o»ixii iNsnrure Of TtCHNOlOGY phiudeiphia, pa.
VOLUME XLI FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 NUMBER 13 25 Selected Seniors Hear Top Educators To Speak President Predict Future By Philip L. Zwick At Hagerty Installation Laying his cards on the table, Faculty Does Above Average Job Dr. William W. Hagerty, Drexel's He complimented the faculty for Dr. William W. Hagerty will cation.” president, answered all the quest doing a well above average job of be officially Installed as Drexel's Dr. Harry Ransom, Chancellor ions and accusations that five years teaching under some severe handi seventh president at the Academy of the University of Texas, will at DIT can breed when he person caps and predicted that future work of Music next Tuesday evening. be the principal speaker at a ally solicited the opinion of twenty- loads would permit more technical Five colloqula will be presented luncheon honoring Dr. Hagerty on five selected seniors at a meeting papers to be j)roduced. He empha on Wednesday In conjunction with Wednesday in the Sheraton Hotel. last Wednesday. sized that Drexel would be more the inaugural ceremonies. He will address the luncheon with the topic “ The Sciences, Inside 160 Ph.D's Granted In 1970 advantageously publicized In this Addresses Will Mark Ceremony manner than it would by becoming Dr. Logan Wilson, President of and Outside." L'nder relentless questioning for known through sports activities. the American Council on Educa Five Colloquio Scheduled two hours, Dr. Hagerty revealed a tion, will be the featured speaker New EE Department Heod The colloqula, which run con wealth of information about the at the Inauguration. His address Several electrical engineering currently beginning at 10 a.m., present and future status of the to the assemblage is entitled “ Pub Institute. Most noteworthy was the (Conl'd on page 6, col. 4) lic Policy Issues In Higher Edu- will relate to the five major ed announcement of plans to graduate ucational fields at Drexel -- approximately 70 Ph.D.'s in en Senate Report engineering, business administra- gineering, 50 in the sciences and ion, basic sciences, home 40 In business by 1970. economics and library science. Dr. William Hagerty The establishment of a limited Presiding over each colloquium Stanford S. Kight, William Baumol, Bachelor of Arts program to bridge Library Hours Are Extended will be a member of Drexel's and William Dill will be the panel the gap for those students who de Board of Trustees. ists to discuss “The Scientific cide to change their college after Panelists on the engineering col Revolution in Management.'’ Rob their freshman year was also re As Result of Senate Action loquium will include Dr. Llewel ert Worden will chair this col lyn M. K. Boelter and Dr. J. vealed. The Library administration has lected by a committee of students loquium of the Business Admin Herbert Hollomon. J. Benton Jones istration College. Four Point Grode System approved the request for additional and faculty. will lead the topic on “ Education Dr. Edward U. Condan will dis Library hours during the summer Buses Provided for Inaugural for Engineering Leadership in the P.evlslon in the grading system term. The additional hours will cuss “ The Integration of the from a 100 to a 4.0 basis was also The I.F. Council and the Senate year 2000.” be scheduled on Saturdays, be The Doctors Robert H. Roy, (Cant’d on page 2, col. 5) prophesied for September, 1965. tween June 27 and August 29 from is sponsoring free bus transporta After a heated discussion with the 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The regular tion to President Hagerty’s Instal seniors. Dr. Hagerty agreed to Monday thru Friday Summer term lation at the Academy of Music on supply some general figures on schedule will still be in effect. Tuesday, May 12, for campus stu financial matters such as sources dents. The buses will leave the Curtain Time Approaches Nick Salamon was elected as of income and means of disburse Freshman Camp Director with girls' dormitory before the cere ment to the students through the Dave Steinberg filling the post of monies and return afterwards. Triangle. For Instance, fifty per Assistant Director. The administration has re For Shaiiespeare’s Drama cent of the budget goes to teaching quested the faculty not to give Big Brother Program Explained This Is well above the national tests during installation week, so The Drexel Player's new pro the Activities Center or may be purchased at the door for $1.00 average of one-third. The new Big Brother program that students may attend the in duction of Romeo and Juliet is The seniors conceded that pub at Drexel was explained and was stallation. now set to open on Thursday, or $1.50 per couple. The Player's production of licity about Drexel events was on given operating funds of $50. The A fifty dollar reward is being May 14 and run through to May Romeo and Juliet, the immortal the upsurge, but emphasized that purpose of the program was also offered for Information leading to 16. The entire play is being bard’s famous tragedy of young It had a long way to go. The presi briefly explained by its chairman, the recovery of a Bronze Black staged in the original three- love, is generously interlaced with dent stated in his opinion that Drex Steve Cohen. The Big Brother pro Leopard sculpture. The animal quarter round style at the Activ ribald comedy and high adventure. el was the best engineering school gram will begin this September, was taken from in front of Com ities Center, 32nd and Chestnut It is a powerful story skillfully In the country without a doctoral with the purpose of assisting monwealth Hall at 10:15 p.m. on Streets. F reshmen in adjusting to the rigors on the night on April 17. The The curtain will rise promptly carried out by a cast of DIT vet program and was at least as good erans as well as talented new as the average college giving the of Drexel college life. Dean of Men's Office is co-or at 8:31 p.m. Tickets are now Future big brothers will be se dinating the recovery operation. available at the reception desk of comers to the stage. Ph.D. The play Is under the direc tion of Richard Morgan, who (for the first time) is attempting Miss DIT of 1964 To Be Crowned At Prom to stage the play in the three- The highlight of this evening’s quarter round style. This will annual Spring Prom will be the elevate the audience and bring them crowning of Drexel's new school into more Intimate contact with queen, miss Marilyn Marks, Drex- the actors and the stage area el's present Miss DIT, will sur than conventional theater stages. render her crown to the girl cho John Green (Romeo) and Linda sen as Miss DIT of 1964 at ap Manerchia (Juliet) are featured proximately 11:00 p.m. as the pair of star-crossed lovers. They are supported by a large Sixteen Candidates Originally (Cant’d on page 3, col. 3) The original sixteen candidates for Miss DIT of 1964 were re duced to four candidates by stu dent vote last week. Each of the President Appoints finalists will be the representative queen of her class. Marsha Lapoff was selected to High School Principal be Miss Freshman and Carol Pen- nock was chosen as Miss Sopho As Associate Dean more. Miss Junior is Use Hof- Dr. William W. Hagerty has re mannis while Pam Williams is cently announced the appointment Miss Senior. Voting took place on of Donald E. Beineman, as As Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Use Hofmannis sociate Dean of Admissions, to be in the Great Court. effective July 1, 1964. Mr. Beine Voting At The Prom Court and will continue until short only four blocks away and there is man is presently principal of the ly after the Prom starts. This ample parking nearby. Haddon Heights High School In The voting to select this year's year’r. Prom will be held at the The Prom is scheduled to run New Jersey. Marsha Lapoff Queen started Wednesday in the Philadelphia Athletic Club as it from 9:00 p.m. to 1;00 a.m. Ad Originally from Jim Thorpe, was last year. mission to the Prom is by class Pennsylvania, Mr. Beineman was Dancing will commence at 9:00 dues card only. Dress Is semi- graduated from Muhlenberg Col p.m. Entertainment will be pro formal. Dues may be paid at the lege A.B. and received his M.S. vided by the Count Basie jazz or Comptroller’s ofhce before 4:30 in Education from the University chestra as well as the New Hope p.m. this afternoon. of Pennsylvania. He is presently Singers. The Count is well known completing the work on his Dis by jazz music lovers and is held sertation for his Doctorate In Ed in high esteem by his fellow mus ucation, which he plans to receive icians. New Hope Singers are one in the coming year. of the newest and fastest rising Among Mr. Beineman’s in vocal and instrumental folk groups. terests are his memberships in the They have appeared in leading Local,’ County, State Education As coffee houses in the Philadelphia sociations, the National Education area as well as the rest of the Association and National Associa country. tion of Secondary School Prin Directions To The Prom cipals. He has served the Philadelphia Suburban Principals The Philadelphia Athletic Club Association as Treasurer, Vice- Is located at 314 N. Broad Street president and President. in the center of the city, A short The topic of his doctorate dis drive from Drexel, it can be eas sertation is; “A Comparison of ily found by following Chestnut Matched Drop-outs andCraduates, Street to Broad Street, turning a Generation After Leaving.” Mr. left and seml-clrcllng City Hall Beineman was born in 1927. He to Broad. The Athletic Club Is Pam Williams is m arried and has one child. Carol Pennock DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - May 8, 1964 DHEA Honored Drexel’s Publicity Director Goes To PMC As Best Chapter __ _ to Sigma Alpha Mu. In 1949, inforvlpwprinterviewer In the personnelc de Rudolph Bloom, Jr., director of Pennsylvania Military College in partment of Lit Brothers depart publicity atDrexel, has been named Chester. Mr. Bloom has been he was the first graduate of the College of Business Administra ment store of this City. In Pennsylvania director of public relations at on Drexel’s Faculty since 1952 A member of the American Col and has held his present position tion graduate program, receiving The Drexel Home Economic As. his M.B.A. He was also the lege Public Relations Association sociatlon was presented with the since 1957. and the Delaware Valley Indus Dr. Clarence M. Hall, the pre first faculty advisor to the Drexel Most Outstanding Pennsylvania Ledger. trial Editors, he is former chair College Chapter Award, on May 2 sident of P.M.C., stated that “ Mr. man of the sports publiclslts com Bloom's addition to our staff will A native of Philadelphia, Mr. at the Warwick Hotel. The Award mittee of the Middle Atlantic States enable us to do a better Job of Bloom has been personnel and pub Is presented annually by the Penn, teUing the story of our growth licity director of WCAU and chief Collegiate Athletic Conference. sylvanla Home Economic Associa- and keeping the public informed tion. about the progress of P.M.C.” The recipient of this honor was His appointment will become ef Profile determined by an executive com fective on August 1. mittee elected by 15 Pennsylvania Drexel's recent appearance on home economic colleges who the General Electric College Bowl Texan Speaks At Installation studied program reports submitted was a direct result of Mr. Bloom’s by each of the member chapters. interest and efforts. As a member Dr. Harry Ransom joined The 54, Associate Dean of the Grad The rating is also dependent on of the DIT’s faculty, he has lectured University of Texas in 1935 as a uate School, 1954-57, Dean of college participation at area and in management on the faculties of part-time instructor in English. College of Arts and Sciences, 1957, states meetings. both undergraduate and graduate He advanced through the teaching vice-president and Provost of the Nancy Danesl, Chairman of division in the Evening College. echelons, reaching full professor Main University, 1960, President Drexel's D.H.E.A., accepted the V ^ Mr. Bloom started at Drexel as ship in 1947. of The University of Texas. trophy on behalf of her chapter. sports publicity director in 1952 In 1951, he became Assistant Dr. Ransom received a Bachelor She thanked all the members whose and was a former faculty advisor Dean of the Graudate School, 1953- of Arts degree In 1928 from the assistance helped to win the award. Rudolph Bloom, Jr University of the South, where he The new officers for the 1964- was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 65 school year were recently an He received a Master of Arts nounced: Chairman - Barbara from Yale in 1930, and a Doctor Stiles, Vlce-chairman-Laverne of Philosophy from the same in DuVinage, Secretary-Pat McKenna stitute n 1938. He also studied and Treasurer-Betty Ott. at Harvard and the University of London. Principal research interests of INSTALLATION Dr. Ransom are in the fields of (Cont’d. from page I) copyright law and 18 and 19 Cen tury bibliography. His book, “ The First Copyright Statute” Is Sciences” at the Basic Sciences considered a definitive work In that Colloquium chaired by W. Max field. He also has written "Biblio well Scott, Jr. graphy of English Copyright His Donald Bornhouae la Moderator tory" and “ Notes of a "rexas Book "Man and Technology” is the Collector.” theme of the Home Economics col Who's Who in America, Di loquium. Participating will be rectory of American Scholars, Roger I. Wllkenson and Mrs. W. Who’s Who in American Education Rostow. Presiding Is A.J, Drexel and Who’s Who in the South and Paul Jr. A panel discussion on Southwest all list Dr. Harry Huntt “Creative Response In a Tech Ransom. nological Age” will feature Mrs. John Wlntersteln, Bernard Bren ner, James House, Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Keyser. Donald Barnhouse, news analyst of WCAU-TV, will moderate. The Information Science Col loquium, chaired by Dr. David W.R, Morgan, will have as its topic “ Will Science Information Sub merge Research.” The panelists will be Richard Orr, Mr. Ben jamin Cheydleur and Dr. Morris Rublnoff. Dr. Hans Peter Luhn will act as panel moderator while Dr. Robert M. Hayes will aid Dr. Morgan. Both Doctors Gaylord P. Harn- well and Allen T. Bonnell will ad dress the audience at the Inau gural ceremonies. The music to the Installation will Include an organ prelude, a choral Interlude and a rendition of the Drexel Ode. The Reverend Frederick M. Brooks will pronounce the in Dr. Harrv il. Ransom vocation and benediction.
“ MAN MUST SACRIFICE BEFORE HE CAN BE AN ARTIST”
says budding painter as he gives away his r e m i n b t o n ' l e k t r o n ic ll
L00KATWHAIHE6AVEUP:
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CONN. ■ DREXEL TRIANGLE May 8, 1964 - Phrp 3 elected as Treasurer, while both SAME To Hold Cadre Night Joseph Phillip and Jim Gallagher will replace Denny Gabell as Sec Answering Cadets’ Queries retary. The Drexel Student Post of the cards and deposited in the box Society of American Military outside room W-5 of the Wood MAKE MONEY Engineers is sponsoring “ Cadre land building, as advised by the Night" at 7:00 p.m., on May 21 Military Department. Refresh DRIVING THIS SUMMER! in the D.A.C. It is open to all ments will also be served at the cadets. The cadets will have an meeting. opportunity to have answered any Installation of the new officers questions they may have concern of the Student PostofS.A.M.E., who ing any and every aspect of military were elected at the April 23 life. At the meeting, questions meeting, is scheduled for “ Cadre relating to requirements of the Night.’’ The officers are: Denny army and of its different branches, Cabell replacing Joseph Cooper- stein as President, Mike Gruby ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of new classroom building located at pay, advancement, housing, social activities and responsibility, will filling in for Steve Fischer as 32nd and Market sts. Structure will house College of Business Ad vice-president; Ed Klaus was re- ministration when opened in spring of 1965. be discussed. Questions pertaining to ROTC will also be answered. Cadets should submit their qes- tions prior to the meeting. The DIETZGEN New Classroom Structure questions should be written on 3x5 Everything for Drafting Join Yellow Cab Company of Phila SHAKESPEARE Surveying and Printing To House Bus Ad College delphia. It has openings for compe 1009 Vine St., Phila., Pa. The new structure now approaching the mid-stage of fabrication (Cont’d from page I) tent drivers - an opportunity for at 32nd and Market sts. has been officially designated as the head cast which Includes Bob Beck as pleasant, interesting outdoor work quarters for the College of Business Administration. Scheduled for the witty Mercutio, A1 Doyle as Working For Or Co-oping At with good earnings. occupancy by the spring of 1965, the five story building will provide good Benvolio, Lynn Lotecka as Vitro, Washington, D. C. ? 73,000 square feet of air conditioned office and classroom space. the fiery Tybalt, Mike Mandes as Over the years thousands of college In addition to 28 classrooms, the building will also provide offices students have helped themselves Friar Laurence, and Vicky Roy I hove two 1 bed., air cond., for the entire Business Administration faculty and staff. The Dean’s as the nurse with George Guer financially by driving Yellow Cabs offices will be located on the east ra, Hal Litner, Ann Malone, Dave furnished opts, to rent. One to You can do the same end of the first floor while the Circle K Club Appleby, Larry Bolmarcich, Lu shore, one vacant. No lease. faculty offices will be placed on the Apply Now! cille Pascucci, Terry Fisher, Color TV. Also car to rent. Be filth floor. Provides Funds “ Bugs" and many more. sure you know how to get your YELLOW CAB COMPANY Lecture Areas Included John and Linda also appeared to Employment Office For Navaho Boy gether in the Player’s Fall full per diem and travel allow The $1.5 million dollar building Harrison Woody is a 15 year production of George Bern 105 South 12lh Street will contain two lecture halls, old Navaho Indian who lives with ance. Full details--M. Gendel, ard Shaw’s Arms and the Man. Mondoy through Thuftdoy —9 A.M lo 9 P.M. each with a seating capacity of his mother on a reservation In Linda can also be remembered 8401 Manchester Rd., Silver Fridoy and Soturdoy—9 A.M. !o 5 P M 100, and special research and ser Ramah, New Mexico. His father for her performanc e In last year’s Spring, Md. 301JU8-7072. vice areas will be provided In the has deserted the family, and his Spring Play, Twelfth Night. basement. Another feature of the mother’s homemade rugs provide structure will be a combination the only family income. "lecture - auditorium,” a one- For the past year the Circle K storv appendage extending outward ■ Club has been sponsoring Harrison from the main lx)dy of the building. through Save the Children Federa The revised plans do not provide tion. This sponsorship provides space for the school store in the him with ten dollars each month building, as had previous ones. to buy clothing and other neces sities. Financed By State Because the past year’s spon The General State Authority, an sorship has been so success agency of the Commonwealth of ful, the Circle K Club has de Pennsylvania, is financing the cided to sponsor Harrison for a building’s construction. Drexel ac second year. The funds for this quired the land and deeded it to sponsorship are derived from con GSA. The Authority then paid for tributions by Drexel students and the construction of the building fund raising projects conducted and will lease It for a nominal by the club. fee once it is completed. i This newest part of Drexel’s expansion program was designed by the architectural firm of Young and Schultze. B, Bornstein and Son H o n d a are the general contractors.’
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR 38tti at Ludlcw and 3723 Chestnut St. SERVICES - 8, 9 and 11 a.m. Co((ee-9:30, School 10, Nursery 11 a.m. Thursday Communion 10 o.m. On April 26 at 11 a.m. .= '2 4 5 L A Service and Chancel Drama COLOSIM0T “ EYES UPON THE CROSS” Presented by the Parish Players 933- 37 SPRING GARDEN ST, of GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH, CE 6-4100 Paoli. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STUDY THIS SUMMER In The Nation's Capital THE ■A MKRICAN TT TN IV K RSITY Where World Eventi U and Students Meet UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS FULLY ACCREDITED Sotciil Courses in Cenernfflent. Politiei. Internatiiiiil Rclitiins and oiner Scciil Sciincil. TWO S-WEEK DAY SESSIONS Mon, June 22nd Fri. July 24th Mon. )uly 27th . Fri. Aug. 28th ONE t-WEEK EVE. SESSION Mon. June 22nd • Fn. Aug. Uth Air-CtUitioHd Classreomi ant Dornitirili I Director of Admissioni Fir lltillHal I ih, American University laliraitiia nt | y ,,j j„|, n.W. lullftii, Write: Washington, D. C. 20016 Let’s say lor a minute, this is yeu.
Village One Hour Cleaners Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for. You’ve lieutenant In the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Now's the STUDENT SPECIAL what’s In store for you? time to put them to work! Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every opportunity to prove your 2 Shirts Laundered vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can research team tackling problems on the fron put yourself and your country ahead. tier of knowledge. You’ll be helping to run an If you’re not already enrolled In ROTC, FREE organization that's essential to the safety of you can earn your commission at Air the free world. WITH EVERY OUTGOING Force Officer Training School—a three- Sounds like you’ll be called on to shoulder a month course that’s open to both men DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $2.95 OR OVER good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply But when you come right down U O llln Ennno 33rd and Powelton Ave. BA 2-8899 to it, that’s what your college .O. All rOrUO of graduation. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 - May 8. 1964 Strike One On The Stadium LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The great plan of building a sports F^ut one fact is carefully avoided Students Warned Senate Neglected Stadium over the Pennsylvania Rail these facilities are owned by Drexel , road tracks at 30th and Arch sts. has Penn or business concerns in the dis Of Drinking Ban Industry Voters, met its first major obstacle. Mayor trict and would not be available to Tate has refushed to spend more Writer Claims sports fans. The result would be On Schuylkill than a “ nominal” amount on the $25 chaotic, with thousands of cars park Editor, Drexel Triangle: million structure. ed everywhere in sight, in a manner Editor, Drexel Triangle: The Philadelphia Mayor’s action is Today, I received inthe mall the Tri reminiscent of Connie Mack .Stadium . angle dated April 17, and I noticed an a good sign to those who are fighting As Vlce-Commodore Emeritus of the It is especially encouraging to note Schuylkill Navy, the Falrmount Park article entitled, “ Light Voting Caps the stadium plan. The 60,000 seat that the city has balked at the finan Commission and John B. Kelly, Jr., Senate Elections." I would like to make “ stadium on stilts” has been bitterly Commodore, have asked me to co-or one fact known concerning the elections cing plan. Although the stadium is of which most students In school are opposed by area residents and in dinate efforts to cut down on the mass theoretically to be constructed with drunkenness on the banks of the Schuyl probably not aware. Some, perhaps all, particular by Drexel student organ private funds (by private enterprise, kill during college rowing regattas. of the students in Industry, who suppos edly had the opportunity of voting by izations. These opponents insist naturally), a large portion of the Two of the crucial dates this year are the Bergen Cup, May 2, and the Dad absentee ballot were effectively denied that the stadium is an expensive lux money will come from the city and Vail Regatta, May 9. that right by gross negligence on the ury which would detract from the de federal governments. Again, this is The message Is really brutally sim part of some unknown student or stu- velopment of the neighborhood. ple. Pennsylvania now has a statute dents. a fact carefully avoided by stadium I received my ballot on April 6, a The biggest drawback is the stadium providing a jail sentence for minors backers, who stand to make a wind Monday, THE DAY IT WAS DUE. It traffic. Anyone who has seen the who purchase, consume, possess or fall profit and expect a tax exemption transport alcoholic beverages. The was postmarked on April 4, aSaturday. traffic jams in West Philadelphia Falrmount Park Guards intend to en The list of candidates was published besides. In the Triangle on March 6. Now, the when the Eagles play at home can force this law at the regattas; there No one denies that a new stadium Senate had that list before the Triangle appreciate the problem posed by the will be sufficient guards to do the job. is needed, but it is hard to fathom We think it only fair to warn the stu did, so that gives the Senate a minimum of five weeks before the deadline to han new stadium. And the cure proposed how the railroad’s plan could be the dents that the behavior they have be by stadium backers is worse than the come accustomed to will not longer be dle the matter. Let’s not forget that one best one, or even one of the better of those weeks was between terms. So disease. tolerated. ones. There are many other sites If you, by any chance, saw the Dad when were they mailed out? — TWO DAYS BEFORE THE DEADLINE! Streets in the area such as Powel- and many better and cheaper plans Vail Regatta last year, you know what ton av. and 32nd st. would be widen we are up against, and what the Park That's not all. The ballots (at least for a stadium. mine) were Incomplete and lacked pro ed and made into access routes, ef is determined shall not l>e repeated. The PRR plan is little more than a If we cannot control this, the college per instructions. There were no can fectively splitting the Drexel campus real estate promotion scheme on the regattas will be alwlished In Falrmount didates for senior president on the bal and destroying the residential at Park. lot, although two were listed In the Trl- part of the railroad, and is opposed angle, and there was no indication of the mosphere of the area. The East Bank of the river between to the plans for the redevelopment the Canoe Club and the finish line will numt)er of allowable votes for senator. Parking is another point of con of the Powelton area. The Triangle l)e heavily patrolled and placarded as I honestly feel that I have lieen cheated troversy. The stadium corporation, per the enclosed. The rest of the area out of my right to vote by someone who wishes the stadium’s opponents con doesn’t lake his or her job seriously. which is controlled by the PH R , will l>e patrolled. tinued success in defeating the plan, My advice to the students would t>e: I would like to point out that Balti plans to accommodate only a fraction so that Drexel’s residential campus a. do not be seen drinking in Falr more, where I live and work, Is, at of the expected number of cars, using mount Park most, two days away from Philadelphia will not be ruined by a horde of rabid by mail. I received my ballot as soon the excuse that there are enough other b. do not let your behaviour in the baseball and football fans. Park reflect the fact that you have been as was possible after mailing and it parking facilities in the area. drinking. was too late. What about those who do c. enjoy the races soberly. not work so close to Philadelphia? What about those who do not work near HERE'S TO DREXEL Robert C. Lea, Jr. home and must have mall relayed to them? It takes time. I know one fellow who did not receive his ballot until April 12. So Carolyn Gibson McHale Is dis appointed. Well, she can blame part of the poor showing on the procrastinating, Raywood Lauded slipshod clods she has working for her. (How’s Daytona Beach, gang?) On Library Article Dennis W. Baker EE ’65 By Study Room User Home Ec College Editor, Drexel Triangle:
I would like to congratulate Bob Ray Rapped For Bungling wood for his article “ Noise Annoys" in the May 1, 1964 issue of the T ri At Costume Show angle. In particular, his comments on the “ disappearing study rooms” of the Editor, Drexel Triangle: library were most appreciated by a group that In the past has studied there. I would like to congratulate the Home I might add that there are several Economics College for their extreme small offices at the Rush Hospital va sense of co-ordination and timing In cant. Maybe the administration could connection with the “ Historic Costume Show" given for the benefit of the Penn evict the unnecessary occupants of the library study rooms and send them to sylvania Home Economics Association the hospital. But If this Is not practical, Convention last Friday night. I’m sure the empty offices at the hospital could I speak for all the “ dates" who stood be set up as study rooms, AND THE in the lobby of the Warwick from one to two hours and for the co-eds who STUDENTS INFORMED OF THE THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of stood two hours waiting to show their CHANGE. costumes. Established 1926 Associated Collegiate Press May I also express my appreciation for an Interesting, well-rounded news Congratulations for BUNGLING par Official newspaper published by the students of ')rexel Institute of Technology , paper. excellence. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Issued every Friday during the Col Thomas Hoffman lege year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926 Michael B. Gruby Chem. ’65 under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon Jr., CE request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. S^JBSCRIPTIO^, $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute ______or of The Triangle. Phone; BA 2- 1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). AHEM F,diior-in-Chief ...... PAUU J. SMITH By Phil Collice Dusiness Manager ...... DAVID G. WEST Rumor has It that Gene Mauch Is an your attention to the ad for their new Associate F.ditor...... PHILIP L. ZWICK undeclared contestant for the GOP “ bomb," the Bustang. In the commer presidential candidacy. cial you see a wild horse dashing across EDITORIAL BOARD the tube and suddenly a sporty looking e” Death"’'**’' ^ Smorodin, Philip L. Zwick, Philip K. Van Itallie, St.ph.n Koy, Morgan car whizzes by your eyes, dangling an Idiotic price tag of $2300. Since most NEWS STAFF I’ve finally heard the reason why of you realize that a good sports car costs considerably more, there must be ...... Philip K. Van Itolll. Drexel sports are usually a little In Associate News Editor...... Richard D. Normon ferior. The teams are composed of the usual gimmick. As.i.tont New. Editors ...... Jocqule Naijor, Paul Kotch, Arthur S. Lo,anoff “ anybody that comes along." Do you sport fans rsmember the old Reporters - Cynthia Bord, Charles Elko, Gerry Bous, Murray Loew, Betty Ann Artinian, Dove saying about "getting what you pay McCracken, George Weiss, Joseph Child, Arlene Spark, Loron Segal, Barrie Kurotoml, Dove Dow, for"? It you sit back and consider this Jocqule Rose, Dave Grudem, Ed Mockouse, Bob Graham, Martie Slawek, Bob Raywood, Ralph car seriously, you can MSily see the Scota, Marilyn Zagorski, G«org« Van D«r Voort. To College Teens: Don't buy tickets infinite number of en^lM, transmission to see the Beatles In August. You’ll be and power options. FEATURES STAFF mature enough then that you won’t use When and if you pick th* right com Features Editor ...... Robert E. Smorodin them. bination, you could easily rvach the Writers-Bill Hetielson, Steve Shapiro, Nick Salomon, Phil Colllce, Bill Neal, Llndo Argentlerl 14000 mark. Then you might have a ...... Ken Yovit decent automobile, if you pay the ad vertised $2300 you can b« sure of get Editorial Advicor <>hillp S. Y.dintky Have you noticed the advertisements ting one thing, a bucket seat full of Financial Advisor ...... R.W. Cosa that “ Brand X’’ Motor Company pro junk. The moral of the story • • • duces for television? I'd like to direct save your money. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 8, 1964 — Page 5 Potpourri Hornets^ Nests 'Bout Town By Bob Smorodin Haverford College, a small estab should t)e suppressed and intimidated. lishment on the Main line, has been The studenw now finds himself under making news lately. Two Items -- one fire from the Board of Education con controversial and the other novel -- cerning a scholarship the Board award have stirred up all sorts of hornet’s ed him because of his marks. Under nests. pressure from groups like the VFW, the student Is in danger of losing his Stifling Expression scholarship -- this, for expressing his The first stor> Is perhaps more not Ijellefs. By Linda Argentieri able, because of Its Implications. A stu It Is indeed a sad state of affairs when dent and some of his class mates de the Board of Education even considers Along With this warmer weather us month when they host Houston. cided, after much close and deliberate this VFW demand. No doubt, nothing ually comes a desire to get out of doors study, that the U.S. is in the wrong and would have been said If the collection and to go somewhere. There are many On Stage the Viet Cong, the Communist-support had been for aid to Cuban “ Freedom places to go right here in Philadelphia The Royal Shakespeare Com ed guerilla band waging a civil war in Fighters.” which prove interesting and enjoyable. pany presents "King Lear” and “ The Viet Nam, is In the right. Then, they * « « * One of these is Aquarama, located at Comedy of E rrors’’ at the Shubert for started a collection -- the proportions The second item out of Haverford 3300 South Broad Street. The Theater one week beginning May 11. There will of which I am not aware -- in order to concerns another radical” Innovation. o{ the Sea aims at making your visit be only four performances of each send medical aid to these Viet Cong Instead of spending their gocxl scarce memorable by providing the finest play. soldiers. senlor-glft money on something that exhibits and the most entertaining The Germantown Theater Guild’s Now I personally refrain from stating would have l>een punhased anyway by shows possible. There are day and eve production of Shakespeare’s “ A Mid a definite opinion at)out Viet Nam, since ordinary school funds (as In some other ning shows seven days a week. Ad summer Night’s Dream’ continues this I believe that Information is too Incon Philadelphia area schools I know) the mission Is $2.00. evening and tomorrow evening, 8:40 sistent and spotty to enable an accurate senior class has established a fund for The American Wax Museum on In p.m., at the Playhouse, 4821 German judgment. But I do support anyone’s the increase of faculty salaries. Now, dependence Mall is a unique collection town Avenue. freedom to support his own views. this is leaving a mark of sincerity! of life-size figures of famous Ameri Unfortunately, some of our supposed What else Is so Important and so neg cans. By the Ingenious use of sound, Movie* ly patriotic organizations feel that any lected by the administration. light, and color you become a part of Two very funny and worthwhile com one expressing views unlike their own Praise to originality!: the great historical events that make edies have returned to the Randolph up our country. Admission to the mu as a double feature. The first Is seum, which is open every day of the “ Irma La Douce,” starring Jack Lem year, Is $1.00. mon and Shirley MacLalne, and the sec Another point of Interest and enjoy ond Is “ Some Like It Hot,” starring Academic Freedom ment Is the Art Museum. This magnifi Lemmon and Marilyn Monroe. By Bob Raywood cent building, located at the head of the “ Point of Order!” Is a documentary Parkway, is one of the great museums film made from the television coverage A cut system at any college Is a def follows the rules, this stud nt suffers of the world. Priceless paintings, rare of the 1954 Army-McCarthy hearings. inite Infringement on a student’s aca a markdown In his final grade because sculpture, fine antiques, and entire This compelling film can now be seen demic freedom. It demonstrates a very of a few lousy hours. period Interiors are on exhibit. The Art at the Trans-Lux theater. immature attitude toward the student. But a few extra points on a final Museum, which is open dally, charges “ The Fiances” Is the touching story The system is justified only t>ecause a grade at Drexel usually means many $.50 for admission. of a couple who become separated as few students are still too immature, hard hours of studying during the term. a result of the young man’s Job. This making it necessary for them to t)e The situation is ridiculous when a stu Sport* film is currently being shown at the wet-nursed. dent can lose points so easily In com Phillies fans will be happy to know Yorktown In Elkins Park. College should be a place where the parison to the work involved in obtain that the Phillies will play their next student is able to grow twth in know ing them. seven games at home. Tonight, tomor And Here On Campus ledge and in maturity, but the paternal There is another distasteful conse row afternoon, and Sunday afternoon, Don’t forget to attend Drexel’s annual istic attitude behind the cut system is quence of the cut system. Often stu they will play Cincinnati. Every night Spring Prom tonight at the Philadelphia a definite hindrance to this growth. dents are compelled to lie or falsify The college should extend to students from the 11th to the 14th, they meet Athletic Club. Count Basie and the New notes In order to obtain an excuse. those opportunities which would enable St. Louis. Their next home game, after Hope Singers will be featured. One can’t blame these students since the 14th, will be on the 29th of this them to act as mature individuals. The those few points could mean an extra cut system projects a hlgh-schoolish hundred dollars if he flunks. attitude, since any student interested in school would attend classes whether Why Bother? The Restless Transition he was obliged to or not. In general, the system is not strictly Students' Responsibility enforced—so why bother to have It? By William Toomb* The students pay tuition to attend Also, the Deanof Men’s Office has more class; therefore, “enforcement” of any other logical criteria! important activities than to be contin The final months of an undergraduate attendance should be their own respon ually harassed by students wishing career will be capped by a ceremonial There is also the prospect of living sibility, not the teacher’s or adminis with the career choice one has made: excuses. which is called, by anachronistic tradi tration’s. If the student is stupid enough- With the students’ heavy academic tion, “Commencement” - the begin Am I in the right field? Or perhaps: to miss class habitually, the consequen What is my field? Have I closed out schedule, the Administration is obli ning. During the last quarter of the last ces should be his own misfortune. The gated to give the students a chance to year with the degree so close at hand, some of the things 1 am Interested in? attendance policies at Drexel show to This is a good time, in these last become a part of DrexeL Treat them as there is a perceptible ripple of emotion the student the administration’s attitude mature individuals, and get rid of the among the seniors. few months, to look back over these toward him; the present cut system coUege years and summarize your ex paternalistic philosophy that is readily The approved expression is one of clearly reflects a lack of confidence apparent in so many of Drexel’s exist relief - “ I am glad it’s over*’; “ Never perience. What interest and activities in the student’s maturity. provide the greatest satisfaction?What ing policies. thought I’d make It,” or perhaps gen Good Student Suffers eral elation and that old reliable can areas of work and study should I stay Latest Bulletin On The Library away from? In what specialized area The cut system at Drexel usually ard, “ They never flunk seniors.” You There are still only 2 study rooms, will hear them all. should I try to develop my capacities? doesn’t txjther the poor student, since he probably doesn’t attend class any but the receptionist’s office has pro Degree Is Reason For Pride Some Real Stumpers way. However, if a scholastically good vided a radio with music for “ every student should overcut and a teacher one” to enjoy. But there is a good deal more to it. How should 1 continue to educate my A degree, particularly a professional self and fill in the gaps in my know degree, is an accomplishment of real ledge? What are the necessary steps VOICE FROM THE RIGHT- significance, even in our open society. in professional growth? Inevitably, The final degree Is earned by only at)out there are going to be some real stump W ho’s Really Winning one out of five young people. This is a ers in the questions you ask yourself. -By NeaH reason for pride and satisfaction. Fortunately, there are still ways of According to most of the newspapers can the rival factions come together Among the class of 1964, we can working some of them out. in the country. Ambassador Lodge is and back one candidate? It is doubtful see a new enthusiasm for study in Try talking with some of the people on his way to obtaining the Republican whether they can. Although Rockefeller, some, and among others, a growing you know and who know you. Often a Presidential nomination, but there are for all practical purposes, is out of the Intellectual vitality. These are not senior professor or a teacher you know two sets of facts which must be kept race, he still has enough power to in ready topics of Court conversation, nor well can give some valuable perspec in mind. fluence the nomination in a close race. Is the nostalgia of finishing college. tive on your plans and opportunities. Lodge is definitely getting support He won’t swing to Lodge; that leaves If you upperclassmen find the senior from the rank-and-file Republican Nixon. Nixon could get the support of self-assured and quite comfortable with Sources Of Guidance voters. According to the polls he has a tx)th Lodge and Rockefeller, but the himself these days, be a little patient Your co-op coordinator has a good 5 to ‘2 lead over Goldwater in Oregon. national committeemen and commlt- — he deserves it. deal of information about your work The Gallup Poll puts Goldwater in sec teewomen won’t have it. Their feelings periods which might be profitably re ond place behind Lodge and not too far toward Nixon are not the best by any New, Uncertain Existence viewed. The process of senior place ahead of Rockefeller. However, Lodge means. There is another sign coming through ment Itself will provide some answers. Is not getting delegates to the national The only other possibility would be now and then. It springs from the na Finally, if the questions you have are convention. In fact, it’s Goldwater who Governor Scranton, a good man, but ture of the new and somewhat uncertain very basic, the guidance tests given Is picking up all the delegates. without much of a national Image. This existence which begins with commence by the Psychology Department may pro At present. Senator Gpldwater has still leaves Goldwater as the best bet more delegates committed to him than ment. The senior is probably reaching vide useful. to win the nomination. peak efficiency In applying his coUege- The point is that these last few Lodge, Nixon, Rockefeller, Scranton, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ study techniques. months before you step through this and Romney combined. Remember, ijt The civil rights bill before Congress He has learned “ the system” and doorway marked “ Commencement,” is the delegates who do the nominating. deals with integration in a peculiar way. uses it effectively. It Is a system of ponder a good time where you are, According to the Christian Science Ten per cent of the bill deals with inte external requirements, of careful where you want to go, and what these Monitor, In a private assessment of grating facilities, and alx>ut 90% of the "bench marks” and visible grades to rival campaign managers, Goldwater bill deals with setting up Federal agen college years mean to you. already has 500 committed delegate mark progress year - by - year. In cies, half of which have nothing, or at short, he has been living In a carefully votes. A victory In the California pri most, very little to do with the civil structured environment. mary would give him 86 more, just rights problem. How many citizens out 69 votes short of the 655 needed for For most June grads, commence Format For Letters to the Editor side of Congress have read this bill? the nomination. In 1960, when President Johnson was ment opens a much different pattern The current theory In the rival camps of professional employment and growth. The editors and members of the stuff running for both a senate seat In Texas is that Goldwater will not get the nom Drexel’s co-op experience helps under welcome letters from anyone interested and for the Vice Presidency, he stated ination on the first ballot, and a stop- In his senatorial campaign that he op stand this other world, but this way of ip Drexel. Criticism and comment are Goldwater movement should get under life still takes some getting used to. posed both a civil rights bill and a bill welcomed in the form of signed letters to way, nominating one of the other can It is a world without bench marks and for medical care for the aged. When Mr. grade levels. the Editor. Names will be withheld from didates. Lodge figures It will be him Johnson ascended to the Presidency, self, as do Nixon and the others. This U you feel that term grades and the paper if requested but we must have he inherited both these bills and vowed the author’s name for our records. We theory Is about to be abandoned In view to actively push them. Many people weighted averages are unfair, take a of the current facts. look at salary levels as a reflection reserve the right to condense to satisfy wonder aloud what are the President’s This is the crux of the matter. If a true feelings on these bills? of knowledge, social usefulness, or. our space limitatioDs. stop-Goldwater movement is desired. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pi.gc 6 - May 8. 1964 "Pushing Husband Through” Mobile By U.S. Engineer ■ Sculptor Earns Degree For Wives Highlights Sculpture 73 Exhibit The Pushed Husband Through Primarily for Day Undergroduotes By Jocquie Najjor Degrees will be awarded to the He said, "The Society was re Alexander Calder, now 65, was wives of the graduating seniors organized last year to conform with born In Connecticut and presently In recognition of their effort and the interests of the married under resides In Touralne, France. contribution to their husbands’ graduate day school student. Our White-haired "Sandy” Calder has careers. constitution has been approved by created free-standing metal sculp Presentation by Dr. Bonnell the Student Senate. We e.xist ture more massive than those of primarily to give the married stu any twentieth century artist. The degrees will be presented dent a more active social back to the wives following bacciilaurate ground at Drexel and to activate A Model At Four services by Dr. Allen T. Bonnell, his campus spirit.” Both Calder’s father and grand vice-president of Drexel. P.U.T. There are approximately three father were sculptors. His mother degrees may be oi)tained from hundred married students parti- was an artist, Stirling Calder, his Donald Titus via school mail. clpatlng in the Drexel day school father, is represented In Manhat Robert M. Welsh has accepted curriculum. The president said tan’s Metropolitan Museum of the position as faculty advisor that, "this formidable number Art by "The Man Cub” for which to the society of married students. could give the married student a four-year-old Sandy was the “ His understanding of the pro strong organization to present his model. Alexander Milne Calder, blems conironting the married day interests to Drexel. The only his grandfather, did the statue of school student, well qualify Mr. barrier to this recognition is the William Penn that adorns Philadel Welsh to act on their behalf,” apathy displayed by many of the phia’s own City Hall. Mr. Larry Updegrove, president married students.’’ Calder received an engineering of SMS, said. Married students Interested in degree In 1917 from Stevens In acquainting themselves with the stitute of Technology. To this field THE "RED G,” o mobile by Alexander Calder, hong* in the Smoll organization are invited to attend he turned In 1929 to find his med Court. The bolance of the various bronchei and their freedom of PENN DREX the society’s meetings held in ium In wire sculptures. He de movement ore key foctor* in the esthetic beauty of such a work. the DAC at 2:00 p.m. tm the first lighted Paris In 1927 with his Sunday of each month. creation In wire of a whole cir the brightly colored compositions Sculpture Purchase Contemplated LODGE cus, complete with trapeze artists,, By joining CARE’s Food Cru of sheet metal, wire, steel rods "IM{IN(. I’MOM jumping kangaroos and bareback and wood moved by use of motors, Drexel’s faculty and administra sade to send 7,500,000 packages riders. tion are meeting to discuss the Rooms For Your Dote across the world, at $1 per pack pulleys or wind. He dubl)ed them “ mobiles.” Sculptor Jean Asp re purchase of one or more of the or age, Americans will help feed Mobiles Opposing Stabiles pieces of art In the Sculpture 73 26,000,000 hungry people during acted by calling the non-movlng Marcel Duchamp, painter, saw sculptures “stabiles.” Thus were exhibit for the Institute. They would Parents fiscal 1962-63. created two of the best-known like to have student opinions con $5.00 Single To $12.00 Double terms of modern sculpture. Today, cerning the works which were Reservotions Coll BA 2-9981 mobile Is a household word. most enjoyed and which would DREXEL benefit the students according to 107 N. 34th ST. BANKAS The “ Red G" mobile by Calder hangs presently in the small court. Miss M. Dolores Quinn, of the art GRAD RINGS About the meaning, Calder ex department. DRUGS NEW DESIGN claimed: "Look at those tiny waves Students who are interested in (of a creek), circling, soothing, adding their preferences to the list SENSIBLY PRICED are advised to send their com 3233 POWELTON AVE. yet so much alive. People ask me ments and criticisms to Jacque YOUR INSPECTION the meaning of a mobile. My an swer Is: What Is the meaning of line Najjar, Triangle Assistant W a n t INVITED BA 2-0290 this water, of a sunset?” News Editor, via student mall.
Prcscriiyliuns & Health Items UNIVERSITY JEWELERS C.oimftics - Tobacco 3425 WALNUT ST. Seniors t o w o r k Gifts 3727 SPRUCE ST. (Cont’d from pa^e I ) students questioned Dr. Hagerty that the system helped the studen. on some of the problems associa achieve a greater maturity than ted with their department. How the average college student. f o r a ever, the president cut the dis Furthermore, he observed that cussion short by revealing that the Industry and the alumni liked the prol)lems in the department will program as was demonstrated by OPPORTUNITY be solved when a new department Pennsylvania Industry asking Penn head Is found. State and the University of Pitt g r e a t The co-operative system was sburgh to adopt a co-op system. discussed and Dr. Hagerty stated However, the suggestion of making One of the nation's leading department store organiza that he had reversed his ixjsitlon the program optional was vetoed from that held when he first ar as unnecessary and expensive. tions, in the midst of o dynamic expansion program, will rived at Drexel. He now believes o u t f i t ? be opening another new store in 1965. This rapid growth has created a number of outstanding career opportunities in merchandising management for well-qualified college $500,000.00 graduates. Half a million dollars in endowment invested at 4% would be required to provide student aid equal
• FORMAL EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM to our student payroll during the 1963-64 Academic .Circal. it is. And profit- Y ear. ublc lo wiM'k t'cM’. A n d fun • ASSIGNMENTS WITH VARIETY AND CHALLENGE to woi k for. Tlic outfit is • RAPID ADVANCEMENT BASED ON PERFORMANCE Tuppcrwaro. makers of DREXEL FOOD SERVICE- the famous plastic food containers of the same Write or phone Immediately: name. You could earn $50 a week or more as a jiart-time ileaier. demon- strating and selling Tup- DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT pervvare at home parties. Truly, a wonderful way to beat the High Cost of Living-on-Campus. Ask STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER your Financial Aid Di rector about it and call 801 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. your local Tupperware distributor, listed in the Yellow Pages under Plas tics or Housewares. Or send in this coupon . .. Village One Hour Cleaners STUDENT SPECIAL THERE’S ALWAYS TIME
"fuPPlRWARE Dvpailim-m C-2. 2 Shirts Laundered Orlaiuli). l'lori(l;i TO READ A GOOD BOOK 1 wolikl like ID uilk to someoiu- .ibi)u( hctommu a pail-lime Tup FREE pi’iware ilcalcr BROWSE THROUGH THE EXPANDING N aiiic______WITH EVERY OUTGOING PAPERBACK DEPARTMENT AT Atlihi'ss______DRY CLEANING ORDER OF S2.95 OR OVER t Uy------THE VOLKSDRAGON SHOP Slalc 33rd and Powelton Ave. BA 2-8899 IN THE DAC ■ DREXEL TRIANGLE May 8, 1964 — I’agp 7 Weak Hitting TEP Wins Two Contests; Frosh Dropped Briner Hurls One-Hitter By Fords, 9-1 By Bob Proud Four games were played In the of the attention. Steve Cades high By Bob Hyket I.F. loop last weekend. Tau Kappa lighted the game with a grand slam Epsilon copped an imptjrtant vic homerun in the fifth Inning. Also, The Freshman baseball team tory, dealing Lambda Chi their Bill Therrien and Lelbowltz each went down to a disheartening de first loss of the season, In an tagged doubles while Tony Maftel feat at the hands of Haverford interleague affair, 9-2. Three and Goldin contributed three-base College on Friday afternoon. A early Teke tallies and five runs hits. factor which greatly hampered the in the final two Innings gave toss- For DKR, the wildness of starter Dragons In the 9 to 1 defeat was er Ed Briner more than enough A1 Collins and reliever Dan Gore, a week without practice because of offensive support on his third win in addition to untimely errors, con Drexel's wet grounds. of the season. tributed heavily to defeat. One The team lx)unced up In the first Delta Slg, held hitless for 4 2/3 bright spot was the pick up in inning with a few hits and what innings by BN’s Bill Hudson, broke the DKR offense. Dan Gore socked later proved to be their only score. loose for ten tallies with two down a seventh Inning round tripper to After that it was all downhill for in the fifth to conquer Beta Nu, feature a four run outbreak. the DIT’s as they could not meet 12-2 in an exhibition. Three games are on the IF the excellent pitching of the Haver In addition, Tau Epsilon Phi docket this Sunday; each will begin ford moundsman. The Drexel hit played two games last weekend. at 2 p.m. Lambda Chi meets ting failed but the team had a good VARSITY CREW . . . left to right, Hock Cole, Pete Paulion, Dick On Friday they nipped Sigma Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Sigma Phi day In the field. Albright, Ron Crognole, C. J. Nelson, Rudy Schwenker, Larry Decker, 12-10, and on Sunday belted Delta plays Alpha Pi Lambda and Sigma The Dragons' record now stands George Benke, Murray Horlacher. Kappa Rho, 16-6. Fifteen free Pi will contest with Delta Iota. at 2-2, while they have three passes allowed by Sigma Pi hurlers Next Wednesday evening at 6:00 more games remaining in the sea lead the TEP attack to victory in p.m. TKE will tangle with Pi son. The team met St. Joseph’s DIT Crews Second In City the former game; eight runs were Kap, Apple Pie will play Laml)da scored In the final two innings by at home on Wednesday and plays (Cont'd from pagu 8) Chi and Delta Slg meets Sigma West Chester State tomorrow, TEP. Finally, three four-run Alpha Mu. Innings (3rd, 5th, 6th) enabled TEP away. schools entered. The winner Is ways made the Dad Vail finals I.F. Softball Standings to take the latter game. generally Invited to the IRA Sprints and they certainly should not be Gold League Blue League the following weekend, a regatta counted out this time. All threi' TKE 9 • LCA 2 for major colleges. crews have a good chance, and TEAM W L TEAM W L This Week In Sports The hurling of Ed Briner fea with a little luck will be entered DSP 2 0 TKE 3 0 Varsity Lacrosse Marietta and St. Joseph’s, as In the final tomorrow. tured this TKE victory. He al lowed Lamtxla Chi only one hit, TEP 2 1 SAM 1 1 SA TL'RDA Y mentioned before, should win their Five Drexel oarsmen will be while fanning ten batters In seven heats easily and should find them rowing In their last races for Drex LCA 1 1 PKP 1 1 \lay9 2:00 P.M. Innings. The winners notched a selves the teams to beat in tom el this weekend. George Benke, SP 1 2 DKR 1 2 City College N.Y. — Home orrow's finals. Fordham and Rol run in the first and added two in C.J. Nelson, Jack Cole, John Cl- 0 ★ * * ★ lins (Winter Haven, Florida) are the second to give Briner more APL 0 2 Dl 2 polla and Bruce Noel will hang up than enough nms on which to work. also reputed to have strong teams. their Drexel oars after the Dad Offensively, TKE first baseman K EU\i:si)A V Drexel crews have almost al Vail competition of 1964. BASEBALL Bob Molluro drove in four runs, \la^ n 4:00 p. \f. banging a homer and triple in three (Cont’d from pugi’ 8J U. of Delaware - Home OFF THE CUFF . . . times at bat. Molluro was aided stranded on base. ★ * * ★ by Joe Viglione and Briner; they All the scoring took place in had two hits apiece. Hank Progar the fifth, eighth and ninth innings notched LCA’s only hit, a single Varsity Baseball with Ursinus picking up four runs S p o r t s w i s e in the sixth. in the fifth on a pair of walks and SATUKDAY TEP 16 - DKR 6 a couple of timely hits and an May 9 2:00 P.M. By Dave Helms error, and added one more in the Three runs In the third, fifth and eighth on a couple of hits and a La Salle College - Home A friend of ours called the re sixth Innings and three hits each by sults of the Kentucky Derby right 3-2 win over Rider. Highlights of stolen base. This proved to be * * * * the game were Bt)b Kolber’s per shortstop Bill Therrien and third more than enough as a Drexel on the button, picking Northern baseman Steve Cades sparked this Dancer over Hill Rise to take fect peg to the plate from right rally In the ninth died after pro u h:i)\Ksi)A y Held to cut down Rider’s potential TEP victory. ducing one run on a single by Jack the marbles; If we weren’t non The TEP platework drew most \l,n 13 t:00 P.M. believers, we’d be eight dollars third run and shortstop John Romanosky. Byrnes’ diving catch of an almost U. of Delaware — Home richer. . . The Phils are on a skid; never sure hit to end the final threat. * * * * fear though, things are bound to get Nice work!. . . UNIVERSITY better. How many times can a guy We made a statement about this Varsity Tennis like Mahaffey pitch four-tilt ball kid Lew Alcindor in an earlier .S.4 TVKIJAY and lose - we would say atwut as Issue - seems the cream of the TYPEWRITER CO. nation’s graduating school Iwy l/uv 9 2:00 P.M. many times as the opposing pitcher pitches two-hit ball. . . hoopster crop Is a local boy, Larry SALES SERVICE Dickinson — Home Miller, from Catasauqua, Pa. He The Epmen didn’t have much RENTALS * * * * trouble while romping (literally) racked up 2,722 points during his to an 18-2 victory over Franklin scholastic career and was fea (All Makes) « EDS'ESDA Y and Marshall; pretty Impressive, tured in Sandy Grady’s “ Bulletin” May 13 4:00 P.M. we’d say. . . column. 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______NUMBER 13 Lacrossemen Victors, Fracture F&M, 18-2 By Chuck McLaughlin The Drexel Lacrosse team breezed to an easy victory Saturday at the expense of Franklin and Marshall. It was the first breather for the Epmen, and they came through with one of their biggest scoring exhibitions in many seasons as they scored 18 goals against the hard-pressed F & M defense. Although the game lacked the physical contact of the previous contests,- it was interesting to watch Drcxfl score almost at will. It was evident from the opening fifth and final goal, but the rest of face olf that Drexel played a much the team had just begun. B