NO TRIANQLE HAPPY NEXT HEARTS drexel institute WEEK OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAY VOLUME XXXV FEBRUARY 14, 1958 NUMBER 5 'SAMMY GOES MAD' MONDAY Satchmo Makes Drexel Debut The Sii,mia Alpha Mii fraternity will present their eleventh aniuial Sammy Week. Monday, I'eb- lary 17'23. This years theme is “Sammy C'loes Mad," revolviiu^ .irouiKl made.ip Mad Magazine’s com ical_ ann'cs. Featured durin;j; o.iiiiiny Sammy Week lck winwill henc prcsciu.uions presentations oiot awardsawai'us to Dr.in', Bernardnorn.in \\\iLiner. T.V,'> RoliinJ, and the ambassador of Jazz Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong, plus skits, ,i d.uicc, aand a fiiiul r.n'^iii'j; drive. The entire proceeds from Sammy Week, hel]'>ed l'>y Temple's Phi Sii^ma Siijma^ a sorority, will be tin-ned over to the Heart Fund. Tlie Sammy's are launching tliis year's charity i)roject with tlie presentation of the coveted (’ivic Acliievement Award to Dr. Bernard Wagner in the court Monday, February 17. .Mr. Arthur Kaufmann, former head of (5iml)el's Department Stores, will present the award to Dr. Wagner for his work on a vac cine to combat rhetimutic fever in children. Dr. W agner graduated from tlie I'niversity of i’ennsylvania and tlie liahnenianu Medical (’ollege, and has been awarded some 17 grants, fellowships and awards, 'i'lu' :’0-year-ol(l doctor has had 15 papers read at scientilic meetings, work exhibited in three scientific ex- Louis Annstroiif;’ iiiliitions, is a meni])er of 12 societies, has contrilmteil :!4 articles to scientific publications, and is working on five papers. Pathologist Wagner, presently conducting tliree research projects, has bet'ii associated witii I’hiladelphia General Hospital, Walter lieed Army Hospital and Medicjil CkMiter, Mount Sinai Hospilal, Dr. ItiM'iiard W ayiuT o p t h i -: \v i :i :k Hahnemann Medical College, Penn's School of .Medicine and the (Iraduate Schot)l, (’iiildren's Hospital of Why does the Administration Philadelphia, and tlie Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. permit students to use tlie court Following the presentation, Sammy will stage a skit. As jiart of the “Sammy Coes Mad” theme, the Juniors and Pre-Jrs. steps as a depository for their skit will include the burlesque humor characterized by Mad Ma.ua/.ine and the hero of millions, Alfred K. books and the steps leading to the Neuman. Dance at Sherwood auditorium as a smoking lounge? Oil Friday niglit, l'''('bruary 21, the These conditions are both incon Wednesday, February 19, will lie the day when the Sammies present tiieir Outstanding Fntertaiiu'r men and women of the ju’t'-junior venient and hazardous to anyone Award to the man himself, the great Louis .Vrnistroiig. Satch will make his appearance at DTP in tli(> and Juiiioi' classt's will daiicc to Hit* desiring to use the stairs.- -H.W court at 1:00 P.]\I. There’s no need to echo the praise of millions for the Ambassador of .Jazz and liis music of Clarciicc Kiiniiaii al tin* m L L E H extraordinary talent. A son of New' Orleans, Satchmo lias been hailed as the greatest trunipet('r ever by Pi'iin-Slicrwood ilolei, (’licsl- audiences and critics the w'orld over. He has become a le.gend in his lifetime and has built ui) lasting iiiit Street. The dance will b(> lield friendships with Furopean royalty, ill the Ballroom from !>;0(» p.m. to as well as having been hailed as 1:00 a.m. 'I'lu' location this yi>ar MSC & W S G A Co-host COFSA; an international envoy for the was selected because liie hotel is American way of life. near the camims and easily reached T.V'.’s master of horror, Ilolaiul, by all means of transportation. First National Conference at DIT appears at Drexel. Saturday eve 'i’lie atliri' for t lu‘ evening will lie by Elliott E. Caplan ning, to receive the ‘‘(llioul of the sem iform al flowc'rs ar(> optional. The two commissions of the campuses. Year” .Award. Roland, starhost There' will he no :i(imission charge; United States National Student’s The program will be keynoted of W(’.VU-TV”s Shock Theater, has Hie class diu-s card is all that will Association of Drexel Institute of with an address by Dr. Digby Balt- en.joyed continued poinilarity since be iK'eded. Technology and the University of zell who is the president of the he assumed his unusual role. Sinc«‘ the idea of merging the Pennsylvania will be co-hosting International House and Director An exaiiiiile of his popularity, jis class dances was iiiauguratt'd, the the ivTational Conference on For of Foregin Students at the U of P. a result of his talent and ingenuity, pri‘-junior and junior danc(^s have eign Student Affairs (COFSA) on Dr. Baltzell is known throughout was the attendance of 1 2,000 fans liec'ii w(“ll att('ii(l(*d ami succ(>ssful. lo an open house held at Iloland’s February 21-23. Philadelphia for the work he has 'Pile peoiile in charge of the Ciiambers, last Sunday, Feliruary 8. This is DIT’s first big na done as a member of the city plan dances are: .Jerry iv<‘an. Norm .John Zacherle, better known tional convention. About 140 ning commission. Philadelphia Klinger, who is handling the jmb- as Roland, saved WCAU’s jilan for colleges and universities in the (ieiitleiiieii is the title of Dr. Balt- liiity, .Jean BrenauK'H, who is supi'r- ]tromoting liorror films after the Eastern States of Pennsylvania, zell’s latest book wiiicii deals witli vising invitations, tlovvers, and projeci faced failure. Mr. Zacherle West Virginia, Maryland, New Philadelphia’s foreign families. chaperones, and Almyra D(‘nny, lirovided the “imagination and Jersey, New York, Delaware and Discussions on the ideas pre will) is in charge of IIk? poster com •SA.M.MV oil Pag«* 2 mit lee. Washington, D. C., have received sented by Dr. Baltzell w'ill im invitations to send delegates to mediately follow the keynote ad the conference. dress. The evening will be Co-Exist(*n(‘o Strcssi'd concluded Avith a social at the International House. “International Co-existance on NewmanClubPresentsCupid s The program w'ill resume Sat the Campus” is the theme for the urday at Drexel with a panel dis conference. Delegates will debate cussion in the Art Gallery. As in various topics concerning the the previous evening, discussion Capers at Drexel Lodge Feb. 16 I’oles and relationsliips of the foi-- Tiie Newman Club of Dre.vel groups will be formed to discuss Dr. i;r<‘es<^ Newnianisni here at Drexel, eign stiident on the American col the merits of the iirevious debate. Institute of Teciinology will iirc'sent lege campus, intevnatiomil student Last Thursday was the first day that its annual (hipid’s Cajiers :it the Five \oiiiiiiee.s orientation programs and their Johnson lietiiriis President Creese returned to school Drexel l.,odge on Sunday, I
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In the past three docados Witii !)ut Ihrt'o weeks of play Ians of implementing them is Subject: An American Educa from apparent. This, it is Hillel had grown into a vital .lew- left in the Federation Basketball tion for Asians: Does aed, will become more obvious ish educational institution serving i.eague, tlie AlChl<] society Is still ler the conference. more than 200 colleges and univer It Meet the Need? in first place. 'I'he team standings are li.sted beh)W . Goal of Conference sities in the U.S. and Canada. I’ri/.cs: F i r s t ...... $100 W li goal of COFSA is threefold: During this great growth the Second ...... 75 AK'hK 5 0 :o bring together Foreign and original purposes for which Hillel Third ...... 5 0 4 1 lerican students from large and was established have not changed. ilKN ,t t |all schools; to inform member Contest closes midnight. March Its task is to lead Jewisli students A\KK it 1 iipuses and student leaders 15, 1958. A('S 11 1 toward iiositive identification with )ut American-Foreign student ASM 0 5 iationship on the American the Jewish people, tiirough fellow'- 0 5 ipus. ship and scholarship. “Ciiristian Apologetics” will be 0 5 J T o encourage and to stimulate Every campus has a director (or the theme of the Drexel Ciiristian .\inerh‘an Chemical Soci«'ty: ||)re effective campus Foreign stu- Fellowship speaker meeting, to The .\{’S will liold its Fel)ruary adviser), usually a Rabbi. The ad Pi.v hy Sat^ ii int and international program night, Friday 14, at 7:00 in room moiitlily nic'edng on Thursday, viser for Hillel at Drexel is Rabbi ing through exchange of ideas .Sll-A, The topic will be presented Kel)iuary 1,'?, at 7::’() in the Art long schools, therel)y affecting Rerkowitz. I)y Mr. DeWitt Jayne, former pro Anita Petit Loses Again (Jaliery. Mr. I<:. lioss Forman, of )re direct participation in the In addition, Hillel has a Social fessor of Comparative Humanity This Mas just one of the many times Moore I’roducts ('o., a Kraduuto »rk of the International Com Service Committee which gives aid at Wheaton College. of Drexol with a IIS in Mechanical that the girls of the "Tri to kiss a Miss" i<:nt;ineerinK. and an MS in Busi ission, which, in turn, will pro- to worthy organizations such as |de even better campus programs. booth distributed the prize to the ness Administration. Avill speak to charities, orphanages, and hospitals. ?To create in students an aware- "Lucky?” person who looped a ring tlie chemists on “.Auloniation and This committee is also responsible An exhibition which should be (’liemistry.” Mr. Forman will il l^s of the personal part they may of interest to Drexel students can over the girl’s foot at the Campus i|ay in studying with Foreign stu- for organizing social affairs for lustrate his talk w'ith colored l)e seen these days in the Art Chest Carnival. slides. |i|nts on the American campus. Hillel members. Gallery on the third floor. It is j Conference Leaders The officers of Hillel Society at a series of Water Colors popularly “Resource personnel will include Drexel are: Sandi Jansen, presi know'n as “Dr. Creese’s Jamaica san Tooml)s (Dean of Men), and dent; Arnie Rubin, vice-president: Period,” products of Dr. Creese’s Fonzo's Italian Restaurant creativeness during a convalescent -. Odel (head of English Dept.) and Janet Joseph, secretary-treas- 4839 Chestnut Street )m Drexel. From the U of P interlude spent in the British West urer. 111 be Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Indies. OPEN 4:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. CLOSED MONDAYS ^Sociology proctors and I.H. )ard), Dr. Hilary Conroy (Profes- PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY! ||r of Far Eastern History), Dean BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES AT 4:00 P.M. EVERY AFTERNOON lottel (Dean of W omen), and Spaghetti . . . Ravioli . . . Antipasto . . . Veal Cutlets B. Schwartz. Others will be G. inierman, International House; a.i a home good food jor 18 tjears id Cy Donias, I.H. coordinator. ^Committee members from Drexel GR 2-9930 ^e Barbara Boyle, hostess VSGA); Dick Frankel, host [SO; Frank Genieser, IRC; )n Johnson, Jim Spillane, and ^hn W hite representing MSC; kd Linda Lowell & Norma Jean )gers, representing WSGA.
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P. * W*_____ . i. P< i _ li vis P Today and Tomorrow Drexel Triangle Page 4 - February M, 1958 Member THE DREXBL TRIANGLE Associated Collegiate Press Will Biz-Ad Day Survive? F.stablished 1926 by Pete Octh
From an ai)parently innocent editorial atid then tratnpled on by evil profit-seekers- ..lit. accompanying cartoon which appeared in guised as college administrators. Some of the loudest mouths among the l>a iiruifT Ihc Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad- hist Friday’s Triangle, a large, if qinet con undergraduates ’vvere among the most (,n. (Ires- all l)U«incss communications to the Business Manager. All other ' troversy has developed concerning the forth fused, wondering why a signature was not H.idress the Kditor. SUHSCKIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. coming Business Administration Day. are not necessarily those of the Institute or of Tiit ritiA>Gi-.. The editorial decried the poor attitude of required, and puzzling over the problem of the student toward the planned programs of offering something constructive. HAI. BARNDT liditor-in-Chief both Engineers’ and Business Ad. days. It The results of the poll can probably NORM KLINGER also chided the administration for its tul- be predicted from a passing knowledge Business Manager PETE OETH herence to the “compulsory” line, a favorite of the thought processes of the Drexel Managing Editor at Drexel, lo these many years. undergrad. He will be in favor of Busi Ken Ulsh, John White, Lois Fein, Irv Mack, Chris Boland Associate Editors Administrative action has been fast ness Ad. Day, but it shouldn’t be com Asst. Hi,s. M g r...... J"^^ci>'' I-ipsbiitz Knvs I-ditors ...... Jim Spillane, Jolin Concklin pulsory; of course he’ll be there, provided National Advertising Manager ....M arian Westler and effective, if judgment is allowed at Slwrts I'.ditnrs...... Irvin Harash, Kay Miller The speaker is an attraction and the topic Asst. Kational Advertising M gr... .l^oh lUulenstcin this early date. A questionnaire was I'raturcs f.ditors ...Margie McGeeliati, Hob Urcnnan Circulation Manager ...... Janet Joseph distributed last Tuesday to all Bizads at is of interest to him. That, at least, is Make up r.dilors ...... I'red Straub, I'.velyn Krince Credit Manager ...... Richard Behai what the questionnaire will say. I’liolooral'hv liditor ...... John Kannaz/i/.i their ten o’clock class. Certain perti Asst. Credit Manager ...... Ild tn I.csack Col’y r.dilor ...... nent questions were asked point-blank; Making any function of a convocation na is it worthwhile to hold such a day? ture compulsory admits a weakness upon should attendance be compulsory? would the part of the producers. It dramatizes the the respondent come if attendance were fact that a good “showing” is not possil)le not mandatory? Such without 300 stooges sleeping in the audi ice Mirlin Har’bara H<7vl(f. rii'ito- Dick Hrown. C.cnc lloak, Dave Weikcrt M lif.lcrcr, Dave I,un
Oh take me where the laughing is Has Proud History The singing and the joyous toast, by John (iandolfo about Where smiling forms do dance away by Bob 1'andler A n d Bacchus is our gracious host. It is amazing how rapidly the But kiss not me nor dare design i’hiladelphia Orchestra has de .\ s(>rit's of iirticles about . . . a few places Upon me, for I am but mine. veloped from a series of “long In the ulcer producing swirl of modern life, few people are hair jam sessions” to the linest — Barbara Boyle interesled in seeing places where you can do nothing and enjoy it. orchestras, a few local chamber The newest, (he fastest, the loudest this must be done! What seems to be the attraction at our local cinema house‘s 15)00, the most our city could offer Within this torrential flow of city life, there are small islands elegates of DITS’s censorship board attended the premiere perform- in the line of classical instrument where a meditative barely exists: )ce of “xVnd God Created Woman,” led l)v CAI’TAIX GEOIUJF als was a series of visits by outside At night the (irounds around the Art Museum ore almost empty, yet [)N.\1)K>, with aides, JIM RITTEH, BOB BLOUHNE, DON SCHICK^ orchestras a few local chamber around this einiUiness a thousand iH'ople are in /notion. From the front, id VIC BIjANC. ’ ensembles, and groups of musici ans. at the toi> of the (/reat stone stairs, you- ean see the red and white lights Another premiere performance was given by D E W Y DUGA\ of ears movini; up and don-n the Parkiray. Behind and beside the dark lio originated our measle epidemic. W hat did you do to CHRIS Oif>aui/,i*(l in IJMK) trees that mar that's the ARROW WEDNESDAY Louis Arm strong and a miserable show. wash 'n' wear Glen FRIDAY Surprises and a miserable show. Save time— anytime— with this SATURDAY Dacron* and cotton Wash n Grand Finale — a small orchestra and Roland in a show Wear. Just wash, hang up to dry especially written for the Grand Finale. and wear. You’ll look smart all (Note:— Roland's show starts at 10:00 P.M.) the time in the Glenns Mitoga®- tailored lines. They give you that trim, tapered look, collar to SPECIAL A SAMMY EXCLUSIVE — An advanced copy of "Mad waist to cuff. Just $6.95. Cluett, Magazine" will be given to the first 215 couples attend Peabody & Co., Inc, ing the Grand Finale. *Dupont't foly*tt*r fibr* W H A T DO YOU M A Y Jayne Mansfield, J. Fred Muggs, think that you've had disgusting Marilyn Monroe, Harry S. Trunnan evenings, but just wait until the ARROW-^ have in comnnon? Grand Finale. They won't be at Sammy Week. —first in fashion Drexel Triangle Page 6 — February 14, 1958 Drexel Triangle Johnson^ Mulligan and Sinatra February 14, 1958 — Page 7 Declared Winners of Jazz Poll The sliding horn of .1. J. Johnson, ners of the poll were featured in {the baritone sax of (lerry Mulligan, tlie lirst volume of the Playboy Jazz and tlie vocalizing of Frank Sinatra All-Star Album, an unprecedented 'are the tliree top favorites of Anier- intra-industry venture on Plavbov’s tica’s jazz fans, according to final own label. [tal)iilation of Playboy Magazine's This year’s poll was initiated last [Second Annual Jazz Poll. October, when Playboy printed the Today is St. Valentine's Day, but To Marso >lr(«oolian, from the Nick Falcone, "Here I am.” names of leading jazz musicians in many of us will come from our .\pi)lr r i ’s, “Love from whoever To the KUh*r Statesman, (’ar- ballot form, and invited readers to mailboxes empty-handed. For brings you around next.” fajiino, from his boys, “Stay as choose their favorites in eacli cate these unfortunate souls, the To Sue Collins from Tom Tallow, sweet as you are.” gory. authors offer the following erotic “'Phat’s the way the nvop flops.” To the i'^arully jj'^inblers, from Following is the complete list of greetings, some of which w'ere To liorl WerstMi, from your April all fleeced patrons, “No money left tlie winning artists in Playboy’s found in various Spangler Street “it’s almost April.” to afford a card.” second poll; Leadrr—Stim Kenton; receptacles. To Iloh Tandlor from Andy, To Sue Miller from your ex’s, “ Ain't it a shame.” 11 umpets—Chet Haker, Louis Arm To Harhara Inp,raiii from all of “Take back your mink. . . .” strong, Dizzy Gillespie. Shorty Sijjiua IM, “We love you. Barb,” To n«>b HrtMinan from girls in To IMiyllis l<'nrka.s from every To Hal Uariidt from the staff, room 202, “W’e have a warm spot one, “YEA. YEA!” “Kiss me quick, Hal. I’ve only ten for you . . . in our hearts.” To I’ete ()e LASTICK DRUGS Phone: EV 2-4105 Insurance Coverage Cars Delivered 3233 Powelton Ave. We Deliver Have your prescriptions filled here. AND OUR NEW MODERN BRANCH AT Our stock is complete and up to date. 7142 HAVERFORD AVENUE For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain. Phone: GR 3-5660 Phone BA 2-0290 Something New ... For You Your COLLEGE STORE P resents THE BEGINNING OF WHAT WE HOPE WILL BE A LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL Reference Book Department (2nd FLOOR) STOP IN TODAY-Comments and Suggestions will be Appreciated YES I-SPECIAL ORDERS FOR BOOKS NOT IN STOCK WELCOMED COLLEGE STORE—Drexel Institute of Technology Drexel Triangle Page^age 8 - Februaryreoruary iq,14, 1958 laoa . Bob Seher Co-Captains DlTs Basketball Squa by Marv Dichter at the same pace this season. Tins instrumental in leading that fresh Dob Seller, the bespectacled co- „,ay not seeni too to captain of Drexel’s l)asketball live, man team to its crowning glory, the casual fan in tins 147-51 North 10th Street "NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT. PHILADELPHIA WITH A DATE — STOP A FIGHT. PREMEDITATE." U sed and New TEXTBOOKS BE WISE - BE SMART FOR YOUR COURSES ASK YOUR DATE TO THE STATIONERY LABORATORY PRE-JUNIOR-JUNIOR SUPPLIES “Po VOU 6VERHAVE ANYTHING ON VOUR MINP 96^^00$ 6 0 ^^ a n d PENN SHERWOOD D FEBRUARY 21st GREETING CARDS HOTEL A 9:00 P.M. . 1:00 A.M . 3900 Chestnut Street ENIOY HOME-MADE FOODS H AT ZAVELLES CLARENCE FURMAN C Class Dues Card cafeteria BOOK STORE ORCHESTRA MEXEL'S E Admission We are pleased to serve you with a convenient schediule 3409 WALNUT ST. or that ''early morning snack" or "late cup of coffee. OPEN FROM 7:45 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Drexel Triangle rexel Matmen Lose Fcbruaiy 14, - - Page 9 Incounter With Del. liy Dick Cole Rexel’s wrestling team extended luctant victims. George Kelly losing streak to three when picked up 5 points when he pinned were defeated by Delaware and his opponent in two minutes and srford. 24 seconds. Gentleman Joe D'Oria ie Delaware match which took picked up 3 more points and the on Wednesday, February 5, score now was 9-8 in favor of Haver ^ed on a good note for DIT ford. Harry Brown, 167 pounder, Harold Kramer, WTestling in pushed Drexel ahead and Dick il23 lb. division, pinned his op- Hergert forced a forfeit of the 177 |n t for a five-pointer. The score pound division match. Ray Miller ; evened up in the 130 lb. divi- lost a 5 pointer, giving Haverford [when Ben Ilocuskie was pinned total of 19 to Drexel’s 11. extremely fast moving match. i ’i.v hy Rand DREXEL F.G FT TP Much Action Gruntin" and ' Q l'Q a n in is Drexol’s Ed Lincoln and a Delaware wrestler in a match which saw the Blue Seher 3 2 8 w Hens fnnniptopple ththe Dragons, 21-11. le next four matches kept all of Weinberg 3 3 9 jfans on their toes, with the lead Kleppinger 1 0 2 ^ging four times. Ed Lincoln Morrow 4 2 10 in a decision; George Kelly Greenberg 4 2 10 3d up a three pointer and again DREXEL MEN! . . . Follow the Crowds! Butler 1 0 2 the score. Joe D’Oria picked Gutekunst 2 2 more and Drexel took the lead 2 Holloway Delaware came back with a 0 0 0 3ion over Harry Brown and Belletlere 0 0 0 Hundreds of College M en have been evened the score, Jaffe 0 0 0 the heavier divisions, our mat- crowding our store buying Q uality looked a little weak; this was Totals 18 11 47 ibly due to inexperience. Dick ?ert had to forfeit his match WAGNER FG FT TP |use of an injured ankle and Onlando 4 0 8 Miller was pinned for another West 12 2 26 |ware 5. The final score of the Blackwell 2 2 6 m m jh was Delaware 21, Drexel 11. Junta 3 0 6 in CLOTHES Lose to Haverford Fierce 1 1 3 Simler le Haverford meet was held 3 1 7 IN OUR GREAT on Friday, February 7. The Bailey 1 0 2 ters got off to a flying start Witzel 4 0 8 three-point wins, with Kramer, iskei and Lincoln being the re Totals 30 6 66 FACTORY ^arsity Swimmers Drowned SELL-OUT i i i i l SALE Match with Dickinson by Dave Norris Hill’s Clothes of 5130 M arket Street has |he undefeated Dickinson Col- (2nd) Tony Joudis Dr, (3rd) swimming team registered Singer Dk. Time 27.1. purchased and m oved to their own store, |r 13 th straight victory by Diving: (1st) Bill Mattis Dr, iping the Drexel mermen on (2nd) Chippe Essick Dr, (3rd the entire stock of one of A m erica’s Largest irday, February 8 at Dickinson. Danner Dk. Time 2:504. Dragons gained victories in 200 yd. butterfly: (1st) O’Neil Dk, and Finest M anufacturers of Ivy League ' two events. Bill Mattis won the (2nd) Charlie Jones Dr, (3rd) ig with 67.6 points while Tony Danner Dk. Time 2:504. New C l o t h e s . |dis won the 100 yd. freestyle pool record. at in the time of 1:017. 100 yd. freestyle: (1st) Tony Iwimming unofficially, freshman NOW YOU CAN BUY AT Joudis Dr, (2nd) Geliillman Dk, |is Rota set a new pool record |he 200 yd. backstroke, beating (3rd) Frank McAleer Dr. Time LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES! 1:01.7. t old record by two seconds with |ime of 2:423, Two other 200 yd. back stroke: (1st) Cris ^rds were set by Dickinson in Rota Dr, (2nd) Kline Dk, (3rd) 200 yd. breast stroke and the Hogler Dk. Time 2:42S. New yd. free style relay in the school record. $55 MEN'S IVY SUITS $ 2 8 8s of 2:504 and 3:451 respec- 440 yd. freestyle: (1st) Templeton liy. Dk, (2nd) Logan Dk, (3rd) $16.50 IVY SLACKS |he Dragons are at home this Jackson Dr. Time 0:141. |k, swimming two more record 200 breaststroke: (1st) Pallock $8.50 Iking teams in Delaware and Dk, (2nd) Black Dk, (3rd) $60 IVY SUITS $ 3 2 ^tchester, on Thursday and Chester Childs Dr. Time 3:12.5. $19.50 IVY SLACKS lay at West Branch YMCA, 400 freestyle relay: (1st) Dk.Kulp, $65 IVY SUITS $ 37 |d and Sansom St. at 5:30. Thieler, Coston, Milligan. Time SULTS 3:35.1. New Pool Record. $10.70 yd. medley relay: (1st) Dk. $35 IVY |lack, Altaker, O’Neil, Theller. BLUE $5.95 OXFORD line 4:42.5. Team W. L. SPORT COATS $19 yd. freestyle: (1st) Dk. Mul Theta Chi 3 0 BUTTON-DOWN tan, (2nd) Dk. Templeton, Pi Kappa Phi 2 0 $40 IVY Ird) Walt Jackson Dr. Time Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 0 SHIRTS (:2S.7. Delta Sigma Phi 1 2 SPORT COATS $21 0 3 jrd. freestyle: (1st) Giffilen Dk, Delta Kappa Rho $3.70 GOLD $ 2 2 .5 0 MEN'S FULL-LINED Team w. L. GAB RAINCOAT $14.70 $8.95 BUTTON-DOWN Alpha Pi Lambda 2 0 STUDENT DISCOUNTS- Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 1 1 $75 IVY WORSTED FOULARD SHIRTS FOR Sigma Pi Tau Epsilon Phi 0 2 WOMEN AND MEN Sigma Alpha Mu 0 1 SUITS $41 $ 4 .8 0 BUY NOW FOR SPRING, SAVE UP TO 50% MCA C. L. Presser Co. 3524 Market St. CENTRAL BRANCH O pen 1421 Arch Street Complete Line of HILL'S CLOTHES Hardware & Electrical MON., WED., ^ketball . . . Swimming . • • Supplies 5130 MARKET ST. ^ncing . . . Handball . . . Outing FRI. & SAT. PAINTS TOOLS l>b . . . Weight Lifting . . • GR 2-«370 'til 9 pm lost Everything . . . Call EV 2-3115 Cagers Easily Drop Swarthmore, 7 6 -6 7 number 5 VOLUME XXXV FEBRUARY 14, 1958 O X Defeats DKP, 75-37; Dragons Rebound After Losing to Become Blue League Leaders by Ken Kraus Wagner Last Sat. The ('ozenmen won their six th Only tw o KJinies were played on Kappa Rho squad 2 to 1, making ganie in eleven hlarts last. Wednes lli(> IK courtH last wf-ck (liu* to an- Ihe final tally 75-37. Zador was ollKM- doiihic poHlponcnicnt. Tuoh- high man with 20 and Kuchma. day night as they downed tjie Car (lay’s (loul)](*lH?ader fc^aturiiiu Tlictn Si(?gel, and Kd Schmidt also hit in net from Swarthmore 76-07. The Chi and Didta Sigma Pi in the double figuies for Theta Chi. Dragons had no trouble at all in opener and TKK and Lambda ('hi The second game brought Sigma the first half, as Kleppinger si)arked Alpha in the nightcai) was moved I’i ?)n the boards with the TKPs. Ihe team to a 40 to 26 lialttim e lead. np to February 21. However, This was a close one and free tlirows The second half, however, did not Tliursday night’s games .somehow I)layed an important part in swing l)rove to bo so easy for the Di'agons. as Swarthmore pulled to within live managed to l>e played. ing the game in favor of Sigma Pi. The first game l)etween Although the TKPs trailed by 12 j)()ints of Drexel's lead late in the TheI.a Chi and Delta Kappa Rho at the end of the first period, they second ])eriod. Then Ron Klep- I timed out to l)e a one-sided affair, outs<;ored Sigma Pi in the last half ])inger proceeded to i)ut in six con as the Oxinen made it obvious at and closed the gap to four points. secutive points and the Dragon-; tlie outset that it was their night. The final count went to Sigma Pi were ahead to stay. Hy hairtime they were 14 points (iS-(>4. Will Heim was top man for Morrow High up. In th(? second j)eri()d they the evening with l(i pninls. Drexel had five men in donl)le clinched it by out.scoring ihe Delta The way it looks new, it will he figures, as Morrow bucketed 20. between Theta. Chi and TKK in the Kleppinger 19, Weinberg 16, CJreen- blue league: with Apple Pi coming berg 11, and Seher 10. Bob Seller Undefeated Record out on top in the gold league. Thet;i .'--cored all of his points in the secoiul (Mii looks strong and. barring the half to help keep Drexel’s lead in hitherto unforeseen forfeiting t)f tact. Retained by Riflers any games due to one of their play The Garnet had four men in On Wednesday, February 5, the ers’ shoi’t association with the double figures, as Miller, Green- KOTC rifle team lired against Eagles, will proba!«ly stay up on awalt, F'eldhusen, and Droon had Valley Forge Military Academy at top. 26, 15, 10, and 10 points respec Vnlley Forge, and maintained their Rut if the outcome of hasketl)all tively. Sixteen of Miller’s 26 points undefeated league record of 1389 games is decided on the baskelball came in the second half and he was to 1 :M 1. Drexel’s Ed S(diwer fired courts alone, it should develop into the main reason Swarthmore came his third straight 2SB to pace the a tight race foi- top honors betweeii within five points of the Dragons Rifle Dragons. Dale lntohibl)e Theta Chi and TKE, who also look near the end of the game. posted 281), and Phil Lion, Mike very strong despite the fact that O’Donnell, and Dave Onesti posted TKE has only played one game tl'.is Wagner Triumphs 277, 273, 271. season. Teke’s lone outing was The Dragons traveled to Staten On Saturday, Fei)ruary 8, the with Delta Sigma Phi, and although Island last Saturday, only to lose marksmen travelle