DAY

WEDNiSDAYDREXEl INSTITUTEOF technologyPHILADELPHIA, PA.

DAD VAIL

REGATTA

SATURDAY

OLUME XXXVIIm a y 12, 1960 NUMBER 11

Watson Presented With AwardThomas J. W a t so n . J r . . P r e s i ­

dent. I n t e r n a t io n a l B us ines s M a ­chines C orpo ra t io n w as p r e s e n te d with the I9 6 0 B u s ines s A d m in i ­stration A w ard in th e Drexel Audi- iorium th is m o r n in g by .John R. Pritts. c h a i rm a n of th e c o n v o c a ­tion. A nnua lly on th i s day th e tudents of the B u s ines s A d m in i ­

stration college con vene to h o n o r ;iii o u ts tand ing l e a d e r chosen f rom some segm ent of A m e r i c a n I n ­dustry.

Mr. W atson was chosen as t h e lecipient for th i s y e a r ’s B us ine s s .Vdniinistration A w a rd fo r his o u t ­standing c o n t r ib u t io n s to i n d u s ­tr ial le adersh ip a n d his huml)l e service to th e people of th e wor ld . 'I'his can best be s u m m a r i z e d by ilie wording of th e A w ard . “ P r e ­sented to T h o m a s .T. W a t s o n , J r . wlio as p re s iden t of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Business Machines C o rp o ra t io n lias p e rpe tua ted an d ab ly ex t en d ed the fine t r a d i t io n s of re sponsi l) le civic and in d u s t r i a l l e a d e r s h i p es ­tablished by his f a t h e r : a n d who, with fo res igh t a n d im a g in a t io n , has encouraged th e p rac t i c a l a p ­plication of new d is cover ies in science, no ta b ly in e lec tron ics , in his com panys’ c o n t in u o u s dev e lo p ­ment of new an d com plex m a - cliiiies which redu ce h u m a n d r u d ­gery and sign if ican t ly in c re a se t h e operating efficiency of m o d e rn business,” However , t h e i r choice uoes fu r th e r fo r th e r ea son t h a t -Mr. W atson h a s been an av id com menta to r on th e p r e s e n t i n t e r ­national economic co m p e t i t io n b e ­tween the free w or ld an d th e c o m ­munist bloc, w i th t h e U n i te d States hav ing a pos i t ion of r e ­sponsibil ity as l e a d e r of t h e f r ee world in th i s s t ru g g le . H e h a s gained his k n o w led g e of t h e i n ­te rnat iona l scene t h r o u g h h i s a s ­sociation with I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s i ­ness Machines C o rp o ra t i o n w h o se subsidiary, IBM W o r l d T r a d e C o r ­poration, ca r r ie s on o p e r a t io n s in iiG coun tr ies t h r o u g h o u t t h e wor ld .

It is no t difficult to u n d e r s t a n d why the Bus iness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Day Commit tee w a s im p re s se d by Ur. W a t s o n ’s ex pe r ience an d knowledge and t h a t his op in ion would be sound a n d w o r t h y of acceptance.

After rece iving his B ach e lo r s degree from B row n U n iv e rs i t y in

Mr. W a t s o n jo in e d I n t e r ­national Bus ines s M ach ines C o r ­poration, D u r in g W o r l d W a r II. he served five y ea r s as a b o m b e r pilot in the U ni ted S ta t e s A rm y Mr Force, and th e n r e t u r n e d to In te rna tional B us ines s M ach ines 'oi 'porat ion to be e lec ted P res i -

'lunt in 195 2 and ch ief execu t ive "flicer in 1956. Mr. W a t s o n is a 'luin of many in t e r e s t s an d afl il ia- ions which th e fo l low ing wil l a t -

' ■^t. He is a d i r e c to r of t h e ; 'nker s T ru s t C o m p an y , and ' ii'ie Inc.; a m e m b e r of t h e cor-

'■ation of B row n U niv e rs i t y , a n d ■ “^-^achusetts I n s t i t u t e of T ech- ' ■ '0R.y; a public g o v e rn o r of t h e

w York Stock E x c h a n g e ; a m e m - of the boa rd of M a n a g e r s of Memorial C e n te r f o r C an ce r Allied Diseases: Vice P re s i -

of th e N a t io n a l FJxecutive I'd, Roy Scouts of A m er ica ; a 'ee for th e A ir F o r c e Aid So- ■■ E isenhow er E x c h a n g e F e l - Wps, Inc., T h o m a s Alva Edi- f'^oundation an d th e A m e r i c a n 'wm of N a tu r a l H is to ry ; an d

im p o r t an t he is th e p ro u d '1' of six ch i ld ren ,

6 p rogram b eg an th i s m o r n - I’ro fesso r D o n a ld R ich-

’ very p le as in g m u s ica l r e n d i -

\-0

8H

Thomas J. Watson, Jr.President of International Business Machines who was presented with 1960 Business Administration award at the convocation this morning. Mr. Watson’s discussion deah with the economic competition between the free world and the communist bloc. This was particularly inter­esting due to the events of the past week.

I r ^

feXLlIONi.

ea.T =.

IP DOL.I

t ion en t i t l ed “ I t ’s Basically Eco ­n o m ic .” Thi s was fol lowed by a w elcom ing address by Dr. Jam es Creese, P re s id en t of Drexel I n ­s t i t u te . Next a speech of in t ro ­duc t ion was given by th e cha i rm an of th e Business A dm in i s t ra t ion Day Commit tee, J o h n Pr i t t s , who th e n p resen ted Mr, W a tson with t h e Award , Mr, W atson delivered t h e m a in address.

T he co n ten t of Mr, W a t s o n ’s d iscuss ion dea l t p r imar i ly with tlie econom ic compet i t ion be tween the f ree w orld and the c o m m unis t bloc. Mr. W a tson is of the firm opinion t h a t th e p rese rva ti on of world le ade rsh ip which we now enjoy can only be re ta ined th ro u g h a policy of aggressive economic com­pet i t ion. He feels t h a t no expense or persona l sacrifice is too g rea t to a sk of th e American people if it wil l u l t im a te ly lead to th e fu l ­f i l lment of o u r goal , wor ld f ree ­

dom.Im m ed ia te ly following the main

ad d re s s Mr. W atson was h o n ­ored a t a luncheon to be held in th e A r t Gallery.

T he United States today is faced w i t h the problem of coord in at in g a n d direct ing the power fu l seg ­m e n t s of o u r diverse econom y to ­w a rd a common goal. Am ericans rea l ize t h a t for cont inuat ion to ­w a r d a h ig h e r s t an d a rd of living i t is of necess i ty th a t we remain a bus iness and polit ica l le ader m

w orld affairs .This prob lem of coord inat ion

is g rea t ly en la rged by th e fact t h a t o u r economic s t ru c tu r e in ­

cludes var ious power fu l fact ions. Such as labor, m anagem ent , the fa rm bloc, and poli tical fact ions which ind iv idua lly influence the direct ion of o u r economy for th e benefi t of the i r own pa r t icu la r in ­terests . These la rge blocs in tu rn are g rea t ly influenced on th e i r de ­cisions by our sociological a t ­t i tudes, namely the c u r r en t mode of o u r ever- changing moral and ethical codes. T here fo re the p rob ­lem we a re faced with is “ Our Socionomic D i le mma.”

The a f t e rn oon sem inars will be re lated to the more specific p rob ­lems facing ou r nat ion. Such ques tions as the fu tu r e role of the small business man, business ed ­ucation, the cruc ial socionomic is­sues of ou r t ime, and business tr ends and policies in the sixties, will be explored in detai l .

These professional meetings will be chai red by educa tors and business leaders. In thi s m a n ­ner it will be possible to satis^v tlie v'arious in te res t groups with in the general field of discussion.

The s e m in a r deal ing with “ The Im po r tan ce of the Small- Business Man to a Growing Econ om y” will be lead by Mr, ph il l ip McCallum, A d m in i s t r a ­tor of the Smal l-Bus iness Ad­min is trat ion , Mr, McCallum was appoin ted to his post by Pre s iden t E isenho w er in No­vember of 1959. I t Is the job of this agency to “ aid, counsel , assist , and pro tec t the in t e r ­ests of small business concerns in o rde r to p re serve free eco­nomic e n t e rp r i s e ,” They also

in su re th a t a fai r p rop o r t ion of g o v e rn m en t c o n t rac ts a re aw a rd e d to sm al l businesses . At p resen t any bus iness is g e n ­era l ly defined as a “ sm a l l bus i ­ne s s” if i t grosses u n d e r .$1,000,000 a year.

This topic should i)e v i ta l ly im p o r t a n t to many of the s t u ­den t body, fo r no doub t m a n y of us hope to so m eday ga in a m e asu re of independence in a smal l i)usiness of ou r own. Mr. M cC al lum ’s a ssu rances t h a t th e r e is a b r igh t f u t u r e for smal l businesses should lielp to encou rage more se r ious t h i n k ­ing on th is subject .

A n o th e r professiona l m ee t in g will be cha i red l)y Dr. P r a n k C. Pierson, P ro fesso r of l iconom- ics, S warthn iore . Dr. P ie r son is a p a s t m e m b er of m any im p o r ­t a n t a rb i t r a t i o n boards , a lal)or consu l tan t , and also tl ie Direc ­to r of the Survey of Business I'Mucation for tlie Carneg ie C or ­porat ion . He will reflect on tlie very im p o r t a n t prob lem of th e p rope r educa t ion of l iusiness- men. The r e m a rk s will be based on his per sona l f indings from a su rvey conduc ted on l)usiness educa tion. Thi s su rvey w as u n ­d e r t a k e n a t the re qu es t of th e Carnegie Corporat ion . These findings were pub lished recen t ly in Dr. P ie r so n ’s book “ T h e E d u ­ca tion of American B u s in e s s ­m e n .”

Dr, P ie r so n ’s will ad d re s s his r e m a r k s to the fol lowing poin ts: th e re -examina tion of c a ree r

pri 'para t it)ii in all Helds, the chief issue be ing how to com ­bine p repa ra t ion of special i st s and g ene ra l i s t s : th e va ri e ty of po in ts of view on the spec ia l i st - genera li s t issue: th e point that availai i le evidence unders core s the im por tance of s tud ( 'nt s de ­veloping genera l abil i t ies and a l imited degree of special izat ion; and the prt imisi iig development in th is Held of closer in t e g r a ­tion of busi iu 'ss and studies.

It should be no ted t h a t m a jo r c u r r icu lu m changes a re basc'd on l indings such as Dr. P ie r s o n ’s ami s im i la r s tudies. Drt'xel has changed i ts bus iness cu r r icu lum as needs changed , and is i>res- enl ly in the proci^ss of e v a lu a t ­ing and a l te i ' ing the i)rt>s(Mit cu r r icu lu m . . lust what di rec ­tion tlH'se chang(>s will taUc and how far t lu'y will go is at iires- enl a m a t t e r of conject ui'(>. l low- ('ver. we may gain from Dr. P ie r so n ’s r e m a r k s an idea as to what is mu'ded by busiiu'ssnuMi and some of th e su gges ted so lu ­t ions to c u r r i c u lu m problems.

Dr. R aymond Hy(‘, a noted economist , is c u r r e n t ly the c h a i rm an of the G ra d u a te iOco- nomic Group which governs the economic cu r r i cu lu m of the Univers i ty of Pennsy lvan ia , lie will condu(d a n o t h e r ]>rofes- sional m ee t in g on the lessons to be g a rn e r e d f rom “ The Major Socionomic issues of O ur T im e .” Di-. I5ye will a t t e m p t to en ­l ighten us on the poli tical , eco ­nomic, and social p ressu res com pr is ing th e m a jo r forces which di rect the f u tu re of the world.

A no ted coi’re spon den t for Tim e Magaz ine Mr. George Bookman , will lead the s em in a r on the “ l iusiness. Kconomic, and F’oli t ical T re n d s and th e i r Effect On O ur F u t u r e in the Sixt ies ,” Mr. B ookman has an ex tensive b ack g ro u n d as a jou rna l i s t . Fie has w r i t ten for the \<‘w Vork W or ld Telef>rain, McClure Syndi<;ate, T.S. \ew.s At W orld l<(‘por( , WasliiiiK'ton INks«, and is p re sen t ly Economic C o rrespo nden t fo r Time. Mr. Bookman will d iscuss o u r eco­nomic fu t u r e in th e next decade inc lud ing in specific price levels and wage levels. Much has been said recently cons ide r ing these l)art icu lar topics and Mr. B ook ­m a n ’s pred ic t ions will be very timely.Business A d m in i s t r a t i o n Day

was in i t i a ted in 1954. The Award rec ip ien t la s t yea r was George Roniney, P re s id en t of Ameri can Motors C orpora t ion (1959 ). P r e ­vious rec ip ien ts have been E d ­ward McCormick. P re s id en t of A meri can Stock E xchange (19r)8) ; (Jeneral Douglas M acA rthur , C h a i rm an of the Board of Sperry Rand Corpora t io n (1 9 5 7 ) ; Henry R. Luce, Ed ito r - in -ch ie f of Time, Life, and F o r t u n e (1950 ); E d ­ward R. Murrow, rad io an d te le­vision c o m m e n t a to r (1955 ); and E ar l I). John son , a t the t im e Un­der -Sec re ta ry of the Army, and P re s id en t of th e Air T ransp o r t . Associat ion ( 1 9 5 4 ) .

T he welcome ad d i t io n th i s yea r of P ro f e s so r R ic h m a n and his un iqu e mus ical r en d i t ions as a p re lude to t h e m o r n in g session plus the app e a ra n c e of exce llent a f t e rn oon sp eake r s he lp to round out a p rog ram which i t is hoped wil l have so m e th in g to offer to every s tu d e n t no m a t t e r how diverse his in te re s t .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 2 — May 12. 1960

N E W S O F V A R S I T Y S I N G E R 5The Varsi ty SiriRers liave a l - the a d v a n ta g e of a lmos t comple te

ready gained many fr iends for fr eedom of th e ship.Drexel and I 'h i ladelph ia on th e i r The ship was off the c-oast of Scandinavian T ou r which s t a r t ed x o v a Scotia on T h u rsd ay morning. April IX. Afte r arr iviuK in New ^ t 1 1 : 0 0 a.m.. it had travel led ^ o rk , the S in sers were ,t?iven a . t j jy jand miles, so m eth in g be t te r I 'eception in th e i r honor hy Tiie than a 21 miles per h o u r avera,£<e Ameri can - Scandinavian F o u n d a - for the first 24 hours . T h a t morn- l ion. LithKow Osborne, p res id en t jnjr, th e Kroup b reak fa s ted a t 8:00 . of the J 'ounda t ion , liosted th e o c - a t t e n d e d th e first of a series casion. Amonj? the quest s p ie s - ( , f l ec tu res on S candinavian man- eiit were the Swedish a m b a ssa d o r ner s and l anguages given bv Miss to I t aly ; Dr. Creese. Drexel’s p r e s - o f the Amer ican-Scan- ident , and his wife; and Dr. Allen d inav ian F ou n d a t io n , who will be I . Honnell , vice-i)resident . A ^ i t h the g roup t h r o u g h o u t the h ig h l igh t of the evening was fhej( ,, j , . R ehearsa l frotn 10 :00 to p resen ta t io n to Pro f . Heaton of a ,,(,0 , fol lowed, and again a f t e r cert if icate ind ica t ing his elect ion i„„( .h, from 12 :4 5 to 2:00. T h a t as an ho no ra ry fel low of The evening, Cap ta in Henry Sol.je. of Amer ican - Scandinav ian F o u n d a - t h e KUNCSIIOLM, hosted a “ wel- tion. 1 he S ingers sang thi ee (.(),„e aboard d in n e r . ” A f te r din- sp i r i tual s . the T o u r i s t Class Lounge ,

The next day (April 20). t h e ' l ^ e Singer s began an in form al gi-oup em ba rked prom ptly a t «<>” K-fest, in which a n u m b e r of 11 :00 a.m. aboard the K U N ( ; S - ‘>t>ier passengers .joined, prov id ing HOI.M. The sea was calm, with of good o ld - fa sh ioned fun.the w ea th e r a bit overcas t . Tiiat On W e dnesday morn in g , April a f t e rnoon and evening, the grou]) 27, the g ro up saw its first land se t t l ed in cabins and became ac- since le av ing New York. This w'as (luainted with the .ship. The th e Fen t l and Skerr ies, a small KUNGSMOl^M is the second lar- g roup of t iny is lands above the gest Swedish -American Line pas- n o r th e rn coast of Scotland. The s enger vessel. Thei e were more s ingers gave th r e e concert s aboard th an 700 passengers ab oa rd her, ship. On Sunday , April 24. tliey ab o u t 1 20 of whom were f irst-class pa r t ic ipa ted in L u th e r a n C hurch trave ll e rs , so th a t the s tu d en t s had services. The nex t day they gave

ENJOY H O ME- MAD E FOODSAT

DREXEL'S CAFETERIAW e a r e p l e a s e d t o s e r v e y o u w i t h a c o n v e n i e n t s c h e d u l e

f o r t h a t " ' e a r l y m o r n i n g s n a c k " o r " l a t e c u p o f c o f f e e . "

O P E N F R O M 7 : 4 5 A .M . UNTIL 7 : 0 0 P .M .

two concerts in the evening, be ­fore about 4 5 0 Touri st Class pas­senger s and again before about 100 F i r s t Class travellers . Follow­ing the second concert , the group was a guest of Chief Pu rse r Curt Dawe for a lovely Smorgasbord supper, comple te with the t r a d i ­t ional aquavi t and beer.

The Varsi ty Singers were ex­tremely popu la r with the i r fellow passengers . Many of the people they met a re Scand inav ians who expect to be in one or ano the r of the towns and ci ties where they will s ing in Denmark . Sweden and Norway. All these folks promise to come and hea r them sing— and to bring la rge families with them!

A n u m b e r of the passengers have invited th e group to visi t them. One invi tat ion which it is hope­fully expected w’ill be accepted, is from Even Oskarsson. a young ag r icu l tu r i s t who has spen t a yea r in the United States on an A m er ­ican - Scandinavian Fou nda t ion g ran t . On May 10, the Singers will be tr ave ll in g from Vaxjo to Soder ta l je. and the Singers plan to stop off a t Mr. O skars son’s p a r ­e n t s ’ fa rm for a coffee party.

The group landed on April 29 and im mediate ly began to a t t r a c t the success and pres t ige thei r voices w a r r e n t them.

The fron t-page headl ine on April 30 in the (ioteborfts S.jofacts och Handels Tidiiiiif» of Goteborg. Sweden, read “ The MS Kungsholm Arrived Yesterday, Bringing Spring and Singers. Under the headline was a photo of five of the Varsi ty Singers— H arr ie t Tal- liafer ro, B arb a ra W igh tm an , Rosalie Foti . Rae Brenem an and A nnett e Mar ino — • shown on the top deck of the ship.

Ben's Check Cashing Service3 1 0 8 M a r k e t S t r e e t

P e r s o n a l C h e c k s

o f S t u d e n t s C a s h e d

Learner's Permits

Laminating

Pliotostats

P R i n T E R SFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

m f l G f l z i n f s

C f l T f l L 0 G U 6 S

CL ASS BOOKS

J O B l U O R K

L v o n & f l R m o RINC.

147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA

Patronize Your Advertisers

D I E T Z G E NEverything for Drafting

Surveying and Printing

1009 Vine St., Phila., Pa.

L A S T I C K D R U G S

3233 Powelton Ave.

Have your prescriptions filled here.

Our stock is complete and up to date.

Phone BA 2-0290

2 4 H O U R SERVI CE A- 1 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

EARLE'S FLYING-A SERVICE( E a r l e ' s A u t o S e r v i c e )

W A S H I N G A N D S I M O N I Z I N G - A U T O PA IN T IN G WHEEL B A L A N C IN G - WHEEL ALIGNMENT

BODY A N D FENDER W O R K - A UT O REPAIRS O F F I C I A L S T A T E I N S P E C T I O N

O N E S T O P S E R V I C E 3 5 N . 3 5 t h S t r e e t b A 2 - 9 2 9 03 4 0 1 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e b A 2 - 8 5 7 8

i l BRAWI AMST h e C I T Y O F L O S A N G E L E S h a s i m m e d i a t e openinc^s w i t h a s a l a r y r a n g e o t $ 5 ,0 0 4 t o $ 6 ,1 9 2 . D e g r e e in L ib r a r v

S c ie n c e r e q u ir e d . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d v a n c e m e n t

w t h a d d i t io n a l e x p e r i e n c e . T h e s e c h a l l e n g i n g p o s i t im = o t t e r Idea l w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s in a p r o g r e s s i v e l ib r a “ s y s t e m . W r i t e i m m e d i a t e l y t o : " u r a i j

PERSONNEL OFFICER, LOS ANGELES CITY PURI i r LIBRARY, 630 West 5th Street, Los Angeles

The s tuden t K a r (co rps) of Chalm ers In s t i t u te of T echnology in Goteborg was host to th e Sing- ers. A delegat ion of C ha lm ers st uden t le aders me t o u r g roup aboard ship, from which th ey de ­barked a t 1 :30 p.m. on F r id ay , the 29th. By 2 :00 o ’clock, th e Singers were off on a s igh tsee ing four of Goteborg, with C h a lm e r s ’ s tu den ts as guides. The to u r ended at the c i ty ’s town hall a t 4.00 p.m. where the Hon. E r n s t Jun ges . p re s ­ident of the Tow'n Council and Lord Mayor, received the S ingers in an official \velcoming ce rem ony, du r ing which Prof. H ea ton p re ­sen ted Mr. Ju n g e s w i th a le t t e r of g ree t ing from R icha rdson Dil- worth , mayor of Ph il ade lp h ia .

In his addres s, Lord Mayor Jung es t h a n k e d the S ingers fo r ac t ing as h o n o ra ry goodw'ill a m ­bassadors f ro m P h i lade lph ia , and spoke of the long-exis tent f r ien d ly re la t ionsh ip between Sweden an d the United States. He was es ­pecially in te res ted to le a rn t h a t one of the Singers, Gordon Lind- blom, of Ocean City, N. J. , h a s pa ren t s who were am o n g those who had left Goteborg to se t t l e in the United States. The m a y o r then p resen ted souven i rs to th e gro up— a p ic tu re book co n ta in in g photos of Goteborg.

Following this , the gi'oup w e n t to Cha lm ers In s t i t u te of T ech ­nology, one of two such i n s t i t u ­t ions of h ig he r technical e d u c a ­t ion in Sweden. The I n s t i t u te is located close to th e c i ty ’s cen te r , and has a c am pus covering seve ra l acres. The S ingers were e n t e r ­ta ined at th e s tu d e n t K a r ’s new S tud en t Union bu iding, for w hich the K a r i tsef ra i sed funds , m a d e plans and h ir ed a rch i tec t s an d con ­tr ac to rs. T here a re some 1,200 s tu den ts of engineering , a r c h i t e c ­ture , physics and c h em is t ry a t th e Ins t i tu te , ab o u t 100 of w hom a re w^omen. R o nad Sig ismonti , of Upper Darby, Pa. , was pleased to discover a we ll -equipped rad io s t a ­t ion in the elect r ica l e n g inee r ing building, he be ing an en th u s ia s t ic rad io operator.

Hen

- a

the il(l- ■Irs

T he S inge r s h ad dinner “ s a n g fo r t h e i r s u p p e r ” d,,' p a r t y g iven in t h e i r honor R a t h s k e l l e r of th e s tudent ing. A m o n g th e guest s wfi E v a W a l lg r e e n . re fe rence lii„- fo r t h e U ni ted S ta te s Inform ij" S erv ice in Goteborg . She rerp,, J s o m e cop ies of “ P sa lm of i v • a com pos i t io n by P ro f He d e d ic a te d to th e people of' I'h. S c a n d i n a v ia n coun t r ie s fn,- k U.S.I .S. ’

A t noon , on April 30, the Sine e r s a r r i v e d a t th e R a a d h u s in Haf. se r is . A a lb o rg , D enmark .M ayor E r i k W o r m welcomed them to a l u n c h e o n and reception in t h e i r h o n o r a t th e town hall and w as p r e s e n te d w i th g reet ings fi'oni M ay o r D i lw or th . Holger Rladt d i r e c t o r of t h e Rebild Park in D e n m a r k , to ld th e s tuden ts some­t h i n g of t h e h is to ry of the town of H a s s e r i s and of the Raadhus^ H a s s e r i s a n t e d a t e s th e city of Aal­b o rg by a b o u t som e 3,000 years M a n y ev idences of a Stone Asre s e t t l e m e n t h av e been discovered in t h e v ic in ity , as w^ell as some sm a l l f l int mines . Not many of t h e old b u i ld in g s a re left, becau.^e of a d i s a s t r o u s fire in 178i), The R a a d h u s is 400 y ea r s old. It was o r i g in a l ly a m e r c h a n t s ’ clul) lo- c a t e d in A a lborg , which was pur­c h a s e d by t h e H asse r i s town coun­ci l a n d m ov ed to i ts present site a f t e r W o r l d W a r II.

A f t e r a t o u r of th e Raadhus. the S in g e r s w e n t sigh tsee in g in Aal­bo rg . A t 3 :0 0 p.m. they returned to t h e R a a d h u s , w here they met m e m b e r s of th e Hasse ri s f'arish C h u r c h w h o wou ld be their hosts fo r S a t u r d a y even ing and Sunday m o r n in g . B ag g ag e was something of a p ro b le m , p a r t icu la r ly for Rob­e r t F in k e l , of Ph iladelphia , who is c a r r y i n g tw o huge suitcases. At 8 : 0 0 p.m., t h e S ingers returned to H a s s e r i s C h u rc h w h ere they ffave a conce r t .

On May 1, th e Singe rs sang dur­i n g se rv ices a t Hasseri s Church, h a d l u n c h w i th t h e i r host families, a n d w e r e on t h e i r way at 1:0" p .m . to A a rh u s .

LEXINGTONS E L F S E R V I C E

C O I N O P E R A T E D

LAUNDER-CTTE3602 Lancaster Ave.

WASH 25c • DRY 10c

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K

" D o - l U Y o u r s e l f a n d $ a v e "

B A C K B A Y C L A M B A R

3206 Market Street

BA 2-9505

fn/oy our tasty Hot Roast Beef, Hot Virginia

Baked Ham and Hot Roast Pork Sandwiches

Only 35c

MONDAY-THURSDAY — 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 11:00 A.M.-MIDNIGHT

{Closed Sunday)

— ORDERS TO GO —

he Alumni CornerWILMINGTON. Del. . May 3—

le a p p o in tm e n t of L y nw o o d R.

ong and R o b e r t J . C ap ik to th e

-iff of Atla.s P o w d e r C o m p a n y ’s

i ieinical E n g in e e r in g D e p a r t m e n t IS announ ced t o d a y by J o h n W.

o o p e s . Jr . , d e p a r t m e n t d ir ec to r .

Mr. S tong was n a m e d a sen io r

;ocess design e n g i n e e r in th e d e ­

n t m e n t ’s process e n g i n e e r in g

M'tion. and ^Ir . C ap ik w as ap-

lointed a chem ica l e n g i n e e r in

he d e p a r t m e n t ’s p i lo t p l a n t lab-

:)ratory.

A g ra d u a te of D rexe l I n s t i t u t e ,,f Technology , w ith a b a c h e l o r ’s degree in e n g in e e r in g , Mr. S to ng previously w as a t e c h n o lo g i s t with Kscanibia C hemica l Corp .

>(: li! !■■■

Ensign Linda L. W i lson , Drexel Institute Class of 1959 , a n d now a dietetic in te rn a t th e U.S. P ub l ic Health Service H o sp i t a l on S ta ten Island, New York , exp res sed he r interest in A rm y F o o d M a n a g e ­ment.

When she c om p le te s h e r d ie te ­tic in te rnsh ip s an d is a d m i t t e d to the Amer ican Die te t i c Assoc ia t ion , .Miss Wilson will be e l ig ib le fo r an officer com m iss ion in th e A rm y .Medical Special i st Corps.

Two p ro m ot ion s in t h e co n t ro l division of McNeil L a b o r a t o r i e s were announced to d a y by H a r r y II. Shull, execu t ive d i r e c to r of the division on May 3rd .

.Mr. Jo nes has been em ployed l)v McNeil s ince 1947 , a d v a n c i n g th rough several s t a g e s f rom a s ­si stant chief c h e m is t to h i s p r e s e n t position t h a t of a n a l y t i c a l r e ­search. P rev io u s ly he w a s a s ­sociated with All ied C h e m ic a l &

Dye Corpora tion . H e is a g r a d ­uate of the P h i l a d e l p h i a College of Pharm acy & Sc ience an d ho lds a m a s te r ’s deg ree in c h e m is t r y from Drexel I n s t i t u t e . H e is a member of th e A m e r i c a n C hem ica l Society, A m er ican P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Association, th e C o n ta c t Sec tion of the P h a r m a c e u t i c a l M a n u f a c ­tu rer s Associa t ion, a n d th e R e ­serve Officers A ssoc ia t ion of th e U.S. His hom e is in H a v e r to w n , Pa.

Mrs. Mary C ar te r , associate p ro ­fe sso r of home economics at Drexel In s t i t u te of Technology has been elec ted na t iona l execu­t ive se c r e ta ry of Omicron Nu. n a ­t i o n a l hom e economics honora ry society, for the period 1960-196’> On J u n e 24 and 25, she will a t ­te nd a m e e t ing of the executive co m m i t te e a t P u r d u e Universi ty.

R o b e r t D. McGarrigle, in s t ruc ­to r in m echan ica l eng ineer in g and a s s i s t a n t to th e d i r ec to r of r e ­sea r ch a t Drexel In s t i t u te of Tech­nology, has been a w arded a two- y ea r N a ti ona l Defense g radua te fe l lowship to p u rs u e doctora l s t ud ies in eng inee r ing mechanics. He wil l s tud y a t the Univers i ty of P ennsy lvan ia .

On May 17 a t 3 :30 p.m., the SUB will p resen t a n o th e r E d u ca ­t iona l F i lm Series. The four

films, “ Choosing Fo r H ap p iness ,” ‘‘Thi s C harm in g Couple." " C h o o s ­ing \ o u r Mar riage P a r t n e r , ” and “ Marriage and Divorce” will be shown.

“ Cenevieve" with th a t fa vor i t e s ta r Kay Kendal l comes to the SUB screen on Friday , May 20 at 7:39 p.m. “ Genevieve,” a 1904 racing car, provides many r io tous experiences. Nickel Nite at the D rag on ’s Den following the film.

The American In s t i t u te of Chemical Engineer s will plan a tr ip on Wednesday , May 18, fo r Allen Wood Steel Co. of Con- shohoken. Wal t L a r r im ore is hand l ing all a r r a n g e m e n t s and will be glad to help any s t u d e n t s procure t r ansport a t ion .

PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS •

L i b r a r y P r e s e n t s

B y A n n a H y a t tA group of an im a l s tu d ie s by

th e em inen t Ameri can scu lp to r .Vnna Il ya t t H u n t in g to n will be the principal disp lay a t th e Li- bra ry th is su m m er . Mrs. H u n t i n g ­ton is par t icu la r ly fan tous for this type of work, as well as for her m o n u m en ta l eq u es t r i an s t a tues , one of which is p resen t ly being erected in Cen tral Park . T h e first woman c re a to r of he ro ic s t a tu e s Mrs. H un t ing ton has rece ived in th e United States. Spain, and Fri ince v ir tua l ly every h o n o r pos­sible for he r work , inc lud in g the Nationa l .Vchievement a w a r d in 19 48. I t has been sa id t h a t he r sub jec ts have “ a v i ta l i ty and g race which is the r e s u l t of g rea t physical s t r e n g th com ple te ly con­t ro l l ed .”

The exhibit is th e second pa r t of a disp lay or ig ional ly show n he re

a D i s p l a y

H u n t i n g t o nlast .March. It has been tou r in g na t iona l ly u n d e r th e ausp ices of the Studio (Juild, W es t Redding (’onn. , (Jrace I’icke tt Director. The exhibit was o b ta ined for the Li­b ra ry by H erbe r t E. Bowers.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 12, 1960 - - Page 3

F K I D A Y T H K l .V r H I ’A H T V

Friday the 13 th finds cas ­ually dressed Drexel s t u ­den ts en joy ing “ BIRCH B E E R ” on ta p and “ P R E T ­ZE LS" at th e S tu d en t Union FUN NKHfT. T h e re will be “ Bingo” ( witli a prize for every g am e) an d a “ Door Prize. " Activit it 's begin at 7 :30 p,n>. an d will con t in ue unti l 1 1 : 0 0 p.m. The main p rogram will be held from S to 9. . \dm is s io n a smile.

ir;.

>S':'

■■'S';d--

U N I V E R S I T Y

J E W E L E R S

Your watch. Ukc your \

automobile, needs perl-

odic attention. Let our

highly trained »nd ex­

perienced watchmen give your watch th.

c«e it deserves. Gu**'

I anteed satU«*ctiool

n i v e r s i t y

i e w e l e r s3425 Wcdnut Street

EV 6-1100 '^orm & Dcnre Kaufman

Since 1938

Y O U W O N ’ T R E S T O N Y O U R L A U R E L S A T I B M

OUTSTANDING CAREER TRAINING KEEPS YOU LEARNING AND GROWING: at IBM, qualified college graduates rapidly develop a broad under- standingofthe many worlds of business. IBM Sales Representatives, for example, learn to v ork with the top executives of different firms, helping them introduce modern data processing techniques.

Whether you’re majoring in engineering, science, math, business administration, or liberal arts, you

should know about us and about the varied careers we have to offer. See your Placement Officer for more information. If we have already interviewed on this campus, and you did not get to see us, please write or call:Mr. S. L. McElroy, Branch Manager International Business Machines Corporation 230 So. 15th Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Telephone: Kingsley 5-7700

DATA PROCESSING DIVISION

D i e x e l T r i a n g l e

THEDREXeL TRIANGLEEtU hl ithtd 1926

M e m b e r

Associated Collegiate PressOfficial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd

and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. )l Second class postaRe paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926, under the Act o

March 3, 1H79. as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address — ^ all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

address the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed column?are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he Triangle. ___

F R E D H A R Z E R P A U L S T E E N

E V E L Y N K R IN C E

E d ito r - in -C h ic f Business M a n a g e r M a n a g in g E d i to r Associate E d ito rs ,

E L I O T T E. C A P L A N , F R E D S T R A U B , M I G S D A M I A N I , B IL L S C H O F I E L D, l(i: ( i lisiiiil Maiimirr .........................Local .hivi’i lisiiui Maiiancr ................ '\iilii)ii(il Advrni.utuj Maiiaficr .............. l<in Koinnrivculdtinn Maiiaiicrs Deborah Tubis, Harr.v Ko<la?li( 'rrilit Manager ...............................Kuss Mornson

()>ti(,fr. ('hark- Caldwell, I.ni'la Kach- 'I’an. Stive SdIoiiioii, Marshall Mazer, Meve Ca.le-

Sc'iis lUlih'rs . . . lu alurc / ililorSt'. ils ...........I.ayout I n i t nr I ’Untc liililor . Coty Jidilor . Art l.ililur

\ ’iMO, Ch’'is AlfonJ . Tony Sicuarl, Steve Knicfs’tr . I l<j>(l lla'iiiiiell, Turn C.aaschc...........,............. J<ie I.esravaKC...............................Dan I'raiik............ . . . Mar>aiiiie Soiioiiis

Andy O'lioskySTAI I- Xni's: Dave F.eviiithal, I.on Met/«er, lint Morrison, \ al Shiller, Niek [•alcone,

Herb .Satnuorth. Dan Stevens. l-, ati(rr.<:: f)ave I.eventhal, >teve I aimer, Dick W ithni(jtoii, Dick Il.,«anl Maciiiiee. Sr<>rls lerrv I'.d.ly, Uicli C..HKi. Hol. Snu.ro.lin, Steve knicKer Jack (.impel .<1 Miituiv. Stan I.ane, C.iip C.nisciii', liarbara (.'(jsearello, Non Kidd. Art I ) , [ ' I . : Jack D An>:elo, I tank I’rinii.'ino, hidv Schwart/. Layout Staff: .Foan Shodder, I’at Dolan, Marpot Arnkeii.

Editorial Advisor .........................................................................................................S Yei),nskyFinancial Advisor ...............................................................................................................W. N. McMuu .an

Alas^ W o r ld !Soviet P r e m ie r N ikita K h ru s h c h e v laid down his mos t specific w arn ing to date

Monday n ig h t in hi.s speech a t a recep t ion held to ol)serve th e l o t h A nn ive rsa ry of the Lil)erat ion of Czechos lovakia from th e Nazi forces.

“ Those coun t r ie s th a t have bases on t h e i r te r r i to r i e s should no te mos t carefully the following: If they al low o th e r s to fly from those bases to o u r t e r r i to ry we shall hi t a t th ose bases .” He went on to add , “ Those who lease y o u r te r r i to ry , operate aga ins t us from you r te r r i to ry . T h e i r l a n d s a re fa r from us, while your land is near. T h a t is why as a w a rn in g to rem o te t a rg e t s , we shall find th e r a n g e to th e nea r ones. ”

Also on Monday, Secre ta ry of S ta te C h r is t i an A. I l e r t e r se rved notice th a t the U.S. will co n t inue to use “ all possible m e a n s ” to ob ta in in fo rm a t io n a bo u t the activi ties of the Soviet Union. I l e r t e r ’s s t a t e m e n t w e n t on to a dm i t t h a t th e U.S. has been v io la t ing the in t e rn a t io n a l a i r space law fo r y ea rs and will con t inue to do so. It is also qui te evident t h a t the U.S.S.II. has been fo llowing the sam e prac tices . This is con­cluded from a s t a t e m e n t m a d e by W e s t G erm an , Chance llo r K o n ra d A denauer , “ Most of the inc iden ts I hea rd of were of tlying over t e r r i to r i a l possessions of the U.S., like A laska and o th e r s . ”

W i th th is even t and the com ing S u m m i t Conference, wor ld tension is at i ts h ig h ­est peak in years . An in c id en t such as K r u s h c h e v ’s th r e a t e n e d a t ta ck on spy bases could well be th e m a tch needed to l i g h t a d i s a s te ro u s fuse to W or ld W a r III.

T he re is a f r igh ten in g s im i la r i ty be tw een th e se inc iden ts and the t r igge r to World W a r III in Phi l l i p W i ley ’s Alas Babylon, w hich desc r ibed in h o r r id de ta i l the causes and re su l t s of th e w ar itself.

One only has to add up head l ines such as these : “ U.S. To C on tinue Spying on Russia As Check A ga in s t S u rp r i se A t t a c k ” an d “ K h ru s h c h e v Vows To Attack Spy Bases If F l i g h t s C o n t in u e ” to real ize th e se r iou s implica tions.

W e can not b lame the U.S. fo r i ts e sp ionage tac t ic s fo r th ey a re of p rime im por ­tance to ou r safety, but the m e th o d in w h ich th e S ta te Dept, hand led the s i tua t ion was e.xtremely poor. F i r s t the S ta te Dept, c la im ed th a t it was n o t a spy p la ne bu t a w ea th e r plane. T hen it was ad m i t t ed t h a t i t was a spy p la ne b u t no t u n d e r the o rder s of th e S ta te Dept., and f inally th e adm iss ion becam e comple te , “ Spying u n d e r genera l o rde r s of the S ta te D ep t. ”

I am su re th a t these evasive tac t i cs h a v e caused m any people to lose fa i th in w^hat w e a r e told by our govern m en t . In t r o u b le d t im es such as these, th e f a i th of th e governed in the g o v e rn m en t is of u tm o s t im por tance .

F. H.

P I I E K S P I E C T I I V E

* T f i e F o u r t h R e i c h ”

by Dick Nicoll

W ith in th e last two years th e re have been m ore th a n 600 an ti -Semit ic acts recorded in the G e rm an F ed e ra l Republic. The B onn gov e rnm en t has of yet refused to explain the real forces which lie beh ind th e se in c id en t s . Many a re of the opinion th a t West G erm any is fee l ing the s ickness and pa ins of G erm an n a t io n a l i sm — set in the form of NEO-NAZISM.

W o r ld W a r II ended in 1945 ; how ever , G erm an na t iona l i sm did not (and refused to) cease to exist. Since liiBO, m a n i f e s ta t io n s of neo-Nazism have ga ined much mo­m e n tu m while today th e re a re seve ra l h u n d r e d th o u s an d ac t iv ist s w ith fr iends and spon ­sors a lm os t ev eryw here . The u n f o r t u n a t e cond i t ion wiiich now exis ts was aided and al)et ted, w i t t ing ly or unw it t in g ly . l)y th e le a d e rs of the new G erm an regime. Since the w ar t e r m i n a t e d , th e Bonn g ov e rnm en t has been bogged dow'u w i th public oflicials from H i t l e r ’s reg ime. N atu ra l ly , very few of the se ind iv idua ls have been over t mem bers of H i t l e r ’s p a r ty — th e y w ere m u c h to clever to com m it themselves. S urp r is ing ly so, they p a r to o k in and ca r r ied ou t the F u e r h e r ’s policies as if it were t h e r e own. I t \ v a s th e ir o w n !

Of m ore recen t orig in th a n the new' G e rm an pa r ty is the vas t n u m b e r of youth g roups w hich have s p r u n g up. T hese host i l e fo rm a t ions em in a t e host i le na t io na l is ­tic to nes d ir ec ted a g a in s t NATO and al l a l l i ances which a re designed to in su re peace At least 40,000 s t rong , th ey m a rc h t h r o u g h the s t ree t s (w e a r in g un i fo rm s simi la r to H i t l e r ’s S to rm T roop e rs ) of t h e i r ci t ie s s in g in g old w ar songs w'hich courageous lv defy th e ollicial fo re ign policy of th e F e d e r a l Republic. A second “ ty p e ” and potent you th g ro u p cons is ts of ap p ro x im a te ly 15 sm a l l bodies which a re o ri en ted tow ards old P a n -G e rm a n and P ru s s ia n style tact ics. In c luded in the i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a re the steel h e lm e ts an d B ism ark you th g ro u ps w hich w e re cha rac te r i s t i c of th e 19 20’s. A th i rd and so m e w h a t h o r r ib le band, c a t e r s to s t u d e n t s ; it is cal led the Bund N a t iona le r Stu- d en ten and is g row ing in every m a j o r u n ive r s i ty in the F ed e ra l Republic. Two th ousand s tu d e n t s w ho today claim m e m b e r s h ip h ave the privi lege to l is ten to such speaker s as H e r r S u e n d e rm a n n who, inc iden ta l ly , was a h igh ra n k i n g m e m b er in H i t l e r ’s m in is try of p ropag anda .

T h e re a r e ind iv id ua ls in both th e B onn go v e rn m en t and B u n d e sw e h r who a re a r ­den t ly a t t e m p t in g to lo o t ou t th e bane fu l r e m n a n t s of Germ an m i l i ta r i sm and nat ional -

(Continiiod on next column)

fo

(C o n t in u ed from flr.st colum n)

Pfforts are r e t a rd ed to a g rea t e x t e n t by t h e c o n t i n u a l rev iva l of Nazi n 1 ^ bv H i t l e r ’s W e h r m a c h t an d W affen SS. W h a t a re th e ren.

M p ^ r t h w a r t thi s g ro w in g an d pow erfu l sp i r i t in t h e G e r m a n a r m y when . avai lable o ^ g^l^age in ac t iv i t i e s d e d i c a t e d to keep th i s very

For e x a n ^ l e on A ugu s t 30, 1953, A d e n a u e r r e m a r k e d th e fo l lo w in g in Han “ T le'me^i of the Waffen SS w ere soldier s l ike al l o t h e r s o l d i e r s . ” How much di,. In t h r Democrat ic cause? A d e n a u e r h a s nev e r s ince m a d e an y publ ic qualiflca

t th i l s ta tem en t But. fel low s tu d en t s , who w ou ld d a re c o n t e m p l a t e to contrad:H a i el o f w i o bv his pas t h ono rab le re co rd , is a n y t h i n g b u t a Naz i? Today th.' M-manv is the mos t powerfu l na t ion on t h e E u r o p e a n c o n t in e n t . S ta t e sm e n in W

ine ton L o n d o n . Pari s and even Moscow be lieve t h e n ew G e r m a n a r m y exists on' nrntpcf the “ f a t h e r l a n d ” from a b a r b a r i a n invas ion . Or a r e t h e s e sa m e st a te sm en « of the abvss which may befal l th e m G e rm a n y once a g a i n a t t e m p t s to fulfil Its sa. .d mission, nam ely to save the civilized world

It the re fo re seems qu it e obvious t h a t t h e e s t e rn a l l i e s a r e va s t ly responsih lf „■ this potent ia l and probable r e - aw ak in in g of G e rm a n m i l i t a r i s m a n d na t ional ism. ,e W est neglected to lay a l iberal dem ocra t i c fo u n d a t io n d u r i n g t h e pos t w a r years ; i the Wes t imposed upon a re t i c e n t people t h e a l t e r n a t i v e of r e m i l i t a r i s m , a program i t cou ld onlv lead to spark the r eb i r t h of G e rm a n n a t io n a l i s m . H a v e n o t th ings a i r , , iy

gone too fa r? Many Amer icans. B r i t i sh e r s an d espec ia l ly F r e n c h m e n , sw o re th a t CJfr j, mi l i ta r ism would never aga in get t h e chance to r ise. T h e N ew Y ork Times rece v com m ented “ . . . the new G erm an a rm y st i l l has som e m a j o r p ro b lem s . B u t i t has soi./e ex t remely capable, aggress ive c o m m a n d e rs an d non-cons , a n d t h e seeds of i ts past ni i-ta rv g rea tness a re sp r o u t in g a g a in . ”

Generally. I can conceive of two reasons w hy G e r m a n n a t io n a l i s m has today gone w h e re it has. ' Fi r st , th e re was never a co m ple te w h i t e - w a s h in g of th e old German re­public. The new' G erm any did no t r id i t se l f of i ts a p p a l l i n g p a s t ; i t le f t smolder ing the forces behind Nazism which m ad e the r i se poss ib le of t h e m o s t p o r t e n t i o u s murdf i. r in reco rded history. These w a r to rn f r a g m e n t s of t h e T h i r d R e ich on ly today nee(i a dispicable and powerful figure to lead them.

In the twent ies they ta lk ed a bou t the T re a t y of V e r s a i l l e s ; to d a y the y cry anuer laced words a t NATO— th e t r e a ty w'hich p u t s G e rm a n y u n d e r th e policy of foreign, rs. Secondly, I call your a t t en t io n to th e r e a r m i n g of t h e G e r m a n R e p ub l ic— Acheson’.« folly__which was designed to complete a g r e a t e r check u p o n c o m m u n i s t to ta l i tar ian ­ism. There is no nat ion on e a r th t h a t cou ld have t a k e n t h i s a b r u p t switch withour tu r n in g at least som ewhat cynical— le as t of al l t h e G e r m a n s w i th t h e i r militaristic tr ad it ion.

Only those w'ho rem em b er th e 19 2 0 ’s can g ra s p w h a t is go ing on today. Then it was a small na t ional is t ic g roup which u n d e r m in e d t h e W e i m a r R epub l ic , an d today other such groups are ga in ing m o m e n tu m — and w h e r e on e a r t h a r e th e y go ing?

hiidiio

I h ea r t h a t a s e c r e t a r y IS o n S i c k l e a v e - s h e d i s l o c a t e d h e r hip i

N O W . . . .b y T o n y S t e w a r t

T here a re th ree basic e lem en ts involved in t r a n s f o r m i n g a s t a r v i n g na tion into one ot h ighe r p roduc tive s t an d a rd s . F i r s t , th e c o u n t r y ’s food su p p ly m u s t be stepped up a t a ra te s imilar to the p op u la t io n change . Second, a r e l i a n c e on lan d as a meanso prosper i ty m u s t be avoided and rep laced by i n d u s t r i a l i z a t i o n . T h i rd , th e re must be

a c c o m p l i s h e d w h en the peoplew a n t fewer child ren , and t a k e the necessa rv stens

mea

onntvn i"^l’«sed On the p o pu la ce of a n a t io n , how would bit innp 1 .^ ^ c o n d o n e i t ? P e o p le w'ho d is sen te d wouldtoken nn^^noh^ n ld r e n a t the sam e r a t e un le ss po liced by th e n a t ion . By the s- nntinn nin«t ) ac t ion should be necessa ry . T h e p e r s o n s who compi'i' «

recognize and accep t the s i t u a t io n fo r w h a t i t is. They sb 'Id

m us t be nv rfp t 1 r e a s o n s fo r b i r t h control ,t h e welf ' i re nf th ^^^eir deci sions t h a t wil l h av e a d i rec t bearin 't h e A\eltdie ot the na t ion or a r e a involved.

to ninc ticp l^^nger, it is b e t t e r to e d u c a t e t h e peop le as to why and

and will fight Avhenever pos^sibl'e.” ^ s i tuation w hich they d: :es

with ^a\)Tr"idoT*^'%V'?^'^ I’el igious aspec ts , m a n y C a th o l i c s find the m se lv es f ed cons ider a m t r a c e p t io T to' o v e r p o p u l a t i o n and - edenlv to ch-inee n I t is no t log ica l t h a t t h e C h u r c h be asked uis un th in k ab le to " on conv ic t ion c o n c e rn in g t h e m o r a l i t y of a given ac t ir by his Church " ir idividual Ca thol ic to p a r t i c i p a t e in an a c t considered

ing to the i r own^omip^ Church w'ill be t o l e r a n t of th o s e o t h e r s w ho a t t e m p t , acOf th e r i d ecau e Of ««^^®ring w h ic h o ccu rs in any c- ner

In c lo s in i i . • f of c h i ld ren born .T here once existed • /« . b i r t h c o n t ro l can be c a r r i e d to extr>th e i r belief tha t bearing m A m er ica d u r i n g t h e 1 9 th cen tury . I'and women i ii sena^-^fP I . ^ h e y l ived c o m m u n a l l ives with eventual ly reduced " t h e i r v o l u n t a r i l y r e f r a i n e d f rom sexua l relat ion

AKaln it ‘0 ze ro p e r thouBand.suit. F o r surelv l i t t le Involved t h a t sh o u l d d ic ta t e th e eii

sutel>, l i t t le else In th e l ife ot an ind iv id u a l is o t a m o re pe r s o n a l nor

,es.'/a?lien,nd

re-■e.

^ B o u t T o m

by Steve P a lm er

The s i len t s c r e e n ve rs ion of Loyd B y r o n ’s “ DON JUAX.-’ s t a r r i n g lohn B ar ry m o re , is th e c u r r e n t a t t r a c t i o n a t th e W ayne Avenue P lay ­house. in ( J e rm a n to w n , As an a dded f e a t u r e on the same pro gram, will l,e two of L a u r e l a n d H a r d y ’s g r e a t e s t s i lent film comedies, produced l,v Hal Roach . “ D oub le W h o o p e e .” which in t roduced Jean Har low, and “Two T a r s . ” B ecause of th e u n u s u a l in te res t and background th a t iliis show possesses. ’B ou t Town will , th i s week, be devoted to it.

"DON J U A X ” is th e m o t ion p ic tu re t h a t in t roduced th e “ soun d ie s” in 19 26. W a r n e r B r o t h e r s and V i ta p h o n e in t roduced the use of r e c o r d e d music to syn ch ro n ize w i th the act ion , thereby, doing away ,vith the u sua l h o u s e o r c h e s t r a an d o rg a n i s t ; music was supplied, in ­stead, by 107 m e n of th e Xew York P h i l h a rm o n ic Orchest ra,

The locale of ‘‘DOX J U A X ” is th e t e r r i fy in g and w onderfu l ly beau ­tiful Rome in th e t im e w hen th e in f a m o u s and t r eache rous Borg ias were at the h e i g h t of t h e i r pow'er. Y oung Don Ju a n is the son of a nol)leman whose d r e a m of f a i th a n d devot ion is sh a t t e r ed by his discovery of his w i f e ’s infideli ty. B ecause of his f a t h e r ’s experience, voung J u a n is le ft a le gacy f rom hi s f a t h e r . . . to t a k e a w o m a n ’^ iove, bu t n eve r to give his own. T h e re fo re , J o h n B arrym ore , as Don ,luan. becomes a p h i l a n d e r i n g S p a n ia rd w i th cha rm and dash, de ft in s w o r d play d e f t e r st i l l in th e sub t l e a r t of love. Alas, as in every love story, the re ex is ts one w o m a n fo r w h o m all is done. J u a n ’s indifference to the powerfu l a n d c ru e l L u c re t i a Borg ia , and his love for the nobly born Adriana Della, r e s u l t s in J u a n ’s be ing put into a dungeon . He escapes and o u tw i t s h is en e m ie s in a t h r i l l i n g duel and chase sequence.

Although th i s mov ie w as p ro d u ced 3 4 y ea r s ago, the movie in dus t ry was a lready f a m i l i a r w i th th e w o rd “ sp ec tac le .” The Spanish-Moor ish caste used in “ DON J U A N ” is an exac t re p roduc t ion of the classic a rchitecture of th e R ena i s sa n c e . T h e B o rg ia ’s palace and its approach and courtyard , t h e l u x u r io u s vil la of Don J u a n , an d the dungeon in the prison of the cas t le of St. Angelo , al l a r e exac t replicas. The fu rn i t u re and ta pes tr ie s of t h e I t a l i a n R e na is sance a re al l au then ti c .

ACES Guest Panel For Honor Societies

This coming M onday , May 16,

in the P ic tu re G a l le ry a pane l of

top business execu t ives , al l m e m ­

bers of the A m e r i c a n s fo r th e

Competit ive E n t e r p r i s e Systems,

better know n as A CES, wil l be th e

quests of Drexel a t a 6 :3 0 buffet

dinner. Th is is t h e f o u r t h y e a r

that this renow 'ned g r o u p h a s

given an even ing of t h e i r p rec ious

time to al low t h e s en io r m e m b e r s

of the I n s t i t u t e ’s h o n o ra r ie s ,

Sigma Rho, T an B e ta Pi , O mic ron

Xu, and Alpha S igm a L a m b d a , to

ask p e r t inen t q u e s t io n s t h a t con ­

front th e w or ld to d a y ; n o t only

in the world of b u s in e s s b u t of

many o the r act iv i t ie s.

Comprising th e p a n e l t h i s y e a r

are Leslie J. W o ods , Vice p r e s i ­

dent of Philco C o r p o r a t io n ; A lb e r t

•I. Xesbitt, p r e s id e n t of J o h n J.

Xesbitt C ompany; J o s e p h Daroff ,

president of H. Daroff a n d Sons;

1'- C. H emm ing , G e n e ra l M a n a g e r

<>i' Gulf Oil; and W a l t e r P. Mi ller ,

■J''-. Cha irman of t h e B o a rd of

a c e s . Mr. W o o d s a n d Mr. Xes-

'litt are both m e m b e r s of D rex e l ’s

15oard of T rus tee s . T h e d i r ec to r

' ‘ the panel wil l be C u r t i n W in so r ,

’ ' '^cutive D i rec to r of ACES. Any

■’Uerested s t u d e n t is in v i ted to

'"lul the panel d is cuss io n ■which

' ')egin a t 7 : 4 5 .

STAN'S O n e S to p Laundromat

D R Y C L E A N I N G

2 4 H O U R S H I R T S

F I N I S H I N G S E R V IC E

Free Pick-up Sf Delivery

B A 2-3031

C o r n e r 3 6 th a n d M a rk e t Sts.

’ A TR O N IZE OUK

iV E R TIS E R S

If you see a financial 8-ball In your future, there is a way you

can start getting ahead of i t -

nowl

A life insurance program started

while you’ re still in college can be th e f i rs t s tep in your l i fe t im e financial planning. And you profit

by lower premiums.

Your campus representative Is

qualif ied to discuss with you a variety of plans to take care of your present and fu ture need*.

JACK D ' ANGELOSpecial Representative

641 W. JOHNSON STREET

V I 3-2431

PROVIDENT MUTUALLife Insurance Company

of Philadelphia

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 12, 1960 - - Pnge 5

D ./.r. Continues ExpansioniDrPVPVs ________ A - ___Drexel’s Campus dTvolopment

and expansion program will move forward this summer with the com­plete renovation of tho old Rpd Lion A\arehouso and ground broak- ing for the new Student Activities Center. These buildings when com­pleted will mark the third and fourth major addit ion to the basic academic plant of Drexel since In that year the Basic Science Building was erected and followed in 195S by the Library.

The Red Lion Wareliouse will be completely remodeled to provide over 65.000 square feet of space, which approximates 1 df the aca­demic space requirements for the immediate future. The new facil­ities will he utilized to meet three

areas of need. These needs includo class rooms for lectures, labora­tories. and adm in is tr a t ive oflice space. The building will l)e str ipped down to its frames and when com­pleted will he the en t rance to Drexel from .Market Street. Work is st'hed- uled to lu'gin tliis su m m er and will he completed by early fall of next year.

(;rouu(i break ing ceremoues for the now Student Activi ties r e n t e r will l)e lield late in tlu' sum mer of this year. 'riie bui lding will be located (hi Cliestnut Street directly opposite the Basic Science Build­ing. Housed in the Activiti('s (\ 'n- ter will be a Cafeteria, sorely needed to rel ieve congestion at the present

one. howling alleys, ping-pong and other recreational activi ties. Also included in the Center will bo a student lounge and study rooms. The student publicat ion including the 'Priangle, Ledger. Lexerd and the Tech . lournal will havt> the ir head(iuarters located here. Baring unforseen events such as ano ther st('el s t r ike which delayed tho Library three months, the Activities ( 'enter will he (‘ompleted by the Spring of l!M>2.

While thes(' add it ions have Ix'en the biggest and nu>st i)ublicized changes and remodeling has Ix'en in evid('nce. 'I'he Home Kcnnomics Department was the recipient of a

( ( 'o iitin iK M l on l*a>{o 7 )

Fast Color M*rot‘eti«inff in Our Own l*lant KOUACIIKOME----------KO»A€OLOIt

A l b e r n P h o t o ! !$ h o p3126 MARKET STREET

C A M E R A S - C A R D S - FILMSEV 6-4296

CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT31st and Market Streets

SHOWERS—WEDDINGS—BANQUETS—LUNCHEONS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EV 6-4889

I will type your essays and theses,

etc. Call Nancy Powers, GLenview 6-2207

For 24-Hour-A-Day Thinkers. . .

AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT

W ITHFOR BS, MS, PhD

C A N D I D A T E S

INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS

MAY 2 3

C ap ab le m e n w h o se a l e r t m i n d s a r e c o n s t a n t l y p r o b i n g

f o r n ew a n s w e r s an d im p r o v e d m e th o d o lo g y find a b r o a d

s t r a i g h t p a t h o f c a r e e r d e v e l o p m e n t a t A m e r i c a n

M a c h i n e & F o u n d r y C o m p a n y .

A n o u t s t a n d i n g l e a d e r in r e s e a r c h , d ev e lo p m en t , a n d

m a n u f a c t u r e o f h i g h l y d iv e r s i f i ed p r o d u c t s f o r c o n s u m e r ,

i n d u s t r y a n d de fen s e , A M F of fe rs s t i m u l a t i n g c a r e e r s

to y o u n g m e n w i t h b a c k g r o u n d s i n :

MECHANICAL ENGIN EERIN G

ELECTRONIC ENGIN EERIN G

ELECTRICAL ENGIN EERIN G

INDUSTRIAL E NG IN EER IN G

CHEMICAL ENG IN EERIN G

CHEMISTRY

C o n ta c t y o u r P l a c e m e n t D i r e c t o r to d a y

to a r r a n g e y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t .

American Machine & Foundry Company

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 6 — May 12, 1960

Fulbrighi: Scholarships Availab le

C o m p e t i t i o n O p e n t o S t u d e n t ;

P u b l i c a t i o n o f W i n n i n g W o i <

About 900 FiiIhriKht s c h o la r ­sh ips for g r a d u a te st iuly or p rf - (loc-toral re search in :50 di fferent co un t r ie s will be avai lable for th e 1961-62 academ ic year.

In add i t ion to the F u lb r i ^ h t A wards , scho la rsh ips for s tudy in L a t in America u n d e r the In te r - A m er ican C u ltu ra l Conven tion a re also offered for 1901-6 2 .

Applica tions for both the Ful - b r ig h t and IAC(; A wards will be avai lable on May 20. the In s t i tu te of In te rna t ion a l Educa tion a n ­nounced today. IIK adm in i s te r s both of these s tu d e n t proKrarns for the U.S. D epa r tm en t of State.

T he FulbriKht scho la rsh ips cover travel , tu i t ion. l)ooks and m a in te nance for one academic year. C ountr ies pa r t ic ipa t ing in the i)roKram inc lude Aust ra l i a , Aus tr ia . BelRium and L u x e m ­bourg, Brazil, (’bile. Republic of (Miina, Colombia, D enm ark . Fcua- dor, F in land . F rance , ( l e rm any, (Jieece, Iceland, India. Ir an , I taly, ,Iai)an, N e therl ands . New Zealand , Norway, Pakis tan , Peru. P h il ip ­pines, Spain, Sweden, Turkey , T ha i l and , the United K ingdom,

y - " ' '

and the United A rab Hepublic.I ACC schola rsh ips cover t r a n s ­

por ta t ion. tu i t ion and ])artial to full ma in tenance.

(Jeneral eliKil)ility re q u i re m e n ts for both cateRories of a w a rd s are: 1 ) U.S. ci t izensh ip at t ime of ap ­plicat ion, 2) A bache lo r ' s degree or its equiva lent , ‘. i ) know ledge of the language of th e host coun t ry suflicient to ca rry ou t th e proposed s tudy project and to com m un ica te with the people of th e coun t ry , and 4) good hea l th , A good aca ­demic record and dem o n s t r a ted capac ity for independen t s tudy are also tiecessary. P re fe rence is given to appl ican ts u n d e r yea rs of age who have not prev ious ly lived or studied abi 'oad.

Applicants will be re qu i red to subm it a plan of proposed s tudy th a t can be ca rr ied out profi tably within the year ab road . Those who plan to ta ke d ep en den t s may be asked to su b m i t a s t a te m e n t of th e i r f inancial ab il i ty to provide for th e ir r o und - t r ip t r a n sp o r t a t i o n and main te nance .

Appl ications for F u lb r ig h t and 1A(’C schola rsh ips for 19 61-6 2

will be accepted un ti l November 1, 196U, Reques ts for appl icat ions mus t be i)ostmarked before Oc- tobei' 1"). In te res ted s tuden ts who a re now enro lled a t a college or un iversi ty should consul t thei r camp»« F u lb r ig h t advisers. Others may write to the In fo rm a t ion and Counseling Division, Insti tute^ of In te rna t ion a l Kducation, 1 East 6 7th Street , New York 21, New York.

d ro v e Press Inc. has an n o u n ced

a writ ing contes t for college s t u ­

dent s to be known as T H E PGVER-

( IREEN AWARD. The w inner of

tlie contest , whose work will be

publi shed in N EW CAMPUS

W R ITIN C No. 4, will be a w a rd e d

a cash prize of $500.Any s tuden t, g rad ua te , o r u n ­

d e rg r a d u a te enro lled in any col-

A w a i t i n g (Jowl A n n i v a LC le a n , c o m fo r ta b le and rea.sonable a c c o m m o d a tio n s f o r m ale students, clubs, teams, ad m in is tra to rs and -wgroups in the heart o f m id to w n N e w Y o r k , close to HK

vtf all t ra n sp o rta t io n and nea rb y E m p ire State B u ild -? ing. A l l conveniences , c a fe te r ia , coffee shop, ta ilo r ,

la u n d ry , b a rb e r shop, T V ro o m , tours, etc. B o o k le t C .

Rates; Single Rooms $2 .2 0 -$2 .3 0 ; Double Rooms $3 .2 0 -$3 . 6 0

WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A..JS356 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. OXford 5-5133 (nr. Penn Sta.)

I Drill T e a m (1960) headed D r C X C l team .

- DREXEL RESTAURANT -FILLING BREAKFASTS TO

TASTY DINNERS HOAGIES AND JUMBO

MILKSHAKES26 S. 33rd Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.TEL.

BA 2-6663

O F F I C I A L

D I T H I N G D H D E H S

M U S T B E I N B Y

M A Y I B t h

T o G u a r a n t e e D e l i v e r y B e f o r e G r a d u a t i o n

C o l l e g e S t o r e

D H E X E l I I V S T I T I J T E G F T E C H M O I O G Y

Pi.r by Frank

by S teven A. B ufty , c a p ta in o f th e

V I S I T

BILL'SPROFESSIONAL SERVICE

B a r b e r S h o p

3221 Woodland Avenue C R E W H A I R C U T S T O Y O U R

C H O I C E Across from the ROTC Bldg.

♦>

lege o r u n iv e r s i ty anyw here ,, t h e wor ld is e l ig ib le to part icip

PJntries m a y he in th e form of

l i t e r a r y m a te r i a l ; s tories , poe

plays, essays, etc. The com

opens on May 1 , I9 6 0 and cl( S e p t e m b e r 3 0, 1961.

T he a im of T H E EVERGRJ.:}. •

A W A R D is to prov ide recogniti. . fo r th e m o s t p ro m is in g and d-

t i u g u i s h e d t a l e n t a m o n g coiio.

s t u d e n t s w ho s u b m i t ma teria] f- >

p u b l i c a t io n in N E W CAMPl:,

W R IT IN G . T h e w inne r of th,.

a w a r d w'ill be ch osen from tho.se

a u t h o r s w hose w o rk is accepted

fo r p u b l i c a t io n in N E W CAMPr.s

R IT IN G No. 4. O the r entries

a cc e p te d fo r pub l ica t io n will l)e

g iv en h o n o r a b l e m en t ion .

E n t r a n t s in th e con test should

p ro v id e p ro o f by a reg i s t ra r oi-

t e a c h e r t h a t th e y a r e registereil

in a co l lege o r un iv e rs i ty . Manu­

s c r ip t s a r e to be in Engl ish, type­

w r i t t e n on one side only, double-

spaced . on 81/2 X 11 in. white

pape r . E a c h m a n u s c r i p t should

be s u b m i t t e d sepa ra te ly . Poets

sh o u ld s u b m i t , p re fe rab ly , a body

of w o rk , co n s i s t i n g of six or more

poems. No m a n u s c r i p t s will he r e t u r n e d u n le ss accompanied hy s t a m p e d , a d d r e s s e d envelopes. F o r e i g n su b m is s io n s should be ac­c o m p a n ie d by in t e rn a t io n a l stamp cert if ica tes.

E n t r i e s wil l be ju d g e d by Xolan M i ll e r an d J u d s o n ,Ierome, the e d i to r s of N E W CAMPUS WRIT­ING, a n d by t h e ed i to r s of (Jrove P re s s Inc. M a n u s c r ip t s should be s e n t to T H E EDITORS. XI':\V C A M P U S \V R IT IN G . Antioch Col­lege, Y ellow Spr ings , Ohio.

De gustibusnon est disputandum”-a n d , quite literally, there’s no question about it—

when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit,

Have a Coke” means the same thing— it s an invitation to the most refreshing pause of your life. Shall we?

BE REALLY REFRESH

•oHied under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

t h e PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA B O TTLIN G C OM PANY

by Nan D uskin In d u s t r i e s for w fashion laboratory. Recently Depar tment of In d u s t r i a l Co-

ination moved from the i r old ,,ion to new offices const ruc ted re the old L ib ra ry was located, ir change is expected to im-

,ve the functioning; of th e Co-op artnient.’hese addi t ions and rem odeling t i i e basic academic p lan t a re par t ;i long range expansion and de- o p n i e n t program un d e r the aus- s of the West Ph i l ade lph ia Cor-

,ration. This p rog ram is designed meet the excepted onsl aught of

iidents which will reach i ts zenith 1975-80. By tha t t im e i t is

^ p e c t e d tha t college en ro l lm en ts i l l 1) 0 tr ipled.■fhe Wood Report sponsored by

he E d u c a t i o n a l F ac i l i t ie s Labora- ; , iv of the F ord F o u nda t ion is

, h e d u l e d to be re leased w ith in the : , a r f u t u r e . T he subject of this ■ e p o r t is the “Problems of Con- lonting Urban U n iv e r s i t i e s ;” such

a? Drexel and the U niv e rs i ty of i 'ennsylvania as th ey a t t e m p t to

h x p a n H i o n (rontimiod from Page 5)expand the ir facilitie.s. Unlike schools with huge campuses who can expand in a horizontal fashion u rban schools are forced to expand in a vert ical way. Xew buildings must be erected up to heights of n ine or ten stories to assure in­clusion of needed classrooms and laboratories. Also included in the problems confronting urban schools a re how to secure the necessary land at a reasonable price, the l)light a reas su r rounding the schools, and the unwill ingness of people to ac­cept a school next to them.

The financing of these is under the Home and Housing Financing Agency. Priva te l inancing has ac­counted for these and one-half mil ­lion dollars for capital purpose in ­cluding new land. l)uilding, and ren ­ovations. The private financing includes contr ibutions of alumni and subsc ript ion of business cor­porations.

Whi le the individual student to­day may wonder what good all

HARLEY-DAVIDSON

low cost transportation •— up to 100 mpg. Safe . . . because its so easy to ride. Automatic transmission. G o the fun w ay— ideal for sctiool, outings and errands. See the TOPPER a t . . .

PHILA. HARLEY-DAVIDSON CO.•57 N. BROAD STREIT 5813 WOODLAND AVE.

PO 9-1100 SA 9 -4 7 4 7

Vew and UsedTEXTBODKS

FOR YOUR COURSES

STUDENT SUPPLIES LAB AND

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT

PAPER BOUNDS GIFTS

ZA V ELLESBOOK STORE

3409 WALNUT ST.

BA 2-7550

Fonzo's I ta lian R estau ran t4 8 0 1 CHESTNU T STREET

O p e n 7 D a y s - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . - 1 : 0 0 A .M .

L U N C H E S S E R V E D

PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY B a k e d b e f o r e y o u r e y e s a t 4 : 0 0 P . M . e v e r y a f t e r n o o n

SPAGHETTI • R A V IO L I • A N T IP A S T O • VEAL CUTLETS

O F T E N I M I T A T E D - N E V E R E Q U A L L E D

E s t a b l i s h e d a s a H o m e o f G o o d F o o d f o r 1 8 Y e a r s

P h o n e : G R 2 - 9 9 3 0

these new buildings and expansion will be to him. should not forget that this development will benefit him in the future. As t ime passes and Drexel becomes more and more well-known, the reputat ion th a t nrexel possesses will he accorded to him as a graduate. AssoiMation with a school does not cease with graduation, the graduate will con­tinue to reap the prest ige and reputat ion of his school. The Ad­ministra t ion and Hoard of Trustees must be commended for tiie fore­sight that they possess in prepar ing for future needs of the college. The future of Drexel appears to rest in capable hands.

LEXINGTONHAND LAUNDRy

3600 LANCASTER AVE.

24 Hour SHIRT SERVICE DRY CLEANING

ONE-HALF H O U R LAUNDERETTE SERVICE

EV 6-0952

L I N T O N * S

Friendly

Restaurants

PHILADELPHIA

C. L. P r e s s e r Co.3524 Market St.

Complete Line of Hardware 8C Electrical

Supplies

PAINTS TOOLS

Call EV 2-3115

I T ’S A G R E A T F E E L IN GTo Wear An Arrow Sport Shirt

Adding a bit of dash to the campusscene are these traditional sport shirts

that boast easy good looks, lastingcomfort. Fine “Sanforized” fabrics

enhanced with Arrow’s authentic buttondown collar. Carefully tailored

in pullover style, $4.25, and regular models, $4.00.

- A R / i O f V -

W/i*rever you go . . .look boiler in an Arrow shirt

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING

1961 LEXERD to be held in Lexerd Office

3229 Woodland Avenue Tuesday. May 17 7:30 p.m. Interviews for staff posi­

tions—Contact: Richard P. Brown.

Student Mail

F o r a P l e a i a n t D i n n e r

viait th e

Wilford Coffee Shop107 N o . 33rd S t . ( 3 3 r d 8C A r c h )

BREAKFAST

L U N C H E O N

DINNER

Serving Qua li fy F ood a t Prices

You C a n A ffo rd

i f i r Condit ioned

S tu den t Discounts Avai lab le

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eMay 12, 1960 - - Page 7

I E V e r g r e e n 6 - 4 8 1 7

I . l a n i G s B . B u m sI P R I N I K R

^ 3 5 1 3 M a r k e t S t r e e t

I P h i l a d e l p h i a 4

M ER IN S T U D IO S1010 Chestnut Street

OFFICIAL

P H O T O G R A P H E R S T O LEXERD

4 8 - H o u r Scrv icc o n P asspo r ts

a n d A p p l i c a t i o n P h o to g ra p h s

Special prices for Drexel Students on W edding Albums

Take my shirt, my lit. notes and my cuff links. . . but get your own

YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King Is your shoe...professional tractlon-tread soles, flexible Instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.

A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful.

Get U.S. KEDS—male or female —at any good shoe or department store.

U n i

*Both U. S. Keds and the blue label are rcgislered trademarks of

t e d S t a t e s R u b b e rRockefeller Center, New York 20, New York

Ip

6

If

VOLUME XXXVII MAY 12. 1960 NUMBER 11

H i g h H o p e s A b a n d o n e d A s

D r a g o n s L o s e T w o T i l t s

'I'he hiu (luestioii now is can tlie Diaiion h;>sphall team gain any sa t i sf ac tion from its ])oor season? . lutiuing from th e Raines of the I)ast few weeks, tiie uoint; shall he routih and steep. The te am 's record i< now I- 'n, a f t e r losina th is week to re i insy lvan ia .Military ( ’olleue. 11-1' ami to S w ar thm ore ,

The uaines i l lu s tr a ted Drex- e l ’s inahil i ty to combine uood hit- tinu and i t itdiini; with uood de ­fense.

I»y IJoh Sinor*Mlin

The I’.MC .uame fea tu red a coine- f rom-hehind PMC vic tory with five runs in the e igh th inning a f t e r a th r e e run i) inch-hoiner hy Hoh .loachiin in the bo ttom of the seventh had put the Dragons in front by 7-4. Hoth t e am s fielded weakly, as a to ta l of 1 U e r ro rs were com m it ted six by Drexel. Only I’.M('‘s heavy hit t int ; spelled the difference.

Reliev ing pi tcher Dick Scha- a r s ch m id t suffered a h e a r tb r e a k -

» i r u r

/

/■.’A-

a incnibcr of the >\oiiien's Tennis Team.

C rew Goes D ow n In First AC Cup Race

Last S a tu r d a y in th e first a n ­nual r u n n in g of th e Penn A.C. Vars i ty Chall enge Cup. Drexel met defea t at th e hands of th e winner. St. J o s e p h ’s College and La Salle (,'ollege. The race took place in a s t rong headw ind , and the Drexel vars i ty was no ma tch for the heav ie r crews of the i r opponen ts .

The second vars i ty race went much the same as the varsi ty rai 'e with St. J o s e p h ’s t a k in g Drexel by a leng th of oi)en water . The f r e sh m en succum bed to the more experienced crews of St. J o s e p h ’s, the w in ner , and La Salle.

Tonigh t at 6 o ’clock th e vars i ty hopes to get hack into the w in ­n ing co lumn with a pre-Dad Vail tune -up race with Mar ie t ta College

of t)hio. The f r e s h m a n race with P e n n ’s f r e sh m a n l ight weight s. Dnmedia te ly p reced ing the races, the crew will ch r i s t en the i r new shell th e "Doc K e r r ” w ith the Doc­t o r ’s d a u g h te r . Suzanne , do ing th e honors .

S a tu rd ay m o rn ing iu the ir t iuali fying heat for th e small col ­lege cham pio nsh ips . Drexel will race u nd e fea ted Hrown Universi ty, last y e a r ’s winner. A mhers t . M ar ie t ta . T am pa , and Iona. T hree qua l ify ing he;its are necessary for the record tield of 20 varsi ty crews. The first and second place crews frotn each vars i ty hea t will qua l ify for the tinal. H ea ts are also nei-essary for the second var- s i tv and f r e sh m an races.

PMC Scores Again

ing loss. Dnmedia tely a f t e r r e ­plac ing s t a r t e r p:mil Taube in the eigh th inning, th ree e rrors were commit ted , al lowing PMC to move out ahead of Drexel to stay.

The S w a r th m o re gam e was en ­t ire ly fr u s t r a t ing . The pitchina. which has been one of the few Drexel assets this season, was hit soundly: the u s u a l l y porous defense was. however. fairly stable. Most of S w a r thm ore ' s run> were ea rned , as pi tchers Kurt Popp. Dick Schaarschmidt. and Herb S am w or th worked asrainst a S w a r th m o re squad which had its h i t t i ng shoes on. Only Samworth. a rookie, escaped damage, b lank ­ing his opponents in the last two innings.

The rem ain ing hope of the sea ­son is for the f irst-year men to cont inue th e ir development and for sotne of the veteran.s to star t a redeve lopment : and then, as in the famous Dodger tr ad it ion , we will have to "wai t ’til next y ea r .”

Pi . v by F r a r

Attackman John Daskalakis G et ty .s b u rg d e f e n s e m a n a.s

dodges beh ind (he goal in S a tu r d a y ’s 12-2 r o m p .

Epmen Fall To Stevens

Then Swamp Gettysburg

THIS W K K K ’S SIMIUTS

HaM-ball:\lay 14

Si' rant on A wa y 2 : " ' ' p . m .

May I T

Delaware Home 4 : un p.m.

Laci’osseMay 14

W ash ing ton College.Home 2:uMp.m.

May ISL afaye t te Away 4.U" p.m.

TennisMay 1?,. 14. IS

>L\SCAC Cham pionsh ips at St. J o s e p h ’s

GolfMay 14. IS

MASCAC Championships

Last W ednesday o ur Lacrosse Team suffered a 12-S loss a t the hands of Stevens Tech a t H o b o ­ken. New Jersey . A f te r qu ick o p e n ­ing goals by Nobby Dietz and Hank Grabowski o u r a t t a c k bog ­ged down and we grimly held onto the lead unt i l the th i rd q u a r t e r , when a goal v.-as scored by S tevens while we were s u b s t i t u t i n g the midfield. The re fe ree ignored o u r pro tests , and a f t e r t h a t the t e a m fell apar t , except for a c r u n c h in g l)ody-cheek by Xick Fa lc one on a Stevens defensenmn. who was in ­capac i ta ted for the res t of th e a f ­te rnoon.

Sa tu rday we ran up aga ins t a rough, but . inexperienced Cet tys- bu rg team and rom ped 1 2 - 2 w ith Dave Van Dyke scor ing t l i ree goal s to lead the offense. Lots of body contact and st ick - swing in g w ere in evidence, s ince m any of th e Ge tt ysburg boys a re co nver ted football players.

Goalies Bob Schue t te and R on R i t te r did an effective job of “ s h u t ­t ing the door on th e G e t ty sb u rg a t t a c k ” w ith fine closein su p p o r t from Ja c k Geary, Tom O 'Conner. Gene Hoak , and Steve Bell,

No sooner wou ld G e t ty sb u rg bring the ball across the midfield str ipe , th a n our d efensemen would steal it and t a k e it back th e o th e r way. It was not un ti l th e second

G r e m lin s G o s s ip

by Floyd H am m el l

L a c r o s s e

The E pmen put on a fine per fo rmance on S a tu rd ay and rom ped over a luckless G ettysburg squad to win by a wide 12-2 m a rg in a f t e r a loss to Stevens Tech on Wednesday . The Dragons held a lead un ti l the th i rd q u a r t e r du r ing the Stevens ' con test a t which t ime Stevens took good a dvan tag e of a su bs t i t u t ion s i tua t ion and scored the goal tha t "b ro k e the D rag o n ’s back .”

On S a tu rday the DIT men ran away with the contest aga in s t t . e t ty sburg . The 196u Lacrosse Season will close thi s coming week ^ t h a contest aga inst Lafayet te a f t e r facing W a sh in g ton College on th is S a tu rday afternoon .Baseball

Xot much can be said for the Varsi ty baseball team th is season I h i s past week s 1 0 -u loss to S w a r th m o re had onlv one b r igh t spot ' A fine two inn ing pe r form ance was put fo r th bv rel ief p i tcher H erb

T e n n i s ' ' ' the winners in the final two innings of the rou t .

The Dra.uon tennis squad snapped a s t r ing of five defea ts and w o n over i r s i n u s College and St. J o se p h ’s this past week T^e be^i cu the season saw the squad facing the powerhouses of Swart 1 1 0 ^

should give Coach L ave rson ’s d u b the sn H r W ’ \ ^

Pi.v by Smith

a n d bes ted th e D ra g o n s last NNednesday a f t e r ­n o o n >^ith e r ro r s p ro v in g d isa s te ro u s tu the

onun-

losers .

Things did not go so well with the Crew T e m i t 1the wind blown w a te rs of th e Schuvlkil l uu-a, . •

lu . u l t r a t D a d ? h e l ‘au 'o oH e'l

h a l f t h a t th e DIT men start . 1

m o v in g an d took th e win.T he E:pmen wil l face Washiiiu-

ton College on S a tu r d a y and clo-t- th e season th e fol lowing wpt-: with the L a f a y e t t e contest .

T e n n i s T e a m W i n s

O v e r B e a r s ^ H a w k s

by J i m M orr i son , J r .

A f te r five s t r a i g h t defeats . Di * \- el 's v a r s i t y m e n ’s te nn is team cam e up w i th tw o successive win- ove r U rs in u s an d St. J o s e p h ’s. Th.- t e n n i s t e a m , ab ly coached hy .\1

L a v e r so n an d m a n a g e d ]>y .Vris Pas les . h av e pos ted a disappoini- ing 2-.5 r e co rd fo r the season. Thn success ive losses w'ere to P.MC .'i- l, a p o w e r fu l S w a r t h m o r e 9-0, West C h e s te r 6-3, L e b a n o n Valley ‘.-ii (O ther m a tc h e s pos tponed because o£ r a i n ) , an d to an undefeated D ick inson t e a m 9-0.

On :\Iay 14, Drexel tu rn ed the t ide of d e f e a t s in to a t ide of vic­to r ies . A t U rs inus , Drexel won a close m a tc h by 5-4 score. Victories po s ted by D rexe l men in singles

w ere t h a t of Cliff E d w ard s 6-1

6-1, P a u l H a r k i n s 4-6 7-5 ti-2 .

an d J i m ]\Iorrison, J r . 6-3 7-5.

V ic to r ie s in dou b le s by Cliff Kd-

w a rd s an d R ich K e l l eh e r 6-2 6 - - i

an d P a u l H a r k i n s an d Pe te Har­

k ins 6-4 6-4 gave Drexel ' tennis

te am th e i r first v ic tory of the

cam p a ig n .On S a tu r d a y . May 7. Dre.xcl

a g a i n w on by d e f e a t in g St. .b'-

se p h 's S-1. No. 1 m an Cliff Ed­

w a r d s d e f e a t e d J im Bozzelli 7-5

6-1. In No. 2 po s i t io n Paul Ha"-

kin s lost to Val L ib race of

Jo s e p h ' s 6-4 6-4. His brother Pet^

d e f e a t e d P a u l Essie 6-0

George S a w c h a k defea ted 1

R enyo of St. J o s e p h 's 6-1 6 - ‘l '■

Xo. 5 p o s i t io n , Drexel 's J im

r ison d e f e a t e d Tom Prenderu:

6-4 6-0. Bil l Mannschreck

f e a t e d Art . M cC ar thy 6-3 6 -

round ou t th e sing le s matches

d o u b le s Cliff E d w a r d s and

H a r k i n s in a c lo s e m atch def'

J im Bozzell i an d P a u l Essii'

6 - 1 6 - 3 w h i le th e second dou

of P e te H a r k i n s an d George •

chak d e fe a t e d Val Librace

Tom P e n d e r g r a s t of St. Jos*

6-2 S-6 . In th i rd doubles '■

M or r i son an d Bill Mannscl

easily de fe a t e d Gene Hellei

J im R enyo 6-2 6-4 to end

m a tc h w i th St. J o s e p h ' s . Dr

nex t t e n n i s o p p o n e n t . s will oc

of La Salle, D e law are , and L

in t h a t o r d e r as the m e n ’s t

t e a m will a t t e m p t to extend

w in n in g s t r e a k .