Library Plans Bon Voyage
Announced DREXEL INSTITUTE Varsity Singers OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LUME XXXIV APRIL 26, 1957 NUMBER 8 arsity Singers Leave Today For Europe ee Club on Tour W ill Promote Goodwi ppearances Scheduled for Radio anc T -V The Drexel Varsity siiiijers will from many countries. Drexel's for tlu'ir competition in Cork, Ire embark today on a coiu-ert tour Varsity Singers are the first group land. They will make their final through Europe, ni an effort to ever to represent the United States appearance in Dublin just l)efore promote international interest and in the competition. The Singers sailing for the United Stales on understanding. will be under the direction of Pro May 2S. Tlieir courtesy visit to Designated by ^luyor Dihvorth fessor Wallace Heaton, Drexel’s Dul)lin will return the compliments as Honorary (Joodwill Ambassa director of music, who will be as of the Mayor of Ireland who had dors of Philadelphia, the singers sisted by Clyde S. Shive, music visited Philadelphia on April 23. will pay their respects not only to instructor and organist. “We have arranged this tour so public officials of the capital cities Thirty-nine members of the t(uir that we can visit Europt'an stu they visit, but also to their student group are feverishly studying Ger dents ill their own schools,” saiil peers in the universities, gymnasia, man in anticipation of their two- Professor Heaton in announcing and technical schools and churches week stay with private families in liie tour. “We want to bring to of some 40 different communities. Detmold. (iermany. The home sludents in the ciuintries we visit They are also scheduled for a visits and other accommodations a message of goodwill and fi'llow- series of radio and television ap during tiie trip have been arranged sliip in a language which all of us pearances. Their tour will be in collaboration with The Experi understand the universal lan climaxed by their participation as ment in International Living, Inc., guage of music.” Professor Hea the United States entry in the In of Putney, Vermont, an organiza ton explained that file largest ternational Music Festival in Cork, tion whose purpose is to foster in sliare of the expenses of the trip Ireland, May 22-2 6. ternational understanding through was being met by the Varsity Sing their voices in a song before their trip, the Drexel Varsity singers The Music Festival in Cork the exchange of students. ers themselves. Various campus organizations and individual mem are seen with their director, Dr. Wallace Heaton. The warblers brings together in competition An intensive program of rehear non-professional choral groups sals on board the U.S.S. “ America” bers of the Institute Board of for an extended tour of Europe today. Bon Voyage! on which the Drexel singers sail Trustees have also contributed to for Le Havre will give final polish the expenses of the trip. to a repertoire which includes “Our Drexel program is uniciue American show-tunes, church mu in that we consider music as an ilumnae H olds Haley’s Coming to SUB sic, folk songs and spirituals, Ger avocational, rather than a voca man musical classics and folk tional, objective,” said Professor songs, and Irish melodies. Heaton. “It is a means of making Innua M eet the entire college experience rich rexel Institute of Technology n H o t Rock and Roll Show Travel by Itus er and more meaningful—and it ^inae wmII hold their annual Dancing lessons sponsored by and evening in the Student Union Upon landing in Le Havre, is an interest which can be carried |heon meeting next Saturday, SUB have been started in the Stu Activity Building during this time France, the Varsity Singers will on after graduation.” |1 27, in the Institute’s Great dent Activities Center, and will and all are invited to view the proceed by bus through France to In addition to Professor Heaton irt. Special reunions will be be held every Wednesday from many splendid canvasses. Detmold, Germany wiiere they are and Mr. Shive, the Varsity Singers by the classes of 1897, 1902, 3:30 to 5:30. The dancing in ad ^ scheduled for a two-week stay. Avill be accompanied by Mrs. Wal- From Detmold, the capital of hi(!e Heaton and son, 502 N. Mat- |7, 1912, 1917, 1922, 1927, structor is Professor Giles. Last The most recent Columbia re Lippe, the Singers will make daily lack St., W. Cliestf'r. i'a.; Dr. Al , 1937, 1942, 1947, and 1952. week, the fellows outnumbered the lease, “ Rock Around the Clock,” sorties to neighboring towns and len T. Honnei, Drexel vice-presi ^ Doris H. Shermer and Mrs. girls, but SUB hopes for more sup starring Bill Haley, his Comets, cities for their concerts. After dent, and Mrs. Honnei, I’rovidence ,_JSann B. Hock, co-chairmen of port from the girls in the future. and Sal Mineo, will be shown at leaving (Jermany, tliey will make Rd., Wallingford, Pa.; and Mrs. (luncheon committee, expect a It might be noted for the benefit the Student Union Activities stops in Brussels, Belgium and Edwin Stewart, 1543 Edghiil Rd., |rd attendance. of some, that Dr. Giles is especially Building on Sunday, May 5, at London, England before reporting Abington, i‘a. TPhe luncheon will begin at interested in instruction of the 2:30 p.m. All “rock and rollers” '^lfi30 noon and following will be mambo, cha-cha, and related should like this one—it’s bound a ilittort talk by Dr. James Creese, rhythmical dances. to jump. p3F0Sdent of Drexel Institute of ♦ * >i' * :): * T ^ n o lo g y . Dr. Creese will speak M ik ovis, Fein, Kl leva Assume The New York Art Gallery will ofSJiis recent trip through Soviet High Fidelity Music, from jazz sponsor the “1848” Art Exhibit Ru^ia, and Avill illustrate his re to classical, will be played every this coming April 29 through May marks with color slides taken dur Tuesday from 12 to 2 p.m. in the 3. The exhibit will be open day *^osts O n Pub ication Staffs ing the journey. Student Activities Center. Many students have already attended Next year’s LEXERD staff will LEXERD. these music sessions, and have en be led by Adam Miklovis. Adam, Lois Fein became the new Busi joyed them very much. a Junior C&E, is a brother of Sig ness Manager of the TRIAN(JLE :. John B. Lee Cited ma Pi and is active in 1C(5 and last week. She has served the New'man Club. He has experieiuie TRIANGLE in various capacities Greeks Put On on the LEXERD and the LEDGER, during her years at Drexel. Lois, On Home Economics Day having served as Photograph Edi a Home Ec major, is a member of tor for both publications. Omicron Nu and also of the Home vania and a director of the Penn Mrs. John G. Lee, President of Kano Contest Economics Association. sylvania Mental Health Associa Steve Kleva was appointed the thfrlLeague of Women Voters of Kano, the annual interfraternity new Business Manager of the Other new appointments on tiie ^United States, was the reci- tion. singing contest, will be held on LEXERD. Steve, a brother of TRIANGLE staff include Pete p i^ t yesterday of the 19 5 7 Elected I'lesidtMit in 105() Friday, May 3, at 8:00 p.m. in the ^ ^ e v e m e n t Award of the College Alpha Pi Lambda, is active in Oeth as Managing Editor and John Mrs. Lee, w'hose home is in Drexel auditorium. “Kano” is a o ^ ^ o m e Economics. Mrs. Lee White and Jim Spillane as Co- Farmington, Connecticut, was Greek word meaning “to sing,” sports and has played Varsity La WW, cited “in grateful acknowl- News Editor. Dick Brown also elected president of the League and each year the Greeks do jus crosse for several years. His eijgttient of . . . her dynamic lead of Women Voters of the United joui'nalistic experience includes assumed the i)osilion of Photog ership in furthering the purpose tice to the word as Drexel’s frater States in 195 0, and re-elected m raphy Editor. ot/a great national association of nity men gather to pay homage to years on the TRIANGLE and the 1952, 1954 and 195 6. She has A.;^firican women to inform us and Orpheus. served on the national Board since tpiiinvite us into the active par- Anyone strolling along Powel- 1944, with one term as Director ton Avenue or Baring Street dur tii^llation of citizens in govern and two as Vice-President. She ment.” was President of the League ot ing the coming week is sure to hear Mys. Lee spoke on “Education Women Voters of Connecticut toi at least one of the ten fraternities for Responsibility” at the Convo- the eight years 19 41 through 19 49. earnestly rehearsing its Kano A reception in her honor Under Mrs. Lee’s leadership, the selections. Lambda Chi Alpha toll^wed the talk and gave faculty, League has grown from 740 local was last year’s winner, and the stutitfents and guests a ch ance to Leagues to over 1000 in 48 states, men from Baring Street are work nxeet and talk to Mrs. Lee person- tlie District of Columbia, Hawaii ing hard to repeat under the direc and Alaska. Individual membei- tion of songmaster Ron Clouser. l^l^atured event of the College shii) now 126,00 0, is more than m o iiiO Economics Convocation Several other fraternities plan two-and-a-half times that Itam was the Annual Achieve- She holds two honorary LL.D. to offer stiff competition, among Stit Award of the College of degrees, one from Cedar Crest Col- them last year’s runner-up, Alplia Economics. The Award was one troni Itvitgers Uulver- LanilKla. and Della SlKnia Phi, lilted last year to Leonard T. ’ ghe is a trustee of Connecti- entering the event for the first chairman of the board of ( ,t College ami of tl.e Amencau J’ix hv Brown time. Adam Miklovis Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur- erltage Foundation. For several There will be no charge for ad Jompany, for his long service 'ear- t h e a trustee ol Putney mittance, and the student body is community as founder and Lois Fein- > school, from which three ol her cordially invited. Pix by Brown ,tor of the Mental Health Asso- ihildren graduated. Dn of Southeastern Pennsyl c
...... — ■■ --...... Campus Commentary Drexel Triangle Page 2 April 26, 1957 Colleges Cooperate In Workshop Here; 'Let Us Move Forward... Bernard M. Glttelinan This column, in the past, has often encouraged student inrtiH Dinner To Be Given A t Penn-Sherwood tion in school activities. The administration of the school, in the I has been sympathetic with students who were absent from class bera '' at the Penn-Sherwood Hotel. The at Duquesne University; Eleanor The fJraduate School of Library of their partaking in extra-curricular activities. This policy \vis ] Soienre at Drexel is sponsoring u principal speaker at the dinner B. Allen, Librarian of the Lippin- understood and accepted l)y the administration and the student h i? workshop from April 28 to 30 fea will be Professor (Jeorge C. Cal- cott Library at the University of Drexel students, as members of various student organization.s h ' turing various discussions on the phin. Director of Admissions at Pennsylvania, and Marie S. Goff, represented their school at conventions, debates, athletic events subject, “The Effectiveness of Edu Drexel. Librarian at the technical library of E. L du Pont de Nemours and In order to give these students the necessary time to acconiniish®'!; cation for Librarianship.” On April 30, a luncheon will be that is expected to be done at their meetings, the administration h Other colleges cooperating in held at 12:30 p.m. in the Women’s Company. Speakers excused absences from class for these students. This the piograni are: Carnegie Insti Dormitory. At 2 p.m., a general IS just Since a On Tuesday, April 30, speakers tute of Technology: Duquesne meeting will be held in the Drexel student, who is helping the school, with publicity, and hinrseir'wi will include: Dr. James E. Nan- Univei'sity; State Teachers Col auditorium. Special speaker will experience, should not be penalized for his interest and coopei'aMoJ leges at (Mai’ion, Kutztown and be Dr. Harold Lancour, Associate carrow. Principal of Upper Darby in student affairs. Senior High School; Harland A. Millersville: Marywood College, Director of the Library School at Tlie adnunistration has been pleased with Dre.vel organ Carpenter, Director of Libraries at and Villanova University. the University of Illinois. izations wliich liave brought honor to the Institute. At rcn nt the W'ilmington Institute Free Li Events will begin with a tea on conventions the Drexel Triangle and Drexel Technical Journal Topics for discussion during the brary; Helen D. Hutchinson, Dep April 2S at 3 i).ni. at the Sarah have been awarded for the outstanding performance at (Iieii- two-day workshop will be library uty Director of the Free Library Drexel Van liensselaer Dormitory. respective conventions; the debating team has been victorious edu(;ation and its effectiveness, of Philadelphia; Sister Mary Con- The first general meeting will be at numerous tournaments; our athletic teams have had ('\ public school libraries and their suelo, Librarian at Gwynedd-Mercy at 10 a.m. on April 29, in the treniely successful seasons, and recently Drexel’s president objectives, college and university •lunior College; Ralph W. Mc- Drexel x\uditorium. The chairman libraries and the need for sufficient of the Intercollegiate Conference on Govennnent was elected will be Dr. Harriet D. MacPher- Comb, Librarian at the Pennsyl State Speaker, the highest office of that organization. education for librarianship in vania State University; Dr. .lohn son, Director of libraries at Drex those institutions, and a discussion All of the delegates of these organ el and chairman of the executive A. Lester, Librarian at Haverford izations and many others were excused of special libraries. College, and Dr. Arthur C. Pulling, committee for the workshop. Speakers on Monday, April 29 from classes when they attended their Professor of Law and Law Libra The welcoming address will l)e will l)e Nicholas G. Stevens, Direc respective conventions. rian at Villanova University Law given by Dr. Creese, followed by tor of Library Education at Kutz This fair program has been altered. School. a report of the program committee town; .Tudith R. Marcus, Librarian For the first time, it is believed, a delegate Chairman of the discussion on by Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, Libra at the William Penn High School to a convention was refused an excuse library education will be D. Wil rian at Villanova University and for (Jirls; Dr. May Virginia K. from class. The I.C.G. Representatives lard Zahn, Dean of the Teachers’ chairman of the piogram commit Valencik, Librarian of the Allen were told they would have to take “cuts” College at Temple University. tee. Special speaker for this meet town Free Library; Dorothy for the classes they missed. The admin Chairman of the topic of public ing will be Dr. Maurice E. Trusal Pemis, Assistant Librarian at the istration feels this was the student’s deci and school libraries will be Agnes of the Bureau of Curriculum in University of Pennsylvania; Dr. sion to “cut” classes to go to his conven Karup, Director of Public School the Pennsylvania Department of Lowell A. Martin, Dean of the Li tion. Because of this, some students were Libraries on the Board of Educa Public Instruction. brary School at Rutgers Univer given double “cuts” for missing the Bus. tion in Pittsburgh, and President Bernard Gittelniaii At 7 p.m. a dinner will be given sity; Eleanor McCann, Librarian Ad. Day ceremonies; some students were of the Pennsylvania Library Asso ciation. given cuts for ROTC Drill; and some seniors had to take unreasonable Dr. Helen L. Butler of the De cuts to take the place of absences that would have been more benelioiallv used while taking senior interviews. partment of Librarianship from Marywood College, will act as Excused absences, as it is stated in the “ D” Book, arc SPANGLER PREDICTS chairman on the subject of college granted for: 1) Certified illness of a student, or a menib«‘r of and university libraries, and on the student’s immediate family, or death in the family; and 2) DREXEL OVER LEBANON VALLEY the topic of special libraries Athletic contests when they are certified by the head of the Gretchen D. Little, Librarian of Athletic Department. Why shouldn’t a debater, politician or 7-3 the Atlas Powder Co., will be chair journalist be excused when an athlete can be excused from man. classes? For the cause of justice, this is a plea to a Professor who has an absence on a student^s record because the student attended the I.C.G. Convention. Please understand the student’s problem and reconsider the unexcused absence. This new application of the policv on absences can curtail student activity. “Let us move forward,” and not backward. COME TO DREXEl’S CAFETERIA AND ENIOY A l l HOME-MADE FOOD F O U N T A IN BAR . . . 8:00 A.M.—4:30 P.M.
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An Atlas representative will be on campus MAY 6 Ch«it«rfleld King give, you „,ora of what youV« imoking for! M ake your appointment through your placement office. for CoUege,
O t My,r, Toh»„w' Co. Orexel Library Nears Construction Stase
[Modernistic is the word for the proposed library building. Above is the front elevation to the octagonal shaped structure. The Suggestions Invited O n Proposed Library; style is planned to complement the recently built basic science building Reading Rooms, Air-Conditioning In Plans by Jan Ileynicr
Proposed plans for a new Drex- counter in Hoorn 224 before May with vc'uding uuu-hines, coffee, el Library have been compiled and (t. riease connuent on each num etc.). released this week by Mr. Marry bered recommeiulatIon on a sepa Reading and easy chairs, carrels rate sheet of paper and write (he Dewey, head of the Library Build to provide for private individual number of each reeonnnendation ing Committee. studying, seminar rooms, sound- on which you are commenting at prooling, air conditioning, and Mr. Dewey, Associate Professor th(‘ top of each page. of the (Jraduate School of Library study rooms will be placed on the Science and head Ijibrarian, has The committee has emphasized second lloor. Turnstiles and check completed extensive studies of li its interest in the students’ point out stations will provide for fairly braries throushoiit the coiintry of view and every suggestion will rigid book-charging control, and book return slots will be built Into and has combined the best aspects receive the personal and serious of each in his reported plans. Ex attention of Mr. Dewey. He has the exterior of the building. Page perienced in the design and con also stressed the importance of service, typing rooms, coat closets, G L W E. R. A L RtF. * CO >------1 conference rooms, natural and ^ Bia. ROC- , j struction planning of libraries, showing enthusiasm over any pro MO modern artificial lighting, pneuma m 1 7 Q. ve^T. 3Ir. Dewey will work with the li posals of which you particularly tic tubes, and acoustically treated Uib'M TcL.5?*Fr «Ol brary architects, George 31. Ewing approve in order that they w'ill 1 iCfe-B >1 1 i . ■ ^ U I walls and ceilings have been sug Company. not be abandoned. D E.COS.ATI V E. i gested. HOUSLHClO AttTS The tentative site proposed for 107 To secure the best possible li V M the building is the location of the ■ brary building for Drexel, it is One of the recommendations in present student parking lot. Oc UUMAM iflES important that the faculty, staff, (luestion is, for example, that UAJitiUAGE. • • ^ELiaiON f^^lLOS0PWY • UJiJOAV tober is the earliest date of con and students be encouraged to smoking be p(*rmitted throughout struction and it is hoped that No submit their ideas and suggestions. the building, since air conditioning vember, 195S will be the “ move- To facilitate this, the Committee will be used and since non-smokers in” date. The approximate cost has presented a description of the are actually in the niinority. llec- of the proposed three-story build j|«» I pj layout for the proposed library is shown above. Note that proposed building with sketches to onnnendation 105 which suggests ing is one and a half million dol (hat provish)u be nuide f<«* future I the reading area is broken into four subject matter divisions, the groups mentioned above lars. through a letter of transmittal construction of classrooms on the separated by moveable-type book shelves. This arrangement will permit a sent to eighty organizations, a A rough list of some of the pro roof of the building, is especially [lexible area division in the event that changes are necessitated by future usage. copy of this same letter on re posed facilities include group read open to faculty comment. serve in the library, and photo ing rooms, an open-stack system The idea of service to readers graphs on display in the Court. including all periodicals, separate library reference rooms in the cen is the main objective in this entire Detailed recommendations con plan, rather than a storehouse of cerning the character, layout, con ter of the building, and space for library science classes. books. The latest and most im struction and equipment of the portant developments in library proposed building are available in Added to these are plu)(ographic planning and service are incor the report. laboratory, nu)r«* extensive use of porated in tliis proposed plan. Criticisjns and suggestions microfilming, a phonograph record However, “a building made for young people to use should include should be submitted on S ^2 x 11 library, map and print rooms, rest the ideas of young people. With paper. They may be sent or rooms, glass exhibit cases, peg- out your enthusiasm this plan brought to Mr. Dewey in Room board walls to provi ^econd rioor library sconce laboratories, and Ualized library facilities such as the audio-visual laboratory and microfilm U in g rooms. Included are the reserve bookroom, study hall, and class rooms |r the School of Library Science. i» *own to the right. Plans now in ex- C ME.ST.NUT S T R El E. T JCatlOn „ea presently ut.h.ed as a . / // pdent parking lot. Sophomore Class Drexel Triangle Page 4 April 26, 1957 Picnics A t Lodge The Sophomore class will hold Musical Organizations H oc its annual picnic on May 1(. at ■ p.m. and last until midnight at the Drexel Lodge. Meetings of the class officers have been held and Annual Festival and Contest coiiiniittee chairmen appointed' The Drexel R.O.T.C. concert Francis .1. Gooding, soprano, a stu committee workers will hr* an band, in cooperation with the dent at the William Penn High jiointed from the class. Combined Glee Clubs, the Orches School: Nancy Gouse. violinist, A band will be hired for everv- tra and the Varsity Singers, pre from Frankford High School; Vir- one’s dancing pleasure from S:Ofi sented their annual concert last cinia A. Pancoast, pianist, also a p.m. until midnight. Up till oight student at Frankford Hieh School; evening in the Drexel Auditorium. there will be planned recreation and J. Alexander Ogle, flutist, The concert was conducted by Light refreshments will be pro! from Conestoga High School. Professor Wallace Heaton and Mr. videf], but the students are asked Clyde S. Shive. and the accompan to bring their own rations. ists were Rosalie Worley and SELK( TIVE SEHMCE TEST Sport clothes, such as berniudas Charles Evers. The program al.«o Additional sflectivr s Coffee Hour Changed Contrary to all previous notices, the last Student- Faculty Coffee Hour of the spring te n n lias been changed to Wednesday, May 1. The meeting will last from 3:30 to 5:00 i).m. and free refresh ments will be on hand. LAB STUDENTS (and most folks with a This is a wonderful oppor W HArS A MAN WHO INVESTS IN A COOKIE COMPANY! flair for the scientific) know that one tunity for all to meet on a Lucky is an Ample Sample—conclusive social plane and all students evidence that Luckies are the finest and all faculty members are smoking anywhere! Check this your cordially invited to attend. I \ u r self. Try a couple—or a carton. You’ll -'e. J find that every Lucky tastes as good as the first one. You see, every Lucky is made of fine tobacco . . . mild, good- JIM'S BARBER Cracker Backer tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to LUTHER COOKC SHOP WAKE FOREST taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. You’ll agree Luckies are the 413 N. 34th Street best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT IS IN WAN ROMANCE? DON'T JUST STAND THERE . . . Lexington Hand Laundry 24 Hour Dry Cleaning STICKIE! MAKE * 25 ^ Service 3600 Lancaster Avenue Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming EV 6-0952 answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ’em with your Sioux Woo Flimsy Whimsy JOHN HEDRICK PETE NORVELL name, address, college and class KENT STATE OCCIDENTAL to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. LINTON'S WHArS A BEAUTY-PARLOR OPERATOR? WHAT IS A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL? WHAT IS A SMART SHE-GOAT? Friendly Restaurants OPEN ALL NIGHT Curl Girl Hitch Pitch MARCIA WILLIAMS Canny Nanny JAMES N08LIH, JR. HERMAN MOENS WESTERN KENTUCKY EARLE'S MISSISSIPPI STATE HOLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE '^FLYING A'' SERVICE One Stop Service Center MOTOR TONB-UP 34th St. and Lanc-ister Avenue BA 2-8578 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER EARLE'S AUTO SERVICE “IT’S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Official State Inspection BODY and FENDER WORK •A.T.CO. PRODUCT OF 35 N . 35th St. — S. B. Corner AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE. J Drexel Triangle Delta Sigma Phi's April 26, 1957 Page 5 Honor Sweetheart Delta Si.mna Phi's lirst big Court Dance, the Sweetheart Swing, will Nominations For Officers/ be held Saturday, May 4, begin ning at 9:00 p.m. Heading the entertainment will Opening Scheduled Today be the sensational new vocal group, Nominations for class officers second, that his over-all average the *Mel-tones. the quartette which will be opened today for a period l»e above 70; and finally, that there made such a hit at the Newman of two weeks. Blank nominating I)e no more than one outstanding ('lub’s Cupid Capers. petitions may be obtained upon re failure on his record. This group has appeared locally quest from the Dean of I\let\’s Of In accordance with regulations at ^lurray's lim in New Jersey, the fice. Completed petitions must be passed this year regarding elec V-U in riiiladelphia, and at numer returned together with a registra tions. no campaign publicity shall ous other theatres and benefit tion fee of 11.00 to the same office be placed in the Court except that shows. Recently, they were fea no later than Friday, May 10. erected by the Committee on Elec tured at the 'Fown Hall Harvest Eligibility for a class officer is tions. All candidates for ofllce will Variety Show on a bill which in- determined by three conditions: be notified by the committee as chuleil Don Clierry, Charlie (Jracie, first, that the nominee has a ma to when their pictures will be .Jackie Lee, Gloria Mann, and Cozy triculation card for fall term for taken. The pictures of all candi Morley. the class for which he is running; dates will be posted on n candidate Sharing the entertainment spot board in the Court prior to the light will be the Brigidi Sisters, election. who will l)e featured as intermis Students in school nmy cast sion entertainment. The sisters, Coeds Attend their votes in the Main Court upon Loretta and Claudia, have recently presentation of their Class Dues returned from a series of extended Card on Wednesday, May 15. Stu engagements in Florida and have AFCW M eet dents in industry will receive their been signed to a recording contract ballots by mail. with RCA Victor. Backing both Five Drexel co-eds— Barbara Any questions concerning the Boyle, Marie Di Natale, Judy Lee, groups will be Bob Borda’s dance mechanics of this election should it up are a few of the delegates who represented Drexel at band. I’at Lee, and Nancy Morrison— at be addressed to the Committee on Whooping tended the Athletic Conference for the I. C. G. Convention, which was held at Harrisburg las! Tickets are $2.00 a couple and Flections, care of Dean of Men’s College Women held recently in Office. week. Jim Dunworth, who led the group to the Capitol City, was elected may be obtained from any brother Lincoln, Nebraska. or at the booth in the Court. Chairman of the mock convention. The main objects of the Confer REASONABLE PRICES ence were to exchange ideas on how to make better women JAMES BRISBON COMING . . . through sports, and to create a SHOE REPAIRING CAMPUS NOTES . . . Tonight policy on national competition. Expert Bootblack and Dyeing 8:00 p.m.—WAA Carnival The Drexel representatives ac Special rate tickets are now on sale in the Dean of Women’s i i r d nnd SprinR GArdcn St». Monday, April 29 quired a sampling of various WAA ( Basetncut) office for the Philadelphia Flower Show being held at the Commercial All week— SUB Art Exhibit activities throughout the country, Museum on Franklin Parkway. The show, now open, will end April and hope to use this experience to Friday, May 3 30, and the price of tickets for students and faculty is one dollar. improve WAA activities on our 8:00 p.m.—KANO campus. Green Trees Tavern * ♦ * Saturday, May 4 3300 Arch Street Next term the newly renovated thirdi floor of Randall Hall 9:00 p.m.—Delta Sigma Phi "Sweetheart Swing” Under New Management will be in use once again. It has been closed since the explosion VISIT Friday, May 10 Dine and Dance to the last spring. All drawings and construction are under the 5:00 p.m.—Sophomore Picnic rhythmic Mellowtones jurisdiction of the Department of Physical Plant. Saturday, May 11 at our newly decorated Renovations include fine classrooms with new lighting 8:00 p.m.—Varsity Club Show BILL'S Dining Rooms and and steel acoustical ceilings, modernized ladies’ room, and a Cocktail Lounge new modern kitchen which will be used for dinners in the JOHNSON'S SHOE Drexel Barber Shop Luncheons — Dinners Picture Gallery and Home Economics teaching courses. — Banquets — HOSPITAL 3221 Woodland Avenue # * * Quick Shoe Repairing No Cover, Minimum The D Book needs staff members to work on next year’s issue. Serving Drexel Students Fine Food and Drink I Anyone interested please contact Chris Boland through student mail for 32 years. Across from the ROTC Bldg. Sid Goodman, Host 415 N. 34th Street j as soon as possible. - EVergreen 6-4817 P \i James B. Burns ^ MAKE BURROUGHS I PRINTER I APPOINTMENT 3513 Market Street ^ Philadelphia 4 ^ NOW! CORPORATION a worldwide leader in the manufacture of business machines, electronic computers, data processing systems and other electronic equipment for both industry and defense... Used and New WILL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL TEXTBOOKS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ON FOR YOUR COURSES M A Y 3 , 1 9 5 7 See or phone your college placement STATIONERY oflSce now for your appointment. LABORATORY SUPPLIES and GREETING CARDS Exceptional opportunities for men with a BS, MS or PhD in Ind. Eng., ME, EE, Chem. Eng., Math or Piiysics. At Burroughs Engineers Corporation, you start on the work for which you’re trained — no getting lost in the shuffle. You work on some of today’s most challenging problems in ballistic missiles, electronics, computa ZAVELLE’S tion, data processing, optics, magnetics, communications and electro mechanical equipment. Full program of activities for I BOOK STORE government, defense, business and industry. Fine starting salary. Realistic promotion-from-within policy. 3427 Woodland Ave. I Chanel Look In Shoes Returns For Sprins; Drexel Triangle Page 6 -- April 26, 1957 Hush Puppies Become Classic O n Campus THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Associated Collegiate Press Established 1926 ? iiv neiinls Kerr gracefully spanning high over tho inst Ofiicial newspaper published by t^fie students of Diexel the^^’col'le^e year year shoes l.ave^Mt_^a hW -J.ole and CheMnni Streets, ^Philadelphia Issued every excellent with the returning ‘■ci,.. Knlered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the 1 rpnnpsi A<1 in fashion, d esign ed look. ' |>a.. under the Act of March 3, 1879 Advertising rates in the tailored mo The most outstanding feature of tiip. dres« all business communications to the Business Manager. A Bltrnpd rnlumn*- i;:rdy';Lr;\:e.i;»>Ko,e.^ .stylized shoes is their versatility .J,lre„ .he EJitor. SUHSCRII'TION, *1.50 I’WI YEAR. ''P ; " * '! '/ ® with the aid of a rhinestone clip, j, / are not necessarily those of the institute or of lnK I kia.nci-E. _ flouncing 1)0 W, or even a jeweled hcel'^lr , KEN ULSH lady’s pump fits the mood for jewels’ni'i Editor-in-chief l q IS FEIN chiffon at any cocktail party. ‘ ' Business Manager PETE OETH Managing Editor _ , . Hoclloss Shoos Chic A,.ocia.e Edi.c, G i n n y Roe„hild, B.,d Roe^KHd, Carolyn ^ But if our fashion plate has some of those extra pennies, she can afford mor r„'rn;.:.re;'eT:1e„U.fca;""lovesK.„,a„d than the ecoiiomical set of clips, Avall^ able to her and a compliment to any ^iss Mnkr-ut^ Unitor ...... HaroM Karndt ...... D ’on Carfagno nia.vbe buck. are the heelless shoes— mules, consisting .... s S S K X,? ... Cofy i.dttor...... __ i,..Marco, Joyct DeHart, Carole Kochii . Xew “ Sheatli” Pum ps only of a sole, a heel, and a strap. So A charming addition to any suit is the lovely they are in soft crushahle leather or subtle and luxurious satin. long and slender “sheath” pump, again In the same mode are the ever-popnlar found in a multitude of colors, and styled with an accented point sandals getting skimpier and skimpier Sara Ko.ss, Marty Hatiin. at the toe and tiny heels. A variation of The straps of suede, patent leather, or .. .W. N. M cM i u .an Financial A dvisor...... the pattern includes a high or low vamp satin have been treated in many different ■ways so that any foot would be flattered Editorial Advisor , Piiii.ip S. Y e d in s k y either squared or rounded, and a two oi three inch heel with an added brass tip and they come in a two-inch heel too! in good shape, or a complete renovation Any legs deserve a flattering shoe, grace ful and feminine. Whether it’s a hike in of natural wood. A.nother variation of the “sheath pump the woods or a senior dance, there's a shoe Elections Draw Nigh is the return of the ’3 0's look— a thin strap to steal the show. Amon^ a host of other things, the advent of Spring means “politics at Drexel, Letters to the Editor when the more ambitious set themselves forth as candidates for class offices. MSC has drawn up rules and regulations governing these elections. These arc published To Whomever Fits The Shoe: elsewhere in this paper. Dear Editor: of cuts. A student scholastically in the As usual we’ll probably be confronted with many of the same trite and top 1% of the school was denied the privi There is a ripple of dissension. I feel meaningless generalities which have characterized past elections at Drexel. lege of adding V2 a credit over the estab it necessary to add my personal froth in lished limit to his schedule. But let’s not It would certainly be refreshing to see some new and worthwhile ideas which the interests of the Institute in general— exaggerate. These are annoyances, but the students in particular. might help to stimulate a little more interest in class activities and a lot more only that. No activity, educational or otherwise, spirit at Drexel in general. The real basic danger lay in an admin can operate to the fullest of its intended istration intent on throttling the free purpose when those in control continue to Again this year, the TRIANGLE will continue with its policy of offering space thought, free opinion, and free action of its frustrate the interests and resources of its interested students. Organizations, even to aspiring candidates for class offices to express their platforms to the student body. body. It seems to be the stated policy of those most immediately involved in for These platforms should be submitted as soon as possible after petitions are available. Drexel Institute of Technology to increas mulating the student voice, are coerced in ingly de-emphasize all extra-curricular activities, to prevent the unity of student to silence. Policies, already hateful, are spirit, and subdue all individual enterprise enforced to the letter— to the point of by the strictest adherence to its existing avoiding their very spirit! Cafeteria Conditions regulations. These facts cannot and must not be The smoking rule has been enforced. The passed unnoticed. The very essence of our Generally the conditions in the cafeteria have improved somewhat during this student body had no voice. The prevention collective education is involved. I will not rant about “free education.” We most cer past year—as far as the crowded conditions arc concerned. of card-playing in the “lounge” is the new^- est injunction. No one (as far as I know) tainly are all aw^are of its significance. The However, the attitude of the cafeteria personnel is still disgraceful. There’s no was sounded out. point: Is this a trade school for the pro reason why the student should not be extended the common courtesies that would be A college convention of student politi duction of robots— or is it an institution of higher education? The answer must paid to him at an outside cafeteria or restaurant. cians met at Harrisburg and swept a Drex el candidate to its high office— the entire come soon. Sincerely, There’s certainly nothing special about the prices which the student Drexel delegation with the exception of five members, were rewarded w’ith a day Jim Spillane pays in our cafeteria. Similar meals can often be obtained elsewhere at a more reasonable figure. Anyone who has ever sold to the general public would testify that the college crowd is a more pleasant group to deal with than a cross-section of customers one would find anywhere else. What is Let’s Foster Student Participation it then that warrants the discourtesy paid to students patronizing our Dear Editor: cerned with student participation foi' cafeteria? We. the undersigned are presenting this the benefit of both the Institute and resolution at the next M.S.C. meeting on the student: we resolve that all stu W e feel that a few more “thank-you’s” and the other courtesies one naturally April 24. We feel that the substance of dents who represent the Institute in this resolution is of great interest to the their membership in discriminate or expects in the multitude of daily transactions in w'hich he engages w'ould certainly entire student body of Drexel. The present ganizations should be e.veused from all create a more pleasant atmosphere during mealtimes. constitution in the D Book does not allow' classes that are missed because of (heir excuses for cuts taken while attending attendance at ofl'-campus fuiic(ioii> meetings or conferences for an extra-cur that are an integral part of such or ricular activity. ganizations. Students Take A Part Whereas, we the members of Men’s Jim Dunworth Student Council believe that collec Dick Frankel tively we sliould foster student partici At last the Drexel Library will soon be a reality. Everyone has been waiting Larry Humes pation in extra-curricular activities Marty Weinlicrfl a long time wondering what the structure would look like, w'here it wouuld be located aiul whereas we believe tliat the school Bob Greenb(*rj; and perhaps most important of all, w'hen the ground-breaking ceremony would occur. adnunistration should likewise be con- Don Cafagno Not only are all these things known now, but they’re printed in black and white in a complete brochure published by the Library Committee ably Smoking in Court? headed by Mr. Harry Dewey. This brochure is available to all Drexel Dear Editor: students who are requested to make any recommendations which they feel knows that marble won’t burn directb '• will improve upon the present proposals. A recent controversy concerning smok- the heat produced from a cigarette. Im body h r t h f " the student can be stained at 1800 degrees F, hodj 11 the mam court is one of profound This is the first time, to our knowledge, that the student body of Drexel has inteiest to this student The concrete reasoning behind the been “brought into the picture" to express its feelings on something of this nature. ing rule (in addition to the p o s s i b l t ' fire hazard) depended on the ' j This idea has been tried in industry in the form of “employee suggestion programs,” “W hat effect will this privilege have usually resulting in a much closer relationship between administration and v/orkers. outsider whose first impression ot 1»^- There’s no reason why this same idea can’t be equally successful in an educational is that of its Main Court?” , institution. Students like to feel that they are part of something important like The average student is unaware ot decision, the Instifntp fact that presidents of other <"• this. As a result a better attitude prevails between the students and the administration prominent business executives and m* ^ and a much keener interest is developed on the part of the student concerning the other renowned individuals pasB thioi “building up” of Drexel. llie student“ demaMof?^ our Court daily. , sranted, and I "elleve Drexel’s reputation cannot be sol*'> The student body of Drexel might be compared to a huge force of non-smoker) that the in-u m tributed to the record being nuuh' tify itself. lio V y lr Jus- ambassadors who are carrying the message of Drexel to an luibelievably dustry because it all focuses aroinH this argument doesn’t revolvj""' individual mannerism and c o n d u ' large audience. They can do a much bigger selling job than any public pressed by the student while in relations office if they are so inclined. Sincerely, Conrad •' Dr exel T riangle d o u r t er Dr. Spiel Replies April 26, 1957 - Page 7 Spring, the sweet Spring, is the year's pleasant king; campus by Dick sibier Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring, To Worried Ones Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing. In answer to the many requests Cuckoo, }ug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-noo! received l)y Dr. Spiel’s odlce from Ah, Spring! Just the thought of it aspires Drexolites to that Drexel students concerning their personal problems, he has graci ously consented to devote a full column to our pressing needs. A few of the more inspiring case his 51 DAIX and DON DIM ENT, HELEN FELLOWS and DAVE (her tories follow. ov from Holy Cross), and CAKOLYN DENTON and LAYTON WILSON llso LOIS FEIN and LARKY GOULD. They have become meml)ers of Ilarri/ T. writes. "Xobodi/ loves Jie pinning sect. me. diris have ■stoi)i)e(l dathuj me. SLICK, be sure you know what you’re doing when you walk down even John Rennie has renounced lie aisle tomorrow afternoon! me, bn mother makes me eat in Lost and Found Department: the kitchen. What shall I d o r One earring found on the 3rd floor of the Theta Chi house. Will ^le owner please contact BOH (Lover) HLOURNE for further informa- Harry, there is cnly one answer to ion? your sorry plight. Join a Trappist JAN, who will it be this Spring? RAY CRAIG, JOHN WHITE or monastery, commune with nature, K'TCH GASI’ER ? (Butch, you’re a little too young!) . . . HELEN IaLLAS’ theme song this week is “Lover Come Back to Me.” avoid any more sunrise services, k’hile we’re on the topic of theme songs— GINNY (chubbiest Tri and stay away from Jan L. (ledged) MARTINDALE has been heard singing “Frankie and Ginny Dora H. writes, "Mij beauty is |i-e sweethearts.” fading, men have stopped tearing Dedicated to DENNIS DUGAN by CHRIS ROLAND and RA\’ Ia IKELER by SUE SEAMEN: each other apart for the privilege Stranger! . If you, pas.sing, meet me, and desire to speak of touching my exquisite hand. I to me, why should yon not speak to me? have run out of Doan's Pills, and And why should I speak to you? can no longer get served in Ca Questions of the Week: vanaugh’s, What irill become of Why was HARRl” GENTZLER looking a little “green” before Saster? . . . Just how many girls are w^arm for ROSS REBERT? . . . mef” I^'hat has been attracting DON SHICK to the Home Management House Take heart, Dora. Beauty is only Itely? Could it be they serve better “coffee” ? . . . What attracts skin deep; strive to develop your oc RHOADS, of teaching and baseball fame, to the Court and cafe- i-ia so much these days? . . . Attention Mr. and Mrs. Drexel, what’s boundless personality and quick ippening to our teaching dollar? . , . What’s the story wath SHARON wit. Try to eat with your mouth ^OOK-lf I WifWAU THE KI6HT ANSIWWI tWPN'rff TCACHIN6." id RILL? That pin seems to have a magnet on it, doesn’t it, Sharon? closed. Above all, beg. borrow, or NETTIE PASSO is riding for a fall. Ask BILL! . . . TKE politicos steal an age card. You need it. re now cooling do\vn after a brief uprising last month. What’s JO RE DAVIDSON expecting these days? ILES and BR.AD R o71 ivrites, ‘7 have been ostra hll be married this Saturday, happy honeymoon and good luck to both cized from the lounge, my cards Fonzo's Italian Restaurant you. NORM 'will be “best m an” and JOE DEL \"ECCHIO will be and mirrors have been taken from 4839 Chestnut Street iiaid of honor.” me, also my plastic chips, and in 4:00 P.M. — 1:00 A.M. Closed Monday Plea: two days I'll have no more money. Our Food Is Completely Home-Cooked Dear BARRY GROTZ: Please do not hog all the papers this week. Our supply Kith all imj sources dried up. NOTHING COMMERCIAL is limited and our policy is one to a customer. Thank you What can I d o f’ PIZZA PIES BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES! very much for your consideration. Try to diversify your interests, Ren. FULL COURSE DINNERS Respectfully, The Triangle Staff Garden State opens soon, make book Continuous Classical Music Teekly Awards: on the court steps, sell ponies to Salesman of the week— MOREY PARKS. Prof. MacMullen’s courses, get busy, £> laU isU a6 a liome goo d ^ood for 18 ijears Fastest operators of the week— CAROLYN DENTON and LAYTON man! WILSON. Director of tlie week— NORM BENN. Course of the week— Soc. 2. Most interviewed senior of the week— TEX MASON. JAN BEYMER w^alked off with an award this week which in- lentally set a new record— Goddess of the Week. The Roslyn Gardens has eclipsed Rennie’s completely, due to the jet’s cheat on our girl” fad. Cliarter “Gardeners” include “ODMR” ITES and CHEATER FREEMAN. . . . Rumor has it that JERRY KEARFOTT E]AN is polishing up his pin. Is that right, Jerry? is interviewing CAVAIV Al GII’S IIESTAI RAI\T on your campus 3128-30-32 MARKET STREET Wednesday, May 8, 1957 West Philadelphia’s most famous S E A FOOD HOUSE Make your appointment notv w ith your College Placement Office OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM NOW OPEN Kearfott’s leading position in the development and pi’oducticn of aircraft control and navigation instruments makes the company a fertile ground for the young engineer to develop his talents and gain the experience which means success in his 'chosen profession. Assisting in the design and development of today's most advanced systems, the graduate engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the functions and applications of the gyros, synchros and other components which comprise systems. How KEARFOTT’S You will share in Kearfott's vital role in Training Program TACAN, inertial guidance, stable platforms s and other servo mechanisms for today's most W o r k s . . . important jet aircraft and industrial development. In addition to close association with the A "learning by doing" philosophy is basic at engineers whose work has set new standards u for the industry, you enjoy an educational Kearfoit. As an assistant Project Engineer, assistance program to help you further your yoii are given assignments in several formal education, supplementing the "learning BARBER SHOP engineering laboratories to determine in by doing” program through which you will which you can make your best contributions choose your field of special interest. and find your greatest satisfaction. Under the Decentralized plants provide ample opportunity guidance of senior engineers and specialists, to become familiar with top management and distinguish yourself through initiative and each man takes his project through from imagination. Salaries and benefits are liberal, HAIRCUTS »1 «« inception to final production, thus acquiring and advancement is based on your own a broad experience backgrouyid. Success value and contribution. depends on individual initiative and resourcefulness. M O T E : If you cannot attend an interview on this day, please write for more information to Robert J. Sperl, Technical Placement Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Office, COMPANY, INCORPORATED A Subsidiary of General Precision EQulpment Corporation n i i r UPPORT YOUR SUB 1378 A(\A1N AVE., CLIFTON, N E W JERSEY h r B Drexel Triangle Don Kell Donates Leadership Page 8 - — April 26, 1957 f Entertainment is Varied and High-Class; And AbilityTo Drexel Scene by Harold Bariult Edie Gorme and Cinderella Head Bill some students apolis, Minnesota, during lii< izations ai-ouiid school J“sU or the ior year. “Funny Face” lias floored the playwright’s first attempt at the Rock Out, Cindy In sake of joining: how'evei, these Lambda Chi Alpha, the fiater. Philadelphia audience with its large-scale stage. The Goldman Theatre is staging :l;,e.-s .ever seen, to contriM. e nity to which he belong . The Philadelphia Orchestra con niaKniflcent color photography and the comback of the fantap, Cin very much to any group with chosen Don for many honor;,, ducted by Eugene Ormandy has entertainment. Althoufih Fred derella,” this week. alt Dis which they associate. Astaire looked old enough to be embarked on a country-wide tour ney’s efforts have proven to be as Often times these same students the father of the heroine, he did playing those selections best re entertaining to adults as to chii- bite off more than they can chew, do a terrific job of dancing. The ceived by the Philadelphia au (Ircn. with the result being that they ai e fashions adorned by Audrey Hep dience. The group closed their “Tobacco Road” is the program forced to drop their membership burn may be indicative of the concert season Saturday evening for the Philadelphia Civic Theatre in some of the organizations and mode of fashions for the coming with their annual program of Eas ter music, including the “Russian in M a n ayu nk , Friday and Satui- curtail their activities. Worse year. Easter Overture” l)y Rimsky-Kor- day night at 8:30. yet the school administration The main plot involves the story Don’t forget the replacement at of a young lady, portrayed by sakov and the “Good Friday sometimes drops them from tlie Spell” from the opera “Parsifal” the Latin Casino this week-end— school roster. This, of course, is Miss Hepburn, who is working in Edie Gorme, soloist of the famed a bookshop at the beginning of by Wagner. Watch your program a very pessimistic outlook. listings for Philadelphia Orchestra Steve Allen Show, will sub for the story. She is discovered by a At the other extreme, one may concerts over the air until the be Georgia Gibbs. fashion photographer of a famous To close, the new teen-age find an individual such as F. Don ginning of June. magazine and travels through Eu swoon, Pat Boone, will visit that ald Kell. Don lias been a main rope, posing for fashion ads. The Cap and Bells Club of St. Joseph’s College is presenting old iiangout, the Latin Casino, the stay at Drexel for almost five Drunk Again Thornton Wilde’s “Our Town” week of the 29th. Don’t miss this years. One might wonder what Friday, Saturday, and Sunday one. the student body would have done Just a note to you people who nights in the Flanigan Auditorium without him, for he became asso Don Kell missed “Hatful of Rain” ; it was at 8:30 p.m. The address— 54th ciated with numerous organiza tops. The mixture of incident and City Line Avenue. tions as early as his sophomore types caused a variety of audience Jokes? year. His outstanding ability and ably served them as president dur emotions ranging from laughter The annual Penn Relays will ing his junior year. He was elected offer a host of thrills this week Seconds anyone? Did you hear engaging personality soon placed over true-to-life problems and a him in positions of leadership in to represent them in I-P Council humorous drunkard, to crying end at Franklin Field, when high about the bride who was so tired on during his pre-junior and junior school and colleges make or break her wedding night that she couldn t these organizations by the time about family separations and grave he was in his pre-junior year. years, and served as vice-president misunderstandings. This was the records for track events. stay awake for a second? of Council during one of these Hi * Sei'ved on MSC years. Mary had a little sheep It followed her to bed to sleep As far as school activities are Don has been a member of Blue The sheep turned out to be a ram concerned, Don has served on MSC Key since his pre-junior year, and Career opportunities for the men of ’57 Now Mary had a little lamb. since his sophomore year. He held has served as secretary of this H: H! * office in this organization as presi honorary for the past two years. It was only fitting that he be Said the lisping shoe salesman to dent, secretary, and treasurer. In named to Who's Who in American the lady customer: "Thit down pleathe addition to this, he attended a Colleges and Universities during while I look up your thize,’* national convention at Minne- ENGINEERS • CHEMISTS • PHYSICISTS his senior year. Don originally came to Drexel Ceramic • Chemical • Civil on a two-year scholarship grant, being enrolled in a mechanical Electrical • Industrial • Mechanical H o v e Y o u Investigated FIRE engineering curriculum. He has been the recipient of upper-class Metallurgical grants for the past three years. Twice he was given Alice Drexel Troth Awards, and last June he National Carbon Company, America’s foremost manu received the Charles E. Etting facturer of carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes, Award. impervious graphite, brushes for motors and generators, I PROTECTION dry cells and flashlights, arc carbons and a wide variety Graduate Work Ahead of other industrial products, offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above. As far as outside interests are Positions are available at National Carbon Company’s concerned, Don confesses that they 15 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, New ENGINEERING are bridge and his wife, in that York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia order; Don was married in Decem and Vermont, and throughout the country in our sales ber, 1956. Engineering manage organization. ment seems to be the long range Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process goal for Don. Upon graduation and product development, production and methods engi For a future with a challenge, he has plans to obtain several years neering, product and process control, machine develop of work experience prior to study ment, plant engineering and sales. A National Carbon investigate the opportunities that for a m aster’s degree in business. representative will be on campus — can be yours with the nation’s His industry activity has been di vided between Wheaton Glass FRIDAY, MAYi3, 1957 largest insurance organization Company and RCA, with the lat ter being his last place of em serving American industry, the ployment. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Factory Insurance Association. A record such as Don’s is surely to be envied. The age-old advice A Division of See our brochiu-e at your Place of “whatever you do— do well” has Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation ment Office and arrange to see certainly been lived by him here at Drexel. our representative when he visits PRESTOnE the campus on EVEREADY BRAND ATIONAL TRADE-MARKS TRADE MAUK ANTI-FREEZE MAY 7, 1957 CARBON AND GRAPHITE PRODUCTS KARBATE ■NINEC' LIVES' BRAND Factory Insurance Association f A b ^ t t s BATTERIES IMPERVIOUS GRAPHITE Hartford Chicago San Francisco ICECREAiyi Do ft N ow .'... ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL DREXEL RING 4 Delivery Guaranteed In Time for Commencement On All Orders Placed Before FRIDAY, MAY 3rd COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AVAILABLE ORDER YOURS NOW...AT THE DREXEL COLLEGE STORE Drexel Triangle Shades of DIT! Here Comes 'Out of It’ April 26, 1957 - ■ Page 9 The Man Who Gets the Chalk Talk Fits Men Show Appears Soon by Jerk and Saliva Whence cometh the prof? Is “Did I forget to mention that finish this chapter so that we can Stephen Foster Theme Used llie really a frustrated quiz show this is an open book test?” have an examination next hour.” by Harold McElhiittnn Icontestant? Could he be, as rumor “Wie geht’s. I am Herr Schultz, lhas it, an A.A. reject, or an embit- “Because tomorrow is a holiday The Drexel Varsity Club mem diversified talents made up of we shall not meet. However, since your Spanish instructor.” Itered college flunkee, or a Bowery bers are contactiiiR everyone these Hill Zador, lies Wauhop, Art Del the schedule here at Drexel is trained intellectual? No matter days. They are working hard to (’ampo, Hob Miller, IMll Daknis, J-vvho he’s been, or where he’s l)een, rather strenuous, please sul)mit an Hob .\ntrasian, Jack Reiner, Tex outline of chapters four and five, promote their Seventh Annual Var 3ne thing is certain; he is here to Other Campuses sity Show. This spectacular will Mason aTul .loe Del Vecohio. jtay. Yes, the college professor is read chapters six, seven, and eight! This year’s show takes us back answering the questions at the end be held in the auditorium on May to the days of Stephen Foster and Kvith us from dink to drink, from Prom the ‘‘Clarkson Integrator”: 10th and 11th. Admission Friday fraternity to maternity, and from of each chapter, and be prepared the love and life on the old planta A teacher who is late is some is $1.00, Saturday, $1.2"). You registration to concentration to for a quiz on the following outside tions. liood music, subtle humor sources . . .” may want to purchase a Patron’s thing special, often in a class by and fine acting presented by a [utter frustration. Ad for the trilling cost of fifty talented cast mark the show as “Yes, class, I know that there herself . . . heard about the ab cents. The funds raised are used Each individual has his own one that will be remembered for is only one copy of the text in the for the club’s activities during the vay of teaching, yet it often seems sent-minded professor who forgot a long time. Tickets nmy be pur library and that the book is out year. IS though there was a conspiracy chased from any Varsity Club of print, but surely with only fifty to write a $5 book to sell to his All Swoothoarls to type the prof. In case you don’t people in the class ...” member. Don't miss it, we’ll see ^niderstand, may we present the class . . . overheard at the Pan- Norm Benn directs a cast of you there. instructor: “Good morning, take pencil and paper and answer the follow Hel house, “you know I wouldn’t ‘Welcome to my class. I’m sure ing . . say anything ab o u t------unless it that you will And me an interest “Was that the bell for the next was good, and is this good!” . . . LIBRARY SUGGESTIONS ing lecturer. I’ve had quite a bit class? You can leave in a minute )f experience with the subject, Medical science says whiskey can’t Any student who wishes to make suggestions for improvements on as soon as I finish this one prob ’m rather well versed in all sub the present plans for the new Drexel Library is invited to do so. lem. Now let’s see . . .” cure the common cold, but then jects, you understand, but at this Brochures on the new Library may be secured from the present library. )ne I am exceptionally good. I “Sorry, I have no time to an neither can medical science. lave studied in some of the finest swer your questions now. We must Universities— and had a great time )n the side. . . . W here was I? Oh, ,’es, I’m sure you’ll find me an . . .” Patronize Your Advertisers “Pleasetakedownwhatl’msaying LASTICK DRUGS sincethiswillallbeonthefirsttest. . .” ‘Let’s start this discussion with 3233 Powelton Ave. derivation of formula 14-A. 4Z 4Y, or is it 4Y — 4Z? Per- Have your prescriptions filled here. laps it’s 2Y — 4Y. Let us assume MOTOROLA that we have derived formula 14- Our stock is complete and up to date. or was it 14-B?” For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain. (Leader in Electronics) For a Pleasant Dinner Phone BA 2^0290 visit the invites you Wilford Coffee Shop 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd & Arch) DON'T to interview for BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER MISS positions in Serving Quality Food at Prices You Can Afford THIS Air Conditioned PHOENIX, ARIZ. Student Discounts Available DATE— to discuss a permanent future RIVERSIDE, CALIE with proven advancement potentials. C. L. Presser Co. 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Com pany policy which places special emphasis on individualism, over the years has seen many advancements from within office to arrange CflTflLOGUCS the ranks to top managerial positions. Liberal tuition refund CLASS BOOKS policy encourages furtherance of engineering stu d i^ an appointment JOB UJOR K. r e g ist e r w i t h y o u r u n iv e r s it y PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY ~ they have a complete file of information on AIL. MOTOROLA Lvon & flRmoR Write for booklet "Freedom for Initiative' INC. a i r b o r n e instruments laboratory INC. MINEOLA,A t A I.I I.,I MN B IW U # YORK 147-51 North 10th Street 160 DID COUNTRY ROAD PHILADELPHIA Drexel Triangle irv Mack Predicts... gportsmanshlp Exemplifies Page 10 April 26, 1957 • After1 »>iQnvmany hoursiiniirs of reseai’chtresearch, bribery and eavesdropping I ^ v e finallv found the writers of this term’s Court Jester. As 3aseba P ayer Oary brotz Softball Season Starts A s they are: Hay Craig and S>lMa by Irv Mack Kroener, starring: Porky Parks as Mr. Keen, tracer of lost Jesters. One of Drexel’s most eligible cies are steaks, ice cream ann TKE, Sigma Pi, W in Games bachelors, handsome Gary Brotz, listening to Julie London. • Gene Fullmer will decision is this week’s sports personality. Gary is a native of Burlington by Harry Moyer Sugar Ray Robinson 8-5-2 in their If you don’t believe this statement N. J., where he graduated in middleweight title bout on May 1, then ask him yourself. from Willen W atts High. Jie won By scoring 6 runs in the last The I-F Softball League Rot Gary is a Junior and is enrolled the most outstanding athlete cun inning Lambda Chi Alpha routed 1957. .started with a bang as Tan Kappa in t h e ’ College of Business Admin upon graduation. ' Theta Chi 11-4. Eric Anderson Kpsilon blasted Delta Kappa Hho • Folks, don’t believe what you istration, where he maintains a 12-3. lies Wauhop led the Teke supplied the batting punch to the read about General Duke. Keep Lambda Chi attack by belting a good average. He is one of the hit parade with two doubles and saving your money to bet on Bold most personable chaps you are double, a triple and a round trip two singles while John Macrino Ruler, to win the Kentucky Derb>. likely to run into. Gary is a knocked in five runs with a triple per. Jack Gassert and Dick He is as ready as he can ever be Scharschmidt also had key blows brother of the Tau Kappa Epsilon and a single. Ray Westphal and is in great shape. Fraternity and is very active in pitched a good game giving up but for tho victor. Bob Blourne paced the Drexel Varsity Club. one hit. The Delta Kaps scored the OX-men with three hits. Bill • Watch these two horses next all of their runs in the last inning Schutz was the winning pitcher, time they run, In Spite Of and In Bonus Boy off newcomer Bruce Zimmerman. and Dick Lumblad was the loser. Clover. They will both win, or This is Gary’s last year of eligi Kay King was the losing pitcher. Jim Beach came out of retirement double your money back. bility on the Dragon diamond. He to hurl the last three innings for In other games Sigma Alpha Mu plays shortstop and has been one • Stocks to watch this week: walloped Delta Sigma Phi 11-4. Theta Chi. of the mainstays on the starting Lounge Stock suffered a tremen Richard D’Allessio was the batting In a comparatively even-scoring nine for his last three years. He dous blow last week, when all hero for the Sammies with a triple, game Sigma Pi beat Alphi Pi is the most sought after player card games were prohibited by his single and four runs batted in, Lambda 7-4. The clutch hitting of royal highness, William Toombs, on the team. Last year he was while Larry Margolis chipped in Charlie Christian and Sam McCul offered a $5,000 bonus to sign with two hits. In a losing cause Skippy lough and the dexterious fielding the First Dean of all Men. . . . Dun- worth Politician Co. . . . Beymer the New York Yankees, but turned lannetta slammed a homer and a of Lou Rubino were important it down because he w'anted to single while A1 Hans picked up factors in the victory. John Ma- Jewelry Corp. . . . Dugan, "ioung and Wienberg Booking Agency, complete his education. three hits. Mel Sharp got credit dill hurled for Sigma Pi and Bob Inc. and Syndicated . . . and Craig He has had the highest batting for the victory, and Jim Mundell Quinn served them up for Apple average and highest fielding per Pie. Alcoholic Co. was charged with the defeat. centage on the varsity baseball Pi.r by team since he started. In 1955 he Gary Brotz batted .354 and in 1956 he hit // .358. Gary played on the varsity After Gary graduates from N O W IS THE TIME'' For a basketball team in the 1955-56 Drexel, he aspires to play profes season. sional baseball. IVY-TOWN IVY-TOWN SNACK Likes Julie That sums up this week’s per COTTON CORD DACRON CORD or a Some of his hobbies are cook sonality, Gary Brotz, a truly great MEAL ing and woodworking. His delica guy, athlete and sportsman. JACKETS SUITS it's the OUR PRICE $16.95 OUR PRICE $34.95 IF SOFTBALL Blazers any one! It's sure to rain!! ALPHA PI LAMBDA...... 0-1 DELTA KAPPA RHO ...... 0-1 Navy Blazer Jackets miideK eKU Ivy Styled Raincoats DELTA SIGMA PH I ...... 0-1 ALL W OOL Cor, oi Race and Spangler St. Light Tan Shade LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ...... 1-0 Silver Metal Buttons We dehver. Call PI KAPPA PH I ...... 0-0 OUR PRICE $29.70 OUR PRICE $14.95 Save 10% — Buy Meal SIGMA ALPHA MU ...... 1-0 Tickets Now SIGMA PI ...... 1-0 TAU EPSILON P H I ...... 0-0 Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. TAU KAPPA EPSILO N ...... 1-0 37th and SPRUCE STREETS open Daily—7 AH. to Midnite THETA CHI ...... 0-1 ‘THE ORieiM AIs PAQANO PIZZERIA WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZA PIES Dough Made Fresh Daily — You Call and We Deliver 3614 Open Daily Walnut Street 4:30 p.m. to EV 2-4105 3:00 a.m. WE CATER TO PIZZA PARTIES Drexel Triangle Strong Garnet Squad Upsets Drexel; April 26, 1957 Pago 11 Epmen Conquer Dickinson and CCNY Fraternities Swinging Paddles by Dirk Davis and Bill Rowe As Ping Pong League Starts This past Wednesday the Drexel liOse to Baltimoro Drexel men 7-2. The final score. After entertaining a full slate of Tho Saintuies, who are defend- Varsity Stickmen in an effort to competition in the second volley ing champions, subdued Delta The Blue and Gold first tasted 14-5, is not a true measur<> of the regain their winning status, were respective teams. Time and time of 19 5 7 1-F ping pong tourney, the Kappa Rln) by a score of 8-0. This defeat when they traveled to Bal schedule proceeded in the expected victory gives the Sanimles a record turned back by a spirited Swarth- again Drexel showed its f