Basketball At LambdaChi Alpha's Sayre Jr. High Winter Warm-Up

09EXEL INSTITUTE Saturday, Jan. 14 Tomorrow 3:30 OF TECHNOLOGY Sylvania Hotel phiudeiphia , p a .

VOLUME XXXVIII JANUARY 13. 1961 NUMBER 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Presents Lissy Voted All-American/ "A Night With Playboy" OfOOOnS Win MAC CfO W Il •‘A• * V Niuhtvitriit with PUivbov”Playboy" will be nronriatelvpropriately dproratpridecorated in typicaltvnirnl the theme of this year’s Winter Playl)oy good taste. Lighting will single season in 19.tS until it was Warm-Up. The brothers of Lam b­ be soft and mellow— just right for broken this past year. This past da rhi Alplia fraternity have tradi­ that special girl you call your season lie led the Dragons to their tionally held the first all-school Playmate. Clos3 to a dozen ex­ second MAC crown in the last three (lance and have again this year clusive Playboy prizes will be dis­ years. Lissy had 15 goals and 1<» planned a seemingly outstanding tributed at the dance, such as “The assets which placed him on the MAC affair. Many members of Drexel's Best of Playboy” (joker), and the First Division Team. “The Best of Playboy” (cartoons), freshman class are expected to at­ The outstanding game of the sea- sterling silver Playmate earrings, tend this opening affair for the scn. which put us into the MAC bracelets, and necklaces. Winter Hushing Season. championships, was with Johns Hop­ This is the first year that the A1 Raymond and his orchestra kins of Baltimore. A double over­ Lambda ('hi’s have built their will provide music for the evening time which resulted in Drexel’s win (lance around a central theme. with both smooth and lively tunes (4-0) was paced by Igor’s three Since most college men are famil­ for your dancing pleasure. A1 goals, the last of which was in the iar with Playboy magazine, most Raymond is well known in the final three seconds of the second and of the Dance Publicity is familiar having played at final overtime. “The finest all in its sophisticated appeal to col­ many Senior Proms and right here ar und player I’ve ever had.’’ was lege men. The Playboy Bunny, at Drexel in the past he was fea­ Coach Don Yonker’s comment on which adorns the cover of every tured at the Military Ball and Pan- Igor. An all around man both on issue, and the little nymph, who Hellenic Ball. offense and defense with excellent adds a touch of spice to the Party ability and technique” : Lissy of­ .loke Page, have become the main The attire is a suit and tie for fered the team nuich more than this. topic of conversation in the Court. Playboys (no tux) and a cocktail Walt Shillotr His all-out effort for every game had dress for Playmates: no flowers. telling effect on the outcome i f each The Playboy theme is intended Igor played his last game for match. to create an atmosphere of sop'iis- The Winter Warm-Up is being ad­ Drexel against Rutgers in which Tication. The Wedgewood Room vertised as a “Night with Playboy” Drexel won the Midtile Atlantic Con­ Igor is reserved in his association for sophisticated college men. at the Sylvania Hotel will be ap­ ference crown. with fellow students. Only his im­ mediate classmates and members of Igor, from Central High School in the team know him and his tremen­ , played for Drexel for dous leadership ability which led Igor Lissy three years, setting the National liis team to two MAC crowns. Miss Ebbs To Speak Scoring record of 22 goals for a will climax the intercollegiate career Walt Shilloff. Drexel’s inside left, of Igor Lissy. one of Drexel’s all- was voted to the second team of time greats, but opens the door for Dr. Russell F. Weigley the National All American Soccer To Home Econ. Group Walt Shilloff to repeat again next Team. This being Walt’s second Miss M. C. Ebbs, a Special Feed­ year on the Varsity, he sparked the year. ing and Nutrition Advisor from the To Speak on Civil W ar Dragons with 18 goals and 8 assets office of the Quartermaster General Dr. Russell F. Weigley. assistant It will be announced tonight that to be their leading scorer. In the of the Department of the Army, is professor of history at Drexel In­ Igor Lissy was voted to the First MAC championship game Walt to speak in coordination with this stitute of Technology, will present Team All American Soccer Squad scored 2 goals to give Drexel a 4 to month’s meeting of the Drexel Home a three-hour illustrated lecture on by the National Soccer Coaches of 1 win over Rutgers. Economics Association. the Civil W ar in the main audi- America and Walt Shilloff will be Miss Ebbs is a University Fellow toi-ium, H2nd and Chestnuts Sts., Sliiloff, from Vineland, New Jer­ named to tlie second team. of the University of Chicago, has on Saturday. January 21. at 9: MO sey, is a pre-junior and next year’s received a War Department Decora­ a.m. The public is invited to at­ co-captain. With his fine all-around tion for exceptional civilian service, tend. There is no admission charge. playing and leadership on the field, is a Fellow of the American Public A specialist in Civil W ar history. Walt was voted to the Middle Atlan­ Blue Key Health Association and of the Royal Dr. Weigley is the author of Qiiar- tic Conference second team. Society of Health, a member of the t<*nuast<‘i* (Jfiieral of the Union American Astronautical Society and Army, a biography of M. C. Meigs. Saturday afternoon, Igor Lissy Sponsors many other professional groups. During the spring semester. Dr. and Walt Shilloff will receive their The meeting will be held on Weigley will be visiting lecturer awards at the Annual Meeting of Miss M. C. Ebbs Thursday, January 19 at 1:30 p.m. in Civil W ar History at Haverford tlie National Soccer Coaches of in the Picture Gallery. College. America in New York City. This Conference Blue Key, in conjunction with l*()SlTIOXS OPEN Key and Triangle and Student Sen­ Drexel Triangle announces Fraternalism — An Indelible Mark" ate will sponsor the leadership con­ several staff openings for by Mario A. laylcoU ference. This year’s meeting is Winter and Spring Terms. aimed at providing students, faculty The true value of fraternities in leadership ability. Almost every Mother’s Day Teas. Greek W eek­ All those interested should and administration with an under­ present-day college life is not re­ man who graduates, at one time end. House Parties, and numerous contact Tony Visco, Editor- alized by those forces bent upon or another will have men working other enjoyal)le events. The fra­ standing of each other’s prol)lems. in-Chief, via student mail. discrediting the Greek-letter or­ under him, the ability to control ternities also support all of Drex- The conference, to be held Satur­ these men diplomatically could be el’s extra-curricular activities. Freshmen and Sophomores ganizations: consequently, some day, January 28. will convene at However, do not join a fraternity people have formed a negative con­ obtained in a fraternity. are especially encouraged to 9:1,5 a.m. and adjourn at 3:30, with cept of fraternities. Actually, the just for the social enjoyment as Those men who enjoy competing there are many other things which interruptions for a coffee break and apply for these positions. attitude of fraternity men is more in athletic competition could play you may gain through fraternal- serious and mature than most a roast l)eef luncheon. The agenda in the interfraternity league, ism. people would imagine. We feel which provides enjoyment and for the day will include a film on that an individual who is capable keen competition along with We have discussed the tangll)le “Group Dynamics’’: a talk by an of constructively evaluating his KMKI«iKX( V healthful exercise. There is a dif­ advantages of a fraternity l)ut outstanding young speaker. Dr. Har­ surroundings and his fellow man .\ x x (>u x ('k m e n t : : ferent set of sports each term, cov­ there is one intangible benefit is one of society’s greatest assets. old Sheppard, and work shops treat­ (’OMMUTER, DRIVERS, ering a wide range of physical which only a fraternity can offer Fraternity life offers a man the ing the cooperative program, the RESIDENT STUDENTS — endeavor. and that is brotherhood. Brother­ necessary opportunities to develop RDTC, tlie fraternities and a faculty This announcement affects hood is friendship, companionship, means for making such evalua­ It Is interesting to note that the you. The Student Senate and resi)ect, loyalty, all wrapped Into evaluation. Such a program w’ill fraternity weighted average is the Buildings and Grounds tions. one. It is an intangible sul)stance allow the students, faculty and ad­ al)ove the Drexel all m en’s average. Department have cooperated which can not be explained, but is Manv men upon graduation re­ As you know, there is a rule es­ ministration to air their views on to establish a temporary great to l>e a part of and share. alize that they have missed the tablished by the fraternities that the topics under discussion, and In transportation system to be And this brotherhood Is the soul meaning of college. We nuist ad­ states, a freshman must have at an informal sitting resolve their va­ used in the event that a PTC of fraternalism. mit that our primary purpose here least a 70 weighted average before Transit Co. strike occurs. If rious differences. at Drexel is to obtain an education, he may receive a l)id. Another the strike should occur, the Many of the top men in this Attending the meeting will be by however, education is not limited Interesting fact is that a number system will relieve student country and right here at Drexel to merely the text. There are many of Drexel’s honorary men are also invitation to otilcers of all Drexel l)rol)lems to a great extent, are fraternity men. Presidents of ingredients that go into a well fraternity men. Thus, fraternities organizations, social fraternities and l>iH only with your fullfst firms, Deans of Colleges. Clergy­ balanced educational diet. do emphasize scholarshli) and cooperation. Please check men, and many professional honorary societies as well as under­ strive to attain higher scholastic the l)ulletin boards, the mail people have discovered the good classmen showing leadership poten­ Let us start with leadership, a goals. lioxes, and listen for an­ obtained in being a fraternity man. tial. Over one hunilred students, with quality which many men lack, but nouncements in the (!ourt Each term the fraternities have If you have the opportunity to en­ ,ould obtain with effort. There 25 faculty members and administra­ al)()ut the details of the plan. very enjoyable social schedules ter a fraternity consider well your are many oHlces, comn.ittee heads, tion ofilcials will be present at the Vour action must be taken with such events as the Interfra­ choice, for your decision may effect chairmanHhlps and other positions today! ternity Ball, Spring Week-ends. your entii'e life. one day meeting. In which a person can develop ment Ar>plication Hints.” Drexel Triangle Mrs. .McKay spoke at a meetinp New Cadet Colonel Assigned Panf- 2 anuary 13 1961 of the .Junior National Offlce Man- Richard D. Deniarest. of 112 f'o'- Deniarest is a senior chemical er. a^rement Association which was wick Hd.. Merchantville. N. .1., has gineering student at Drexel, and i>. vice president of the student char­ Daniel E. Sonon Receives Scholarship hosted by Drexel Institute of Terh- been appointed cadet colonel com- ter of the American Institute n: tif.n and Research was established mandinir the R.O.T.C. Rrlpade at Danif'l K. Sonon. of l?02 Summit nolojry on Wednesday, .January 11. (Miemical Engineers. He i.s also . in Htr»3 to recognize ontstandinj: Drexel Distitute of Technology. Av«*., K«‘H(lin>r. a motnlltirKifal member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary achievement in the study of metal­ .Mso at the meeting was Wesley n<*»-rin>r sttnh'nt at Drcxfl Inslilutf engineering scholarship society. lurgical en^ineerinjr. The $750,000 Scott, director of the Division of of Tf■(■hnolo^y. lias b»'cn awardfd a Si:\.\TK r.XHKIXG Foundation is the largest ever estab­ $500 sfliolarship by the AnuTican (’onimercial and Distributive Educa­ .\ new park in p policy was A graduate of Conestoga High lished by a technical society from its Society for Metals’ Koiimlation for tion of the School of Philadelphia; drafted in the fall term, and ap­ School. Berwyn. Pa., his parents art own resources. Kcliiration and FU'searcli. flene Weaver, assistant methods en- proved by the Senate. It con­ .Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar L. Demare.st. tains a list of priorities on the Allan Hay I’utnani. inana«in>: di- i;ineer. I’ennsylvania Railroad, and Mrs. McKay Talk: basis of need for parking facili­ roctor of file AS.M. annonnccd tlif .1 ihn .Morris, president of NOMA. scliolarsliip as part of this year’s ties. This policy will be en­ $:Ui.r»0(» program presented to enjri- Employment Hints .Mrs. .Mary Zininierman, assistant forced as soon as construction SCM PROGRAM l)egins on the Activities Center. neerinK students at f.l colleges Sixty-five top students represent­ professor of secretarial studies of WIXTKK TERM 10«1 tliroimliout the rnitj-«i States and ing area hi^h schools heard Mrs. The processing of applications Drexel. was chairman of the meet- fanada. I’atricia McKay, personnel direct(>r and the issuance of stickers will .I.X.M ARV i;l— “Tho HlRlits infr. be conducted by the Parking The AS.M Foundation for Kduca- at Hohm & Haas, speak on •‘p:mplcy- IMir Fv«*ry Miui,” Duvici Director, the Parking ('omniis- Itriflfhll. (t:00 p.m., .\s- sion, and the Student Senate. bury (liu rrh , JWiil & The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Please remember that the use ( 'hostimt. of Drexel’s parking facilities is a privilege, not a right, and that •I.VXl'.AHY 2<)— .loiiit inoot- the Senate will continue in its in>> with tho Intornational search to find a solution to our Relations Club. 6:00 p.m.. V. ANTHONY . . . H air SlyliMl problem which will grant this Tab<*riia<'lp Churcli, ;t7th privilege to all those deserving & ( hostnut. of it. 30th Street Station, Railroad KKBRI ARY 3— “The Mean­ ing of Roli}fiou.s Experi- Philadelphia 4, Pa. onoo,” Hob James. 6:00 Patronize Our p.m., .\sbiiry ( ’hurch, :Wrd Evergreen 2-8672 BAring 2-9188 Advertisers & (’hostnut. FEBRl.XRY 17— “Adveitis- injr: Tho Gi*oat Per- suador,*’ Dr. S. O’Dell, F. I*. Sharploss, James Horn- aday. (t:00 p.m., Ta!>er- nacie Churoh, :?7th & ('liostnut.

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.M.XRCH 10— Dinner & In- fonual Fellowship. X. :t7th.

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M usic Departm entForms

Varsity W ind Ensemble

The Department of Music an­ nounces the ff)rmation of the Var­ sity Wind Ensemble, a select group of 32 wind instrumentalists. The organizational meeting and first rehearsal will be held in the Picture Gallery on Tuesday, January 17 at 3:30. Rehearsals will take place during Activities period in prepara­ tion for the Band Concert on March 2, and a Spring Term Tour to vari­ ous high schools.

Drexel students, both men and women, with hand experience and an interest in good band music are urged to audition for membership in the Varsity AVind Ensemble. Audi­ tions will be held in Room A-27 on Monday, January 16 from 8:30 to 5. and on Tuesday, January 17 from 8:30 to 2:30. A limited number of instruments are available on loan to students.

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You know what you invest in advanced ROIC -----a subsistence allowance of $535 for the up the civilian ladder, advanced ROIC will . . . two years of classroom time and outside two-year advanced ROIC course. Uniforms MERIN STUDIOS study. still be paying off. Success in the executive and military textbooks paid for. $117 for 1010 Chestnut Street areasof businessand industry comes earlier your six-week summer camp training, plus But just see how handsomely your invest* and more substantially to the man who can ment pays off. travel allowance. And when you’re commis­ lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership OFFICIAL sioned, a $330 uniform allowance. First and foremost, there's the proud mo­ can be learned. And advanced ROIC is a PHOTOGRAPHERS ment in Graduation Week when the gold bars You discharge your military obligation with great place to learn it. TO LEXERD of a Second Lieutenant are pinned on your the traditional rank, pay, privileges and re­ Talk with the Professor of Military Science at 48-Hour Service on Pa»sporti Army uniform . . . and deep inside the warm sponsibilities of an officer in the United your school. Learn more about advanced and Application Photographs sense of accomplishment at having made it. States Army. ROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTC course in Leadership, with its practical ex­ Special prices for Drexel There’s immediate helpin meetingexpenses And later, when you’re starting your climb perience in command responsibilities. Students on Wedding Atbumi Drexel Triangle Alumni 'anuary 13, 1961 — Page 3 Tlu- student chapter of the Amer­ City, I^irdland; has been featured as ican Society of Civil Engineers will soloist with Herbie Mann, and has hold ItH Hrf's African En­ fill a vacated Senior seat. Stan has for this meeting. He will speak on Sun Oil Company, to the board of semble will be on hand for dancing always had great interests in school high strength bolts. following the performance. The tiMistees of Drexel Institute of Tech­ activities, and student government. « * «< donation is $1..=»0. nology. was announced today ( Fri­ ♦ * * •\mong some of Stan’s activities are: The Student Christian Movement day » by Dr. .lames Creese. Drexer>< Freshman Basketball. Triangle opens their series «f programs on Mr. Keith P. West will speak on president. Friday evening, .January 13. 1!>«1 “The Biological Effects of Ionizing Sports and Features staff, member •\ member of the ennineerinit class with a supper at 6:00 p.m. This is Radiation" at the .January nieetiim of Scabbard and Blade, and Tan to be followed by a discussion led of the American Institute of Bio­ of 1918 at Drexel. Wright has lieen Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He has l)v David Briddell, "The Rights Due logical Sciences. associated with Sun Oil Company also participated in many of the Every Man.” Mr. Briddell is a The meeting will be on Wednes­ since 1922. He has seen service Methodist minister of Philadelphia. day the 18th at 7:40 p.m. in the Art major Inter-Fraternity sports. Stan with the Peninsula State Oil C’om- The SCM has organized study Gallery, Election of officers will be served as Freshman Cantp Counsel­ held at this time. pany, Florida (a former Sun Oil i>roups, a retreat planned at the lor. chairman of Homeconiing Queen Lodge for a week-end. and other ♦ * ♦ subsidiary». and has successively contest, and Miss D.I.T. contest. Friday night supper programs sched­ The Student Zionist Organization been managing director of Sun Oil uled for you to join with us in fel­ will have a program on Baruch Company. LtH questing meeting dates and mittee of the American Petroleum social activities. If such in­ Africa will come alive through the Institute, and as naticnal chairman formation is not submitted drumming of Michael Olatunji of the one district chairmen, he AT immediately to Lana Mere­ was given an industry award for and his dance group, Saturday eve­ dith. definite omission will these services. In 1956, on the occa­ ning, .January 28. at Fellowship be the result. sion of Drexel’s 6.')th anniversary. House, 1521 West Girard, at 8:30 Wright was one of 65 alumni cited DREXEL'S CAFETERIA p.m. Accounting Society by his Alma Mater for professional Mr. Olatunji has become famous Hi-Fi Club and civic achievement. We are pleased to serve you with a convenient schedule through his Columbia Record American Rocket Society Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the former -Drums of Passion." He has per­ for that "early morning snack" or "late cup of coffee." Dorothy Thomas, live at 352 Cha- formed with the U.N. Choir, at Radio Sports Car Club mounix Road, St. David’s, Penna. 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Jackets . . . tweeds, plaids, striped, including blue BLAZERS...... Usually 35.00 . . . Now 25.99 ★ WATCHES, CLOCKS . . . and many more outstanding values . . ★ RADIOS ★ WATCH BANDS NEVER A CHARGE ★ PLUS OTHER GIFTS TOO NUMEROUS FOR ALTERATIONS TO MENTION . r ; X liTarSitp ON CLOTHES more you .a«. jy ,, SPRUCE STREEf STOP IN A N D BROWSE Drexel Triangle Page 4 'gnuarv 13, 1961 ORDGRNOW Mcmbtr PflyNOW THlDRtXBl TKIANGLt Associated Collegiate Press ll.ilablixlu'il GETBOOK LOTER m ...... o S S iirc tml n»Tc«'-arily tltoM- nf tin- In-liliile (.r of I hk Tku n m k . ______# TONY VISCO Editor-in-Chicf JUDY SWARTZ Business Manager JOE LESCAVAGE Managing Editor Associate Editors ELLIOTT E. CAPLAN, FRED HARZER, STEVE PALMER Art E d ito r...... Frank P Primiano E ditor...... David National Advertisittg M anager...... uin Kobin Feature Editor ...... "'!• ( rr.lil Mdiiaurr ...... Morrison Storts Editors ...... Larry Ricr, Kich CJinstine i,otal Ailvrrfisino Manatfcr ...... I^nice Ifomeu's Sforts Editor...... Rctsy Sdincck Cin : latioti Manm/rr ...... Steve Kara )tl l.nyont / ditor ...... • Ja'-k < arroll Coty Editor ...... T.vclyn Knnce I ' m Sorr^ s/'rj h u t t h e y s t o p p e c / STAIM- Xrus: Jiuly Do,Ms. Mary Tttal, Del.orah Tnhis, Philip T.rosso, Klaine Knsliner. Mary Ann lierniany Sports: Walt Kunkle, Jeff Suszkowski, Marcy Kicliards, Naome ark, Toanne I aul. you u/ant u/J>/Ve yau cc/ere //? Marnic Kirsclnnan. Features: Steve Krueger, Alan Letofsky, Frank Primiano, S«zy Mesh, Maggie 0'Hrien, Chuck Artinian. Tony Stewart, Kd Eglowsky. Tytists: Arleen LeDonne, Jeanne hngland. lUisiiiess Stnff: I.inda Kachnian. The Saga Of The Golden Book ...... I’ liiMP S. Ykimnsk'i Kililfiiial Advisor ...... W. N. Mr.Mi I.I.AV Financial Advi'^or by Frank Primiano Four score and seven years ago. when I originally came to this school books were not needed since most everything was written down on marl)le slabs. Nowadays, FOOTMOTES OM AM EIlieA though, this has changed and because more is known, more is written, and of neces­ sity. books came into being. by Alan Letofsky One might ask, and rightly so. “ Pray tell, where may I find these magical books, the keys to learning?” A naive person amongst us might answer, “W hy sir, in the The rcccnt Presidential campaign brought politics into the living rooms of thou' Drexel book store.” But alas, this is a widespread misconception held by most people who have led a sheltered life in industry for the past few months. sands of American homes. The names of John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon The word “book” in its name would imply that the Drexel book store sells books became household by^words. as do most normal book stores. Someone missed the boat in formulating the theory upon Now that the ballots have been cast and counted, one would think that the ex- which the store is run. Drexel waits for the demand, and then maybe they’ll get the supply. Maybe the administration isn’t sure that anybody’s going to return from in­ citement would have subsided. This is not altogether the case. While tension has dustry. Or maybe it wants to promote a spirit of togetherness among students who eased somewhat, a number of controversial election issues have remained in the public are now forced to huddle around the few books available. eye. A more appropriate name for the store would be “The Drexel Rare Book Store.” Not only does the scarcity of the books dictate this name, but you would think you were United States Senator Mike Mansfield (Democrat'Montana) recently offered his buying original Gutenberg Bibles judging from the prices. solution to some of what he feels are the ir ajor problems facing the nation’s electoral I am fortunate that I need only three gold-plated, diamond-studded books this system. Among Mansfield’s proposals arc abolition of the electoral college, a federal term. Can I buy them at the school book store? Bet your bottom I can’t. I found out that they didn’t have my books in time to save me the trouble of monetary inducement to the two major political parties to hold their nominating con' standing in line. The cafeteria should be moved closer to the book store so that people ventions after September 1st, as well as pushing up the inaugural date from January 20 won’t have to lose their places in line in order to eat the lunch and supper they now to December 1. have to go without. It is my contention that the school owes it to the students to provide an ample The implications of these innovations are at least tw-o'fold. First, the substitution supply of books. This is an educational institution and books are one of the chief in­ of a popular vote system for the electoral college w'ould do a great deal to centralize struments by which one can acquire an education. Therefore Drexel has utterly our government by lessening the influence of the individual states. This argument is failed its students by neglecting to provide adequate facilities or stock by which every student can get the books his courses require. opposed by the “common'sense” advocates of a popular vote. Mansfield’s idea in postponing the political conventions was probably to shorten the campaigns sufficiently to remove a great deal of what has been described as “that stale aura,” as well as remove much of the mud-slinging and last minute tensions. While this sounds logical at a cursory inspection, Kennedy served to illustrate the counter'argument. Although he was w^ell known in the East, the President'elect started his campaign a relative unknow'n in portions of the W est and South. Kennedy needed all the time available to create an impression with a number of voters. The effect of a change in the inaugural date w’ould be to cut the transitional period betw'een election and taking office by about 60^c. Many observers have expressed the belief that this w'ould not allow enough time for the President'elect to rest after a tedi' In a small Latin-American city, in September 195 6, a peasant, Fidel Castro, was ous campaign or to make enough of the myriad of appointments necessary for transition. thrown into a dismal jail. His crime— contemplating revolutionary tactics against the Whether or not Senator Mansfield can use his newly acquired influence as Senate Sovereign Cuban Government. In late 1958, the newspapers of the world blared forth majority leader to push his legislation remains to be seen. A knowledge of American just one major theme— Fidel Castro, Revolutionist!! Though it is not known who planted the seed of revolution in Castro’s mind, the politics reveals that these issues have been talked about for years. Like the weather, eventual outcome of the revolution bore a striking and strange similarity to George however, everyone talks about them and no one seems able to do anything. Orwell’s famous fairy tale. Animal Farm. Although originally published as a social pro­ test novel about the Bolshevik-Russian Revolution, “Animal Farm ” could also be used as a guide for the planning of the post-revolutionary movements that would be in existence just a few short seasons later. By reviewing the story, we can see how Orwell’s book has once again become apropos. Once upon a time, there was a farm whose human master had been forcibly driven d^ O M m R U S S IA out by the animals that were under his domination. Of the group of pigs who led the other animals to their glorious victory, two of them, Napoleon (Castro), the only pig by Dick Withington with an uncut muzzle, and Snowball (the ousted temporary president), vied for the po­ tential power over the farm. Napoleon slyly raised and trained a litter of pups into a gioup of vicious dogs (Castro’s secret police), and, at the proper time, turned them on his rival and forced him to seek asylum on a neighboring farm. At the next farm meet­ From my lonely garret I perceived a slow but surely increasing flow of disquieting ing, Napoleon announced his resolutions, and another pig, Squealer (Cuban Communica­ news. Iteports from all sides indicate the trend, and there is nothing we can do tions System) saw to it that all accepted these new policies, though many of them were about it. actually contrary to the basic ideals of aiiimalisiii. Drexel is improving; no longer by little jerks and bumps but by heavy surges All went well among the animal w’orkers mainly due to the efforts of two horses which will only prove to be undeniably consistent. It has taken me quite a while to named Boxer (Cuban peasants) and Molly (Castro’s brother) who were loyal, sturdy come to the realization, to face fully the straws in the wind which have piled up to workers, though sometimes tempted to listen to Moses, the raven (church influence). form a bill-board reading DREXEL IS GOOD. To the average student this is certainlv ^ wonderful sugarcandy mountain. Though most of the animals were a bitter drink to swallow, for it leaves little reason for complaint. To the sub-normal cause,” a donkey named Benjamin (the intellects oi student on the Triangle staff it is devastating news for it leaves us nothing to write fiilh vpniip^n upheaval, and was the only subordinate animal to l)ut happy, good, loving, kindly articles. Sooner or later the Triangle will read like ) L economic decline. To alleviate the impending restlessness the New York Times Society page in the middle of May. sLuritJ of Pn’i d and started the building of a Windmill (economic Good sound reasons for complaint are becoming fewer every day. It is getting so n^oved tn 1 M erroneous statistics and Squeaker, Napoleon that nothing presents itself for ridicule but the old standbys, the coop ollice student wus sunnosedlv o ,r^ , although it was rapidly declining, apathy and the bookstore. With new Student Union Buildings, expanding’ lists of supposedly on u tremendous upswing. courses and new imaginative teachers there isn’t much room for gloom and tears not cured^^U^'^JlPmlll farm was in trouble, and unless aid could be pro­ much to keep our minds dripping with cynicism, nothing left to do but trade in’ our em ed, its collapse was imminent. To alleviate the situation trading must begin' It (iuUle to ( lassie Saicasm on tlie Coiiiplott* .\iUhology of Hanny Thouulits bv Dwitrht 1). Eisenhower. “ ’ be , Ue o? woia ,1 aw M,? L ? ® '''“‘■">1 f'-nn, and utter much debatlhs, I. Important Communication Received From The West; This world does not have an unlimited amount of space for an unlimited amount nH.rAtrwrf“nS “>1“ t>"'« “ of people. e do not even have an unlimited amount of fresh water. There are those who seem to think the answer lies in ignoring it. sttivy Ik not'^)eTcomi)'leted.*''oiwall*^^ "Animal Farm," becuuae ouv parolle' has yet to finish his If vou win r ” with complete aBsimilation; Castr William R. Sullivan l.lu»Jve force , t w wlircartl-o's f a lir ’"'' “ ™"‘’ Drexol Triangle ^ 'anunry 13,13. 1961 — Page 5 Bout Tourn A Plea for Literacy by Clementine Paddlefoot Last Friday. I happened to bp with the following legend: "FRESH­ obvious since they have these bul­ liassinp by the sorority bulU'tin MAN come to the Pizza party!” Now letin boards. boards, and the word DOinL\TOUY maybe tliey didn’t have much pizza The (luestion that next comes to leaped out at me. and made me take pie ordered, but I’m sure that they my mind is what happens when a second look. “Wait a minute, wanted more than otic freshman these people get out into industry Clementine,” I said. "Can that pos- there. Why didn’t they use the and their employers find out that sil)ly be the correct spelling? No. plural form? they can't spell? What kind of opin­ by Mngfde O’Brien of course it isn’t, it’s dormitory with I was really worried now. Suppose ion will these employers have of our an ‘i,’ not an ‘a.’ ” Well, upon fur­ some visitor from anJther school school? ther inspection. 1 noticed that what were to walk in and be confronted The next question is what can be much in was going on at the DOIIMATOUY with these blatant nuinifestations of (lone about this problem? Many town. This no was the Pan-HELLANIC tea. It was illiteracy? What could anyone pos­ tilings can be done, but few will be. exception, as can be seen by the probably going to be a perfectly sibly tliink of our school If we can’t The nuist obvious solution involves vast expanse of entertainment in lovely tea. but anything referring to even handle words like "dormitory” having instructors downgrade the Philadelphia area. Greek life would surely be spelled or “composite”? Why didn’t anyone papers on which the spelling Is Something that should not be “Hellcnic,” not the way it was ad­ remove or correct these glaring er­ poor. This may conflict with tlie missed this term in Otto Premin­ vertised on this l)ulletin board. rors? I'll tell you why not—because principles of some instructors, but ger’s production of Exodus making On the next bulletin board on the NO ONK NOTICED THEM. That is it iroiihl irork. Students wouldn’t its Pennsylvania premiere at the left. I noticed that another sorority the tragedy of this whole thing. carelessly write a word down with- Boyd Theatre on February 1, start­ was going to have their COMPOSIT 1 am writing this on a Monday (Ut making sure of its spelling. ing an exclusive unlimited, re- taken, and on the next board was a nigh1, and as of riglit now tliere is They would benefit from this policy served-seat engagement. notice about INTER-Athlon sports. still a notice on one of the afore­ in the end, even though it might Togetherness I began to wonder if I was in the mentioned bulletin boards telling inv;'lve a little W(U’k for awhile. Exodus stars Paul Newman, right place—these were words that about the Pan-HELLANIC Ball. In closing. I would like to call to Eva Marie Saint, Peter Lawford, Sal Mineo. and others. It was filmed on location in Israel and Cyprus and people learn to spell in the eleventh It has been up for several days the attention of our students the is set in the turbulent times when the Israeli underground was battling grade, and are in very common us­ new, and no one has corrected It as terrible impression that is created the British and the Arabs in the struggle for independence. age in college circles. Shocked. I yet. by the misuse and misspelling of wandered out into the Court, and This is not to say that sorority ordinary words. In the meantime, There will be matinee performances of Exodus at the Boyd, W ed­ directly underneath the statue of girls are stupid, because they aren’t; keep your eye on those bulletin nesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Evening performances Mon­ Winged Victory was a large banner their ineptitudes are simply more l)oards! day thru Saturday start at 8 p.m. Lucille Ball, who just left our city with the Broadway bound musical WUdcat has picked herself another winner; this time it’s a motion picture entitled Facts of Life. Starring with Lucy is the King of Comedy, Bob Hope. The Facts of Life takes a look at possibilities of extra-marital relations between two friends handled in an adult manner. Other movies worth seeing include William Holden in the AVorld of Suzie WoiiR at the Arcadia, Elizabeth Taylor in Butterfield “8” at the Randolph. Never on Sunday, a very unusual comedy at the Trans-Lux and 'rh«* Alamo which is in its last three Aveeks. A new musical Hi Daughters opens at the Shubert theatre January 28. starring Don Ameche. At the Walnut theatre now’ thru January 21, Claudette Colbert stars in Julia, Jake and Uncle Joe. The Academy of Music announces its 10th Anniversary Concert to be held on January 21, 8:30 p.m. Features include Eugene Ormandy i-onducting the Philadelphia Orchestra and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. of 7 7 Sunset Strip fame narrating A Lincoln Portrait. All proceeds go for the restoration of the Academy of Music. For those of you w’ith a little more money to spend, don’t forget the Latin Casino this weekend starring Sammy Davis, Jr. and the Will Mastin Trio. For the jazz enthusiasts Count Basie and his orchestra is at the Sunny Brook Ballroom Saturday night. DON’T FORGET— the Lambda Chi’s annual winter w'arm-up “A Night with Playboy” at the Sylvania Hotel Saturday night. Let’s really support this dance! SOLVE THE SLUMP by Maggie O’fiilen and Suzy Mesh

Winter term rushes in bringing noticed the quantity of males with it cold winds, returning in­ draped over those steps. dustry students and a challenge 9. Buy a slide rule, play the dumb to our “new” students w’ho haven’t role, and get someone to ex­ a^ yet made headw’ay with their plain the whole confusing thing “helpless” airs. In a recent survey to you. of the fraternity spots we have compiled numerous other w’ays to 10. Start a concession booth some- attract a Drexel male. Listed be­ w’here in the building; remem­ low is a collection which has been ber, they are always hungry. contributed by numerous people 11. Stand on the corner of GE at and can be applied in as many dif­ lunch time. Remember this is 8,000 Management Opportunities! ferent instances. The first thing the scientific age — get a you must do is find him— so try! rocketeer! That’s right. There will be 8,000 siipervisonj communications products—electronic switch­ ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance 1. Join the Society of Women En­ Once you know w’here to locate jobs filled from within the Western Electric gineers and suggest a mixer him, the next step is to get him. Company by college graduates in just the next systems and components such as transistors, with the Society of Men En­ Simple! Just get his attention. This ten years! How come? Because there’s the diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at gineers. can be accomplished in a number kind of upward movement at Western Electric our manufacturing plants are working to bring 2. Drive your car past fraternity of -ways. that spells executive opportumty. Young men new developments of our associates at Bell row’ and allow it to go dead. in engineering and other professicmal work can Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. 1.Make the grand entrance into choose between two paths of advancement- In siiort, “the sky’s your limit” at Western 3. Become a nurse, the pay is the room where he is. If walk­ one within their own technical field and one Electric. high, the service is self-reward­ ing in doesn’t do it, stumble into within over-all management. ing, and the social activity it. This w'ill get his attention! Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus­ needs no explanation! Your progress up-the-ladder to executive trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical 2. If you’re near him in the court, positions will be aided by a number of special science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more have someone call to you, pref­ 4. Wear peanut-butter perfume. programs. The animal company-wide person­ information, get your copy of Consider a Career at erably from the third floor. He’s 5. Play the helpless freshman role nel survey helps select management prospects. Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write year after year. It always bound to catch the name. College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com­ This ties in with planned rotational develop­ pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to works. 3. Buy tickets he’s selling to the ment, including transfers between Bell Qmi- arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell 6. Sit on his books w'hen the bell raltle and ask him if you win panies and experience in a wide variety of System team visits your campus. rings— we guarantee he’ll at the prize whether you might fields. W'estern Electric maintains its own full­ share it with the seller of the least approach you. If not time graduate engineering training program, ticket. Most prizes include right away, don’t give up. Re­ seven formal management courses, and a tui­ member, the cut system at sports cars or baskets of cheers, one’s just as good as the other. tion refund plan for college study. Drexel— he has to go to his After joining Western Electric, you’ll be classes eventually. In conclusion, we really do hope planning procL.ction of a steady stream of MANUFACTUIKNC AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE iE L l SYSTEM T. Don’t be afraid to associate you can benefit by at least one of w'ith more attractive girls; they these, but if you don’t succeed, the principal manufacturing locations at Ctiicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.| Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.| might have some handsome number 38 Parkside bus offers con­ Winston-Salem, N. C.i Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.| Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. leftovers. nections to the Delaware River Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri* bution centers in 32 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. 8. Start smoking: have you ever Bridge! Drexel Triangle Student Senate Announces New Parkins Polk Pa22_6_;;;2januur2^j[j^_i9^ cussion and information-seeking 1. Crban. industrial, privately For*the past several terms, the over the past six months by our dowed colleges with a high i Student Senate has been able to student senate. The facilities of centage of commuters have t provide adequate parking facilities USNSA. a confederation of about most difficult problem to co for the vast majority of the stu­ 400 colleges, of which DIT Is a with due to limited, high member and which amongst many priced property available for e dent body. However, it is quite other functions, provides extensive panslon. municipal regulation evident that upon initial construc­ information about problems com­ traffic concentration, zonii. tion of the new Student Activities mon to American educational in­ rules, and limited sources of ii Center at 3L>nd and Chestnuts Sts., stitutions, was contacted to com­ come. a grave parking crisis will pre­ pile information on college park­ .“i. The burden of solution as in mo ing problenjs. A brief sum m ary is cipitate. colleges is not clearly defln»' as follows: Hundreds of students who have between administration or sti dent government. In most cas<- been accustomed to trouble-free 1. The parking problem Is the most universal headache among U.S. the burden Is passed from th parking for several terms will be colleges. Institution’s administration t deprived of their parking privilege. the student government, but th Only the parking area beneath the 2. There is no single, infallible administration retains the pr^^ solution to a parking problem. elevated railroad tracks on 31st rogatlve to accept or reject th In many cases there is even no solution offered and to cooperat»^ Street will be available for park­ solution to the problem. in or stifle the efforts for a ing privileges at low cost for about solution. Pix by Frank Colleges cope with their prob­ 1.50 students. The other student Recent photo of newly installed marble step* in use . . . lem with the best solution af­ The administration of the park­ drivers will then have to neces­ forded them by their situation ing privilege is In most casps sarily seek parking on the streets in financial, geographic enroll­ granted to the student govern­ ment size, and facilities matters. U S IL A Honors Lacrosse Captains or in commercial parking lots. We ment by the institution. will then have to return to con­ and attackman Dave Van Dyke and 7. In the vast m ajority of colleges, Two members of Drexel’s 19 60 ditions that thousands of Drexel parking Is a privilege and is not midfielder Alan (Knobby) Dietz. lacrosse team Jiave been selected student drivers have faced in past a guarantee or a riglit of stu­ for All-America honors. The Dietz returns to the team for his years— conditions which have had dents. last season this Spring. Van Dyke to be endured and which former Tnited States Intercollegiate La­ S. Registration fees averaglns; students have endured. crosse Association (USILA) be­ has retired from intercollegiate Drexel’s future parking problem about $7. and parking stickers competition but plans to join the averaging about $10 are charged stowed honorable mention honors has been the topic of lengthy dis- iiI)on Drexel point leader Nick Fal­ Philadelphia Lacrosse Club. on an annual basis. cone and defensenian CJene Hoak. Co-captains Falcone and Hoak »oth men will be out on the field each express high hopes for Drex­ VISIT For a Pleasant Dinner el this Spring, hopes which are asain this Spring as co-captains. PRINTERS vitit the It would seem as though these bolstered by the fact that lacrosse two Indians never do anything lost only three men through gradu­ BILL'S LKTTIRPRKSS ■ OPFSKT Wilford Coffee Shop without each other by virtue of the ation last season, and by the turn­ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ■ COLOR WORK fact that they were also nanied to out by freshman and upperclass 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd ft Arch) the first team of the I’ennsylvania- novices. Barber Shop ■ HOUSE ORGANS BREAKFAST Delaware Conference, and once ■ CATAL.OOS LACROSSE p r a c t ic e : 3221 Woodland Avenue LUNCHEON again to the Middle Atlantic States Every Saturday CREW HAIRCUTS TO YOUR ■ BROCHURKS DINNER All-Star Team. 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There’s noth* of many other wonderful prizes, ing to write or solve. Everyone • Martex Bath ensemble and money! including 3 new Samsonite has an equal opportunity to win honeymoon luggage trousseaux. one of the exciting prizes. Corrasable is available In severai w eights-from onion­ skin to heavy bond. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed Hurrr and get your copy of THE BKIDE’s MAGAZINE Spring Insue and fill out your entry blank. Win your free Honeymoon ! assignments. Only Eaton makes erasable Corrasable. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND One entry blank allowed to a bride. Contest ends April 3rd, 1961. Winning names will be drawn by Eleanor Bradley, Gimbels Bridal Consultant, durinic A Berkshire Typewriter Paper the week of April 3rd. Winners will be notiiied immediately after the drawing.) EATON PAi'EK COKPOKATION ( E ‘: FITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Sammies Beat Delts Drexel Triangle S A M Host to ]anuary 13, 1961 — Page 7 I In Basketball Contest Senate Bulletin The Student Senate an­ Last Friday night Drexel’s new Louis Shannon nounces an opening for two I Interfraternity - Sorority sports Mr. I.Kiuis P. Shannon, manager (2) Male and two (2) Fe­ D IT Grapplers Face program was initiated with a of the DuPont Company’s Extension male members of the Fresh­ closely contested basketball game Division, and member of Phi Kappa men Class to sit on the Senate between the Sammies and the Phi. will be the main speaker at a as Freshmen Observers. Any I)elts, The action w^as fast and A Reb uilding Season combination dinner-speaker meeting Freshmen interested should furious with the first tally being sponsored by the Society for the send a resume of his activi­ b y JofT S iis z k o u ’s k i registered by the Delts notorious Advancement of Management on ties to George Frena via Stu­ The Drexel mat men open their ace Miss Eileen Morrissey whose Thursday evening. January 26th. dent Mail on or before Mon­ year. 1961 season with Western Mary­ shots were straight as arrows. At day, January 16, 1961. The Two new teams have been added Traveling extensively. Mr. Shan­ this point the Sammies offense be- selection will be made at the land on January 14. at 2:00 p.m. to Drexel's 1961 Varsity schedule non has addressed more than 1,300 here at Drexel. The series history jgan to click and they knotted the Senate meeting on W ednes­ this year, Dickinson and City Col­ groups in the last 11 years, appear­ which began in 19.'il has been Ucove with a driving layup by their day, January IS, 19 61. ing before several college and uni­ 7-1-1 with Drexel controlling the lege of New York. [towering center-forward, Myron People whose names have versity groups, educators, civic mat. Ipolsky. The Delt offense then been submitted should at­ Our hats are off to varsity clubs, industrial conferences, and Iretaliated and drove toward the tend this meeting. wrestling coach Doug Frey. Doug, technical societies. His frequent The team suffers the loss this jsammy basket intent upon a quick The Senate announces an meetings with these groups give him year, of George Kelly after four in his first season as varsity (score. Ed Eglowsky vigorously at- opening for one (1) Female undefeated seasons, and I’ete jtempted to foil their efforts— too an unusually fine understanding of member of the Sophomore wrestling coach last year, obtained American industry and its current (»able because of a shoulder in­ jvigorously, in fact, and the ever Class to fill the position of a season record of four wins, two problems. jury. The team has three veteran Iwatchful protector of womanhood, Sophomore Class Secretary. lettermen returning this season— losses and one tie. Congratulations. [referee Steve Palmer called a foul The topic chosen by Mr. Shannon Anyone interested should Charley Fay (157>, John Dewey Doug and to the tine teain you Ed for womanhandling. At contact George Frena via is “The Problems of Corporate (167) and Bill Nast (130). Other moulded last season. Here’s wish­ lhalftime the score stood at two all. Student Mail on or before team members include: Dick Size.” The cost of tlie dinner, which ing yo\j a season that will reap Tuesday. January 31, 19 61. Scottie (137). Joel Gotechal In the second half, the Delts is to be held at the Ryder Club at Election will be held at the (177). Hon Duff ( unliniited). Juan twice as many victories as last [managed to control the ball for the 7:00 p.m. is $2.50. Tickets may be Senate meeting of Thursday, Mato (123) Dominic Gatusso and year. first few minutes on the outstand­ purchased from any member or by February 2, 1961. Fred Bens both at 14 7. Dufl'. ing defensive play of their back- Congratulations are in order for The next meeting of the Mato and (iatechal are sophomores jfield bruisers, Teddybear LeDonne contacting Den Helmer via the stu­ Senate will be held on W ed­ with previous experience and will Joe D'Orio too who is coaching the land Betty Lou B. Daniels. The final dent mail. nesday, January 18. 1961 at greatly improve Drexel’s team this freshman team for the second year. Iquarter started with the Delts 7:15 p.m. in room 237 li­ [ahead 5-3 and to help insure their brary. head, Joan Fitzgerald “twisted” lEd Eglowsky’s arms behind his CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT Iback to give their offense an easier 31st and Market Streets Itime. However, the Sammy’s were Abmtts PATRONIZE YOUR jnot to be outdone and on key de- SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS jfensive manuevers by Zeke Zac- ICECREAM • ADVERTISERS * FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889 jcaro, Marty Young and Myron |l*olsky were able to score to boost the Sammies into a “commanding” lead (7-4). At this point upon )bserving the renewed vigor with rhich the Delts retaliated, referee Steve Palmer wisely stopped the ;ame. The final score w^as Sammies ■, Delts 4.

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H. J. lUyiiolUt Tob»ao Co., Wtiii>toii-8«leni, N. C. 1/2 hr & Coin-Operated Launderette Service WINSTON TASTES Uke a cigarefteshould! NUMBER 1 Dragons Win One, Lose One; Oppose Ursinus Tomorrow . . . . ^ At-_ Iby...... newcomer.. r'liiiplrChtick King broke the shot from the foul line, stole the Tlu* Drexcl basketball team open- ensuing throw-in, scoring on a three- last deadlock and enabled Drexel to ed its 1!H)1 season last Saturday point play, for five points in only leave the floor at half time with a afternoon at Sayre Junior Hisb five seconds. The rest of the game 31-29 advantage. aBainst tiie C!adets from TMC on a PMC struggled to get back in the But in the second half the Blue sucressful note. Spotting PMC an game. Tom Driscoll, high man for .Jays of E-Town made a complete C a m T a t A I I 's giving pre-game instructions to Co-Captain^ early 17-7 lead the DraRons blasted I*MC with scored 11 points in rout of the game. Five-feet-six-inch V.0acn Jdm \-OZen Morgan and Bud Henry. l)ack in the second half to win 68-61 succession for PMC in the last quar­ Frosh John Neely gave Elizabeth­ l)efore a lar«e enthusiastic crowd. ter. but Morgan continued to be town the lead on a jump shot 37-35. Led by the Kreat foul shootinp; and perfect at the foul line. Bob fin­ Six more consecutive points made floor play of the amazins; Bob Mor­ ished with a 14 for 18 record at the it 42-35 before the Cozenmen could gan iind the clutch rebounding of charity line. Drexel made 30 out unwrap themselves. Shooting very Extra Point Decides Football Hud Henry and Herb Heffner the of 46 attempts while PMC only made poorly the Dragons were unable to team showed even Ki’eater early sea­ get close after this point of the son i)otential than they exhibited a poor 15 for 32. Sheer hustle by Bob Morgan and game. In fact, at one point with Championship for TKE^ 26-25 last vcar when they went on to win Uich Hilmer, who repeatedly stole tive minutes remaining they were the .Middle Atlantic Championshii). the fourth quarter. Paul Baciim opponent’s passes and converted behind 56-40. At the end of last term, in one Poor shoot ins and rebounding by and Stan Lane led interference for them into quick scores, broke PMC’s Elizabethtown had three men in of the most thrilling IF contests Drexel enabled I’MC to take this Jack Caulfield as the TKE quarter­ spirit. PMC now has an 0-5 record. double figures. Bob Geiger 18, Ed possible, the TKE's outlasted an early 17-7 lead. It wasn’t until Ben Harnly 16 and Barry Boyer 14. Rich inspired Theta Chi team 26-25 to back swept left and for the point. Brown tossed in a jump shot from However, they are a much better Hilmer was high man for Drexel win the IF football crown and This extra point gave TKF: an the side that PMC’s skein of points team than their record indicates. with 15 while Morgan only had 12, clinch the overall cup for inter­ eiglit point lead and insured the was broken. Then with Brown scor­ Tlie statistics alone show that PMC Henry, had 7 and Brown did not fraternity athletics. victory. ing twice more on his patented jump outscored Drexel from the field 23-19 score. This scoring record gives a The game w'as highlighted by Cne of the most significant as­ shot the Dragons fought back to a and out-rebounded them 70-61. Bob good indication of why we lost. Herb fiery competition from each team. pects of the game was the en­ 27-Ijr) deticit at half time. In addi­ Morgan was the top scorer for the Heffner again grabbed 14 rebounds TK E ’s defensive line of Al Wei- thusiasm and competitive spirit ex­ tion to Brown’s shooting, which pro­ Dragons with 22 while Henry and and in addition tossed in seven gand. Bruce Zimmerman and Gor­ emplified by both fraternities, duced nine points by halftime, the Heffner were the top rebounders points. The team as a whole made don Westdhal. remaining true to These are the factors which make rebounding of sub Herb Heffner, 6-4 witii 14 each. only 29% of their shots. Our op­ season performances, constantly inter-fraternity sports what they .lunior, proved a definite turning The Dragons journeyed to Eliz­ ponents made 32^c. A reversal of harassed Theta Chi’s quarterback are. point in stemming the tide of FMC. abethtown last Monday night for form on the foul line hurt as the Tills year, the Sports’ Staff of In the second half Drexel moved their second game of the season. Migs Damiani. These three were Dragons missed 11 of 22. the Triangle tried a new method ahead to stay 33-32 on a beautiful However, they dropped a 61-51 deci­ constantly breaking up plays by Tomorrow Drexel encounters Ur­ to choose an all I.F. Football driving layup by Rich Hilmer, PMC sion in a roughly played contest. red-dogging during the game. sinus College at Sayre Junior High team. The coaches of each team pulled to within two points again The first half was close throughout. Theta Chi’s defensive backfield led at 3:30. A large crowd is most wel­ made their selections of an all later in the game 39-37, but Morgan On ten different occasions the score by Bob Brooks w'as the most sig­ comed. applied the crusher. He hit a jump was tied, and only a driving lay-up nificant factor in the closeness of opponent team, offense and de­ the game. Time and time again fense. Many of the positions were when it appeared the game would very close, in particular the quar­ This Week’s Sports be broken wide open. Brooks would terback. Together with the coaches intercept a pass or make a fine choices the sports staff of the Itasketball save. Triangle was able to choose a TIME OUT January 14 The deciding factor in the game truely well rounded and represen­ Ursinus Home 3:30 p.m. was the extra point scored late in tative six man football team. January IS Delaware Home 8:30 p.m. OFFENSIVE TEAM With the Editors AVrestliii}; Name Team January 14 West. Md. Home 2:00 p.m. Quarterback Migs Damiani Theta Chi Jack Caulfield Tau Kappa Epsilon S\viiiiiiiin» Halfback Mickey Schlegel Pi Kappa Phi by Larry Rieg January 14 Halfback Jim W hite Theta Chi Swarthmore. End Rich Hilmer Lambda Chi Alpha The ending of one term and the beginning of another earmarks Away 3 :00 p.m. End Fred Johnson Alpha Pi Lambda the switch from fall to winter sports at Drexel. We leave behind an I.F. Basketball Center Al Bell Tau Kappa Epsilon unsuccessful football season, 0-7-1; a successful hockey season, 5-2-1; January 17, 19, 20 DEFENSIVE TEA>I and a very successful soccer season, 10-1-0. The hooters tenth victory Curtis Hall 7:30 p.m. came in the Middle Atlantic Conference playoff game against Rutgers Xanie Team which we won 4-1 to capture that crown. Despite their records, the End Harry Moyer Theta Chi n\enibers of all the teams are to be congratulated for giving their best End Al Weigand Tau Kappa Epsilon in a combined effort to l>ring victory to Drexel sport enthusiasts. Linebacker Mario lavicoli Pi Kappa Phi This term our attention is turned toward basketball, wrestling and Halfback Dave Wood Theta Chi swiinining. I think we may assume, without too much optimism, that Halfback Tom Legge Tau Kappa Epsilon tiie results of these three sports will be as gratifying as the results of Safety Rich Hilmer Lambda Chi Alpha the previous three. Honorable Mention: Terry Irrgang, Theta Chi; Bruce Zimmerman. ItASivKTBAlJi Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bob Test, Lambda Chi Alpha; Joe Aten. Sigma Pi; and Myron Polsky, Sigma Alpha Mu. Last Saturday afternoon at Sayre Junior High School (our home court), the hoopsters downed a not too powerful P.M.C. team. The 6S-61 victory, over a team which had lost its first four starts before encountering our Dragons, is not truly indicative of our team’s potential. U' we had played the Kaydets near the middle of the season we would liave romped them l)y close to 20 points. But since this was our first Sports Personality of league game and it was P.M.C.’s fifth. I’d say it was a good victory. Dur team doesn’t usually get rolling until the third or fourth game, so tills could l)e a good start toward an excellent season. 'I'he Cozenmen had difficulty with inconsistent floor sliooting but Susie Miller The W eek — Sue Miller more than made up for it by dropping in 30 fouls and really hustling by Betsy Schneck on defense. The constant hustle helped to counter-balance our lack of rel>ounding strength. Leading the Dragonette hockey l)een playing with this group every Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, aggregation as captain in its best weekend w'hich, by the way, has activities other than sports Su Last Monday Klizabehthown downed our Dragons 61-57. Everyone season in several years Is pert, red­ twice beaten the All-College third has not been idle. She has serv but Hilmer had an off night, as Rich hit a six for seven from the floor. headed Susie Miller. She has team. on several Homecoming conup Klizabethtown lias a good team, but let’s hope that will be our last proven herself an asset to Drexel’s Susie is probably best known tees, the W^omen’s Athletic off night for the season. team for three years as an aggres­ around Drexel in her position as sociation Board as social chairn sive forward line player. However Sam ('ozen, Drexel’s (little in size, large in stature) coacli, is not captain of the cheerleading s(fuad. last year, the Pan-Hellenic Coun going out on the limb on predicting the team ’s outcome, but you in the middle of the season she As a cheerleader since her fresh­ and has written w'omen’s sp' lioopster boosters may lie sure that the future Is brigh and the MAC switched to fullliack where she was man year she has led enthusiastic articles for the Triangle. I title is in sight. a stalwart on defense, Susie could DIT rooters at many athletic term Susie represented Theta always be counted on to emerge Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m., we host Ursinus at Sayre. events with pep and spirit. Also as their candidate for IF Q'l' with the ball from a tussle in the Let’s all come out and cheer our Dragons to their second victory. she can be seen every Friday from Susie is currently a junior circle and then give a clean, direct 1-1:3(» directing the cheering in logical science major. She pass to the forwards to start the wi{i<:sTi.ix(j the court at the Pep Rallies. held an interesting industry jo D.l.T. attack rolling. Changing Coming from Nether Providence Schmidts’ brewery working i This year’s wrestling team hajs lost the services of CJeorge Kelly positions made little difference to High School in 1957 Susie im­ (fuality control laboratory tes and l*ete Cable, two definite assets to last year’s winning squad. Doug Susie as she garnered a place on Frey, in his second year as th» matmen’s coach, hopes to Improve on mediately entered into many ac­ beer. Because of this j‘>h sIh' the All-College fourth team at the tivities. In her first year she made last year’s 4-2-1 record. Three sophomore hopefuls will aid to Doug’s Inter-colleglate Hockey Tourna­ been tlie recipient of quite i<- as|)irations. fheerleading, played hockey, has- ment. Since her selection, she has of teasing as many people f ketball. lacrosse, und pledged to think that she is a beer t»