VOLUME XL ------______f^umocR c G.E. Bowl Winners Cheered On Victory 2.500 Crowd Court Drexel Team 10th Students Jam Court For Welcoming For Celebration To Go Undefeated when Drexel’s cnampionshj^ Drexel Institute of Technology College Bowl team returned to outlasted Texas Technological school It found many congratula College 230-220 to win its fifth tions and fetes of honor await straight General Electric College ing. School organizations and Bowl game and retire from the individual students showered the television series undefeated with team m e m b e r s - - Fred Blum, a $9,000 scholarship grant. The Bryant Mesick. Dick Rosen, and school’s Three Quarter Century Paul Smith"Wlth words of appre Fund was aided by the team when ciation, admiration, and congrat Charles Elston, an alumnus of ulations. A spontaneous victory Drexel and an employee of General celebration greeted the varsity Electric, promised $7500 to the scholars on their return and, in fund. General hiectric under its addition, the Library, Sigma Rho corporate alumnus plan, will match (honorary business fraternity), Mr. Elston’s gift bringing the and the Development Office an school’b aggregate winnings to nounced their intentions to give $24,000. testimonial dinners in honor of Drexel, with four v i ^ r i e s and the team. a chance to become the 10th team Ilie victory rally was given in the series to reach the max in the Great Court at 1:00 p.m. imum of five wins, faltered in on Monday, February 18. Over the first half and trailed, 110-75, 2.500 students and faculty crowd at intermission. Four correct an ed into the Great Court to see swers to open the second half and cheer their latest campus gave Drexel 75 points and the heroes. Armed with whistles, lead, but Texas Tech pulled with confetti, and balloons, the student in 10 points four times. body created a noisy and colorful As time ran out, Texas Tech atmosphere in the Court. was eligible to answer a 20 point The program opened with a se bonus question that would have lection by the ROTC Band under given it a 10-point victory. When Dave Winfield. After the number. the clock stopp^, no whistle blew, Master of Ceremonies Kenny Paul and Moderator Robert Earle lis introduced President Jam es tened for the answer. When Texas Creese, to the audience’s cheers Tech answered Incorrectly, the and showers of confetti. The whistle blew, and Drexel b^am e the 10th grand champion In the ((■ont. on Page 2, Col. I) five-year College Bowl history. Drexel was led by Fred Blum with five and Paul Smith with Culligan To Speak four correct answers, but top individual honors went to Dwight A i_ _i . . I Humphrey# At Marketing Day Young, who scored nine of Texas A cheering and spirited sea of faces greets our varsity scholars in the Great Court os they ore given Tech's ten correct toss-up an a well deserved ovation for their work. The Court has rarely seen a mass of humanity in such a jubilant sw ers. mood. The engineers left the cafeteria and the bis-ads left Cavanaughs to gather for the rally. Engineer’s Day Successfully Launched; Sororitiss Restricted f$r ix€§ss Driakiag Yon Braun Fails To Make Appearance At Pfffl N#//m /c Ball Two restrictions will be im Despite receiving a severe jolt Von Braun, Director of NASA’s topic ‘Saturn Rockets for Space posed on the Drexel sororities two days before the convocation. George C. Marshall Space Flight Exploration.” The talk was pre by the Pan Hellenic Advisory Engineer’s Day 1962 was success Center, was stricken by laryn pared by Or. Von Braun and was Committee. The first says that fully launched when Dr. Jerry gitis and sent McCall, his Scien illustrated with color slides show the sororities are not permitted McCall accepted the Drexel tific and Technical Assistant, to ing developments in the moon pro to hold off-campus social fun Science and Engineering award present his speech. The address gram, both present and future. ctions at clubs and esublishments for Dr. Wemher Von Braun on to the students who were packed The program began with a short with private bars; a follow-up February 20. into the auditorium was on the talk by President James Creese, rule sutes that All sorority social who expressed congratulations and affairs off-campus MUST be clear vrisbes of recovery to Dr. Von ed through the Dean of Women’s Braun. He-tkeo introduced Dean office for approval before any con Matthew Culligan Longstreth Criticizes GOP at Engineering Leroy Brothers, tract can be signed. “The Outlook for Marketing in recent recipient of the Engineer The above stipulation in social the 1970’s” will be the theme of of the Year award. Brothers in affairs has always been listed in the first annual Marketing Day, to Predicts Rockefeller Loss turn presented Steve Cohen, Gen the "D" BOOK (page 36, rule 11 be held at the Drexel Activities eral Chairman of Engineer’s Day. By Paul J. Smith under "Regulations For Drexel Center. Cohen talked of the purposes of W. Thacher Longstreth, a prom Institute Social Affairs*’), but it The program is designed to bring the Day, stating that it brings inent leader of the Independent has never been adequately enforce- marketing students into contact closer ties with the industrial Republicans In the city and vice- ed in the past.. with business executives in an world and helps to focus attention president of the Altkln-Kynett ad informal, conference type atmos on National Engineer's Week. He The move on the part of the vertising agency, will address the phere, in which they can discuss then read tlie citation accompany advisory committee came because Drexel Marketing Society on The problems of sales, marketing man ing the award, which noted Dr. Von of the serving of alcoholic bev Role of Government In Advertising. agement, advertising and m arket Braun’s “vision. Inventive imagi erages to Drexel students at the ing research. Mr. Longstreth’s background 1b nation and administrative genius Fan Hellenic Ball. The service advertising, as well as his polit Matthew J. Culligan - new P re s in developing the United Sutes' of alcohol at Drexel functions Is ical activities In the Philadelphia ident of C u r t i s P u b l i s h i n g space rocket program.** prohibited by the Institute policy. Republican party, make him par Company - has accepted the role A luncheon was held In the Art According to Assistant Dean of ticularly qualified to s{>eakonsuch of pi lncipal speaker at the Inter- Gallery, following the talk and Women, Ruth Handbury, "The en college Student Marketing Day con a topic. preceding the af ternoondepart- forcement of such a rule should In an Interview with The Triangle ference to be held in Drexel’s mental meetings.Severalprom- be a surprise to no one, since Mr. Longstreth candidly expressed Activities C e n te r on M a rc h inent men from space-associated every entering student at Drexel 12, 1963. his views on the state of the Re industries applied th eir expe signs a statement to the effect publicans locally, statewide and Mr. Culligan has spent more than riences to elaliorate on the Day’s that he or she will abide by the (CoHt. an Page 10, Col. 2) rules of the "D*’ BOOK, or suffer Hon I. OH Page 3, Lot. 4) (Cont. on Page 3, Col. I) disciplinary action*’. Dr«x«| Triongl* Dr. Creese Addresses Rally Our Team Receives Recognition
Photo by Humphreys Or. Creese lays down the low to the student body in the Great Court to break up their illegal assembly and return peacefully to their classes. His words were cut short by a sniper with a well plac ed blast of confetti. All resistance to the riot then ceased.
morning prayers to Buddha. Rally ... The highlight of the festivities Continued from Page I, col I was the presentation of a scroll, twenty feet long and diree feet President spoke about the general wide, which was unrolled from die pride and enthusiasm the Alumni second floor balcony, so that had for the team and added that everyone could sign it. At a die success of die four team mem testimonial dinner to be given bers was a good example of the at the beginning of next term by superiority of Drexel. Dr, Creese ibe student body, the scroll will also said that the faculty would be formally presented to the team. have a difficult time trying to keep Before cne closing of the cele up with our four varsity scholars. brations, Paul added that the Dr. Robert Rommel, coach of University of Pennsylvania lost on the team, was introduced after its first College Bowl appearance Ptioto by Humphreys Dr. Creese. He received con- to M iami University. The an With hi. teammates watching, Paul Smith takes the microphone and posses some of hi. thought, ^ tu la d o n s on the work he did nouncement sent a ripple of satis out to the assembled student body. Students jam the stairways and the hall, in order to view and cheer jn order to prepare the young men faction dirou^ the crowd. the victoriou. quartet. for the show, "nven. Dr. Rommel After tbe Drexel brain trust brought out the team, and with left the Great Court, faculty and their entrance, a tumultuous re students were in agreement that sponse rose from the proud and no other four students in recent Joyous student body. memory created such a favorable When the team members were impression on th eir fellow stu introduced individually, they all dents, on their faculty, on their expressed their gratitude for the friends, and on countless millions support given them by the students, who watched the show. faculty and administration. In On the following Monday night, dividually, the scholars told some February 25, Sigma Rho honored of the amusing incidents they ex the team at a testimonial dinner. perienced while on the show. President Bob Wilson and Dean F irst up was team captain Dick Dlsque spoke at die dinner. After Rosen. He said that be was par the dinner the team told anecdotes ticularly impressed by “all those and answered questions. Tte four females from Simmons College." men became the first engineers to He also read a letter from a young enter the honorary fraternity. admirer from a small Pennsyl The Three Q uarter Century vania town. Paul Smith then ex Fund, which benefited from tbe plained the "sudden death" rule team's performance, is honoring Involved in breaking a tie game, die team with two dinners—one and he considered the team very in Philadelphia on March 13, and fortunate that it did not get in one In New York on March 14. volved in a tie game. On March 11, the team will be TTie Texas game provided honored by the Library. In ad M e s lc k and B lum with their dition another banquet'will be stories as Meslck yelled, given at a later date which will "Banzall*' and Blum said his be announced.
Business Administration For Women
Is Topic Of Discussions Held Wed. The new approach to BusLiess Mercia Grassi, the panel included Administration for women was the Marian Layton, ‘64; Wlnifre< topic of a day of discussions chair Cooper, '62; Janet Thompson, '64 ed by Professor G. Behrens OT- and Sharon Clark, ‘65. rlch,- high school counselors, Jun Another panel discussion was ior and senior students anend- held in the afternoon, with Pro ed the meeting held on Wednes fessor Frank Christ acting as day, February 27, 1963. chairman. This panel included A welcoming address was rle- Dr. Bernard J. McDonnell of the llverod by Dr. Kenntdi G. Math- F'hiladelphia Board of Education; eton, Hean of the Collf of Mr. H. M.iurice ''Verley of tho BusL".Ofj;l .V'-.’-'Oiletlc. .on. P ■ Ai iiitlc Raining ■ ‘r.pa'i,; Mrs. i',or Gr< r;e C. OAlp’iln, 0- ■. f M^'ry E. AJfoni, ' • sonrvl Dir A ir"l-;slons, then spokw oa" k~ ector of GUTiliel :her;;; Mrs. Uin Aliead.” Following was hpanel Ruth Cofer, systems engineer ol discussion which Included th e International Business Machines opinions of students and recent Corporation; and Mr. Stewart 8. e. 1. , . Fnoto by Humphrey* graduates regarding the new cur- Collins, Director of the Depart rlcuiuci changes. Chaired by Miss ment of Industrial Coordination. home the bacon for Drexel's scholarship fund ' ^ ^ brought Dr«x«l Triangle Png* T T if—March 1, 1963 Thtmer Apfolated Head Of Gmduate Stiideiit-Faciilty Relations Discussed; Program In BioundKal £ngin$$riiig Faculty Members State Their Opinions Dr. Molvin W. T h o rn er, of 281 was also a consultant In neuro pital In Philadelphia. Its objective By Charles Elko Brookway, Merlon Station, Pa., physiology and bionics to the is to provide InterdiscipllAary' A matter of importance to both has been appointed Director of Phllco Corporation. relations on an educadooal insti education utilizing developments students and faculty members is the Graduate Program In Biomed Dr. Thorner is the author of tution level, how are we to have in engineering and the physical the relationship which exists or ical Engineering and Professor of several articles dealing with elec good relations in tbe other phases sciences In the Investigation of should exist between these two of our society.*' Biomedical E ngineering at the tronic measurements of nervous biomedical problems. Initiated In groups. During the past week, ilils Drexel Institute of Technology In system activity and of the text September, 1959, the two year reporter |sked several faculty Philadelphia. Dr, Thorner, whose book "Psychiatry in General Prac Mr. Maron M lller~'*There program leads to the master of members •ow they felt about the appointment Is effective March 1, tice." He is the inventor of the could be better relations science degree In biomedical en current student faculty relation succeeds Dr. James W. Dow, who dered than now are apparent. A Pulsensor, a device for measuring gineering and is supported by ship, how they thou^t this re has accepted a position with the the blood pressure at the base of committee could be set up possibly grants from the National Heart lationship could be improved. If National Institutes of Health. the brain in humans. During World by tbe students to set iqp student- Institute, and the John and Mary necessary, and who should take faculty bowling leagues, bridge, A native of New York City, Dr. War 11, Dr. Thorner was a major R. Markle Foundation. C ourse the initiative. Hie answers re golf or similar actlyldes. The Thorner received his medical de in the Medical Corps, serving as work is given at Drexel while group ceived ane: initiative absolutely lies wldi tfat gree from the Jefferson Medical director of Neurologic Research research on physiological prob Dean Zuspan—**I believe that student.** College, and both the master of at the School of Aviation Medicine lems is conducted at the Pres student faculty relationships hav* science degree In psychiatry and at Randolph Field, Texas. byterian Hospital. The program been on the rise for the past flw M r. M arion— **Tbey could de doctor of science degree in ex The biomedical engineering pro is designed for physical scien years. This is due largely to the finitely be better. One method perimental neurology from the gram is a joint effort by both tists, engineers, biologists, and work of Dean Brotliers who has might be weekly snident-faculty University of Pennsylvania. He Drexel and the Presbyterian Hos doctors of m edicine. asked the faculty to lend at least coffee hours widi a faculty mem- a sympathetic ear to the problems ber*s wife acting as hostess. Hiere of the students. The responsibility could also be snident-faculty a* - Engineering Award Presented To Speaker of bettering student-faculty rela letlcs set up. The initiative must be tions lies with the faculty. It is with the student. A certain spirit all a matter of human relations. must be developed in both the After all, if we can’t have good students and the faculty.** Mr. Meshanic—"This situation Culligan... could always be better. Even if a regular pattern or plan is set (Continued from page 1) up, you can*t force the snident twenty years of his business career to participate. The responsibility as an executive and administrator Ues with both the smdents and in three major fields of communi faculty. Most students look at fac cations - magazine publishing, mo ulty m em bers, or anyone who tion pictures, and broadcasting. directs them, as formidable. This Matthew CuUigan came to Curtis Is the feeling which must be re Publishing Company from Inter moved. public Incorporated, where he was Mr. Melbourne—“There is no General Corporate Executive and set formula for bettering student- Director. In this capacity, he was faculty relationships. Two hin- chief administrator of the Advance idrances to bettering them are; Projects Division which consisted personal likes and dislikes, and of a group of top specialists in outside interests and activities corporate public relations, re of the faculty, of economic, and search, market plaiming, market educational form s. The term ing communications. "smdent-faculty .relations” ^Former NBC Executive applies to many areas and should •be evaluated in each. This could Prior to joining Interpublic in be done by a committee of stu 1960, - Mr. Culllgan spent eight dents, although the responsibility years as an executive with the of Improving relationships Ues National Broadcasting Company. with both groups.” His first position with NBC was a Mr. Kaczmarczlk~**l think stu special assignm ent with the dent-faculty relationships in the TODAY show (1952). Mr. Culllgan classroom are excellent. Outside approached TODAY’S problems by of the classroom diose relations -lumpnrey initiating the technique of drama which do exist are few, but good. Steve Cohen Receives the award for Warner Von Braun who was unable to keynote the Engineer's Day tizing the star value of Dave Garro- Program. From left to right: Steve Cohen, Dean Leroy Brothers, Dr. Jerry McCall, and President James The majority of these social re way as a merchandising and pro Creese. lationships are through the frater motional weapon and traini^ a nities and the professional organi mentioned tlie order again. "He staff of creative and aggressive In addition to his present position zations. The students do not make Kiijriiieers Day... salesmen, chosen from among just assumes all the jobs will be Dr. McCall is head of the depart use of the office hours of the done whether they are three-year young men already in the NBC or ment of mathematics of St. Bernard faculty. They should use this time {(..ontinued from page I) ganization. TODAY reached break jobs or ten-minute jobs," noted College, Cullman, Alabama, and to come to the teacher with their even In 1953 and in 1954 g ro ssed M cCall. associate professor of math problems, or just to get better tlieme, "Space Technology—Des approximately $10,000,(XX). He added, "Von Braun is the ematics at the University of Ala acquainted.** tination Moon” , at the society strength of the organization. He bama’s Huntsville Center. Later positions held by Matthew meetings. inspires work in other people. He Dr. McCall holds memberships Culllgan at NBC Included Sales From the conversations with After the luncheon Dr. McCall, insists on having complete control in the American Mathematics So Manager, Participating Programs these men, tills reporter has drawn one of the few native Americans over all facets of the work. Some ciety, the American RocketSociety (TODAY, HOME, TONIGHT): Vice The responsibility of bettering in a top position at the space c en ter, how he manages to do it.*' and the Association for Computing President and Director of Sales, student-faculty relations lies with gave a talk describing Dr. Von Dr. McCall is a native of M issis Machinery. He is a Navy veteran, NBC Television Networic; Exec both groups, although the snidents Braun personally. He said that he sippi. He holds tiie bachelor of arts married, and has three daughters. utive Vice President in Charge of should take the first steps. Steps, (McCall) started w ork with NASA and master of arts degrees (math the NBC Radio Network and of wtilch the students are not three years ago. Before he came ematics) from tlie University of Member of the NBC Executive aware, have already been taken there as Von Braun’s technical Mississippi and also has attained Council. (Continued on page 14) assistant, he had had the Impres tlie master of science and doctor of College Bowl sion that the director’s work was philosophy degrees (mathematics) mostly administrative. He found from the University of Illinois. that this Is not so, as Von Braun Dr. McCall joined the research Annual Music Festival Feature spends 60 per cent of his time on and development team of the Banquet He has seven ttiousand people George C. Marshall Space Fliglit D.i.T. Musical Organiiation working directly under him, and Center In 1959 as a member of the The annual Drexel Music Fes- Accompanists will be Ronald five tliousand contractors, but he scientific staff in the Computation Uva-.featuring the telents of Dlcus, Barry Leam, and William stUl considers him self the chief Division. Since March 1, 1960, he Drexel's musical organizations, ^cer. ParHclpad^ organlza* engineer of the project. He Is has been assistant to the director and soloists, chosen from area dons include: Women*s Glee Club, uty years old, but he is the hardest (Dr. Von Braun). high schools through the Beta Working man I have ev er seen. He is a fo rm er m em ber of Uie Everyone is the Varsity Singers, The Evening Chapter Awards Contest or Pi College Glee Club, the Band, the "He dominates all groups of faculties of the Universities of Nu Epsilon—will be presented in P'^ople and any conversation on Mississippi and Illinois where he Orchestra, and the Varsity Wind the auditorium Insteadof the Grand Ensemble. Conductors will be Dr. subject. He has four deputies, taught mathematics. At the Uni Hall of the Activities Center as uut never gives an o rd e r. He has versity of Illinois he worked on In v ite d ! Wallace Heaton and Mr. Clyde S. originally scheduled. This year Shlve, Jr. Mr. Shlve will also tnt- impression that everyone is the application of digital computers the Festival will be Saturday even Working as hard as he is .” be heard at the organ. to the Navy fleet-defense systems. ing, March 9, at 8 p.m . •■or instance, three years ago,he He has also been associated with The program will be varied In Student tickets are available for gave McCall an order to build up IBM as an applied science repre character, including compositions $.50. General admission is $1.00. uiv academ ic clim ate of the cen ter, sentative in Springfield, Qlinois, by the old masters as well as They nuy be purchased from any ^ince then, McCaU has worked on where he worked in the industrial Grand Holl contemporary composers. A feat member of the participating or« wuuing an industrial park, tech application (A digital computers. ured selection will be the Cornish ganizadons, from the booth in nical .schools, and a Huntsville He Is formerly vice-president of April 15 "Rhapsody,** presented by Daniel the court, or at the entrances extension of The University of Mid-West Computer Service, De Shlveley as piano soloist with the to the auditorium on the even abama. But Von Braun has never catur, Illinois. Varsity Wind Ensemble. ing of the Festival. Dr«x»l TriangU Po»« Four—Mvch 1, 1963
TkE FAIRFAX Clii Epsilon 4Jrd & Locuit SIrecti DIETZGEN Unrurniahed Apartments Fpaluring On Saturday evening, February ■ Excrllpfit Dininit Room, Lunch flk Campus Notes,,. 23, the Drexel chapter of Chi Dinner Everythinq for Drafting • Quality Gin Shop Epsflon. the national Chrll Eng Surveying and Printing • 24-Hour Df iIc Scrvice ineering honorary fraternity, • Sun DpcIc ArrordinR a beautiful view Spring Calendar 1009 Vine St., Phila., Pa. • Laundry in BuildinK If they are not submitted on time, marked the tenth anniversary of » Convenient to Public Tran..______the Board will not consider the Its establishment at Drexel. All The 1963 DAC Spring C alendar organization’s event for the alumni members were invited back Is now being planned by the Pro calendar. to Join in the celebration. Three gram Board in preparation for the • * • of die chapter's c h arte r mem calendar’s publication at the end bers— Professor B.M. McNamee. of M arch. UGS Yearbooks Captain D. K. Walter, and Mr. All organizations — planning Allan Ritchie—were present at events which are open to the entire 3233 PowdtoD. Avc. Any upperclass student who has the initiation cermony for six new snident body—wishing to have their not yet received his copy of the brothers. The new initiates are events listed on the calendar should 1962 Lexerd can obtain sam e upon Jatln Desai, Gerald Smith, Kay Have jroar prcKfipdofu filled here. submit the time, place, and ad presentation of his matriculation Paden, Russell Struckman, Joseph mission price of the event, as well card at the information desk at the Gallagher, and Louis [’arise. O ttr ttt>ck if complete and up to dale. as their organization’s ab^ Activities Center. Due to the Followlog a banquet at Kugler’s breviation. lim ited supply of 1962 yearbooks Restaurant. Mr. J. K. Lee Smith, Application cards may be ob copies will not be made available assistant Real Estate and Insur Phone BA MM90 tained at the desk in the lobby of to freshmen; this item applies to ance Officer at Drexel, spoke to the DAC. The deadline for the cards upperclassmen onlyl the members and their guests con is M arch 15th. cerning Drexel’s past, current and future expansion plans and p roblem s. 1963 , Senior Week The Drexelbrook Swimming and ACES TV Show Tennis Club in Drexel HUl was ELECTRICAL AND METALLURGICAL GRADUATES the scene of the senior class' ACES Is sponsoring a television ice skating party held last lliurs- program entitled “Gateway to The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invi*^es you day night for seniors and tbeir Careers" which is scheduled to dates. Costing only 50^ for tbose s ta r t Saturday, F eb ru ary 16, over to investigate our many career opportunities. Our representative seniors with class dues cards, ifae WRCV-TV. Some programs inthls will be on your campus on Tuesday, M arch 5th. Contact party presented an Ideal series, which is presentied as a M r. John M iller for an appointment. opportunity for seniors to get In public service by the station, will shape for their com ing Senior feature an)earances by students Week. of D rexeL Each senior who has notyetpald The purposeofthls series, which INLAIID STBEl COMPIHIY his dues is reminded diat Senior will run from Saturday, February DfDIANA HABBOR WOMB Week is approaching rapidly and 16 through Saturday, April 27from EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA that without a class dues card 2 to 2:30 p.m. on Channel 3, is to he will be unable to participate show Job opportunities available in the l«ig-awalted Senior Week to high school and college students events In the Delaware Valley Area. By means of silent fUmwkh comment ary, 13 different companies of this area are shown through the eyes of students touting the company u nder ACES* su pervision. Some of the students are heard on tape asking questions of company officials on what they have seen. Specifically, the following students from Drexel participated hi the program of the Selas Corporation which will appear on Saturday, March 23 at 2:00 pjn.: Larry anith, Frank Jordan, Robert For- sten, and Andrew Stifler.
Photo Exhibit 'Chim’s Children*' is currently on exhibition in the Main Lounge of the DAC. Tliese photographs are the work of the late David Seymour who was killed in Egypt while covering the Anglo-French Egyptian War. Mr. Seymour was 45 years old when he died. His enUre family died in the gas cham b e rs. faking seven languages, "Chim" came to America before World War 11 and soon entered the Air Force as a private, leaving it three years later as an officer,.
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Mar. 1 1963 - Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwe gian farm, a German factory, a coiistruclion site in Spain, or a sum mer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offer- ing $ 190 monthly) are available in Europe to U. S. students. The American Student Infor mation Service, celebrating its 6'l* "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa estl” Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20 - page P r o s p e c t u s , c,sare„e.- Ke«p,'pack handy ~ complete selection of Europ eaii jobs and Job Application (enclose Dual Filter makes the difference $ 1 for Prospectus, handling and airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. H, ASIS, 22 Ave. dc la Liburte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, d u a l F I L r E R _ rhe first 8000 inquiries receive a $ 1 coupon towards the purc4)ase of the new student travel book. Earn. Leam & Travel in Europe. Dr*x«| Triangle Pe«« 1, 1963 F olksinger P resents DAC Program Board Sponsors Concert Tom orrow Free-For-All Entertainment Ellen Stekert - folklorist and v e rsity 's FM radio station, WFIU. A unique, four-star program folksinger - will present a con toon movies, and even a poetry Beginning at 6 p.m., the bowl Miss Stekert has given numerous will be the featured attraction cert of "Folksongs: Old and New" folk music concerts throughout recital. Although not quite **free” , ing alley will feature reduced rates for Drexel Institute of Technology of the ”Free-for-All” presented the program is definitely "for and bowling contests. Normally the East and Midwest, m ostly at by the DAC Program Board. To at 3;00 P.M., March 3, in the all” fJrexel students, faculty mem 35 cents per game and 15 cents colleges and universities, which morrow evening, March 2, from new Drexel Activities Center. bers, and their dates, and the for shoes, prices will be lowered included an engagement at the 6 p.m. to 12 midnight, the DAC variety of activities presented wUl to 25 cents per game and 10 cents Miss Stekert, described by one “Second F ret,” Philadelphia's folk will be the campus headquarters music nightclub. insure a good time for all who for shoe rental. If the alleys be critic as "one of the most talented for bowling, square dancing, car- attend. of young Americans who sing folk come over-crowded, a three-game songs,” began singing and playing limit will be imposed. Trophies tht guitar at the age of 13. Her Anatomy-Lab Frosh Council Warned will be awarded for the high game academic interest in folk m jsic score in each Fr. Civ. Slides Hr. Civ. Slides 4 ( 6 Grand Hall 1:30, 4, 6 Grand Hall Eve.Sch. closes 9:40 p.m St. >*atrick's niy 18 n 20 21 22 23 Tens Exaas Begin Term Exaas Close EXAMS EXAMS "XAMS EXAMS EXAMS Spring Vacation Begins n close of classes 24/as 0.L 17 28 29 3a 0 N Drvxcl TriongU si«—Mofch 1, m 3 Initiative Con Lift Tax Burden letters to th e e d it o r One of the biggest complaints about The high court ruled in favor of the book the Drexel bookstore has been the collec shops, and the Institute was forced to tion of the four per cent state sales tax. collect the tax, along with all other Penn Use Of Pibllc Troisit "New” Triangl* Praised The logic behind such a tax Is question sylvania colleges. As a result, the student able, to say the least. The government was forced to carry the burden of the tax. Svggssted By Ftotvres Stoff Criticized of Pennsylvania spends millions of dollars To alleviate die situation, a bill ex per year to promote higher education empting textbooks from taxation has been Commissloisr To the Editor of the Triangle: in the state, yet It imposes an additional Introduced in the State Senate. At present, Dear Mr. Nasutl: tax burden on die Individual student. It the bill is under consideration in the Senate You and your colleagues are to be Finance Committee; however, without evi can be argued that the tax does not Your le tte r of F ebruary 5, 1963, has congratulated on the excellent appear dence of popular support, the bill could amount to such a great deal of moifcy, been referred to this ofQce. Drexel In- ance of the "New" Triangle. Drexel possibly be rejected. but nevertheless it Is an unnecessary sdtute is located in a very busy secdon has every right to be proud of the news addition to the Increasing cost of a college The initiative lies with the individual of the city. There are a number of im coverage and editorial comment afforded student. Students should write to the education. portant arterial streets and large by this mature publication. Many students have voiced complaints chairman of the Finance Committee, Henry businesses in the area, each requiring I feel, however, that Improvements can and grievances against the state and the J. Propert, and to their own state senators appropriate traffic and parking control. be made In several notable areas. I Drexel administration because of past and representatives, expressing their in Tlie area is also unique, in that it is seriously question the ability of the Tri handling of the tax collection. For a few terest and support for the bill. generously served by public transporta- angle’s editorialists to write a weekly months last year, the bookstore did not Letters should be addressed c/o Senate don. There being six commuter railroad column and maintain a high level of collect the sales tax because a lower Post Office, Harrisburg, Pa., and should lines, five subway - surface lines, one mature journalism in each column. 1 court had ruled that educational institu refer to the bill as Senate Bill No. 36. subway line, and four bus routes within point to Mr. Peck’s article ("Hear Ye, tions were tax-exempt. However, a local Students can obtain the names of their walking distance of your school. In such HearYe"^ on alarm clocks. I quite missed book shop brought the case to the State senators and representatives from Vice an area, we give primary conslderadon the point of the whole piece. The editorial Supreme Court, claiming that die colleges President Vogeler’s office tn the Small to the movement of persons and goods was little more than el^tcolum n-lnches of competed unfairly by collecting no tax. C ourt. at the partial expense of on-street parking filler. privileges. The same situation exists with Mr. We recognize that during the recent Smorodln ("Potpourri")!. After an excel PTC strike, many vloladons went un- lent two-pan article on the role of the Better Ring Service Is In Order nodced because many policemen were Student Senate In Drexel affairs, Mr. occupied directing trafBc and were not Smorodln put his name to a piece of During the latter part of the Fall term If it is possiUe for small Jewelers available for enforcement of limited park emotional ranting which downed the John and the first months of Winter term , many to stock rings. It is certainly possible ing i-eguladons. As soon as die strike Birch Society and anyone else not having Junior and senior students are in the for a supplier and manufacturer to pre ended, parking enforcement procedures Identical political views with himself. market for scho H e a r F e , H e a r Y e By Paul L. PecIc, Jr. B o u t T o m Finances at Drexel Is a good question, since D r e x ^ ls w of the few schools which show a profit Atop ^ ^ but every- w h year. Some students are Inteixjsted foSffrom ^ In expenditures (tuition, fees, bookcosts^. I * ‘^^eve that but aU students Utoteresi^ to ««««> 'or On Other Computes money is spent by the ^ the Palestra. "Why 1 am a Conservative*’ will be the fe^r^govemment. the state government, to give th T n i^ ^ topic of a lecture given by Congressman Solute to Retailing Industryof U.S.A. John Ashbrook of Ohio at the Vlllanova University on March 6. Mato Street U.S.A.-a stroU toto the ‘•Radiation Injuries—Genetic Effects” past. The gay 90 s is recreated authentic- is one of a series of lectures open to ally by the Ford Museum of Dearborn, the public In the Physical Sciences Build Michigan, and presented in PhUadelphia ing of the University of Pennsylvania on to two specially conducted railway cars. for capital expansion and for scholarshlDs? * «>ften What is done with the a c d ^ f^!? w o u ld foixs. the OAC 33rd and Walnut Streets. This lecture wUl Nineteen typical shops have been stacked be given by Irwln O ster, PhJD., Assistant with period pieces. OpposUe are displays to twelve school aid? How much Stolen Book. Member, Institute for Cancer Research of futurisUc and contemporary products, at 7:30 p.m. on March 7. a dramatic exhibition erf the commercial m o ^ is allotted to publlcaUoos. cultural wh«. i progress of America, The exhibit can be exhibits, and concerts? What are the 8 o m i S n i « ^ i The University Orchestra concert will SALES SERVICE RENTALS JOBS study and travel WORLD-WIDE More than 900 individual student opportunities. University Summer (1-3 months) or longer in more than 50 Countries. Morian Layton Life guards, sales, resort, farm, construction, factory, hospital, modeling, child care, hotel, camp counseling and other work. Typewriter Company TRAVEL GRANTS to $500 & land arrangements by SITA (since 1933 the world's largest organization for educational travel). SNEAK PREVIEW 3429 Walnut Street For your copy of the ISTC 1963 brochure send 20< to The INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER BA 2-0892 39 Cortlandt St., NY 7, NY. AN INVITATION for you to see, in a conceptually different kind of cycle show room, a completely NEW LINE of MOTORCYCLES never before offered in this area. Products of Central Europe - where weather conditions and tough roads demand only the HIGHER QUALITY to insure the long life of any vehicle - these motorcycles, for a good ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES many years, have combined RUGGED DURABILITY, UNSUR PASSED STAMINA, and the SUPERB APPEARANCE that is for Seniors and G raduates in m e c h a n ic a l , the product of an evolutionary process of advanced design. AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, Only because of our direct contact with the importers of these ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, machines are we able to offer them at unbelievably LOW and METALLURGICAL PRICES - SO LOW that you m ay re a liz e a savings in excess ENGINEERING of 20% over currently available machines in their respective displacement classes. ENGINEERING MECHANICS In cold cash, this means $175.00 of the normal purchase price APPLIED MATHEMATICS of other cycles stays in your pocket...and, on an investment PHYSICS and of only $600.00 or so, this is quite a savings! Incidentally, ENGINEERING PHYSICS this $600.00 figure is not the average cost on what we've got; our prices start at a humble $165,00. The models available are; a 350cc OHV single, a 250cc single, a 175cc with Earle front suspension, two 125cc machines, a 50cc Mo-ped and a 175 cc scooter. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS IN ADDITION Thursday, March 7 to anyone taking delivery on any of the above machines before March 31, 1963, we will not only assume the normal FREIGHT Appointments should oe made Md SET-UP CHARGES, but will also give you a discount of in advance through your ^ for your helping us to get an early start, College Placement Office u you wish to see these motorcycles for yourself and possibly take advantage of our pre-season offer, write for time and P r a t t & place to: MCAAFT W h i t n e y CYCLES INTERNATIONAL f i i r c r a f t An Equal Opportunity Employer P.O. BOX 4953 PHILADELPHIA 19, PA. I SPCCIAIISTS IN POWtR...POWIB rOR PROPUISION POWf* fOR AUllLIART STSTIMS. CURRENT UTILIZAIIONS INCIUOC AIRCRAFf, MISSIltf, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE ANI> INOUSIRIAL APPLICATIONS. Dr«x«l Triongl* Po9« Tan—March I, 1963 Well-Bejiig of the Community^ollete Editors ToM Of Criwlne Challenge At Fifth lateriatioMi (flairs Conference lies in Seeliing Common Good America’s college and univer Sorenson Speaks and homes.** "An African student By Pout Fenske sity editor’s face **a growing chal American student editors can who has to travel 40 miles be lenge and opportunity" to serve help promote international under cause he cannot get a haircut In It happened that two mules were tethered together In the middle their readers by filling in gaps standing at the United States,” his college town, because ected even by its staunchest dencies. Scrantnn*s background as sifl?porters,“ to a kind of latter- giving as of receiving. And cer coming election. He cited his back a man of wealth and his origin THURSDAY, March 7 day rugged individualism, whlch tainly, giving is more preferable ground in previous candidacies in a depressed area of the state has as its object helping others. He SB ATS NOW I to taking or forcing. and his youth and vigor as ad make him the most liberal GOP stressed that political affUlations TKXCTS »J NX OFFICE M IT MAM.! To go one step further, one can vantages in the November contest, governor since Gifford Plnchot, are ignored in making appoint surmise that being truly concerned and stated that he expected him In Longstreth*s estimation. Long METRO 60LDWYN MAYER ments to the Corps. about the well being of another to defeat Mayor Tate. He also streth further observed that quite "Shrlver doesn’t know what our person or group or nation Is to be expressed his own eagerness to commonly, the wealthy tend toward kids are going to say when they concerned to give and to share Jump into the fray, working for liberalism, while the most deeply get overseas," he said, “ and taooiEixaP' (may or may not be in a material M cD erm oa. conservative are those who rose PRESENT neither do L We rely on their sense) with the other. This kind of The National Scene from poverty through woric and Judgement and maturity.” giving will more likely result inthe The discussion soon turned to sacrifice. friendship of that person or group the P resid en tial election in 1964, As further evidence Goldwater Independent Liberal or nation that if we, for example, and {tossible Republican chances. supporting the political nature of demand the other person’s loyalty A ccording to Mr. Longstreth, When asked his opinion of po the Corps, Moyers added, “The before the gift Is made. Such trust Rockefeller is the ideal candidate litical extremists on either end Peace Corps is about the only in human relations may be dan for the GOP, even though he will of the spectrum, Longstreth federal agency I know of that gerous, but it is essential to the probably lose. An incum bent asserted that such extremism is has the full support of both development of healthy relation President has an enormous- ad valuable and beneficial, for vocal Senators (Bari7 ) G oldw ater and ships. vantage in terms of publicity and representatives o f the extreme (Hubert) Humphrey!’’ This kind of giving without popular esteem, by Mr. Long- point of view affect public opinion Goldwater(R-Arlz.) and Hump- thought of reward is more easily streth’s theory, and this makes so as to bring about the com rey (D-Minn.) are regarded as said than done. If a man by himself him nearly invincible in a re- promises which lead toamoderat©. spokesmen for the * ‘extreme con cannot attain these lofty ends, then election bid. Yet the Republicans approach to government policy^ servative’’ and "extreme liberal” he may be forced to seek theni will still send their star candidate Thus, although he disagrees with viewpoints in Congress. outside of the human sphere. The to certain defeat, in order that Senator Goldwater’s philosophy, he awe and mystery of this kind of he will gain enough prominence considers him important as the Lauderdole-Bound? relationship is too great for the and public e;qx)sure to win in first eloquent spokesman for the human mind to perceive. To under 1%8 against a relatively unknown right wing since Robert A. Tafu As a special service to Tri stand the awe and mystery of life, Democratic candidate. angle readers, a section will freely * hared one must look to Scranton’s Role Extremists appear in the March 15 issue de the Source of Life, and there see TECHNICOLOR* Governor Scranton also figures Longstreth legards himself as a voted to students desiring rides the meaning of existence and the significantly in national GOP pol liberal independent, particularly for the spring vacation and for 24 GREAT STARS! love from which the right human itics, largely because of his over on such matters as world govern those needing riders. Blanks will INCLUDING relations can grow. whelming victory In a Democratic ment and civil rights, in which he be available in The Triangle of CARROIL BAKER • LEE 1. COBB fice, Room 12, DAC, and m ust be stronghold. If he Is successful as tak es a keen laerest. As a re CAMRYN lONES governor, he will have a very sult of this, he Is not formally filled out by 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, Emergency good opportunity to pursue such associated with the city GOP, al M arch 12. The blanks w ill Include KARL MALDEN GREW PECK Presidential ambitions as he may though he has been in charge space for time of departure, des GEORGE PEPPARO ROBERT PRESTON have. But, emphasized Longstreth, of several citizens* groups insi^ tination, time of return, no. riders, W A N T ED he must overcome two serious port of R^ubllcan candidates. expenses, etc. • lAMES STEWART disadvantages. First, he lacks the He is also noted for his achieve ai WALLACH . JOHN WAYNE AB Negative Blood e^qperience of a Presidential can ments in the advertising field, par NAMATCD BY didate, and dius cannot nm in RICHARD WIDMARK Presbyterian Hospital ticularly cre ativ e salesmanship SPENCER TRACY 1964. Secondly, he cannot succeed and the “ black magic technique.* STANLEY WAHNEN Ev 2-4200 Ext.#335 himself, and thus will be out of These are novel methods in mer office and the public eye for two chandising, designed to help sales Through Monday, Mar. 4 years previous to the election men capitalize on advertisements y e ar 1968. BOYD to increase their volume of sellli^. Drexel Trioitgl* Caiipvs N*ws Across Th« Natioi ^ o f g lev n —March I, 1963 RPI B e g i n s H H m a g e m e n t S c A o o f Aid-To-Educotioii Program Seems Doomed G raihato Programs ladoded Church Support Question Seen As Couse Ttay, N.Y.-(I.P.)-To meet the growingdenumds for college graduates qualified for management ofmodem science, engineering, and research establishments. Rensselaer Polytedinlc Instimte will open a School WASHINGTON (CPS) — The Pitit to Post-Graduate while the measure’s proponents of Management, effecdve diis month. Curricula will be provided on friends of President Kennedy’s kill its chances. Once again, liie bodi undergrachiate and graduate levels. The presenUy existing manage new aid-to-education program are Kennedy’s sweeping new onml- apparent cause of death wiU be ment engineering program will be condioied under die School of once again killing Its chances of bus education proposal would as the church-state disputes: tlie ad Engineering. becoming law. sist American education from the ministration program would give Dr. Clayton O. Dohrenv^end, provost and vice-president, commenting It may seem Ironical—twt Its first grade to the post-graduate $1.5 billion to assist public ele on the newly inaugurated School of Management, said that Rensselaer nothing new.. Intem edne strife level, through construction loans, mentary and secondary schools, recognized in the early I920*s the need for management education by between groups backing Increased matching funds and student loan with no aid to go to private schools introducing courses in economics, business administration, and in federal aid to education have killed plans. at the same leveL dustrial engineering. He said diat die new school will be responsible similar programs before. Opponents of f^ ra l aid to ed- for: First to Post-Graduate ucadon are thl s year relaxing Main Antagonists 1. Undergraduate curriculum Hie main antagonists In the leading to die degree of Bachelor dispute are die National Educa Class Distinctions of Science in Management. Press Service Adds Bureau tion Association (NEA), which con 2. Providing Instruction and siders tiie administration plan near Dropped At GWU departmental administration for perfect, and die National Catholic the Bachelor of Management En gineering program whidi Is under Issues Washington Reports Welfare Conference, which asserts Washington. D. C.-(1.P.>-A new the program is unfair to parents apfHXMch to educatloo fo r c a re e rs the Jurisdiction of die School of Engineering. who pay public school taxes as in engineering and applied sdenoe FHn^ADELPHIA (CPS) —The Collegiate Press Service, an agency well as extra tuition to -ionrf tfaelr was annoiinred recently by Dean 3. Graduate study with advanced of the less-than-a-year-old UnUed States Student Press Association, children to parochial and private Martin A. Mason of die George courses leading to the Master of has added a Washington tureau to its operations, USSPA National schools. WasUngtOQ University School of Science, the M aster of Management Secretary Mark Acuff announced this week. Engineering, and die Doctor of Backars Engineering and Appllled Science. •The press service, which services about 200 student newspapers Philosophy degrees. When die school of engineer with news ai student and educatioaal events gadiered from aU 4. Management development Backers of the adndnlstratloii ing begins its 80th year in Sept pans of the nation and the world, wiU provide a minimum of two programs for executives aimed at plan assert that fiederal aid to ember. 1963, gone will be the stories weekly on the progress of educational legislation to its Increasing dieir effwtlveness, es private and cfaurcli-supponed ocmenilanal freshman, sopho subscribers, throughout the current Congressional sessioo," Acuff schools violates ilie pecially inlhedHrlldotwniilringanH sakl. more, Junior and sealor years. In forward planning and the tradltional doctrine of tfaelr place will be dvee forms, CPS operates a non-profit news 5. Coaferenoe, seminars, and separation of church and state— or levels, or accomplishment; tlie service, run by student editors Ficilty Af§ Urftd management counsel for national while (he oppooentB bold diat die Introckictory.tlie Intermediate and for student editors. It is re ^ n s - local business and Industrial To Eisirt Sfidtif adminlstratlGa way of doing riiings the Advanced. iUe to the N ational Executive would discrim inate against firm s. Board of the USSPA, which is 6. Research si^parted by busi AcodtHic Fritdoa Catholic and other taxpayers who Students Move On composed at student editors elect also pay to support private schools. ness and Industry, government ed from all sections of the United agencies, and educadooal founda* Ihese opposli^ views axe held by Students will move oi^ to the Sutes. USSPA m e m b e r new s Monmouth, UL-(LP.p‘Aca- a sufficient number of Coagress- ■ext Ugfaest level, not by class papers act as local correspondents demlc freedom has the same func Dr. Dohrenwend pointed out diat men to block passage of the le es, bat ^ Individual accompUsh- for CPS, in a relationship sim ilar tion in colleges and inlversltles Carnegie Foundadoo and gislation entirely, as hap ment determined by (1) a req u i to the Associated Press and its as civil rights has in the community Ford Foundatlaa surveys indicate pened in the last Congress. site number of cr^ ts fa r each member papers. at large,” Dr. Guerdon D. Nichols, die need for management education level (Introductory— 70 hours, dean of the College of Arts and Compromise PossiU a based i^oo mathematics, science CPS also makes use of thefacil- inierniedUte—35 hours. Advanced Sciences at the University of A r and engineering as well as upon ities of the U.S.National Student 35 hours): and. (2) a series of kansas, told a recent Monmouth broad general education in areas Associdtion, having access to the There are some Indications that comprehensive examinations given College faculty conference. such as history, economics, and repons, files and personnel of the two factions may compromise by the faculty to evaluate die In The winner of the 1960 MeiUe- sociology. U^SA. CPS, however, is com to get some of tlie legislailoa dividual, the knowledge he has pletely independent of the NSA, John award for promotion of aca demic freedom from the American through Congress, but die groups gained and the Intellectual powers and operates in a "fourth estate'* have yet to settle on a suitable be has developed. relationship with the national super Association of University Pro fessors, Dr. Nichols declared that agreement. Kennedy’s program Illinois Institute student government. T he p re s s would give Indirect benefits to No Specifications service also k e ^ s in close contact "the cornerstone of a free demo cracy is not majority rule, but private schools—but these are with similar national student p re s s called inadequate by C atholic There are no formal speclfi - Plans To Eliminate associations tliroughout the w orld, minority rights.” He urged that cations for courses to be under faculty-members insure academic spokesmen. One feature of die plan and often receives stories on in would make contructiMi loans for taken at the Introductory or in ternational s tu d e n t activities freedom for the student: freedom termediate levels. Each student Overspecialization to express and defend his views specialized classrooms and lab in this fashion. oratories available to p riv ate sets his own goals and standards Chicago. III. - (UP.)-A modem without scholastic penalty. in consultation with his faculty schools, and another portion of approacn to engineering was in adviser. On die Advanced level, troduced recealy by Illinois In- Not Yet Free the p ro g ram would e x t e n d cbe where a student concentrates his Temple Forms stin*e of Technology in an attempt “forgiveness” of National Defense study and activity in a specific to stem the tide of engineering Dr. Nichols said the nation’s Education Act loans to teachers field of his choice, the pattern colleges are “not yet free from in private schools. maifMwer losses. The adminlst- S t u d e n t C o u n c / / of work is designated and re ratlon plans to Initiate Its new the ill effects of the McCarthy lated to the degree which he wishes program, which de-emphasizes era,” when "the nation’s colleges Two Opposing Factions to obtain. overqwclallzatloo in specific en Advisory Board and universities were charged with A striking Ceature of tiie new gineering disciplines, w ith die being hotbeds of communism. Since the two opposing factions program is the encouragement it start of next y e ^ s fp'l semester. Philadelphia, Pa,-(1.P.)-Temple Many more teachers were Intim have yet to settle on a compromise, gives students early In their col The program will ..iphaslze ad University’s Student CouncU is idated by the “psychotic syn Washington educational circles lege work to seek a truly liberal vanced level kistructlon tai the in the process of forming an Aca drome” of McCarthylsm, he said, loUiyists are giving increasing eAication as a founriatlon for their mglneerlng sciences with a cor demic Advisory Board, according than were arraigned for question siq)port to a "salvage Job** on professional studies. "Restrict responding advanced level profes- to an announcement by Council ing. Because colleges, in their die program, to get through what ions of s{ieclflc technical course «lonal program In the President Robert Linzner. The quest for truth, must necessarily can be gotten through this ses requirements arenimoved.andthe fields of engfaieerlBK. Under the board will advise the ad m in is foster free exchange of omcto- sion. In other words, colleges need of engineers and applied new program, reports Dr. Ralph tration about admissloD and ac versial views, “they should be and universities are hopeful diat scientists for comprehensioQ of Owens, dean of the engineering ademic standards and curriculum prq>ared for criticism from tfaelr legisladon beneflttlng both sides values and understanding of man*s school, comm on core engineering and faculty evaluations. alumni and the community. will be divorced from the omni heritage Is emphasized,** Dean science courses taught during the Dr. Nichols led the groip of bus bills and passed. Mason said. The board will work directly sophamore and Junior years wUl University of A rkansas faculty with Dr. Paul R. Anderson, vice- replace same of the specialized members which instituted a legal presiduit for academic affairs. courses which r^resent a sizeable battle over the state legislature’s Dr. Anderson also stressed the Editor’s Not# portion hi many engtneerlng pro Act K), which required all stale- need for better communications grams today. ^•etween students and the adm in employed teachers to list all polit • The function of a college newspaper, as we see it. Is to do ; six essential things: 1) Present the current news of Interest istration. ‘The administration will ical, social, religious and pro Common Cor* make the final decisions, but con- fessional societies to which they I concerning faculty and students on the campus proper; 2) Common core physical science sijution WiU bring out issues had belonged or contributed for I present information about coming activities so that many people and nwttieniatftcs courses will be wnich otherwise would not be dls- the past five years. The three- will be informed about all activities on campus—helping them <^ssed. The faculty must have all yeAr court struggle against the to select ones of interest; 3) provide a medium of maoire more years to all students major I student expression in writing; 4) stimulate both facidty and evidence in making decisions, act was eventually successful when ing to engineerhig, as well as to i administration on matters cf importance to students; 5) nuture ^ pan of the evidence is what the U.S. Supreme Court, by a S majors to the physical sciences i communication between members of the campus community; students think,” Dr. Anderson to 4 decision, declared the act and mathematics. said. unconstitutional because it was too I 6) offer information of interest outside the campus so that A serious pitfall taiovfer.^ iclal- broad In scope. { students have an idea **what is happening on the other side Izatlm at this time, accord:i« to According to President L in zn er. To aid in the fight for academic i of the fence.*' Dean Owens, would be the ob rhi, “‘^visory board wiU broaden freedom. Dr. Nichols urged that I With these thoughts in mind, we present tills new Triangle solescence of engineering function of student government, the public be educated to the true I format with the hope that more students and faculty will participate due to the rapid rate of modem ^a^se it direcuy concerns the meaning of a c o llie or university, I in our publication work, and thereby benefit themselves and day technical changes. Obsoleo- that faculty members work more I the school. acaoce most readily affects those This is another area in which closely with the governing body I Contributions from all are welcome, whether they be leuers- who are steeped to and trying to provide better of their institution and that a • to-the-editor, news, or mature verbal criticism. This is your who lack the broad conceptual b«waen studatta strong organization be set up to I paper, and we are here to serve you. Richard W. Pascal underatandlqg neosasary for ad- *“ the admlni*tr«|B*,*’ dafaad ac«laailc fraadon. Dr»M«l Triangle T»«lw«—March I, 1963 1963 B U S H E D 7 fFAA H olds C arnival DREXEL Sw ing N ext F riday The 1963 C arnival Sw li« v/lU vary from penny pitching to horse- MUSIC be held on Friday evening, March racing to kissingl The most orlg. 8, in the Grand Hall of the Drexel Inal booth will be awarded an en Activities Center. T his annual graved sUver trophy to be kept FESTIVAL event, sponsored by the Women’s with the other Women’s Athletic S T A Y Athletic Association, will feature Association trophies. The judges with the Glee Clebs * Bond lancing to the m usic of 'The will be m em bers of the Drexel TWilighters" from 9 to 12 p.m., Faculty. Orchestra • Varsity Singers AWAKE in addition to the traditional car Pat Dyer and Lady Dllenno a« nival booths. co-chairmen of the Carnival. Pat Varsity Wind Ensemble TAKE Pledges of the Drexel fraterni is presently Social chairman and and featuring ties and sororities, the Innkeepers, Lady is vice-president of the Wo Outstanding Young Soloists and the Drexel Home Economics men's Athletic Board. u iiincrs o f Heta Chaf>ter (P i Nu f:f’silon) C ontest Association will each set up a Popcorn, taffy apples, cotton carnival booth. The booths will candy, and bright decorations will contribute to the gay atmosphere SATURDAY, MARCH 9 , 8 P.M. of the Carnival. All Drexel stu MERIN STUDIOS dents and faculty are invited to attend this festive affair. AUDITORIUM 1010 CHESTNUT STREET MAIN BUILDING ALERTNESS OFFICIAL FRIDAY FLICKERS CAPSULES PHOTOGRAPHERS DREXEL INSTITUTE TO LEXERD DUEL Combat fatigue almost im mediately. Keeps you alert 48-Hour Scrvice on PaMport* IN OF TECHNOLOGY and full of pep for hour after and Application Photograph* THE hour, after hour. Special pricei for Drexel SUN 3 2 n d a n d Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe Studentt on Wedding Albmms 8 P.M. GRAND HAU Chestnut Streets Non-habit forming Philadelphia NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED « 4 ^ ^ comes to Drexel C.l^SERAL ADMISSION SI STL’ni STS 50c HEEL on Frldoy, March 8,1963 THE TRIANGLE see Mr. Fudden in Placeweiit N o t i c e ! A SPECIAL TRIANGLE MEETING WILL BE HELD Wednesday, March 6 at 4 P.M. in Music Lounge. The meeting is in conjunction with staff positions which will be available next term. Everyone is invited. COME TO GRAND’S h t t h t s e s U » r kttr tfttlu l Jeligkts Featuring OUT OF THIS WORLD FOUNTAIN FANTASIES NEWS F i A T U R E S Positions PRODUCTION SPORTS Available BUSINESS See the newspaper in operation any Tuesday or Wednesday after 7 pm . The I Triangle offices>ffices are located on the ground floor of the Activities Center, rooms I H k n d U THE TRIANGLE’S GOAL: 'Give its readers a lit+le belter paper than they know they want." WEEKDAYS OPEN ’TILL 12:00 Wm. A. White FRI. & SAT. ’TILL 1 :0 0 A retpontible and independent weekly newspaper, published by and for student*, and open to all students interested in furthering GRAND'S RESTAURANT their journalistic abilities. 3t27-29 WALNUT ST. Dr«x*l TriongU Pag* Thlrtesn—4*ofch 1, DAC Exhibits Paintings Of Edward Lis Gamma Sigs Perform -pK paintings of Edward Lis will be given a formal opening jn the Drexel Acavltles Center Services For Drexel *hen Mr. Lis will be present to Gamma Sigma Sigma is a wo 40 sisters who pledge 10 hours emlain and discuss the Ideas lie- men’s organization which brings of service per term. Ijnd his works. The exhlbiUon together college students with the has been made possible through purpose of service to the school, They are now prepared and will *e efforts of the Drexel, Art community, andcountry.Theyhave ing to undertake any project which Acdvity Com mittee, whose c h air served Drexel in the past by proves to be worthwhile. If any man is Associate Professor M. guiding tours, selling box lunches faculty member, organization off Dolores Quinn. at Homecoming, and ushering. icer, or Individual student feels In the past, the sm allness of that he has a worthy project for The paintings will be on display the group has prevented it from Gamma Sigma Sigma to take under from today. M arch 1, to M arch undertaking many projects which consideration, a letter describing 17, Some of M r. U s* paintings would have been worthy and ben the project, the number of people will also be displayed in the Lib eficial to both their organization needed, and the duration of the rary and the Main Building. and the school and its various project should be sent to Carol Mr. Lis, who has received c r it organizations. Gamma Sig now has Ann Bova via student mail. ical acclaim for his work, starte d his career in a German prlsoner- A NEW THE BELL TELEPHONE COM PANIES H COFFEE HOUSE FOR THE UNIVERSITY SALUTE: TONY DiGIOIA E COMMUNITY Tony DiGioia (B.S., 1960), in less than two yean, became capabilities by organising a ccmiidetely new microfilm C supervisor in one of the Test Centers in the Plant Depart filing system in the Engbeering Department And, later, ment of Pennsylvania Bell. He manages fifteen people he set up engineering practices covering many phaaes of who are responsible for the installation and repair of the engineering operation. A OPENING 53,000 telephones in the area. Tony DiGioia and other yowig engineera like him in T Tony should handle his present assignment with his Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country he^ TUESDAY customary thoroughness, when you consider his first two bring the finest communications service in the world to A assignments. Shortly after starting work, he proved his the homes and businesses of a growing America. C MARCH 5 0 BELL TELEPHONE COM PANIES M ENTRANCE: B OFF 36th St. S NEAR LOCUST H e r e ' s h o w You can help PREVENT TRAFFIC DEATHS • Drive safely and cour teously yourself. • Insist on strict enforce ment of traffic laws. (> Dr«x*l TriangU P»wtf■!> J lfc ti 1, 19*3 IS IT WXDT Schedule YEA Monday (March 4) Friday (March 8) 2;30-4 p.m.—Monday Melo 7;30-8;30 p,m.—Broadway REAUy dies (Host: J. Weisburg) S h o w T i m e (Host: Geo. The Coachmen. Limellght- C handler) TEAM ers, Peter, Paul & Mary. 8:30-9:30 p .m .—The Sound of A MmiHl 7-8 p.m.—Moonlight S ere Music (Host: Hal Lipman) nade (Host: Tom Dory) 101 Strings, DavU Rost, Featuring: Oklahoma, Mu M antovani. f i g h t . . . sic Man, Kii« & L 9:30-11 p.m. — The Don Browne Show (Host: Don Tuesday (Mardi 5) Browne) Tom m y Dorsey, 7-9 p.m.—Sounds on Velvet Frank Sinatra. f i g h t . . . (Host Ed McCaney) Vic Da- Everyday mone, Julie London. Miles ^ r t s —6:30 p j n . (Host: Ed D avis. Pikus) Latest spons resiUts news and commentary. f i g l i t . . . Thursday (March 7) News— 5 min. Broadcast— 6-7 pjn.—Show tim e (Host: every hour on the hour. Chuck Bubeck) Featuring: 10 m ln. B roadcast 9;00 and g i v e Gypsy. Silk Stockings. 10:05 p jn . Aaather service has been established for tbe benefit of our Student Faculty... readers. Classified ads will qqiear in a q)ecial aotmui. These ads are closely read, for die person who looks at tliein is (Continued from page 3) faculty m em bers would develop e m . . . already iaerested and he is seeki^ the best offer in tiie field. greater interest. If you offen by the faculty. The faculty, espe T h ere is only a sm all nucleuj Typing service, band engagements, rider exdiange* cially in the past few years, has of faculty who energedcally sup- o r been striving to improve the lot port D rexel’s academ ic, athletic t h e a x If you would like to sell: of the student. Unfortunately, the and social activities. This, un- Cars, used books, engineering equipment, special students who are here now do not fortunately, is also true of the equipment, boats, auto accessories, etc. recognize or appreciate their student body. 'Fhe advent of j You may find the Triangle Want Ads just what you need. The effo rts. campus school might abolish this t h e a x rate for twenty-five (25) words is only $1. Two successive weeks Still more could be done by the situation. Until that tim e, the prac* $1.75; three successive weeks $2.50. Payment for all insertions faculty and the administration. If tice of good human reladons and must accompany copy. Address requests to Business Manager via more authority and responsibility understanding, in and out of the Triangle mailbox, or Dave West, Student Mall. Deadline is Tues in student orRanlzations w ere classrooms, by both groups Is a day before publication date. transferred from the adminis basic and p ro g ressiv e step toward t h e a x tration to members of the faculty, enhancing relations between stu- there is the possibility that the dents and faculty members. . . . h o l d t h a t l i n e f i g h t . . . f i g h t . . . f i g h t ...... Y E A TEAM w h e w p a u s e take a break... things go better w i t h C o k e You'll sm oke w ith a fresh anthusiaam w hen you discover th e cool ~air-»oftened~taste of Salem THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY • menthol fresh * rich tobacco taste • m odem filter, too Drcxcl TriongU Pag* FlftMti—Moreh I, 19K3 TC Wins Blue League, 1962-63 Freshman Basketball Champions Defeats SP AndLCA By Fronk Gollo Thetd Chi came through in championship fashion to defeat Sigma Pi on February 14 by tlie score of 71-67. Down tiy 14 points with just nine minutes to go in the regular ball game, tlie Ox men started to click and could do no wrong. Up untU this time, Sigma PI domin ated the play as ttiey appeared to be a shoo-in for tlie victory. Joe Ucciferro and Rich Madley provided tJie spark that ignited the Theta Chi rally. Mike Pestrak and Brian Veasy helped SP to their big lead, and held them togetlier in the three overtime per iods. Thrills for the night w ere complimcmts of Ju les "C lutch” Bosch, who scored a total of six points, two of them witli th ree seconds remaining in tlie regulation gam e and two m ore witli two seconds left in the firs t o v er time period. Joe Ucciferro scored W r e s i l i n g ... 16 points, had 17 rebounds and was ( ontiuued jrom /’a^c' Ih. inl I the outstanding player onthefloor. Gotchel pinned and Bealie wrestled Rich Hadley sunk six consecutive to a draw. Mosman lost a 3-0 foul shots in the third overtime decision for our only defeat. period to put the gam e on lee Matmen Decision Delaware *^or TC. Uoth sides displayed ex Last Sat. afternoon at Newark, cellent team play In what has Delaware; DIT met Delaware's proved to have been one of the Grapplcrs and defeated them in the most thrilling IF basketball gam es closest meet of the season. Smith that I have seen in many years. lost his first match of the year to Bob Ruth 9-6. Randolph and Mos SP-63 TKE-58 man also lost by scores of 9-0 A well balanced attack paced and 10-7 respectively. Van Doren igma Pi to a 33-24 advantage declsioned 8-4, ScoCtl followed suit ^ Photo By Gilinorv It the end of the firs t half. T eke at 4-3 while Bealle and undefeaiad First row - standing, left to right - Pool Yonder Neut, Don Dorrion, Mike Quinn, Coach Nj^m Benn, Frank Prestileo, Dick Stonton, and Dave Baxter. came out of the opening tap of Gotchel dix^lng their men 3-2 the second half and put on a full Second row - Albie Gehring (Manager), Bob Ferguson, Dennis Sarafinas, Jeff Howard, Ron Forys and 6-2. Lekhner drew 0-0 as Walt Lowhead, Mike Willc, ond Chuck Marshall (Manager.) curt press. SP couldn’t cope with Drexel won 14-11. this and Teke s u ite d to " b u m " The only closer match was with the nets. PMC, but Delaware was much Freshmen tad Midway through the second half, stronger and the boy’s worked Pin-Men Fare Well In Bowling Tourney the Tekes held a seven point lead, hard to go Into their last meet By Ed Stadler •igma Pi battled back and the P e r f e c t S e a s o n with Ursinus undefeated. On Saturday, February 16, the divisions ot competition: the team score was tight during the waning Drexel Trounces Ursinus 24-7 Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling event, the doubles, and the singles By Steve Kay ninutes of the gam e. With th ree Tuesaay night at CoUegevUie, Championships were held at the m atches. The Freshman Basketball minutes rem aining, the sco re read Pennsylvania, the home of the Broad-OlneyLanes. This year La In the Women’s division, Drexel Dragons defeated the Ursinus JV iP 59, TKE 57. After a hectic Bears of Ursinus College Drexel Salle was the host at the tourn came in third behind Penn State last Saturday, 72-35, to wind up three minutes of play, which saw completed a perfect season. The ament, which held under the aus and Ddaware, with a total score a perfect season. The victory was tie victors executing a near-per- Dragons Utertdly ate up the Bears pices d the Association at C ol of 1938. In the doubles Diane their flfteentfa In as many games ect freeze. Sigma PI won 63-58. as they decisloned and pinned lege Unions. Pemberton and Roz Sanders com and enabled the squad to become to win 6 out of 8 matches, losing TC 55 LCA-52 In the Men’s division, Drexel bined for a score of 917 to place the first freshman basketball team only one and tieing another. had the three highest games: Ken second, yielding the number one in DJ.T. history to have an unde Lambda Chi Alpha built up a Van Doren, Scoal, and Gotchel Bano, 274; Joe Moore, 258; and spot by one pin to a fine Delaware feated season. -19 halftime lead and held on- rolled in with their final league Paul Johnson, 254. Moore and Bano team of JeanCossabom andCarolyn As was stated in an article it until the last two minutes wins and an undefeated season by took first honors in the doubles Loomis who won the event with 918 earlier this term , the squad de ifhen Theta Chi pulled the game dropping their opponents. Scocti with a score By Boyd Mack leer HUAC Conference Sam Cozen’s Dragons ended their regular season last Saturday with Tonight at 9:00 p.m. at Muhienburg Memorial Hall, 69-53 victory over Ursinus College to end their M\C Southern , N ext A t Hofstra Division schedule with a 13-2 record. Haverford came in second and 24th and Liberty St., Allentown, Pa., Drexel 's winning By Roger Harris will accompany the Dragons to Allentown tonight and tomorrow night basketball team goes against Susquehanna. Drexel’s for the MAC inter-division players. Opposition will be provided by Since the last publication of the game follows the Hof^tra-Hoverford game scheduled to paper, Drexel has won four meets two of the best small college teams in the nation—Susquehanna and H ofstra. start at 7:00 p.m. Admission is S i.50 per person and and are the first wrestling team since 1947 to go undefeated. Win Rider's Getchis Outstanding the tickets ore available only at the door. ing last Tuesday night at Urslims by Tomorrow night the consolation and championship a score of 24-7 and by defeating Prior to the Ursinus victory in which Mike McCurdy hit 10 for 17 games tap off at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. respectively. Tic Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, and from the floor to total 20 points, the Dragons stopped Lycoming on Delaware within the last two weeks the losers’ court 71-59 by outscoring them 18-1 over the last six kets ore the same price and are also available at the Drexel goes to the head of their minutes of the game. The night before the Lycoming encounter, the door. Be there for both games. class in MAC competition. Dragons fell victim to an out Drexel vs. Swarthmore standing individual performance Drexel downed a formerly strong by Randy Getchis of Rider Col Swarthmore squad 17-9 losing only lege in a 79-69 defeat on the 3 of 8 matches and showing their Palestra floor. Getchis hit 16 of old strength in the middle and heavy 21 floor shots and added four fouls weight classes. Van Doren, Rand for 36 points. olph, Smith all declsioned while Scotti pinned. Gotchel finally Dragons Meet Susquehanna acquired an affection for the mat, as he went the distance for the first The inability to stop the 6’8" time by decisioning 5-2 instead Getchis could prove to be a pre of pinning. Mosman, Leichner and view of the Susquehanna game to- Bealle lost by decisions as Drexel niglit at 9:00 P.M. in Allentown. remained undefeated. Susquehanna’s starting lineup is Jrexel Downs Johns Hopkins as follows: Tom MoCarrick 6’8”, Jim Gallagher 6’6” , Bill Moore Following Swarthmore, Drexel 6’5”, Joe Billig 6’2” and Clark rolled over John’s Hopkins 24-5 Mosier 6’2”. Mosier is the top with an im pressive finish as Liechner and Gotchel both pinned. scorer, averaging 17.5, which is Drexel toppled Hopkins losing only quite a comedown over last season 1 of 8 matches and drawing one. when he scored at a 28.3 clip. Gallagher is the best rebounder Van Doren, Scotti, Defrey, and Smith all declsioned: Leichner and witli a 10.3 average and also the best percentage shooter with a (Cout. on Page 15, Col. 2) 60% figure from the floor. Susquehanna has won 17 of 20 games with two games against Upsala and Elizabethtown left prior to the tournament starting tonight. The Crusaders have averaged 67.3 offensively and held their oppo nents to 46.2 on defense this year in the Northern Division to rank eighth in offense and first .in de fense in the division. They number among their outstanding games a recent 62-54 win over Westmin Bob Molluro goes up for a shot over the outstretched arm of Ursinus defender as Pete ister who was ranked first in the Zimmermann watches the action underneath the hoop. The Dragons coasted to victory over nation among small colleges the Bears 69-53, in their lost regular seoson game to post a 13-2 log in MAC competition. earlier in the season, and a one point loss to Temple in their open Southern Division with an allow ing game of the year. This wiU be ance of 50.8 per game and sixth the toughest game of the season offensively at 62.3. McCurdy Swimmers Finish Winless Season scored at a 15.7 pace and led for the Dragons. By; Steve Fite the Southern in fi^d goal per Hofstra vs Haverford centage while Zimmermann, King Losses to P.M.C. and the Uni had the misfortune of competing and Molluro took charge of the versity of Delaware left the Drexel against Sandvik of P.M.C. and had The opening game of the double- backboards. Shaeffer wastheplay- Varsity swimming team winless to settle for three second place header will find Hofstra playing maker and, 1 might add, one of the for the season. Delaware was over finishes. Tom Davis completed a Haverford. Hofstra is led by Steve best in the city. powering and Drexel’s high scor successful season by winning the Nisenson who is scoring at a Prediction wise, 1 like Susque ing trio made most of Drexel’s diving event, in thismeet, several 32.8 clip in MAC competition. The hanna and Hofstra in the opening thirty points in a 30-63 loss. Ben freshmen were given a chance to Dutchmen are first in the North gam es with Hofstra to win the ner and Strantz each took a first compete and they showed suffi offensively with 81.0 per game and championship on Saturday night and second plus teaming with cient potential to keep hopes high third defensively at 67.3 per game. after Drexel defeats Haverford Siinkanick and Tuckmantel on a for next season. Haverford is paced by the scoring for the third time this season. winning 400-yard medley relay. and rebounding of Pete Dorwaru Tom Davis took a second in the M.A.C. Championships Dorwart is scoring at a 15.7 pace Candidates For 1964 diving event. Paul B enner, Jack Strantz and and rebounding at 19.1 p er gam e O ly m p ic s . Lose to Cadets Haverford is fourth both offen Tom Davis will compete in the A sparse tuniout for the meet sively and defensively in the Crew practice every day M.A.C. championships. Good luck at P. M. C. brought about a 25-61 Southern Division averaging 64.6 to these three who have been the at 5:00 p.m. at #4 East romp by the Cadets. Paul Benner and 60.0 respectively. m ainstay of the 1963 swimming River Drive. team . Dragons Start Usual Team Drexel will go with tlieir cus Spring Sports Candidates Schindler Studlc tomary starting five of Pete Zim- Clark Mosier, the highest scorer mermann. Bob M olluro, Chuck in Susquehanna’s history, prac King, George Shaeffer and Mike All students v^ho are planning to participate in Spring sports— CREW, McCurdy. Ted Sitek and Dick tices his jump shot in prepar BASEB.M.L, LACROSSE, TENNIS, AND GOLF-should report to ation for game tonight against Earley will again see action in the Dragons in the MAC Play, reserve roles. The Dragons fin Athletic Director John Semanick in the Athletic Office to fill out a offs. ished first defensively in the required form v/ithin the next few weeks.