Varsity Club Haling Dance OREXEL INSTITUTE Starts October ... · Varsity Club Dance October 1st V-...
Transcript of Varsity Club Haling Dance OREXEL INSTITUTE Starts October ... · Varsity Club Dance October 1st V-...
Varsity Club
Dance
October 1st
V- jME XXXVII
OREXEL INSTITUTE
O F t e c h n o l o g y
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Haling
S tarts
W ednesday
SEPTEMBER 18, 1960 NUMBER 16
HAROLD L. BO W M A N HAROLD N. MYERS ALAN T. BONNELL
CECIL L. KAPP
JOHN I. MILLER
M any people will welcome and counsel you throughout your stay at D iexel. A m ong those will be the people pictured on this page. These pictures are laid-out in the shape of a D whi'^h signifies leadership and service to the Institute and its students. A man well respected in the field o f education, civic affairs, and business and industry is pictured within the D , he is Drcxel s president, Dr. James A . Creese. Dr. Creese, since assuming this position has been very instru^
mental in initiating the expansion program.
T h e Vice-presidents arc Alan T. Bonnell and Harold N . Myers w ho do most o f the liaiain work for Dr Creese, Dr. Bonnell, in addition to other duties heads die l \ ib h c Relations D e partment, while Mr. Myers also holds the title o f Institute Tre.isurer.
T he D e in s o f the various colleges within the Institute are .is follows: Kenneth R. Madieson, College o f Business Administration; Ardenia M. Chaj^nan, College o f Home Economics; LeRoy A Brothers, College o f Engineering; John F. Harvey, College of Library Science.
Dean Harry L. Bowman, former Dean o f the College oi- Engineering is presently Dean of the faculty George A . Dix, (not pictured) is Drc.vel s able comptroller. T he D rexd pl.ace- ment office which gets jobs for all those Drexel graduates is headed by ^)hn h Killer. T he A d-
• ■ a hi’idrd bv Dean of Admissions George C. Cjalphin. Cecil L, Kapp he.ids theS e r r ' t m e i ^ o f "ndu ^ ^ ^ Coordination. Dean o f the Evening college is Kenneth R. Riddle.
D orothy R. Young is the well-liked Dean o f W om en and William Toombs is the popular
D ean o f Men.
■^ 4KENNETH R. RIDDLE
KENNETH R. MATHESON
JOHN F. HARVEY
ARDENIA M. CHAPMAN
LEROY A. BROTHERS
WILLIAM TOOMBSDOROTHY R. YOUNG
D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaae 2 Spntornhpr 18 IQfiO
H O M E C O M I N GIIoniecoiiiiiiK is t)riuKinK
“ The (Jood Old Days” of the “ HoaririK T w en t ie s " and “ T h i r s ty T h i r t i e s ” ba(!k to Dreexl. The u n fo rg e t t ab le Char les to n , Black Bottom, s t r a w hat s, flappers, raccoon coa ts and wild college pa r t ie s of the T w en t ie s mixed with the man iac mobs te rs, bootleKRinK and “ th e U n to u c h a b le s” of the T h i r t ie s will hiKhliRht this f a l l ’s H om ecom ing activi t ies. These new ideas along with the old t r ad i t io n a l even ts should en co u rage a g rea t deal of exc i tem en t and s<'hool spiri t .
D u i in g H om ecom in g week a f am i l ia r schedule of even ts is p la n ned. T he a n n u a l f r a te rn i ty and soro r i ty cou r t sk i ts will be p r e sented Monday th ru P^riday in th e G rea t C’o u r t a t ]:<)() with th e ex ception of W ednesday which will
be set as ide for the a n n o u n c e m e n t of the 19C0 Homecom ing Queen and he r court . F r id ay evening will find the pep ral ly, fe a tu r in g the f r a te rn i ty and sorori ty cheer contest , on Woodland Avenue in f ro n t of th e L ib ra ry a l low ing am p le room to move a ro u n d and work up some en thus ia sm . The week will be cl imaxed on S a t u r day, October 22, by the football g am e between Drexel and PMC, th e P r e s id e n t ’s Reception and f r a te rn i ty open houses.
H omecom ing at Drexel . as many loyal a lum n i would a t te s t , has shown cons iderab le progress since its incep tion in 19 4fi. This f a l l ’s ac t iv i t i es should prove to be no different .
Back in 194 6 Homecoming con si sted only of a foo tba ll gam e with Dickinson, which flopped because
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It was sad...w h e n t h a t g r e a t sh ip w e n t d o w n a n d t h e
la s t t h i n g to le ave t h e s i n k in g s h ip w a s
a b o t t l e of C oca -C o la . T h a t ’s b e c a u s e all
h a n d s s t u c k t o C o k e to t h e e n d . N o w t h e r e ’s
p o p u l a r i t y ! T h a t ’s t h e k i n d of l o y a l t y
t h e s p a r k l in g l ift , t h e go od t a s t e of C o k e
e n g en d e rs . M a n t h e l i feboa ts , h a v e a C oke!
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Dickinson’s un iform s did not show up. Dur ing th e evening a dance was held in the (Jreat Court . In H)4 7 The ta Chi f r a te rn i ty orig ina ted the idea of each f r a te rn i ty house bu ild ing a display in con nection with the Homecoming game. The “ l i tt le Brown J u g ” became symbolic of thi s com peti tion.
Nineteen fifty-f>ne saw the c row ning of the first Homecoming Queen. Miss J e r ry Cheuvrex was chosen the fa irest of the fai r by th e s tuden t body. This yea r also witnessed th e ini t iat ion of the C ourt sk it s and the f r a te rn i ty and so ror i ty chee ring contest at the F r iday n igh t pep ral ly.
The years since 1951 have seen many beau tifu l queens , im ag in a tive f r a te rn i ty displays and plenty
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of S a tu rday a f t e rn o o n ra in fa l ls . Nineteen f if ty-nine H om ecom in g even saw th e first beard g ro w ing contest , a p a r t of th e H a l lo w e ’en theme: and a 1 2 - 8 v ic tory over th e Temple Owls, b r e a k in g th e Drexel l l ’s d is appo in t in g losing skein.
Under th e c h a i r m a n s h ip of Hugh Chairnoff . H o m ecom ing 19 60 should also prove to be new and im ag in a tive an d of in t e r e s t to the active s t u d e n t body and alu mni.
The H om ecom ing C o m m it tee consists of the fo llowing; P u b licity, W a l t K u n k e l ; Skit s . Mimi Dugkn and Chr is A lford ; Queen Selection. Gordon W e s t d h a l and Bill Scofield: Con test , Tony Cop-
U N I V E R S I T Y
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pola ; P ep ra l ly , Myron p and K u r t Po p p ; F ie ld Activ Zeke Z acca ro ; P r e s id e n t ’s R. t in, L in d a Lowel l an d Diane Meo: Box L u n c h , Mar ilyn L, Art , Sue Mill er . J u d y Sw L in d a R a c h m a n an d Gerry C'>
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D r e x e l T r i a n g l eSoptember 18. 1960—Paqem A H ^ M c^opIemDe^ lo, i^pu— rag e
HAZING RULES FOR FROSHailesa) All en t e r in g F r e s h m e n m u s t
wear th e i r “ ID " b u t t o n s a t
all t ime w h en on cam pu s .
The s t u d e n t ’s n a m e will be
in ser ted in t h e b u t t o n
prin ted le gibly in ink .
Xote: P roceed s f r o m sale
of “ ID ” b u t t o n s by K ey
and T r i a n g le a n d B lue
Key wil l be u se d ex
pressly for scho la r sh ip s .
(b ) Men: All men F reshm en
m us t w ea r Drexel “ R ep”
ties on Mondays and F r i days.
fc) W om en : All women F re s h
men m u s t w ear Drexel
d in k s ” w hen on campus.
(d ) F re s h m e n m u s t use the
C h e s tn u t S tr ee t en t rance
w hen e n t e r in g and leaving the bui ld ing .
(e ) F re s h m e n m us t use the
st a ir s to the r igh t (facing
up from the first floor) for
ascending and those to the left for descending.
<f) F re s h m en m us t have th e ir copy of the " D ” Book in
the i r possession a t all t imes
and m us t display th e same
upon th e reques t of any up
perc lassman.
(g) All F re s h m en a re requ i red
to a t ten d the first football
A l p h a P h i O m e g a P e r f o r m s M a n y
S e r v i c e a n d S o c i a l F u n c t i o n s A t D I TThe b ro the rs of A lp h a P h i
omega extend a h e a r t y w e lcom e ) !)11 en te ring f r e sh m e n . W h i le on are at f r e sh m a n ca m p you will
meet many of you r fellow' s t u d e n t s , Slime of which a re y o u r u p p e r class onnselors. Y our c o u n se lo r s a r e
full of in fo rm at ion a n d .suggestions to guide you d u r i n g y o u r years at Drexel, t a lk to t h e m an d pick up some of t h e i r v a l u a b l e advice.
You may be w o n d e r in g w h a t Alpha Phi Omega is a n d w’h a t con- net'lion it has w i th Drexel . A lp h a I’lii Omega is th e N a t i o n a l S e rv ice Fra te rn i ty d ed ica ted to t h e de- v('io])nient of le a d e rsh ip a n d fe l lowship th ro u g h service to o the r s . During your col lege c a r e e r you will come in co n tac t -with th e l)i'others of D rexe l’s B e ta T h e t a ( 'hapter in one w ay o r a n o t h e r . While at f r e sh m a n ca m p y o u wil l he buying those n e c e s s a ry i t e m s for daily su rv ival su ch as c i g a r ettes, candy and Drexe l sw 'ea tsh i r t s from Alpha Phi O m ega b r o t h e r s I'uiuiing Drexel’s cam p s to res . D u r ing freshman o r i e n ta t io n a n d r e g istration you will find A .P .O . a s sisting with gu ided t o u r s fo r y o u r family and fr iends, a s u s h e r s fo r various meetings, h e lp in g w i t h t h e information service, a s s i s t in g w i th the identif ication p h o t o g r a p h s a n d registrat ion o rg an iza t io n as wel l as countless o th e r jobs.
Being a service f r a t e r n i t y A lp h a I lii Omega crosses al l l i nes of honorary, social, an d p ro f e s s io n a l iraternit ies, and thus , m e m b e r s of other campus o rg a n i z a t i o n s m a y ;ilso pa rt icipate a c t ive ly in o u r iraternity. A p re r e q u i s i t e to m e m - t)ership in ou r f r a t e r n i ty is to h a v e I'ad previous m e m b e r s h ip in t h e l''oy Scouts of A m e r i c a f o r a n y period of time, and you m u s t h a v e an earnest desi re to r e n d e r se rv ice to otliers.
Alpha Phi O mega is al low'ed to lorni a fall pledge class of e n t e r i n g ti'eshmen ma in ly b ecau se o u r
F R U I T E R Sf o r o v e r f i f t y y e a r s
In fl G fl Z I n € SA T f l L O G U C S L R S S B O O K S
W O R K
n & f l R m o RIN C .
51 North 10 th S t r ee tPHILADELPHIA
pledge p rog ram does n o t in ter fere w ith your a l r ead y heavy schedule. If you a re u n d e r the impression th a t a very high financial responsibi l i ty wil l be dem and ed of you, you may be dis i l lusioned for Alpha P h i Omega be ing a non profit o rgan iza t ion is ex t remely easy on yo u r wallet .
A lpha P h i Omega schedules
(luite a few social even ts t h r o u g h out th e school year, the annua l banquet and annua l sw ee thea r t dance head ing the list. To ca rry out ou r var ied and very beneficial p rogram we need the suppor t of all our b ro the rs so why no t add your suppor t by coming out to our fall sm oker (bull session) which will be announced a t a la te r date.
game, w ear ing the i r haz ing
appare l and s i t t ing in one section.
(h ) F re s h m en a re r equ i red to
a t tend al l pep ral l ies.
(i) A F re s h m en Skit Week will
be held at which t ime the
F re s h m en will e n t e r t a in the
upperc lassmen.
( j ) Two “ Tugs of W a r " be tween
F re s h m e n and Sophomores
will l)e held a t foo tball
games. The first p r io r to
Homecoming, th e second a t H omecoming.
2 . Enfo rcem en t
(a ) Upperc la ssm en will ac t as
en fo rcers for the F re s h m e n
Haz ing Rules by s e t t in g up
a Vigi lante Committee .( b) V ig ilan tes will c a r ry ca rd s
a u thor ized Drexel S tu d en t
Senate which shal l ident ify
them. The Vig il an te s a re
th e sole col lec tors of fines.
(c) F ines a re ch a rg ed for an y
violat ion of haz ing rules.
Xo F r e s h m a n may be fined more th an once on the same day for th e sam e ofl’ense.
Pena l t i e s for In f rac t ion of Rules( a ) Any F r e s h m a n c a u g h t
b rea k in g any of the above ru les will upon reques t of
th e a p p re h e n d in g u p p e r
classm an r ing the bell on
the la nd in g in the C our t th r ee t imes. W o m en cu r t sy
and men bow reve ren t ly
th r ee t i m es to A n th o n y .1.
Drexel.(b ) The fine for any vio la t ion of
the haz ing ru le s Is ten cents
( $ . 1 0 ).4. P u n i s h m e n t for R efusa l to A b ide
l)y H az in g Rules
( a ) Any F r e s h m a n r e fu s ing to
se rve his pena l ty fo r in f rac t ion of haz ing ru le s will
have his n am e p resen ted to
Drexel S tu d en t S ena te the Vigilan te.
(b ) P u n i s h m e n t shall be a t the d iscret ion of the Drexel S tu d en t Semite.
Filters for flavor
- f i n e s t f l a v o r h y f a r !
T a r e y t o n h a s t h e t a s t e -
Dual F ilte r does i t !
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2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance
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you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
tJEW DUAL FILTER T a rey to n
THBDREXCL TRIANGLEB M b l i t h t d 1926
D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 4 -September 18, 1960 N o b o d y A s k e d M e B u t •
M e m b e r
A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P re s s
by S fove Krciif tcr
Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna., October 15, 1926, under the Act of March 3, 1H79, as amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,
address the Editor. S U B S C R IP T IO N , $1.50 P ER Y E A R . Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he Triangle:.
E d i to r - in -C h ic f B usiness M a n a g e r M a n a g i n g E d i to r A ssoc ia te E d ito rs
F R E D H A R Z E R P A U L S T E E N
C H R I S A L F O R DE L I O T T E. C A P L A N , M I G S D A M I A N I , B IL L S C H O F I E L D
■VcTd.v I ' . i l i t o r x ...................' I'oiiy X’ isco, I ' l o y d I l. iiniiK' lI S f ' o r t s l i d i l o r ................................................... Torn O a a s c h eI ' i ' a t i i r r U d i t o r ..............................................S t e v e K n i c K c r A d r r r t i s i n n M a n a f / c r ...................................J ' x i v S w a r t zL a y o u t U d i t o r ................................................... J o e T^escavage L o c a l A d z ' v r t i s t u g M a n a g e r ........................ B r u c e ( j r a y
Editorial A d v is o r ........................................................................................................................... Philip S. YedinskyFinancial Advisor ........................................................................................................................... W . N . M cM i il l a n
Drexel Offers A ChallengeWelcome to Drexel. F o r each of you
may new and dilTerent experi ences and a s soci at ions lie ahead. (Jolle^e life has many a t t r a c t io n s and as you will l a t e r learn, m a n y draw backs . T h ere a re new s tudy hab i t s to develop and new f r iends to make. T h e re a re of course a lot less T.V. n ig h t s to pass tiie t ime. Looking ah e a d to th e yea r 1!»65 seem s a bit dilHcult, how ever if you t a k e each te rm as it comes and plan y o u r w ork on a weekly basis yon will lliul t h a t th e s tudy l)ecomes w o r th while and g r a d u a t io n a goal w orth y o u r effort.
Ill niJiiiy of (li«* coiir.scs you will Ix* tuk- iiif>-, and from iiiaiiy of your classiiiatcs and a.sso<'iat(‘s you will learn and hea r new and <Iill'er**n( id(‘a.s. Some of these ideas will (‘!iallen}><‘ your (hinkiiiK and your basic beliefs. This is a j>oo<l for we soine-tinu's become stagnant in ou r own little worhl, never earin;;' or tryinj;' (o be iii- foriiKMl on things we don’t bt'lieve or have an in terest in. You will lind yourself searehinf>' for the tru th am idst many varied ehiiins. This is a ^oojI way to develop your reasoning' abilities. O ur Humanities eoiirs«* is an <*xample of a place wher<‘ you will b«‘ <*xposed to this type of thinking;. Voii will in (he coining' m onths ahead take stock of yourself from tim e to time. You will no doubt r<*«‘valuate some of your feel- inj*s and thoughts ehan}»iiij»' a few and streii}>(heniii}>' many others. ('olle};'e life is a tini(‘ to fully matiirt* into an a le r t and alive adult, ready to accept responsibility and eit i/.enship.
An im p o r t a n t p a r t of your d eve lopm ent will no t (H)nie frt)in you r tex t books. Your pers ona li ty , social aw a reness and ab i l i ty to w ork with o th e r s becomes m ore and m ore im p o r t a n t in thi s m ode rn world. A place
to s t a r t could l)e by developing a well lou n d e d r e a d in g program for yourself . Fir st , select a good daily newspaper and try to d igest th e ma te r i a l each day. Second, choose a good weekly and month ly m a g a zine to read. You will be an aw are per son, a w are of th in gs going on a rou nd you, a w a re of new ideas and of h is tory being m ade d u r i n g yo u r g ene ra t ion ; you will be a more able conversa t iona l i s t hav ing a wide b ack g ro u n d of th ings to in tel l igent ly dis cuss. You will also be a more concerned an d ac tive ci t izen of your school, comm u n i ty and count ry . Try now and th en to read a good book and by all means read th e Drexel T r i an g le from cover to cover.
Taking an aetiv<‘ p a r t in your college is also an im portan t i>art- of your development. You are in collefje to develop your whole s<*lf, and thei*(* is no better way to do this than to }»'et out and meet people; ex- ehan};(‘ ideas and share intere.sts with others. Colh‘f>e life is a time to m ature intellectually, a time to {■row in understanding;', to learn and develoi> your mind and p<‘rsonality. Surely you are at tending eolh‘j;<* (o be able to support yourself and possibly a family in la te r life. This, however is not the sole aim of an education. You m ust b<‘ ready to work hard, to read much and apply yourself to your studies. You should j*ain from your education the ability to s tand on your own and develop a pt'rsonal code of living th a t will give you the s treng th to m eet the problems of life above and beyond the business world.
Drexel is he re w ait in g for you. I t is your choice to accept the cha llenge Drexel offers and w ork to w ard yo u r own rew ard , t iood luck!
T.V.
If Congress d oesn ’t soon app rop r ia te th e f u n d s n ec e s s a ry for th e R-70 Vali ie Project , we will have to sit by and watch while R u ss ia pu ll s f a r t h e r ah e a d in the
The l itt le plastic s ta tu es th at you se e in cars w e r e n o t in v e n te d , m anufa ci i ii . romoted or encouraged by ANY r e l ig io n -------T h ey a r e th e p ro d u c t of profi t mi dpnte rn reneurs , who pass the m off onto w e l l -m e a n in g imbec iles . T h e place fo r God in the h ea r t and minds of men, no t on th e d a s h b o a r d s of au tom ob i le s .
For 27 cents, a toasted c inn am o nbun a n d cup of coffee a t H o rn an d H a r d a r t ’s is, if, biggest ba rgain in th e W e s te rn H em isp he re . . . .
“ Borrowing your way t hro ug h c o l l e g e ” is r e p la c in g th e old prac t ice of w o n your way through, w i th a c o m m en su r a te c h a n g e in t h e c h a r a c te r and in te g r i ty oi 1,
l inished product. . . .In the en l ightened, p rogress ive school t h a t Drexel is r a p id ly becom ing , th e cour.-,e
in adding mach ines s t an ds o u t l ike a fo rgo t t en r e m n a n t f rom th e Paleozo ic age. .
Professional egot ist L yndon B. J o h n so n h a n g s a r o u n d th e neck of J o h n Kenn. ly
like a 2 0 -ton anchor. . . .. The in fan ts who spasmodica lly s t r ive to have s m o k in g a l low ed in th e cour t should
have to sweep up the b u t t s for a day or so. . . ., Since the Ginibel family sold s ta t ion W I P to th e ro c k a n d ro l le rs , W R C V stands as
the lone oasis of in teg r i ty on the dials . . . .Anyone who fails th ree Bizad courses in th e s a m e te rm , excep t fo r reasons of ill
ness should be removed from school an d s e n t to a m e n t a l i n s t i tu t io n . . . .
. W i th the ab undance of o u t s ta n d in g yo u n g fe m a le voca l i s t s on th e scene today. (Eyd ie Gorme, D akota Statom, Keeley Sm i th , i t is a r e a l s h a m e fo r rad io audiences to be subjected to the tone less b ray ing of an A n n e t t e F u n ice l lo . W a l t Disney would do well to put her back in he r Mickey Mouse c o s tu m e a t th e f irst o p p o r tu n i ty . . . .
K u d o ’s to Drexel’s on the ball ROTC D e p a r tm e n t . O u r boys w e re v e ry well prepared for the su m m er camp, and m ade an exce l len t show ing . , . .
. We view with d ismay the in c reas ing use of m a le co sm et ic s ; t h e la rg e sales of the new “ tan n in g ” cream s m a k es us Avonder w h a t h a p p e n e d to th e good old days when men were men, and Pan sy was the n am e of a f lower. . . .
S C H E D U L E O F F A L L T E R M — 1960
Sep tem ber 18— Sunday— F re s h m a n C a m p B e g in s Sep tem ber 20— Tuesday— F re s h m a n C a m p E n d sS ep tem ber 21— Wednesday— R e g is tra t io n a n d E n r o l l m e n t o f N e w S tu d e n t sSep tem ber 22— Thursday— R e g is tra t io n a n d E n r o l l m e n t o f U p p e r Class S tu d e n tsSep tem ber 26— Monday— Classes B eg inO c tobe r 2 2 — Saturday— H o m e c o m in gN o v e m b e r 23— Wednesday— T h a n k s g iv in g H o l i d a y B eg insN o v em b er 28— Monday— T h a n k s g iv in g H o l i d a y E n d sD ecem ber 6— Tuesday— F o u n d e r s D a yD ecem ber 12— Monday— T e rm E x a m in a t io n s B e g inD ecem ber 17— Saturday— T e r m E x a m in a t io n s E n dD ecem ber 17— Saturday— C h ris tm as H o l i d a y B e g in s
P a t r o n i z e Y o u r A d v e r t i s e r s
ENJOY H O M E - M A D 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 . "
I C E C R E A MA noBVCT Of Abbott* Dairi*t, Iik., m u m n u
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D r e x e l T r i a n g l eSeptember 18, 1960 Page 5
; v Drexel S tu d e n t , no niat - uit bis course , h a s t im e for St one e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c
t i v i ty ; m a n y have t ime fo'r more.T hese ac t iv i t i e s— sports , publicat ions, f r a te rn i t i e s , sorori t ies, clubs.
T ^ e - s d c L y _ _
W e d n e s d a y —
S ^ u d k c n l A c . i w \ A » c ^
/
^ u ^ r s d l CL V —
S ' \ u d e r \ t u . o c \ [
etc. otYer a splendid opportun ity to meet Drexeli tes o the r th an those you see everyday in classes. D ur in s rush ing season. Drexel's 10 f r a te rn it ies and five sorori t ies wel- coiiie those who are interested . These organ iza tions provide an excellent opportun ity to meet and exchange ideas with one's fel low students.
IM ib lica tio iis
The publicat ions of Di-exel __The Triangle. I .exerd (y ea rb ook ) . I)-Boolv. I .edger ( Hus. Ad. .Journal) and Tech .Journal present a wide open field for those who are in te res ted in this pa r t icu la r type of work. A joint I’ublica t ions Smoker will be held in the D ragon’s Den. ;?21,5 Woodland Avenue on the evening of October Anyone who is in te res ted in jo u rna l i s tic work of any kind should be present at this get- together .
Tuesday is Activi ties Day, offering in te r-mura l sports and var ious o ther special events. Cet in on the fun by signing up in your phys ical education classes for these int r am u ra l teams and live it up on Tuesday afternoons .
of
(lOVCM’I lI IH M lf
Student governmen t is a wealth experience. Drexel S tudent
i^^e BUKMA ROAP WA$ NgVER U K t THI$Senate is the la w -m ak ing group — if you w an t to ge t into the Senate, watch for an n o u n cem en ts of coming elect ions for F rosh and toss your h a t into th e ring.
C ourt Pep I lal l ies on P’riday at 1 : 0 0 get th e s t u d e n t body into the r igh t sp i r i t for S a tu r d a y ' s big game. He su re to be in the Court on F r iday : and give the team the suppor t it needs for th e S a tu rday
game.However as a note of cau t io n
l)e su re you know jus t how much of th i s ex tra act ivi ty you can hand le w i th ou t affecting yo u r grades . E x t r a -cu r r i cu la r act iv i t ie s a re an im p o r t a n t par t of college life, to be sure, J)ut i t ’s the desi re for a degree th a t J)rouglit you to Drexel, so d o n ’t let an y th in g stop you from ob ta in ing it.
F r e s h m e n • • •
Y O U R
C O L L E G E S T O R E
E X T E N D S A
H e a r t y W e l c o m e
F o r a C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n o f
S U P P L I E S a n d T E X T S
v i s i t t h e
d r e x e l c o l l e g e s t o r e
VOLUME XXXVII SEPTEMBER 18, I960 NUMBER 16
G n d m e n
F o r 1 9 6 0Drexcl Tecli 's footh.il l teaiii lias
pi-aci ice for the s ta r t of its 4:iii(l caiiiiiaiKn. I{(“i'<)rtiii^ to h fad coach Jack Hinkle at Diexel 1jO(Ik<*. in Xewtown H(|iiar«\ will h(* 40 c-aiulidates vieiii>; for ])osi- tioiis on the s(|iia(i.
Hinkle , in his th i rd season at th e helm, will he ass isted hy I’ete Stevens, f o rm er Temi)le head coach and Don Shank , ex I’enn Sta te Kridder who will tu t o r the linenuMi for the second year, (’om ple ti ng th e staff is Tom (!i‘ehis. a foiTiier Drexel footbal l cap ta in and a s s i s tan t f r e shm an coach who moves up to the head fi'osh post.
Lead ing the 12 returninf>: le t t e r- nien a re Dick F rase r , a sen ior from Hi’oomall . Pa. and I’ete Cable, a ju n i o r fi-om L ansdow ne , Ta. Hoth <'o-cai)lains o])erate from the .uuai'd slots and ar(> the m a ins tays of the Hlue and (iold line.
H in k le ’s offense is expected to be cen te red a ro u n d th e i>assinji: of sen ior ( lui i r terback .Jim Holden of Darby, Pa. 'Phe six foot , ISd pound .signal ca l le r from .Ms^r. Homier Hilih School has set one Drexel
B e g i n P r a c t i c e
F o o t b a l l S e a s o nl)assiiiK record and should to])])le a n o t h e r m ark before the season 's end.
hi Holden com ple ted (iT)jiasses, ra i sing the s t a n d a rd of On set by Lit t le All-American ( |uar te r - back Hill Zador in 1{».')(1. Di a d dit ion . Holden needs only 2i! com- ple t ions to set the th r e e season comple t ion m ark of 1 2 2 held by Zador.
Leading; g round ga in e rs r e t u r n ing for a n o t h e r season a re . juniors .Jack Lewoc, Pauls boro , X. ,J. and .loe Salvucci, Drexel Hill. Pa. The speedy ha l fbacks ai’e expec ted to be the niajoi' bal l to te r s in Drex- •'I's "s lo t T ” offense.
Afte r i)hysicals a re comple ted and camp proc(,‘du res exp la ined the s( |uad will begin th e i r two-a-day w o rko u ts for the diii’at ion of the I .odge t r a in in g sessions which end on Sept. 21. F u n d a m e n ta l s will be sti-essed. both for the r e t u r n i n g ve te rans and the h igh ly p rom is ing incoming f reshmen .
The c an d ida te s inc lude; (K n ds i Skip Hedser, Pau l Slawek. C'liff Dirkes. Hob Kae and fJordon
Vestre; (Tack les) Mike Eyerly, F’aul Eichlioin. Dick Kohl, Hon Kidd, lion I5ales, Wal t Danz and -Matt Pell igi 'ino: (C ii a rds ) Dick Fraser, Pete Cable, Hank fJrabow- ski, .John Dewey and I^hil Pa ino ; ( ( ’en te rs ) Ceorge Kelly and .Jerry H um phrey : ((Quarterbacks) .Jim Holden, Cene Hishop and .loe Xowak: (H a l fback s ) fiick Mack, .Joe Salvucci, ,Jack I^ewoo, .Joe Buffalo, Hon Corson and A1 W agne r ;( F' 'ullbacks ) .Jack McCovern, L a r ry J^owne and Ituss Poling.
DItKXKI/S lu a o .SCHKDrLK
October
1 - I-,ei)anon Valiev Awav S:00s — Albright
1 iy— Scranton 22— 1\:\I.C.
29- -Teniiile
Xovember
Home 1:30 Away 1 ; :U) Home 1:I!0
( Homecoming) Awav 1:;30
ii --.Juniata 1 2 — W. 31 a ry land l! t— Xat. Aggies
Away 1:30 Home 1:30 Home 1:30
Practice Session f - r the (iridnion a t l\K)tball Camp being held a t the Diexel Lodge.
Y o n k e r m e n S e t T o F a c e A
W . M a r y l a n d A s S e a s o n O p e n s
u m n i
by Floyd Haimnell
Drexel ' s Soccer Team is coached by a w e l l -kno w n a u t h o r i t y on th e sub jec t . T h is m a n ’s n am e is Don Y onker . H e 's a f am i l ia r per son a t th e D ragon Soccer gam es as h e ’s been co ach ing them since Ajir il 1947. Y o n k e r can well be con s id e red an a u t h o r i t y on th e s u b ject of soccer as he was n a m e d to th e All A m er ican Soccer T eam in 1932.
Coach Y o n k e r ’s c a r e e r in soccer began in 19 27 a t F r a u k f o r d H ig h School in P h i l ad e lp h ia . A f te r g r a d u a t io n , he a t t e n d e d Tem ple U niv ers i ty he re in P h i l ade lph ia . He m a jo re d in physical ed uca t ion and played r ig h t h a l fback in socce r fo r Temple . In 193 2 and 19 33 he played in th e P h i l a d e lp h i a Soccer L eague , F i r s t Division. He also has fo u r o th e r s yea rs of expe r ience in A m a t e u r ind e p en d en t soccer.
Coach Y o n k e r began his coach ing c a r e e r a t old C en t r a l H igh
Don Yonkers
School in Ph i l ade lph ia . He was socce r m e n to r he re fr om 1935 to 1937.
As his first post-service position, Mr. Yonker was appoin ted as the Direc tor of Athle t ics and the Head of the Phys ical Educa tion D ep a r t m en t a t the Sou th Phil ade lph ia H igh School for Roys. In 19 4 7
he came to Drexel as soccer coach.’ He has coached eleven All-Amer- ican te am s while here a t DIT.VAHSITY S(X ( ER SCHEDULE
19G0October
1 — Alumni — W. Maryland*
11- - R i d e r College 19— Del. Univ.*
— Elizabe th town* A w ay 2 0 — W agne r Col.* Away 29— Wash. Col.*
Xovember0 — Hucknell*S— La Salle Col.* __ __
1 2 — .Johns Hopkins Away 15— Urs inus Col.* Away
Home 1:30 Away 2 : 0 0
Home 3:30 Away 3:00
2:30 2 : 0 0
2 : 0 0Home
HomeAway
2 : 0 0
3:002 : 0 0
3:00
Action Photo at Hock<‘y ( ’anip in the Pocono Mouinaj,
F R E S H M A N S P O R T S
FOOTBALL
October 14— Temple Fresh .............................................. Home 3:30 PMOctober 22— USN Prep School— Bainhridye ..............Away 1:30 P.MNovember 7— PMC ...............................................................Away 3:00 P.M.November 12— Cape May Coast Guard School ............Away 2:00 PM
SOCCER
October 27— Rider C o l l eg e .................................................Away 3:00 P.MNovember 2— West Chester ................................................. Home 3:00 P.MNovember 8— Penn State (Ogontz) .................................. Home 3:00 PMNovember 17— University of Pennsylvania ...... Away 3:()() P.M
Greek Games To Highlight Freshmen Camp Activities
A h igh l igh t of this yea r ' s F r e s h
man Camp will be the C reek
Games. This event , w hich will
t a ke place on Monday evening,
will be much l ike th e Olympic
Games th a t ju s t took place in
Home. Each p a r t ic ip an t will r e p
resent his g roup — w h e th e r it be
Whi te. Red, Blue, or Gold — in
competi t ion with men of th e o th e r
groups. The even ts will r a n g e
from th e excit ing an d g ru e l in g
steeplechase relay to the muscle -
taxing tug of war. P o in t s w'ill be
accumula ted by each g roup — five
points for first place, th r e e po in ts
for second place, two poin ts for
th ird place and one po in t for
fou r th place — to d e t e rm in e th e
winner of the Greek Games. These
points will be added to the to t a l s
accum ula ted in th e volleybal l ,
basketball , softball , football , t e n
nis, and sw im ming t o u r n a m e n t s to
de te rmine which g roup is th e
Overall Athle t ic Champion. The
an noun cem en t of the re su lt s will
take place on T uesday a f te rnoon ,
and the winning g roup will, at th is
time, be p re sen ted w i th the b a n
ners of the o th e r th r e e groups .
F o l lo w in g is a l ist of the event>
so t h a t each g ro u p can pick i i -
best p a r t i c i p a n t s and have a
chance to prac tice . In order tc
give e v e ry o n e a chance to take
p a r t , one m a n may part icipate in
a max in u in i of two events.
( i R E E K G A M E S
1. S tee p lec h a se Re lay
2. C o u n se lo r W h e e lb a r r o w Relay
3. W a t e r Polo
4. H a n d b a l l
5. S h o tp u t
6 . C ro s s - C o u n t ry Race
7. Shuffle B oa rd
S. H o rse sh o e s
9. F o o tb a l l T h ro w
10. S t a n d i n g Broad J u m p
11. A pp le C a r ry w ith Spoon Rela,'
1 2 . S p r in t s
13. B a s k e tb a l l F o u l Shooting
14. T u g -o -W a r
15. Q u a r t e r Mile Race
16. S t a n d i n g H op Skip and Juiii]'
1 7. R o o s t e r F i g h t
18. S p r in g R e lay
19. J a v e l in Throw'
20. H o p p in g R e lay
21. Mile R e lay
22. P o t a t o R e lav
* League Game A Climax to Freslnnan ( 'am p — ( ounselors take a swim
the I'ro.sh take — or do they?
over