E-DANCE CONQRATULA. TOMORROW TIONS NITE OREXEL INSTITUTE OF t e c h n o l o g y ALL-STARS PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JANUARY 17, 1958 NUMBER 1 Ma/. Simons Speaks To Engineers Eddie Allen Resigns “The Conquest of Space" is the J. A. Bauscher Room 203, “High the Holloman .\ir Development theme of the annual Engineer’s Temperature Material for Aircraft (’enter, Alamogorda, New .Mexico. As Coach At DIT; Day Convocation today in which Industries— Stainless Steels.” He will receive the award at the Dr. I. M. Levitt. Director of Fels The climax of the day’s activi afternoon session (1:30 P.M. in pUinetarium in Philadelphia ad Had 33-24-I Log ties. however, will be the presenta the auditorium). (More on both dressed tiie opening- session ( 9::!0 tion of the Drexel Science and Major Simons and Dr. Levitt ap Kddie Allen resigned as Drexel A..M. in the Di’exel Auditorium ) on Engineering Award to an out pears elsewhere in this public.i- 'I'ech footl)all coach on Friday. the topic “Satellites— Now and in standing American Scientist. Pre tion I. Jan. 10th in a surprise move. He the Future.” vious award recipients have in has received a major i)romotion This them e is not confined to cluded Brigadier General David I'Vdoiat ion Simn.sors in the investment tirm with which the Convocation hut has been con Sarnoff, Chairman of the Board, The entire program is lieing he has been associated for little tinued into the Departmental Radio Corporation of America sponsored by the Federi-tion of more than a year and will no Meetings held in the morning at ( 1953 ); John McShain, builder of Engineering Societies under the longer have time to coach. 11:00 and to follow this afternoon. the Pentagon and other national direction of David Geiger of Lans- lOddie devoted a litth* of his Sessions Held land marks (1954); Rear Admiral downe, Pennsylvania. Dave is not time to his work with Waddell Myman G. Rickover, guiding spirit only president of the Federation and Reed, undcM writers of the Morning sessions Avere as fol in the construction of the first but also chairman of the Student United (Mutual) Funds Inc. during lows: Mr. Noel Willis— Men’s atomic-powered submarine (1955); Christian Movement and active in the seasons. Hut now he has been Lounge, “Relations hetAveen the and Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, many other school activities. made a distiict manager (Chester Consultant and the Government Director of the Institute for On Saturday, January ISth, the and Delaware count ii's and the Agency” : Dr. John S. Gall—-]\Ien’s Advanced Study, Princeton, New annual Engineer’s Ball will be held Mainline) and feels he must (luit Gymnasium, “Rocket Fuels”; Mr. Jersey (1957). in the Great Court from 9 to 12. coaching. Kddie felt that as much Jorgen Jensen — Auditorium. A1 Uene and the Pastels Avill play as he loved coaching he could not “ Reaching into Space” ; Mr. Robert Award To Sinion.s for three continuous hours. Be afford to pass up the chance that Mavaland — Room S-113, Basic The recipient of this year’s tween this and the free food they this new position offers. According Science Building, “An Application award is Major David G. Simons, are giving out, the engineers have Time-Out lar and eirectivc ex- to iOddie, his association wilii (lie of Earth’s Satellites”; and Mr. USAF, Chief of Space Biology at prepared one of their finest dances. football coach, Eddie Allen. Former players has been memorable. An All-iOast and All-American All - American honorable mention honorable mention player at I’enn, player at Penn and pro-gridder, Eddie iOddie later played with th(> Barndt: Editor pj^al Biaoing n Trogress came to Drexel in 1950 and ran up ('hicago Hears (1947) and the an enviable 33-24-1 record during his grid Brooklyn Dodgers (194S). One of his big thrills as a com tenure. The highlight of his Drexel petitor was in his ai)pearance as For New Library Contracts coaching days was the 1955 team a starter for the HJastern All-Stars by Ed Minnsinn which went undefeated and untied, when he played in the same liack- the first team to do so in the Institute’s tleld with Army’s famed trio of Drexel’s expansion program, Dick Davis, made up (juestion- history. Arnold Tucker, (ilenn Davis, and responsible for the construction of naires and circulated them to both Do(! Blanchard. lOddie played full- the Basic Sciences Center in 19 5 5, day and evening students to obtain l)ack, Blanchard having been shifted to halfback to make rooni has taken no respite and is con The Drexel Chapter of the student opinion on the new Stu for him. National Engineering Society, tinuing this year with additional dent Activities Center. Data has lie began coaching at Daniels Tau Beta Pi, will hold a accomplishments. l)een gathered on fifteen new stu l^’ield, (ieorgia, in 1941. In 1949 Drexel envisions a future L- dent buildings on other campuses. smoker on Wednesday, Jan he coached Upi)er Darby High and uary 2 2, at 7:30 P.M. in the was ap])oin(ed to the Drexel post Shaped area from 31st to 3 4th At present, architects are work Art (Jallery. Prospective in in 1950. His Dragon teams had a Streets to the women’s dormitory ing on problems of design and )!3-24-l record. His 1 955 team itiates will have an opportu as a general area of interest in a Drexel is investigating furnishings ( S-O was Drexel’s only undefeated plan which, because of its com and equipment. Land acquisition, nity to meet both members one in its .‘iG years of the sport. prehensiveness, is continuing to be at the moment, is quite an impor and fellow pledges, and to During his eight years of coaching, undertaken step by step. tant thing since this is the deter learn a])out the Society’s pur his record of building character mining factor in the location of and molding men out of boys was Construction to pose and achievements. sites for the new buildings. as enviable as his won-lost record. In immediate view is the con struction of the new library which is scheduled to begin winter term. Plans for the structure are com Engineers Ready For Annual Ball; plete and invitations to bid have Pix b\ Rrtiid been sent out. The building is Harold L. Barndt has succeeded now in progress. The project is Ken Ulsh as Editor-in-Chief of the under the guidance of Harry Select Queen From Co-ed Nominees Dewey, librarian, who is on leave Drexel Triangle for the coming The annual Engineers’ Ball will at the University of Chicago to taken at the dance at about 11 efforts of all members of the Con calendar year. Hal was chosen be held in the Court from 9-12 o ’clock, and the Queen will be complete his graduate studies. federation. Chairman for this unanimously in an election con Saturday night, January 18th. chosen from among six girls I’e- Student opinion had a major year’s event is Manny Raefsky. ducted among the Triangle staff Music will be provided by A1 Rene presenting various societies in the part in helping plan the library. Tickets for the occasion may be at the end of the last term. Other and the Pastels. This group has Confederation of Engineers. The purchased at the ro(;ket in the men chosen to All Triangle staff New Activities Center been featured at such functions as candidates are Ruth Macarone, southeast (corner of the Court or positions are Norman Klinger, tlie William and Mary College Marilyn Mathews, Ethel Lang, at tlie door on the evening of the The next step in the expansion Business Manager, and Pete Oeth, Homecoming and the Norfolk Susie Seaman, Nancy Moore, and Ball. The price is $2.00 per couple. program after the library is the Managing Editor. Naval Base Officers’ Club. i’eggy (Jrange. Dress for the event is semi-formal, development of a new Student Prior to acceding to his present Each ticket sold entitles the The Engineers’ Ball is sponsored with no flowers. Refrewhments Activities Center. In the early position, Hal served as Managing bearer to one vote for the Engi by the Confederation of Engineers consisting of punch and pretzels part of fall term, the presidents Editor of the Triangle and also neering Queen. The vote will be and is made possible by the joint will be served. worked on layout and headlines. of some forty organizations were Hal is a Junior in the Four Year asked to comment on their needs Business Administration program, in regard to a new student build and is a m em ber of Lam bda Chi ing. Later, W erner Schule, head Alpha fraternity, Blue Key, and of the Student Union Committee, Sigma Rho, the business honorary. assisted l)y Frank Altimore and
El3hteen Seniors M ake ^X/ho s W h o
About twenty-three years ago Edward A. Monaghan, Kenneth T. the idea of creating one national Ulsh, David M. Cohn, Donald L. basis of recognition for college Johnson, Robert J. Van Natta, students who have excelled in George H. Carey, Jr., Lawrence academic and extra-curricular ac Gould, Anthony F. Washofsky, tivities, was conceived. Within a George F. Krall, Edmund S. Karl, relatively short period of time. George Bonadio, Robert R. Buck Who’s Who in American Colleges ley, Vincent J. Bannan, David H. and Universities was organized. Geiger, Charles R. Morrow, Wil In order to be recommended to liam F. Zador, Arnold E. Rubin the organization, the student must and Stephen A. Kleva. meet any qualifications established Each student that is accepted by by the school and be nominated the Who’s Who will receive a certificate of recognition to be by the school’s nominating com mittee. At Drexel the nominating presented by the school. Free placement service is offered of the slide-rule set are featured here in a pre-balloting picture. In contention for the title committee is MSC. to any accepted student or gradu Favorite Femmes of Engineer’s Ball Queen are from I. to r. Marilyn Mathews, Nancy Moore, Peggy Grange, For the 1957-58 term, MSC has Ethel Lang and Sue Seaman. The winner will reign at the annual Engineer’s Ball to be held tomorrow night. recommended the following seniors: ate.
Ill SAM Holds Dinner Marilyn Mathews Reigns As Queen A t Campus Notes Meeting As Opener PanHel Ball; Sorority Rushing Opens The Drexel Chapter of the F f'oiiiiril. and preKented with Glee Club, Rouge and Robe 'J'lui fifth ciety for Advancement of Manau Hall. ;i>()tisore(i a hoiu|ii(^t of rf^d roses. The other by I’aii Iff'llenif sororitif^s’ candidates rereived ment held a dinner meeting , roiiiicil. w H siriKle red rose bnds. Combine to Present O peretta Tuesday evening. January 14th. The I’aiillellenir P.all paralleled li 1 (I January Cavanaugh's Restaurant, t 1;. the I'anHellenic Tea. lield .lanuary 27."), F’riday, January 24th, See n t h fit t.hf Hoth the (Ilee Cluh and Kouge featured speaker for the occasion Mil. in an attempt hy the Council Mr.’jenks, Dean of Men’s office Sherwood I lot(?l, and Hol)e are com1)ining efforts to to Ret formal sorority rushing off on either of these matters. was James K. Welsh. Assistant t . M aril y ii hring to the student body the most to a good start. He # * the District Director of Pub] Matlinws. I'tHS si)ectacuhir performance of an I' a II H e 1 - At the tea, all the four sorori Drexel’s Hillel organization has Relations for United States Stef] ties, their i»residents. and other operetta ever presented at Drexel. Ifiiif {iiicon. was On February 2Sth and March wasted no time in getting its win in the Philadelphia area. iiitrodiicf^d hy officers atid the i'anllellenic Coun ter term program organized and cil repi'esentatives were introduced ]st, the combined organizations :\Ir. W elsh sliowed a film ei: Hai hara Youiik, will present “A Waltz Dream ” in into full swing. to the rushees. titled \
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C w w w w w w J heraton Hotel MSC Suggests New Systen> Bloodmobile Makes Annual Visit To SCM Sponsors Outing For Electing Class Officers at Embryvillc Hospital Drexel Campus O n February 19th On January 2 !th. and again on Men’s Student Council made congestion in the Great Court. Of .lanuary .'Mst, ten Drexel students ,, known this week, after the first The Bloodmobile will m ake its pointments will bi' lU'cessary to will leav«> here to spend the week primary concern are the crowded annual visit to Hrexel’s cam pus on ^»',^neeting: of the W inter Term, its stairways. accomplish the ((uota of l.'tO pints. end at Kmbryville State Hospital. ' Ilians and functions for the coming Tuesday. Fel)ruary l!)th. It is Those wisliing to otTer bUiod are They will learn al)otit mental ill- term which it is hoped, w'ill lead ('onfcrcnco IMjunuMl being sponsored by Alpha Phi asked to fill out a blood donor n<'sses through recreational lead Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma, ^ to an over-all goal of greater With harmonious relations form, wiiich has l)een made avail ership with the patients and sttulent service societies, and the ■school spirit. *MSC, WS(}A, and IRC are going to able to all fraternitie.s on campus through talks with psyschiatrists. Interfraternity Council. Dick Frankel. president, an sponsor, together with the Univer and which may tilso be obtaini’d These projects are sponsored by Mr. .lonks, assistant to the Dean Irom the .Men's and W omen's (Jyin nounced the names of the various sity of Pennsylvania, a conference the Amt'rican Friends Society of men, is the faculty sponsor. otlices and from the Military Train through Drexel's SHident Christian representatives in i\ISC. They are on Foreign Student Affairs All Drexelites faculty, staff, stu ing Dei)artment. Movement for students interested as follows: Senior class: Don (COFSA). This is a part of the Johnson (treasurer), Jerry Pota- dents. and employees are vov- Donor in this work. XSA (National Student Associa shnik. Gary Brotz, Dave Cohn and dially invited to participate in the 'I'he wee'-.end will be divided as tion) program which was brought Some of the general donor re- Bob Van Xatta. Junior class: torthcoming drive. One “assurance follows: Leave Drexel Friday (luirements are as follows; Dick Frankel (president), Don to DIT l)y Student Council. Dele principle" under which the pro afternoon, arrive at l':n\l)ryvillo for * Carfagno (vice-president), Jay gates will attend from .18 Colleges gram operates is that an individual 1. Age IS through f)‘» inclusive. supper, followed by orientation Finklestein. John W hite and Bill in four states. Any num ber of donor and his immediate family Single minors must have written talks. Saturday, after talks with Criswell. Pre-junior class: Jim spectators will be welcome to are covered lor theii' blood needs permission from parent or legal psychiatrists, work with patients, for one year from the date of the guardiati. Married minors wlio including recreation, feeding of iMatters ( corresponding secretary). ol)serve 3 3 foreign delegates and last donation. are self-supporting may not need senile j)atients. and library duty. Jim Spillane. Fred Straub and 3 3 American delegates debate the written i>arental permission, de On Saturday niuht there is a danco George Reich. Sophomore class: position of foreign students in Hent'fifs liccoived Carl Bauer. Ed Fingerhood and pending on state and local laws. which is to be attended by the American colleges and universities students. On Sunday morning Frank Weichec. Last year, the Blood Donor 2. Sex .Male and female donors on February 21-23. Drive yielded a total of 13-1 pints. are accepted. there are additional talks with Cla.ss Elections Committees which are respon Six persons at Drexel were in need 3. Race— .Members of all races psychiatrists and attendance at a Student Council has suggested sible to .AISC and which are now of blood during the past year. may donate. Friends’ meeting oi' churc'li of the student's clioic<'. a new system for electing class of working actively are Spring Prom, Their requests were granted l>y 4. Freciuency lOight weeks must (’ollege students will be housed ficers. The ne\v system would Campus Chest, and Freshmen the Red ('ross ollice and they re elapse between donations. Only ceived a total of thirteen pints of five donations are permitted dur at the llos])ital for a cost of $2.00 require an election period lasting Hazing for February Freshmen. blood. five weeks. During the first w'eek ing any 12-month period. for the weekend. Most positions Chairmen of the aforementioned for the weekend of the 2 llh are the Freshman class would cam committees are Marty Weinberg, The Bloodmobile unit will be DRAGONS Remember to come paign and hold an election. Cam set up in the Men’s Gym and will lllled, but anyotie interested in rei)- Diane McKenzie and Carl Bauer out on Tuesday and sui)port your resenting Drexel on the weekend paigning during both the first and be in operation from 10:00 A.M. respectively. Bloodmobile for the life you save of the 31st should see Rich Thomp second weeks would be for Sopho to 3:3U P.M. Two hundred ap may be your ov. n. son, Protestant religious advisor. mores: after which they W'ould hold their election. The Pre- junior. Junior and Senior Classes would have three, four and five weeks respectively, in which to campaign and hold elections. Committees are working dili gently on many subjects and mat ters. For example, one committee is investigating the possil)ility of obtaining unlimited cuts for upper , class students. Another problem taring an MSC committee is the
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IT------. r~ “ ~ HAROLD BARNDT Ed.tor-in-Ch.ef NORMAN KLINGER Business Manager
Managing Editor ^ . t i /-u • n A «oei,.e Editors Ken Ulsh, John White, Lois Fe.n, Irv Financial A dvisor...... , . ^ ...... P i i i i . i p S. Y k d i .n s k y Edilorial Advisor ...... A Prospectus A new aciidcniic term has begun. A new Tnangle staff has been formed and it, too, is beginning to function. There is much work to be done by all. Regardless of troubled domestic economic and world'wide political conditions, the future looks brij^ht. In the future, readers of the Triangle may look for the following features: news on Dre.xel’s expansion program; a series of articles on fraternity rushing by the formei editor, Ken Ulsh; a column on current affairs by Pete Oeth; a sports commentary by Irv Mack; an abbreviated Court Jester. The editor is desirous of accomplishing objectives such as the promotion of school spirit, causation of student awareness of life at Drexel, suggestions as to possible im^ provements of conditions at the Institution, the voicing of student opinion, and the WINTER carnival giving of credit where due. T H E A N N U A L OM From the above, one may conclude that the new staff will endeavor to live up to (O P K K s e a s o n the high standards of its predecessors; when the standards of our predcccssors arc reached, we will then move forward and improve on their efforts. Channels and Chancels Simons and Levitt Honored Does Man 'Live By Bread Alone'? by Klliot Caplan by Richard Thompson and in recognition of the signal contribu- The two featured guests at this year’s “Man should not live by Bread alone” is a Any neat answer to be looked up in tiie tion he has made to medicine and aeronau- annual lOngineer’s Day are notable for pious sentiment. It is easy to become cyni back of the book would be cheap. But per tical research in obtaining data essential their contributions to scdence in the field of cal about such lofty statements in a time haps a few sign posts can point the direction. to further space exploration.” outer space investigations. The guests of when men madly scramble after higher tall The need for a purpose, the sense that what Drexel are Major David (1. Simons. IJSAF, fins and sleeker chrome. How unrealistic we are doing is important, really important, and Dr. Israel Moiu-oe Levitt, director of to talk about “spiritual bread” when biology the craving for self-acceptance—these are the Fels Planetarium. seems to show that man is animal pure and some of the drives that are common to us .Major D. (1. Simons was greatly in simple. If we unmask pretenses, then let’s all. The food that satisfies these needn fluenced by his renowned father, the late admit that our purpose at Drexel is to gain certainly isn’t found in wrapping paper. Dr. S. F. Simons. Entering the field of skills so that we can get ahead. It’s look Could it be that relationships provide the science himself. Major Simons attended out for “Mr. Number One,” no matter how nourishment that is required—the kind cf Franklin and Marshall from which he much rationalizing we do. relationship in which we freely give of our received his B.S. degree, in 19 4:’.. An im self. This might be depicted as a life in portant year in the life of the Major is What’s Our Puipose? which the individual lives for his family, liis litlG because in that year he graduated This is realism! Or is it? Yes it is, be family for the community, the community from .lel'ferson Medical College and married cause this account does for the world, and all mankind for Him who !<]lizal)eth lieagey, a Drexel graduate. describe our behavior to binds together all other relations. .\fter serving a two year period of in- a large extent. It is true Today v.s. Yesterday ternshii). Major Simons entered the Air to life. But is it the Force. At present he holds the position whole picture? If it is, How difficult is this quality of life to of ('hief of Space Biology at Holloman Air then why the doubting? come by in a gigantic and complex society Development Center at Almogordo, New Or do you not feel doubt? where direct encounter is almost impossible; Mexico, where he lives with his wife and The doubt may come as a chemist devising another variety of wash four children. Major I). («. Sinion.s we look at a crowded day detergents; a man thinking of a catchy ri«nMM>riii}> Spaco schedule card and sud slogan for a new toothbrush; a minister Dr. Levitt was born and raised in Phila denly wonder “what’s caught in the web of l)eing a successful fuiiil The most noted contribution of Major delphia. He did his undergraduate work at raiser. Sometimes the cobbler in the Mid the use of all this pres R. Thomp.son Simons to the field of space pioneering is Drexel Institute, receiving his B.S. in sure?” As the time hangs dle Ages, doing a w'hole piece of work and his solo balloon flight last August. During Mechanical Engineering and his graduate heavy on our hands, -while the train whizzes seeing a need being directly met seemed liis flight which lasted forty three hours, work at the University of Pennsylvania, home through the late afternoon darkness, better off than we are now. But the chal Major Simons reached an altitude of 10 2,- receiving his A.M. and Ph.D. there. the thought may creep into our ordinarily lenge to plug our life into the world’s real ()()() feet. In 1});^9 he w’as made assistant director distracted mind, “What does knocking my problems and needs remains. The purpose of Major Simons’ flight was of the Fels Planetarium and on January self out amount to anyway?” Mayl)e you Idealistic? Perhaps—but even the con to suspend one man at 1 00,000 feet for 1, 19 49 he became director of the plane don’t know doubt. If you haven’t, you’re fessing egotist yearns, consciously or not, twenty four hours and chart Ills reactions tarium and associate director of The lucky. for acceptance, both from others and him - body and psyche— versus the text book Franklin Institute Museum in charge of But if you have, then you may wonder self. And it may be hard, cold facts of lil'c’. theories of life in space. Surgeon Colonel Astronomy and Seismology. Today Dr. what lies beneath the rapid pace on the sur perhaps the fact, that hunger is satiated John Sfapp remarked after a series of Levitt is an internationally recognized face of life. Is there a hidden hunger that only through self-giving rather than posses simulated ground tests; “After several scientist. eludes reduction to activated enzymes? sive living. weeks, Dave could sit in a gondola, handle In August 1 9 5 4 he presented a paper AVhat are we hungering for? “SpiVitual twenty emergencies, and not die once.” “Bread alone”—true to life. But is >i to the 5th International Astronautical Fed bread” is vague. What does it mean? The experiment challenged man’s notions true life? eration Congress at Innsbruck, Austria on of upper atmosphere. the “Geodetic Significance of a Minimum Among the information he gathered as Satellite Vehicle.” For the first time Dr. Undergrad Pines For Good Old Days a result of the flight was data regarding Levitt showed that an unmanned, uninstru by The Six Year Man the moon, the planet Venus, weather con mented, non-returnable satellite vehicle put ditions, cloud formations, cosmic ray bom . . . A parking sticker cost twenty-five into the sky can yield a significant volume teria and the Department of Physical Plant bardment, and human mental and physical cents for an entire year, and smoking was of scientific data concerning the physical was just plain Buildings and Grounds. I’eactions to the alien environment. permitted on the Court stairway. properties of the earth. The Court has suffered too. Looking itp I remember empty seats in the old cafe Cro.ss you don’t see any stained glass, and time Satellite Vehicle teria at 1:15, and the Student Building In recognition of this personal sacrifice On July 29, 19 55 the White House made before the blast. was when the Goat Girl sat squarely on and work. Major Simons received the Dis its announcement of the proposed establish her pedestal. tinguished Flying Cross, and v.'as nomi I remember the classification system ment of a satellite vehicle. Philadelphia’s I remember v^^hen there were only four nated to receive the Drexel Science and B.I.B.M. (Before I.B.M.), the Student Mail (^oui'ressman Granahan on the first day the sororities and eight fraternities on campus Engineering Award. The Award from went from “A” straight through “Z,” and House convened after this announcement and the figures FOUR AND EIGHT held a Drexel reads as follows; “The Federation math from 1 through 6, and I vemember read into the Congressional Record a report greater significance. of Engineering Societies of Drexel Institute on Dr. Levitt’s researches and Philadel the personal touch when a student’s matric of Technology presents its Science and phia’s contribution to this facet of science. card bore his name and he was an entitv I remember when Dean Toombs ^v.is not an IBM card with holes. Engineering award to Major David G. For the past three years, Dr. Levitt has teaching. Dean Disque hadn’t started lo Simons of the United States Air Force, prescribe reading courses, Eppy was singl‘d' traveled over the country to talk on various I remember when the Military Traininc Physician and Space Pioneer, in apprecia co-op jobs were plentiful, and Korean Veis aspects of space travel under the manage Department consisted of a quonset hut tion of his personal courage in challenging sw'elled our ranks. ment of the Columbia Lecture Bureau of and the P.M.S. & T. was an infantryman the outer reaches of the earth’s atmosphere New- York. The only thing I can’t seem to remenih< i' I remember when Sally van the cafe is the year I should have graduated. lEntertainment Drexel Triangle January 17, 1958 — Page 5 J. Powell Shines In M usica, C^ourt Reiter
Bony M oron y Rocks To Top You sec us here The combination of standing seller list a few weeks ago have You see us there room only and long lines waiting disappeared by now and have been W ho are we? to see “Don’t Go Near the Water,” replaced by new ballads and rook We'll tierer tell! ‘‘Peyton Place” and "Sayonara” and roll items, with many other last weekend led me to the Mast- rock and rollers challenging the 'Phe T(tIF (’lull finds two cliarter members basing their operations baum, where Jane Powell was leaders. The top seven in the this term from the Green Trees. Our tirst glance around the Court holding forth in “The Girl Most country this week are: (1) April we find it (luite blinding with all the glitter of diamonds. Santa Claus Likely.” Lovo, (2) llauiu'liy, (3) You Sriid must have visited Harr’s! Congratulations to LOIS CHEIIUY and And a welcome surprise it was; Me, (4) Kisses Sweeter than AViiie, KK'HIE WESC’OTT, riXlE CI STEK and ED MONOCaiAX, SHIKIiEY for while not the finest movie (5) All the Way, ( 6 ) I’efssy Sue, lill’rE\(O TT, (X)XME MADI., JAXET KOHMBElUiEH, AXNE YET- masterpiece ever produced, it was and (7) At the Hop. With such TEH and DON THOMAS, JOHN OBEHHOLTZEU and SALLY KAY. nevertheless quite enjoyable, artistic listening experiences as: highly amusing, and nicely filmed. Bony Moronie, Oh Boy and (iet a Congratulations also to .IA(’K HEIXKH who finally said yes to Along with Miss Powell, the cast •lob on the way up. H ELEX ( ALLAS, to HOI*E F U l/roX and .L\( K l»AHKISH, DOXNA included: Cliff Robertson, Tommy Album riioiee: Warm, by WEBKH and DOl'Ci HOIMMOH, ED KOLOX(JOWSKI and BETTY LOU Noonan and Keith Andes as her Johnnie Mathis, on Columbia. >L\tlOH, and MlMl FHI*'X('H and AX Al’E. W ear vour j)ins proudlv, girls. suitors; and Kaye Ballard, as her Hit Tarade ('andidate: Sufjai- best friend. Robertson, Noonan tnne, by the McGuire Sisters, on The next few lines are devoted to the Jester’s favorite topic, the and Andes were all good and did Coral. infamous DEXXY Dl’C.AX, who is still trying to reconcile his last well with their songs and dances. You seemed to like knowing four years at Drexel. What was he doing in LEE MAKTIX’S bathrooni Miss Ballard, in her movie debut what the top records were way for twenty minutes, unannounced? After a few beers at (’avanaugh’s was at times both hilarious and l)ack five and ten years ago; there it looks like (iLOIU.A won out for Friday night. . . . Court Couple of disappointing, in her part. fore, here is another listing of the the Week: ( HHIS BOIiAXD and I’ETK OETH. But all in all the movie was hits which led the lists at that Jane Powell. She was on the time. January, 194S was the Why was MAKY.VXXE SAI’OXIS lathering up to everyone? . . . screen most of the time, and month when these songs were the Here to stay . . . for tlie time being BETSY BAKEH is not only trying to manage four men at one time biit believe me, she is such a doll and leaders: liallerina. How Soon, Too also two places to live. Mow about that BILL S('Hl'ETTK, BOIt sings and dances so beautifully. Fat Polka, Near You, Civilization, (JEKAHTY and EHAXK SMITH? She certainly had a chance to do Serenade of the Bells, Golden Ear What kind of Varsity Club Party did we have this term? The her stuff in this film, and did rings, I’ll Dance at Y our AV^cddins malt was gone at 12:10, but is that because lliKS has returned? Why wonderfully. and You Do. January, 195!>: Why was it that GEOH(JF KHALL was late? Car or date trouble,
It seems the accomodations provided by our city proved (luite IFraternity Rushing Season Opens adequate, how about that IHV ^>L\CK? by Ken Ulsh Is Beaver College fading fast, liILL THAYKH? Sl'Hl*HISE OF TH E YFAH: JAX BOI{IX(J now MI{S. OX DA Winter term 195S is certainly they aptly perform. However, the curricular activities and stress (illOSA. a most significant period for ten fraternities we have on our high scholarship. freshmen at Drexel, for it is during own campus can boast more than Until next week, then, be cai-eful. These aspects of fraternity life this time that most of them will just parties. Spring Weekends, are the ones which come to mind decide whether or not they will Court dances, etc. In addition, THE TFItKIBLE TWO. most readily. The more intangible go fraternity and, more speci they provide a home for many fically, they will decide w hat fra benefits which an individual gleans students in an atmosphere of fel ternity they will join. For the over several years of membership lowship; they carry on a well- next five w'eeks or so each of the in a fraternity certainly merit organized athletic p r o g r a m CYNTHIA GOODING-Fo/k Singer ten fraternities will hold smoker discussion. This I plan to do in parties for the purpose of giving throughout the year v/ith keen the next issue of the Triangle the freshmen an opportunity to SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1958, 8:30 P.M. competition in seven sports; they along with a resume of our rush visit the houses and become better encourage participation in extra ing and eligibility rules. acquainted with the fraternity UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, 34TH & SPRUCE STS. men. ADMISSION: $1.50 What does a social fraternity have to offer the college man that he, himself, cannot provide from The Brothers of AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS his own resources? What respon 1520 Race St., Phila. 2, Pa. Rl 6-9926 sibilities and obligations will he TAU EPSILON PHI be assuming when he pledges him self to a fraternity? These are two questions every fraternity- cordially invite you minded freshman should know fully the answers to before he Our Annual Sale! even begins to arrive at some de to their FIRST ANNUAL finite decision as to which house . . . Prices that will surprise you . . . he A v ill join. The purpose of this . . . item for item you save as never before . . series of articles is to attempt to Dixieland Jamboree answer these questions, to outline Wool, Navy Blazers, Silver Buttons 35.00 now 26.90 briefly our rushing program and Saturday, January 25, 1958 rules here at Drexel, and to try Tan, Ivy-Styled Raincoats 19.95 now 14.90 to answ er any specific questions 8:30 TILL MIDNIGHT Striped or Plaid Belts Value 1.75 now 1.39 which freshmen may have. (These Oxford Shirts, All Styles may be directed to me through the 4.50 now 3.65 Triangle mailbox). In The Great Court Khaki or BIk. Twill Slax 4.00 now 3.59 Many advantages of membership 65.00 now 47.00 in a fraternity are obvious. Featuring Music by Tickets Du Pont Stretch Socks Value 1.00 now .79 Primarily, of course, fraternities THE INFIRMARY FIVE $1.85 per couple have evolved from a need for Zipper Jackets, Penn Seal 5.95 now 4.90 organized social activity on our 2.50 now 1.79 college campuses. This function 10.00 now 7.90 4.95 now 3.65 Past Color Processing in Our Own M*lant London Style, Wool Coats 29.50 now 19.90 K4IOACHRUIME ■■ K«l»ACOLOK 35.00 now 23.90 .85 now .64 Albern Photo Shop Extra "T" Shirts or Shorts 1.00 now .87 CAMPUS OF NEVER A CHARGE 3126 MARKET STREET UNIVERSITY EV 6-4296 IrTarsiitp ^f)op FOR ALTERATIONS OF 3711 SPRUCE STREET CAMERAS-CARDS-FIIMS PENNA. ON CLOTHES Drexel Triangle Pago 6 Jotiuary about l»y Andy Ks<'*’os.sy and TJoh T andler Personality of Week Is A lieu- of nrticlos about. . . . Tlie Art IMuseuin . . . me? Are yon I-'hUHikj:’ Lrt mr fell t/oii ahout this A rt Stnff. ta Triangle's Own Ken Ulsh st)ine cliaractcr drcides that he's an Art Critic; in order to he n cr li y\s fiiiiiilin’ I'acc:' this arc ))roud to call Ken a bi'otlier of //r'.v (/Df tn criticize, .s'o, one day he f/ets a look at some ^^crcirhaU's i: tlit'ir fraternity and elected him to and virvlcft and sais: 4 KMii) w(i flioosf^ (iiir iii'W ixTsoii- cl :ility for tlic \vi‘cl\. 'I'his week the office of ])icsi(lent in which “This is a mastei'fiil work in the new Impressionistic style,” tlic is v<‘i y t'ii iiii 1 i;ir fo Mios'' he is now servirm. .\s a member Mrtnnrhile. he's lookinr/ at the paintinr/ vpside doicn. of II'' Conncil, Ki'ii held the ofiico oil lli(* sl.'il'J' of tlin 'I'riaiiglp and fo A ftrr that ercryhody (irho firjurcs the critic knows vha t he's tall,: r, e| of vice i»resi(!fiit. liir)Sl ol' I lie itfopl*' lif'i '' !it i)r<‘X(!l. ahniit -(tnd doesn't icant to look stupid hy net af/reeinr/ irith the Crii 11 AHHOfial*' f'ditor of Mk* 'I'lianglc, A Kood conversationalist, Ken is pmjs iiioncji to (jo a>id see the Screichall's “ masterful vork.'’ Ken risli is (inisliiim his lasi year (init.e interestint: and handles E.\it to flio li<‘t‘t ill D l'r \vit,ii a ftill sclK'diile as l»eoi)le very well. The future after nsnal. m'adiiatiori will find liim with the Anyone witli a sincere wisli to appreciate A rt questions— son Aside* from liis foiirsc in \\'. n. Saiind(M-s I’liblishiiifi ('oni- time what is the sul)stance of u paintin.g. Picasso’s painting.s n p y< tlio 'i'riariKl*' has ('crlaitily licld a pany here in t he city. now on e.xhibition at the Art Museum; let us consider Picasso as ,n lei e.xample. hi« place in K en’s list of tiiiic- One of the problems h(M'e at al (•onsiiiiiiiitr activities. iOditor-in- school, Ken feels, is the relation Wliat is there in the -work of Picasso that makes them nio-e col (Hiief last, year, lie has also been ship between tli(* administration than ,iust “lines and circles,” or more applicable: “cubes and blurs layout editoi' and inaiia«;inf; editor. atid students. If each s^roiii) would An ocean is merely a large body of water; alpha-onu'^a. hY A iiiemliei' of W'lio’s Who. Ken place itself in the other's position Ken I'ish Put have you ever seen an angry sea, -when the waves are bliiP. Bl is also Vi<‘(i I’resid(*nt of Mine and try to understand the prob lilack white crested cliffs that roar as they crash on the beach; and the ]vey, a nuMiiber of KiKHia Itlio. lems confrontiiif^ them, he feels student's i)roblems might be .gained sky broods .grey and low? MS{! and seci'etary oi’ the senior that a new persjiective toward the class. school niiL;ht l)e ac(|uii‘ed by the by the administration. Courtesy What did you feel? The men of Alpha I’i Lambda students, and a new insiuht on tlie l)y both f;roui)s would l>e a big Have you ever seen a quiet sea reflecting bright yellow sunlialit asset in correcting this problem is as it stretches far out towards a pale blue sky? Ken's feelin.g and it sounds like a Could you put into words all that you felt: a cold wetness or a warm sun. I)retty .good solution. LASTICK DRUGS The Artist strives to present w hat he felt, a diagram of emotion Within the creative imagination of the Artist lies color, form, and ;in 3233 Powelton Ave. LAMINATING intrinsi(t ([uality which blends w hat is seen and w hat is felt. Social Security Picass»). at the Philadclpliia ]Mu.seinu of Art, Januaiy Oti, Cards I'ebi'uaiy 2;Jrd; admission free on Mondays. Have your prescriptions filled here. Professional Society Cards Our stock is complete and up to date. Fraternity Membership AVIXTKK For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain. Pictures I.A( HOSSK PRACTK i: BEN’S CHECK CASHING SERVICE Kvory .Sat. Morniuf;-— fiV.’M Phone BA 2'0290 3108 Marlcet Street Present This Ad iind Get .1 10c Discount Frosh 10:45 Varsity 1:00
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BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 18- -St. Joseph's Home Jan. 21- -Ursitius Home Jaii. 25- -Coast Guard Acad., A n ay themes A Bright Future In Jau. 29- -Pratt Institute Home I'ch. 1- -Juniata A n ay Fcb. 8- -Wai^ner An ay The !§0€trk Power Industry for YOU! Fcb. 12- -Snarthmore A n ay ¥eb. 15- -P.M.C. Home Fcb. 17- -F.&M. Home Feb. 19- -West Chester An ay Fcb. 22- -Susquehanna Home Feh. 24- -Delanare Home Feb. 26- -Haver ford Home Mar. 1- -Vr sinus Away
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1 / 2 Hr. Launderette and 24 growing—in fact, will be doubled in the next ten years. Hr. Dry Cleaning Service The Pennsylvania electric power companies are preparing to supply the additional power which will be needed in the coming 3600 Lancaster Avenue years, but they need qualified young men to help them NOW. Young engineers schooled in thermodynamics, electronics and EV 6-0952 fundamental engineering, are needed to advance the art of power generation, distribution utilization, system planning and area development. This wide range of interests plus a solid, promising future is waiting for the men who can qualify. Green Trees Tav ern Plan now to talk to your placement counselor or to the 3300 Arch Street personnel director of one of Pennsylvania’s electric power com Under New Management panies. Or, write to Pennsylvania Electric Association, State Dine and Dance to the Street Building, Harrisburg, Pa., stating where you would like rhythmic Mellowtones ...... I j r , - at our newly decorated to live and work. Dining Rooms and Cocktail Lounge Luncheons — Dinners — Banquets — No Cover/ Minimum Fine Food and Drink Sid Goodman, Host 23 INDEPENDENT COMPANIES PROVIDING POWER FOR PENNSYLVANIA'S PROGRESS VOLUME XXXV JANUARY 17, 1958 DIT Tops Haverford 96-88; Klep Sets Record With 34 by Lane Parker
Tin* l)rap;on qiiinfet, truvolirif? one rei)ounds, w'hich is a record The Dragons were never in any lo l)elii\v{irf> lor l.lie opening Ranie number of rebounds taken by an trouble, as they led 5 2-35 at half- of the 1!»r)H season, ol't' to a individual opponent against time, and had an eight point or better lead throughout most of the 1)0 0 1 - start, ill Mieir finest for tlioir Drexel. game. liftli straiKlit MASC tifh; )>y losing ,’Morrow S«‘ores JJl l*oin(s (io-no. It was an olivious case of So far this season, the Dragons “ first KaiiH-- jitters" as tlie Ulue Last Saturday found Drexel have been hindered 1)y the loss of il(!iis from Delaware, will) four finally opening at home against big Bill W hite who has been suf Karnes behind tlieni, doniinated Kwartiimore. Again it proved to fering from the flu. White managed tlie sam e with tlieir deadly ac be a close contest, but the Dragons to play for a short while in the curacy from the floor. were never iiressed too hard in Delaw’are game, but Avas unable to The DraMOMs, aside from their their Gl-.')! victory. Morrow was suit up for any of the other games. poor sIioofiiiK and iiiaoeuracy from high scorer with thirty-one points In White’s absence. Greenberg has the foil I line, did show sij,Mis of and he broke the Drexel individual been doing a fine job as Drexel’s l)romise as Morrow conlrihiited field goal record by ])ucketing 15 big man under the boards. If) points to Drexel’s losing cause from the floor. Also in double Sam Cozen is fortunate this atid Klepi)inKer snared 12 re- figures were Seher and Weinberg year to have on the bench several hoiiiuis. (^liiff and Wickes of with 11 points each. Miller and able subs w’ho can be relied on Delaware put 4 3 ])ointr, together Creenaw'alt w^ere the big guns for in tight situations. Wayne Gute- for Delaware in leadinfj; the Hlue Swarthmore with 3 9 points be- kunst and George Butler, letter liens to victoiy. tw’een them. men from last year’s team, are IN * * in and netting a two-pointer is Drexel’s center, Bob Greenberg, always available for backboard l ^ l l V i n y No. II, Charlie Morrow, No. 10, places himself strategically Down Down Hav<‘rford strength. The remaining reserves upon the floor to give assistance, if needed. By scoring 31 points on 15 'I'lie haske(l)all situation hris>ht- Drexel continued its winning are all sophomores up from last baskets, Morrow led the Blue and Gold to a 61-51 victory over Swarthniore oihmI considerably as Drexel ways last Wednesday night by yeai-’s freshman team who hope to last Saturday. Tomorrow Drexel steps into the "big leagues” by engaging traveled to I’.M.C. and, in a hard downing Haverford College 9 6-8 8 see some varsity action this year. St. Joseph’s. fought game which remained at Haverford. Ron Kleppinger fairly close all the way, managed broke the Drexel individual scoring to eke out a (i4-G2 victory. Mor lecord in one game with a total row was again high for the Drag of 34 points. Seher and Weinberg ons with lit points and he threw also broke the double scoring Drexel^s Siryj and DIugosz VC^in in two field goals in the last nine column with 17 and 14 points re teen se(M)iids to tie and then wMn spectively. “Klep” was also top the game. rebound man of the night with 13. Klejipinger and Weinherg, with Forman, Weigert, Eidenberg A -American Soccer Berths eighteen and thirteen points re and Johnson were in double spectively, also scored in double figures for Haverford Avith 27, 18, by Marvin Dichter figures for Drexel. Becker of 17 and 11 points respectively. i’.M.C. w'as high for the Cadets Weigert had 13 rel)ounds for Two of Drexel’s stellar soccer with Siryj, was a mainstay of Drex- entire soccer campaign. Against with twenty-five points. Becker Haverford to lead his team in that players have been informed of their el’s scoring punch. For this ol)- Bucknell on an inbounds play he also managed to haul down thirty- department. selection to the 1957 All-American vious reason, the two of them were was directing, he kicked the ball Soccer Team. Dan Siryj and Stosh dubbed by some as the “goal dust on a direct line of the goal cage. DIugosz, alias the “goal dust twins,” twins,” a very apropo appellation. The amazed goalkeeper was causlit have been deemed w'orthy to re napping and all he could do was to ceive this honor for their outstand Unusual Play watch the ball soar over his hands ing play of the past season. They Stosh, as w'ell as Siryj. enjoyed into the net. are following in the tradition of a 4-goal game during the season, Because of their remarkable scor previous Drexel All-American soc coming in Drexel’s rout of Western ing talents, both on occasions in cer players, wiio have contributed Maryland. Dlugosz’s scoring profi dividualistic and spectacular and yet to Drexel’s meteoric rise as a na ciency was obtained via an assort on others the result of a cohesion tional soccer power. ment of soccer weapons at wiiich from a well-balanced scoring attack, Dan Siryj, one of the co-captains he excelled in dribbling. Employ it is evident why Dan Siryj and of last year’s team, has rew'ritten ing his fancy footw'ork, Stosh was Stosh DIugosz have reached the several of Drexel’s all-time scoring on many occasions able to out- dream of most athletes— All-Ameri liocal Sc«'n(> H(MH—Football records during his career. This past position his opponents, thereby en can recognition. We of Drexel and season, he booted in 18 goals to suring for himself a clear shot at the Triangle salute them for the As opportunity knocks, so goes man to its call. And so goes Drexel’s establish a new single year’s scoring the cage. DIugosz scored perhaps greatest football coach Edward B. Allen, out into the field of business honors they have earned for them total. Siryj’s brilliance was in evi to seek his fortune. one of the more unique goals of the selves and our school. dence wiienever he contacted the Allen has virtually put Drexel football on the map since his appear ball, wiiether it was in the form of ance on the scene in 1950. He has cultivated some of the best teams in dribbling, passing, kicking, or Drexel’s history, culminating with our first undefeated season in 1955. heading. He was the offensive back His scpiads boast a 33-24-1 record since his start 8 years ago. bone of the team. Whenever a scor Drexel Lacrosse Players The successor who will take Allen’s place on the coaching scene is still ing punch was lacking on the field, unknown, ami the doors are wide open for all comers. Whether it will it was Dan wiio provided the im be someone from the outside or someone presently engaged on the Drexel petus to shake the team out of its coaching staff depends on many factors. doldrums and spark them onto vic Shine In Coconut Bowl tory. Internally, the number one candidate is ex-All-American and former During the Christmas vacation game. Prior to the game, Bil' Eagles’ star, Jack Hinkle, but it is doubtful as to whether or not Jack will Siryj Inspires two members of the varsity Thayer of Drexel was elected co be able to spare the time to take over the full responsibility of head coach. Lacrosse Team represented Drexel captain of the north team. Durin? Also in line is our own remarkable "boy w'onder,” Arthur T. Del Campo. An example of this valuable trait in the 7th Annual North-South most of the contest, the favored Ben Kish should not be overlooked either. was in the contest with the stub lacrosse game played in the Co south team held a slight margin born “Bears" of Ursinus. Siryj conut Bowi in Palm Beach, Flor In the fourth quarter with the Ki'iii— Hasketball . . . put Drexel into an early 1-0 lead; ida. A1 Rosenstein, Drexel score 6-4, the south squad opened thereupon, the team w'ent into a A prediction of Drexel’s scoring in tomorrow’s St. Joseph’s game gridiron ace and Bill Thayer, up a final barrage and the score lackadaisical performance for the might show us the following items: if Morrow can score 18 points, lacrosse co-captain, both won ended 9-4 in favor of the rebels Seher 10 points, Kleppinger 11 points (could it be that the “Joe Col next period and a half. Finally starting berths on the midfield for Siryj drove the ball into the net lege” cap which Klepp sports is keeping him so cool these days?), the north team. Drevel Player Star Weinberg 11 points, “Stilt” Greenberg may be able to snap out of his to raise the score to 2-0. This was A1 Rosenstein continued to ust" slump and score G, points that is, Butler 5 points, and maybe Gutekunst the inspiration that shook the Foruui Held lethargy out of the team, and the the hard drive and tricky decep will be able to talk the referee into two free throws (this wild total Players representing major col tion that made him a noteworth} will give our squad (i3 points), if the game can be slowed down suf outcome was a sparkling 4-1 triumph. leges in the eastern United States ficiently with the Hawks held under 63 . . . we win. pigskin carrier last fall as assembled in Palm Beach on De turned in a spectacular perfoim If you run into a, smiling, dashing. Ivy Leaguer around the Court Because of his scoring prow’ess, cember 22 for the annual lacrosse ance which included assisting ci' “ these days, that’s “Suave Cat” Charlie Morrow. Charlie has recently it is easy to recognize the basic forum which preceded the North- goal. Bill Thayer did a fine jol' broken the Drexel’s Held goal record of 14 set by A1 MacCart in 1951 fact that Dan Siryj ranks as one South game played on December on both offense and defense fi’(»' against Ursinus. Morrow had 15 field goals and 1 foul conversion to of the finest scoring machines to 30th. The forum featured lectures his center midfield position account for 31 points against Swarthniore last Saturday, which paced a wear the blue and gold uniform of Drexel. by prominent coaches, a discussion steadily improving Drexel squad to its second straight win. gave the 25 00 spectators a scai'f of rules by Joseph Julian. During when he fell to the ground witi' Stosh DIugosz, the flashy center their stay in Florida, the players Item— Lacrosse . . . a badly cramped muscle during i forward of our soccer eleven, earned were guests at various banquets his All-American team membership rough scramble for a loose This past Christmas saw the duo of Bill Thayer and A1 Rosenstein and public events sponsored by for a rather remarkable trait—spec- The north was coached by Ci' in Palm Beach, Florida, mingling with socialites and escorting debutantes- the Palm Beach Chamber of Com tacularism. Whatever Stosh per Sam Wybe, Nichol Jr College, an(i they also found time to play a little lacrosse. The twosome played on the merce. formed on the field was a manifesta Howard Knuttgen, Ohio State. Th» side of the North team which Bill Thayer also captained in the annual Both Drexel players endured the tion of his personality—ebullient south was coached by Wilson Fev North-South All-Star game. The favored South won, 9-4. practice sessions without injury and spectacular. DIugosz, along ster, John Hopkins University and were in top form for the final Harvey Potter, Colgate Universit,'