SENIOR THE PORTRAITS SEVENTH SEAL JANUARY 21-25 ORfXEl INSTITUTE TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. GREAT COURT OF technology phiiadeiphia, pa. G R A N D H A L L

/OLUME XL JANUARY 18, 1963 NUMBER 1 DIT Fa ces ississippi State Varied Activities Compete Sunday Assist Finalists In College Bowl The four men selectcKl to rop- The culmination of three years esent Drexel on the G. E. Col- effort will occur Sunday when 'ef?e Bowl are Fred nium, Rryant Drexel will compete against Mis­ vleslck, Dick Rosen, and Paul sissippi State University on the Smith. Together with the team General Electric College Bowl. coach Dr. Rommel, these men The Drexel team which will ap­ loave tomorrow for New York, pear on the nation-wide telecast hoping their trip is successful. Is coached by Dr, Robert Rommel The background of the four and Is composed of Fred Blum, men— whom Drexel ofllcials feel Bryant Mesick, Dick Rosen, and are best qualified for the fast - Paul Smith. paced contest — Is Interesting to Three years ago several Drexel note. students contacted the College Fred Blum is a senior Mechan­ Bowl about Drexel participation on ical Engineering student from the show. When College Bowl of­ Merlon, Pa. Fred is a member of ficials responded, the Public Rela­ Sigma Alpha Mu Social Fraternity tions Office honored the letter and and PI Tau Sigma, the National Drexel was then placed on the M.E. Honor Fraternity. Kred, who waiting list. is the current chairman of Sam­ On October 15, 1962 Drexel waa my Week, Is the Business Manager officially invited to participate on of the Drexel Technical Journal the January 20, 1963 presentation and was a counselor at Freshman of the College Bowl. Drexel offlci- Camp. Fred’s main hobbles are als then started a search for candi­ art and the stock market. He dates which led to the selection of also participates In Interfraternity the team. sports for Sigma Alpha Mu. Ei((hty-four Tested Hophoiiiorc Chosen Eighty-four students who were Bryant Mesick Is a sophomore recommended by the faculty or chemistry major from Pottstown, who volunteered received invita­ l*a. At Drexel, Bryant Is a mem­ n ic riic c in n when they face Mississippi State on Sunday afternoon at the televised tions to take the initial written ber of the Society of American College Bowl, Drexel’s standard bearers, I. to r., Dick Rosen, Paul Smith, test. Fifty-seven students took (<'ontinucNl on Page 5, Col. 3) Fred Blum, and Bryant Mesick intend to give their opponents a nin-for-their-money. (Continued on I’ago 3, Col. 1)

Smoking Promotions Condemned; P T C Strike Angers Drexel Students President Upholds Free Press The PTC strike, which began last of the strike, this service was not The Triangle aske

That's when the Linde Company rep­ resentative will be on campus. He will be interviewing qualified engi­ neering students who feel their fu­ ture lies in research or applied engi­ neering. The Linde Laboratories, for ex- ample-atTonawanda(BulTalo),N.Y., Speedway (Indianapolis), Ind., and Newark, N .J.-provide an unusually stimulating environment for the sci­ entific-minded to grow and develop. The many achievements of Linde people in research and applied engi­ refreshes your taste neering have borne a rich harvest of Salem progress: Over half of Linde's cur­ rent sales volume comes from prod­ ucts and facilities that did not even ^'air-softens^^every p u ff exist IS years ago. Plan now to save this date for the L inde representative . . . and get one step closer to your future. Contact / A refreshing discovery is yours your engineering placement office for every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as an appointment. Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that’s Salem! LINDE • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too COMPANY fc) 106a U J KeyiiglJi Toban.'o Cuaipanit, VVIiKtuli-bllen, N. 0. Unda Comp«ny, Dinlilon ol Union Carbide Cof|»r»Uoii

AN EQUAL-OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER Drex«l Trlangla Snarls In DAC u^iay Registration January 18, 1963 — Pago 3 The continuous "anxiety and en­ the latest of many initiated since ing before registration had begun. thusiasm of the Drexel student to Mr. Neal assumed his position. .Many upperclassmen were waiting Lambda Chi*s Playmate for *63 report to Hchool’’ paused general .Many of the functions of the day in line ahead of time and added ronfuslon to prevail during reRls- were combined Into one operation. further to the staggering line. ;ration. So said Mr. John W. Neal, Matriculation cards and schedules The second failure was In the Ui-glstrar, who, In an effort to ac- were distributefl, and term-personal numl)er of people schedulod for clerate the procedure of enrollment, data forma, parking applications, any one time. Under the old sys­ hose the Orand Hall of the DAC veterans benefits forms, and girls' tem, I/O of the sttident Iwdy were 18 the most favorable site. gym enrollment were available scheduled In one-half an hour In five The change in registration was through one line. However, three rooms. Under the new system, 1/9 breakdowns occurre

Pllin On Drexel SWEATERS During the telecaat on Sunday SWEATERS . . . there will be a one minute film of JUNIORS, SENIORS and Drexel which was prepared under all one price . . . all styles the supervision of Mr, Rudolph GRADUATE STUDENTS nioom. Public Relations Director. A script will be read while the film 18 shown by team captain Dick On-Campus Interviews Now 8.99 Iloaen. Any Drexel student who desires JANUARY 24-FEBRUARY 1,1963 to attend the telecast In New York Clin obtain tickets from Miss Cain Both Permanent and Summer Positions Are Available In Philadelphia, VARSITY SHOP at the Drexel Activities Center. If Penna., Dallas, Texas, and Toledo, Ohio For Men In These Fields: there are enough interested stu­ 3 7 1 1 SPRUCE STREET on Penn Campus dents, chartered buses will be • CHEM. ENGRG. • ACCOUNTING uvailable at a cost of $4.50. • MECH. ENGRG. • BUSINESS ADMIN. For those students who can not attend In New York, they can • ELEC. ENGRG. • IND. MGMT./ADMIN. watch their team perform on tele­ • CHEMISTRY • ECONOMICS vision. T h e show can be seen • MARKETING 'ocally on Channel 10 at 5:30 on • OPERATIONS RES. iunday afternoon. • MATHEMATICS • TRANSPORTATION N E W H O U R S Visit your Placement Office now to Schedule an Appointment. If per­ DIETZGEN sonal interview is inconvenient, write to College Relations Division — I Evanrthlng ior Drafting SUN OIL COMPANY For Evening Snacks Surraying and Printing 1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna. sodas, sundaes, sandwiches, dinners 1009 Vin* St. PhUa., Pa. An Equal Opportunity Employer ______

G RAM D^S Are now open 1963 every day till 12 METALLURGICAL GRADUATES The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to Fri. and Sat. till 1 investigate our many career opportunities. Our representative will be on your campus on Wednesday, January 23rd. Contact Mr. John Miller for an appointment.

IILAHI 8TE8L GOMPANV GRAIVD^S RESTAIJRAI^T INDIANA HAUOft WOlKf EAST CHICAGO. INDIAHA 3677 Walnut Drexel Triangl* Page 4 — lanuary 18, 1963 President Restricts Cigarette Promotion DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY College Bowl Team Is DIT*s Finest PHILADELPHIA 4. OFFICE OF Four highly cap.ible students will repre­ teers, and the final four who succeeded in THE PRESIDENT sent Drexel Institute this Sunday afternoon the competition were all volunteers. None From : Dr. Crep« on CBS TV^ The Triangle and all of its of the faculty recommended students suc­ 12/2fi/62 To: Mr. Myers Mr. Karl staff extend hearty best wishes to all four ceeded in winning. Dean Toombs Mr. Kolb contestants in their coming endeavor. These This observation offers no really earth- •Mr. Olson .Mr. (iaulin shaking conclusions, but it does offer food four gentleman have shown outstanding I)(>ah Ynung Mr. Bloom merit academically in many areas of knowl­ for thought when one considers the wide ■Mr. Soninnlk edge; the competition at Drexel was keen, range of academic inspection used by the Miss L pp and their superority was well defined. Each Institute in inviting .students. The Dean of In rpsponsp to rt'comnipndations niadp by thp ('ollpgp IMiysician. of the final four had a final score that was each college was asked to submit names of Dr. .Idhn H. Arnett, and the Faculty Health (’onunittpp, the following gpneral principl. more than 50 points higher than any of possible candidates; college board scores or rules will plpase bp observed to control and restrict promotion for the sale of their adversaries. The elimination processes and Dean’s List students were examined by cigarettps and stimulant-or-sedatlve medicines: conducted by the school were fair, and any the Office of the Dean of Men; Dean Disque student wishing to participate in the com­ was asked to contribute recommendations; 1) Promotion campaigns spons(>rey distributors of cigarettes shall be proliibitwl petition was given ample opportunity to do the English department was also encouraged In the Collpge Store and elsewhere in Drexel buildings. No prizes, combination so. t() do so. offers or tree distribution of cigarettes should be allowed. A quick statistical analysis of the selec­ It is interesting to note that the selection 2) Advertising and promotion of the sale of cigarettes shall be excluded from all tion process for the candidates for the pro­ based on “academic indicators” such as publications offlclally issued by Drpxpl Institute of Technology. This ai>plies for gram reveals some interesting observations. grades and test scores failed to supply at instance, to game programs, etc., issued by the Institute Itself. Eight-four students—22 volunteers and 62 least one candidate for the final competition recommended by the faculty—were sent let­ on television. :i) Dr. Arnett, in Iwbalf of the Medical Department, is authorized to p<>st in the nolle>;* ters of invitation to participate in a written With tliis thought in mind we all should Book Store and at other places where we operate sales counters, etc., a memorandum examination. Fifty-four took the written of warning that responsible studies have indicated a correlation between the realize that education often plants itself in exam, and from these test scores a final 16 incidence of certain diseases, including lung cancer, with the habitual smoking of tlie individual outside the classroom, and students were selected to enter semi-final cigarettes. competition. that old thing called “human element” will Of the final 16, nine were volunteers; of deceive even the best of us in any analysis 4) Similar advice may be given to the (dltors and business managers of student the final eight, seven students were volun­ of academic achievement. publications so that they may nuike their own responsible dec-isions as to w hether advertising for cigaretttw will be accepted by tlienv. (Please note that student pul>licati(ins are not enjoined fr(mi accepting such advertising for it is in accordance with Drexel policies that student publications are under the independent management of students.)

Cigarette W arnings M erit Thought .5) The advertising, promotion and sale of “stay aw ake” and sedative meaternitle8? iiad assembled on the Avenue des Usines Since this is tiie rushing season and in­ Enough of M ike Quill attacked the African suburi)s of Albert— terest in fraternities is quite high, a word against whlcii they fired 5,000 rounds from on the 8ui)jeet is in order. Here at Drexel, The entire city of Philadelphia and sur­ year’s election; and most of all, the innocent 120-caliber m ortars—and Kenya. They then fraternity men have shown that, when inter­ rounding areas are the victims of the nin­ public is suffering. proceeded to a clean-up, house by house. est in school affairs is low, they will carry compoop tactics displayed by Mike Quill The Union’s demand for a no lay-off Looting of radio sets, watches, and clothes. the i)all and do their test to make the and his noble union dupes. We might as clause illustrates their selfish, economically, . . . Every African who got In their way scliool’s teams, publications, and student well kiss our established freedom good-bye ignorant, and socialistic attitude. This is was knocked down. The woundwi were lln- government run like those of a real col­ if we, the voters, are going to continue to an obvious violation of the free enterprise ished off- -disen>lK)weled with a knife or shot lege. A quick rundown of Drexel’s leaders allow strongman tactics exercised in evident system. When are the people going to througli the head. The women were raped. will show that they are overwhelmingly ignorance to dictate our lives. make up and vote for proper officials who Those who fled served as living targets for brotliers of one of our eleven fraternitit*s. The picture in Philadelphia is a sad one: w ill pass the necessary legislation to control the Blue Helmets. Children were killed by Wiiy is this so? Do fraternities produce schools have been forced to close; business­ such outrageous conduct by “little men” try­ kicking their heads in, and entire families or attract leaders? 1 believe they do, and es, entirely independent of the bargaining ing to “make good”? were wiped out. ..." I know that fraternity life gives a person parties, are forced to operate inider inef­ Is the public going to wake-up? W e don’t These are the acts (only a few of tlieni) a cliance to develop his talents to their full­ ficient conditions; a frustrated Mayor is run­ know. NIaybe eight or ten weeks of this committed l>y “peacemakers” acting under est, whetlier they be repairing furniture and ning about trying to keep votes for next foolishness will do it! sanction of our leaders. The Kev. Hilly playing ping-pcmg or keeping books and (iraham, All)ert Schweitzer, and many others administering the outflow of thousands of iiave come out with strongly worded protests dollars. against this Insanity. Listen to the Ucmntn Fraternities give the individual social, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Catholic Bishop of Klizabetliville describe leadership, and scholastic opportunities not U.N. warfare: to 1)0 found elsewhere. All freshmen should “Profanation, sacrilege, and acts of van­ consider these facts and investigate the many T o R ush o r Not to Rush dalism conunitted by Blue Helmets in the and varied brotherhoods on campus.

—------By GeorKc R. Nice THE DRIXEL TRIANGLE Mtmbtr of The tlrst issue of the Triangle finds us But there are more advantages that are Established 1926 Associated Colleglafe Press well into the Winter Term. But It Is still not so readily apparent nor so easily dis­ not too late to say something about that played. They fall under the headings of Oflici^ newspaper p u b l^ h ^ by the students of Drexel InsUtute of Technology. 32nd favorite fraternity pastime— rushing. By leadership, training, and brotherhood. a^nd Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the coUege year now, most people who wish to be rushed Second class postage paid at P^ladelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926, under the Act of T here Is much th a t can be learned In a March 3, 1879, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all are indeed being rushed and rushed from fraternity house. Its olllcers are concerned business communications to the Business Manager. All other corresoondence the word go. with the administration of both its physical the Editor. SUBSCRIWION $3.00 PER YEAR. Opinions e x p r S L sig n ^ c Most fraternity men know quite a bit plant and its social and extra-curricular EV r6200'''(EXniion 5M)° Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or about the sophistications of rushing. Over activities. And there is much to do. the years, rushing at Drexel has accumu­ Brotherhood presents another advan­ Editor-in-Chtef lated many little subtleties. It has become tage. Nowadays the term might have RICHARD W. PASCAL almost baroque in nature. Its facade is degenerated into a cliche, but there Is Business Manager D AV ID W EST now complex, and Its Involvements and much friendship and brotherhood in a fra­ ramlflcations become difllcult to under­ ternity. The bond between its members NEWS STAFF stand. is strong. News Htlilor The upperclassmen are familiar with However, in rushing there are a few rushing. But they tend to forget that the admonitions that should be observed. freshman is still a novice in this Important Namely, don’t take a chapter’s physical phase of college life. He has not as yet plant characteristics as the whole pie. It been fully Introduced to fraternity life. is only a small slice. The rest of the pie ... . „ FEATURES STAFF Therefore, I have devoted the rest of Is the men that comprise the chapter and “ ...... C.ru.kin, Kolicrt Smorodiii, Dick Woroluc, Steve Shapiro, Paul IVck. this column as a guide to the freshmen their activities. PRODUCTION STAFF La\out I'.ditor ...... t i r' men who have either begun to rush or who Also, only pick a few fraternities to rush, are still contemplating rushing. fraternities that you feel would both In­ Rushing is the aggregate of the energies terest you and be Interested in you. Don’t ...... '" * > • ...... c « , expended by the fraternities to enlist new try to see them all. You can not see SPORTS STAFF members. They do this primarily by meet­ enough of any one fraternity to make a ing and socializing with the freshmen. wise choice. .. BUSINESS STAFF They attempt to show the advantages of It is never too late to rush. But this .iUvertisiiig Maiiayer ...... term is the best from both points of view...... Barbara Uewin the fraternity system and of fraternity life...... K a rl I'eiiituch This Includes the social and academic ad­ The houses are all open to any freshman ...... Janet Freeman vantages of fraternity life— the party every who wishes to come. Now that the Initial period has passed, the initiative rests on weekend and the home away from home the freshman’s shoulders if he has not Editorial Advisor ...... g. y , o,„ sky type of life. started yet. Financial Advisor ...... S m o k i n g • • . Drexel Triangle (Conlinucd from Page 1, Col. 1) lanuary 18, 1963 — Poqi' 5 Further discussion with Dean Potpourri Toom bs revePhiladelphia Tapers' of American the National Rifle Association, Basketball Lejigue will play against Chicago on January 18 at Conven­ American Ordnance Society and tion Hall. the Pottstown Pistol Club. Ice Hockey. . . . Philadelphia Uamblers vs. Greensboro at the The team captain is Dick Rosen, Arena, 46th and Market. End Those Resistration Tie-ups ***** a senior Mechanical Engineering student from Ellwood City, Pa. •\rt. . . . The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts will present Ry Paul L. Peck Dick belongs to three honorary their ir>8th annual exhibition of water colors starting Januar>' 18 fraternities—^Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau through March 3. This special exhibition is former painting favorites Registration has become centralized as well as automated. Winter Sigma, and Blue Key. Like Fred from the Academy’s pennanent collections. term registration took place in the Activities Center. This new registra­ Blum, Dick is also a brother of tion program shortened the lines in front of the Comptroller’s Office Sigma Alpha Mu. While at Drexel, and lengthened the lines In the DAC. Dick has been a member of the Registration consists of waiting for a matric card, obtaining a Student Senate. His main hobby class schedule, and then revising the schedule. These first two func­ They Call It Liberalism. is reading. tions were performed In the Student Union Building. To receive a Hy Klcliard Woroboc schedule, a student had to present a matric card. This process was Xews Editor on Team identical for all students, regardless of class or course. Naturally, this For some two years, the American people have been confused by The final team m em ber is Paul ciiBated confusion because many people were confined in a small area. the policies of the Kennedy Dynasty regarding freedom and self-de- Smith, a pre-junior Mathematics Lines formed and students milled about, because a bottleneck had been terniination. Now, however, these policies have become crystal clear. major from Philadelphia. Before formed at the matric card distribution center. This proceeded to ■\nyone is entitled to self-determination and home-rule, unless, of entering Drexel, Paul was the lengthen the registration process. oDurse, he happens to be the pro-Western leader of a newly formed recipient of both General Motors When I questioned Registrar John Neal about the new registration stato Keeking to remain independent from a chaotic pro-Communist and National Merit Scholarships. system, I was informed that it had been initiated to achieve centraliza­ Nation” (“Anarchy” might be a better word). The one exception Paul, whose hobbies are chess, tion. Registration, parking applications, mailbox ballots, and all other to I his rule is that the citizens of southern states who seek to exercise reading, and stamp collecting, is opening day programs would be administered In the Activities Center. tlK T constitutional rights are also denied home-rule. the present News Editor of the Ail problems would be solved in the DAC. Following this policy, we allow Castro to rule Cuba with the sup­ Triangle. Registration would flow smoothly and effortlessly because no stu­ port of Russian troops rather than that of the Cuban people. After Richard Pariseau, a junior dent would have to think. If no judgment questions had arisen, this ul' we have w orld opinion to consider. Physics major from Levittown, is system would have been successful. But judgment questions arose, On the other hand, we support the efforts of the United Nations the alternate. and only Mr. Neal, the Registrar, who wasn’t always available, could to lestroy the dangerously pro-Western Tshombe and integrate his Accompanying the team on the answer them. This tended to retard progress. When Mr. Neal could P' ince with the far-left Congo Government. The United Nations, trip will bo Dr. Robert Rommel, not be found, the students waited. The main reason for the slow 1' led in the interest of peace, continues its rape of Katanga. Associate Professor of Social Sci­ registration is that the Activities Center is too small for the job. The one interesting fact about the Katanga war is the absence of ence. Under Dr. Rommel’s lead­ DAC should not be considered a panacea. ■e strikers.” Their policies are as simple and logical as those of ership the team has been meeting Two better methods of registration exist. These methods are f White House. If peace Is to come to the world, it must come at his house to prepare for the registration through decentralization and partial registration by mail. t* igh the c^ipitulation of the West to Communism. Any other road contest. He has been assisting the Registration should be based upon decentralization. Drexel’s three V ;ead to a “Nuclear Holocaust.” Before you laugh, remember that, team members in strengthening main gathering points are the DAC, the Great Court, and the Student ‘ -o this is not the policy he preaches, it is the one our President their weak points. Lounge. Freshmen, because of their number, should register at the ices. Activities Center. The Lounge should be used as the matric card cen­ \HI>IN(i NEW FKONTIEKISM WUl See Show ter, with seven people being utilized to distribute matric cards. Upper­ With 12 men on the House Rules Committee, the President prob- After arriving in New York Sat­ classmen would register in the larger classrooms or lecture rooms. expects to be able to lead the country down the road to Socialism urday afternoon, the team will see Rooms would be delegated alphabetically, but some provision would h vigor.” According to “From Washington Straight” by Cato in the a Broadway show and spend the have to be made for name distribution. For instance, very few students onal K<>vlvw, “ . . . The records show that the packed committee night at the Waldorf Astoria have names beginning with Q, X, or Z, so these students could register ao last Congress actually choked off more legislation than did its Hotel. in one room. Two paid students would distribute the schedules in each losedly reactionary predecessor . . . (granting) requests for debate On Sunday there will be little room. nly 67 of 91 bills." This is quite encouraging to those of us who free time, for starting at 11:00 The Great Court would act as the coordinating point of this sys­ e our freedom . a.m. they will meet with College tem. Ballots, parking applications and instruction posters would be BHAINWASH-IN-INDUSTRY I'ROGBAM Bowl offlcials and the defending found here. This system will employ more people (perhaps raising Did you ever notice that every book offered by the Reading-In- champions, Mississippi State Uni­ costs), but no congestion or lines would arise since the students will stry Program was written by a Liberal? Exceptions are made only versity. The day will be filled be distributed among two buildings. re books have no possible political implications for the fact that the with practice contests and will b« Engineering and Basic Science rescheduling would take place in Dt who runs this program is a dyed-in-the-wool liberal Democrat: we climaxed around 6:00 when the the Auditorium. The Library would be used to adjust Business Ad­ iiH. [ remember that this is an educational institution. Students are w inning school is announced. ministration rosters, and corrections for Home Economics students oil tied to hear both sides of an argument. I wlH-rtoe j;lad to deliver would be made in the Campbell Soup Bowl of the Science Building. a >mplete list of suitable Conservative books, Vrhich should be in- These schedule changes would be arranged by the instructors: thus te(;ratod into the R-I Program, to the responsible faculty member THE FAIRFAX provide more contact between students and instructors. Registration could be simplified by mailing matric cards to all at his request. 43rd & Locuil Stc«li I**' T 8(’UI1T Unfurniihcd Aptrlmentt Fututing students about two weeks before the term begins. Schedules for com­ • Excellenl Dining Room, Lunch ft muters could also be mailed. There would be no mailing difficulties, III 1960, John Factor, known us Jake the Barber, gave $22,000 to Dinner tlf Democratic campaign. In 1962, he was given a pardon by our • Quality Gift Shop since most commuters retain the same home address. • 24-Hour Deik Sarvic* Think about this problem; then talk it over with your instructors. I'lOHident. I t’s am azing w hat 30 (or 22,000) pieces of silver can do. • Sun Dack affording a baauUful viaw • Laundry in Building Afterwards, stop in and discuss this problem with Mr. Neal — your Memo to Juckle— Better put on some clothes. Honey; you might • Convaniant lo Public Tniu. cuteh a cold. registrar. Drexal Triangl* Page 6 — January 18. 1963 IF Council Grants Delta lota Probationary M em bership W oodland A ve. Closed O ff For Parking Drexel student activities took an­ The IF Council president, .Jin Oil Monday, January 14, Wood­ closed to traffic and Incorporated With respect to the parking prob­ other stride forward last term with .McDonough, speaking for the Coup land Ave. between 32nd and 33rd into Drexel’s physical plant for the lem, Mr. Harold Myers, treasurer the addition of a new fraternity. cli, stated: "We are pl'eased an St8.. and Ludlow St. l>etween Market purpose of alleviating the current of the Institute, stated, "No new On December 5, Delta Iota fraternity happy to welcome Delta Iota n and 33rd Sts. were permanently parking problem. parking stickers will Ik* Issued im­ was grante«l prolmtionary member­ Drexel’s eleventh fraternity. We ar. mediately as a result of the closing ship on the Interfraternity Council. presently helping I>elta Iota ove of these streets because the areas Its Initial hurdles, and it is ou Delta Iota, which formed last will Ik? used on an Interim l)asl8 hope that in December, 1963, D<'lt; spring, is composed of twenty mem­ to handle the overload from the Iota will be a permanent membc bers, all sophomores and pre-juniors. school’s other parking lots. How­ of Drexel’s fraternity system." ever, after some arranging we hope The principles of this fraternity are to l)e al)le to issue new parking to promote brotlierhood and to When Chuck Ilarrid, Delta Iota’ stickers in the spring.” stimulate Interest In brotherhood president, was asked his opinlor Access to the new parking area and in Drexel. of IF Council’s committee, he said will be through the lot at 33rd and Since It is a new fraternity, the "Our youngne-Hs callH for construf Woodland, behind the library. Stu­ Interfraternity Council will form a tive criticism.” He feels that Delt dents will drive through this lot committee of post fraternity presi­ Iota will Increase Its membershl 50% to 100% In the next year. and park in Woodland Avenue. dents to help Delta Iota overcome Mr. Myers announceetween probationary member of the Inter- and will probably continue to d( Drexel and the Philadelphia Re­ fraternity Council until De<'ember, so In the future l)ecause they d( development Authority undertaken 1963, when a vote will be taken to not own a house. The fratemit in 1957. The contract in essence grant it perm anent meml>ershlp. Is rushing under IF rules and wll provided that the area between During this period. Delta Iota must hold a smoker on January 31. Che.stnut St., Woodland Ave., and adhere to the same IF rules as do i^ancaster Ave., bounded by 32nd the other ten fraternities. They and 33rd Sts., be sold to the school may play exhibition games in IF at one-third the cost of purchase sports If they wish, but they will B d f r i C f l d c S woodland Ave. to traffic. The former thoroughfare • • • used as a parkins lot. and demolition. not be eligible for IF' points. S t r i k e (Continued from I’aRe 2, Col. 3)

"I really don’t know why organ ized lttl)or called the strike, but 1 think they’re in the right. I am a THE BELL TELEPHONE COM PANIES Jersey com muter and quite put out of my way.”—Harry K. Riley, CHA. SALUTE: TOM ROBINSON "It doesn’t affect me too much. To tell the truth, I don’t know that much about It."—Sally Ells­ On his first assignment with Beil of Pennsylvania, Tom his own ideas in his work. And many were accepted. worth, Home Fk'. Robinson (B.S., 1961) was assigned to the General En­ Because of his success in handling assignments like this, “I think it’s going to ruin their gineering Department. As a long-range planner, he Tom was recently promoted to the Equipment Engineering chances. I think they’ll lose out In handled economic studies involved with providing belter Group, his latest step forward. the long run. My dad was on the telephone service. Tom Robinson and other young engineers like him in I*TC and when the union said. On one such project, Tom planned the introduction of Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help ‘Strike,’ he had to go on strike, and a new type of telephone with push buttons instead of a bring the finest communications service in the world to the family took a long time to re­ dial. Here as on other studies, Tom was urged to include the homes and businesses of a growing America. cover. Management doesn’t lose that much in the long run. If the union gets a pay raise, the company will raise fares and the p(M>ple still BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES have to ride.”— Itob Cascarino, CBA.

“I have to get homo from here at 9:30 tonight and I don’t know how I’m going to do it."—Mary Shlauter, Chem.

(Continued on l*aK<> 7, Col. 4)

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UNIVERSITY JEWELERS 3425 W alnut Street Oppoill* MW V. oi P. ubrair 3725 Spruce Street Oppotll* U. oi p. Donna E V 6-1100 Norm & D are KouimoDi Drexsl Triangle IF Basketball Preview . . . Mermen Defeated In Two M eets Tanuarv 16, 1963 — Pago 7 By 8t©vo Plte A - I V a f l H e r a p (rontlnned from Pafp? 8, Col. 4) Despite excellent Individual which Drexel took a first and a King made the All Tournament performances, the Drexel swim­ second. This Is rather unusual C ompetltion To Be Tough first team, while Pete Zimmer- mers were defeated twice by teams since diving has been a somewhat mann and George Shaeffer were Ily F ran k Clallo from Swarthmore and Wilkes. traditional weakness on the Drexel voted members of the second all­ The scores were 64-30 and 54-37. swimming team. As the score in­ hlle Drexel’s varHlty tive has squad. The outlook for the rest of the dicates (54-37) the meet with tourney five. 1,(>. 1 (lolnff quite well for ItHelf, Breathing heavily on the Ox season doesn’t look good as the Wilkes was closer but the lack of th coaches of the intertraternlty men’s heels will he SP and LCA. TM C 47 Drexel 46 team Is hampered by a lack of depth once again proved too much tm n.s have l)e«n busy try in s to SI’ has a top-notch team, led by PMC provided the opposition depth and no home facilities. Since to overcome. The Dragons met pr ,,are their teams for a six-Kanie Phil Hall, Mike Pestrak, Ed Sch­ for the Dragons Initial Palestra Drexel has no pool, all practices Haverford this Wednesday and (.( odule that Is certain to provlrte midt, Joe Brown, and Brian Veasy. encounter January 3, 1963. This and meets must be scheduled away. next Thursday they travel to swim ,,1 ty of thrills and excitem ent Coach Bob Proud Is optim istic has to be the worst game yet for For example, in the Swarthmore against a powerful La Salle team. {,, ill haskethall fans. about his team’s chances, and with the charges of Sam Cozen. The meet Drexel took four firsts and ho 1-F leaKue will, of course, a little luck SP could emerge as team seemed stale following the two seconds yet the final score was 1> :.plit into tw o divisions with champs. *. . . great victory in the Rochester lopsided due to lack of second S i r i k t n : last year’s chantps, in the LCA has a quick, fast team, and Tournament. place finishes and failure to win ((’ontlnuod from rnRo 6, Col. 5) g I leaRue along with SAM. AI’L, Bob Herman will have his boys Only George Shaeffer played the relays. In this particular meet, T and PKP. The Ulue League running a lot to overcome their “Mike Quill has more nerve than well while scoring 13 points and first place finishes went to the isj omprised of TC, DSP, SF’, height disadvantage. LCA Is a any other labor leader In the coun­ limiting Geno Zuecca to only three good shooting team with the squad team captain, Paul Benner, in the try. He’s an old fashioned labor field goalo w hile guarding him. I and LCA. 50 meter freestyle, Strantz In the of Fred Palmer, Bob Snader, leader and he still has the guts Mike McCurdy tallied 14 but 200 meter backstroke, Simkanick ..M in fJoUl Lennuo Tom W«)ody, I’hll Singly, Bruce to stand up to the company. Quill missed 14 field goal attem pts. The in the 200 meter butterfly and vM appears to be the class of Miller, Tom Pevendgy, Kuss Is most definitely right. PTC should rest of the team seemed to be play­ Davis In the diving. Second place never be privately owned to begin it’s division. Coach IJevo Young Hermu, Bob Hosmnssen and Bill ing In a daze while allowing PMC W llldorf. finishes were won by Ken Baus in with.”— Mike Wadler, ME. numerous free shots Including a hi; Steve Cohen, Steve Hor, .lay diving and Strantz in the 200 DKH and DSl’ are not consid­ last minute two-pointer by Zuecca Mo-row, .lack Wexler. Bob Kolber, meter Individual medley. “Mike Quill is doing as much to ered to have much of a chance In to win the game for the Cadets. anti Herbie M yer returning. New­ Diving was the only event in harm the American labor movement the same league as the three comers Norm Werty. Hank (Jocen, as Dave Beck or Jim m y Hoffa. He’s Drexel 01 Haverford .38 and Jay Cohen provide depth to powerhouses, but they will be In Thamarus and Pete Morse should doing It by turning people’s opin­ Drexel used their vaunted man- a team that has the experience and there fighting all the way. be standouts. ions toward managem ent instead of to-man defense to tie Haverford’s spend to go all the way. DKH has Bill W alks, Den Pl- the union. His demands are ab­ Season Opens big men in knots and rout the TKK has only four men return­ ontek, Ken Kpsteln. Dick James, surd and will cost $8 million per Fords at the Palestra January 9. ing from last year’s squad, but it (Uiip Chedick and Andy Carafldes. The season opens on Tues., Jan. year, which PTC can’t afford. I was Mike McCurdy tallied eight has proved in the iwst that the This is a fast team with Plontek 22. Tapoff Is 7;30 p.m. Although helped by the strike be<-au8e the field goals to lead the scoring w ith "1 : i-.s” can never be counted out. and Walker taking care of the we have no basis to stand on, we cops aren’t giving parking tickets.” 16 points. However, reserve Ted Skip Hedser, Ben Crawford, Fran bulk of the scoring. still feel predictions are In order —Fred Blum, ME. Sltek came Into the game midway Walter, Hill Stephens will team up DSP has my vote for the “Dog for the first week’s games. On “I think it’s a shame that the In the first half and using his with new com ers R uss DeLucca house” of the Blue League. Ex­ Tues. look for TKE to drop PKP union has to hire a professional! quick hands stole the ball several and A1 Miller to provide the nu­ periencing their largest turnout In and SAM to beat DSP. On Thur. comedian to represent it.”—Dean times and Incited the Dragon of­ cleus for the ’63 squad. years they could surprise every­ TC should take DKR and LCA Toombs. fense. Al’b with it’s “grand old man” one. Bob Welndorfer, Bernle should nudge SP In a close one. Hill llasson returning, also has a chance to sn«ak in th e playoffs if it gets a share of breaks. Charlie Dunker, Bruce Liaman, Rich Co

TO In Blue liCaguo TC looks like the team to beat in the Blue League. Only their lack of height could be a detri­ ment to a short, fast team that Is well-coached by Ted Sltek. Ue- turnees Jim Nichols, Fran Crovet- ti. hou Sebastian, Bob White, and UlcU Scboenwold will head the

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nasketball season has taken lending the nation In scoring with over at Drexel and promises to a 38.6 average. be as successful as football season. This writer witnessed Werkman VOLUME XL The charges of Sam Cozen have an in person two weeks ago at the JANUARY 18. 1963 NUMBER 1 eight win and two loss record as PaleHtra In a game against St. Jo­ of Tuesday’s copy deadline. Most seph’s and his variety of shots wat notable of the victories of course devastating. However, most of was the Wagner game January them missed although he w-as con­ I 12. Drexel won 77-76 on the last stantly on the rim with his at Courtm en Post 8-3 Log ' minute heroics of George Shaeffer. tempts. In all he tallied 27 agains I Wagner had posted earlier wins the Hawks. Seton Hall lost th( j over Susquehanna and Reton Hall game despite Werkman. ; and held Nick Werkman to 27 Just prior to the celebrating of Top Ursinus and W agner ' points. Werkman at the time was the New York Drexel’s hoopster.o By Iloyd K. Macklocr “ did some celebrating of th e ir owr. in the Technical College Tourna­ The nraRoii hardcourt men continued their fine play over the ment at Rochester, New York. The past weekend with victories over Wagner (77-76) and Ursinus (66-47) Dragons defeated Illinois Tech, In­ Saturday and Monday respectively. As has been the case in past diana Tech, and I/awrence Tech games the scoring of Pete Zimmermann, Mike McCurdy and Chuck King rather handily to take the first coupled with the fine passing of George Shaeffer and the strong re- place trophy. lM>unding of Bob Molluro w ere instrum ental in both victories, Ted All of these teams were taller Sltek and Dick Earley provided strong relief for the regulars particu­ than the Dragons but they found larly in the Wagner Game. the Cozen defense too much to DUEXKL 66 — UUSINUS 47 cope with. Chuck King was beaten out for .MVP by 6' 4" Dan Bene­ This contest started out with Ursinus grabbing a quick 4-0 le«d vich of Illinois who garnered 27 on baskets by Walt Dryfoos and Ron Emmert. However from this point in his first round game against on the game was a run-away with Zimmermann and McCurdy leading Drexel. To my way of thinking the way to a 31-19 Drexel lead at it is unusual for a team which hall'iime. Ursinus failed to get the game. loses in the first round of a tourna­ within 10 points during the sec­ The victory gave the Dragons a ment to have the most valuable ond lialf. record of eight victories and two player in the entire tournament. Zim m erm ann tallied 16 to pace defeats for the season while boost­ King shot at an excellent 19 for the scoring attack while McCurdy ing the league mark to four wins 38 in the three gam es and aver­ with 14 and K ing with 13 were and one loss. close behind. Dryfoos was high aged 18.6 per game in the tourna­ DUEXBL 77 — W AGNER 76 ment. point man for the home team with The Dragons and the Seahawks 16 including eight foul shots. Cincinnati and Loyola of Chi­ provided the sparse turnout of The reserves played a good por­ cago to the surprise of no one Drexel fans with a thrilling game tion of the second half with Sitek, are l)oth still unbeaten and could that was in doubt until the final Earley, Dave Lee, and Allen Gart quite possibly finish the season whistle. Wagner held a 74-71 adding a total of 12 points to the that way. Loyola has a tougher lead with two minutes and 50 sec­ Drexel score during their time In road than the Bearcats bjt unless onds to go in the game. George they really have an off night they ShaelJer tallied two field goals, could finish with a perfect .season. W restling Team the second on a driving layup to C incinnati is actually In a cla.ss by give the Dragons a 75-74 lead with themselves with George Wilson, 1:30 to go. Shaeffer and Mike Ron Bonham, Tony Yates, and W in s In O p ener McCurdy added foul shots to pad Tom Thacker returning from last the Dragon total and offset a last By K. Hai-ri). season’s NCAA Champions. The second two-pointer by Matty Tri- Bearcats are my choice to win Last Saturday afternoon at 2 corico for the losers. again this year. Other top teams p.m. among rousing cheers the will Ik* Duke, Colorado, UCLA, blue-clad grapplers of Drexel Oregon State, Arizona State, Il­ opened their season by stopping DIT Loses Third linois, West Virginia, Georgia the Western Maryland Mat - run­ The Varsity Hasketball Team Tech, and Mississippi State. ners by a score of 22-5. The team received its third lo.ss of the Professional sports are taking a showed very impressive stren»;th •season W ednesday night at the real beating in the tabloids lately. against this formidable opponent hands of Elizabethtown, at the The possibility of fixed gam es in and looked very much like the victors court. The score of the the NFL, regardless of how remote lean, mean Drexel grapplers from game was 86-59 and it gave the they might be will surely hurt the last season. It is my opinion now Dragons a log of 8-3 for the game itself and all pro sports in that this season’s record will be season. general. The fiasco in Cleveland * leading rebounder, finds himself an inch short as as good or better than last season’s The Freshman squad ex­ Churlr Klnn between Paul Brown and Arthur v i i u v n L'rsinus player takes tup In game this past Monday night. — only 2 losses. All of the teams tended their undefeated record Modell is not helping public rela­ we wrestle this season are strong to 7-0 by whipping the E ’town tions any. However In my opinion but I think we will be stronger. Frosh, 71-58. the playoff game gave the game Its Ueturning this year for his third worst blackeye. The antics of Sam season is Jay Smith who lost only Pete Zimmermann played a Muff w ere In a word disgusting. one match last year and this year brilliant first half for the home Baslcetball Recap: Add to this the wonderful playoff shows promise of going all the way team Dragons, tallying all 18 of in the AFL and I think that the By Boyil >Inckk‘cr for an undefeated trip. Also back his points on nine field goals. NFL could have trouble at the this year are Mike Mosman and l>i*la\vMW? 0;J Chuck King and McCurdy were the Divxel 51 I l>n>\c| 74 Sivttrthinorc gate next year. Dick Scotti. All three men make other high scorers for the Dragons up a strong middle weight wres­ with 16 and 19 respectively while Drexel fell victim to its one Boosting their record to 2-1, tling; 157 lb., 137 lb. and 147 lb., Shaeffer totaled 12 to go along main problem— lack of height— Drexel routed Swarthmore on De­ This Week In Sports respectively. Also from last year’s with numerous assists. in this loss to the Blue Hens De­ cember 18 at Sayre. The Little Varsity Basketball frosh team we welcome Jack Van Ted Sitek and Dick Earley pro­ cember 15, 1962, at Sayre Junior Quakers w'ere hopelessly out­ Sat., Jan. 19— 3:30 p.m. Doren at 123 lb. The remainder High School. Delaware outre- vided line support for McCurdy classed and could not pierce the Washington— Home of the tsam: Juan Mato, 130 lb.; bounded the Dragons 59-40 and and Zimmermann wiien they got Dragon’s switching man to man Freshmen at 1:45 p.m. Defreye, 167; Lelchner, 177; and into foul difllculty in the second had four men in double figure defense. Gotchell, Heavy weight; show Varsity Wrestling lialf. In fact w ithout this reserve scoring. Nate Cloud was the lead­ equal strength and ability. Sat., Jan. 19— 3:00 p.m. strength the Dragons would not er in scoring with 19 points. Offensively King has 17. Mc­ P.M.C.— Home The meet started with Jack Van have won. Curdy 14 and Pete Zimmermann Doren decisioning his opponent The Drc.i^ons trailed by 29-23 at 1 2 to pace the rout. Freshmen at 2:00 p.m. Marty Ansa tallied 27 points 4-2. Next came Mato who lost to tlie halftime intermission and this V'arsity Swlniminf; and Tricorico added 17 to pace the Garwin by a decision. The meet deficit was only eight points with Thur., Jan. 24— 8:00 p.m. losers who had defeated Seton .'IVcliuli-ul Collfgc TournauKMit was then lied at 3-3 as Mosman four minutes to go. Chuck King La Salle— Away Hall and Susquehanna earlier in tallied 16 points and Mike Mc­ tied up with his man and wrestled tiie season. December 27 Interfruteniity Ba.skctball Curdy 12 for the losing Dragons. to a draw. The score was still Drexel 60 Illinois Tech 55 Tues., Jan. 22— 7:30 p.m. even at 5-5 with Scotti and Smith SAM-DSP Decem ber 28 up next. Scotti won 1-1 and Smith 9:00 p.m. romped to a win with a decision Drexel 68 Indiana Tech 53 P K P -T K E of 6-0. This gave DIT an edge B asketball Statistics December 29 Thur., Jan. 24— 7:30 p.m. witli the score 11-5. From then Drexel 63 DKR-TC on it was all Drexel, Defreye win­ I'luytT Lawrence Tech 53 FG-FGA F-FTA Reb. Pts. Avg. 9:00 p.m. ning 6-2, Leichner 2-1, and to top King 00-126 These three victories were made ____ LCA-SP it all Gotchel came through with 32- 51 73 152 15.2 McCurdy 64-129 possible by a great defensive per- a pin giving Drexel the meet 22-5. 14- 21 48 142 14.2 Zinimerniunn 49-109 formauce which coupled with a On the lighter side for a mo­ 9- 20 71 107 10.7 Shaeffer 35- 78 controlled offense made victory the MERIN STUDIOS ment- -tiianks tor the support from 18- 29 35 88 8.8 Mulluro 21- 86 final result. All three team s w ere both the team and myself. I was 12- 23 59 54 5.4 10X0 CHESTNUT STREET Sitek 17- 41 taller than the Dragons, but their happy to see some people out for 4- 8 12 38 4.2 Kurley 6- 23 big men could not cope with Drex- a Drexel sport. You have a win­ 6- 16 23 18 2.3 OFFICIAL Lee 4- !l el’s ligiitning fast defense. ning team this year so get out and 6- 10 9 14 2,3 PHOTOGRAPHERS Whiteniaii 2- 11 5- 9 8 9 support it. See you tliere tomor­ 1.5 Chuck K ing tallied 56 points in (iart 4- 12 1- 3 10 TO LEXERD row at 2:00 p.m. as the Kreshmen 9 1.3 the three games and was runner- I’urst* 2- 5 0- 2 5 go against PMC and at 3:00 p.m. 4 1.0 up to Dan Benevich of Illinois 48-Hour Service on Passporif as the varsity takes their turn. DIT Totals 264-629 107-192 412 635 63.5 'I'ech for tournam ent MVP. Bene­ and Application Photographs It’s in our gym so get out and see Ol>ps. Totals vich tallied 27 points In a losing 191-522 123-210 456 505 it. Guaranteed to be a well-fought 50.5 effort against the Dragons. Special prices for Drexel match. (CoiKinuccl on I'ajjc 7, Col. 5 ) Students on Wedding Albums

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