This Sutiday, Thotii ('hi I/;inih(la ('hi Alpha to (letiMiiiim' th(> winiu'r of the (lold Lea.mu'. Tlu> wiiuier of this game will uo oti to face Tail Kappa Kpsilon for the ohuinpioi\ship gaiiie iu two weeks.
VC Tonight niuht the 26th Annual Pi Kap V , “The Emperor Wore Bermu- drunkoii soldier. Sam Wilson, is crn- select their sweetheart who is. by ,i, will be presented here in the stantly a thorn in the side of liis tradition, a fresliman. Out' of tiie p ,1 Aiiclitorium. According to ('aptain. highlights of th(' evening will lie a,-, nice reviews from prominent The production includes four tine the gl('*> chorus singing. “’I'he U»)se Varsity Singers To Begin D r e x e / s Cooperative Educational Program ; Schmidt^s O f Philadelphia^ A n Ideal Exam ple Fall Tour This Thursday Since its adoption by Drexel In tions. dustrial nuiiuigement and market stitute of Technology in 1919, the ing research. Thursday and Friday, November from the Hurlock area, has been Many corporations and companies cooperative plan of education has in the Philadelphia area are cur At present there are !."> co-ops 17 and 18. the Drexel Varsity most helpful in arranging the tour. grown and expanded greatly. This rently participating in the Drexel emi>loyed in these departnuMits. Singers will tour through the The Varsity Singers will include unique system of working part of co-op plan of education. Among Among those working in C’ontrol states of Delaw'are and Maryland, in their repertoire, religious music, the year and spending the remainder these are such well known com Labs are Louis Softer, Patricia Bar- visiting the cities and tow'ns of folk songs, and selections from mu in the classroom has many specific panies as Abbotts Dairies, Allied bera, Joan Shodder and Susie Miller. Dover, Harrington, Hurlock, Cam sical comedies. The choir will leave advantages over the normal nine- Chemical and Dye Corp., American In Transi)()rtation are co-ops Tom Drexel at 7:45 Thursday morning, bridge and Easton. In each of month college educational program. Stores, Armstrong Cork Co., Camp .McMonigle and Glen Wood. Tony these tow'ns the choir will appear returning at 5 o’clock Friday af bell Soup, Chrysler Corp., Du Pont, Visco works in Purchasing witile ternoon. Some of the features of the “co in high school assembly programs General Electric, R.C.A., C. Schmidt Phil Paino and (Jharlie John work and in Hurlock, Maryland, will The tour will be under the di op” program are that it offers the student practical industrial expe and Sons, Inc., U.S. Steel, aiul in (Jeneral Ofllce. A1 Salotfi is in present an evening concert open to rection of Dr. Wallace Heaton, Westinghouse. the Brewing department, Alan Splet the general public. Anne Boyer with Mr. Clyde S. Shive as as rience which, when integrated with classroom instruction, produces a Of all the companies and corpora in Accounting anti Allan Brown in will be featured soloist for the sistant director and accompanist. well-informed and experience-tested tions participating in the plan, (’. I.B.M. Sian Lane assists the nuin- tour. Seward Buckley, a member Mrs. Evelyn Y. O’Neill will ac individual. Not only does the stu Schmidt and Sons of Philadelphia ager of marketing research. (Jordan of the Varsity Singers, who comes company the group as a chaperone. dent gain practical industrial expe l)oasts a co-op personnel list wiiich Westdahl is in the ('amden Bran(;h rience but he also obtains an under the co-ordinators of the co-op de and Fred Johnson i.s employed at standing of and familiarity with the partment look at with pride. C. Norristown. problems and the viewpoints of Schmidt and Sons, the largest brew'- As one can see, C. Schmidt and ony Visco Elected Next working men and women. ery in both Philadelphia and Penn Sons serves as an ideal cooi)erative company offering practical experi The program benefits both the sylvania, employs more Business ence to students in many various employer and the student. The em Administration co-ops year-round departments while benefiting great ployer through his cooperation with than any other company. ly from their services. iditor-ln-Chief O f Triang e this plan of education has obtained Schmidt’s is typical of nuiny Phil adelphia concerns participating in It would indeed benefit other Tony Visco will assume the posi Tony has varied experience on a “high value—low cost” training program. Co-op students can be the Drexel co-op plan. The com growing Philadelphia industries to the Triangle staff. In the past he tion of Editor-in-Chief for the com trained at a much lower cost than pany offers jobs to co-ops in many consider Schmidt’s approach to the ing year. He will assume the post has served in such positions as re college graduates. The employer al departments of the company such program as an ideal design and in the winter term. Fred Harzer porter, news editor and layout ways has an annual source of well- as Accounting, Purchasing, Trans blueprint for planning ahead for portation, Quality Control Lab w'ork. administrative jjcrsonnel in the fu made the announcement after a staff; presently he is the managing trained college graduates to assist him in his future planning. The I.B.M. work, General Office work, in ture. Decial election meeting held by editor. co-op program serve as a “goodwill 'be editorial and business staff. As a member of Lambda Chi ambassador” for the company, ac Alpha Fraternity Tony has put quainting other students with the specific industry. much time in at 35 0 7 Baring Advantages to the student result Street and Lambda Chi is all the from his on-the-job training. He better for his drive and spirit. He can select his desired type of work, has served his fraternity as Rush based on actual experience, rather ing Chairman, Correspondent, and than book knowiedge. By his work Chairman of the Winter Warm Up. ing on different jobs wiiile in col lege, he can decide wiiat he likes Presently he is the coach of their and dislikes, thereby avoiding a “bad I.F. Football Team who will play start” as a newiy graduated college Theta Chi for the Gold League student. Title this Sunday. A co-op student matures more New appointments will be an rapidly because of his association with business and industry. The nounced by Tony for the winter co-op builds an “intangible” rela term. J«dy Swartz will serve as tionship between his employment the new Bus. Mgr. replacing and his college studies, which gives him a better appreciation of each. Paul Steen. Other new appoint This enables him to do better, both ments will be announced later. at his job and at his school. Al Anyone interested in writing or though not a primary advantage, the Pi'.r by Xi'idich working for the Triangle should student through his earnings from ^ I • modern brewery, pictured at 2nd and Girard, the largest and jc n m id t S most modem in Philadelphia, is providing interesting jobs oni# iuconilns editor, contact Tony Visco via student his co-op job can partly or fully f of Ihe Triangle meet his scholastic financial obliga For many co-op students. '•own at work in the Triangle office. mail. Drexel Triangle Page 2 November 18, 1960 Honors Received by New Trustee Appointmeni M ilitary Students Joan Schlegel Elected An error was made in last week’s article, there were Announced by Dr. Crees twenty - one students in the ad The api)ointment of John R. and for civic and industrial l,. vanced course. Reserve Officers’ Drexel III. of New York City, and ership.” In 1958, he received [)r Interfraternity Queen Training (Jorps., at Drexel Institute Gunard O. Carlson, of Thorndale, el's highest honor, the honor, of Technology, that were desig Penna., to the Board of Trustees degree of Doctor of Science ’’I'lu! lovely iiiifl captivjitiiiK nated as Distinguished Military Commerce. In September of t •Idfin SclildKcl wiiH frowned as I)i(‘X- of Drexel Institute of Technology Students, according to an an *‘]’s Iiif dates. At the start of tlie i)roces- upon graduation, to select a career R. Drexel, who was the oldest son tor of the National Bank of Coat- sion. tile «irls were presented witli in the Regular Army. of the founder, served as a member ville: chairman of the Chest hoiHinets f)f roses. A wliite cai'pet The 16 that were omitted were: of the Drexel board from 1891 to County Area Airport Authorit was iinroli(‘d and tiie formalities i)e- William L. Campbell, R.D. #2, 1 935. Another great grandson of and trustee of the Schw'enkfeldi Kan as tlu; jiresidonts of tlio frater Tamaqua, Pa. the founder, A. J. Drexel Paul, Jr., Library in Pennsburg. nities and tlie senior and jiinioi' Abraham (!. Chait, 2.'>11 S. 7th St., also serves as Institute trustee. lnterfi'at(!rnity representatives witii FMiila. 48, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Drexel, the former fheir fornially-Kowned dates led the SPUING PUO^r Lawrence N. Clark, Jr., 143 Clyner Mildred Noreen Stoner, daughter procession. The fi'aternity otnc CONTACT LENSES — with a 6 mouth trial period SHIRT SERVICE OPTOMETRISTS R OPTICIANS 2 4 Hour dr y CLEANING 21 South 8th Street L U B I N ' S WA 5-7181 1/2 Hr. and Coin Operated launder-etfe Service PHILADELPHIA’S OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE Special Consideration for DREXEL STUDENTS EV 6-0952 Winter Weekend 1961 Drexel Triangle [ HE A Plans Weekend Novomb.’r 18, l'i60 -P-iqo Hold your hats - - did you realize that there are only 56 p jr Incomins Guests days until Winter Weekend? Pres. Creese Speaks by Evelyn Krince Only eight weeks until you can enjoy skiing, tobaggoning, sled she accepted an assistant profes ding, and skating in the beautiful sorship in home economics educa At Entrance Opening tion at the University of Delaware. Pocono Mountains. It’s happtMU'd!! Droxel’s gone lieves that tills new I'utrance to tlie She left this post in 1956 to be Now that you've caught your (’onrt would help make the husii\ess come home economics education modern. Observing tiiat the now breath — here's what you chairman of the Wilmington Pub doors face the westward dire«'tioii if education “more convenient." lic Schools. Miss Reiff also has need to know! The Women’s of Drexel Institute’s pri)jected re .And so, witiiout much ado, the rib joined our faculty for summer ses Athletic Association annually spon development. President .lames bon was cut into six pieci's. Ti»e sions for the past four summers. sors Winter Weekend at Pocono Creese initiated the ribbon-cutting dnor and connecting hall ii\to the She is a member of numerous Manor, Mt. Pocono. Pa. for ALL (Jreat (’ourt were otllcially opened, professional organizations and ceremonit's on Tuesday, Xovember honorary societies. Delta Kappa STUDENTS of Drexel. stag or drag. 15 at 1 : l.‘> 11.m. .Assisting Dr. (’rt'ese and tratVic began to How. Gamma and Who’s Who of Amer The magic dates are .lanuary 18. in tlie rihb,'n-sli For a Pleaaant Dinner Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: visit the 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Tareyton has the taste- Wilford Coffee Shop definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild a n j smooth. . . 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd 9C Arch) 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance BREAKFAST Dual Filter the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives LUNCHEON you the best taste of the best tobaccos. DINNER does i t ! erving Q uality Food at Prices You Can Afford Air Conditioned NEW DUAL FILTER T a r e y t o n Student Discounts Available Drexel Triangle Page 4 November 18, 1960 Nobody Asked THEDKBXBL TRiANGLt Member Established 192h Associated Collegiate Press Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd Me, But.. and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. .Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, I’enna., October 15, 1926, under the Act of by Stove Krnejnfer March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address the Editor. SUB.SCRIPTION, $1..50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns Were it not for the sage counsel and timely advice of a certain adverti., are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. teacher, half of America’s major companies would never have made it. and Coca-('. would be the most popular soft drink in the land. . . . Editor-in-Chicf FRED HARZER . The typewriters in the Triangle oflice were brought over from France duri Business Manager PAUL STEEN the reign of Charlemagne, and haven’t even had new ribbons since then, much less pairs or overhauling . . . anyone who complains about misspellings or misprints ouu Managing Editors CHRIS ALFORD, TONY VISCO to take into consideration the state of utter frustration brought about by the week Associate Editors ELIOTT E. CAPLAN, BILL SCOFIELD, EVELYN KRINCE use of these sub-nothing machines. . . . Editorial Advisor...... PiriLiP S. Yedi.nsky The I-F ball was just great, even if it did take a tank and a half of gas get there . . . except for the sub-zero weather, t:d Eglow'sky had everything well , Financial Advisor ...... N. M c M u l l a n ordinated...... We certainly didn’t vote for him, but one pleasant aspect of the ascendaru. of .John Kennedy is the elimination of another bigotry barrier that has been in e\ istence for many years. . . Challenge o f Ideals . . . While Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johannson split the gold and glory of n The tortured little minds of racial bigots are no doubt dismayed by recent advances turn and re-return championship fights, Sonny Liston, the best heavyweight in th^ in the field of civil rifihts and human understanding. Two incidents stand out. The world plods on in semi-obscurity, beating in the brains of all those foolhardy enough first is of the type that has been in the news for some time— the integration of schools. to climb into the ring with him . . . someday he may get a chance, and I wouldn - The second is rather new publicity-wise, although not a rarity in itself. give either Floyd or Ingo two minutes in the ring with him. , . . When the school term began this week in New Orleans, the citizenry found that . . . The soccer team is coming on like gangbusters. . . . the old integration orders of the Supreme Court were no longer just “so much nonsense,” . . . We note with wry amusement that Sylvania Electric corporation is now atl- but fact. Four small Negro children were being escorted to their classes in once- vertising that its new line of television sets looks better when they are oft’. . . . segregated schools by Federal marshals. The reaction, I am sure, makes no American . . . Drexel lost more than the football game on Saturday when one of its player- proud. Supposedly mature, educated, freedom-loving American adults, supported by was ordered off the field by our coach . . . this was not a lazy or temperamental player, the typical State Legishiture espousing the typical “government intervention” theme, 1)ut a conscientious, hard-working kid who comes out to practice early, and hits the ma have resorted to mobbery, snobbery, and educational boycott in order to rob others of chines and runs the tires with the freshmen . . . when a boy with desire is so rewarded, their rights. Why? the air is in need of clearing. . . . “You can’t fight tradition” is the most popular argument. Psychologists will say . . . With all the beautiful songs that have been written in the English language, that living segregated in a competitive world insures a white person, no matter how it is a real shame that some profit - crazed radio stations only let the audience hear the meager his condition, of a higher station in life than someone else. I add that there same 20 or 30 over and over ad nauseam. . . . is a lack of common, everyday education in decency. People are fed stereotypes, mis . . . Congratulations to the “Squirrel” on being voted Queen of the Hop. . . . Tlu* conceptions, lies, and subtle hatred in place of moral pride. The monster of the whole taste and judgment of Drexel men has been forever vindicated. . . . situation is the readiness of people to dismiss talk of morals and civil rights as a lot of idealistic hogwash, with no profitable possibility of ever being reality! What, then, . . . We hate to keep referring to Aldous Huxley, but the sight of all those sad comes of the great ideals on which our nation was founded? Are they merely a sound people necking in the broad daylight of the Dorm living room reminds us vividly of ing board for propaganda? that classic line in Brave New' World w'here the supervisor says “All right children, on The second incident of w'hich I spoke probably bothers white supremacists even with your erotic play. . . .” more than the increasingly-common occurrence of integration. I refer to the marriage of May Rritt and Sammy Davis, ,Tr. Out of respect to the talent of the Negro actor- singer-dancer, much condemnation of the union has not appeared. However, many people no doubt cannot understand the motivation of the statuesque bloud from Den mark in choosing a Negro, no matter how talented, for ii husband; how, they ask, can such tradition be broken? The truth is that intermarriage is not so uncommon, just MAPOtEOM IM RUSSIA unpublicized and misunderstood. The difference here is merely that the people with the courage to oppose the stereotype are famous personalities. They must have been by Dick W ithington guided by love; w'here else can there be a benefit? Thus, freedom of choice of love is necessarily a civil liberty! It Is good that these incidents occur. It is necessary for Americans to realize that This week I would like to present the first in a series of one or two articles on places what is preached abroad—^“justice and liberty for all”^—^ean be practiced at home. We to go in and around Drexel. can only hide our w'eaknesses from the w'orld for a limited time; afterwards, Ave only pay for our idealistic inconsistency in loss of much-needed prestige. This process has This article is directed at those students who don’t have the time to travel much or sadly become more of a reality as each day passes! for the same reason or another don’t get the opportunity to get around. I feel that the Robert Smorodin best w'ay to present such a series is to relate my experiences as I make trips to lesser known areas. In the north-east section of the main building is an interesting area known as the lounge. It is situated in such a w^ay physically, that one is likely to pass through but seldom will he stop to spend any time. A trip to the lounge can be pleasant if you go Letters to the Editor about it correctly. I found that I was not at all encumbered since I had taken the time Dear Sir, to get hold of a pass. It is unadvisable how'ever, to try to spend time without the proper A few weeks ago in a letter which you were kind enough to publish, I presented credentials since they may be obtained through one of the lounge officials with only a what I believe to have been a series of constructive criticisms of the Drexel Student minor security check. (Lounge officials can be distinguished from lounge drones, as Senate. In that same document I also pledged to submit a second letter which Avould they will, by tradition, have their feet up on the elongated Lounge Table). I found the be void of criticism and contain only constructive suggestions. Hence the motivation natives as a group to be engaging and sometimes obliging once the language barrier for the following discussion. was overcome. I was able to make many friends simply by asking how business was I would first like to express my sincere thanks to those senators and the alternate My ignorance of local, customs however nearly proved to be my downfall for when who urged that I attend a Senate meeting in order to gain a true insight into the I sat at the Lounge Table I discovered that strangers are not permitted their token of actual workings of that body. My attendance at the previous Senate meeting proved social acceptance. It took several minutes for Lounge Officials to quell the commotion to be a very enlightening experience and I would recommend that the editors of the which I had inadvertantly caused through my ignorance. There are several good books Weakly Student take the same initiative before rashly voicing direct criticism. which could help prepare future travelers to the lounge, the best of which is “ Customs Concerning the meeting which I attended, I make these observations: Attendance, and Folklore of the Lounge People.” Other books on the subject are “Socio-economi< as usual, was very poor. Ten senators were present at the start of the meeting. Be Studies of Majority Groups,” and “Diary of an Unknown Missionary.” cause of this fact, all committee reports w'ere not given. Of those given, many reports After speaking with officials I discovered that an integrated culture is being de were concise and accurate: others, like that given by the Chairman of Freshman Haz veloped and encouraged through the posting of envoys throughout .school. This is very ing, were totally inaccurate and a gross misrepresentation of fact. On the whole, I must heartening news but I am sure that travelers will still be able to catch “old lounge' state that what was accomplished at the meeting surpassed my wildest expectations. The atmosphere if you take the time to visit. Chairman of the Spring Prom was elected, nominations were held for the vacant sena torial seat, a report was presented on the functionings and problems of the Varsity Club, Next week’s segment of the series with be “A Trip to the Girls Gym.” a definite and revised publicity policy for the senate was presented, an excellent report was presented concerning the various reasons for delay in construction of the Student Union Building, constructive discussion conerning the interest created by the AVeakly r//£ 7l^AA'A'S<^/l//V - t h e antithesis NoDSz® could save your iife. of perspicacity. Right? Worth linowing? Right! Too often, driving a car is like reading a textbook. It can make you drowsy no matter how much sleep you get. But safe NoDoz fights this kind of “hypnosis.” Safe NoDoz alerts you with ^ caffeine— the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-formmg ^ NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious while you drive, study, and work—keep NoDoz handy. The sa^ stay awake tabiet — available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. LASTICK DRUGS 3233 Powelton Ave. Have your prescriptions filled here. Our stock is complete and up to date. Phone BA 2^0290 Drexei Triangle Sigm a Pi Defeats Pi K ap Page 6-—November 18, 1960 Miss Philadelphia To T o W i n I9 6 0 Bow //ng Cup ROUGE AND ROBE by Jack Campbell PRESENTATION Be Chosen in January Sigma Pi claimed first inscrip series bowlers were Markowski On December 2 and 3, tion on the new I.F. Bowling 550, Bartman, 506 and Revnold The 1961 MISS PHILADEL marriage annulled. Also they may 502. Rouge and Robe will present be either amateur or professional. Trophy by sweeping the champion PHIA PAGEANT will be held Sat Honors for the season go to th' “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Any girl who is attending school ship 2440 to 2415. Inspired by a This is a comedy by Thornton urday. January 28. 19 61 in the large cheering section, they took a following bowlers for their ex Auditorium of the Central High or college in Philadelphia, even ceptional efforts. Wilder about how the An- though she may be from another 177 pin lead in the first game and trobuses, an average Amer School, Ogontz and Olney Avenues, were able to stave off a Pi Kap Games Ave with the curtain called for 8 p.m.. section of the country, is eligible. Jack Campbell ican family, have survived Many wonderful gifts await the rally to win the match. it was announced today by Clifford Pi Kappa P h i ...... 18 it: fire, flood, pestilence, the 1961 MISS PHILADELPHIA, plus The first game margin was at seven-year locusts, the ice R. Koelle. Jr.. President of the Fred Blum Optimist Club of Germantown, the opportunity to represent the tributable to fine bowling on the Sigma Alpha Mu . . 18 age. the black pox and the city in the Miss Pennsylvania sponsors of the 19 61 Pageant. part of the entire Sigma Pi team, Pete Regan double feature, a dozen wars Pageant in West Chester next the honors going to Eddie Mar- and as many depressions by The Optimist Club of German Theta Chi ...... 15 June. There, she may also win kowski. 198, Morgan Reynolds. 186 the skin of their teeth. The town has chosen to sponsor the Steve Cades one of the many scholarships be and Lynn Bartman, 179. This cast includes Brad Fansler, 1961 Pageant because of the op Tau Epsilon Phi . . 11 ing offered. Should she emerge initial spark was kept burning in .Judy Pence, Tudy Barron, portunities it offers to young wom Morgan Reynolds the Miss Pennsylvania, she will the second and third games by Elliot Schaffzin, Linda Pau- en through its education and train Sigma Pi ...... 18 then represent the state in the Reynolds. 193. Markowski, 191, lison. and Ken Epstein. The ing program on the State and Jan Ludwig National levels, and the further .Miss America Pageant in Atlantic and Coppola, 183. play will begin at 8:30 in Pi Kappa P h i ...... 17 16T opportunities it gives the girls to Citv next September. The winner the Drexei Auditorium and Although individual honors Migs Damiani carry on their talent careers, and. of the 1961 MISS PHILADELPHIA tickets are one dollar each. Theta Chi ...... 18 166 because it is a further means of title will also receive a trophy, and went to the Pi Kaps. it was overall Be there! all of the finalists will be presented consistency and spirit on tlie part Tom Holter raising funds to assist the Club in Delta Sigma Phi . . 15 an official souvenir of the Pageant, of the Sigma Pi’s that won the 165 carrying out its many activities Ed Markowski All girls in Philadelphia are plus at least one gift. match. The tromping in the first Any girl who wishes further in game was somewhat avenged by Sigma Pi ...... IS 165 A ll-Stars Play urged to enter the 19 61 Competi Rich Barras tion, and to be eligible, they must formation. or official entry blanks, the Pi Kaps in taking individual Tau Kappa Epsilon 18 164 be between the ages of IS and 28. should write THE MISS PHILA team high with 8 75, individual DELPHIA PAGEANT. P.O. Box triple with 5 52 and individual Joe Mydosh In Tournam ent a high school graduate, single and Delta Kappa Rho . 18 never married, divorced, or had 4243. Phila. 44. single with 212. The Sigma Pi 164 The Philadelphia Field Hockey Association is sponsoring an Invita tional Tournament this year during the Thanksgiving weekend. Novem ber 25-27, at Swarthmore College. Teams from all sections of the country have been invited to par ticipate. This will present an op portunity for spectators to view the finest players in the United States playi >g in this three-day tourna ment. Many of these same players will travel to California to play in the National Tournament. So see the best before they go west! Contact Miss Lamb of the Wom en’s Physical Education Department for further information. This Week's Sports FOOTBALL Novpinber 19 National Aggies Home 1:30 p.m. IF FOOTBAIJ. Xoveinbor 20 Lambda Chi vs. Theta Chi Drexei Field 1:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY JEWELERS JACK SAVED HIS COMPANY *10,000 ON HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT While Jack Trabert was in college he had opment program for “mark sensing"—a new some definite career ideas. He knew what he method for mechanized processing of long dis wanted—a job with a payoff for good judgment tance charges. and hard work. Today, Jack has an important role in plan With a B.S. in Business Administration from ning and developing telephone facilities to keep the University of Nebraska, Jack knew he could pace with Omaha’s ever-increasing need for long look in many directions. And he did. He talked distance services. to 20 companies. And then in August, 1957, , Your joined Northwestern Bell, in Omaha, Nebraska. Jack puts it this way—“If a guy can keep ^ .Otomobile. his average up, there are places to go in this His chance to show what he could do was outfit. A man doesn’t have to wait around for not long in coming. On his first assignment Jack opportunity to knock—he has all he can handle came up with answers that made it possible to right from the start.” handle long distance calls made at night in the If you want a job in which you’re given a chance Omaha area with less force and equipment than to show your stuff, and held strictly accountable for was needed under the old system. This resulted your decisions, right from the start—then ijou’ll in a $10,000 annual saving. ■ ,„ « .d want to visit your Placement Office for literature Next, Jack worked on a training and devel and additional information. UNIVERSITY JEWELERS ‘Our niunber one aim is to have in all 3425 Wcdnut Street management jobs the most vital, intel 3725 Spruce Street ligent, positive and imaginative men EV 6-1100 we can possibly find.” Norm & Dove Kauiman Since 1938 Frederick R. Kappel, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Drexel Triangle > r a 9 onettes End N. v-.mbpr 18, 1960 Paa. 7 Yinnins Season Lombda Chi Will Face Theta by Rotsy Schneck Chi in Gold League Playoff Ije Dragonettes ended their Kirschman. sophomore; left full by Mnurice O. Gnuklor, Jr. M season with five wins, two back. Betsy Schneck. sophomore; e WILLIAM SLOANE MERIN STUDIOS HOUSE Y.M.C.A. 1010 Chestnut Street 356 West 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave. New York, N.Y. Phone: OXford 5-5133 OFFICIAL (One Block From Penn Station) PHOTOGRAPHERS TO LEXERD 48-Hour Service on Passports and Application Photographs Special prices for Drexel FRUITERS Students on Wedding Albums "oxford accent"'... FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS prints of distinction LINTON*S The sport shirt that gives you that m f l G R Z i n c s rugged masculine appeal... printed in neat figures in uniquely CflTAL0GU6S Friendly attractive colorings. Well-cut col lar style in classic button-down CLQSS BOOKS Hestaurants lines with box pleated back. In tra ditionally favored oxford cloth. JOB lUORK $5.00 PHILADELPHIA cum laude collection Lvon & flRmoR DIETZGEN INC. b y Everything for Drafthig 147-51 North 10th Street Surveying and Printing -ARRUU- PHILADELPHIA 1009 Vine St.. Phila.. Pa. E E & i a g l l l l VOLUME XXXVII NOVEMBER 18, 1960 NUMBER 23 Yonkerm en D efeat Ursinus As Booters Finish Season Tlie l)r;iK'»iis coiicliKh'd tlicir th(' second overtime Igor Lissy <*r's soccerplayer. This is the high second t)(‘HL spason under Coacli (‘xliiljited soccer :it its l)est est accolade for a teammate. The 1)011 Yoiikt'r will) a !t-l rf*coi’d. All American Soccer, Lissy team publicly wishes to thank him TIk' l)(*st season was Drexel’s N’a- scf)red on a pass l>y Olt John Smith for his tremendous effort in this tional (’hanipioiiship Soccei- Team to i)ut Drexel aliead .‘5-2 with : 1 0 game. of 1!tf)cS. 'I'lie Yonkermen took remaining in the overtime. The The game with I’rsinus was an tlie Southern Division MA(’ crown Drexel bench went wild. Then anticlimax to the Hopkins match in a clilT lianger witli .loiins Hop Hoi)kins Sal (’arono tallied to tie as the soccer machine team rolled kins •} - and the shniKhter of the score again. At this iioint Ursinus into the ground 6-0 OR llrsiJius ('oliege only 1 seconds remained in the .John Smith led off the scoring Tlie team i)!ayed a tremeiidous game. again in the first three minutes Pir by Xcid-. ^ame against .loiins Hopkins. Drex- The Dragons lined up for the of play. Igor LLssy scored two I I • zeros in on ball during .lohns Hopkins game, as Hopkins' ei controlled the hall for the first final kick-off. Then l)egan the more to end the first quarter. In iQOr L issy defense falters. (liiiirter and .lohn Smith drew first play which only a championship the thii'd quarter Walt Schilloff blood with a sizzling shot into team could accomplish. The foi'- dented the opponents net foi' the the Hopkins K<>i>l •<> P'lt Di’exel in ward wall dril)bled down the field. Yonkermen’s fourtii of the day. Igor Lissy Leads the Drexel the lead. .Midwa\ throuf;h the Walt Schilloff had the hall. He He tallied again in the last quar- second (luarter Hopkins tied the looked up to see Lissy breaking tei'. Franz Bohn drilled the last score with a tally hy Boh Meyers. foi' the Hopkins goal. Schilloff score past Ursinus goalie for the The half ended in a deadlock. led Lissy with a well - laced sixth ])oint. Passing and position Booters to Winning Season Hopkins came hack in the fourth through ])ass. With eight seconds play were the order of the day as “Alright fellas, when you get for the rest of the season and take quarter with a K<>al which s(juirted remaining, Lissy was in the clear. Dragons outplayed their oppon that ball, dribble in a triangle and the southern division title, we will clear of a pile uj) in fi'ont of the Only the Ho])kins goalie was in his ents. Goalie Bob Xeukirchner w'ait for a good shot.” No, the play Elizabethtown again in whai l)raK‘’»s net. Hopkin’s Rolando way. Lissy pushed the ball. Tlie played a fine distributing game as sport isn’t basketball, but soccer, he believes will be an entirely dif Chanis hooted the loose l)all past goalie charged, Lissy faked to the he consistently pinpointed the Drexel’s most consistently success ferent game. A win here could goalie Hoi) Xeukirchner with 12 right, the goalie fell for the ruse wingmen to initiate offensive ful team. As you remember, Drex- send the team to a national cham minutes remaining in the quarter. and went off balance. Lissy kicked th rusts. el’s 1958 squad earned the title of pionship. Drexel’s Cai)tain I>2:or Lissy then the ball and sent it skidding into The “playbusters plus one" had National Intercollegiate Cham tied up the score with a penalty the left corner of the goal. The a field day as they roamed in the pion. shot into the right corner of Hop clock stopped with three seconds backfield harassing the Ursinus As the high scorer of the 195 8 kins net to tie the score and save of play remaining. Igor Lissy had offense. Dick Bilgers fine heading, team and captain of this year’s Drexel’s hope, The Dragons bat scored his third goal of the day Dave Van Dyke’s solid ball clear team, Igor “Liss” Lissy is quite tered the Hopkins goal continually and won the game for his hysteri ings, Dean Hakleman's continued invaluable in his contributions to for the remainder of the regula cal teammates. The game ended aggressiveness, and Stan Wybran- the team. tion time. Many times the ball was for the .jui)ilant Dragons and they ski’s fine interception played havoc Liss was born in the Ukraine topped at the goal line by the Hop sang their victory chant more en with Ursinus. Bill Walker ably and came to the United States in kins defense. A tie resulted at the thusiastically than ever. . . . We filled the injured Wybranski’s posi 19 49. Later, he attended Central end of the four (luailers. won because we won. . . . tion. He settled down and played High School in Philadelphia where The Oflicials called for two ovei- Captain Igor Lissy had his finest an intelligent defensive game of he was captain of the soccer team tinie periods to be played. Hoth hour. He proved his soccer i)rowess anticipating his opponent’s moves. and named to the all-city squad. teams held each other scoreless without a doubt. In the eyes of Toward the end of the fourth quar In 19 57, he entered Drexel and throughout the lirst overtime. In his teammates he is a soccer play- ter the defensive tried its hand at played on the freshman soccer offense and the offense moved into team. Lias is now a junior Me the defense. Both elements enjoyed chanical Engineer and is very themselves. Walt Schilloff had a pleased with Drexel. He especially T i m e O u t field day booming the ball half the likes the practical theme of edu length of the field as he played cation and also the co-op plan. fullback. Dave Van Dyke took Much of his spare time activities W ith The Editors several shots at the goal during his include basketball and Lacrosse. Pix by Xi'idti by Tom Gaasohe stint as lineman. The final whistle Liss feels that the loss to Eliza blew and ended the Dragon’s fun bethtown will be the only loss of I follows the ball into Another week of spoi’ts has passed, and the soccer team remains and their season. the season. If w^e go undefeated l y U l L i s s y goal after score. our shining light for the term. Since last week they have taken the best of La Salle and Johnsi Hopkins, and are to be the champions of the Southern Division of the MAC. The football team is still having its problems this year. They are looking for their first win. Dragon Bid for First Victory Foiled by SOrCER The team has added two more wins under its list and are hoping to receive a bid to the Eastern XCAA Championships. In close conten Last Period Scores of W est. Maryland tion for this bid are Elizabethtow'n, West Chester, Rutgers, and our by Rich Christine own Dragons. On Saturday, they took the best of .lohns Hopkins by a score of Drexel’s hope for its first victory failure to retain possession of the and one yard respectively for the 4-:L Igor Lissy accounted for three of the Dragons goals. of the campaign was temporarily ball seemed to take the wind out touchdown. A run for the two In their final league game, the Yonkermen stomped an easy postponed when the (Jreen Terrors of Drexel’s sails. point conversion failed thus mak Ursinus team G-0. This victory gave us a 9-1 season log and the from Western Maryland (5-3) Western Maryland managed to ing the final score 9 to 0. Southern MAC Championship. We will play the wintier of the Northern scored nine points in the final pe hold onto the ball for six running FOOTNOTES: MAC Championship for the honored MAC Championship. riod to win 9 to 0, plays which ate up 11 yards and Western Maryland’s offense The Green Terrors were held another vital minute of play. With could be summed up in two word;- FOOTIiAl.T. scoreless until early in the fourth fourth down and long yardage, the — Fred Dilkes, This “mechanica^ The Dragons have suffered setback number seven at the hands of (luarter when their guard. Bill Terrors punted to DIT’s 20 where man” carried the ball 3 2 time- Western Maryland by a 9-0 score. They played a nip and tuck l)all Deaner intercepted a Holden pass .loe Buffalo received and returned (six less than all of DIT’s runners" game on Saturday, only to lose out in the final quarter. The game was and ran 22 yards to DIT’s :>0. it to the 31. A1 Wagner drove for a total yardage of 123 yd' rather uninteresting and slow. The Dragons at no time penetrated After three running plays failed to for four on first down but Butch which was only 3 9 yds less than deep into the Green Terrors territory. I feel that it was probably our gain the first down yardage, senior Lewoc was dumped for a two-yard Drexel’s total offense. . . . In fact, poorest game all year, but then you have to realize that our losses halfback, John Holter, kicked a loss on the next play. Holden at the Green Terror’s total offense <' throughout the year have left us with approximately IS men to suit up. :5 0-yard field goal from a very dif tempted a pass to Kerr but it fell 251 yards came from rushing onlv And far be it from me to take anything away from these guys. The ficult angle to give them a 3 to 0 incomplete, thus putting the Drag Their quarterback, Terry, was ' team represented us w'ell all season against some fine small college lead. ons in the following predicament: for 6 in the passing dept. . teams and deserves a vast amount of credit. This Saturday they are The lielil goal seemed to give fourth down, eight yards to go for going to get their first victory, so let’s try and make it out to the field Sophomore halfback A1 Wagni our Dragons the needed inspiration a first down, ball on their own 33, picked up 5 9 yds on 11 carries t^ and pay tribute to a game club and some real fine seniors w'ho have to go on and win as they took the only four minutes 10 seconds re made a treinendous sacrifice for you and me. lead the team in rushing. — 2() kick-off and swiftly moved the ball maining in the game, trailing 3 yards on 5 8 carries for a respd B VSKETBALIi into Western Maryland’s territory to 0 and the school riding on a table 4.55 average. . . . Toinoi' while the fans rose to their feet The Dragon hoopsters are back in action. I’ractices have started string of eight straight defeats. row’s home game with Delawar and cheered wildly. However, out at Sayre Jr. High gym. and are going real well from all indications. At this stage of the campaign, Valley Aggies will he our fin. everyone sat down again as two Quite a few lettermen are returning from last year’s championship club; what did we have to lose? Why game. They too lost to Wester and with a few scrimmages set up for this w'eek and next, w'e should successive 15 yard penalties put not “go for broke.” . . . Unfor Maryland, so this game stacks u the ball back on our 20-yard line. get a good picture of what to expect. Watch the Triangle for more news. tunately a punt was called from to be our one big chance. . ■ • Eventually faced with a fourth and the bench and the receiver (John turnout resembling Homecomin situation, the Dragons were IF SPORTS Holter) made u spectacular 41- would enhance chances for a vi> forced to relinquish possession of This Sunday there will be a playoff between Lambda Chi and yard return to DIT’s 2 4-yard line tory and would also be a flttin the hall. Holden’s punt was al Theta Chi to determine \vhich team W’ill meet Teke for the football to set up the game’s only touch farew'ell to the seniors playl''- lowed to roll dead on the midfield championship. The game should he a real toss up, even though the down, consequently sending the their linal game; Jim Holden, Joli stripe rather than chance a fum Green has topped the Red earlier this season. Dragons to their ninth straight de Dewey, Ron Kidd, Walt Danz, R‘‘ ble recovery by Drexel. With less Congratulation to Sigma Pi on winning the bow’ling championship. feat. Three plays after Holter’s Corson, Hank Grabow'ski and B' than six minutes remaining in the They dow’ned Pi Kappa Phi, perennial champions in this sport by a punt return, senior co - captain Wagner. Congratulations men game, these two penalties and the total of 25 pins. Fred Dilkes, plunged two, four you have given your best.