future needs, Scott, Jr., a member of Drexel's choosing who should go to col­ Board of Trustees. Mr. Scott lege, selecting the curriculum, Introduced Dr. Condon as “ Phy­ paying the costs of education, re­ sicist at large.” gulating or controlling the insti­ Dr. Condon said that he was tutions and selecting goals. pleased upon learning of the re­ cent jointure of Drexel and Jef­ President Cites Education’s Goals ferson in a program offering bio­ The newly Inducted President medical engineering. r considered the goals and directions Atomicity • Foundation of Science of education today. He emphasized the need for research Integrated He went on to say that in the with teaching, a flexible curricula, past several decades “ atomicity” community service and finally, to has become the foundation of the do the job well. sciences and that changes In the Dr. Wilson cited the Increase in physicist’s mathematical back­ the expected use in number of col­ ground have become necessary In lege age youth. Also, the fact the form of the addition of matrix Bell that almost 30% of America’s algebra and group theory to the DR. HAGERTY discusses the installation ceremonies with Dr. Logan Wilson, the keynote speaker. youth ventures on to higher ed­ standard calculus courses. Dr. Hagerty was formally installed as Drexel’s seventh president lost Tuesday at the Academy of Music. ucation w h e r e a s only 5% of According to Dr. Condon, separ­ European youth have the opportun­ ateness should not exist In col­ ity. lege science departments. He “ An adequate investment in ed­ advocates a radical reorganization ucation is the most basic action (one that is taking place in sev­ Engineering Education Fails To Meet to insure the nation’s well being,” eral Institutes) of the first two he said. He stressed that educa- years of college training with tion is a dynamic target; “ know­ Chemistry and Physics being of­ Social/ Moral, Political Obligations ledge for its own sake can be fered as a combined two-year pursued only by the minority.” course. Engineering education is pre­ Herbert Hollomon, Assistant Sec­ function of engineering is to pro­ Drop Classroom Taboos Labeled "Dangerous Radical” sently Inadequate to meet the needs retary of Commerce for vide knowledge to meet changes. of the future. The Engineering Science and Technology, U.S. De­ He stated, "The engineer must “ A college or university is not The professor has earned the Colloquium concluded on this note partment of Commerce. be conscious of the constant needs comparable in important ways to title of “dangerous radical” in the day following the inauguration of society, such as food, clothing a factory or other business enter- of William W. Hagerty as Presi­ UCLA Dean Speaks some minds for his liberalism. and shelter. (Cont’d on page 6, col. 5) After condemning the tendencies dent of Drexel. Dr. Boelter Is prominent in the “ These needs remain constant, towards archaism and undeserved A second conclusion reached education field and has served as but the resources used to provide pompousness of some of the pro­ was that the engineer of tomorrow Dean of Engineering at UCLA since them are constantly changing; Seniors Invited ponents of liberal arts, he spoke must meet his moral, social and 1944. which is reflected in the improve­ on several social and political political obligations In addition to Dr. Boelter stated that, “We ments in synthetic manufacture. problems: threat of atomic war. concentrating on engineering must act now if we are to train The engineer therefore deals with To Hear Hagerty Integration, defense expenditures achievements. The topic of the engineers for leadership In the the problems of a service industry, The senior class has been in­ and necessity for enlightenment of colloquium was “ Education for year 2000. The young engineers and the solution of these problems vited to hear a report from the the many conservative minds In Engineering Leadership in the of today will be at their zenith requires adequate information.” President. Dr. William W. Hag­ this country. Year 2000.” In 2000, and the value judgments erty will present a talk In the Grand J. Benton Jones, a member of and decisions of society will dif­ Fastest Growing Industries Futility of Modern War Hall of the DAC on Tuesday, May the Board of Trustees at Drexel, fer from what they are today.” Dr. Hollomon estimated that in 19, from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. served as Chairman of the col­ Dr. Condon stated that the pro­ Engineering Education Inadequate the year 2000, 75 per cent of Among the topics to be covered bability of Orwell's 1984 predic­ loquium and introduced the two the labor force will be employed are: the accomplishments achieved tion coming true now appears to featured speakers. Dr. Llewellyn Dr. Hollomon maintained that In service Industries, 5 per cent by the administration in the last M. K. Boelter, Dean, College of engineering education Is presently In agriculture and 20 per cent in nine months and what its plans ((■ant’d on page 2, col. 5) Engineering, UCLA, and Dr. J. inadequate. He declared that the manufacturing. He added that the are for the future, the effect of service industries will include these plans and for the future, health and medicine, which he con­ the effect of these plans on the siders the fastest growing in­ graduating seniors. An attempt to dustry. In fact, Dr. Hollomon dispel some of the false myths considers medicine and national held by the students will be made. defense as engineering sub-class­ Questions will be allowed if time es. permits. Stalag 17 Featured At DAC; Gambling Planned Next Week William Holden, Don Taylor and wheels provide an authentic Otto Preminger are the stars in gambler’s setting. There will be “ Stalag 17” which will be fea­ openings at poker and blackjack tured this evening at 7;30 p.m. tables for those who wish to put in the Main Auditorium. “ Stalag their card knowledge to the test. 17” is the story of GI’s living Real money vs never permitted at as prisoners of war in a German the tables, but plenty of “ Vegas concentration camp during World Currency” will be available to bet War II. against the house. Gambling Is Next Weekend Prizes Will Be Awarded “ Las Vegas Nlte” is the theme of the program to be presented Prizes will be awarded to those next Friday evening, May 22 in who “ break the bank” and beat the lower East Lounge of the DAC the unrigged house games. There by the Student Union Program Is no admission charge for Lus Board. “ Las Vegas Nlte” Is de­ Vegas Nlte; the Wheels will start signed to provide an opportunity turning promptly at 9:00 p.m. for “ resourceful” individuals to In the same evening “ The Buys pit their gambling skill against Night Out” starring Kim Novak, the “ house” which will be finan­ James Garner and Tony Randall cially backed by the members of will be presented. The Movie the Student Union Program Board. will be shown in the Grand Hall Professional gambling equipment at 7:30 p.m. Admission to the CAPULET deliver* a speech in o scene from the Drexel Ployers’ production of "Romeo and Juliet.’ Including a roulette wheel, Chinese moving picture shows will be $.25 Ploy will be presented on Moy 14- 16 at the DAC. Curtoin time is 8s31. dice, crap tables and raffle each night. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - May 15, 1964 R egistrars To Visit D rexel To Sign Up Eligible V oters Traveling registrars from the Kelly, Jr., co-chairman of the on Thursday, May 21. Philadelphia Non-Partisan Reg­ Registration Commission will “ go Day and Evening Hours to college” Wednesday and Thurs­ ister and Vote Committee, an­ day, May 20-21, to sign up qual­ nounced today that arrangements Field clerks will be on duty ified Philadelphians for the Nov­ have been made to visit Temple at Temple’s Mitten Hall, and ember 3 Presidential Election. University on Wednesday, May 20, Drexel’s Great Court, from 12:30 Richard C. Bond and John B. and Drexel Institute of Technology to 7:30 p.m. on their respective days. The hours were arranged so that both day students and night students at the two institutions will Leadership Ability Earns have an opportunity to register. The co-chairman of the non- partisan civic committee said Blue Key Membership For 7 “ during the Spring registration period, registrars visited Temple Blue Key, the national leader­ Ron Gibbs is the newly-elected in a test visit. The response was ship fraternity, inducted 7 men at editor of the Drexel Technical so good that we decided to expand their annual Spring Banquet last Journal, which he has formerly the idea for the general registra­ May 6. The inductees. Bob For- served as business manager. He tion drive. We also hope to visit sten, J.P. Gallagher, Wayne is also past president of Sigma the other Philadelphia colleges Mathis, John Clpolla, Ron Gibbs, Alpha Mu social fraternity. either in the summer months or Jim Nichols and Ralph Scola, were A junior senator and former during September.” selected on the basis of scholar­ class officer, Jim Nichols is a PAM WILLIAMS beam* after being chosen Miss DIT of 1964-65. The ship, leadership, service and char­ business administration student. Qualifications For Registering crowning was the highlight of the Spring Prom, held lost Friday. acter, as displayed in school and He is also the founding president All bonaflde Philadelphia resi­ community activities. of the Beta Nu fraternity. dents may register at the college’s Bob Forsten, a senior EE, Is Ralph Scola is the only pre­ campus sites—students, faculty, MOTOR SCOOTER INSURANCE a former president of the Student junior of the group. He is an night school attendees and the gen­ Senate. He is active in the active Teke, and is vice-president eral public who live in the area. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and of the Interfraternity Council and LIABILITY RATES FROM (43. PER YEAR A person may register at any loca­ belongs to several honorary treasurer of the Student Senate. R.H. FRANKLIN socielties. tion regardless of where he or she lives in Philadelphia. Arrange­ 2708 W. GIRARD AVE. PO 5-4700 Camp Site Director ments were made with Drexel Lexerd Plans through the Dean of Men, William J.P. Gallagher's chief activities E. Toombs. have been in Freshman Camp, Early Senior The Registration Commission Village One Hour Cleaners where he was a site director, and emphasized that a student who in Sigma Pi fraternity, which he comes to this state for the pur­ served as pledgemaster and vice- Photo Sessions pose of studying only Is not en­ president. A senior CE, he is Seniors in the class of 1965 titled to register to vote, but must STUDENT SPECIAL a member of Tau Beta Pi and are advised to sign up to have instead obtain this privilege in his Chi Epsilon honorary societies. their pictures taken early for the or her own state. 2 Shirts Laundered Wayne Mathis is also a civil Lexerd. A booth will be set up engineering senior. He has been in the Great Court between May Who May Register a member of the Senate, serving 18 and May 22 where students Those eligible to register in FREE as vice-president, and also belongs may sign up for early picture order to vote are: citizens of to several honorary societies. He appointments. Pennsylvania who have lived in the is also active in his fraternjty, By having the picture taken Alpha Pi Lambda. state the required one year and in WITH EVERY OUTGOING early, students may save much their present election district 60 A junior mechainical engineer, DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $2.95 OR OVER time and assure themselves that days prior to the Election, Nov­ John Clpolla is a member of both their picture will appear in their ember 3; persons who will be 21 Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. yearbook. Picture appointments on or before November 4; wom­ He is also president-elect of the will be arranged from May 26 en who married and changed their 33rd and Powelton Ave. BA 2-8899 senior class and a memt>er of to May 29 in the DAC. The the Drexel crew. name; those who moved to a dif­ Lexerd has stated that many fu­ ferent voting district since the last ture complications can t>e avoid­ election, anyone who has not voted ed if the picture can be taken at in the last two years and newly this time. naturalized citizens. DAC Board To Review Office Space Situation The DAC Governing Board has The purpose of the inquiry is announced tenative plans to re-al- “ to make better use of our avail­ locate DAC office space for the able space” according to Mr. For­ forthcoming terms. Bob Forsten sten. No charges are expected in was appointed by the President of the change, he stated. Suggestions the Governing Board, Jerry Cas- will be solicited via student mail. sels,to review the existing office The official forms to request space commitments. continued use of office space are available from Mrs. Wise at the reception desk or from Mr. For­ DIETZGEN sten. The forms should be filled out by every organization which Everything for Drafting uses the Activities Center. The Surveying and Printing completed forms are due on or before May 25. 1009 Vine St., Phila., Pa. The Governing Board attempted to contact the Advisory Board a few weeks ago but. was unable to arrange for a satisfactory an­ NEWS IN PERSON swer to the problem, Mr. Forsten BIGGEST and GREATEST stated. The information is re­ quired from all the organizations STAFF FEATURES HOOTENANNY OF THE YEAR which use the DAC. • Featuring PRODUCTION Country’s Number One Group S C I E N c i POSITIONS The Serendipity Singers (Cant'd from page I) SPORTS end l)e very slight. He thinks that man is finally becoming aware of BUSINESS The Brandywine Singers the futility of modern war, and, AVAILABLE Sat. Eve., June 6 at 8:30 P.M. with the cut In defense expendi­ tures, he looks forward to a wise TOWN HALL distribution of government funds See the newspaper in operation any Tuesday or Wednesday after 7 p.m. The BROAD & RACE STS., PHILA., PA. in the form of more schools and the like. Triangle offices are located on the ground floor of the Activities Center, rooms Prices $2.85 - $3.75 • $4.20 - 11 and 12. With the new civil rights bill. $4.85 - Tax Included Dr. Condon sees full citizenship TICKETS ON SALE: finally being extended to a great number of our fellow men. THE TRIANGLE'S GOAL: Central City Ticket Office 1422 Chestnut St., Piiiio., Pa. 'Give its readers a little better paper than they know they want." Gimbels Ticket Agency EXPERT TYPING: Term Wm. A. White 9tii & Ciiastnut Sti., Pliila., Pa. papers, Thesis, Doctorates, Record Mart Stores 1 527 Chattnut St. manuscripts, resumes. Ad­ 5616 N. Broad St. dressing, mimeographing, 37fh & Walnut St». All in Phila., Pa. etc. Quick Service. Central A responsible and independent weekly newspaper, published by Strand Records Letter Service, Suite 517, 90S N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. and for students, and open to all students interested in furthering Shubert Building. 250 South their journalistic abilities. MAIL ORDERS c/o Strand, 905 N. Brood St., Phila. Brood Street - PE 5-1507, Daduct 10% Ordering in Poir* in Ad- PO 5-3783. vonce. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 15, 1964 - Page 3 Fraternity Scholarship Rises, Exceeds All Men’s Averages A similar Improvement has been scholarship excellence among fra­ Scholarship averages of mem­ recorded In the nationwide per­ ternities. Scholarship and scho­ bers of college fraternities centage of individual fraternity lastic honors are being emphasized throughout the nation continue to chapters above the all-men’s aver­ as never before In fraternity pub­ climb alx)ve the respective all­ ages. During 1962-63, a total lications, in leadership schools, men’s averages for the past aca­ of 49.8% of all fraternity chapt­ and at national fraternity conven­ demic year, according to an an­ ers reporting were above their re­ tions." alysis just released by the Na­ spective all-men’s averages, tional Interfraternity Confer­ whereas only 41.4% could show a ence. superior rank 10 years earlier. MAKE MONEY During the past academic year Fraternity Averages Top All-Men's also, 31 institutions qualified for DRIVING THIS SUMMER! The final figures for the aca­ the Summa Cum Laude rating for demic year 1962-63 reveal that superior scholarship, where every fraternity averages exceeded the fraternity chapter on their respec­ all-men’s average in 59.3% of all tive campuses exceeded the all­ colleges reporting. These per­ men’s average. Of this number centages are based on reports six achieved the honor for three from chapters from whom com­ successive years, while seven ac­ parable data is available, com­ hieved it for two successive years. prising over three-quarters of all Out of 60 national fraternity or­ Krofnor fraternity chapters in the United ganizations, 28 reported that at WHERE you been, boy? States and Canada. There was a least a majority of their chapters total of 283 institutions report­ or more were alx)ve the all-men's ing with 3,038 fraternity chapters averages on their respective involved. campuses. ''B/ack Cat” Returned The improvement in fraternity scholarship has been particularly Data Sources 3 Weeks After Theft pronounced during the past decade, The data was developed from of­ Join Yellow Cab Company of Phila It was noted. Only 40.3% of the ficial sources supplied directly by delphia. It has openings for compe "Are you missing a black cat?" animal approximately 300 yards the institutions Involved and was a woman asked Captain Engle of into her yard. The woman said colleges reporting 10 years ago tent drivers — an opportunity for (1953-54) show the all-fraternlty processed by the scholarship re­ Drexel's Burns Guards at dinner­ that she had tried to locate the porting service of the National pleasant, interesting outdoor wori< time last Friday evening. Captain rightful owners but had not called average above the all-men’s average. Interfraternity Conference on a with good earnings. Engle and his men had been search­ the police. comparable basis throughout. ing for one of Henry Mitchell’s When she had seen the picture Over the years thousands of college Constant Scholarship Improvement In releasing the latest figures. Black Panthers which had been of the two "cats” together in Dr. Zeke L. Loflln, Chairman of students have helped themselves missing since April 17. This Improvement in scholar­ the Sunday Bulletin supplement ship has shown a steady, consist­ the NIC Scholarship Committee financially by driving Yellow Cabs. The “ cat" was dumped in a two weeks ago, she recognized it and Chairman of the Mathematics You can do the same. vacant lot at 32 and Winter on ent increase. For the previous and was finally able to Identify academic year, the figure was Department of the University of April 18 according to the Captain. Apply Now! the Drexel in the picture caption 68.1% and two years previous the Southwestern Louisiana, declared; The woman, Mrs. Grace Stephens, with the college, the Captain stated. “ There is a growing pride in who called the guard, moved the figure was 56.7%.______YELLOW CAB COMPANY cat to her yard “ for her children," Used As A Sliding Board Employment Office Barry, Darryl and John to play When the “ cat" was recovered Key And Triangle Inducts IDS South 12lh street with. by the Drexel Guards, the children Mondoy Ihrough Thursday—9 A.M, to 9 P.M. were unhappy about relinquishing Fridoy ond Soturdoy—9 A.M. to S P.M. Unable To Find Owner their three-week sliding board and Eight Outstanding Coeds Sorelle, Carolyn McHale andShella With the help of several neigh­ play-thing. The animal was truck­ On Wednesday, May 6, the Key Dugan. bors, she was able to carry the ed back to Commonwealth Hall and Triangle honorary Inltated where it has been kept inside eight undergraduate women. Key under lock and key. It Is valued and Triangle Is the top women’s 8TUDY THIS SUMMER Senate Sponsors at $3000. honorary on Drexel’s campus In The Nation's Capital On the night of the loss, April Four sophomores and four jun­ 17, several evening college stu­ iors were inltlatated after the an­ THE Co-op Evaluation nual banquet. They were: Kath­ dents were seen loitering near the M K R I C A N erine Abele, Barrie Kuratoml, The Drexel Student Senate is statue by the guards and by an instructor. They were “ seeing how Barbara Nlcastro, Betty Ott, Jane N I V K K S n ^ Y sponsoring an evaluation of the Patten, Barbara Stiles and Judy Co-operative Education System. much it weighed" according to both Where World fvenfs reports. Stradnlck. Sue Moshelm will be u ond S^udenfj Mee> The evaluation is in conjunction Initiated at a later date. with the Northeastern University UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS Only A "Stupid Theft" Honorary membership was ex­ FULLY ACCREDITED student body which is conducting Special Courses in Gmrimient. Politics. Dean of Men, William E. tended to Joan Shodder. imeriiatiMil Rilitiiai >nd oilier Social Scioneot. such evaluations at all co-op Officers were elected at this schools. Toombs, stated that the students TWO S-WEEK DAY SESSIONS showed “ no respect for the in­ time for the 1964-65 school year. Kon June 22nd - Fn. July 24lli Forms are being sent out to President—Carolyn McHale, Vice Mon. July 27th . Fn Aug. 28th half of the seniors as well as to trinsic value of the article, nor ONE S-WEEK EVE. SESSION for its esthetic value." He label­ President—Barbara Stiles, Secre­ Mon. June 22nd ■ Fn. Aug. 14th a mixture of sophomores, pre- tary--Betty Ott, Treasurer-- Air-Coaditiamd Classrooms and Dornitorioi juniors and juniors who are in ed the incident a “ stupid theft. Director of Admissions The Institute first went on the Sheila Dugan, and Leadership Con­ For AMitional The American University school. Since only 600 forms are ference Chairman—Kathy Abele.' lofomatioii and Mass. and Nebr. Avos.. N.W. premise that the loss was only a Bullctili. Write: Washington, 0. C. 20016 available, they will be distributed Graduating Key and Triangle randomly among students in dif­ campus prank. After a search of the campus. Temple, Penn and women will be Eleanor Detwller, ferent courses. The forms will Lady Dllenno, Glnny Makln, Jac­ be put in the student mailboxes Penn State were also alerted. Mrs. Stephens’ telephone call was queline Najjar, Sandra Scott Dray- and should be returned as soon er, Glnl Stephens, Barbara Stock­ as possible to the designated col­ the first positive lead in the three week incident. She will receive man, Pat Dyer, Kay Paden, Marion lection box by the mailbox area. Layton and Rose Ann Swarr. Re­ Student's co-operation with the a reward for her help from the insurance company, according to maining members are Barbara Senate and Northeastern Uni­ Rothsteln, Hilda Ackermann versity will be appreciated by the the Burns Guards. Senate. Results from the eval­ Working For Or Co-oping At uation will be published as soon as they are received from North­ MERIN STUDIOS Vitro, Washington, D. C. ? eastern which is located in Boston, 1 010 Chestnut Street Massachusetts. I have two 1 bed., air cond., O FFIC IA L furnished apts. to rent. One to ff AA Holds Annual PHOTOCHAPHERS share, one vacant. No lease. Student Faculty Day TO LEXEKD Color TV. Also car to rent. Be sure you know how to get your The Women’s Athletic As­ 48-Hour Service on Passports sociation will sponsor the annual full per diem and travel allow­ Student-Facuity Day. It is sched­ and Application Photographs uled to be held on Sunday, May ance. Full details--M. Gendel, n at the field house at 43 and Special prices for Drexel 8401 Manchester Rd., Silver Powelton Ave, Students on Wedding Albums Spring, Md. 301JU8-7072. Activities will be geared to pro­ vide enjoyment and relaxation for the Drexel community. The events will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Faculty members are Invited to bring their children. Games will be planned for all age groups and Interests. Lunch will be available at the field house. UNIVERSITY typewriter CO. ’Airlines soy "no room." But Drexel Still Too busy to write home? s a l e s s e r v i c e has o few seots left on Its 21 doy special Then telephone. It’s quick, inexpensive, and, RENTALS rate |«t fUoh* ♦« Europe. July 21-August 10 for both you and your folks, the most satisfying (All Makat) for $320.20 Philo.*London*Phllo. way to keep in touch. Make reservation* with your friend* before 216 S. 40th S treet we, too, have to *oy “ no room." Inquire DAC Program Office, Ext. 522. BA 2-0892 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 - May 15. 1964 DAC Boards Fail LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three months apo, the Triangle at­ themselves must speak up for their tacked the DAC’s administrative rights, for the Advisory Hoard, which Senate President Art Professors, system, particularly the idea of a mul­ theoretically represents the students, tiplicity of operating and governing will be completely by-passed. Con­ Explains Delay Home Ec Courses boards. Now, the flaws of the system fusion will be the result, and the Criticized By Coeds have become evident in the case of Governing Hoard will be hard-pressed Of Industry Ballots office allocation. to make a fair allocation of space . Editor, Drexel Triangle: Editor, Drexel Triangle: The OAC Governing Hoard, which If the two policy-making groups I would like to clear up the in­ dustry balloting episode that prompt­ Does everybody in the Institute know cannot collaborate on a major issue has absolute control over DAC long- ed Mr. Baker's letter of May 8. what’s going on In the Home Economics range policy, has begun a study of such as this, which directly involves I do not wish to blame any one College? Among some of Its more dubious assets are art teachers who do the office space problem. Immediate­ nearly all Drexel student organiza­ person or committee for the disap­ pointment in the preparation of the not remain In class during their sched­ ly, members of the board attempted tions, how cun the DAC be operated Industry ballots, but rather thank the uled art periods. Instead of teaching to contact the Student Advisory Hoard . efficiently? There can be no effec­ tew people who gave of their time, or criticizing art, they disappear a couple of minutes after the class bell whose function is to promote the in­ tive administration when the various effort and anxiety to the conduction of the student government elections. rings, usually not returning until the terests of the student body in the branches cannot communicate. True, the list of candidates were in end of the period; often not at all. DAC. The only solution is to create one the hands of the election committee Furthermore, a multitude of strictly home economics teachers dictate Hut it was impossible for the two by March 5, but that does not mean unified board in charge of policy. (literally!!) notes from age-old lecture groups to meet and to arrange for a the addresses of the Industry people This board must be representative were also in their hands. In fact sheets. We are tested on this ma­ satisfactory solution to the problem. of the student body as a whole, and potential industry students did not know terial and expected to memorize It and give It back verbatim. To add As a result, the Governing Hoard, must have real power over O XC oper­ where they were going. Unless one worked on the election Insult to lnjury--NO thought Is required which is not truly representative of ations and policies. The present committee this year, one cannot under­ In these courses. all student groups, is planning to system has proven itself a complete stand the problems encountered be­ Although their descriptions sound thoroughly Impressive in the DIT Bul­ handle the problem single-handedly. cause industry ballots were scheduled failure and should be scrapped with­ letin, they are, In reality, the pro­ The upshot is that the organizations to go out March 25. out delav. No excuses can or will be given verbial ‘crap’ courses that require lor the election. Industry students rote learning of the material. (I hes­ have always posed a problem at elec­ itate to suggest this next point for tion time. But what about the re­ fear that my fellow students will re­ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS maining 3000 students in school dur­ sent It or that teachers will scoff at ing Spring term. Cut this number the resulting extra work, but,.) maybe down to 2000 (e.g. Seniors who do not term papers should l>e required to sup­ vote)* 1/3 (600 votes) of the eligible plement these ‘crap’ courses. Or may­ voters voted! If votes were matched be the courses should l)e eliminated against expenses - each vote was entirely. Or possibly, professors of worth approximately 50? !!! Maybe somewhat more authority (or ones someday the students today will give that haven’t taught the same old stuff some of their time, interest and spirit for ten consecutive years) should re­ to Drexel. evaluate the teachers’ syllabi In the Credit must be given to the elec­ light of current Interesting and CHAL­ tion committee for their time and LENGING material. Or someone else, effort. At least more people ran for please think of something else before Senate positions than in the last sev­ our brains atrophy entirely!!! eral years. To shift the current of thought from I thank Mr. Baker for his concern the Home Ec College to the Institute and assure him that an effort will be In general, we’d like to suggest that made to correct this next year. the DIT Bulletin committee eliminate the courses that are no longer of­ Carolyn McHale fered. Also, the committee should President specify which courses are offered on Student Senate alternate terms or years, and when. .. There have been rumors of a ‘new English major’ and a system In which all the subjects would t)e offered al­ Student Requests most every term. Why hasn’t the administration publicized exactly what Buildings & Grounds has been proposed and what has been passed? To Open Rush Garden Finally, we’d like to congratulate Mr. Earl, and everyone else who was Editor, Drexel Triangle: concerned with getting the girls ‘‘un­ I would like to commend Buildings limited seconds” In the dorm. and Grounds on the job they are doing in the yard adjacent to the Rush Build­ Names Withheld ''w lejn' MOST pie6ueriN6 ing. When Drexel acquired the land rii^e (?F tM o n m e some years ago, this garden was one of the prettiest spots in the neigh­ borhood. In the past two years under Drexel’s THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of care it has continued to improve. This hstablished 1926 Associated Collegiate Press leaves me with one question: Why is all this being done? The garden Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology , is banked on the east by the Rush Colliee Corrected 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the Col- Building, on the north by apartment lege year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October IS, 1926 houses, and on the west by the blank On Ford Mustang under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon wall of the Bearing Products Com­ pany. request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All To someone walking up Lancaster By Ex-TR3 Owner other correspondence, address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, S3.00 PER YEAR. Avenue, the garden is hidden from Editor, Drexel Triangle: Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute view by a brick wall. The wall does, ______or of The Triangle. Phone; BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). however, have a three foot wide gate In the past, I have read Phil Col- lice’s • column and have gotten many F.ditor-in-Chief ...... PAUL J. SMITH through which a person may peer. The fact that this gate is always laughs. I have also read the Let­ Business Manager ...... DAVID G. WEST locked only confirms the school’s ters column regarding Mr. CoUice’s Associate Fditor...... PHILIP L. ZWICK “ look, but don't touch” policy. articles and have gotten more laughs. However, I now find It high time to EDITORIAL BOARD I don’t know why this gate cannot opened to the students of Drexel. announce that Mr. Collice Is an Idiotic Poul J. Smith, Robert E. Smorodin, Philip L. Zwiek, Philip K. Van Itollie, Stephan Kay, Morgan txjob. E. Deoth. r. M Maybe the administration considers it a status symbol. Not every college As there is a new Mustang in my NEWS STAFF has its own little ‘ Berlin Wall.” family, I find it my duty to defend New, Editor ...... Philip K. Van Itallie Being from Baltimore and living on the car. As a previous owner of a As.oeiote News Editor...... Richord D. Norman "campus” , I find the neighborhood of Triumph TR-3B, I find myself qual­ Ajsiitont Newt Editors ...... Jocqoie Nojiar, Pool Kotch, Arthur S. Loianoff Powelton Village extremely de­ ified to make an honest comparison. Reporters - Cynthia Bard, Charles Elko, Gerry Bous, Murray Loew, Betty Ann Artinian, Dove pressing, to say the least. It seems The delivered cost of a stock Mus­ McCracken, George Weiss, Joseph Child, Arlene Spork, Loran Segal, Barrie Korotomi, Dave Dow, quite a waste to have such a beautiful tang is $2407. We got ours (and you Jocquie Rose, Dove Grudem, Ed Mockouse, Bob Graham, Martie Slowek, Bob Roywood, Ralph garden benefitting no one. If an can get yours) for $2250. It is true Scolo, Marilyn Zagorski. "on campus” student feels the need that the Mustang does not handle as to walk among a few trees once in a well as the Triumph, but It comes FEATURES STAFF while, the nearest place lie can go is within 75% (without the handling Features Editor ...... Smorodin the University of Pennsylvania. Their package). The car is more than fast Writers-Bill Hetielson, Steve Shapiro, Nick Solamon, Phil Collice, Bill Neal, Linda Argentierl facilities are not only open to the • enough for average driving and a fully ...... Ken Yavit Penn student but the Drexel student equipped car (210 H.P., Four on the BUSINESS STAFF as well. Floor, etc.) can be had for under It seems a shame that Drexel does $3000. The car Is definitely the best Advertising Monoger ...... David McCracken not open the Rush garden and add a handling, best looking and best priced Nationol Adverti sing Monoger...... Edward Ebright little dab of color and nature to the car made In these United States. Circulation Monoger...... jj^ Shook higiily teclmical and professional at- I agree that everyone Is entitled ...... Ruth Chadwick, Lois Fisler Credit Monoger ...... niospliere of the college. Wltii the ad- to his own opinion. But I am also dition of lunches and trash cans, the against false newspaper reporting. In SPORTS STAFF garden could become part of the col­ the future, Mr. Collice, I feel that lege, and not just a part of the Build­ you could write better articles if you ...... Dave Helms ings and Grounds. Drexel does not would Investigate your subject before lack many of the facilities of a full you write. Please don’t put down Editorial Adyi.or ...... Philip S. Y.dln.ky uiUverslty; we just neglect to use what you don’t know. Financiol AdvI.or ...... p y, some of them properly. Murray Warner Mark Elfont CE 'CC ME ’CC DREXEL TRIANGLE May 15, 1964 - Pa^n 5 "Potpourri Nostalgia I 'Bout Town _By Bob Smorodin. Twenty-nine days now--soon, as any Things we never saw: senior will tell you, life will begin. . . . Publicity--never a bride, never Oh, jole di‘ vlvre! So now we will even a bridesmaid! turn on the sentiment, push the but­ (Note: Add to the list of com­ ton marked “ Nostalgia’’, lie back in plete shut-outs the accidental (?) omis­ our bath full of teardrops, and--ln the sion of word at)out DIT In a Bulletin end--jump for joy. article about Philadelphia schools last » ♦ ♦ * week.) Things we seniors remember: . . . The Board of Trustees. By Linda Argentierj . . . Drinking, a fond memory. . . . Benny Bookbag at a school But now, ah yes, we are fine, up­ function. For those who enjoy folk music and Movies standing young men and women, ready . . . Everylxxly satisfied. its surrounding atmosphere, there are The Riviera, comedy, and jewel thefts to set out in a world where drink­ * * « * two worthwhile “ coffee houses” In the together add up to a new movie known ing must be bad! Things we will miss: Philadelphia area. The first of these as “ The Pink Panther” , now at the . . . Frosh camp—frozen, wet, hun­ . . . New vigor with the arrival is the “ Second Fret” , located at 1902 Randolph. Promising to be one of gry, but did we have fun putting holes of our new prexy, Dr. Hagerty. All Sansom Street. The Second Fret Is the year’s funnier comedies, it stars In the walls! indications now say he will get things open nightly, and serves only non- Peter Sellers, Capuclne, and David . . • Apathy--the same, year after done. We can only hope that more alrohollc beverages. There are two Niven. year after year, etc. people in the administration will be­ shows each night, and many of the Another current film takes place . . . Rushlng--what mayhem! gin to “ see” the student’s outlook on entertainers are quite talented. On on the Riviera also, but this one . . . Dates with Student Nurses-- things and show more understanding. Tuesday nights, the famed Second Fret omits the comedy. “ Any Number Can good for what ails you. . . . Tests on Monday at 8:00 a.m. "Hootenanny” Is held under the di­ Win” , however, proves to be an ex- . . . That First Finals Week— . . . And, truly, the Lancaster rection of Gene Shay, the WHAT-FM cltng and suspensful melodrama as would make a good plot for Alfred Annex! folk music disc Jockey. The regular It tells the story of two lads who Hi‘?hcock. . . . All the beautiful campus pic­ entertainers do not appear on these decide to rob a gambling casino. Star­ This Is too much—I’m drowning tured in the “ Artist’s Conception” of nights. ring at the World and the Bryn Mawr myself. More next week. the new classroom building. What a The “ Main Point," located at 874 theaters In this French-made crime lot of rot!! Lancaster Avenue In Bryn Mawr, Is thriller are Jean Gabln and Alain Delon. the second of the two. The Main The Goldman Theater is now pre­ -VOICE FROM THE RIGHT' Point Is open only on Friday and senting to moviegoers the opportunity Saturday and Sunday afternoons. On to see two Academy Award winning Friday evenings there are two longer films as a double feature. The first A New Rule ______By Neal. shows, at 8:15 and 10:15. Saturday of these is “ Hud” starring Paul New­ SOME FACTS: The vast majority urban jails. show times are 8:15, 9:45, and 11:30. man and Patricia Neal, while the sec­ Now look at the opposite end of the Bob Gibson, popular composer and ond is “ Lilies of the Field” starring of college men consume alcoholic bev­ erages. The vast majority of people picture. Use two premises; first, recording star, and veteran rier- Sidney Poltler and Lllla Skala. that drinking is allowed in fraternity former on the ABC-TV “ Hootenanny” “ Family Diary” , currently at the with a college education consume al­ coholic beverages. The majority of houses, and secondly, the chaperones show, will head the bill of folk singers Yorktown, Is the story of two Italian know this fact and they actually at­ appearing this evening and tomorrow brothers caught up in the post-war Drexel college men drink. There Is an Institute rule which tend the parties. Any rowdyness or evening. Also on the bill this week­ depression. Marcello Mastrolanni and forbids drinking at any Drexel social drunkeness would be controlled from end are blues singers Debbie Ansell Jacques Perrin star. within the Fraternlty--IN PRIVATE. and the County Boys. On Sunday function or on any Drexel-owned facil­ Here On Campus ities (including fraternities). If a Anyone not capable of driving would afternoons at 3:30, George Britton, Don’t forget to attend Drexel’s ver­ not be allowed to drive. “the Dean of Philadelphia folk min­ Drexel man lives at home, he can sion of Shakespeare’s “ Romeo and legally drink there (provided he is The school’s image would be bettei strels” , holds his weekly hootenanny Juliet” this evening or tomorrow eve­ protected. A fraternity member wlu- for all folkslngers and listeners. 21). But if a Drexel man lives on ning at 8:30 p.m. in the DAC’s Grand campus, he can NOT legally drink there. Ijecomes drunk or rowdy at a fra­ HaU. MORE FACTS: Many commuter fra­ ternity party would be critiqued by the ternity brothers no longer find It en­ rest of the brothers. joyable enough to take the time to Not A Question of Morality visit the houses. Fraternity parties Again, this column does not attempt Much Noise But No Action are moving off campus. This campus to designate drinking as right or wrong. By Bob Raywood has hit a new low. The school spirit The fact exists that college men drink, is the only thing lower. and admittedly, sometimes they drink Two weeks ago today, this writer this goal may be achieved? The one These two sets of facts are close­ too much. No one learns how to hold pointed out the library situation and place on campus constructed specif­ ly related. This column Is not ques­ their liquor out of a book; they learn begged someone, anyone, to correct ically to assist students in achiev­ tioning the rights or wrongs of drink­ through experience and by making mis­ and Improve It. One week later a ing this goal Is not realizing its pur­ ing; it is recognizing the facts. takes. letter appeared In the Triangle, writ­ pose. Froternity's Function Mistakes have been made on the part ten by a student augumentlng the of the fraternities and on the part of column’s argument that students do The primary function of the social the school. The fraternities did not Lack of Alumni Interest fraternity is to provide a suitable desire less noise and more study If the Institute does not assist the fully take the responsibility of con­ rooms. To discuss other desirable social atmosphere and to teach accept­ trolling drinking in the fraternity student In every way possible during able social practices and conduct. changes in Drexel’s facilities and his undergraduate days, how can you houses when they should have. The policies at this time is senseless. There are many phases of this teach­ school held the rule over the heads expect the student to want to help ing process carried out by the fra­ There has been absolutely nothing Drexel after graduation? An acute lack of the fraternities—enforcing it when ternities every day. Any doubters they wanted to, and slackening off at done either to abate the noise or to of interest by Drexel’s alumni is a should drop in for an evening meal Inc rease the number of study rooms. well proven fact. other times. The chaperones didn’t at a fraternity house. know what to do—they knew the rule, In fact, matters have become pro­ How much money does the Institute One part of this teaching process gressively worse. There are radios receive from the alumni each year? but they also knew the position taken deals with alcoholic beverages (re­ by tiie administration. nuw, and these do nothing but add In comparison to other colleges,, the member that the majority do drink). Insult to injury. There is just too percentage of alumni support is very In this teaching, as in any teaching Time For Re-evaluation much noise and practically no one poor. Why don’t the alumni support This writer feels that there should process, there are bound to be mis­ be a re-evaluatlon of the situation. does anything to harness those who are Drexel? takes, and this Is the crux of the at fault. The education and teachers provided The drinking rule should be withdrawn matter—just where are these mistakes and replaced by a new rule banning by Drexel, and I can only speak of the going to be made. Quiet - That's All drunkeness and rowdyness. The basic sciences and engineering de­ Present Situation Dangerous All students want is a quiet place partments, are excellent. I have yet chaperones will then know their duty. to study! Our library should be like to encounter a teacher at Drexel that Presently they can be made in pub­ The fraternities, now that they know lic bars, private apartments, or at un­ any other library where the employees wasn’t willing to assist me in every what it is like to be dry, will be demand quiet both among themselves solicited, unchaperoned, off campus more willing to take on the respon­ possible way. parties. Under these circumstances and the students, where whispering Is This, for the most part. Is char­ sibility of keeping the drinking on an the participants have very little guid- the appropriate tone of speech, where acteristic of the Institute, so this can’t intelligent social level. ence, if any at all. They run the risk anyone causing an unnecessary ruckus be the reason. However, It Is after If the rule, as it now stands, is is asked to consider others around the student walks out of the class­ of getting hurt and not getting the retained, then the men will continue proper medical attention. They usually them--and if they don’t, the offenders room that he finds reason for com­ to go off campus to drink and the are physically dumped on the library’s plaint and cause for embltterment. The drive to and from these partles-- campus social atmosphere will con­ front steps. Is this really too much library situation Is just one of many paving the way for accidents and sub- tinue to decline. to ask of anyone? of these causes. « * « * There is an abundance of talk on Students Want To Support DIT O Ye Jigs And Juleps scholastic excellence around the In­ I and many other students want to stitute. How can any student achieve become an Integral part of Drexel, New York, April 1—After being on copies a day. The attractive 60? this goal If the Institute does not to respect it, and to support It after every bestseller list for C6 weeks and Macfadden-Bartell paper-back edition provide an atmosphere for studying or graduation. Why not start with the selling over 400,000 copies in its Mac­ is expected to - appeal to millions of if they don’t provide a place where library and give us a chance? millan Co. hardcover edition, O YE Americans. JIGS Si JULEPS is being published O YE JIGS & JULEPS will re­ today as a Macfadden-Bartell paper ceive an Intensive national advertising back book. and publicity campaign In trade and AHEM O YE JIGS & JULEPS is a humor­ consumer magazines and on network radio. Guest interviews with Virginia By Phil Collice ous slice of Americana written by Virginia Cary Hudson, a turn-of-the- Cary Hudson’s daughter, Virginia 5. Both feet on tiie floor--the one century pixie - then aged ten. This Mayne, are planned to acquaint the --We are happy to hear that, since public with the marvelous cir­ who does all the work. cheerfully captivating book is a col­ she was married recently, Liz Taylor —Last weekend our varsity crew put lection of witty and wonderful observ­ cumstances surrounding the “ dis­ is now available again. on a fine show against some stiff com­ ations written by the little southern covery” of Virginia Cary Hudson’s very old notebooks in an out-of-the-way --While in industry this term, I’ve petition. With a strong frosh squad belle. found that there are five basic types of attic trunk. this success can be the case for a Virginia was living life to the full­ The subsequent transcribing of a engineers. They are classified by the few years to come. Why don’t you way they appear In the office. est when she sat down to write her little ten-year-old moppet’s notes and bounce your lazy rump out of bed Sat­ charming and humorous essays, !• Both feet on desk—self-assured urday mornings and support our crews? scribbles by her daughter, over 50 anecdotes and colorful vignettes. A years after they were written, adds company man. Sunshine is good for you and the rlver- 2. One foot on desk and the other on bright and high-spirited character the final touches of flavor to one of bank can be fun. shines through in every portrait of the most beloved books of our decade. Opel) drawer—almost the self-assured - I n line with the above-you can type. life as little Virginia saw it. O YE JIGS & JULEPS is publish­ still have a good time, even with Hundreds of thousands of readers ed and distributed by the Macfadden- 3. Both feet on drawer--a chicken “ River Bank Prohibition” . who is afraid someone will walk in. bought the $2.50 hard-cover edition of Bartell Corporation and will be avail­ —Definition: HypocriticOath--What O YE JIGS & JULEPS, and it Is able wherever paperback books are 4. One foot on drawer and the other the fraternity man tells his date be­ still selling at the rate of 10,000 sold. on the floor--the one who is trying to fore annual trip to the Poconos. be a blgshot. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 — May 15, 1964 <>K «K W « ^ K ► X OkAHArA Delta Zeta the Sigma Pi's held their Spring much shooting down In quest of Monday evening the Delts held Weekend last weekend at Vacation dates, the Tekes set sail today for their annual Senior Banquet at Valley near East Stroudsburg, Pa. Vacation Valley, site of Sprine Weber’s Restaurant on the Main­ One of the highlights of the week­ Weekend, 1964. This year, as in line. Alumnae attended the din­ end was the annual Orchid Ball, previous years, the fraters are In ner and all were entertained by which is a formal affair held at for a rousing, carousing weekend the pledges who presented their the resort. The new Sweetheart of dancing, volleyball, water skit. Awards for the year were of Sigma Pi was crowned and sports. Indoor sports, good given out to: Carol Capotrio for she Is Miss Karen Yeager of food and drink, and in general a outstanding senior; Sandy Atkiss Reading. Earl Spencer, who is hecWtiva good time. More than for outstanding undergrad; Linda current president of the fratern­ two hundred people will attend Pronestl for outstanding pledge; ity, was given the outstanding as this includes the alumni their Lady Dilenno for outstanding senior of the year award. dates and wives. senior scholarship; Kathy Abele The fraternity will hold formal for undergrad scholarship; and Two weekends ago, the brothers Initiation of its pledges this Sun­ were able to raise $103.73 for their Marylou Shorten, who received the day. The pledge class, as its basement fund by holding a car Gertrude Hoak Farlss Award. project, paved the rear yard of wash at a suburban shopping cen. Delta Sigmo Phi the house to make It usable for ter. athletic games. This Saturday evening the pledge Sigmo Sigma Sigmo class of Delta Sig will host the Pi Kappa Phi annual pledge party. TheMartin- Wednesday evening, May 13, the This weekend the PI Kap house sisterhood of Trl Sigma treated eles, who have played many times will conduct the initiation of Its before at the Delta Slg house, their pledges to a barbecue dinner pledge class. in Upper Darby. This llnl.shes will provide music for the even­ Last Sunday the Pi Kaps held a ing, Sunday afternoon, the brothers Turnabout Day where the sisters Mother’s Day Tea at the chapter have to follow the wishes of the |Humphr«y s will meet with Sigma PI at the house. The pledge class, in order pledges. field for an I.F. Baseball game. to raise funds this term, held a On Monday night. May 18 eleven Taylor Cushmore (right), ion of TV news commentator Taylor Grant, spaghetti dinner and sold hoagles and Richard Domrzolski (left) received full tuition scholorihipt to Tau Epsilon Phi new sisters will be brought into from door to door on campus. the bond thru rites held In the the Annenberg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania. Today will mark the start of the TEP Spring Weekend which Phi Mu Drexel Picture Gallery. They They will pursue masters degrees in communications. Mr. Cushmore are: Peggy Cortlen, Helen Chain, Is presently working for WCAU in Philadelphia os a news reporter. will be spent at Fern Wood Lodge Last Saturday, May 9, the Phi In Bushklll, Pa. During this week­ Mu pledges took games and toys Jane Ann Mickle, Pat Farabaugh, end the Pledges of TEP take their Martie Slawek, Helen Kearney, to the Children’s Heart Hospital Barbara Whitman, Barbara Coyle, pledge trips to colleges in the In Bala Cynwood. They provided East, traveling in groups of four Sandy Embon, Phyllss Destefano Village One Hour Cleaners entertainment for the children and Marge Sossaman. to five. throughout the morning hours. Sigma Pi This past Wednesday the sister­ Phi Sigma Sigma hood held Its initiation. The initia­ STUDENT SPECIAL One of the first of the season, tes were: Lynda Ostlund, Gall Phi Slg sisters have annotinced Konhaus, Sally Garrett, Mary Og­ the initiation of six new sisters. 2 Shirts Laundered den, Joy Anderson, Penny Barch- They are: Phyllis Glafand, Bebe THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH field, Cathy Judd and Nlta Watt. Kaysen, Marsha Lapoff, Jacqule Rose, Cherl Saul and Lorraine ttELCOMES YOU Tou Kappa Epsilon CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Silver. Initiation was held on the FREE After much counting of days and morning of May 9. Three more 38th ot ludlow ond 3723 Chtiinul StrMI Rtctofi f. M B'ookti Oraoniiti P W Houcli pledges will be initiated in Septem­ WITH EVERY OUTGOING SUNDAY SERVICES - 8, 9, & 11 A.M. Freddy & Phil ber. Bids were extended to Jane Coffa* Hour: 9:30; School 1 0; Nursery 11 Stitley, Nancy Dumont and Ann DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $2.95 OR OVER (A psdiatricion directs our nursery) Weinberg, who will begin their Every Thursdoy - Communion, 10 A.M. BARBER SHOP pledging Fall term. Confirmotion Classes Now Between LarKoster & Market St. Tomorrow, the sisters will be 33rd and Powelton Ave. BA 2-8899 Being Arranged For Students holding their annual Mother’s Ban 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. quet at the Three Chefs Restau rant.

INSTALLATION (Cont'd from page I)

prise.” He suggested dropping “ some of the taboos surrounding the sanctity of the classroom” to Improve the quality of learn­ ing. He believes that the quality of learning “ can be increased with­ out further extending an over-long period of formal education.” Also, the rising cost of higher educa­ tion can l)e met other than by “ simply passing them on to stu­ dents in the form of spiralling tuition charges.” Wilson anticipates increased Federal involvement in financing higher education. Dr. Hagerty thanked the chair­ man of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Charles J. Biddle, and Dr. Wilson. Emphasises Desire To Learn Teaching and research must be like to say some nice things “ properly balanced.” “ New teach­ ing tools must be integrated with able teachers and dedicated stu­ dents to provide an academic cli­ doout America’s young adult drivers mate in which there exists a true desire to learn.” Team research must be recogn- And we think we’ve got good reason! Last January, we selected Ized as an important addition to on drivers with such limited Team in the Mobil Economy modern technology, he stated. twenty 18- and 19-year-uld young men and women through the experience? Run did remarkably well Further, a flexible curriculum is Junior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolets in Chevrolet wanted to give compared with the class necessary, but to understand other the Mobil Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time any the Chevy Teen Team a winners in overall miles-per- specialities too. company had relied entirely on drivers with limited experience in chance to prove in front of this exacting competition. gallon figures. The final the nation that they and the results are a tribute to the We brought these young Then, on April 3, they set off 6.5 million licensed drivers in high degree of driving skill Classified Ads adults—most of them college on the Run, 3,243 miles from their age bracket are safe, displayed by the Chevy Teen To place a classified ad, call students, some from the busi­ Los Angeles to New York. sane people behind the wheel. Team representing the youth EV 2-6200, Ext. 536 or BA 2-1654 ness world —to Arcadia, We were going against the We felt the Run offered a of America. or place in Triangle mailbox ad­ California, in late February. grain. It takes high profi­ splendid chance. No wonder we’re proud of dressed to the Business Manager. For six weeks, our expert ciency to win the Mobil The Corvair, Chevy IIs, America’s young adult Rates; for twenty-five (25) words , teachers trained them in the Economy Run. Competition Chevelles and Chevrolets drivers. We couldn’t have a $1.25; two successive weeks, skills of economy driving. is tough. Why did we rely driven by the Chevy Teen better reason. $2.00; three successive weeks, $2.75; 10< per additional words.

Students desired to shore 10 room, furnished house on Drexel compu* • Summer, fall or all year. Very reosonable. Call evenings, AD 3- The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically 2818 or BA 2-5634. DREXEL TRIANC..E May 15. 1964 - Fagr 7 Delta Sig Win Streak Snapped, 7-6, Lacrosse Team Splits (Cant'd from page 8) DIT returned home Saturday and they tied the score at 8-8 mid­ TKE Remains Unbeaten In Blue League met CCNY in one of the closer way in the period. Drexel took a By Bob Proud games this season. Drexel scor­ lot of shots during the final period, ed three times in the first period but none were good. Finally Larry IF action over the last week and were the outstanding features of chucker, A1 Collins, tossed the Bowne took the ball on a clear, DSP’s play. on goals by Edge, Thatcher and a half has left Delta Sigma Phi entire game; he was reached for Phillips, but the visitors kept the broke away from his man and and Tau Kappa Epsilon on top of seven hits. pace as they scored twice. The ran downfield well ahead of the their respective leagues. Delta DKR 21 • LCA 6 For LCA, Mike Sheptak started defenders, Reever cut across the After amassing a total of eleven second period saw both teams get I ' s win streak, however, came on the mound and was quickly re­ two goals, both of ours by Fred front of the creese, drawing the to an end at the hands of Alpha runs In the top half of the first lieved after one-third of an inning defenseman, and Larry flipped the inning, DKR went on to notch two Reever on assists from Bill Hall. Pi Lambda, who scored a 7-6 by Joe Monteleone; the latter fin­ Drexel looked much superior to ball to Tim Patterson who cut decision over DSP last Sunday. 5-run frames, the third and fifth, ished the game. toward the goal all alone. Tim enroute to Its lopsided victory. their guests, but the Injuries in In other Sunday games, Delta Kap- In further contests, PI Kapplay­ the mldfleld, forced Eppy to keep completely faked the goalie. na Rho upset Gold contender Sixteen DKR batsmen went to the ed TEKE, Apple PI met Lambda the regular middles In the game for plate in the big first frame which Lambda Chi Alpha 21-6 and Sigma Chi and Delta Slg played Sammy, longer periods of time. Much Pt won by forfeit over Delta Iota. was featured by the homers of all on Wednesday evening. BASEBALL left-flelder Bill Corboy and rlght- credit has to be given to all the In other unreported games to On Sunday, Sammy tangles with men who played mldfleld, as they (Cant'd fram page 8) flelder Dick Fedyk. In addition Delta Iota and Beta Nu meets date PI Kappa Phi whipped Tau were forced to play until they for the Dragons. The Brov/nmen Epsilon Phi, 9-1, and got clipped to the two homers, DKR hitters DKR In Blue League play. Also, could no longer run befoi;e re­ slammed five 2-base hits dur­ Lambda Chi plays Delta Sigma Phi scored the last run on a walk and by Beta Nu 10-9 In an exhibition placements could be spared. singles by Doering and Miller. Kame. Tau Kappa Epsilon white­ ing the game. Furthermore, DKR In an Important Gold League match. Drexel led at the half 5-4. washed Delta Iota, 14-0, on no- The team returned from the in­ Defense Takes Over After the fifth Inning the de­ hit performances by starter Ed OFF THE CUFF termission looking a lot better. Brlner and his seventh inning re­ Fred Reever scored his second as fense held La Salle at bay with liever, Dave Bryden,, Delta Kap­ Drexel notched three more goals, several fine plays. Brud Shaw pa Rho also nipped Sigma Alpha but CCNY again managed to score threw out a La Salle runner who Mu, 9-8. S p o r t s w i s e twice to stay close. Most of our was attempting to steal third to klli goals came on well executed plays a rally In the sixth. Byrnes, Ro- APL 7 - DSP 6 manowsky, and Doering combined By Dave Helmi while It appeared the CCNY tal­ APL hurler, Ed Errlcksonman- I lies were made more by good for a double play to end a rally aged to survive four shaky Inn­ Last week was quite a winning Nice work If you can do it. luck. In the eighth. Doering also turn­ ings before settling down and pitch­ weekend for Drexel’s athletes. The Play of the week goes to the The visitors came back In the ed In some fine glove work at ed well the rest of the game; he I baseball and lacrosse teams scor­ Phillies’ Roy Slevers, who tried final period to force the Dragons first In converting two bad throws shut out DSP on no hits the last| ed fine victories and the crews to stretch a triple into an In- to play the game to the end as Into outs. three irames. did weU in the Dad Vail. As slde-the-park homer. His head On the other hand, the winners the seasons draw to a close, it first slide to the plate started couldn’t get a base hit until Inn­ appears that just about every team about halfway down the basepath ing number four. Then they tal­ will produce a winning record. and was a marvel of showman­ BAH HUMBURGER lied three In the fifth and two I On the IF scene. Delta Slg, al­ ship. each in the sixth and seventh. though once beaten, looks like the In answer to those who fear an Offensively, the Apples were Gold League champ and should over-emphasls on sports In the Our apology to Charles Dickens, but we had to get your sparked by the hitting of third meet up-till-now-unbeaten Teke U.S., Senator George Smathers attention to mention that in recent laborotory Analysis our baseman, Ken Edge, catcher Paul for the marbles. Agaln--no pre­ urged in a recent speech that a Johnson and centerflelder Fred dictions. drastic sports revolution should be ground beef's lean content was 83.14% and 16.86% fat, Crotchfelt. Johnson drove In the Time magazine carried an brought about in America. His and only from U.S. Government inspected carcasses too. winning run In the last half of article on Grambllng College’s main point was that Russia’s many the seventh Inning. Ken Edge track team. Seems they (Grambl- athletic victories over the U.S. are had three hits and Johnson and | ing) field one of the best track a major propaganda item. He calls Crotchfelt contributed two apiece. teams In the U.S. . . . and all on for creating a national merit sy­ Delta Slg's efforts were hamper­ only ten scholarships a year. They stem of athletic achievement and -DREXEl FOOD SERVICE- ed by inconsistent fielding and an have four 220 men whose best appropriating funds for equipment impotent batting attack in the last times add up to 2 seconds less and training where Federal as­ three innings. At the dish, Fred than the world 880 relay record. sistance is needed. Kreppel’s triple in the sixth inn­ sixth Is not bad at all. ing and Jerry Teltman’s two hits CREW Earlier In the afternoon, a pow­ (Cant’d from page 8) erful Rollins J.V. sneaked home a OPENING SOON l.F. Softball Standing* two varsity semi-final races. boatlength ahead of previously- Gold League Blue L Third was Fordham, which Drexel unbeaten Marietta to take the jun­ had lieaten Friday also. Purdue, ior varsity honors. Georgetown TEAM W L TEAM which had been second to Drexel was third. The freshman race was a breeze Vliiase laundroinat DSP 2 1 TKE on Friday, was sixth and thus did not qualify for the finals as only for Marietta’s phenomenal frosh, PKP SP 2 2 the top three boats were eligible. who promise to become the terrors TEP 2 2 - DKR The other varsity semi-final was of small college crew racing in 33rd ST. and POWELTON AVE. LCA 1 2 SAM won by Marietta, with Amherst a few years. Georgetown was second and Georgetown third. Dre­ second, nosing out Drexel by less APL 1 2 Dl xel once again had the third best than two seconds over the mile WASH: 12 LBS. - $.25 DRYS: 25 LBS. - $.10 and five-sixteenths. It is Interest­ overall time in qualifying, with 20 LBS. - $.35 This Week In Sports 6:50.9 against Marietta’s and St. ing to note that La Salle was fifth Joe’s 6:46.8. in the race. This Is the same Varsity Lacrosse Then the storm struck. In the crew which had beaten our fresh­ S4 TURD AY afternoon the river was very rough men for the city championship only COMPLETE AND MODERN COIN-OPERATED one week earlier. Congratulations ifay 16 2:00 P.M. with the wind seeming to blow in LAUNDRY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE several directions at once and with are due to freshman coach Dave Lafayette College - Away the surface of the Schuylkill re­ Goldthorp and a spirited group of * * * * sembling the surface of the At­ frsoh oarsmen lantic Ocean. No place for form, The times and placlngs follow: Varsity Baseball this, for the crews were to flound­ Varsity Final: 1, Georgetown; 2, St. Joseph; 3, Marietta; 4, SATURDAY er their way down the course and the best-looking crew was not nec­ Amherst; 5, Fordham; 6, Drexel. YOUR COilEGE STORE May 16 2:00 P.M. essarily to be the winner. As Times: 7:03.8, 7:06.3, 7:11.8, 7:12.2, 7:18, 7:24.6. Lebanon Valley - Home the crews broke off the starting line. Marietta and St. Joseph’s set­ Varsity Consolation: 1, Rollins; WEDNESDAY tled to their expected duel. The 2, Howard; 3, Flordla Southern; 4, George Washington; 5, Purdue; May 20 4:00 P.M. only thing wrong was that George­ town was two lengths ahead of 6, St. John's. Times: 7:10,7:18.8, YEARAROUND Upsala College - Home them by Strawberry Mansion 7:19.9, 7:25.2, 7:34.6, 7:39.6. * *

P.O.E. ■ l i P 00 SALARY - $360 PER MONTH COLOSIMOT For Personal Interview, Write Mr. H. L. Axel, ’33- 37 SPRING GARDEN ST. Suite 717, 2 Penn Center, Philadelphia 2, Pa. CE 6-4100 Give Age, Address, and Phone No. THE COLLEGE STORES PHILADELPHIA, PA. VOLUME XLI FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 NUMBER 14 Brownmen Top LaSallCf Edged By Tern pie, 2-1 By Rich Chapman What kind of baseball team loses to the Mets and then beats the Giants and Dodgers? Well, this reporter Isn’t sure either, but that’s the kind of team Drexel has. After dropping ball games to some of the lesser teams on the schedule the Dragons almost beat Temple, losing a tough game 2 to 1 and then beat a tough La Salle team 9 to G. Drexel lost a tight game as Temple was able to score two runs on only three hits for this victory. A1 Yates took the loss in his first decision of the season. Temple got started early pick­ account for three more runs. The ing up two runs in the first on a batters weren’t finished yet as walk, an error on a possible double Dorrian, Shaw, and Crovettl play ball and then a double scor­ singled to give Drexel a five-run ing both runs. lead. The game became a battle be­ Teoms Trade Runs tween the pitchers until the fifth inning when Drud Shaw drew a Both clubs came up with a run walk and was sacrificed to second in the second as La Salle scored by Yates. He scored on Jack in the top of the inning on a walk Romanowsky’s two-out single. and a pair of singles before a Lost Effort Thwarted double play eneded the threat. Dre­ xel bounced back with a run in Unfortunately, the Dragons'only ttie Iwttom of the inning on a pair other tlireat ended when Romanow- of walks and a F ran Crovetti single. sky was thrown out at the plate La Salle looked as though they while attempting to score on Dan might be able to gain the lead as v.rrian’s two out single in the they notched three hits In the .. 'ith inning. third for a pair of runs and then tallied two more in the fifth to tixplorers Thumped come within one run of the Drag­ The Dragons bounced back ons. against La Salle by way of the Dragons Increase Lead bat as they blasted the Explorer pitchers for thirteen hits includ­ Then It was Drexel’s turn to ing three home nms. The game score runs and the Dragons took started off with a crash of Drexel the cue and pushed a run across bats as John Byrnes homered to In the sixth on a walk and a lead of the first inning. This FROSH BATSMAN, Tom McElvoy, lashes out a hit in action during the junior Dragon season. Frosh pair of singles and another In the finished with fine, 4-3, record for the year. was followed by a Romanowsky seventh on a four base blast by walk, a single by Bruce Miller, relief pitcher A1 Yates. Yates’ and then the second homer of the homer was the third of the game Uay - by Paul Stutzenburg - to (C.ont’d on page 7, col. 5) DIT Indians Nip City College, DIT Varsity Places Sixth, Get Beat By Swarthmore, 12-5 Frosh Third In Dad Vail By Chuck McLaughlin By Bruce Noel During the past weeks Drexel’s tack and a lot of speed and Rowley of Swarthmore finished Figurative thunder and lightning struck heavily on the Schuylkill varsity lacrosse team split a pair strength in the mldfleld. Al­ the day with five goals and two River last Saturday. When tlie clouds lifted, scores of amazed crew of decisions. Last Wednesday the though there was little phy­ assists as he turned In a fine buffs stared, unbelieving, at the results of the 25th annual Dad Vail Epmen suffered a disappointing de­ sical contact In the game, there performance. Regatta. Underdog Georgetown University walked off with the top feat at the hands of lacrosse seemed to be quite a lot of slash­ Outlast CCNY In Scoring Duel ,)iiy while a group of badly-beaten prime contenders, Drexel power Swarthmore, 12-5, before ing that the umpire refushed to call. >ng them, licked their wounds. Some of the "storm ” hit the Jayvee coming home for Saturday’s con­ (Cont’d on page 7, col. 4) ! ats also, as unheralded Rollins grabbed top honors. The only test with CCNY. They extended race In which a bettor might not have lost his shirt was the fresh­ their perfect record at home by man race, won by Marietta with Drexel a cool third. nipping the visitors 9-8, as Timmy Frosh Smash Swarthmore, The rumblings began Friday Patterson saved the day with a goal afternoon during the qualify­ in the final period. ing heats. The four varsity TennisTeani Wins qualifying heats were won by r ' ■ Swarthmore Proves Too Fast Beaten By West Chester Marietta, St. Joe’s, Drexel andU V eF H iX I)lo rerS The team’s trip to the suburbs By Bob Hykes Georgetown in 6:53.2, 6:54.2, didn’t even begin well. The home 6:56.0, and 7:02.2 respectively for team jumped off to a 2-0 lead with The 1964 edition of Freshman Baseball was successfully completed the Henley distance. These re­ For Third In Row little more than two minutes gone on Monday by the Junior Dragons with an overall recording of four wins and three loses. The final entry was a 10-2 victory over Swarth­ sults were as expected and Drexel By Gus Smith in the first quarter. Bob White fans were particularly pleased to scored DlT’s first goal on an as­ more College. Saturday, the Frosh turned off a late inning rally ^ee tiielr Dragons post the third Drexel’s improving tennis team sist from Ken Edge. three runs too soon, as they lost to W estchester 11-8. Earlier In best time of the day. Calamity extended their winning streak to The opponent's strength began the week, a similar rally managed to grind out a 4-3 victory for D LT. struck during the first J.v. heat three matches. Coach A1 Laver- over the Frosh of Saint Joseph’s . ______to show in the second period, as The contest with Swarthmore when the junior Dragons posted the son has been quite pleased with they scored two more goals to third fastest Jayvee time of the the team’s performance lately. was a real slugfest as the en­ make the score 4-1. The Ep­ tire team got Into the closing ac­ 1964 Grid Schedule afternoon, yet failed to qualify. In one of its best played matches men were not to be discouraged; Reason? The three best times of the season, Drexel pulled out a tion of the season. Starring on fighting hard to get the ball and the mound for Drexel was Keath Announced By Drexel were In Drexel’s heat, in which close victory over La Salle. The running hard with their opponents, Larson. Drexel Tech athletic director only two were to qualify. Marietta temperature was near perfect last they limited Swarthmore’s attack. was first in the race. A real Wednesday as Drexel greeted the The Epmen were unable to make Rally Falls Short John Semanlk announced, DIT’s battle was waged between Amherst visiting La Salle team. 1964 football schedule which will their shots good, and Swarthmore The action on Saturday against and Drexel wltli the New England­ In the top singles match Jose found the goal twice late In the include four new opponents as part ers winning by Six (SIX) inches. Cells played his normal steady West Chester was equally as fast of the nine game schedule. The period. Fred Reever prevented and furious but Drexel came out Marietta took an early lead while game as he won by 6-2, 7-5. us from begin shut out for the September 26 season opener at Amherst and Drexel, on opposite Although extended In his second on the wrong side of a hard fought Drexel Field will see the Dragons period as he shot one by the battle. The Rams launched a strong oidi's of the river, battled bow- set It was obvious that he had the goalie with just five seconds left, hosting Glassboro State in the hitting attack to gain an early lead. Jerseyites return to varsity foot­ ui-Pow. Tlie Dragons were push- match well in controL to make the score 6-2, Swarth­ ‘U hard l>y Iona, in the lane next In the number two match Barry more. The' Dragons stayed calm and en­ ball. Other first time rivals forced some of their own power are Wagner and Kings ...t-rn, for th.* first half mile. Snyder had a hard day as his game Swarthmore opened the third Point in . L* crc-ws Increased tlieir pace at was olf quite a bit. He lost by late in the game, but fell short addition to Howard who was met period quickly as they scored by 3 tallies. Outfielder George Uio Canoe Club and, as Iona fad­ the score of 6-3, 8-6. twice, making the period look like once before In 1961. ed, the Dragons pulled slight- In the third, fourth and fifth Mullin did his share as he went The 1964 schedule; the first. Refreshed from the 3 for 4 at the plate. i> >!iead of Amtierst. They re­ singles matches Drexel brought halftlme break, our offense Sept. 26 tained this position throughout the home well earned victories. Gus bounced back and attempted to re­ Boyd Has Key Hit •sprint until Amherst, rowing fur­ Smith playing third, finally won gain the lost ground. Jack Town- Glassboro State Home iously, pulled ahead in the last 6-4, 10-8 after 10 match points. sened scored midway in the period Coach Shank was well pleased Oct. 3 five strokes to win. Exit the Andy Relff and Dan Baker both and “ Meat” Hall later, both on with the Dragon's winning effort Howard Away over a strong club from St, Jos­ exel junior varsity. won three set matches. Reiff assists from Kenny Edge. The Oct. 10 • )rexel followers were pleased pulled his out 7-5, 5-7, 7-5. team played much better ball dur­ eph’s last Wednesday. TheShank- *Lycoming Away to see their freshmen qualify with In the last singles match George ing the third period, and it looked men rallied in the 8th Inning with Oct. 17 ease as, barely pushed, by third- Rippel had a tough time losing 6-2, like they might be able to come some heads up baseball to pull ♦Wagner Away out a close one. The stick of place Howard they placed second 6-3. George was quite upset over home with a victory, but our hopes Oct. 24 catcher John Boyd came through behind eventual trophy winner his defeat as he never seem to were shattered quickly as the home Delaware Valley Home Marietta. get his game together. team scored two more goals early with the all Important hit to clinch Oct. 31 The Saturday morning semi­ With the match now 4-2 the victory. Moundsman Tom Ott ♦P.M.C. Homecomint! in the fourth period. Tony Phillips did a fine job for Drexel. finals gave no hint of the destruc­ in Drexel’s favor all they had to rounded out our scoring on an as­ Nov. 7 tion to come that afternoon as, once do was win one of the doubles to sist from Reever. Swarthmore Overcoming a tough schedule and Kings Point Away at'uin, the Drexel varsity made a secure the victory. Bruce West, scored two more goals, both on a short season, the Frosh team Nov. 14 line showing as they coasted home playing a great doubles game, com­ extra-man, as fouls hurt the Ep- can be proud of its wiimlng log. ♦W esterr Maryland Home second to St. Joseph’s In one of bined with Andy Reiff as they as­ men’s chances late in the game, Nov. 21 sured Drexel the victory by win­ to make the final tally 12-5. ♦Dickinson Home (Cont’d un page 7, cot. 2} ning 6-3, 6-0. Some dogs have fleas, but no Swarthmore had a very good at- fleas have dogs. ♦ Middle Atlantic Conference College Division Game.