VOLUME XL MAY 3, 1963 NUMBER 12 Gibson Selected fo»r Preps P e r f o r m , Doflce B old P l a y s Greek W eekend Features Senate President At Drexel Tonight Carolyn Gibson was elected I-F Sports Events, Kano president of the Student Senate The Four Preps will be the Wednesday evening. In competi featured attraction of tonight’s tion with Steve Marker and Milce program in the Grand Hall of Pestrack, Miss Gibson based her Drexel’s Activities Center. They campaign on her active service will appear in two shows, at within the Senate. She received 8:30 and 10:00, displaying the oratory support from Ken Paul style of music which has en and Dick Rosen. Of the twenty- abled them to sell millions of three senators present at the records since the beginning of meeting Miss Gibson received a their career in 1955. majority of votes on the first Between shows, the evening ballot. will be turned over to the dancers. The six-piece Drexel Combo will The election was part ci the provide the music between the regular Senate meeting held on two Four Preps performances May 1, in the Activities Center. in the downstairs lounge, and The regular business of the Sen the full Drexel Dance Band will ate included reports on parking entertain in the Grand Hall after stickers, on recent Senate elec the second show. tions, and on Mr. Olson’s activi ties as director of the Activities Sang Since High School Center. The Four Preps, Bruce Bel- Current President Robert For- land, Glenn Larson, Marvin In sten, in his report, said that a gram, and Ed Cobb, have sung letter concerning parking stick together since school days at ers to Buildings and Grounds did Hollywood High. They cut their not contain accurate information first record for Capitol in 1957. and that the letter was sent back Their recording hits have in to him vij Dean Toombs. During cluded "Dream y Eyes,” ‘‘Twenty a discussion on the contents of -six Miles,” "Big Man," *‘Dovm the letter, Ken Paul said, "The by the Station,’’ "Big Surprise,” dean (Dean Toombs) controls and "Lazy Summer Night.” us.” The Senate was told that In 1958 the Preps were named twenty applications were ap "Most Promising Vocal Group” proved, and those twenty people in the annual Cash Box Maga have not yet been able to obtain zine poll. Since then, they have parkijig stickers. Porsten said Th« brethwr* of Pi Kappa Phi roU* their voices in song in the Picture Gallery. The group is shown re been directing their perform hearsing its Kano selections for tomorrow night's performance. that the letter was reworded,and ances more and more at col Is open to the entire student body. he received Senate backingfor It. lege and adult audiences. The annual Interfratemity Man of the Year Award, a Cer Banquet held last night at the tificate of Outstanding Merit and Edgar L. Wallis, music director During a report on C a m p u s Night Club Shows Anchorage marked the opening an engraved trophy. Certificates of Collingswood High School; Chest, Dick Rosen stated that of Greek Weekend. Besides being of Merit were given to each of Clyde Dengler, Upper Darby’s Besides numerous television the charity drive would continue the eight runners-up as well. music director, and Jerome appearances, the Four Preps one of the biggest social week until Wednesday, May 8, 1963. Tomorrow morning, Greek Brandt, choir director of the have sung at such night clubs ends for Drexel’s fraternities, They have been having difficul Weekend continues with the Huntingdon Valley Presbyterian as Los Angeles’s "Cocoanut it also marks the beginning of ties in selling the Camous Chest Olympiad, held at West Catholic Church, will judge the acappella G r o v e ,” Hollywood’s "C re s the fraternity year. chances. The person who col Field, 52nd and Chesmut sts. singing. cendo,” Reno’s "Riverside Ho The emphasis was on sports lects the most chances will win Close competition is expected in On the disuff side, the Pan- tel,” Las Vegas’s "D unes," and at last night’s Interfratemity a high-fidelity set. Rosen com these track and field contests, Hellenic Choir will also perform "Harrah’s Club” at Lake Tahoe. Banquet, The trophies for I.F. plained of "a run around’* he judging from the preliminaries, two selections for the audience. Of late the Preps have been sports were presented to the had gotten from M r. Olson as which were held last weekend. The l-F Queen, Pat Dyer, will recording albums for Capitol. various championship teams. Tau far as the Campus Chest Car The events include the 100 yard present the Olympiad trophies to Their latest releases were "On Kappa Epsilon won the overall Smashing contest was concerned. dash, the 440, the low hurdles, the winning fratem ity and the Campus" and "Campus Encore.” 1,F. cup for the third year, and the mile run, the mile relay, the decathlon winner during the Kano Rosen claimed that Olson said Ou ir Four Preps albums include thus retired the trophy. quarter-mile relay, the steeple festivities. there was a misunderstanding in The Eagles’ defensive star, "The Things We Did Last Sum chase relay and the decathlon. The climax will be the announc reference to the Car Smashing mer" and "Lazy Summer Night.” Tom Brookshier, gave the main The finale of Greek Weekend is ement of the winner of the Kano Contest O th e r Senators ex Tickets for the Four Preps speech at the banquet, and nar rated the film of the Eagles’ Kano, the annual interfratem ity singing competition, after which pressed dissatisfaction with the are still available at the Main singing contest. Each fratemity informal gatherings at the var way the Activities Center was Desk of the DAC. The cost is championship football game. will sing two selections at the ious houses will close the run. They cited previous exper $1.75 for students and $2.00gen- Also at last night’s affair, Saturday evening songfest, which weekend. iences with the Ceixer. eral admission. Dean Toombs presented the I.F. Scranton To Address Students, Dedicate Commonweaith Hall The newest addition to Drexel’s equipment. ph y sical plant. Commonwealth Commonwealth Hall is a seven- Hall, will be dedicated by Penn story building containing 33 sylvania’s Governor William W, classroom s, six laboratories, Scranton, four drawing rooms, three re The governor will officiate at search areas, six sem inar the ribbon-cutting ceremonies on rooms, a reference reading May 14, and will also address room, faculty lounge, 46 offices the student body at a special and a computer laboratory. assembly that same day. Breakdown of Facilities Although Commonwealth Hall The breakdown of the facili is not yet dedicated, the pressure ties is as follows: for classroom and office space has forced the Institute to begin First floor—education and psy using part of the building. chological testing service. At present, the third floor classrooms are in full-time use. Second and third floors—mathe Also, the English department, matics offices and general class math department, and the Com rooms. puting Center have moved into new quarters in Commonwealth Fourth and fifth floors—English Hall. offices, general classrooms, and According to Mr. William H. drawing rooms. Martin, Director of the Physical Plant, the entire building will Sixth floor—Computing Center, be in use by May 10, except Management Development lab for the spectrographic labora oratory and classroom s. tory. ITiis facility'w ill not be in full operation until later be Seventh floor—Biomedical ««ngi- neering laboratories and tbt This unorthodox view of Drexel's Commonwealth Hall occentuates the modem architectural design of cause of the difficulties Involved in moving and installing this spectographic laboratory. '•le building. The structure will be dedicated on May 14 by Governor William W. Scranton. Drexel Triangle Poge Two—May 3, J963 Blue Key Held Banquet Davis Expresses View Drill Team Tokes Honors For Loig Rouge PI o r s Presentations Awarded In Physics D eportm ent In Inter-City Drill Meet On Thursday evening, April 25, Dr. Francis K, Davis, who will Class, member of Sigma Rho succeed Dr. Wehr as head of the the Drexel Chapter of Blue Key and Delta Kappa Rho Fraterni National Honor Fraternity held Physics Department, expressed ties; Ken Epstein - ME, P resi his hopes for the department's its annual spring initiation ban dent of ROA, member of Delta quet. future in an interview this week. Kappa Rho, and a co-star of the The highlight of the dinner, He revealed long range plans 1963 Varsity Club Show; Jack for Ph. D. work at Drexel in held in the Ryder Club, was the Krafchick - ME, Vice-President presentation of the second annual physics, for full time graduate of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity master's work, and for revise- Blue Key Alumni Award to Har and 1962 Homecoming Chairman. old B. Myers, Vice-F’resident ment of the undergraduate pro and T reasurer of the Institute, Mark Sandberg - CBA ’65, was gram. and a past member of Blue Key the only pre-junior initiated dur Research Necessary at Drexel. ing the 1962-1963 school year. Davis pointed out that research Preceding the Award presen Mark is editor-in-chief of the projects are necessary before tation, Blue Key initiated six new Ledger, member of the editorial Ph. D. work can begin. He also members into the Fraternity, board of the Gargoyle and a said that such projects were honoring the men for outstanding member of the Marketing Society. Imminent. leadership and service. Among Following the Initiation, Dean Currently, the master’s degree the initiates were seniors Ed William E. Toombs, faculty ad in physics Is granted by the Weiss and Robert Wilson. Ed, visor, explained the function and Evening College. Soon full time who is a member of Sigma Alpha responsibility of Blue Key on the day courses will be given leading Mu Fraternity and editor-in- Drexel campus, and congratu to the m aster’s degree. chief of the Drexel Technical lated the new members for their Study Physics Sooner Journal, is majoring In Mechani exceptional achievements. He In the undergraduate program. cal Engineering. Bob is a man also cited Mr. Myers as being Dr. Davis wants to get physics agement major in the Cooperative an outstanding community ser courses started earlier In the Business curriculum. President vant and one of Drexel’s finest career of the student at Drexel. of Sigma Rho Honorary Business administrators. He would also like to see physics Fraternity, past vice-chairman The banquet was brought to a majors at Drexel start taking of Business Administration Day close by Chapter President Bruce their physics courses during and layout editor of the Ledger. MacDonald, who congratulated their freshman year. He said that The three juniors honored at those honored and announced that a less rigid curriculum is de the ceremony are: Bill Walicer - the election of officers for next sired so that a physics major CBA. President of the Junior year would be held early in May. would have a greater choice of w w a m ^ ^ w m M ^ electives. Past Career Mother always Dr. Davis will become depart Gllboy It’s your ment head September 1, 1963. Cadet Captain Kenneth Service accepts the trophy for first prize told me to He received his B.S. In Physics In the Basic Drill Competition from Colonel Donald B. Williams. tapered shape Drexel’s drill team took first place in both basic and trick drill con look for the blue label* from West Chester State College tests at the lnter«City -Drill competition last April 24. and your in 1939, his M.S. in meteorology The Drexel R.O.T.C. D rill ing movements such as those from Massachusetts Institute of Team, led by Cadet Captain Ken performed by the R.O.T.C. Bri hopsacking look Technology in 1944, and a Ph.D. neth Service, made a clean sweep gade each Thursday afternoon, from New York University In that get me... of the Class ‘*B” drill compe saw Drexel entering two teams meteorology-physlcs in 1957. He tition at the Inter-City Drill Meet in a field of nine. Ken Service’s has served as a chemist for held at St. Joseph’s College on **A” Team placed first with 89 Sun Oil Company and as a Captain April 24. The competition in points ahead of Villanova and In the U. S. Army Air Corps volved schools from the Phila Rutgers Scarlet Rifles which had Weather Service. Dr. Davis has delphia area as well as Prince 87.3 and 86.6 points respectively. also been a consultant to many ton and Rutgers from New Je r Drexel’s "B” Team, led by companies, working mainly in sey. Robert Sanville, made a good atmospheric physics. He Is a Trick Drill Competition showing by scoring 80 points staff meteorologist at WFIL, to place ahead of the University WFIL - TV and he holds the rank In the Trick Drill competition, which involves precision mar of Pennsylvania’s Army Team of professor of physics at Drexel. and Temple. Other entrants in Presently, he Is writing a section ching and weapons handling of an unorthodox nature, D rexel this event were: Penn Ogontz, of Cowles’ Encyclopedia and a LaSalle and the University of text for Addison-Wesley competed against Princeton, Rut gers Scarlet Rifles, Temple, and Pennsylvania’s Navy Team. Penn Ogontz. Impartial judges DIETZGEN from the Army, Navy, Air Force P o s i t i o n s and Marine Corps gave Drexel Everythinq for Drafting the first place nod with a point A v a i l a b l e Surveying and Printing standing of 71 out of a possible Positions ore availoble on 1009 Vine St., Philo., Pa. 100. Princeton and Rutgers trail ed closely with 70.3 and 70 points The Triongle in oil phases respectively. of publications work. Inter* SEND A $1 TO CARE TODAY Two Teams Entered ested students contact 660 First Avo., New York 16 ITie Basic Drill competition, Richard Pascal via student or your local CARE office which involves standard march m ail. “date*, Coca-Cola" and ‘‘Colte" ore Registered late... Trade-morics whicli identify shower... only tiie product of the Coca-Cola Company shave...nick...ouch...... dress...rush...rip... 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•Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of United States Rubber ____ Rock»ltlltr CinUi, Nmr York JO, Nm Vai* tek* a brMk ... things go better witb Cok* m d m th, e« T If Tl»e 0 1 * * * Dr»x«l Triangle Pog« T h f —Moy 3, 1963 What Drcxel Thinks Sgt. Hicks Retires From Military Service About The DAC A retirement parade was held By The Circle K Club at tlie Drexel Atldetic Field lasr One of the newest and most 1) Greatl Sliould have had a week in honor of Sgt. David J. contioverslal additions to the swimming pool and no bowling 1 licks of tlieMilitary Department. Urexel [’hysical Plant is the alleys. Cafeteria is pretty good. This honor was bestowed upon Activities Center. This contro Tlie recreational facilities are Sgt. I licks on Thursday, April 25, versy is evident among both stu designed for high school students. to mark the end of his military dents and faculty. For those of 2) The dances are good. The career after he had completed you who do not know it, you program board should not plan more than twenty years active (the students) are paying for programs which cost $1.75, since federal service. diis building out of your activ 1 Urexel students’ m o n ey is Fought In Pacific ities fe<-'. limited. Some of the movies have In an attempt to get student and been very good, imt others have I licks entered die service from been an insult to the maturity faculty reactions to the D.A.C., liis form er home on Staten Island, of Drexel students. the following questions were New York, in 1943, and almost asked; Bill E’auling immediately saw overseas se r What do you think of the D.A.C.? Jr., C.E. vice during World War II in tlie What is your opinion of the Any expanding school should Pacific tlieatre of operations be D.A.C. social program? have facilities for both fraternity ginning in Australia and ending in My feeling is that within the and non-fratemity men. Ihe ad Sendai, Japan, in 1945. Upon Gilboy philosophical framework su r dition of the D.A.C. at Drexel returning stateside he was sta Col. Donald B. Williams, Professor of Militory Science at Drexel, helps fill this need. ITie D.A.C. tioned at botli Fort Dix.N ew Jer- presents a gift to Sgt. David J. Hiclcs during drill ceremonies mark rounding D.A.C, operations, its ing his retirement ofter twenty years of military service. program is developing nicely. My could be used to greater ad sey, and Aberdeen Proving quarrel is not with the program , vantage if there were a coordi Ground, Maryland, before being Sgt. Hicks has been awarded the became effective the first of but rather with the philosophy nating board between fraternities sent to the Pacific area for a Good Conduct Medal with five May, Sgt. Hicks will reside with which underlies the entire n.A.C. and the D.A.C. while this would tour of duty on Guam. bronze clasps, the Asiatic-Pacif his wife and three children in operation. I think this philosophy not solve all the problems, both Again he returned to the States, ic Theatre Ribbon witli three Runnemede, New Jersey,and will needs to be rethought. At its parties would profit from it. bronze stars and arrowhead, tlie and served as 1st Sgt. of a re continue his association with the deeper levels, the D.A.C. some American Theatre Ribbon, the Byron Biggs placement company in Fort Institute as a member of the times seems to te at war with World War II Victory Medal, the Pre Jr.,C . & E. Meade, Maryland; then as super Audio-Visual Department of the Army of Occupation Medal for the Institute. visor of the film exchange of tlie Drexel Library. Hill Ingram I think the D.A.C. is a waste. Japan, tlie National Defense S er Delaware Military District lo Humanities Dept It detracts from school work. vice Medal, the Philippine Lib cated in Wilmington, Delaware; SHOP IN THE There is no need for a game eration Ribbon, tlie Philippine and finally as Signal Operations I do not think the D.A.C. offers room. Most of its activities are Independence Ribbon, the Philip COLLEGE STORE Sergeant of tlie Headquarters, much to the people who know little worthless. pine Presidential Unit Citation, 2nd U.S. Army Signa Section at about it. Most of my friends do James Donnelly, and the Expert Badge for Marks ------T H T F in rR )? ------Fort Meade, Maryland. In Oc 43rd U Locust Streets not come down on weekends Fresh. manship with tlie rifle, carbine, Unfurnished Apartments Featuring' because there is not enough pub tober 195« he joined tlie Military • Excellent Dining Room, Lunch & The D.A.C. is worthless. There and pistol. Dinner licity about the activities. It is should be more space for club Department here at Drexel. • Quality Gift Shop a beautiful building and it is a activities. Will Stay At DIT • 24-Hour Desk Service shame that it is not used more. Often Decoroted ,• Sun'Dfck Affording a beautiful view Murry Capian • Laundry in Building Albert Summy Fresh. During his military career. After his retirem ent, which • Convenient to Public Trans., F resh., Bus. Ad.
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For further information w rite to Miss Joyce lo o k s , Personnel Mk0 E €M3ur®ttt© ghouiMS Officer, Dept, of Public Health, 500 S. Broad St., ClOU B. t. B«jnolil*Toiiwco CobmV. WluUB BtUa. N. 0. ^ Philo.^ Pa. or call MUnicipol 6-5016. UrvKel Triangle Poge Fouf—Moy 3, 1963 >1 Vote of Confidence Carolyn Gibson has been elected Pres- contribution to make to the effective ______LETTERS TO_ THE EDITOR idem of the Student Senate by a strong functioning of Drexel Institute. ------majority vote. Carolyn succeeded in win- Thus, the Senate seems to have but FAHSkA’c Loflir O ufK tioilllfl ning on the basis of past performance one course of action if it wishes to es- WWV9IIUIIOII M r . Worobec Placed in during her past two years of experience tabllsh Itself as an effective student force Da Ia a { PA |iaiai| n«kfltAfl on the governing body— both as Senator on campus— it must develop and increase l/O D IIfO Q "H olier Than Thou” Crowd and Secretary. This year's election was cooperation and mutual working relation- Editor, Drexel Triangle: Editor, Drexel TrlanKle: one of strong contest and debate; in the ships between the students, faculty, and end result, recognition of merit and past administration. Science and religion hold opposite and That was an uninteresting array of performance on the part of Carolyn was Cooperation and hard work on the part incompatible points of view in their ap articles in the TRIANGLE of April 19 the deciding factor. of the Individual Senators is essential proach to reality. Science bases its find with one article by a "Reformed Alco Student Senate was conceived in April, for success; the wasted time on minor, ings on the objective observation of the holic” on one page and another article 1%0 on a trial basis. After a trial period ------irrelevant arguments concerning 11111^ jpuuiibpoints facts of reality, and reason is the faculty on the opposite page concerning‘'rJigots". or one and one-half years, the Senate of proper parliamentary procedure should used in the integration of these facts One thing that has always puzzled me is was confirmed as the official student be put to more constructive purposes, into knowledge. Religion bases itself on the fact that^Im ost everyone that doesn’t governing body of the Institute. Since TTie work at hand is much more im revelation and faith. partake of alcoholic beverages is somehow that time, like any young organization, portant. Revelation is some esoteric form of it has had its growing pains. motivated to speak out against drinking, as With these thoughts in mind. The T ri "knowledge” not arrived at by observation if it were the curse of the ages. Alcohol The Senate is, among other things, angle is looking forward through the of the facts of reality. It entails that some supposed to represent the thoughts of ism and excessive drinking are without a next year with the hope that it can re how, somewhere, there is knowledge float doubt the things to avoid, but the trend the student body to the faculty and ad port progressive action and results on ing about, which can be grasped by means ministration. The very existence of a illustrated by the "Holier than niou" the part of the Student Senate. other than the mind. This form of knowl crowd is that anyone who consumes al student government recognizes the obvious Carolyn Gibson has the ability to lead edge, however, is only available, accord fact that the college is a cooperative coholic beverages is an evil person, and become a catalyst in the governing ing to Mr. Fenske, to the enlightened whether or not he is able to conduct enterprise, and the students are a part body. To her The Triangle extends a souls who “have an open spirit.” If such of the college with a valuable and necessary himself in a gentlemanly manner. hearty vote of confidence. a form of knowledge were possible there Then there is the ever-present prob would be no need for science. Any person lem of our youth drinking. But I would TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - with an "open spirit” would be able to like to ask, "Who is to judge who can grasp it, and could then communicate his drink or not?”. The State of Pennsyl- findings to less fortunate mortals. vania says 21, while New York says 18 Wanted: More Ph.D’s Faith is the blind, unquestioned ac and many states say nothing, and all the ceptance of something for which there is -By George Nice while Congress, the Military Forces, no demonstrable evidence of proof. A and the Public says that it is permissable Our attention has been drawn by the instructors with advanced degrees. scientist cannot have faith in his work. for a youth of 17 to fight, kill and die for highsounding euphemisms of tlie Drexel All engineering colleges are competing His hypothesis, observations and knowl his country. campus that is to be. Drexel is to be a for faculty members with advanced de edge can only stem from facts which may TTie Reformed Alcoholic asks for tight cognizant part of the University City of grees. They provide them with research be objectively demonstrated. Picture for e r restrictions on drinking on a dry cam the future. We are to have a fine campus opportunities and money. Drexel has nei an instant, as it were, all scientists pus. I also affirm l!)ean Toombs’ action with large magnificent buildings surround ther. Very few research opportunities and using the approach of religion in their on organizations who openly violate in a ed by landscaping. I do not mean to imply a low pay scale characterize Drexel. work. Consequently the practice of detrimental manner the regulations of that Drexel will transform into another These are the areas to be improved if we science, as such, would be out of the *e Institute. However, it must be taken Swarthmore. But there is to be a great auestion. into consideration that, while in college, are to bolster Drexel's academic reputa The incompatibility of science and re renaissance on the campus. tion. we should grasp all opportunities to gather ligion stems from their approach to the We are also told, as a side light perhaps responsibilities to leam how to master This area is as important as Drexel’s sphere of their ultimate concern, reality. to the intoxicating concept of the expanded physical expansion. Yet only one million them. How can this be done in a totally The ai^roach of science is objective, campus, that Drexel hopes to offer Ph. D. Victorian atmosphere? Somewhere, there has been set aside to increase the pay that of religion is subjective. course work within two to four years. scale and to bolster research. This is must be a point where a student is free The quotation from Paul Tillich that This facet of Drexel growth Is hidden be far too little. In some engineering schools to leam and experience many of the non- faith is man’s "ultimate concern” is hind the praises of her physical attain a $25,000 chair on the faculty is awarded academic aspects of life among friends, ments. clearly absurd in view of what faith each year with no teaching responsibility, to better prepare himself for the outside implies. Man cannot reach the decision Drexel’s academic growth is far more in addition to their other procurement world. of what it is that will be his ultimate important than her physical growth. It policies. Every member of Penn's M.E. If the Reformed Alcoholic Author is concern without the use of his rational should be given more publicity and should faculty has at least a M.S. Its Physics actually a reformed alcoholic, my hat is faculty, and once he does so, he is no occupy a prominent position in the total off to you for rising above your problem; department has only one M.S. The rest longer acting on faith. expansion program. Drexel’s reputation are Ph.D’s. Here a Ph.D. is the exception however, don’t use those who have not Mr-. Fenske quoted, faith is what "they will be far more affected by the graduates rather than the rule. seen the light, nor those who don’t need Mr. Fenske quoted, faith is what "thy and post-graduates produced than by the Drexel is far behind and has a tedious to see the light, to sanctify your position, beauty and extent of her physical plant. uphill struggle before her. heart clings to.” This Implies that, when ;; ;Tevre‘‘vouV"Jr;:"“ But the expansion of the post-graduate coursework is dependent upon the qualityr Format for S d ^ ” a!i‘*’ub s« S X trtloiS °ouchid*S,7 ^lS°‘^^S,•^LScf^Ttill of the instruction given. On the Ph.D. Wishes or whims. I choose to use m ; ^ouV ^tried i t - r * mind. . ^ level, more qualified instructors are need Letfers to the Editor ed. That is the only way to bring a doctorate Mario M. Frachesen Open-Minded Non-Alcoholic program to Drexel. We are so close to it, The editors and members of the staff yet so far away. Our own shortsightedness welcome letters from anyone interested Potpourri in Drexel. The topic of letters may vary over the years has prevented it from being “ r Z "T"" k a reality today.todav accordmg to the thoughts and Interests of our readers. Criticism and comment of Of course Drexel needs more facilities past editorials is also welcomed in the if we are to accommodate a larger student form of signed letters to the Editor. Names body. But I am advocating quality rather will be withheld from thepaper if request By Bob Smorodin than quantity. The present buildings are ed. but we must have the author’s name for T^is week 1 don’t feel like conjuring up adequate to accommodate a Ph.D. pro* will for the individual, and then turn our records The Triangle reserves the something and trying to make It in- gram. But we still need to cast off the around and support the OrvalFaubuses and right to condense to satisfy space limita- teresting. Ordinarily, a "good” features dead wood and increase the number of Ross Barnetts in their out-dated fight for writer enumerates as intelligently (use states’ rights vs. the individual rights of ■ - ' ______the word loosely) as possible on a topic the Negro In the South. T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of about whlch he has a complaint. Features Ustahlished 1926 I’m tired of people blaming the Associated Collegiate Press writers are really disnu-bed people. "commies” for everything. We are iil- So, instead of belly-aching. I’ll list informed, for instance, on Laos, where 32nd e“vcr7rSay T‘ are“5ginning to the clincher was a pro-W estern coup of an established neutralist government—long before anyone even heard of Laos. Onward Evorofter spondence address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR Oninions Back at Home T^L^n^r: P h " " " »'y ‘hole of t L Institute ^ L f T h . Triangle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). Of Ll-S. Congress letting Editor-in-C'.hief...... “ ------V i L officials undo all that foreign aid ,, . „ ...... RICHARD W. PASCAL Business Manacer...... anripnr rh n making news splashes at the ...... DAVID G. WEST wTnt? Brownbag expense of our beneficiaries. When Senator \^ “ 8le-r^ded. uninterest- Ellender says that Africans are inferior NLWS STAFF n Z ^ News Editor...... Associutf News Editor...... Smith Assibtunt News Editor...... Philip L. Zwick ^eporters-Anitu Mironov, Charles ElkorGerryBauri'acquie^ ...... c.ic i ui^ UienaUS.
♦'eck Joe U'Ippolit Salesmen We're Not I-liATURES STAFF I’m also tired of "red tape.” Anyone Writers — Gei.rge Nice, Dave GruiGrudem, Robert Smorodin, Dick Worobec, Fuut Peek dealings With the varlous admin- And I’m tired of the sulking cowardice .-uvou, Editor...... campus knows that a good of some of my countrymen, who refuse to ...... MorKHii E. Death of Stuffy confirmations and Signed recognize the rights of man. When Bill ...... W M ^M e'Ktrshner"^^ Mury PhotoEmio ...... Colin j. Gilboy approvals must pass from office to office Moore was shot down in cold-blood—in BUSINESS STAFF for even some of the simplest requests, the back and alone—1 could see the heads Advertising Manuger.,.,.,,,,,,...... It gives one the feeling that no one trusts of a million more "neutralist citizens’ ...... Barbara t,ewin ...... Krederick Nickel any of his companions in what is roman- wagging their heads in utter disgust, Typists: Anne faruons, Opai’MuVfVey...... Purelz tically called our "college community.” You may shrug it off as an infrequent u , „ incident (the patriotic thing to do), but ypocriiy For All jt happens too often to go unnoticed by Editorial Advisor. " ---- i*rr. ,. .. objective viewers abroad...... Philip S. Yedinsky hale 1 h e ^ d 1 ^hen enough of us Financial Advisor...... K w learned"conservative get tired, maybe then we'll wake up and ■ • espouse the creed of an independent, free do something. Drcxcl Triangle Pn9 * Flv«—May 3, 1963 Fanhy-Slw deat Relationships By Pat Fenske There has recently been some discus Another problem may be that the faculty 'Souf Town sion at Drexel regarding faculty-studen members feel that students do not want relationships. Some, students and faculty them around, and the students may feel alike, feel they are nihil; some feel they that the faculty members will judge or are tolerable; and some feel they are crlticizc them or "hamper” their acti good. The point of this article is not to vities. Neitlier of these should be the take a stand as to how effective or in case, for there should be a sharing kind effectively they are, but rather it is w rit of relationsliip. It would seem that these By Bob Rippeon ten out of the conviction tliat no matter are not so much actual feelings as feared how good som e^ing is, there is probably Af The Acodetny feelings. To say that "the professor is always room for improvement. incomprehensible inside of class and in The Philadelphia Orchestra under the Wall,” playing through May 25. TheSwiss A r wo Way Stream visible outside” , may mean that the stu direction of Eugene Ormandy will perform playwright examines "modern” man in the dent has "goofed” , but it may also mean It is not the task of the faculty or of that the professor is “ unavailable” for a request program May 3 at 2:00 p.m. and co'npany ofCieopatra, IX»n Juan,Napoleon, the students alone to build meaningful May 4 at 8;30 p.m. The program will in sttident contacts. and the Emperor of China. Curtain time is relationships. They are both vital parts clude Brahm's Academic Festival Over 8:00 p.m. of the academic community and as such Whot Is The Ideal? ture, Franck’s Symphony in D minor, must work and respoDtl together. When It would appear that there are a few Debussey’s Prelude to **rhe Afternoon Films opportunities exist for joint faculty-stu- of a Faun," and Strauss’ Suite from **Der basic principles that may be explored that dent participation at events, they must During May, the Wayne Avenue Play may improve faculty-student relations. Rosenkavalier.” both be willing to take advantage of the house, 4910 Wayne Avenue, will feature an The academk; community is not just the Johnny Mathis will present two concerts opportunity. For example, the real suc Ingmar Bergman Film Festival. Showing classroom with its formal instruction and Friday evening. May 10, at 7;30 p.m. and cess of the Student Faculty l>ay, which this week are "The Seventli Seal” and the counseling chamber with its attention 10:0C p.m. This performance will be will be held on May 18th at the Drexel "Wild Strawberries” on May 3-4, ‘The to individual problems; but the household Johnny Mathis' only appearance in the Lodge, depend.'! upon those who will p ar Virgin Spring” and "The Magician” on of persons wherein the lessons of the Philadelphia area this season. Tickets ticipate. Many hours of preparation may May 5-6, ‘TheDevU’sEye” and ‘Through classroom are given daily and pertinent are on sale now at the Academy Box go into the organization and planning, a Glass Darkly” on May 7-8, and ‘T hree application. Office. but if both students and faculty do not Strange Loves” and "Dream s” on May The faculty and students must know respond it will all be in vain. 9-10. This Ls a ra re opportunity to follow each other as flesh and blood. This means On Other Campus' There must also be a mutual respect the spiritual and filmic growth of Ingmar that there must be opportunities for in and trust between the two groups. Each Bergman. Shows continuous daily from formal contact where there is an exchange 7:00 p.m „ Sundays from 6;00 p.m. groqp must recognize that it is made of human experiences. Several students The Lehigh Valley Folk Festival will be up of individuals who are human and. held at Lehigh University Sunday, May 5. have remarked that they have been in at tim es, make mistakes. Along with Drexel for four or five years and have The program will start at 12;00 noon with Exhibt ts mutu^ respect and trust is coupled mu a guitar playing contest. At 2;30 p.m „ a never been inside of a faculty member’s An exhibit of now photographs from tual understanding. If the student’s home. This may seem hard to believe. concert and “ hootenanny” will begin. Many role is to be a student in the deepest Brazil by David Vestal wUl be on display Sut it does happen in c e m in situations. locally famed folk singers will participate. sense of “ one who desires to learn” , May 3 through May 28 at A Photographer’s There are some cases on the other side Admission is free. then the faculty member must constantly Place, Kenmore G alleries, 122 Soutli 18th where a faculty mem'jer will testify that his challenge the student to learn, and the On Stage Street. A Photographer’s F^lace istheonly friendship with students has been a source student must understand that this is the gallery in Philadelphia devoted exclusively u sk of the faculty. of great happiness, and some of these same The Masque of LaSalle College will to photographs. faculty memljers can bear witness to the present tlie musical “ Bye Bye Birdie” Often Both Are At Fault inspiration that came to them, when they were students and received this precious May 4 through May 10 at 8;30 p.m . The Sports When relationships do not seem to be at production will be staged in the College their best, one group tends to blame it on gift. Union Theatre, LaSalle College, 20th and the other group. At least some students Students must be seen not as academic The Phillies will host Houston this week dilemmas or as problems to be solved, Olney Avenues. Ticket information at end at Connie Mack Stadium, 21st and blame it on faculty, and some feci that the VI 8-8300. faculty blames it on the students. It does but as human beings; and faculty must be Lehigh Avenue. Game time tonight is respected because of their greater matur George Bernard Shaw’s first play, 8:05 p.m ., Saturday, 1:35 p.m ., Sunday not appear to be that black or white, for ity and experience. Both together must "Widower’s Houses,” makes its Philadel for a double-header at 1:05 p.m. rather it seems that neither group is able be patient, tolerant and understanding of phia premiere May 2-11 at the Playhouse, to respond fully unless there is a joint Sculling on the Schuylkill Saturday, each other. Misunderstanding on the cam 1714 Delaney Street. The play, first pre desired goal. May 4, will feature the Bergen Cup pus among faculty and students may be sented in 1892, is a hilarious satire lodging Many times we hear many excuses given CompetiUon, Philadelphia Schoolboy compared to the lines of T.S. Eliot in “a daring attack upon the middle class as to the reasons relationships are not Championships, and Penn 150’s versus The Cocktail Party: "They make noises, society,” Performances are nightly at Princeton. better. There is the excuse of time and and think they are talking to each other; 8:30 p.m. too much work. There is the excuse that Cycling Enthusiasts of Greater Phila They make faces, and think they under The Society HiU Playhouse, 507 S. Eighth -many people, students and faculty alike, delphia club will sponsor a cycling trip stand each other.” However, it would Street, will climax its third full season live too far from campus. Granted there through Fairmount Park, Tuesday evening seem that a real and vital dialogue between with Max Frisch’s farce, “The Chinese May7. Information at OL 9-7930. are these problems, but acccpting the problems, if better student-faculty rela faculty and students must go beyond the tions are really desired and there is the “ noises” that are empty and hollow words, belief that they can be meaningful, then and beyond the "faces” that do not express it seems that with a little give and take deep understanding and concern. Then, and on both parts something could be worked then only, will desirable relationships become a reality. Semantics Anyone? ouu Stanley Warner By Richard Worobec II r*W 19th & MARKET STANLEYI L C I LG 4 1200 N o w P l a y i i g In the AprU 8, 1963, issue of the TRI the TRIANGLF, I will use the term ANGLE, I predicted that ‘The Liberal "Liberal” (note the uppercase "L”)when CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES lunatic fringe will launch a fierce attack 1 mean collectivist and "Conservative” REGULAR PRICES! against the m ilitary.” 1 did not say, nor when 1 mean Individualist—that is, “true ■■iM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■I. COME ANYTIME! did 1 imply, that all Liberals are lunatics. liberal.” I’ll admit that this amounts to — ■ A small minority are, however, and you a misuse of the term s but, now that we can expect from them a fierce attack all know what we are talking about, this HIS MOST POWERFUL ROLE! against the m ilitary. Watch for ill shouldn’t cause any confusion. I do feel that the expression "Liberal lunatic fringe” was a m istake, because "Think Positive” everyone, and 1 mean EVERYONE, m is uses the terms "liberalism ” and "con Due to popular demand, 1 am devoting servatism.” The work "liberal” comes In the most the remaining portion of this article to from tJie Latin “liber” , meaning free. the constructive suggestion that the Social explosive Therefore, a true liberal is someone who Security system be abolished...gradually. advocates freedom. adventure It is not only unconstitutional, but it "Conservatism” Is the disposition to competes with private enterprise and of our time! preserve that which is established.Clear also forces workers to participate in an ly, neither of these terms is used correctly Insurance program whetlier or not tliey today, wiiat we call Liberalism is col so desire. The question we should ask lectivism, the subjugation of the individual ourselves Is “ What right has tl>e Federal to the state. Likc-wise, when we speak of government to take our money now and Conservatism, we mean individualism, a give It back to us when it deems neces return to freedom. So we see that the sary?” Are we not the best judges of how Conservative of today is liberal: he es our hard-earned money is to be spent? pouses freedom. He has no wish to "pre Many people have been forced to rely serve that which is established" because on Social Security and, therefore, it cannot that which is established is collectivist, be abolished immediately, but it can be liberal, and anti-freedom. disposed of in die following manner. Con tinue benefits to all tliose now receiving I he Correct Terms Uiem; to all tliose who have already made payments to the Social Security System, Ratlier than call the opposing phUoso- make participation voluntary; and do not P les "Conservatism” and "L iberalism ” perm it anyone who is not now involved to ikUGLYilMGA Dm ft! U would be more correct to call them participate. In tliis way. Social Security Eastman COLOR Liberalism” and "Collectivism ” , re - can be phased-out in 70 or 80 years. It pcUvely, or "Individualism” and ‘Col- look an act of Congress to create it; U SANDRA CHURCH-EIJIOKADA-PATHINGLE If I were to do will take anotlier aci and 80 years to ARIHUR HILL • S"#* siwi ■*'*• stemart su on int s, however, nobody would know what abolish it. In Uie fulure. Congress should Willum J lederer «nd Eugene Burdick • GEORGE ENGLUND '*'‘*9 talking about. In my articles for be more careful. Drexcl Triangle Pogc Si»—Moy 3, 1963 Somers Point Preview Dramatists F nstat Last W eek’s C rossw ord Puzzle "Twelflk Migkt” BDGH IslfSnig William Shake.speare'.*; "Twelftli Night" will be pre Eimiia Etnosia nmm sented by IJrexel’s Dramatic (Jroup on the 10th, H th, 17th QiiQQ onaaiiEi nm ami 18th of May. It will be performt-ci in the auditorium at QBmn BiaiiQBa mmi K;30 p.m. riikei.s may be pur BIIIHS BDHBfara 13 chased at the information desk in tlie l)^C, and will be sold BH nn Q B QB n at tlie door on tlie evenings of performances. Q QBISIflBl The 'Twelfth Night” is con 139 19 □ Q QEI sidered by many to be the best of Shakespeare’s comedies, if not BRSBISE 13 the finest comedy ever written. @ 1 9 B S S B Thi.s particular production is de signed to take full advantage of the humor involved. There have saiiHaf? been no cuts or additions to the n o doss script. The play is, in a sen.se, a EI^El BniSSSB B9[3BQ forerunner of a musical. The songs will be accompanied by QQR!I^ SEIDO characteristic Elizabethan mu 3mmB S E 3 I S S S A E l E j sic, which will be played by musi cians from neighlwring Powelton Village. Instruments to be used EXPKRF TYPING: TERM PAPERS, THESES, DOC TOR are the harpsicord, cello and three recorders. ATES, MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, MIMEOGRAPHING, ADDRESSING, ETC. QUICK SERVICE! The thirteen character cast Michael Denning CENTRAL LETTER SERVICE On Friday, May 10th, the Fall Guys will entertain in the D.A.C. has been rehearsing since last from 9 to 1:00 A.M. Admission will be by class dues cards or a term under tlie direction of Mr. 2100 North Broad Street. 2nd Floor PO 9-1717,PO 5-3783 $1.00 charge for those without cards. William Ingram.
Assignment: boUd a sports ear to rank with the woridi best! 4 4 + 4
COULD THIS BE WHY THE POUR FRESHMEN CAN'T FINISH SCHOOL?
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• CAMioi ucmoi.mc- Drcxel Triangle ' Paga Seven— May 3, 1963 Sammie And Teke Undefeated And Furthermore... Fight Game Not All Bad Meet Head-On This Sunday By Mike Applebaum By Bob Proud Last week 1 fleetlngly mentioned that a temporary ban on Boxing The second Sunday afternoon of action In the IF loop presented Centerfielder Bob MoUuro should be effected. Perhaps a more thorough explanation of this three hotly contested matches on a real good day; each game was banged a three-run homer to put stand is in order. decided by a single score. Fine clutch pitching and defense plus the TKE’s into a temporary lead Boxing is the most brutal, odious and predatory sport in America. "a big inning” characterized each battle. Sigma Alpha Mu got by in the top half of the first, How- It survives on sadism alone—the same type of sadism which drew Alpha Pi Lambda, 5-4, Delta Sigma Phi upset Pi Kappa [^hl, 8-7, and SP’s Al Karrer totaled four the Romans to gladitorlal arenas. Today, the average fan shells and Tau Kappa Epsilon came from behind to nip Sigma Pi, 7-6. RBI’s. Joe Brown pitched well out money to go to a fight for one rea.son alone—to see someone The Tau Epsilon Phl-Lambda Chi Alpha tussle was canceled; it for'the losers. separated from his senses. will be played at a later date. Errorless Defense This Week Phy sically Destructive Sigma Alpha Mu parlayed an errorless defense with a three-run Thus, Sigma Alpha Mu and Tau There is no professional sport In existence which is so physically outburst in the fifth inning to edge Alpha PI Lambda in a Gold Kappa Epsilon lead the Gold destructive to its participants. Broken noses, tissue-laden eyebrows, League affair; the latter club, incldently, outhit the victors 8-5. A League, with two victories each glass eyes, cauliflower ears and hazy minds are not unusual in Boxing. double by Sammie Jay Cohen, followed by hurler Fred Blum’s In as many attempts. In the Blue Bi’t this is not why a moratorium on Boxing should be declared. single, drove in three runs after League Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Just because a spon leaves its members in a state of physical dis APL pitcher Frank Smith had shakiness and settled down to cop Sigma Phi have a win and a loss ability is not enough to cause it to be banned. Have you ever seen the walked the bases full in the fifth. his second mound triumph, apiece to lead this circuit. This twisted, knarled arm of a screwball pitcher? Maybe you’ve seen the ever SP's AI Karrer slammed a The Sammies utilized five APL coming Sunday’s matches will battered legs and torso of a professional football player. Should we three-run circuit blow in the free passes in the first two include PI Kappa phi versus ban baseball or football tiecause of these cases? Or going further, frames to score a single digit bottom of the first to erase the Tau EpsUon phi. Delta Sigma should we ban Business because a John D. Rockefeller ruthlessly early TKE lead. In the fifth three In both. The Apples’ attack at the Phi against Lambda Chi Alpha, and unethically leaves his smaller competitors in a state of economic costly SP miscues helped to en plate was headed by; Bruce L ea- and Sigma PI meeting Alpha Pi ruin and near suicide? gineer the finishing story to this man’s two-run homer in the sixth, Lambda. The big one should be No, friends. Boxing should be temporarily banned in order that battle. Skip Bedser had two hits, a run-scoring two-bagger by Al Tau Kappa Epsilon meeting face- it may eventually be saved. Left the way it is now, with the public including a double for the winners Consalvi in the fifth, and a perfect to-face with Sigma Alpha Mu. believing less and less in its honesty, the sport will die slowly and two-for-two by Rich Good. uneventfully. Someone, preferably the federal government, should step in and clean it up. DSP Outplays PKP Coeds Compete In WAA Olympiad Boxing Has Good Points Delta Sigma Phi overcame a five-run first inning by PKP to rjespite what you might think. Boxing does not deserve to be com take a key Blue League contest. pletely killed, for it has its good points. A fighter may eventually A single fillowed by three con wind up as a battered hulk of a man, but if he’s good, he can live very secutive doubles in the third nicely while he is in his prime. And if you give me the choice of round gave Delta Sig the lead. either living in total anonymity, being forced to steal and mug to Hurler Rich Telller tossed a good exist, or living in economic security for a few years but having to ball game. He was supported by pay the price later on, I’ll take the latter. I think you v»fculd, too. Pete Morse's homer and five If Boxing must be destroyed, it must be done the proper way. To doubles overall. Pi Kap’s plate remove the symptom. Boxing, and leave the cause Is insane. If you efforts included two doubles and really want to see organized Boxing abolished, here is how to do it: three clouts for the circuit— it’s really very simple—just remove the slums. Bonina, Scheaffer, and Waltman. Give the Negro, the Puerto Rican, the Cuban, the Mexican, and the A final note on this one—Bob Latin American a chance to support his family in another manner Wiendcrfer made the final putout and there will be no more fight game. Stop exploiting minority to decide the issue in the seventh groups and they won’t have to get their bodies beaten to earn food. with a “circus” catch on Al I If you want to kill the sport by removing its cause, then I’ll be bright's fly ball with a PKP the first to support you. But if you Just want to legislate Boxing out nmner on second. of existence and not give m inori^ groups another way to earn money, Tau Kappa Epsilon made use of then 1 wish you nothing but trouble. 1 have no time for hypocrites. three-nin first and a four-nai fifth inning to take its second JOHNNY victory of the young season; Cilboy Sigma Pi managed four tallies in Braving a very chilly day, the women’s organization at Drexel the first to bolt in front, but was competed in the WAA-lntra-Athlon Event for Spring Term. Pictured MATHIS held to two runs in the last six here is Eleanor Detweilerstarting the discus-a lo-pizza pie plate throw os Judy Walls, Hilda Ackerman, and Carolyn Gibson look on. C O N C E R T ‘ frames. TKE pitcher, Ed Briner, The Tri Sigs took first place with the Independents and the Fresh overcame his initial inning men teams following. w i t h
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YM/YWHA Arts Council presents: from Son Francisco MOVING First Philadelphia appearance! Author of "A Coney Island of the Mind" PROBLEM LAWRENCE FERLINGHETTI POETRY READING IDEAL FOR: ORDER THIS • Students at College Sunday Evening, May 12th, 8:30 pjn. Tickatt at Cox Offica; $2.50, $1.50, itudanit $1.00 Mail ordart with «el(- BRumpus Room-For Games and HANDSOME CHEST addresxd, tiompad anvalope to YM/YWHA-ARTS COUNCIL, Broad & Pina Athletic Equipment Straati. Philodalphia 47. Po. Phona Kl 5-4400.______Bl^oy Chest-For Children's "Treasures" N O W FRO M BSummer Storape-Slankets and Woolens THE COLLEGE STORE ENIOY HOME-MADE FOODS FEATURES: AT ■ s t u r d y cgnstructign IT C O M E S i n t w o SIZES DREXEL’S CAFETERIA ■ h i n g e d c o v e r 36 x 23 1/2 X 18...... 7.95 ■ rope h a n d l e s 30 X 18 l/2x 15...... 6.75 Wc arc pleased to serve you with .i»convcnicnt schedule ■ k n o t t y p i n e for that ''early morning siiack” or "late cup of coffee.*' ■ h a s p f o r p a d l o c k SAMPLE ON DISPLAY ■ c o v e r s t o p VOLUME XL MAY 3, 1963 NUMBER 12 Crew Teom In City Dragons Go Against Delaware Finols Tomorrow Post Two-One Log Last Week By Bruce Noel By Ed Stodler The Schuylkill River will be the scene of the annual Bergen C^p Drexel* s revitalized baseball nine came through with two victories last week, a thril.*ng come-from- Regatta tomorrow. The races, emblematic of the PhiladeI{Aia small behlnd 1 1-1 0 verdict in ten innings over Elizabethtown, and a 7-5 decision over Svarthmore, after college championship, find Drexel crews competing with Aose from dropping a 3-2 heartbreaker to Dickinson College. The Dragons play a tough Delaware team tomorrow and St. Joseph's and La Salle. then host Ursious and Temple next week. Last Saturday, on tbe Ohio River at Parkersburg, West Virginia, Drexel 11, Elizabethtown 10 the powerful Marietta College Varsity nosed out the Dragon varsity in tbe Centennial Rowing Regatta, while the rapidly-maturing Drexel In Drexef s 11-10 triumph over the Blue Jays of Elizabethtown, the Dragons gained a hard earned but Frosh eked out a close victory over tlieir more-experienced Marietta well deserved decision as they outhlt the Blue Jays 16-8. Ed Schorpp pitched the entire game and counterparts and tbe J.V.’s lost to two Marietta bMts. though Elizabethtown scored ten runs off him, only four of these were earned. Schorpp now has a 2-2 record and has become one of the maJnsOiys of the Dragoo pttchlng staff. Freshmen Win Drexel had to continually come The Freshman boat, stroked by from behind with clutch runs in Jim Federline, streakeddowntlie the late innings to come through course on the rapid Ohio in the with the victory. In the bottom very fast time of5:30, beating the of the eighth, with the score in Marietta Frosh by six-tenths of Elizabethtown's favor 7-6, Chip a second. The less-fortunate var Ralston came and smashed a sity saw a three-quarier-boat- home run over the left fielder’s length lead eaten up in the closing head to bring in the tying lun. quarter mile and ultimately lost The score remained tied until by elght-tentlis of a second, with the tenth, when the Blue Jays a time of 5:10.4 against 5:09.6 parlayed two singles, two errors, for the victors. and a fielder’s choice to score The Junior varsity race pitted three runs and take a 10-7 lead. Drexel against the Ohioan J.V. Drexel came right back how and third varsity. The Dragon ever in the bottom of the tenth crew crossed the finish line two to score four runs, due mainly lengths behind the nearest ei»emjr^ to erratic pitching (four walks) boat, with the winning Marietta^, by the Blue Jay hurlers, and a J.V .'s time being 5:20. timely two rim single by Fran Marietta Hove Over 12 Roces CrovettL The Dragons thus have won The perenially-stnxig Mari- four of their last five games. etu crews have participated in They have a 3-4 record In the over a dozen races thus far this Middle Atlantic Conference and year against tiuw for Drexel. a 4-5 record overalL The loss A fact such as this emphasizes dropped Elizabethtown’s record the handicap Drexel crews row to 5-^, under due to their late-season start. The Freshmen have an Drexel 7, Swarthmore 5 even larger handicap due to tlie On April 27, the Dragons fact that most of them have never d efied Swarthmore by a score been in a shell before they come of 7-5, as A1 Yates, who took over to Drexel, v^reas most sdiools, for starting pitcher. Bob Stakl- such as tomorro«r*s opponents man In the fourth, got credit for La Salle and St. Joseph's, induct the victory. Yates, who u{^>ed his entire e^qieriraced freshman McCracken record to 2-1, allowed the Little O rom player drops perfect sacrifice bunt en route to 1 1-10 extro-inning win over Elizabethtown this boats from prep and high schools Quakers Just four hits and one vAiich have crew teams. post Monday at the new Drexel field. nm, while striking out nine in Both La Salle and last year’s 5 2/3 innings of work. He now Bergen Cup winner St, Joseph’s has a spertacular 1.85 earned run have stnmg teams this year. Girls Open SeasonGolfers End Losing Streak average, tops on the Drexel However, both have lost to pitching staff. Georgetown University, tbe pre S§ftMI Splits Tw§ As in several of their pre race favorites to repeet as Dad vious games, the Dragons had to Vail Champions on May 11. Teaais, lacrosse lose TopLoSalle And Hoverford come from behind in this one to By Dove McCracken Dragons Out To Win By Loverne DuVinage gain the decision. With the score This past Tuesday, our llnks- 4-3, in favor of Swarthmore, the The Dragon varsity is deter- The girls' spring spons sea this did not dampen their spirits men bndce a losing streak and Dragons pushed across two runs iiined to win the city champion son began last week, and Mary as five of the six men were in at the same time downed a toug^ to take the advantage. Fran Cro- ships tomorrow, no Drexel v ar Ann Young's softball team was the 7(f s. Lee Habecker was low- opponent who had a six-game man for the day with a 76 and vetti and Bruno Ceccerelli got sity crew has ever won a title, the only team able to score a basefaits and both advanced a winning record. The day was bad. Jack Leeney was the only man liefending city J.V. champion is victory. The softball team lost base on a double steal. A1 Yatey* By the ninth hole, most of the to win all three points. This is last year’s undefeated Drexel their first game to Penn 22-4, grounder then brought home Cro- team was drenched from a typ- the way the 10 1/2-7 1/2 vic "Thunderbarge” eight. but soundly defeated Swarthmore vetti and enabled Ceccerelli to ical Pennsylvania downpour; but tory for Drexel went; Jack Leeney on the Garnet’s home diamond. take third. He then came home The team's next effort will be 3-0 over Reish, Ken Kerr 2 1/2- ^pmen Trounced Sports Agenda 1/2 over Marldey, Frank Sulz- with the tie-breaking run on Bob Monday against Beaver, a team Snader's grounder to third. back 1-2 lost to Test, Russ which lost to Penn. From all Varsity Baseboll The Drexel attack was led By Engineers Lehman 1-2 lost to Kerrick, indications, this should be a good Saturday, May 4, 2:00 p.m. once again by Chip Ralston who game, and the Dragonette's DELAWARE • Away Jim Rose 1-2 lost to Kerrick, From Lehigh Jim Rose 1-2 lost to Milligan. went 2 for 3 at the plate with chances of winning look good. 2 RBI’s. Bruce M iller and Bruno Well, we won again Wednesday By Fred Reever * Coach Gladys Oarrah’s teimis Wednesdoy. May 8. 3:30 p.m. Ceccerelli each contributed three team has had only one match thus despite cold weather, winds, and TEMPLE - Home rain. After shots oiir men wrap hits in four trips to the plate Lehigh University’s Lacrosse far this season, and they lost to * * * ped their hands in towels to keep to also aid in the cause. squad banded the Dragon’s their Temple 4-1 despite a good show Varsity Lacrosse fourth defeat in as many games ing. First singles player, Shir them warm and bundled the best Drexel 2, Dickinson 3 Saturday, Moy 4, 2:30 p.m. they could, but stiU four of our last Saturday by a score at 9-3. ley Shocwell, a petite freshman, f r a n k l i n & MARSHALL - Away On April 25, the Dragons drop men broke 80 and the other two It was a close game until the was the only Drexel winner. Wednesday, May 8. 3:30 p.m. ped a 3-2 decision to Dickinson weren’t far from this. second quarter, when Lehigh On Monday of this week, the SWARTHMORE • Home College, despite Ed Schorpp’s * * * scored t ^ e quick goals to Uke 1963 lacrosse team, coached by Triangle-Meet spectacular one-hit pltchingper- a 4-1 lead wtiich was never Lillian Haas, made its debut, only Varsity Tennis formance for DrexeL Schorpp, threatened. to be beaten by Penn who managed This was a triangle-meet with who allowed three runs (two of Saturdoy, May 4, 2:00 p.m. La Salle and Haverford. We rolled It was a big game for the to rally to a 7-5 victory. The which were unearned) struck out ^ ST. JO SE Pl* . Home over both schools winning 151/2- Dragon’s, being their first con Dragonettes surprised everyone Wednesday, May 8, 3:00 p.m. eight and walked five in hurling 2 1/2 over La Salle and 11 1/2- ference tussle. Leliigh has a very by scoring three quick goals and LASALLE • Away the finest game of the season thus 6 1/2 over Haverford on the good chance of being conference led 5-3 at half-time. Tlie second far for Drexel. He allowed only West Course of Merlon. cn