Sugar Is Congratulations
OREXEL institute Back OF tec h n o lo g y Seniors Philadelphia, pa.
VOLUME XXXV MAY 29. 1958 NUMBER 14 Class Officers Elected Institute Day Ceremonies Featured by For Forthcoming Year Class ofRcers for the forthcoin- Elliot Caplan, and Kirk Ruinmel Presentation of Scholarship Awards iii> year were officially announced from the sophomore class. I he 44tli animal ohsorvaiicc dI instituto Day wit! take placi' on 'I'liosday, Juiu' at 11:00 a.iit. in tlu' Atidiloriuni. :,i the Court last week. Recon- Junior class officers are: Fred - t tliat time, Dr. C rccso and the academic deans will iM osiile over the ceremony desiiiued to honor tliose underi’raduates (iimation is hereby made as well Straub, president; Frank Conway. wlio have excelled in the tield.s scholarshii), leadership, and service at Drexel. a s t h e a n vice president, 1 liis }e.u over 100 students from the schools ol Business Administration, llome I’.conomics. and l'',n).5ineerin)i nouncement of and Larry Ro will be the recipients of 58 awards and scholarshii)s. Ainoni’ the prizes heinn presented this year are the outstanding the new presi sen. secretary- scholarsiiip awards for the students who have maintained the highest averages in their respective classes and schools : dent of Men’s treasurer. Pre- the upperclass scliolarships : and the special awards I’iven I)y various or,i;anizations and industries to students who ex cel in their specific fields. Student Council juniors are elected at the headed l)y: Several new prizes will he added to the already loni; list at tiiis time, h'rom the sale of "Dinks.” ties, and buttons MSC-WSS Ban president. Jim to incomint; September freshmen. Blue Key and Key and Triangle llonoraries have been enabled to finance two new schol quet on Tues Miller; v i c e - arships. I’.lne Key stated tliat their I’rant will iio to a freshman, wliile Kev and 'I'riannlc wish theirs to >>o to a s o i> h o - day. president. Kurt more. Senior Class Popp, and sec .-Vnother of the newest awards, 'I'he Southeastern i’ennsylv.inia Homemakers .\ward, is for tlu* Home l’‘,cononiics officers are: retary - treas - student who has shown the most t)iitstandin^ record of achievenuMit. It is prest'iited 1\\' the l’liil:ulelphia Home I'.co- t Class President, Jim Spillane urer, Les Gold- nomics Society and consists of a certificate and a $40 check, 'i'he class of the recii)ient lias not been designated. Bill Clements; Hill Clements thorpe. Sopho I'.ishteeii awards anioni> tiie 100 to be jireseuted are for members of tlie present junior class. I'liey are Iiased on Thayer; Treas., more officers are: Tom Owens, Vice Pres., Bill academic achievement and service to the school. 'I'wo of those |>rizes are from the American Institute of Chemical Fred Brill, and Sec., Dan Klopp. president; Joe Resnicoff, vice- iMi^ineers. and the American Society of Meclianical iui.uineers. 'I'he Harry MuchniU Award is a scholarship to tiu' MSC representatives are: new- president, and Larry Cope, seore- oiitstaiidin.u' iMigineeriiig' upperclassman. '1 he i'ttin.y. Uydi'r, and \ an Rensselaer scliolarships will also lie i>ri'sente(l. •y elected president Jim Spil- tary-treasurer. 1 he top students in the sclumls ol Home I'.conomics, Husiness Adminislr;ition, Hasic Sciences, and luii’ineerint!Migmeenni^ will linie. Dick Frankel, Jay Finkel- rt'ceive scbol.irsbips, one for each class. stein. John Kerns and Jon cxcH'pt lor the senior class wliere tlie ivatherine from the senior class; n u n i l H T one ; in il mimlier two students I> ,a r r y Gentzler, W erner Schuele, ROTC Cadets Put Thru Paces will recei\e them. 'I'he Inlerfra- •hick Veasey, Irv Jaffe and Fred ti'rnit\- ;ni(l I’anliellenic (.'oiincils Davis from the junior class; On Thursday, May 22, the Military and was under the supervision of lion of awards to the various out award scbol.irshiiis to tliosc ('ii'eek men Marty Baum, Carl Bauer, Joe Department presented its 2!)th An Enlisted Advisor 1st Lt. J.V. standing cadets, a brigade parade and women with the lii.uliest :iverages. Aten! and Don Schey from the nual Field Day program at the foot Stephens. The bridge detail pro concluded the ceremonies. Always a special feature of Insti lire-junior class, and Joe Ciocca, ball tield. After assembly, the entire ceded to construct, to the recorded Among the awards persented W'ere Cadet Corps moved to the stands. music of “River Kwai,” a 30 foot the Superior Cadet Ril)bons to tiie tute D.'iy is tiie :innonncemeiit of tlie This was followed by a performance bridge, with a “dead weight” of 14 “oustanding cadet in each idass”: Dean's list. The re(|iiirements for P L 550 VETS of the crack drill team, with cadet tons. Ed Monaghan (for the second time). each school ;ire set by the (U'an of All September Freshmen of NCO D. Nice in charge. Midway during the bridge con Richard F'rankel, David Onesti, and that |>articnlar school and are based 1957. June graduates of 195S, The ROTC Band played martial struction, the bridge detail was sud .John Phiel. .Jerry Ross and Donald 111)011 set standards and the ;iverages and four-year Bus Ads who music in their usual fine style, in denly attacked by a fierce aggressor Joluison received the Association of of tbosi’ now matriculating in those have entitlement, report to the cluding in tiieir selections a stirring force led by Cadet A. Lynch. The the U.S. Army medals for “outstand scho( ils. Co-op Office to sign their VA rendition of the 7th Cavalry regi fearless engineers ignored the heavy ing (lualities of leadership, loyalty, It has bei-n retiiiested tliat since form for June. mental song, “Gray Owen.” small arms fire and continued their initiative, and attention to duty” classes originally scheduled for eleven Next, the Engineer Bridge detail duties. A friendly infantry force, in the Engineers and Infantry re moved out on the field. This detail under the direction of Cadet 1st spectively. The Drexel Military and twelve o’clociv are suspended for consisted primarily of advanced Lt. N. Klinger, deployed to meet Silver Medal for “initiative, leader the day. nutre stiidents attend this Selects corps cadets enrolled in the En the attack. With machine guns and ship. and service to the Cadet ceremony to honor their fellow students gineer Summer Camp Prep School, rifles blazing, in the short space Corps” was awarded to (leorge who have done outstanding work at as Prexy of 20 minutes the friendly forces Bonadio. I )rexel. overran the enemy position and cap Last Monday, Fifty-Two Inducted tured the entire garrison. Nearly Blue Key, the 5.000 rounds of .30 caliber (blank) national hon ammo’ was expended in this time. orary fraternity Into Phi Kappa Phi The combined arms demonstration for outstanding The honorary society Phi Kappa was supervised by Captain P.E. Mar upperclassmen, Phi held their initiation program tin. and faultlessly narrated by held its elec yesterday in the Ryder Club. The Cadet J. A. D’Angelo. tions for offi- program consisted of the formal in The Engineers, meanwhile, com c e r s . Bill itiation of new members followed pleted their task. In approximately Thayer was hy a dinner, and a talk by Dr. one half hour, a bridge capable of elected presi- Francis Davis of the Physics De supporting a 55 ton tank was dent; Fred partment. erected. Since no tank was per Brill, vice-presi- The officers for next year are: mitted on the grounds, a power dent; Hal President, Mrs. Robinson; Vice lawnmower was run over the bridge Barndt, treasur President, Mr. Paul Kaczmarczik; while the engineers held their er, and Jim Secretary, Mr. Henry Chen, and breath. The bridge, however, sur Spillane, secretary. vived this supreme test. /’is Oy (iainbino Treasurer, Mr. Irving Miller. ^—Shown is a scene from tiic musical, Merrily A Blue Key committee headed Phi Kappa Phi is an organization Following the combined arms Swing Your Partner' We Rolled Along which was presented last week by Spillane recently selected a of students of the highest scholastic demonstration, one of the famous end in the auditorium. The theme of the show dealt with a covered wagon recipient for the first scholarship standing. Students in the upper Nike rockets was displayed by a train heading westward across the U.S. award to l)e granted a freshman eighth of the senior class are in detachment from Battery “A,” 176tli under the new hazing set-up. The cluded in this society. AAA Missile Bn. After the presenta- award was based on essentially the same criteria as Key member- Drexel’s Frontier Sorrg Erjjoys scholarship, leadership, serv- ii e, and potential. Amounting to Frank Altimore Elected New al)out $300, it will be awarded on Success at Three Performances Institute Day. To the tune of “Frontier Song” lyrics and i)ook, made for an eve Chairman of Student Union with Mr. and Mrs. Richman at tlie ning without a dull moment. In Ken, a pre-junior, has been on twin pianos and Mr. Douglas Berg- between acts, Mi‘. Richman gave a Drexel’s Stu- Scabbard and Blade the committee for a year and is a (ield playing the percussion instru very liomey atmospliere to the whole d e n t Union member of the American Rocket ments, the show', MERRILY WE show' by singing selections that in C o m m i 11 e e Society. Joyce is a member of the ROLLED ALONG, got off to a fast troduced each scene, while accom elected officers WillHoldlnitiation news staff of the Triangle, social and lively start, and kept right panying himself on the guitar. Scabbard and Blade will hold for 1958-59 on chairman of the Dorm Board, and on moving at a fast tempo tlirough The plot is an old American saga. I’aeir informal initiation tonight in Thursday eve a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma the entire evening. Tiie gold rush of the 1850’s Is on i'i'‘ form of a field compass course. ning, May 22. Sorority. Darryl, a sophomore, is In all respects, the sliow was a and wagon trains continually form 1 be pledges will form an offensive Frank Altimore a board member of the Drexel huge success. Intricate square for tiie long trip across deserts and ’ ■'‘tn, trying to capture certain ob- will succeed Home Economic Association. dances and full-toned r.uisic, and the mountains. People from every walk ' tives while the members them- Werner Schuele The aim of the newly elected addition of Mr. Slarl T. Crooker’s of life join these trains, among ^ 'ves defend. This field problem as chairman of executive committee is to make tiiem, a family of actors traveling ‘ maxes the pledging period. the committee. maximum use of its present recrea West to find new audiences. The I''(>i-mal initiation will be held on Other members tional facilities by presenting a YE.\I{IUK)KS long journey and many dangei's of the executive bring to light the true nature of 4. The initiation Itself will Frank Altimore varied, well-balanced program. The 1958 Lexerd will l>e dis lollowed by a discussion of ad- committee are Plans for fall term include two tributed the latter part of next the cliaracters. Ken Snyder, Program Chairman, tnient to military life, primarily dances, the annual Freshman Cet- week in the court. Seniors only (Contained in tiie plot is the Joyce DeHart, Publicity Chairman, '(•(‘rning the role of the wife of Acquainted Dance, and a dance at may receive them the first day sad story of a marriage of con '*■ ^ii'iny officer. and Darryl Klein, Membership the Dorm after the Homecoming of (listril)ution, and underclass venience. Of course, the show Chairman. Frank, a Junior, has 'II Katherine, pledge master, lias Pep-Rally. Musically, “Jazz at men may obtain them the fol ends happily for everyone. With the served as publicity chairman of ' | ’"»'ted that the pledges cleaned Drexel,” Number Three, will be lowing days. The first term pioneers almost at their goal, the the committee for a yeai. J'ifle range on May 23 and will offered. The remainder of the matriculation card will have to curtain closes with the whole cast ,nember of the Triangle and the rejoicing that there are only “200 I 'huie to be engaged in similar program will include a Student- be presented in order to receive Lexerd staffs, and has served on miles to go, and two more rivers to \ ities. The new members under Faculty coffee hour, Friday night a copy of the Lexerd. the Homecoming and Spring lom cross.” !>ledge captainship of Dick Cole movies, and several tournaments. ''>er some 23 men. committees.
m Drexel Triangle Pageage 2 May 29, 1958 I I D f I i - Seniors Take Parting Shots, Offer A d v i c e , and Just Reject ,e will, aftef a few days, be a ri.SH ...... ^ .Then...... the„!nrn\VP(l: scope narrowed . UIl- Ilf \ Si'iiinrs, rsl^rcially iltnsc ij-pir./ich- AC Ti:i)i:s( () ^n-aduate of Drexel In stitu te ot Pollowii. if>r and senior yeai's consisted al somewhai iiifl , 'iirr a tiinqm' hiiitrh. A s u s - Technology. ior in Klfcti'ical most entirely of KK subjects. 1 t i c t e r I: „ 1 'I'liry }i(i7'r s c ’ii il. hi'd iK To some, this sheepskin repre it same basic )iriiicii)les were applied balancing have you—hul lltry ojirn sit j'hicvlly over and over in sjiecialty couisfs sents parties, meetings, court time, h\\ finl niili/'.f. ,H}rnil
$100,000 Worth of * PARAMOUNT PRESENTS “Natural Shoulder” 5 Clothes to be Sold at JAME STEWART Savings up to 50%— KIM NDVAIC Sale will Continue to July 4 iNJlFREDHITIHCaQCS $35. WASH & WEAR MASTERPIECE 55% DACRON. 45% COTTON IVY SUITS $22. .'''a
$40. DACRON & COTTON WASH AND WEAR IVY TROPICAL SUIT $24.
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$10.45 IVY TROPICAL SLACKS / / y $6.90 7 / /
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OPEN WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
Hill’s Clolhes v ^ r t i e d 5130 Market St. GR 2-6370 wHsui’ MUSIC BY BERNARD HERRMANN Drexel Triangle .xperienced Si.(f W AA Awards Presented May 29. 1958 Pago 3 The annual Women’s Athletic ager or assistant manager, or was leads 59 Lexerd Association banquet was held last an officer on WAA, wore awarded l-:ven though the 1958 Lexerd has evening at 6:30 at the Walnut Park to Marian Dewey. Bonnie tJrisoom, ,t been officially presented to the Plaza. Highlighting the evening’s ■ loxel student body, worlt in the Sylvia Hipszer, Sally Leonard, and program was the presentation of the Nettie Passo. 'aiming stages has already begun athletic awards. II the big new 1959 edition of the Short resumes of this year’s Trophies for four year’s participa I'xerd. sports records were given, and tion on a varsity team were giv(>n Heading up the staff as Editov- awards of pins and charms were to Xancy Morrison for i)adminton i-C'hief will be John Hernias, 1958 piesented to all the girls who had and tennis, Barbara Boylo for n a n a g in g editor, and photographer played a Drexel varsity sport for hockey and basketball, Pat Lee for ,n the yearbook for the past three the first time. basketball, and Marian Dewev for riffe. oars. Handling the financial affairs Blazers, which are presented after I'ix I'v Ihint'it ,s Business Manager is Jay Hill, as- a girl has earned 30 iioints ])v par Barbara Boyle, Bonnie Crisconi, pri'part’ to attack tlio Bailoy Bridno imdiT constnic- ticipating actively on either a var- The Aaaressors ■istant 1958 Lexerd Business Man- Sylvia Hipszer, Sally Leonard, and tion. by tlie tiu'iiibcrs of tlio EtiHinoor’s Corps. Thi.i ;ii:er, and staff member for two sit> or J-V team, served as a man- Sue Miller received athlon phuiues was only part of the action that took place on tho field at 46th and Haverford a>ars. The 1958 Editor-in-Chief, tor having played three or more Ave. last Thursday. Awards were also presented for the outstandinK c.idets Afhun Miklovis, will assume the varsity sports in the past year. of the year. lu)sition of Associate Editor. Gerald Sherry to _ \ r r " A new man to the Lexerd staff, hut highly experienced, will l)e in rluirge of copy. He is James Weldon, Talk at Communion UcLonq Head Or G amma Si The Newman Club’s Annual Com jiast Editor and staff member for Ciamma Sigma Sigma installed borali Tultis; secretary, Hose Uila tional convi'uliou plans have l)een munion Breakfast will he held on tlu'ee years of the Ledger—Drexel’s new officers and laid delinite plans lOrrea: treasurer, Anna Dui'rr. set in motion hy co-ciiairinen Anna Sunday, June 1. Holy Mass will nuicli acclaimed business publica for the national Gamma Signii Occupying the following offict's in Duerr and Di'horah 'Puhis, working be celebrated at the Cathedral of tion. Taking care of the layout facet Sigma convention at a banqut't on the Alumni chapter of Phihuh'lphia uiuh'r the diri'ction of ,\net(e Wiley, Saints Peter and Paul, at 10 a.m. as Layout Editor will be Irv Barash, Tuesday, ^hiy 20. in the Ryder Club. are: president, Bahs Stahh'r; vice- Breakfast will be served in the ’{'he coiivenlion iu'ad(iuarters have l!toS Sports Editor of both the Lex- The national convention will be held ])resident, Janet (Jiiigirch; record cathedral hall after mass. Ix'eii tentatively scheduh'd for tho tTd and Triangle and staff mem])er at Drexel in June of 1959. ing secretary, Molly Van Stanten; The speaker will be Mr. Gerald 1 )orinitory. of 1)oth publications for two years. The meeting was held in conjunc corresponding secretary, Barbara Sherry, a writer for the Baltimore IMaiis liave ix't'U made for several .lohn Caroselli. assistant to the tion with the alumni. The newly Robertson: treasurer, Ann Wagner. Review; the master of ceremonies nuM'tings during tlu' summer ses lltoS Seniors Editor, will take full elected officers of the undergraduate Also at this time, the award to is Mr. Gene Wangernuk. Also, sion. 'I'he tii’sl ini't'ling, scheduled ciuirge of this section for the com chapter are: president, ({ail De- the outstanding member of the local club awards will be given. The for .lune 21, is a picnic to i)e held ing; year. Eileen Jursa will be mak Long; first vice-president (projects 1957-r>S pledge class was presented donation is $1.65, and tickets may ing all picture appointments as chairman), Donna Welker; sec(md to Deborah Tubis. at llainilton Sijuart'. This (>vent, is be purchased from any chib officer. I’iioto Scheduler. Eileen worked on vice-president (pledge mother), De- Preliminary arrangements for na to i)e stag or drag. t!ie copy staff during the current year. As may be seen from the introduc tion of the staff, the editors in the yoarbook organization are an ex perienced group of people. There are, however, several subordinate positions to be filled by other staff members, both new and old. Anyone interested in working on the 1959 Loxerd who has not made his wishes known before, please contact John IJiMuias through student mail. Take advantage of this fine opportunity now!
WHAT'S THE FOREMAN IN A CATCHUP FACTORY? LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS! if you havent Stickled by now, you may never f>et the chance again! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have tlie same number of syllables. (Don’t do PRinTERS drawings.) Send stacks of ’em with your name, address, college FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. mo mflGRzines SHARON VACHON, SauCC BoSS U. OF DETROIT
CflTRLOGUeS luv CLASS BOOKS WHAT IS PEANUT BUTTER? p ^ g r m u p t i o n J O B l U O R K
CIGARETTES Lvon & flRmOR 0 0 mm
INC. ROBERT ALTiERi. Spreadable Edible U. OF PITTSBURGH 147-51 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA WHAT’S A BANK'S ARMORED CAR?
GRADUATION PRESENTS? You may get a (Groan!) 6-cylinder European sports car or a (Yawn!) 6-month European vacation. These silly baubles just prove Used and New that parents don’t understand the college generation. What every senior really wants (C’mon now, admit it!) is a generous supply of Luckies! Luckies, as everyone knows, are the best-tasting cigarettes on earth. They’re packed with rich, good-tasting TEXTBDOKS tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So the senior who doesn’t receive ’em is bound FOR YOUR COURSES to be a Sad Grad! Why let parents spoil commencement—it only happens (Sob!) once. Buck Truck JENNIFER BELT. Tell ’em to gift-wrap those Luckies right now! RAOCLIFFE
WHAT’S A GROUP OF 190-18. GIRLS? WHAT IS AN OSTRACIZED BEE? STATIONERY WHAT IS AN INEPT SKIER? l a b o r a t o r y SUPPLIES and g r e e t in g c a r d s
BARBARA PELLOW, CAROL BRADSHAW, Heavy Bevy Lone Drone Slope Dope DE PAUW HELEN ZAYNOR. COLORADO STATE ZAVELLE'S U. OF AKRON BOOK STORE THE BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE YOU EVER SMOKED! 3409 WALNUT ST. Product of is our middle name t i t A. T . C*4 Drexel Triangle Paae___4_____May__^29^___J[9^ Officers■icers Announce Senior Week Activities June 14. members of the senior Medford Lakes will be distributed Cushioned between final exam during senior final week. An> inations and a dignified gradua class will don their academic caps and gowns and parade up to the questions regarding any of the tion ceremony is a week which be scheduled activities should be longs exclusively to seniors. Dur stage of Convention Hall to re ceive their degrees. referred to George Krall or Doris ing the week of June 9 through Sasser, presidents of the class. 13. members of this year’s gradu Mai)s to both Mermaid Lake and ating class will have one last fling before leaving the hallowed halls of Drexel. A full week of activities has Nuclear Reactor for DIT? been planned by the class officers. by IVte Octli On Monday, June 9, Mermaid Lake . . . ,, for the coming sports season were chosen last week. From in Norristown, Pennsylvania, will A proposal is before the Atomic P^nergy Commission at the present Afl3jOrCtl0S left to right, Kathy Millner, Janet Joseph, Rhoda Smith, be the scene of swimming, volley time requesting a small output training nuclear reactor for S^duate Betty Lou Major, Assistant Drum Majorette, Connie Madl, Drum Majorettei ball. basketball, shuffleboard, ten work here at Drexel. Up until now this was known by onl> a re Gloria Nacchio, Patty Duer, Marty Jane Latchall, and Jane Kramer. nis and rowing from 9:30 a.m. members of the faculty and administration; an announcement having until 8 p.m. Anyone presenting a been avoided because the request has not as yet been confirmed or senior class dties card will be ad granted by the AEC. mitted free of charge. The cost Tlie first proposal, submitted Januarj' 28, 1958, calls for a guest or any senior without for a ,-sniaII niui<*ar reactor, the necessarj' controls and nieasur- Sigma Rho Headed by a card will be 75 cents. in« eqiiipiiirnt for tlie reactor, various other laboratory ap On Tuesday, June 10. a dinner paratus fo be inlcfjrafed into three new laboratories, a nuclear dance will be held at Medford t«M-linolof{y lab, a nuclear physics lab, and an atomic chemistry Lakes in New Jersey. Dinner will lab. The entire value of this grant is about $150,000, of 3amdt Next Year be served at 7:30 p.m.— the cost which $»5,0(K) is for the reactor itself. Sigma Rho. the Drexel Business provided by the management, along is $5 per couple. Tickets for this Heading (he coniinittee which has formulated the proposal with liberal quantities of the re affair may be purchased in the Honorary, held its spring banquet and i)rovided its support at Drexel are I’rof. Billings of the freshment for which Schmidt’s is court or in the Dean of Men’s and initiation of new members on nieclianical engineering dept, and Prof. Wehr of the pliysics better known. The overall effect Office during the week of senior Wednesday evening, May 21, at the depart ni<‘nt. was a festive air, in which the mem finals. Proposed curricula of courses which would use Brewery Tavern. Twenty-two new members were welcomed into the bers of Sigma Rho enjoyed them Rehearsal for graduation will be the reactor have been included in the proposal. fraternity on this occasion, and at selves thoroughly. held in Convention Hall on Friday All save a few are on the graduate level. The main Sigma Rho last \veek concluded morning at 10:00. Baccalaureate training will be in nuclear technology and nuclear this time the results of the elections its task of acting as host for the Services are scheduled for the instrumentation, an inceasingly complex field for new officers were announced. teams of interviewers which an Drexel Auditorium at 8:00 in the created by the atomic age. According to the com Sigma Rho’s president for the nually visit Drexel for the purpo.«e evening followed by Dr. Creese’s mittee, undergraduate courses would eventually be coming year is Harold Barndt; the of talking to senior job applicants. Reception in the Great Court. offered, but not in the near future. vice-president is John Carter; treas This is a function which is handled Finally, on Saturday morning, It is planned to house the reactor and the urer is John McMurray; recording related laboratories in the old student union build secretary is George Stolberg; and each spring by Sigma Rho, along ing which was damaged by the grain elevator blast corresponding secretary is Don Car- w'ith Bus Ad Day activities. The two years ago. Drexel would pay for necessary fagno. opportunity is here taken to con remodeling and foundation work needed for the The members newly initiated into gratulate Sigma Rho for the out ^ EVergreen 6-4817 installation. the fraternity are John Caroselli, standing work of those members who hosted this year’s industry rep Tlie acqui-sition of this reactor would in Earl Carpenter, Raymond Cash, Pete Oeth resentatives. i Jam es B. Burns deed be a great boon to Drexel’s graduate John Concklin, George DeNeve, engineering colleges, enabling them to engage in more original Chailes Brahin, Ed de Garbolewski, i work. Also, the eft’ect on graduate enrollment and inter- James Gillece, Edward Goff, William PRINTER colh'giate academic standing would be very beneficial, pushing Hunter, Joseph Kern, Charles Man Jim Breslin New i Dre.vel head and shoulders above any similar institution in ley, John Marx, Godfrey Misus, 3513 Market Street the Middle-Athintic area. Manny Pak, Donald Race, Joseph Balderstone, Howard Agris, Samuel President of SAM i It is refreshing to see the Institute taking steps such as these to Philadelphia 4 Stewart, Donald Kocotis, and Lane Drexel’s chapter of the Society for correct its weaker points and make Drexel a more-renowned center Parker. i of technical thought and— even dreaming. This move seems very the Advancement of Management Mr. George Betz of the Finance much in keeping with Anthony J’s original aims. has announced its newly elected of Department was also made a mem ficers for the school year of 195S-59. ber of Sigma Rho. It is the policy The new' officers are as follows: Jim of the fraternity to bestow member Breslin, president; Dick Rehberg, Fant Color Proeeftsinfi in O ur O wn Piunt ship on outstanding faculty repre executive vice-president; Jack Mc sentatives on the basis of their con Murray, treasurer; and Ed Goff, KODA€IIIIO>IE ------KODACOLOU tribution to Drexel and interest in secretary. business students. Coupled with this announcement The main address was delivered was a statement by Leonard Wen- by Dean Disque of the College of dowski, the Society's membership Albern Photo Shop Engineering. Dean Disque stressed chairman, that a recruitment drive the importance of hard work on the for new members is underway. 3126 MARKET STREET part of students, and pointed out Lenny states, “Here is a fine chance that students’ performances in col to belong to the one really manage EV 6-4296 lege ought to be close to their full ment-minded group in the college.” CAMERAS - CARDS - FILMS potential; otherwise a tragic waste Any undergraduate is eligible to in human resources results. join SAM, and may do so by noti A delicious roast beef dinner was fying Len through student mail.
Time to Graduate to Gifts for the Graduate Sdie/uitoofi^^ The Classic Gift Set KNITWEAR STATIONERY
MUGS TYPEWRITERS
You personalize your gift PENS 8c when you give Esterbrook. Esterbrook’s PENCILS 32 writing points let you choose the exact one that’s I right for your grad's way of writing. Pencil holds 2 ft. * of lead. Six handsome colors. AND MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS * 5 . 7 5 ESTERBROOK GIFT SETS IN RICH USE A T Y O U R Drexel Colleqe Store '^m^ri ;.'3.‘V,
Drexel Triangle May 29 1958 Paqt? 5 IN RETROSPECT... 1 9 5 7 -1 9 5 8
_____ THEY TOOK AWAY THE C.X r 'l i s r l i A k k t x r r n i u Schor were two prime V inurilC IVlOrrOW fa>-’ors in the Dragons’ capuirc of the MAC Southern D/^lsnrl Sammies OutrdQe! ! HTsrid'^d^wn Ae Division crown. We lost in the playoffs, however. ROlflnO during Sammy Week. Roland appeared in the court Saturday , • k ! M river when its beloved gossip goop a finale to the week’s festivities. evening as column, the Court Jester, was dropped from print.
This Was It — In Case You Missed It By 31arge McGeehau “These things we have prepared,” booths available at the Campus a year of memories—the first year Chest Carnival and a new queen for some and the last year for others was presented that evening— Sue —and so began a new college year. Holcombe. Highlighting Winter A new crop of Freshmen and the Term for the ROTC men was the confusion of registration introduced Military Ball at the Bellevue-Strat- fall term. ford when diminutive Pixie Custer The focal point of fall term is was presented as Honorary Coloner always Homecoming and who can And who could forget President easily forget tlie gracious and lovely Creese’s warm ovation as he re queen—Miss Lori Wersen, her fair turned with a broken foot after his Court, the ingenious fraternity dis holiday in Jamaica. T lt c m ia i ll l A V street corner just off the Drexel fraternity area were plays, the pep rally in the Armory Furthering Drexel’s expansion I niS IY13IID0X setting for the brutal slaying of a Korean graduate and the half-time awards with the program, ground was broken for the student from the University of Pennsylvania. Two Lovely Queens, Tekes proudly accepting the “Little new library in March. Lori Wersan and Connie Madl, were Brown Jug.” Celebrities appeared in the Greatp chosen by the student body to reign Student support at the football Court during Sammy Week when over Homecoming and the IF Ball. games left much to be desired but Louis Armstrong arrived to receive These two, along with other beauties, those in attendance watched the the Sammy award as Top Enter did their part in keeping school spirit team fight strong opposition. tainer. Saturday evening of the same week, Rolande enlivened the afloat. An abundance of dances including the SUB Freshmen dance, the Var stately court with his sadistic an sity Club dance and the Theta Chi’s tics. dance filled the Great Court on Sat Mixed emotions were expressed urday nights. The annual IF Ball regarding the demise of the Court was the first formal of the year with Jester. Don Schick and Pixie Custer the crowning of Connie Madl as IF have the dubious distinction of writ Sw'eetheart. ing the last C. J. Thanksgiving, finals and the Ambitious males ventured out on Greeks’ annual Christmas formals the Schuylkill as Drexel acquired a followed in rapid succession, then new sport—Crew. all adjourned for a most welcome Duke Ellington and Carmen Mc Rae brought jazz to Sunnybrook for holiday. A New Year— a new term— in another successful Spring Prom. troduced an intense rushing season And rememl)er the strong competi in January. Upperclass and Fresh tion as Lambda Chi Alpha retired I’ HADriAct brand of jazz, took the Student men women and their dates gath the Kano trophy. Jim m y 1^01 riCSX^ union crowd by storm one Sunday afternoon. Perhaps everyone in Philadelphia ered at the Penn Sherwood Hotel The fans loved it. for the Panhellenic Ball anl was a little shaken when the Korean graduate student from Penn was crowned Marilyn Matthews, Pan brutally murdered not far from hellenic Queen. Spectacular rush Drexel’s spread-out campus. Thu.s parties by both fraternity and the constant problem of juvenile sorority groups follow’ed in rapid crime becomes again a prominent order impressing rushees. Themes issue. varied from Wild West to South Fraternity Spring Weekends, in Seas and costumes were rapidly the nearby mountains; Student- tossed together late Saturday after Faculty Day; and the desperate noon. search for a summer job cram the Basketl)all games filled many Sat- last few weeks. Students and fac urdav afternoons with a hoarse ex ulty found a rewarding experience Dr. James Creese, citement. A first, in the form of a cx-Cavalry officer and currently Drex- in “Merrily We Rolled Along,” an Sunday afternoon jazz concert, fea original musical with script by Dr. I'l president, smilingly displays the turing the Jimmy DePriest Quintet broken ankle he received while vaca Crooker and music and lyrics by was presented by the SUB and re the sparkling team, Mr. and Mrs. tioning in Jamaica. ceived enthusiastic approval. Richman. onidvpfl the varietj
marks the spot of one lost parking lot, one near-future brand ^ I^ T v e a r.ro u n d crew team, which will T L . . C . q « t-ouie Armstrong new library, another milestone in Drexel’s expansion program, C ^ u 1 r ! n v with the aid of the athletic ■ LC'ived the Sammy award for 1957-58 N e w S p o r t compete interscholastically, Ground was bibroken on March 6. •"'J warbled a cool tune right here our Court. Drexel Triangle Page 6 — May 29, 1958 Recession Affects Drexel Membei production. THE DREXEL TRIANGLE The Philadelpliia area has been hard hit Established 1926 Associated Collegiate Press bv the recent recession. As a consequence, There are also numerous opening- f there will l)e fewer jobs offered to Uie giad- graduates who would relocate out of ■ Oflicial newspaper published by the sliidents of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd uating seniors of Drexel. The jo )S la but many prefer to stay in the Philad( I'ni'"' and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. will be available will offer salaries with area. Some of these positions includo Kniered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, about a 3-7r increase over last year. Because trical engineering jobs, overseas witli I’a., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad of the scarcity of .jobs, the employers will ernment agencies. Altliough job oppo,|f'j' dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, ties are scarce, representatives of indnst • address the Editor. SUUSCRIP'I'ION, I1..50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns be more selective. There will be three fac are unanimous in the feeling that bus' are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T hk T kiancle. tors wbicli will determine the hiring of an applicant. The main emphasis will be placed conditions w'ill improve after the third'^'j^a^,!* Editor-In-Chief HAL BARNDT upon the marks and class standing of the Business Mijnagcr NORM KLINGER graduate. The value of co-op experience will Concerning the co-op jobs, almost ail Managing Editor FRED STRAUB be the second factor. This means that the perclassmen have been placed. It has n t Associate Editors Ken Ulsh, John White, Pete Oeth, Lois Fein, Irv Mack, Chris Boland cc-op job will have to follow very closely yet been determined just how many ar without jobs because the final statistics have Ni'tvs liditors ...... Jim Spillane, Jolin Concklin Asst. Bus. Mor...... Joseph Lipsliutz the prospective line of employment. The St'orts l-ditors ...... Irvin liarash, Ray Miller National Advertising Manager ....M arian VVestler third factor will be liased upon how the not been computed. The co-op deparfn,e„t I'caturcs Hdit«rs ..Margie McGceliaii, I?ob Urennan Asst. National Advertising M gr. __Hob Hiidenstcin professors evaluate the student. feels sure that the students who dr, not I.avoul I'.ditor ...... Kvclyn Krince Circulation M anager ...... Janet Joseph Although many industries can not supply }‘hoto
GRADUATE THEN FLY an important career in the new Age of Space. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-2 As a college graduate, you will be given Box 7G08, Washington 4, D. C. wiany talents. He is, first of all, a rnaster of nriority consideration for the Air Force the air—and no finer exists. In addition, he Aviation Cadet Program. While openinp are Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet In the has a firm background in engineering, elec U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26^/i and a limited, you will be tested and advised m w e- resident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields. diatel]/ of qualification status. Fmd out if you training. Then, too, he must show outstanding quali measure up. Paste the attached coupon on a ties of initiative, leadership and self-reliance. Name- -College- post card and mail it now. He is, in short, a man eminently prepared for Street- U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM City— -JSone. ^tate- Drexel Triangle Page 8 — May 29, 1958 Jazz Cdn Be Considered Faddist Exam Species Exposed by Arsenic and Old Lace As Emotional Experience by Howard Macphee This week we decided to ven self. Everyone else is counting on “make it.’’ One hour before the ture into the depths of “Ivy him too. He has copied note.-^ final, he gathers together a band The question is “What is jazz?” profound appreciation of jazz League.” Anions otlier things, we from everyone in his section at of new-found friends (carefully The answer will depend upon the Briefly, jazz is an emotional came upon a facet of education to one time f>r another during the chosen, we might add). The only approach to jazz. In the past few perience for the listener. The .1 whi(;h J)IT students have not l)een term, but do you think he’d share problem is to get them talking fast articles, the question has been an tions jazz arouses are divers*, n exposed . . . have you now? Tliis a few juicy tidbits of info with any and furiously so that the I5P can swered through an examination of number, but limited in area by r is the ways and means of ap of his classmates? You guessed absorb just enough key statements the musical composition that-is-jazz. type of music that is jazz. The proaching a final exam. Xot wish it he's out of the room in twenty to ])ass the exam, lie usually does. That is to say, jazz is beat, jazz is tense emotion created by j„,! ing to lead you astray, we have minutes, having left a hole in the How could we help but stumble ascending syncopations, etc. through its own particular conip', t merely cited here a few products instructor’s line of vision, therei)y upon the famous “well dressed" This article icill briefly indicate tion, seems to be the emotion fr. of “liberal education’’ we en(;oun- phasing his cohoi'ts in full view of student, i.e., armed with the works, an alternative approach to jazz that some past experience that is r . tered during our survey. same. a topic in each ])ocket -or cuff if this author has come in contact vith called, inexperienced emotionally J’robably the most prominent We came upon a rare type which fashion permits. As the test as a result of the previous articles. out of context of the reality of 1;'.! specie was the student who has we shall call the “ lirain I’icker.’’ progresses, he has blown his nose, The approach does not consider the recalled emotion. That is to < > thoroughly “boned up” on the sub This student has been rather busily ciianged pens, used his eraser, musical composition, hut considers if the emotion portrayed were th ject before entering the final. He engaged in extracurricular activi scratched his hip, counted his the effect of the composition that-is- accompanying a walk in the countr has complete confidence in him- ties and simply hasn’t been able to change, and comljed his hair so jazz on the listener. then through jazz, that emotion freriuently that he has become The first difficulty that this ap would be inexperienced—but unlc . (|uite obvious. Hy the time the proach (if objective) offers is that analyzed, the image, which crear. i exam is over, he has mixed up his of destroying the effect of jazz on the emotion originally, would h,. Fonzo's Italian Restaurant outline so badly that he could lacking. the listener. That is to say, the 4839 Chestnut Street never locate “III A. 2.’’ for the last attempted objective approach to the This has deep implication.s—i,,, (luestion. How frustrated he must subjective experience of enjoying example, the emotionally inexp. ij. OPEN 4:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. CLOSED MONDAYS feel to remember (afterwards) jazz destroys that very enjoying enced in the area where jazz is a that “III A. 2.’’ is in the heel of PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY! jazz. The only way of out this stimulus (children for exanipl.') his left shoe! predicament is to subjectively en will lack any appreciation of th- BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES AT 4:00 P.M. EVERY AFTERNOON The most obvious type is the joy jazz, and then objectively artistry that-is-jazz. Jazz is pur*' Spaghetti . . . Ravioli . . . Antipasto . . . Veal Cutlets student who sits, staring into emotion—aroused by unconscious space, beads of perspiration drip analyze the sources of this enjoy ment. This approach has led to a perception and association withonr ^ilaLiiilted as a liome goo d ^ood for 18 y e a r A ping from his brow, his lower lip conscious visual stimulation. (luivering. He wrings his hands, number of ideas that may be worth GR 2-9930 more development, for those inter Jazz is being and jazz is becom wipes his brow, and wriags his ing. Jazz attempts to fill a lack, ested, and also has led to a more hands again. Clutch much? the lack of not l)eing—of not beinir emotional—a lack which is filled only by both being and beconiinu. That is to say, the emotion which FOR A MAN’S KIND OF SHAVE jazz creates is appreciated not fur its crescendic climaxes (as RectV- oven’s work is), but for its ex< !•• GET ing quest of emotional being. The meaning and significance jazz is realized here and now in tin perpetual unfolding of emotional ex THE perience. Jazz is spontaneous, it ii^ free, there are no authorities. .As such, jazz has been accused of beint' indiscreet, but indiscreet or nnt, MAN-SIZED jazz is a subjective truth. SHAVER... POWELTON FOOD MARKET
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by Ellic Deodati and Jack D’AiiroIo For those of you who passed by the football field last Thnrsfr,v d wondered why all the shooting and running around was going on Comedy -\(/estern at Stanton Stars Glenn Fore would like to give you an explanation of what transpired Cn ' ith so many westerns filling will be in the Philadelphia area rne," will be the opening attrac ary to a popular rumor, the cadets were not staging an attack on tliP the television screens this season, this summer. The Music Fairs. tion at the Brandywine Music ;„,ver room at the girl’s field house. The ROTC w a r in J^ealitv a western movie would prol)ably Playhouse in the Park, and the Circus when it opens .lune I(>. Fol iitting on its annual Shell Shock Festival commonly called Field D'lv be the least likely type of enter Buc'ks (^ninty Playhouse will be lowing features will include "Plain . was complete with many attractions, from a NIKE missile disniav tainment you'd seek. However, bustling with some of the most a n (1 F a n c y " Fledermaus," ,, a simulated battle between the aggressors and the friendly infantry there is one in town which you'll p(»pular of Broadway's hits. "Showboat, ’ and "Song of Nor- Some of the personalities participating were Xorman Klin«er and find a refreshing diversion "The Valley P'orgo Music Fair will w a ’ Hill Sclvcgn, who led the infantry, and Harry I»rice the outstanding Sheepman." a comedy-western now swing wide its tent fiaps today to at the Stanton Theatre. Improved I’layliousc ;,sualty of the day. Helping narrate the exercise from the pressbox "No Time for Sergeants." (^ver Two of Hollywood’s most pop . ere Hichard Dickinson and Jack D’Angolo, who managed to put^ in a at the Camden Music Fair tomor The all-new Playhouse in the ular stars, who do so well witii ,.w good words for the infantry, in spite of all the engineer officers row those "Damn Yankees" will i'ark, boasting no poles and no ,vho were present. this type of comedy- (Jlenn Ford tell all that "You’ve Ciotta Have obstructions, will begin what ap- * * * and Shirley .MacLaine -head a fine Heart." ix'ars to be atiotlier excellent s(>a- oast, which includes Mickey Shaug- The annual Sophomore IMzza Dance was held recently at the lodge. These two playhouses will al son with .lules Munshin and .\u- nessy. hilarious as the town bully. Tills could easily have been the outstanding social event of the vear ternately otTer such other stt'llar dr«'y ('bristie as "Tlu> (ireat Sebas Leslie X e i 1 s o n . and Kdgar loni Shey, Paul McFadden, Joe Aten, Marty Ilauni and hYunk Ponti attractions as "Happy Hunting," tians." "Othello," “ Holiday for Huchanan. Beautiful technicolor put in quite a bit of work to make it a success. Some of the attractions with that accomplished thespiaii Lovers." and "Separate Tables" backgrounds provide the Colorado (lypsy Hose Lee; "Porgy and were sixty pizzas, all the birch beer you could drink, and a five-piece are some other notable i>r('senta- cattle town setting of tlie brawling ,,and. In fact, there was everything there that you could imagine Bess," "Kiss Me Kate," "The Most t ions. 1870 era. when a sheepman had Happy Fella.” "Wonderful Town.’’ , xcept a small commodity known as sophomores. This group must .\t the Bucks County Playhouse, no friends and no future. "Wish You Were Here," and really have flipped their lids. They certainly missed a tremendous Ilka ('base and Paul Lynde are Into tliis aityss rides Jason "Where’s (^barley?” opportunity to free-load at their own expense (class dues) and show currently holding forth in the Sweet (Ford). No one quite knows a little class spirit at the same time. Sylvia Sidney as "Auntie Ma "Desk Set." * * Jtt what he’s after, but there’s a lively curiosity on the part of the town May 18 was a big day for the They held their Newnuan Club. boss (Neilson), the town bully annual picnic at Mermaid Lake. As usual, the festivities started off (Shaugbnessy), the town bum with a big splash. (Chuck Kertz pushed Wally Geist into the lake.) (Buchanan), and the town beauty one of the main events of the day was a football game featuring the (Shirley). ^'irls against the boys. On the girls’ team were Flo McDonald, I‘at How Sweet outguesses, outwits, K*'alcy, Carol Deinski, Evelyn Chambers and Marianne Bobbin. 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R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM.N.C, ^PROOF BOX.TOO-UK£ w ow ! AA/O /I N£W CRUSH Drexel Triangle Page 10, May 29, 1958 Theta Chi and TKE Still DIT’s Tennis Team Unbeaten in IF Softball Victorious in Last by Joe A ton At last the Monsoon season has in the last inning by Ed Monau ended and the IF Softball League Steve Bell w ent the distancf. fn,! Match of Season is back in action. Theta Chi and Pi Kap, while Bill Robinson „i- TKE are still undefeated and in ed for Sigma Pi. F),v C'liarl*-,v Si«*gcl first place in their respective Pi Kap picked off the Sam , i.. Drexel’s Varsity Tennis Team leagues. for their third win by a scoi. ' o'r ended its lf)5S season in fine style John Trout pitched the TK?:’s 9-5. Joe Latoff struck out vpn by playing high caliber tennis to their third consecutive win over batters for Pi Kap, while against two of its inter-city rivals. Sigma Pi by a score of 10-5. Gil ghan and Norris drove in mo^^t nf On Saturday, May 17, the Dra Scofield pitched the entire game the runs. Dick Nicoll drove in gon Racquet Squad was host to for Sigma Pi. backed up by fine four of the Sammies five runs the “P^xplorers” from La Salle defensive play and batting by Bill Walt Hein pitched the Siunia College. The two teams were Scofield. TKE went on to defeat Pi’s to a 6-1 victory over Lambda evenly matched, and after a hard Sigma Alpha Mu 21-7 behind the Chi. Lou Rubino homored to aid fought battle, La Salle emerged able pitching of Trout, Molines, the Sigma Pi cause, while Do,,. victorious by a score of 5 to 4. and Henry. Gandy led Lambda Chi at the plvp Dre-xel gained an even .split in the TEP was the fifth consecutive with three hits. Bill Schuetz was singles matches by winning the victim of TKE bowing by a slim the losing pitcher for Lambda Clii 4th, 5th. and fJth .singles contests. margin of one run, 4-3. John Apple Pi picked up their lone Ren Roppera. A1 Harrison and Trout went the distance for TKE win this season from Delta Sis Norm Renick came throueh with and batted three for three to aid by a .score of 21-8. Krywucki and the victories to tie the score at his cause. Arnie Shambam pitched Quinn paced the Apple Pi hitting 3-3 going into the doubles matches. the whole game for TEP while while Skip lannetta was the Delta The first and second doubles Arnie London led the TEP’s at Sig threat with two home runs. went to LaSalle, but not until Pi.r by Bro-un F n i n P n in drive for a goal in the Swarthmore game. This the plate. King Hurls Win after some fine playing by the I liC U p illv year’s team recorded the best record in the team’s history. Ray King pitched DKR to a combinations of DeMartino and Siegel Lead.s Attack The team ended with a 6-1 log in the Penn-Del league. 13-9 victory over Apple Pi. ,jim .Mannschreck in the first doubles, Theta Chi picked up their third and Feilbach and Goldman in the victory of the season by defeating Pittner and Fred Harzer split the second doubles. In the final f’nHlit (Jivon the Sammies 8-4 behind the pitch pitching for Apple Pi. DKR then lost to Delta Sig, 7-3. Bob Kirk doubles match, Ren Poppera team Much credit should be given to ing of Jim Beach. Charlie Siegel DIT Golfers Beat patrick picked up the win for Delta ed with Norm Rennick to give the coach Harry McKinney for a fine led the Theta Chi offensive attack Dragons their one doubles vic job. Recognition also goes to Irv with three hits for four trips. Sig and Ray King got the loss for DKR. tory. .lafTe who was used in the doubles St. Joe’s, 13.5-4.5 Harold Jackson \vas the losing TEP downed Apple Pi 17-7 be St. Jof Beaten matches, and to Aris Pasles, who Playing at home on the Spring pitcher. Theta Chi remained un was the team's very capable nian- field Country Club’s green, the defeated as they rolled over Delta hind the good pitching of Arnie The team made the last match aeer. Dragons defeated St. Joseph’s Col Sig 14-6. Jim Beach again pitched Shambam. Bob Quinn and Jim a “grand finale” by whipping St. The prospects for next year’s lege 13.5 to 4..5, and later lost to for Theta Chi and was backed at Pittner split the pitching chore .Joseph’s 6 to ‘.i. This contest was team look bright, due to the num Delaware 12-6. the plate by Ralph Bieber. who for Apple Pi. Milt and Bernie played on the home courts at 46tli ber of lettermen who will be re In the victory over St. Joe’s, Don Clyman came through at the plate and Ilaverford on Wednesday, collected three extra base hits for turning, and to the men who will Rockmeyer and Len West defeated for TEP. Bob Quinn and Rill May 21. Captain Mike DiMartino three times at bat. Bob Reap and move up from this year's Fresh Clemens were the Apple Pi hitter,^;. won the first singles match, and their opponents 2.5 to .5. Dave Gil Jim Matters each had two hits for man Tennis Team. son and Rill Snarponis blanked tha was followed by Wes Feilbach. Rob Delta Sig. opposition 3 to 0, .John Carroll tied Goldman, and Norm Renick, who Pastor Homers IF SOFTBALL STANDINGS contributed victories in second, at 1.5. and Rob McCafTerty lost a close one 2 to 1. Despite the efforts of Dean Blue third, and fifth matches respec PATRONIZE Beckwith who pitched all seven tively. These victories placed In Delaware University’s victory, AV L innings and picked up two hits, TKE Drexel on the long end of a 4 to Don Rookmeyer, Len West, and Bob 5 0 OUR Pi Kap succumbed to Lambda Chi. Pi Kap 2 score going into the doubles McCafferty were blanked by their 3 2 Rill Schuetz picked up the win for matches. opponents 3 to 0, and Dave'Gilson Lambda Chi 2 *2 ADVERTISERS and Dave Connor tied at 1.5 each, Lambda Chi, aided by a timely Siffiiia Pi 2 while Bill Rowe, the lone Dragon home run by Ken Pastor. Pi Kap SAM 1 4 avenged this loss, as they edged winner, blanked his Blue Hen Op Gold Sigma Pi 5-3 on a three-run homer ponent 3 to 0. W L Theta Chi 4 0 TEP 2 2 CARL'S Delta Sig 2 3 DKR 1 3 TAILORING Apple Pi 1 4 LINTON'S CLEANERS & DYERS Friendly 303 N. 33rd St. (1 block from heart Restaurants of Drexel's campus) Minor Repairs FREE PHILADELPHIA EV 6-4040 A n o u K T O f Abb»tts Dairw, Im., n i u n i n i i A O
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Bottled under authority of The Coca*Cota Company by MEAL TICKETS FOR STUDENTS THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Drexel Triangle Baltimore's Bill Schuette ^X/omenTakeThird May 29. 1958 — Page II Softball Tilt, 1 7 - 1 0 Co-captains Lacrosse Team by K(1 ('oniirlly Sailing C lasses A re Sc hedu ed by .lohn Keniias Drexel’a women’s softball team V quiet, reserved, and calm assists. Asked what he intended lost a touch opener to Penn. The entleinan everywhere, except on to do now that his playing davs at girls looked good on the whole, In Fall to Increase Interest by Paul ]McCoy lie lacrosse field, might well be Drexel are over. Bill said: “Td and it seems they needed just a he l)est way to describe the yoxing l|ke to coach." How about it. little more seasoning. .Vfter drop The Drexel Yacht Club is a Tlie team sails in meets at • nan chosen as this term's final Eppie? If this man makes half ping the second game, they came member of two larger organiza other schools. This past year there ports personality. His name can as good as a coach as he was as back and won the third, showing a tions, the Firefly Association of Were meets at Stevens on Raritan ,,nlv be Bill Schiiette. a player, you can't miss. great offensive game, winning by North America and the Middle .\t- Bay and the Naval Academy at Coming to Drexel from the a score of 17-10. lantic Intercollegiate Sailing .\s- Anna polls. This was a great improvement sociation. The declared purpose naltimore Polytechnic Institute, In their competition the Chil) over the first couple of games. of the MAISA is “to encourage, [/ill enrolled in the Mechanical ICn- is well eciuipped witii two boats Pitching depth appears to be a to advance, and improve yacht -iueering curriculum in 19 53. At of the Firelly Dingliy type. The serious handicap for the girls, racing and the sailing sport in all Haltimore Poly he took the “R” Firefly is a small, well-made boat though Nancy Powell is doing a its phases, among universities and , ourse and played lacrosse for two with a IP hull and and 18' mast, fine job on the mound. colleges of the Middle Atlantic vears. Nursing a deep desire to rigged witii two sloop sails. (It The girls are practicing on District of the Intercollegiate learn to play the game better, Bill was valued at $S00 when new.) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs Yacht Racing Association of North immediately w'ent out for the .IV The boat is (luite responsive to day of every week. They are America and to promote and de team in his first year at Drexel. control and doesn’t require Her working hard and have a lot of velop the high ideals of the sport Gaining experience in the use of culean elTort, which n\akes it itieal spirit. T h r o u g h scrimmages of yachting among the student the basic fundamentals he had for co-eds. learned earlier, Bill rapidly be against the “Scrapmen,” tliey have bodies." (The purpose of the came a natural on the field of picked up a lot of confidence and Firefly is similar.) Tentatively scheduled for this ability. All of the girls are en The Sailing Clul) is not a new fall term are classes in the theory battle. Used as an attack man all the thusiastic about playing, and the organization, as it has been a part of sailing, which will be supple of Drexel for over 15 years. time, Bill, also known as regulars have a tough time trying mented with films and practice at The (Mub has l)een a regular ■ Schweat” to his close friends, to keep their starting berths. tiie Cooper lUver. Five .MAISA There have been several changes member of the Intercollegiate races are scheduled, three of them has played the crease and feeder in the lineup since the beginning Yacht Racing Association since to be conducted by the Drexel Iiositions extensively during the Fix by Broz of the season. At first, Connie F'ebruary 12. 1!M9 (when it was ('lub. One of these races will be hist couple of seasons that he was Bill Schuette MadI took over from Barb Boyle, advanced from a provisional regu a team race a form of competi in the line-up. Last season Bill Off the lacrosse field. Bill is very who is now catching. Helen Hart- lar membership at tlie ICYRA tion to most members. All other was out with an injury, but he conscientious and hardworking ranft is at second and Sylvia Hip- business meeting at the New York com petition will be in the form of came back very strong this year student. Together with Brother zer at shortstop. Yacht Club). the familiar roiind robin. after being appointed co-captain Bob, he does a fabulous Charles In the outfield. Margie Carmen of the team. ton step. It is not uncommon to is in right. Maryann Tartaglice is Playing the difficult feeder posi find the “Schweats” in the sound in center, and Connie Smith is in VESPA MOTORSCOOfERS tion behind the goal most of the 130 MILES PER GALLON IS M.P.H. proof cellar of the Pi Kap frater left field. Bench strength includes lime. Bill’s aggressiveness, stamina nity house with the Dixieland mu Lynn Meyers. Marion Potts, Uhoda $350 Delivered EV 2-3399 and beautiful stickwork got him sic blaring, and the two dancing Smith, Gloria Xacchio, Margaret Use it to SO to work or school — Pays for itself in one year the team high totals in goals and the fastest Charleston you ever Kevey, Sandy Kurkian, and Ann saw. Sullivan. PENN MOTORS, 3216 LANCASTER AVE.
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MAY 29, 1958 n u m b e r 14 Season by''0(/^inning 3 Games VOLUME XXXV TIh* fresluM.m hfisf^ball tanni cIOHed its cjunpaiKri by wiimitiK tliree Kaiiies, tlius briiiKiiiK il.s rfMiord to 4-2. The Hf^asoii turned up tnuiierous proKi)e(:ts I'or next year's varsity, (’atelier A1 l5enson hit, .121 for tlie Frosh this year. In six Raines, he led Football Co-Captains Chosen the team in KlU’s witli H, and was on l){ise more times tiian any other |)y Dirk Colo Dragon. Dick Hilxer played (•(Mitcrfield and hit well all season. Dick com many more qualified players are team are elected by Spring football practice starts piled a hatting av(‘raKe of .2!)4 and was second in IlHI's. He led the needed. The teams we will be football letter winners of the in... on Saturday morning, .lune 14 and team in bases on balls and runs scored. His speed afoot will make playing against this season will be vious year. This year’s co-capt,iins extends for a period of two weeks. him a strong candidate for the varsity outfield next sj)rin}?. have already been elected and ilu-y The sessions will be held durinf< topnotch ones and depth of the Shortstoj) (Jeoine Hoishrun tielded and i)layed f^ood baseball all are: Ed Schmitt, guard: ho',, week-nights at the Drexel Field at sfiuad will he an all important season. lion Hmith and Toiri (Jaasche split the second base cliores. Whitney, guard; and Bill Alter, 4()th Street and Haverford Avenue. necessary cliaracteristic. lion led the team with a .455 Our new head football coach, end. riRhtiiander, struck out 17 batters The practices will consist of liKht l)attinK average, appearing in 4 calisthenics and a brief orientation .lack Hinkle, along with his very The opening game of the com Kames. In the field, Tom (laasche in If) innings and yielded only two of the offensive and defensive able head line coach. Vince Vidas, ing season will be at home with formed a fine keystone eoinbina- earned rutis. Herb Samworth, a maneuvers to be used in the com- Drexel's former All American, are Albright College, a newcomer to tion with Hoishrun. southi)aw, liad a ;!.15 FRA and led iim- season. looking forward to a great turnout our schedule. Also added to oiir the team in innings pitched with of football eligibles at spring prac Jtoo Hitters 20. gridiron curriculum are: National IMayers liOst tice this year. The turnout at the Aggies, Gettysburg, and University P''irst baseman liich (Jood and orientation meetings held earlier of Scranton. Also on our sched third baseman Murray Itosenberg F ROSH BASEBALL STATISTICS (li-aduation and scholastic prob this term gave indication of just ules are: Pennsylvania Military each hit ..‘{5 7, and held down their G AB H HR R RBI BA lems, as per usual, have taken their that. defensive positions capably. Hif? Rich Good 14 3 2 .357 tolls on the Blue and (lold. Many College, Western Maryland. .Jtmi- Ron Belles 15 .333 Ojx'ii Afiaiiist Albrifilit Ron Hales hit for the Frosh. Tom Gaasclie 15 .267 men, however, will he returning; ata and of course, our arch rivals, Other ..'{Oil hitters were Stan Ron Smith 11 .455 The co-captains of the Dragon West Chester State Teachers. Geo. Boisbrun 16 .250 but, with the tougher schedule, l)(Mlerer and .Mike lOyerly. M. Rosenberg 14 .357 N(>xt s(‘ason, the varsity pit<’hiufi Al Benson 19 .421 if Dick Bilger 17 .294 cori)s will have available two fine Stan Dcderer 9 .333 hiirlei's from this year’s freshman Mike Eyerly 10 .300 pitching ci-ew. Fniil Taube, a
'Ijtxnl — Hems Si>orts . . . 'Pime is the essence of all changes and thus will be the story when most of you return to school for the next school year. There will be new so-called BMO(”s to fill the shoes of those now graduating. Th(>re will also be new men who will distinguish themselves on the atiiletic field, new faces of incoming freslinien and new faculty mem bers, new policies and practices will he put in effect, new fads, groups, and different things to hope and cheer for. On the nthletic! field tliis year, our all-around mediocre season can be <-ompared with the hardships of a horse by the name of Lincoln Road, in that we finished second in our respective lacrosse, basketball and soccer leagues. In regard to Drexel football and baseball this year, they can he compared with Silky Sullivan, way l>ack. But w'e were due for a small recession in athletics after our previous lean years in ’.''i I. ’5f), and ’5G. Let us rather call this past year on our athletic field a “building up period.” The team which will show the greatest improvement for the against a crop of new and tougher opponents? That question is what new football coach, Jack Hinkle, wil coming athletic year will lie our football team. With most of the ponder when spring practice opens. Anyone, regardless of experience, is urged to attend practice in order to fill these lettermen returning, plus last year’s ineligibles such as Ritchie and vacancies. Piernock, now eligible, coupled with a few strong freshmen, the football squad will he very powerful for the next few seasons. . . . Improvements will also transiiire within the baseball and crew B.\si:it.\i.L KKsri/rs Lacrosse Team Completes s(iuads. Flizahethtown 11, Drexel U Item— Kenis . . . Stevens Tech (!, Drexel 5 The Hoard of Trustees has recently granted $1.^)0.(lOO toward improvement of our athletic field. This money is part of a long-range Successful 8-2 Campaign program which will eventually see a new field house, permanent con Drexel’s lacrosse team registered stopped. It was only the second crete stands, and the making and regrading of various athletic fields. . . . I’()()TH.\LL SCHI<:i>l i;k its best record, S-2, since the sport time a Drexel lacrosse team Congratulations are in order for Tony Washofsky who was voted out Sept. was introduced in 1942 by swamping beaten a Swarthmore team in standing senior atlilete for l'J5S by the Drexel Varsity Club. Tony 2 7- Albright ...... Swart hmore 11-2. The team w’as in played varsity soccer for three years and Avas elected to the first string . Home eleven years of play. Oct. spired by the play of the graduating In the season’s final Drexel p'H All-American Team for two successive years. 4 ...National Aggies . . Away seniors and letterman using their up a game tight as they lost to stai^- It ( M il l’i'(‘(li(‘tion,s . . . 11 (Jettysburg . . . . . Away last year eligibility. studded Washington College, I'i Since this, more than likely, will be the last time my predictions IS- West Chester . . . . Home Drexel jumped off to a quick start Drexel give a big threat in the fit' w'ill appear in any kind of newspaper or periodical, I will progress to 25 -P. M. C...... Home us they scored first and walked off half, as they held Washington to make a few last gems. ( Homecoming) with a 6-1 lialftime lead. The game 8-5 lead. Drexel tallied first, 1)"' Watch for John Seniinick to succeed (ien. (ireene as Athletic Nov. was all Drexel, as they completely quickly lost, as they fell behind ■■ Director upon the (ieneral’s retirement within the next few years. 1 -Scranton ...... Away outplayed Swartlimore in every Knobby Pietz closed the deficit Tim Tam, who has clearly distinguished himself as the best .‘^-year- 8-—Ju n ia ta...... Away phase of the game. The teamwork, 6-5 at the twelve-minute mark in l!' old of 195S thus far, will be the ninth horse in history to win the triple 15---Western ^Id. . . . . Home combined with spirit and hustle, crown, when he romps across the finish line by about 10 lengths in second period, hut Buck and A the best all season, couldn’t he front of the rest of the field in the Belmont Stakes. June 14, with American Seivold scored two nio; Ismael Venezuela aboard. And if you think that Tim Tam is so great, goals to get an 8-5 half time sco' just ask Calumet trainer, Jimmy Jones, about a two-year-old colt Buck and Seivold scored all named On and On. . . . w^iiivn ri ivaps; Washington goals in the first li;i All signs point to the setting of a new speed record in tomorrow’s Despite the loss, Drexel flais|* ^ annual United States Auto Championship, a 500-mile race to be held the season with its best all ti at Indianapolis Speedway. Two new records were set in qualifying for record 8-2 overall, and 6-1 in ' the event this year. One of them was set by Dick Rathmaii who, along New Ping Pong Champs Penn-Del League. The team ^ Theta Chi finished a very suc with his brother Jim, pose the main threat to last year’s USAC cham Theta Chi finished a very sue- John■John Remias kentkept Pi Kt.p in the made the school proud with its aV' cessful ping pong season last pion, Jim Bryen. match by blanking Dennv Rehrer played stick-game and inspiratioi> TJiursday night by defeating Pi Item “Credit— You Said It” . . . two games to one. In the first spirit and hustle. Eight of the I Kappa Phi three games to one in Before closing I would like to give recognition to a few members doubles match, Theta Chi's Hob Men played their last lacrosse gn’ a very exciting championship of the faculty who, behind the scenes, do their all in furthering Muschek and Charlie Siegul hlank- for Drexel against Washinfit match. The match was played on athletics at Drexel, above and beyond their call of duty. People such ed Dick Moslier and Bob Genlzler They were defensemen Lang, a neutral table at the Apple Pi as Professor McMullan, Rudy Bloom, (ien. CJreene, Dr. Kerr, John ot 1 Kap two games to zero to and Fitch, midfielders Thayer, house, because of the excellent Marino, Miss Hons, Mr. Tartler, Mr. Budd, Professor Wagenseller, «ew up the IF Ping Pon;.- 'propliy ligan, and llowe, and attacki' ' playing conditions there. Tom Grehis and Dr. Rhouds, are some who deserve this small recogni tor the Oxmen. Shuette and Miller who all tion for their time and efforts. Soin'al W ins special praise. («ood Siipiioit I would also like to thank everyone who in the past has contributed Charlie Siegal of Theta Chi won Swarthmore provided Drexel " ’ to this column and nmde it possible, and to say it has been a lot of fun the first singles match by defeat 'Hje Oxmen. who came in second one sad moment shortly after the league last year, showed writing for the Triangle. ing Dick Mosher of Pi Kap two start of the second half; then ping pong team that thev Rememher “if you can’t play a sport then he one; and if you are games to one. The second singles Milligan suffered a shou ' were behind them 100% by hav- fortunate enough to be blessed with the coordination to he able to match also went to Theta Chi', separation. It hampered his ' ' Hig close to 4 0 brothers and play that sport, you can still be one.” with Bob Muschek turning back greatly against Washington Col- " pledges on the scene to cheer them Good luck in your finals!!! Barry (ientzler two games to one. but showed his great spirit au'l to play.