Library Cornerstone WAA

Monday d rexe l in s titu te Carnival OF t e c h n o l o g y Philadelphia , p a . Tonight VOLUME XXXVI Autodynamics, Theme of This Year's Bus A d Day

(leorge Wilcken Homney, 51-year-old president nf v Motors, will fittingly keynote this year’s Bus Ad IHv ‘‘Ant Highway to Progress,” April 30. The Bus Ad Dav'p’ l.y ahle .Jack Willis, decided on the theme t a ^es^uT^ influence the automobile industry has on the American flynamic peoially in a year when the small car is Romney, promoter of the best selling small car in the u T w^li ,.,e Of tl.e automobile industry. From a cover stV; I X '’ Homney in Time Magazine, April 6, 1959, we can exnppt ? <„,.alile spealter as well as a good businessman as our guest at DreLl“

I’roiiiinent Businessmen notty I,on ivrn.jor The other speakers of the day will hp i l*hyllis Karkas who will discuss advertising, the foreign car invasion, the prXlemro'J M iini lany will be Mr, Edwin ____ , Wolf, by Linda Balls pletion of the new library building librarian of the organization, who by laying the cornerstone in will be guest speaker in the Camp­ Culminating a college career bell Auditorium, “We are often tempted to measure which will be placed a facsimile filled with outstanding academic, a successful college year in terms Participating in the ceremonies of the first catalogue of the Li­ institutional, and fraternal lead­ of championships won on the beginning at 12:50 pm in the brary Company printed by Ben­ ership, senior civil engineer Rich­ gridiron, the basketball court, or Court next Monday, will be Albert jamin Franklin in 1741. ard Frankel has attained an all- the soccer field. How much more J. Nesbitt, chairman of Drexel’s Library Company, the oldest time high for Drexel undergrad­ significant it is to win champion­ board of trustees. Dr, Creese, library organization in the coun­ uates. His being awarded a Ful- ships in those endeavors which Dean Harvey, Bernard Litvak, try, is participating in the corner­ ui'ight scholarship m arks a first of are directly related to our basic Pennsylvania chairman of Na­ stone laying of the newest library this type in the Institute’s history. educational purposes! As a tional Library Week, and Mr in the country, the Drexel Library. Wolf. Dick’s award takes him to the scholar, a responsible campus 1 echnological University at Delft, “citizen,” and as a friendly stu­ Holland where he will study water dent leader, Dick Frankel has supply engineering and hydraulics demonstrated the kind of cham­ ICG Conference Slated for Harrisbura on the graduate level for one ac­ pionship form which truly de­ Thiu T . . t ------r , ______^ This year the Intercollegiate Burnett, accompanied by the ademic year. serves recognition in this Ful­ Conference on Government is club’s advisor Dr. Seltzer, will at­ l^ive of the Institute’js officers bright Scholarship.” again planning to attend the state tend a program on citizenship at '''ere interviewed and had the fol- Dean Toombs aptly summed up wide convention at Harrisburg af­ the University of Pennsylvania. 1‘^'ving to say regarding this un- Drexel’s feelings when he stated, ter a very successful tour at the (Governor emeritus, Theodore R. “The F’'ull)right Scholarship award IM’ecedented honor: regional convention, which was McKeldin (Maryland) will be prin­ caps a college career of real •^eau Bowman, himself an ex- held at Immaculata College. cipal speaker at the two-day meet­ Pei’t in Civil Engineering, stated growth and achievement for Dick ing. Dick Frankel Frankel. A wide range of inter­ Last term nine members of that such an undertaking is an Next week 25 I.C.G. members, ests, mature judgment, Imagina­ I.C.G. attended the Regional Con­ excellent opportunity for students again accompanied by Dr. Seltzer, opportunities for professional tive leadership, and a ready ac­ ference hosted by the chapter of want to advance in the field. will go to the state wide conven­ ceptance of re8i)onsibility have the organization at Immaculata •^1'. Creese expressed heartiest technical studies abroad,’’ added tion to be held in the State Capitol marked his efforts in many phases College. These nine politicians ‘ongratuhUions to Dick. He com- the Presiilent. Building at Harrisburg. This Dean Young, a Fulbright Ad­ of campus life. With Dick on this managed to have six bills passed •nended Dick’s thorough job of mock state congress will last from new road of advanced study go at the general assembly of the !*• eparation and his persuasive visor, stated that she was “de­ Thursday evening until Saturday the good wishes of his classmates, mock state senate. statements in applying for this lighted that he got the award; afternoon. The group feels con­ the respect of the faculty and the “This should act as u Dick is an outstanding young man This evening four I.C.G. mem­ fident that they will be as success­ high regard of his personal tiiiiulant for other students to and thoroughly deserves It.” bers, Elliott Caplan, Harry South­ ful at Harrisburg as they were at friends.” ‘‘Ite advantage of ever-increasing Dr. Bonnell had this to say, ern, Paul McFadden, and Rob Immaculata. Drexel Triangle Page 2 April 10. 1959

The opening of Spi’ing Term Competition begins today ROTC Band Presents Concert „„tPd among other things UiG np- April 4) among 2.’5 high i pparance of a new imhlica ion. Students from the Philadpj Tlin I)rox(!l l{.().T.C\ will area in the annual T3eta Ch lie iii'fSPiif.iiiK !iri (‘v<‘niiiK of cnn- ••Dialogue,” hy M'hp Student Chris- (Drexel Institute of Technol ] cpif liiitid iiitisic l()in()rrf)\v in tiu! tian Movement. “Dialogue” is aimed at present­ music contest. ' Difxcl Aiiditorium. i n g a (Toss-section of feelings and The Drexel chapter of ]>. The inoniaiii, licKitiiiiiiK at, S:()0 idpas. Those students who have Epsilon, national music fratei ' 1)111, will incliKic; “ Vicfoi'y at, not alreadv received this first is- sponsors the contest, its pm Sfa,” a HyiMi)lioni<‘ sfciuTio i).v may obtain their copy at the being to offer special recopn llicliaivi lUxlKfTs; and IMiiladf^I- S(’.M office above the Dragon s to students for their musiciil I)liia composer Viiifoiit I’usirhot- |)pii from Dave Loomis, Protes­ coniplishments. fi’s (•f)iiiii()Hition “ l’au;pant.” Also tant Chaplain. According to Mr. Students compete in throe I'patiiifd will hp David Uosp’s Loomis, the “ Dialogue” will ap- visions -piano, voice and v ,] ‘‘Holiday for I’rombonos,” i)cr- ])par about six or seven times a with five from each division I: ! forincd by Hip hand's Slipstifk ing semi-final competition ,,n sppcialists. Pix by Hankins yea r. SC.M’s immediate plans include April 11. From this, three ( F. .1. Cosspc's “(’lassie Ovpr- R.O.T.C. rehearses for the music concert tomorrow night. ipcrpation and a i)icnic supper at testants of each division will .j. turp” : “ .Maracaibo,” a hp^ninp by the Lodge on April 12. TlK)se pete in the final competition i, John .1. Monisspy; “ Holiday for intei’esterl should see any SCM April 21. First place and hon t- Winds’’ atid a nunihpr of niarclips member for more details. able mention winners in each dj. will conii)lp|p tliP proiri'ani. vision will receive the Beta Cli. . * ♦ ter Citation for Musical Accom­ TIm' tinip. pffort, and talPiits put “Festival Piece.” a musical plishment. First place winri. i s into tlip prpi)aralion for this fon- composition sc'ored for mixed in each division will also receive cpit cprtainly warrant your con- BIZ AD voices, brass, piano and narrator, $2.5 and will appear as soloists at sidpratioii of its attpndpncp. C'on- written by Prof. Wallace ITeaton. the Drexel Spring Music Festive] cprt tickpts arp Tf) cpnts and may DAY head of Drexel Institute of Tech­ on May 9. 1)P purchaspd at tliP door or at tho 'IW nology’s music department, will Music Dcpartinpnt Oflicp. be the opening event at the Inter­ APRIL 30 national Choral Festival in Cork, Ireland, on May 25, sung hy a massed ciiorus of Irisli choirs. all For a Pleasant Dinner cfl Prof. Heaton conducted the visit the b Drexel Varsity Singers in the Wilford Coffee Shop Festival in HLt T. and decided to A b ^ t t s the award dedicate one of his works to the 107 No. Hrd St. (33rd 8d Arch) Festival. ICE CREAM BREAKFAST LUNCHEON 2 4 HOUR SERVICE DINNER Oh yeah! You don't have to go to college to know that one A-1 WORK GUARANTEED Serving Quality Food at Prices out of every six businesses in the U.S. is automotive; that 88% You Can Afford of the families in the U.S. own automobiles; that Insurance EARLE'S FLYING-A SERVICE premiums paid by auto owners exceed 4 billion dollars; and that (Earle's Auto Service) /#ir Conditioned one-fourth of the delivered price of a car consist of taxes. No . . . WASHING AND SIMONIZING - AUTO PAINTING Student Discounts Available you don't . . . figures like these you learn at Biz Ad Day. WHEEL BALANCING - WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AND FENDER WORK - AUTO REPAIRS OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION O N E STOP SERVICE f'olor in Our Oirn Plant 35 N. 35th Street BA 2-9290 3401 Lancaster Avenue BA 2-8578 KOUA4 IIKO.Mi:------KOUACOMMI Allierii Plioto 3126 MARKET STREET EV 6-4296 CAMERAS- CARDS- FILMS

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Bottled under autho Ity of The Coca-Cola Company by THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WMAX Makes Plans To Drexel Triangle Return To Air, We Ho I Arril 10 1959 Pn.,o 3 WAfAX is - - * P © . PRinTERS operating on a Irefiuency tn'Vll >'Ptiirn of WM V\ for over fifty years kil.M'vrles. from the basement of eraue T ' n ‘’''>1 oov- •nmi.ns Itall, N. ;Uth Street. these nlnn Hut >11, at least it was a radio sta- faotor-^l-YnV m '-{‘‘‘I ton until operational (limcnlties dents of i tlie stu- revented the continuation of turn\,f u v v v M n.idcast. " •'•AX to the air Alreidv mncRzincs The history of the station is thei7 heln vol„„te;red hii. t. It started in September, transmit/p. V the CflTflLOGUeS l!..^v, as an idea and rapidly de- any 'teohn p V ‘>"t in v,l,,,..,l Into »l,Klios, turnt„l,le,. Ininly oer- CLASS BOOKS ind microphones. Many people is nee(ip,i -vt,,, niore worked liard at trying to set a JOB UiORK radio station for Drexel. A staff open a,,,j ,,,,ssibiy^yorare7h'e one was orf>:anized and program as- si>;nments wei-e made. Much e(|uipment, records, and time was nouncers aren’t all that’s needed' imated to the cause. P’inally, , e need secretaries, librari-ins' tilt...... station...... came^ on the cu.air under,„H,er peopleadvertising sales Lvon & RnmoR the name of WMAX, located at in ioinc thp INC. ,T90 on the dial of any normal ,„ore -iljout thp t’ l^nowing radio. the station, fill out the 147-51 North lOth Street Pir by Dcgvtis About four weeks of broadcast WhffiTi,, PHtLADELPHW Tom XuthmA interostod in sotncthinR other took place. The station was com- student man Personally, or via plimented by many people and W.MAX was ur.ged to keep up the work. Soon, troubles arose from Xajiie ...... t he transmitter at the dormitory ;,u d transmission had to be dis- Tel. X o ...... oor ..tinned. Since the last day of Address ...... ], roa (least, many stories have If he did, the odds are he’ll arisen as to the cause of the ter­ I 'I'll liiterested In w orkli.R u'le be hotfooting it right back for America’s most popuhir mination of broadcast. Due to the Staff of WMAX as inevitable rumor, many untrue cigarette. Nothing else gives statements were made therefore you the rich tobacco flavor giving the station a bad name. To I would like more infornlat'ion and easygoing mildness of clarify these stories, the station Camel’s costly blend. It about WMAX went off the air simply because stands to reason: the best the transmitter at the dormitory Fraternity member ...... Xame tobacco makes the best was doing things it shouldn’t have smoke. been doing. If you would like a of F r a te r n ity ...... fptailed explanation, please see Do you live in the Drexel Campus •he station m anager, Dave W in­ Instead of fads field, or Mike Goldbaum. a rea? and fancy stuff . ., Hight now, plans are J)elng Have a real \atherine Heads Committee cigarette- -Men’s Student Coui:>(}il has an­ 1 with the nomination fee of one- nounced the appointment -Pf Jon dollar. No petitions will be ac­ have a CAMEL Katherine as chairman of ijiis cepted after this date. year’s election committee. Ill ol’der to vote in the elections The election committee is made on May 8, students must have up of those men on Student Coun­ class dues cards. Voting will take cil who are presently seniors, in place from 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ordei’ that the committee has no personal interest in the results of the election. In order to stimulate an inter­ est in Student Government, a For a meeting, explaining election rules, SNACK will be held on April 15 in room S-113. At this meeting students will be able to meet others who MEAL are interested in campaigning for it's the office. Petitions for nominations of candidates will be available at this meeting and must be returned to the Dean of M en’s office by May m m K cKiLLii Cor. of Race and Spangler St. R. J. HfjiioIdsTob. ro..\Vlnston-SuI m.N.O - DREXEL RESTAURANT - We deliver. Call FILLING BREAKFASTS TO TASTY DINNERS Save 10% — Buy Meal HOAGIES AND JUMBO Tickets Now MILKSHAKES 26 S. 3 3rd Street TEL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BA 2-6663 Closed Sunday Open Daily — 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Shirts—Shirts—Shirts Now Is The Time! LARRY and LES ELCART 2005 Better Shirts — at a new low price anc 3.65 or 2 for 7.00 THE TICERTOWN FIVE Compare them with 4.95 and 5.95 values OXFORDS ENGLISH TABS BROADCLOTHS BUTTON-DOWN BATISTE PLAQUES PRINTS STRIPES JERSEYS PLAIDS l o n g sleeves WHITES SHORT SLEEVES CHECKS SUNNYBROOK APRIL 17 WASH AND WEAR PLAIN COLORS BALLROOM Buy 2 or Buy 4 or Buy 6 Shirts 9 p.m. TO 1 a.m More you buy, more you SAVE .

3711 Spruce Street Opposite Penn Campus I Drexel Triangle Soorts Car Invasion of U. " ve«,'s a sradnal , WithW ith their ll.elr numbers numbe,-, increasin IncrsaslnB Very year, there came the realization THC DREXa TRIANGLt . . d...< In the part anrl hiRh- thp 1926 Associafed Collegiate Press has taken Place A. Pr practical value of such a car. Ec ______^ States. Prior to notny ways of these United „ foreign cars of operation was one of the outat 'Hlinp Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Ihtitute of Technology. 32nd W ar II, «ee features, (las and oil consuniptio and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Frida during the college year. i„ this country so . very low for the most part, tire n ea .Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., Octobc' 15, 1926, under the Act oi was good, and repairs were normal! . , March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnishd upon request. Address and far between. The low initial post of all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, uicw the average foreign sedan appealed address the P]ditor. SUHSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions jxpressed in signed columns ,l':„';;e"orTar, ' - l . o r t e d are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T h eTriawcle. Last those who could not afford a new Anioricim each year lorfor theu.^ lin»ti— -gtatesbates car. The worKmansnipworkmanship was usually Editor-in-Chicf year, for the Anst tnne.jjje for to our products, and the mai -,uvei- exported fewer units than ^^ele Business Manager rHl ir^^TilN ability of a small car in city traffic made Managing Editor a vt into this country. , the in- them attractive. Associate Editors MARGE McGE>HAN, BOB BRENNAN There must be a reason Many features were found on foreign .Wvj Editor ...... Klltott Caplan Asst. Ihis. M>/r...... Hot; inidcnsUin flnx ot these Ba.ollne ‘1®*, tje sedans which w'ere not present on domeatic I'raturrs liditor ...... Ilowic M.icphcc Xat. Adv. Mf/rs. .. • ...... earliest imports of any ^ products. Some features pioneered i n im- Sports liditors ...... Mij?s Datniani, Fred Il.yzcr , ^ t j c \fiJn T ihnvc snorts cars. Servicemen stationed in Cohv I-ditor ...... Mari.m Potts Local Adv. Myrs...... Judy Swartz, Mike ports were air suspension, torsion bars I’ho'to Uditor ...... I>ick I’.rown .'idv. Art M(/r...... Judy Schwartz Europe during World War II often oo c Make-up liditor ...... Kvelyn Kiincc .-[ccount.c Mrun- can car dealers started selling sever Just exactly‘ what does this mean to the average student. It sterns evident the of-the-mill. The idea of being stared at makes of imports, thus assuring the hu majority of the students feel, “here come those damn glory hounds a;^ain, you know, riding along in 20o weather with the top down appealed to the more egocentric of more than adequate service facili the ones that want another activity to put beside their name at graduation.” among us. Many found sports cars re­ With the steadily increasing prices q, stored the enjoyment of driving after years our domestic cars it is more than likelj that the increase in foreign imports wil Ask yourself this question. If these men have an attitude of this nature, of stodgy Detroit products. why and how did they acquire it? What has put them into a conditic«j like In the early 1950’s the foreign sedan continue. The seriousness with whicl Detroit regards this “invasion” is reflecfet this—or are thy really like this, or is this something you heard from the ^uy made its debut on these shores. This type of car has met with continuing success j)y their small car proposals aimed at nexi who sits next to you in class? Is it because probably 90 per cent of the stu­ since that time. It had nearly the prac­ year’s market. In ensuing years it is cer dent body, just like you, doesn’t care or have the interest to be concerned about ticality of an American car, yet retained tain that all automobiles will show : general decline in size due to the effects student activities, but take great delight in offering anywhere from one to a the sportiness and some of the other at­ tributes of the sports car. of this European invasion. thousand solutions to any question you may ask? Well, if you think this is the case, what can an individual do about it? plenty. With class election coming up here is the best chance yet to express your interest, if there is any, and to do something about the representatives that did nothing last year. This term the Triangle will be glad to print platforms or statements of those seeking ofHce in class elections.

It is shameful if we have a repeat of the 12'man vote for officers of the senior class again this year, or any year's class officers.

But if you don't even vote, how can a person have the audacity to complain about conditions concerning students at Drexel?

I'm sure Men’s Student Council would welcome anyone to listen to a typical meet' ing so you may alone decide upon its merits and abilities. But to sit back and com- plain just exemplifies your ignorance and downright complacency of the situation.

COMPULSION ' - A Plea For Humanity

Ky \ o n u Klinger

Lust Friday evening 1 was the guest of it seems as if humanity is revoking all its Twentieth-Century-Fox at a special sneak nol)le feelings and stature. preview of “Compulsion.” On the ques­ Up to this case the courts have handled tionnaire that the audience had to fill out, the question of sanity on a 100% basis— 1 wrote: “Excellent picture . . . Court­ you were either completely sane or com­ room .scene overwhelming . , . Orson Wel­ pletely insane. The shades in between are les outstanding.” not legally recognized. Psychiatry is I T ? M A N I regarded suspiciously. In this trial Dar­ The picture is a Darryl F. Zanuck pro­ row brings out his philosophy of crime. I N LOCKER/ duction and is filmed in grim black and That crime is like a disease; it must be white. The setting is iu Chicago. The year, 19 24. Orson Welles plays the part treated and cured; the causes must be of Clarence Darrow, defense attorney in found and eliminated; that cruelty breeds the trial of the Loeb-Leopold murder trial. cruelty. In his closing statement before Loel) and Leopold, young, brilliant, and the court he prophetically says: “. . . I Lodge Activities Start Again excessively wealthy, are on trial for the know your honor stands between the fu­ murder-kidnapping of 14-year-old Robert ture and the past. I know the future is By Bill Scofield Franks— Loeb’s cousin. There is no mo­ with me and what I stand for here; not ith the blossoming of spring in the The Lodge was purchased and donated to tive for the crime. Loeb and Leopold just merely for the lives of these two unfor­ not-too-distant future, there are already the the Institute in 1931 by Mr. A. J. wanted to commit the perfect crime! tunate lads, but for all boys and girls, for Paul, the grandson of the founder, Clarence Darrow is hired to save their lives all young and, as far as possible, for all undertones of spring week-ends, Bermuda primary purpose for donating this large imci from the vengeful court and public. Chi­ of the old. 1 am pleading for life, under­ shorts, and the all-around joy of this season. standing. charity, kindness and the in­ of land was the need of a place for summer cago wants a hanging. Envisioned by many couples are those finite mercy that considers all. I am football training. The football team fo'' pleasant strolls through the park and the The big man, shirt sleeves rolled up, pleading that we overcome cruelty with many years has trained at Mr. Paul’s couniO casual talk that is a part of a little secluded collar open, tie hanging loosely, beads of kindness and hatred with love. 1 know home. However, it was no longer perspiration standing out on his forehead, the future is on my side. You may hang K or a quiet pond. to do this, so Mr. Paul very thoughtliuy Ihe j,tntle sex probably has in mind the is carrying on a three-month battle for life these boyjs; you may hang them by the purchased and donated the property. Snue against the press, the public, and the neck until they are dead. But in doing it boftness and friendliness of a lawn party that time, tlie Institute has expanded c')“- prosecutor. Darrow is now 67 years old; you will turn your face toward the past. prollr circumstance of a spring siderably, and, therefore, the acconim' Ui*' in his 40 odd years in the courts of law In doing it you are making it harder for tions at the Lodge have been exteiuUKl he has seen much blood shed; he has tried every other boy who in ignorance and match this expansion, so that now tlu'i ' ^ to stem the tide and saved one hundred darkness must grope his way through the included something for almost everyon and two lives in this effort; and now, once mazes which only childhood knows.” At £ ;!r 'T r ~ ^ The clubhouse has facilities on the j*’ more the public is asking for blood. With the end of his three day plea Clarence lloor for dances, banquets, and sinilUi' heavy heart, Darrow thinks back to the Darrow’s final words merge with the Ichooi forgotten facility of our tlvitles, while the second and third 1' ancient days of carnage and the old rule school, ofters excellent opportunities for the hushed silence of the courtroom. Humanity have dormitory accommodations for stud » ■ of an “an eye for an eye. . . .” Right now is in the balance of this court’s decision. vealizatlon of the rooms for chaperones and an apartniei'- '* Mr. and Mrs. Collins, the caretakers. Drexel Triangle Theatre Presentation Successful April 10, 1959 — Since the last ssiie of the Captain during his -sickness” and Trill n^le the Dre'el Workshop version of this well-known saying supply Lara with the tools of Theatre has preiPJnted William is: you are whom you eat.” Ueik knowledge she unconsciously uses shows how this was the primitive C^ourt er InRram’s staging: ff “The F a th er” to further undermine her hus­ way to power and how this tend- i tragic drama bj August Strlnd- Here we are for another term bands sanity in her struggle for ancy is latent due to cultural )erg. transmission. Only those who goof need to squirm: power. To those who err do not fret The play depicts the conquest Margaret, the Captin’s nurse, Junn* s Obsi'rvation Those who read, by Monday forget. f an excitable and intellectual played by Kathleen McKenna is This play demonstrates Jung’s Hats off again to the senior class and its officers for initiating Captain, played by Fred Oliver, the Captin’s first and last master; observation that “W here love another term with a buffet supper. Unfortunately this one was cut who is driven to maddness during I’ules, there short when the management complained of a leaky ceiling! she is the “image” of his mother. is no will to power; the cor”«ie of the play by his wife. and where power predominates, Seen at the party Peters, an orderly, played by there love is His wife, Lara, played by Barbara lacking. The one is HOWIK “I tend bar from the dance floor” MYKKS Robert Murphy, completes the the shadow of the other. With lilU i TH.AYKH, the somber bouncer Hartman, in an arugm ent as to characters and gives the play a Lara, power is predominate, love lilIJi “the Iceman cometh’’ ('liKMKXTH the future education of their is lacking. ■‘middle-class” atmosphere. And a goodly number of Mister and Missuses- awaiting daughter, Bertha, is able to raise Scene at the party— IU>H WHITK, 1),\VK SMITH, and HAL The content of the dialogue is Strindberg’s greatness lies in doubt with seemingly mesmeric his ability to bring to the stage package deal” (J.AMIiOXK -singing? penetrating and on occasion ex­ power as to the paternity of their and portray the depth of under­ in.-nicknames. Just ask plosive. For example, “If she standing of the mind that it has lUrk “Puddles" WITHIX(JT(>\. daughter, played by Loretta (Lara) set her mind on anything taken a half century of psycho­ Murphy. Strindberg makes it clear V there was quite a warmup for a party last when she was a child, she used to analysis to uncover. P Klny— the scene— Smokey .Joe’s, where the dignitaries of the TGIF that Lara’s interest is more in hav­ lie like a corpse till she got it, The casting and staging of the ( lub met and reminisced. That’s what they said! The second rate t()()(l put two in the Lciiulxia Chi infirmary. ing her own way rather than the and then as likely as not she play were excellent. The per­ outcome of the struggle. formance by Barbara Hartman Kngaged would give it back, explaining that Kli.AINK M .\lllil\ to .lOHX ('HAMHKHMX Strindberg shows the magnitude was particularly outstanding: she didn’t care about the thing, Fred Oliver gave a good perform­ It.AKIt.AltA HOWAHI) to the man from Penn, tinallv!!! of this struggle for power between whatever it was, but about getting ance of a very difficult part. The .IKAX mtKX.AMKX to KKX ZIMMKHM.AX the Captin and Lara by introduc­ her own way.” This compares to play was provocative: it was en­ (’ongrats to a ll!!! For the detectives ing Lara’s brother the Pastor, Nietzche’s observation that fre­ tertaining. The Drexel Workshop Group has set a standard in cali­ One is sweet, pretty as can be (says he) played by Dave Loomis. The quently, “One loves utlimately ber of material and performance The other does most anything for a fee (says she). Pastor is the symbol of submis­ one’s desire, not the things that should command your atten­ Yours in worry, siveness; the perfect contrast to desired.” When the Captin is at tion. The C.J.’s the struggle for power. The Pas­ the point of “breaking-up” the tor is dominated by and submis­ dialogue becomes explosive, the TIRES-BATTERIES-BRAKES-TUNE- UP - WASHING - ACCESSORIES sive to his wife, his sister Lara, Captin is at the point of reverting STATE INSPECTION STATION CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANf and God. to primial instincts, “ You see, I BRUNO'S 31st and Market Streets The Captin is reminded of his am a cannibal. . . . To eat or be FRIENDLY MOBIL SERVICE youthful capers and the uncer­ Road Service SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS eaten! That is the question. If 32nd and Market Streets tainty of his paternity by John, I do not eat you, you will eat me. Philadelphia 4, Pa. BA 2-8524 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889 a hired hand, played by John . . .” Reik in his study of “Myth Vigelis, who makes a habit of and Guilt” some 70 years later promiscuous conquests. writes, “Among the inherent tend- Ray Ferris, IMay.s Doctor ancies of early cannibalism is the belief that one can aquire the Doctor Eastman, played by qualities of the victim by incorp­ liaymond H. Ferris, attends the oration. . . . The cannibalistic LEXINGTON BANK'S HAND LAUNDRY Paperback Book Shop 266 S. 19th Street

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\ffpr a terrific winter term, planned eapecally for nislilnp ,i •nfk in fralernitv social life might be expected. However, jnat as things are in store this term starting this coming veek-end. Drlla Sipnii I’lil is having a house party this SSiiturdn , sij/ •ill l)e Rupp'iPfl refreshment and fidditioiial enii-i- Minnient being provided by the pledges. Tati Kpsiloii IM.i is ; , Inving a combo, and refreshments will be served in the Night (lijb •itmosnliere A rousing time is expected at Tliefa ( hi. They're haAiitc Si Bowery Ball on Saturday nigiit. A lpha IM l.anibda is going stroim both Friday and Saturday evenings. The I’lil M u’s will be their gupsis Friday. Saturday there will be a party having a Coffee Shop UNIVAC ground. Sigma Alplia Mti’s party Saturday night is going to be a turnah,„u nff-iir IM Kappa I’lii intends to be Avell occupied Saturday ni^ht They're having a mixer party with some nurses homes in the ,rea ‘ilong with Moore Institute of Art. A beer party is on scheduh' for Creator of the FIRST Com puter ... Lambda Chi Alpha Friday night. The Sisma IM’s are having a house i)arty Saturday evening. The party put on by the pledges will iu,ve a'skit, refreshments and Beatnik for its theme. Friday night, while IMii Mu is having their party with Alplu, Pj I.ainbda. Alpha Sijiina Alpha is having a dinner dance at Shilljff's Will Conduct on the Black Horse Pike in .Jersey. CAMPUS FREE! C. L. Pressor Cii. VOCALIST WITH EVERY 3524 Market St. 1959 ENGAGEMENT INTERVIEWS "One of Philadelphia's Complete Line of Better Bands" Hardware 8C Electrical on Supplies Dee Porter's PAINTS TOOLS APRIL 17 Orchestra Call EV 2-3115 Featuring: Mary Ann Day Eddie Kay Stan Ward Danny Dee for Dixiecrats Glee Chib Ben's Check We play more college dances than any other local band. 1959 THERE MUST BE A REASON! Cashing Service ENGINEERING 3108 Market Street

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£ilali(iAlieJ as a home of ^ooJ food for 18 OR 2-9930 IF Softbdll Begins Sunddyj Drexel Triangle April 10, 1959 — Pggo 7 Leagues Evenly Balanced Thcta Chi Wins Overall IF CudTT! •».V Jack Grndy by Mi...., Daininni l~ The Inter-Frnternity softball 1 heta Chi fraternity was the >;i«on will pitch or not. If he was an earlier defeat to this same lensue gets into action this Sun­ Pi-oud victor of the Overall In the final interfraternity sport doesn’t they will count on Bob team, came l>ack str;>ng to win day with all ten teams scheduled rrophy, symbolic of supremacy in lainich for the mound chores. the three-game set and win the of the season, basketball. Theta to play. The SprinR sports also the world of inter-fraternit v Tom Long and Ray King will \olleyi)all ti’ophy for the second ('hi again won their league while mark the beginning of the race sports at Drexel. This feat marked supply the big sticks. year in a row. Theti came tennis for the overall trophy, given to the third time in four years that Tau Kappa Kpsilon finished on top Many of the clubs have untried Led i)y Cajitain (Jeorge Reich, the fraternity which accumulates the Oxmen have won it and the or unknown quality. This all adds unbeaten in two years, the Theta in theirs. The Tekes rounded the highest number of points over cup will now be retired. A brief to an interesting season with (’hi’s again came out on top. this out the best IF season ever by the year. summary of IF sports for the sea­ no team likely to run away with time beating Tau Epsilon Phi for The league is again divided into son goes something like this. nipping the Oxmen, fi;{-»)l, in the the league. the title. This marked the fourth two sections; the Blue section SEE YOU SUNDAY AT 1:30 In the spring Theta Chi won consecutive season that Theta waning seconds of play on a hook composed of Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa AT THE DREXEL FIELD. first place honors in their league Chi has taken the tennis trojihy. shot by Steve Krueger. Epsilon Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Phi, in softball and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha, while the did likewise to arrange for a show­ .\ I M i Football Winner Cold section includes Alpha Pi Crew Teams Lose down. The Tekes who had beaten Footl)all became the sport in Lambda, Delta Kappa Ilho, Sigma Theta Chi, 9-7 in an earlier game Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, and season in the fall and was won by were slight favorites. However, .Alpha Pi Lambda. In the Blue Michael Subotich Delta Sigma Phi. Opening Contest in the championship game Jim I.eague. Theta Chi and Lambda The defending champions, Beach hurled a two-hitter to give Drexel’s crew team entered the {'hi Alpha finished in a deadlock Theta Chi, once again have a good a 2-0 victory and the softball Texaco Service Schuylkill River against the pow­ while the (’.old League was taken hitting team with Charlie Siegel, trophy to Theta Chi. erful teams of Fordham, La Salle rather easily hy the Apple Pi’s. Dick Ileinbach, Ross Wix, and ONS and Brown last Saturday. Drexel Sioyol Leads Ovuhmi In the playolT game Lambda Clii STOP F?omber Rates leading the way. placed their Varsity, Junior Var­ again reversed a loss to Theta Chi However, they need a consistent ^ In ping pong Theta Chi and IM Motor Tune-up sity, and Freshmen boats in the jntcher to replace Jim Reach. This Kappa Phi won their I'espective to win their league but succumbed race. The outcome of the en­ Minor Repairs they may have in .Tohn Maloney. leagues. With H) brothers and to Ali)ha IM in the championship counters varied from second to pledges looking on. the Oxmen. game, lS-0. Bowling honors were Wheel Balancing W ostphal IMtclios last place. In the varsity division led i)y Rob Muschek and Charlie awarded to Delta Sigma Phi who Brake Service The Tekes will once again de­ DIT finished third, ahead of Ford­ Siegel, won the decision to put came back after being down by pend on the fast-ball of Ray West- ham and behind La Salle and Theta Chi far ahead of the others Washing Brown. The Jr. Varsity shell, do­ phal with some possible help from in Interfraternity competition at 100 pins to beat Pi Kappa Phi by Simonizing •John Trout. Hacking them up, ing the best of our boats finished this point. the slight margin of two pins in will be a solid hitting and fielding second ahead of Brown and be­ the greatest IF bowling season BA 2-94 n team led by .John Macrino, Clancy hind La Salle, and in the fresh­ In the summer Theta Chi and Lambda, Chi Alpha won their ever. Ten men finished the year Wasser, and Maury Kring. men division we placed last. N. W. Cor. 34th 8C Clicstnut Sts. leagues in volleyl)all. Lambda with better than IfiO game aver­ Walt Heine and Bill Robinson While the results of this en­ PH ILA DELPHIA 4, PA. Chi, whose only blot on its record will share the pitching duties for counter were not too encouraging ages. the Sigma Pi’s. They should re­ the crew team will probably show ceive some solid hitting from Lou improvement by the next race. La Kul)ino and Bob Cox. Salle and St. Joseph’s will be our opponents for this encounter The Pi Kaps will rely on the which is scheduled for April 18. hitting of Barry Gentzler, Dean Beckwith, Don Schey, and Dave .Vorris. The pitching is ques­ tionable unless Bill Campbell comes through. STAN'S Lambda Chi will depend on the pitching of Bill Schuetz and the One Stop Laundermat hitting of Dan Klopp. As in the Dry Cleaning past they can be considered a Shirts definite threat. 24 Hour Finishing Scrvice ( lomeiits Counted On Free Pick-up & Delivery The Apple Pi’s have strength­ ened their pitching staff this year BA 2-9657 and will depend on Mike Eyerly and Bud Palecki in this depart­ N.E. Corner 36th & Market Sts. ment. For hitting they are count­ ing on Bill Clements and Randy Donavan. Skip lanetta will once again lead the Delta Sigs both coaching MS, PhD CANDIDATES and in the field. Bill Ballentine PAfRONIZE and John Bartos will share the pitching, and prospects are good. OUR Choose direct assignm ent The Teps feel they have a strong dependable pitcher in Stan Ronen- ADVERTISERS zweig. At the plate they are count­ ing on Arnie London, Danny IMnkus, and Howie Paul. The Sammies will probably start Hal Jackson on the mound. He is ... As an RCA Engineer expected to get considerable help from Mike Nathan at first base, Receive your MS in Electrical Kn<'ineeri(i», ments. Kxperienced engineers and interested Engineers Mechanical Kngineerinf? or Pliy.sics at K(]A’s and Bruce Gray in the outfield. management guide your progress. You may expense, through the R('A (Jraduate Sliuly receive assigntnenis in d(?sigti and developuuMit The big question-mark for Delta Program. At the same time, ; )u’re hegiiining Kappa Rho is w'hether Bill Mor- of radar, airborne electronics, com luters, your KCA career as an engineer on a fully missile electronics, television, radio ati( other professional level, getting a head start in the e(|uipment fields, as well as in Klectroti Tuhes, field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of Seniiconduct(»rs and (’onipotUMits. MS, PiiD your tuition, fees and approved texts while Candidates are eligihle for direct assignments you take graduate study part time at the Uni- in the ahove mentioned fields. versity of Pennsylvania or Rutgers LIniversiiy. Vew and Used Ihere s a lot more that’s extremely interesting Or, you may prefer a different f)ath ahead . . . ahout an RCA engim*ering career. You should RCA Design and Development Snecialized liave those lac(s (o make a wise decision ahout TEXTBUUKS Training. Here is another of RCA’s pro. your future. (;et them in pcrs(.n very .soon grams for careers, in which you hegin hy I OK YOUR COURSES when an R(.A engim;ering management repre­ working full-time on planned technical assign­ sentative arrives on campus— APRIL 16 Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get STUDENT SUPPLIES Mr. l{«)l>crt llukli.st'li. iVlanager LAB AND OK-CAMPUS squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help College KtdulionH, Depl. C IM l ENGINEERING iNTCRVIEWS to fill you in on the R(^A picture. If you’re tied up Kadio Corporulion of America EQUIPMENT wiien RCA’s representative is here, send a resume to: Canideu 2, l\ew Jersey

PAPER BOUNDS GIFTS APRIL 20, 1959 Tomorrow is here today at RCA Z/W ELLE’S M 0k 0 arrangements BOOK STORE with your P lacem ent 3409 WALNUT ST. O fficer N O W O iD & (3 @ G P

NUMBER 7 VOLUME XXXVI APRIL 10. 1959 Drexel Nine W aging Uphill Battle

To Improve Last Year s Recorc is on the attack in recent scrimmage against Col, o Ity Kich Wesfcoft Al Rosenstein at the Dragon’s field. Colgate came out on top, i,s 3 only has this restricted practices, A( this liiiK* «n’f*ry yfar millions I)rohlems this yeai', hut with some of i)H()i)lf IhronKlKHil tlip coiiiifry, luck could impi'ove last year’s rec­ but it also has caused the sched­ liaviriK i)iitipiitiy f'lHiiired tlie lon^c. ord i l-i:’ ).” He i)oints out that uling of 1.") out of IS games away cold winfiT iiionllis, ai’e tfadiiin althoUKh the team is very much from the home diamond. ith Lacrosse Team Preparing tlieii- fnol hills for scorecards and the same as last year’s, it should only three games being phiyed at are anxiously awaititiK the famil­ he better, because many of the home, the team is confronted iar cry f)f “ IMay hall.” At least |)layers played varsity for the lirst with the disadvantage of playing For Opener on April 15 the loiiK a\vail(!(l rohin lias ar­ time last year and now have a most of its toughest assignments year’s experience behind them. on enemy soil. Another factor rived, nsheriiif? in another spring? Although the lacrosse team has Drexel, he looks like he’s pluynd anpitchers Paul Ilirth, Dick much action as the other tlire.* Scliaarschmidt, and Jerry Strec- the team has a very optimistic men. Gene is a converted mid­ ker, and newcomers Fred John­ outlook for the coming season. fielder. son, Kurt Popp and Emil Tauhe The team will have a strong fill out the i)itching staff. Vet­ P'ppio Is Concerned erans Bill Wagner and Captain scoring i)unch Imilt around their (’arl Meyers compose the catching three top attack men. Captain Al Eppie is a little concerned about department. The left side of the his mid-fielders. There is very is playing his third year of varsity infield is solidly set with Bob little experience among the mid­ .Joachim at third base and Stan lacrosse and, in lieu of this, he fielders. Back from last years Dlugosz at shortstop. On the will serve as the playmaker of the varsity are H ank Grabowski. otlier side, however, battles be­ team. Nick Falcone and Dave (Jlenn Wood and Ken Zimmerman. tween Joe Volpe and Tom Gasche Van Dyke are excellent stick After Eppie gets them in condition at second base and Ray ]\Iiller and handlers. Dan Sonon up from he expects them to run any inid- Bud Stewart at first base. With the Freshman squad gives that tield they run up against into the last year’s outfielders Frank Bell reserve power needed on the ground. Gary Braun, the only Pi.v by Drown and TU)b Muschek firmly en­ at tack. middy with high school ex’peri- lim m tf R m ufn helpful hitting instructions to veteran Bob Joachim trenched in left and right field, ence, w’ill add a tremendous scor­ JIITirny DIUWII Jr, J, recent practice session. Bascballers play at La Salle Defoii.se (Jood respectively, the center field race ing punch from the mid-field. Sam tomorrow. is the biggest scuffle on the team. On defense, Steven Bell is play­ Wilson another man up from last of the national pastime. This is “fjreeii” this year, Rrown feels It is being sought he newcomers ing his second year of varsity ball. year’s freshman squad shows reiil no exception at Drexel, where, for that it has lost some of its power Ralph Bieber, Dick Bilger, Hank Although he never carried a promise. the past three weeks, 20 young hitting and pitching strength, Ilennessy. lacrosse stick before he came to After a year’s lay-off, Howie men have been earnestly endeav- largely tlirough the loss of Don Rockmaii is back on the field and oriuf; to prepare for tlie approach­ Khick and Bob Buckley. working in the goal. Howie has ing cainpiiif;!'. .\wjiy (iaiiios real determination and is workinu: 'r«‘ani \<»( .\s “ (Jreeii” The most significant detriment FAIR PLAY hard. Led by their able coach, Jimmy to Drexel’s attempts for a success­ To add that national champion­ Brown, the Drexel team is op­ ful season stems from the limited ship flavor, Stan Wybranski and timistically striving to overcome use of the athletic field. Because Charlie Jones, two soccer players, a series of barriers which few of Drexel’s reconstruction pro­ CALLS are lending the team their talents. other Dragon nines have ever gram oil the other tield, the base­ Stan, w'ho has only played lacrosse faced. In tlie words of Brown, ball team has been forced to share by H ar/er for tw'o or three weeks, looked “The team is faced with many its tield with Drexel teams. Not great in the few' scrimmages he’s been in. How much does playing on one’s home territory mean to a hall The team opens its season next club? In major league baseball it evidently means a good deal. In Wednesday, April 15. Be there!!! college ball, where the quality and the layout of diamonds varies Pi Kap, Theta Chi Loom A s You’ll thank yourself for goin.tr widely. It will probably also mean quite a bit. Why do we pose this and so will the team. (luestioii? This year Drexel’s varsity baseball team is scheduled for IS games, 1 ;> of them being away. Last year we finished with a 4-13 "avorites In IF Ping Pong log and with all these away games it will he no easv m atter for us to hy Dick C'liristine improve on this record. Kunkle Leads TKE The 1 !>.■)!• Interfraternity ping these men will be Joe Aten, Boh The seems to luive very ^ood ,U>ptli on the mouiul pong season opens on Tuesday Washburn, and Pledge Mike Rey­ with l*aul Hirth, Dick Schaaiscliinidt and Harry Str<‘cker and it promises to be another close nolds. To Basketball Cup Ilu‘ infield and outiield seem to 1m‘ solid defensively with siuli one. Most of the fraternities are Jjambda Chi Alpha which lost starti is as Ca.rl M(‘yers, Hob .loachim, Stan Dlugosz, Frank Tau Kappa Epsilon led hy the optimistic, with many of last only two games last season will Hell, and Hob >Iuschek. The team has many problems to ball-haw'king of Walt Kunkle and year’s letternien’ returning. The have three big swingers returning. ov<>rconu‘ uichMlin« lack of practice time, a detloiency in the foul shooting of Lane Parker championship was won last year Dan Klopp, Bill Mattis, and Ken l>l«.viu}; nu.st Kames on enemy nipped the charges of Theta (’hi. by a line Theta Chi team who have (Irimes can lie counted on to give 0;^-(ll to win the coveted basket­ tlie best chance of winning it the opposition plenty of trouble. ball trophy for the second again as they have all of their Delta Kappa Rho, also a strong I^acrosse this year does not look as good as It has in the past, (oach Herman Epstein is hamp«>red by many younu secutive year. However, the win­ squad ready for duty again. threat will have experience in Bob ning basket came as a result of l..eading the way for the Oxmeii (Jargan and Bob Whitman. Other luined < l*as not last second field goal hy Steve will he their two slick undefeated men out are Will Morrison and Krueger who beforehand was paddlers, Hob Muschek and Char­ Lou DelVecchio. I!"":. any reason that this year will mar bis line record. limited to one point. lie Siegel. They can depend upon T«‘p’s Hopeful The Tekes held a ten-point ad­ support from Denny llehrer, Ned In major league baseball we find that the Fightin’ Phillies traded vantage at intermission but l!"t -MacLaughlin, and Migs Damiani. Tan Epsilon Phi are strong some juiikjunk to MilwaukeeMilwauU-e. in exchange for some of t h e T a l ^ hands on the part of Tom Kuchma again with returnees Lou Wolf- Basically, the trade boils down to Lo pat a for"conlev We know that (■ent/Ier Li'iuls Pi Kap and Ron Kidd was instrumental o soii. Jay Finklestein, and Arnie Lop will do absolutely nothing for the Braves excent .ref i IM Kappa I’hi whose only defeat pull Theta Chi up even and H'e Schambam. Sigma Alpha I\Iu has on the other hand may come through for the Phillies When he^fir^s^ was suffered at the hands of the a well lialanced team led by Fred ‘■ame up to the majors he was labelled as another battle was on. During the - Oxnien last year also have their lirill, Saul (Jetz, Marty Feldman, lust season he looked more Uke a T ^ u l T J u i r ^ mainder of the game the h a lot of luck the entire team back. Barry (lentz- and Alphy Engleberg. With Stan I billies may be ableaide totn taketnUo seventh place. must have changed at lea.si ler, Dick Mosher, and .John Uemias Cold as a possible fifth man the dozen times. will be the main cogs in the Pi Sammies are hoping for the liest. \ I'ew (iuiek ( alls In the last m inute of the g:i'‘ Kap offense. Tan Kappa Epsilon’s Delta Sigma Phi’s team will lie Major league teams will finish in the following order and Theta (Mii up hy two poi hopes of improving this season a little shallow in depth. They NATIONAL Walt Kunkle showed his traits > rest upon their three fine players are counting on three men to Pittshu rgh AMERICAN stealing the ball and laid ono i' New- York Ray Westphal, Mel Compton, and carry the hulk of the load. Tliese •Milwau kee just before Krueger’s decii! Detroit Don Evans. Newcomers Jerry men include Jim Breslin, Bill San Francisco basket. It should be pointed ■ t Chicago Eddy, Ken Suter and Joe Shottle Britton, and John Caroselli. Alpha Cincinnati Boston that the outcome of the should give the Takes a strong Pi Lambda will have Ed Peter­ St. Louis rest(!(l upon the fact that Baltimore bench. man, Ituss Collister, and Boh Chicago Kappa Epsilon was able to Cleveland Sigma Pi is expected to make Ciuinn from last year’s sciuad and Los Angeles v(*rt on out of HI foul atten Kansas City a fine showing this year. Six are predicting a line showing this I'hiladelphia while Th(!ta (Mil was llniitei! " Washington players are on hand with likely year. The Apiile Pi’s are expect­ The New York Yankees will !t out of 2.‘{. All in all, i* ' starters Pete O’Donnell, Howie ing a lot from first year man Ken eminent for monopoly, i)ut tlu , V, ‘‘f ‘‘y States (iov- perhafis the best game wltne Myers, and Lou liuhino. Backing Delmar. ernnient and will be too strong for gov- in many a year and all t)uloo overthrow the Elsenhower administration. (from TKIO) were satisfied.

mm II 'N aJ.':