PMC GAME TDMOHHOW

drexel institute

OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GA1VIDF.R W F F .K -

P A G E 3

VOLUME XXVIIIOCTOBER 19, 1951 NUMBER 9

/Mr. iJvUrshall's Convocrtion SpeechNe. Ofhc r ^ N.Bon»ide a X h c c

Philadelphia s Ind u s tr ia l Univers ity” will observe its Sixtioth Anniversary at a Convocation to l)o ad ­dressed by General (Jeorge C. Marshall. Georges Bidanlt . Vice Premie r of France, and others.

The Convocation will be in i tia ted at Convention Hall on Tuesday night, October 30. followed by a \\ell planned schedule of panels, special guests, awards, luncheons, and d inne rs at the nellevtie-St rat ford on Wednesday and T h u rsd a y concluding with an evening meeting at the Academy of Music.

Marshal l will open the th ree day Convocation in Convention Hall on Tuesday Might. Oitober . . l)efore an audience of about fifteen thousand persons, most of them Drexel a lumni and the families of l ) r ^ l students and g rad u a tes who have served in the armed forces. T he genera l public is also invited.

Pix by Dafydd D.

ROBCRT Ma/CMTJBiRAY defines what he feels is the aim of his position as Alumni Placement Director.

Rober t R. MacM urray is th e new Alumni Placement Officer. His background should enable h im to fill the position formerly held by Mr. .Megraw.

Mr. M acM urray was born in Philadelphia on October 30. 1925. He was g radu a ted from C he l tenham High School. He served three years in the Marine Corps as a p r iva te first class and saw duty on the E as t Coast,West Coast. South and C entra l P a -1_____________________ ____citic. and N orth China . j

.Mr. MacMurray en tered U rs inus j College in September of 1946 and was g radu a ted in 1950 with a B.A. degree in Business A dm in is t ra t ion .He entered the W h a r ton School of the Univers ity of P en n sy lv an ia in Ju n e of 1950 where he is w o rk in g for his M.B.A. in In d u s t r i a l Rela ­tions. He has completed his course of work and is now w ork ing on his thesis.

He was very act ive in college ex­tra -curr icu la r act ivit ies. He served as vice-president of the S pan ish Club, soccer m a nager for two years , announcer for the cam pus radio

c h ar i t ie s : C o m m unity Chest , C an ­cer Crusade, March of Dimes. A m erican H e a r t Associat ion. W’’orld S tu den t Service F u n d , F e l ­lowship House, Salva tion Army.

Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Campus Charity Appeal

Following the new' sys tem in ­a u g u r a t e d two years ago of com­b in ing al l ch a r i ty appea ls in to one, th e A lpha Phi Omega service f r a ­te rn i ty will aga in sponsor the C am pus Chest Drive th is year . The dr ive will be launched November 5. and will las t fo r one week only.

C am pus Chest c o n t r ib u t io n s are station. WURS, and was a m e m b er d is t r ib u te d am o n g these eight of Pi G am m a Mu, a na t iona l social science f r a te rn i ty . He also pa r t ic i ­pated in the D ram at ic Club, S tu d e n t Council, and the Vars i ty Club.

S um m ing up in h is own words what he hopes to accomplish as an d A m erican F r ie n d s Service

Commiss ion. In add i t io n to these, th e r e will also be a po r t ion of the fun a l lo t ted to the C ru sad e for F reedom .

Prev ious to the com bina t ion of drives , s tu d e n ts were a sked to con­t r ib u t e money to m any different causes d u r in g the school year. T h e re a re now only two drives— one in the fall te rm a nd one in the w in te r te rm . It is expected th a t s tu d e n t s will t a k e th is fact into cons idera t ion w hen they decide on th e size of the i r con tr ibu t ions .

Glee Club To Be Heard Nationally

At twelve noon this Sunday, over the Mutual Broadcast ing System, fifty voices from Drexel's combined Glee Clubs will present a thirty minute coast - to - coast broadcast.

Seniors to be Honored at Scabbard and Blade Dance

Scabbard and Blade is presenting its an n ua l fall formal at 9:;^0 in the Frankford Arsenal Oflicers’ Clul). Music will be suppl ied by Snythe Williams and his orchestra .

Seventeen seniors a re to receive the d is t inguished mili ta ry student badge. In order to qual ify for th is honor the s tu d en t must be a senior, possess outs tanding qual i t ies of leadership, high moral character , and a

definite ap t i tude for mili ta ry serv-

NOTES to NOTEF o u r r e p re se n ta t iv e s from the

Drexel School of L ib r a ry Science will a t ten d the a n n u a l m ee t in g of the P en n sy lvan ia L ib r a ry Associa ­tion. The m e e t in g will be held a t Bedford Springs, P en n sy lvan ia , from October 25 to 27.

The Drexel r e p r e se n ta t iv e s a re Miss Alice Ruff, Miss M ary J a m i ­son, Miss F ra n c e s W r ig h t , and Miss Virgin ia Manly.

K « *

Rouge and Robe a n n o u n c e d th a t “ Born Y es te rd ay ” will be p re ­sented in the A u d i to r iu m on No­vem ber 9 an d 10. All proceeds from the play will go to th e C am ­pus Chest.

Derek Naabe, d i r e c to r of d r a ­matics, has se lec ted B e t ty Durst to ta ke the p a r t of Bil ly Dawn. Sup ­por t ing cast m e m b e rs inc lude Dai- rell K ep le r in t h e ro le of H a r ry Brock, Tony L o em ish as Paul Verra l l, A dr ian L a n s e r as Kd Dev­

ice. He must have credi tably ac­complished his academic require ments or dem onstra ted his leader­ship abi li t ies and be scheduled to complete the advanced course. Sen­ior Division, R.O.T.C.

Incorpora ted in the decision the report ot the ir conduct and charac te r a t Sum m er Camp.

The d is t inguished mili ta ry s tu ­dent l)adge is a red. white and blue shield on a field of silver. Recip­ients of the aw ard a re : Jack P. Besse, Wil l iam H. Ford. Richard K. (loldberg, Edwin Y. Hartzell. Jr. . Richard R. Jayne. John W. P a r t ­ridge, George A. Rusetski. Ambrose •M. Bredbenner. Jr .. Louis G. Clark, Robert G. Clark, Ralph A. Cushing, Ivan R. Finfrock, Lewis J. Gerlach, Jam es A. (Jille. Edward T. Girvin, Theodore P". Schwaai), and John R. Wiese.

ery, Dick H arz as S en a to r Norval Hedges, J e r r y C heu v reu x as Mrs. Hedges, and Rill McCaffery as E d ­die Brock.

Genera Greene ReceiivesPlacement Officer a t Drexel , Mr. MacMurray said, “ I reg a rd th i s po­sition as different from th e work done by commerc ial em ploym ent agencies. Such agencies a re no r ­mally in teres ted in finding a job for a m an while the p lacem ent of­ficer of a scho«l should be in t e r ­ested in finding the best job for each ind iv idual so f a r as i t is in his powers to do so.”

Mr. A r t h u r M eg raw is now' L ie u ­te n a n t Colonel M eg ra w of t h e United S ta te s A ir F o rce . H e is p resen t ly s t a t i o n e d n e a r Boston .

A rea Colleges Invited

To Lodge by Hil lelDrexel c h a p te r of H il le l wMll

•sponsor a n A l l - P h i l a d e lp h ia o u t ­ing a t th e L odge th is S u nd a y . Penn, T em ple , B eaver , an d P h i la -‘le lphia College of P h a r m a c y will | This marks the first ^also p a r t ic ip a te . I Drexel chorus will be heaid acioss

T h e re will be sp o r t s a n d d a n c ­ing in th e a f t e rn o o n , fol low'ed by doggie ro a s t a r o u n d a cam pfire

the nat ion, and represents an honor seldom bestowed upon a college s inging organization.

. Actually, the program was re­in th e evening . A d m iss io n is I ^.onied vesterday at 4:30 P.M. in•lillel m e m b e rs h ip c a rd on ly an d the re will be an a d d ed c h a rg e of ■5 cents to cover t h e cos t of re-

f r e shm en ts . Dues a r e one d o l l a r per year , a n d can be pa id a t the •-‘>dge on Sunday .

the studios of WIP, which is affili­ated with the Mutual System. The program will serve as a “back-up show for the network on Sunday at noon. T ha t is, it will be heard over

GLEE CLUB on Page 3

Son’s Posthumous CitationIn a ceremony held at the Schuylkill Arsenal last Friday, October 12,

the late F ir s t L ieu tenan t Thomas P. Greene was posthumously presented the Silver Star medal for ga l lan try in action in Korea.

General Douglass T. Greene, w’ho at p resen t is Executive Assistant to Dr. Creese, and his wife were presented the aw ard for the ir youngest son.

Colonel John L. Behrns, Senior Army Ins tructor of the Common­wealth of Pennsylvania , presented the award.

Lieutenant Greene was a g rad ­uate of the 1950 class. United Sta tes Military Academy. He at tended Upper Darby High School pr io r to entering the Academy.

His father, re t ired from the Army in 1945, has recently completed a World War II record book based on the military exploits of nearly 3500 Alumni of Drexel Ins t i tu te . The three and a half year task, under ­taken by the General, was com­pleted the day he received notice that his son had been awarded the Silver S tar medal.

Major Walter L. Bambrick read the official ci tat ion which s ta ted:“On February 10, 1951, the Third Platoon of Company ‘C,’ a t tack ing a heavily entrenched host ile force on Hill 520, was pinned down by intense fire frtnn an enemy em­placement.”

"Two riflemen of the platoon, in a slightly forward position, were greatly endangered by the vicious hail of hostile fire and unable to escape to safety. L ieu tenant Greene, seeing their hazardous s i tuat ion.

Fix by Dafydd D.

GENERAL GBEENE signs in the Crusade for Freedom—the cause for

which his son gave his life.

voluntari ly moved forward across the embatt led te r ra in to the ir posi­tion and ordered them to withdraw, as he poured a s teady s t ream of rifle fire at the enemy to cover the ir re ­treat. During th is bold action, as he fearlessly drew the enemy’s a t ­tention to him. L ieu tenan t Greene was morta l ly wounded by a sn iper’s bullet. The conspicuous gal lantry and s teadfast bravery exhibited by Lieu tenant (Jreene reflect the liigh- est credit upon himself and are in keeping with the most esteemed trad i t ions of the mili ta ry service.”

Fif teen panel discussions will be held at the Bellevue-St rat ford Hotel and ou ts tand ing nat ional and local indus tr ia l and business leaders will par t ic ipa te by discuss ing Drexel’s role in the coming development and expansion of Philadelphia. Such speakers as ( iovernor John L. Fine of Pennsylvania . (Jovernor Driscoll of New Jersey, Governor Carvel of Delaware, and special guests, such as the mayors of Philadelphia, Cam­den. and Wilmington will honor the industr ia l and commercial (*n- te rp r ises of th is tr i-state area.

Bidault to Speak

The (’onvocation will conclude with a public meeting to be held at the Academy of Music on T hursday evening, the address to be delivered l)y (Jeorges Bidault.

Isaac W. Roberts, former presi­dent of the Phi ladelphia Savings Fund Society, will be cha i rm an of a panel discussion fea turing live leading Philadelphia business ex­ecutives. Roberts’ panel, “P h i la ­delphia Banking and F inance— Their Relation to Industr ia l P rog­ress .’’ will at tempt to dem onstra te tha t "Phi ladelphia banking is equipped to take care of all reason­able needs of industry, to discuss the fu ture requirements of a rapidly expanding industr ia l area, and to explore the services which can be provided by Philadelph ia’s finaiKtial organizations to its development.”

Tickets to the panel discussion may be obtained by writing- to Drexel Institute . Members of Rob­e r t s ’ panel will be Fredr ick A. Potts, i)resident of the Philadelphia National Bank, .lames M. Large, president of Tradesm ens National Bank and T rus t Co., William P^ulton MARSHALL on Page 2

Bus Ad Seniors Offered Careers By Civil Service

The United States Civil Service Commission is giving an exam ina ­tion leading to Jun io r Management Assis tant positions. Th is exam of­fers an excellent opportunity for seniors in the school of Business Admin ist ra tion . The purpose of the examination is to rec ru i t out­s tand ing young people who a re tra ined in management, the social sciences, or public affairs for ca­reers leading to high-level posi tions in the Federal (lovernment.

The successful candidates will be given varied jobs, all with the p u r ­pose of preparing them for higher- level positions. The s ta r t ing sal­ar ies a re $3,100 and $3,825 a year.

A person, in order to apply for this examination, must expect to g rad u a te by Ju ne 30, 1952, be a U. S. citizen or owe al legiance to the U. S. and be physical ly able to per ­form the duties of the positions.

The examinat ion will be given on December 8 , 1951. The closing date for appl icat ions is November 13, 1951. Anyone who is in terested can secure an applica tion from the Custom House, Second and Chest­nu t Streets, Philadelphia 6, Pa.

PAGE 2 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L EOctober 19, 195

H o m e Ec’s S c h e d u l e Freshmen W elcom ed at

S e r i e s o f F r e s h m a n First Home Ec Meeting

O r i e n t a t i o n LecturesThe H ome Kcononiics D e p a r t ­

m e n t has p repared a ser ies of lec­tu r e s fo r the fresliman o r ien ta t io n classes designed to a c q u a in t them w ith life a t Drexel.

The p rogram fo r the r e m a in d e r of the te rm is:Oct. 22— A tea a t th e H o m e M an ­

a ge m en t House a nd a ta lk by I’ro fesso r H e a ­ton, d i rec to r of music, a b o u t the mus ic o pp o r ­tu n i t i e s In Drexel and Philadelph ia .

Oct. 29— Professo r S t r a th m e y e r will speak on p ro fess ion ­al s tan d ard s .

Nov. — P rofesso r Alice Ruff, of the l ib ra ry school , will speak on how to read a new spaper .

Nov. 12— Dr. Pau l l^oinsard will speak on m e n ta l hy ­giene.

Nov. 19— Miss Laff will sp eak on ttie co l lege g i r l ’s e t i ­que t te .

Nov. 26— Dr. W a l te r Obold will speak on tlie va lu e s of life.

On October 11, the Drexel Home Economics (Mub welcomed the freshmen to its first meeting of the year. OfIic(;rs and board members were Insfallcd, and .Marilyn Riddle and Norma Weber each gave a short talk explain ing the organiza­tion and purposes of the club.

Tlie club's membership drive ex- lcnd(!d from October 12th to the 17th, and new members will be in i­tiated a t tlie next meeting, October 2f)tli. Howev(!i’, any girls who missed this drive can still join the club.

The program on October 2.5th will be in lionor of the United Nations, and on this day the club will begin sale of “The World 's P''avorite Rec­ipes” cookbook. Repi'esentatives from Norway, Sweden, (Jermany, India, aiul Holland will conduct a panel in discussion of foreign foods. .Membership is not necessary for a t tendance a t th is meeting.

Dec. — A speech by .lack Rook- b inder , a P h i lade lph ia a r t i s t .

Dec. 10— Mr. Rol)ert Posey will speak a b o u t th e value of re a d in g good books.

T n i A m n . K Tn Hun

ChtHMifieri AriaS ta r t in g w i th next w eek’s

i.ssue, the T R IA N G L E is in ­a u g u ra t in g a new adver t is ing

I)olicy. A nyone who wishes

to place a classified ad, such

as those on th e back pages of the dai ly newspapers , will

be able to do so.

The ad s will inc lude lost and found , pe rsona l mes­

sages, s i tu a t io n s open and

s i tu a t io n s w anted , books for sale o r w a n te d to buy; in

sh o r t— a n y th in g a s tu d en t

m ig h t wish to tell a large

propor t ion of the s tu d en t

body.T he r a t e s for tl iese ads

a re tw e n ty cen ts a line.

Anyone w ho is in te res ted in

plac ing a n ad should get in

touch W’i th Bill Van Slyke,

A dver t i s ing M anager , in care

of th e s t u d e n t mailboxes.

Marshall(Continued from Page 1)

Kurtz, president of the I’ennsyl- vania Company for Banking and Trusts. William W. Boding, cha i r ­man of the board. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Thomas L. c;ates, .Jr., member of Drexel and Co.

Tiie Convocation includes women as an important role in the advance­ment of Ph ilade lph ia ’s indus try . (Jeneral ciiairnian of a panel dis­cussion devoted exclusively to women is Dean Chapman, Dean of the School of Home Economics and one of Philadelphia’s ten best dressed women of last year. Miss Chapman’s panel will discuss why “Women are here to stay—in busi­ness and indus try .’’

Panel part ic ipants will include such notable experts as Miss F r ieda .Miller, director of the Women’s Bu­reau of the U. S. Department of Labor; Charlene Roberts, vice pres ­ident of American Airways; Dr. Bancroft, pres ident of Simons Col­lege; Dr. Jam es M. Wood, presiden t ( f the Women’s Foundation .

The Board of Trustees of Drexel Ins ti tu te has appointed Horace P. Liversidge, board chairman of the Philadelphia Electr ic Company, as Convocation cha irm an and F ranc is S. Fried, co-chairman.

British Counse Member Speaki To Conference

T h e I n t e r c o l l e g i a te Confereni on G o v e r n m e n t will sponsor I), k B r i c h e t t of th e B r i t i sh Counsel t sp e a k T u e sd a y , N o v em b er 13. t a lk will be on th e N e a r East .

T h e g r o u p ’s p ro g r a m fo r Octc b e r is d e v o ted to th e Phi ladelphi . e lec t ions . H a r r y B u tc h e r of tin C o m m it te e of 70, a non-profi t oi g a n i z a t i o n fo r good g o v e rn m e n t ii, P h i l a d e lp h ia , sp ok e a t th e Octobci 4 m e e t in g . H e e n c o u ra g e d every­one to loo k in to t h e background a n d c h a r a c t e r of t h e candidates a n d to v o te a sp l i t t icke t . M ichad A. F o ley , R e p u b l i c a n can d id a te for D is t r ic t A t to r n e y , a n d Josepl, C la rk , D e m o c ra t ic c a n d id a te for M ayor , a p p e a r e d on O ctober 8 .

M e m b e r s h ip in th i s c lub is open to al l s t u d e n t s in th e school. Dues a r e on e d o l l a r pe r yea r . T h e club - f a c u l ty a d v i s e r is Mr. Selzer.

T h e c lu b s t r iv e s to im p o r t ou t ­s ide s p e a k e r s w h o se t a lk s will benefi t t h e s t u d e n t body by ac­q u a i n t i n g th e m w i th t im e ly issues of local, sta te , an d na t io n a l govern­m e n t .

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October 19. 1951T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E PAGE 3

Girls Gird (or Chase as Gandcr^X cek^pproachcs

by Conger

Men ar ise ! T hrow off the chains! Gander ^Veek approaches! Drex- el's week-long sa t i r e of leap year s ta r t s on Monday. Don’t let her badger you into ta k in g h e r ou t— badger her into ta k in g you out.

Girls! Now is your chance to ask t h a t engineer to come out from behind his slide rule. Tell your biz ad to forget his accounting and live a little.

/ / / /

ClubGlee(Continued from Page 1)

all Mutual s ta t io n s in the country not hav ing local shows a t tha t time.

Mr. Wal lace Heaton, Director of Music, will conduct , and Dr. Wil ­liam Reese and B a rb a ra Welsh will provide accom panim ent .

Soloists will inc lude Shir ley Cu- sick, M argare t England, Angelo Troiani, D a r ry De Maris, F red Seltzer, R a lph Schaffer, and Cliff Stumpp. Among th e selections will be “Batt le H y m n of the Republic,” "Hallelu jah C horus ,” “Cindy,” por ­tions of G ilbert and Sull ivan’s “Gondoliers.” and Drexel songs. Also to be inc luded is Mr. H ea ton’s composition based on the them e “America the B eau t i fu l ,” which was introduced in th e S p r ing Music Fes ­tival.

For Home Cooking

3 6 0 6 L a n c a s t e r A v e .

Lunch & Hot Plates

A word to the un in i t ia ted—Gan­der Week is tha t one week in the year d u r ing which the dat ing proce­dure is reversed. The girl takes the lead in ask ing you and paying for dates, and this year it will be highl ighted by Court ski ts pre ­sented by the var ious sororit ies and the Dorm girls.

On Monday, the Alpha’s will take over a t 1:00 followed on Tuesday by the Tri Sig’s, Wednesday by the Dorm girls, T hursday by the Delts and F r id ay the T h e ta ’s. The theme for the week will be, “How to Catch a Man.”

The climax will conie on S a tu r ­day n igh t when the drawbridge is lowered a t the dorm and the “Prince Charm ings” gallop through to see how each floor has repre ­sented a year in Drexel’s history. At nine , a band will s t a r t playing for danc ing in the living room and the mus ic will continue until the dorm re tu rn s to compara tive no r ­malcy a t twelve.

So come on, gir ls ; if noth ing else works, carry a club, but catch the spiri t of the th ing and get yourself a date.

s a l u t i n g

Pumpkin Prince To Be C’Round At Court D ance

The “ Pumpkin Prom," annual Court dance of tlie Delta Sigma Kp- si lon Soror ity, will be held tomor­row evening from nine ’til twelve o’clock.

As an added feature to the dance there will be a “ Pumpkin I’rince" chosen. A candidate has previously been chosen to represent each of the eight fra tern i t ies and also from the Independents . These men a re : Chuck Barris, Independent: Dick Rummler, Lambda Chi Alpha; p]d- die Newman, IM Kappa Phi; Odd Adams, Theta Chi; Tom Staszak. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Herb Shantz , Alpha Pi Lambda; Steve Trano- vich. Sigma Pi; Bill Ford, Delta Kappa Rho; and B arry Rosenblat, Sigma Alpha Mu.

The purchase of a ticket enables you to one vote for the “ Pumpkin Prince.” Tickets purchased at the door also enti tle the purchaser to a vote.

The decorations are in charge of Marilyn Bittle, Rose Lamendola, and the ir committee. The re f resh ­ments are being handled by Margie W'alker, with Janice Hamilton t a k ­ing charge of the tickets. Anne Jensen and Nancy K rapf are in charge of publicity and the p ro ­grams, respectively.

Tickets a t $1.85 per couple will be on sale a t the door.

Reverend Hart Will Speak at Convocation Hour

Drexel Institute

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•• Educa t ion w it l iou t C h a ra c t e r Is in V a in” will be th e su b jec t at th e D ea n ’s Convocat ion H o u r on T uesday in th e A u d i to r iu m at 12 :00 noon. R everend J o h n R ob­bins H a r t , R ec to r of th e Valley F o rge Mem oria l Chapel, will be th e speaker .

T h is is the th i rd p ro g r a m in a ser ies be ing p resen ted in an effort to in te g ra te c lassroom w ork with profess iona l an d c u l tu r a l ac t iv i ­ties.

R everend H a r t , w hose sub jec t is a m ot to t a k e n f rom th e U n iv e r ­s i ty of P en n sy lv an ia , sp e n t tw e n ­ty-live y ea rs a t the U nive rs i ty p r io r to going to Valley F orge , He r e ­ceived a B ache lo r of A r ts degree , M as te r of A r ts In E co n om ics and Sociology, an d a P h .D . in P sycho l ­ogy.

H owever, he is best k n o w n on th e P e n n cam p us fo r his w o rk as a S tu d e n t Chap la in a n d as a r e ­su l t of th i s w ork he ca m e in to co n ta c t w i th Drexel an d th e re fo re is n o t a s t r a n g e r on o u r hom e g rounds .

B efore rece iv ing h is deg ree in Theology a t P h i l a d e lp h ia D iv in i ty School he devoted m uc h t im e to his in te re s t s which inc luded basebal l , cr icket , an d d eb a t in g in his u n d e r ­g r a d u a t e days.

O the r p ro g r a m s to be schedu led fo r th i s t e rm a re : a spec ts of th e E u ro p e a n s i tu a t io n w i th Miss Bess H o w ard th e g ues t sp e a k e r ; an d a panel of in d u s t r i a l re la t io n exp er t s sp e ak in g on som e asp ec t of “ H u ­m an R e la t io n s in I n d u s t r y . ”

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P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Witdroot Cream H air Dressing.

Ho sweeps the floor and dumps the ashtrays. You’ve seen h im at work keeping the T r iang le Grille shipshape. W al ter W ill iams is one of our favor ite custodians of the Student Building.

Walt came to Drexel last April from the Sta le House R estauran t , where he had worked since 1925. The re s tau ran t business m us t run In the family because W a l t ’s twenty-two-year-old son Is also em­ployed In a r e s ta u ra n t in cen ter city.

W alt was horn in Fayettevi lle , North Carolina back In 1894. He received his formal educat ion there. When we asked W al t how long he had lived in Philade lph ia he said jiroudly, "Ever since 1925.” Walt lives a t 104 North Sickle Street here in the city.

Although he has been w i th us only a shor t time, W al t seems to have a deep feel ing for Drexel. When asked his opinion of Drexel, Walt said, “ I th ink i t ’s very nice.” About the folks here. “Everybody here seems very nice. They’ve treated me nice ever since I came here .”

Walt seems very content with Drexel. (Jive him a hai l th e next time you’re in the T r iang le Grille.

D R E X E L R I N G S

by Balfour

M en 's Massive Rings

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

LG. BALFOUR LO.6 th Floor

1601 C h e s tn u f S t r e e t

PRIHTERSF O R O V E R F I F T Y Y E A R S

mflcnzincsC f l T f l l O G U e S

C L A S S B O O K S

J O B U J O R K

Lvon & flRm oRINC.

147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA

feltDfV'J

PAGE 4T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

O ctober 19, 1951

C a m p u s t*erM0»natitieH

Jeanne Swift

F riend l iness personified! That is D rexe l’s J e a n n e Swift. This pre t ty blonde h as a chee rfu l smile for everybody from th e shyest f r e sh m an to th e b iggest “ w hee l” on cam pus. She h as a special in ­te res t in befr iend in g fo re ign s tu ­den ts because she feels t h a t the re is a g rea t need for f r ien d sh ip be­tween th e young people of differ­en t countr ies . I t is th is in teres t th a t led he r to jo in t h e In t e rn a ­tional H ouse S tu d e n t Council where she is social cha i rm an .

H er le ade rsh ip and generosity were recognized by Drexel i tes as ea r ly as he r f r e sh m a n year when she was e lected class pres ident . Since then she has se rved as board member, secre ta ry , v ice-president and finally p re s id e n t of the W.S.G.A., a record of which she can just ly be proud.

A Home Ec E du c a t io n major , J ean n e was bo a rd m e m b er and so ­cial ch a i rm a n of th e Home Ec Club. T h is to g e th e r w i th h e r m e m ­bership in th e Key and T r iang le is evidence t h a t she is well p repared for her c a ree r in teaching.

J e a n n e ’s loya lty as a member will be vouched fo r by th e New­m an Club an d Tri Sigs. And the o th e r Seniors who a r e now s taying a t the H om e M an ag em en t House can tell you of the gen ius fo r m a k ­ing a “ flexible” schedule .

J e a n n e h as a lm os t as m any in ­te res ts as fr iends . W h e t h e r i t ’s a lemon m e r in g u e pie o r a fox trot, a hom e ru n o r a composi t ion by Debussy— s h e ’s in te res ted . T h a t ’s o u r cam pus persona l i ty fo r the week; t h a t ’s ou r J e a n n e Swift.

George Rusetski

Tills w e e k ’s “ C am p u s P e r s o n a l ­i ty ” m ig h t h av e been the in sp i ra ­tion for th e expression, “ Let (Jeorge do i t ” because George Uu- se tsk i h a s don e ju s t a b o u t every ­th ing . If you w ere to g lance th ro u g h G e o rg e ’s record at Ed- w ardsv i l le H ig h in u p s ta te P e n n ­sy lvania , you w ould find t h a t he was p re s id e n t of th e ju n io r and sen io r class , e d i to r of th e yearbook and sp o r ts e d i to r of th e school paper , p lus p la y in g th r e e y ears of

I football , b a sk e tb a l l an d tr ack . He j also found t i m e to ta k e p a r t in j severa l plays .I A fte r h igh school, George spen t I th i r ty - tw o m o n t h s “ d irec t ing the

w ar from th e C o rp u s Chris t i Naval Air S ta t ion . George con t inued p lay ing footl)all a nd won a le t te r th e r e as well as a t M uhlenberg . Im m e d ia te ly fo l low ing his first flight in a n av a l t r a in in g p lane, the “ Yellow P e r i l , ” George decided to come to Drexel. As he would pu t it, “ O u t of the flying pan into

I the fire.”H ere he h a s p layed fou r yea rs

of foo tbal l a n d one y e a r each of basebal l a n d baske tba l l . George was v ice -p res iden t of his f r e sh m an and so p h o m o re classes and is now a m e m b e r of s t u d e n t council .

If you h av e any woes o r w orries keep h im in m ind , he is chap la in of th e Tekes , If y o u r t ro u b le s a re of a m o re m a te r i a l n a t u r e ( ? ? ? ) y o u ’ll find t h a t he is t r e a s u r e r of bo th Blue K ey a n d th e I -F Council. Look ing a l i t t le f u r th e r , y ou’ll find he is a lso th e c o r resp o n d in g sec­r e ta ry of th e V ars i ty Club.

The Drexel TriangleHstablislied 1926 f ^ s o d o A e d G o l e d i d b F V e s s

Official Newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology. Philadelphio 4.

Published once a week by the students. Subscription $1.50 per yecn.

K ntered as secon d class m a tte r Oct. IS, 1926, a t th e P o s t Office in P h ila . u n d e r the A c t o f M a rc h 3 ,1879.

Let*s Face It

Greasy Spoon Gross Misnomer

by Chuck and Vince

L e t ’s face it, the ru les th a t gov­ern pa r t ic ip a t io n in I-F spor ts d r ive som e guys crazy. We know you c a n ’t p lease everybody, l)ut sonieti iing shou ld be done a b ou t tlie ru le s t a t i n g th a t a c on tes tan t who e n t e r s in to sp r ing football pract ice , an d who fa i ls to cont inue p lay ing in th e fall, is ineligible for I-F com peti t ion . W h y ?

* * «

T l ie re ’s a l i tt le place across the s t r e e t from the In s t i tu te called “T h e R e s t a u r a n t , ” o r more affec­t iona te ly by th e kids , “ The Greasy Spoon .” E v ery day l i tt le d roo l ing s tu d e n t s t r ip m err i ly over the t ro l ­ley t r a ck s to th is e s tab l i shm en t . Upon e n t e r in g the door, a sm all w om an, P u r i t a n in spir it , s imple in dress, plain in face and build , bel­low’s a growling , “ W h a t ’ll you h a v e ? ” T h e drool ing s tu d en t gazes a t th e P u r i t a n w oman and c on t in u es to drool. We believe th e h a n d le “ Greasy Spoon” is a m isca r r ia g e of jus tice . W e eat th e r e reg u la r ly . W e ’ve ta s ted the food, seen th e pla tes, and exam ined th e s i lverw are . We a re convinced tlie n a m e shou ld be changed. L e t ’s call it the “ F i l th y F o r k . ”

I t ’s th e only place to go for gossip, cu rse words , g i r ls ’ names, “ h o ag ie s ,” an d small cha t te r . Why, t h e o th e r day “ M imi” w as te l l ing us of th e new play-boy in town. I t seem s h e ’s so rich, he even leaves t ips a t L in to n ’s. Seriously th o u g h , he does have loot. H e ’s g o t m o re m oney th a n C a r t e r ’s got pills. T he g u y ’s got a sh iny Cadil ­lac fu l ly equipped with radio , h e a t e r , a n d blonde. His w ard ro b e h a s e v e ry th in g inc lud ing a m ink sp o r t coat. A f te r meals you can see h im m u n c h in g on gold-pla ted too thp icks . His w atch i sn ’t very expensive, BUT, w hen he te l ls time it i sn ’t eight th i r ty o r quar te r a f t e r nine, bu t r a t h e r h a l f -pas t a d ia m o n d o r q u a r t e r -p a s t a ruby. “ M im i” sadd led up to th is fellow in C iro ’s th e o th e r n ight , sa t on h is rh in e s to n e kn ickered knee, and w hispe red h oarse ly in to h is ea r : “ W h e r e ’d you get your cash, S h a m u s ? ” He n o n c ha lan t ly li fted h is head , twMsted his m o u th in to a sn e e r an d hissed, “ I add ress en ­velopes a t Drexel.”

While computing our laundry bill for soiled handkerchiefs, somebody asked us if we approved of kissing'. After two seconds ofGREASY SPOON on Page 6

Used and Xew TEXTBOOKS

FO R Y O U R CO U RSES

S T A T IO N E R Y

LA BO RA TO RY

SU PPL IE S

and

G R E E T IN G CARDS

ZAVELLE’SBO O K STO R E

3427 W o o d lan d Ave.

I It e Court ^ ed te

R O U N D A N D R O U N DAs the world continues to ro ta te on its axis, a few u n h ea rd of per­

sons continue to ci rcula te am ong the sk i r t s at Drexel. “ P in k y ” Pienkie- wicz, a stable sort of fellow craving knowledge, finds li tt le t im e to share himself with the feminine popula tion d u r in g th e week. As the weekend draws nigh, a new Mr. Hyde presents him self on a v e n tu re to satisfy hi.s teasina heart. Many have the desire. " P i n k y ” ; we find t h a t you have

the calling.

PR IN C E P U M P K IN H E A DThe Delt dance this S a tu rd ay n ight fea tu res a “P u m p k in Prince"

contest. Too l)ad tha t it ’s net a pumpkin pie contest . A dam s (Theta Chi) or Tranovitch (S igma P i) would win h an d s down. Did you ever see anyone else with more crus t than these two? S ta sza k (Teke) has a “head” star t. He’s the only guy in school w i th a v ine g ro w ing out of his head. Shantz (Apple Pi) is more the c ucum ber size bu t h e ’s still growing. Ford (Delta Kappa Rho) is a li ttle pre-seasoned b u t ready for picking Barr is ( Independen t) would win if the con tes t w ere held on Monday. His orange complexion s tands out a f te r those long, long week­ends. Tlie Horn of Plen ty would not be complete w i th o u t Rosenblatt (SAM).

Newm.;n (Pi Kap) could have made out b e t te r in the summer. Rumor has it he ’s been squeezed lately in back of the P i K ap house. Dick Rummer (L am bda Chi) is the round, firm, fu l ly packed type.

Tliere will be vot ing a t the dance. Last m in u te ba l lo ts m a y be cast as late as 10:30 P.M. So come one and all and vote for yo u r “ Pumpkin Head.”

SH O R T IE SNancy Munyon is wearing “Bull” Cornel lson’s pin. How th a t boy

loves to linaer! He spent one-half hour in f ron t of th e Pan-Hel House last Satu rday night. Seems the doors were hooked. Alice Geiger can enl ighten all.

Paul Rubrick, tackle on the football team, rea l ly s t a r t le d the waitress at the Walnut Grille, where the team dines. W hen she a sk ed h im to pass her a plate, he asked her if she wanted the u pp er or low er an d handed her his ivories!

Clancy Wasser is d isplaying shackle scars from th e wel l-known ball and chain. The girl with the key is Helen Gull, a New York belle.

Locking in on the Pi Kap Show rehearsa ls , the show w as seen to be really shaping up, especially the chorus line! E very o ne is w’o rk ing hard to make this performance best-ever.

LO ST, STRA Y ED OR S T O L E NRuss Anstey is in need of his l i tt le black book! Seem s he lost his

wallet with the license le t te rs R.W.A. The con ten ts a r e a few dirty dollars and papers valuable to Russ only. A sizeable r e w a rd is being offered: you name it; he’ll buy it! Please r e t u r n to R uss v ia student mail or the R eg is t ra r ’s office.

DEAR READERSAll of you, dear readers , can contr ibute to th i s column. W ri te down

those in teres ting li tt le anecdotes about Drexel people, a d d re s s them to the Court Jester, and drop them in the T R IA N G L E m ail box.

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to W ildrool Creani-Oil

Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

DON'T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of love! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline mighty low. But did Sheedy buy a wig? Nol He's not a cheetah! “ I hate to be catty,” his roommate said,“butevenan ugly puss looks better with Wildroot Cream-Oill Non-alcoholic; Contains sooth­ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test!” Sheedy got Wild ­root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waiting in lion for a date! So, be cagey. . . get a tube or bottle of Wild­root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for professional applications. Then you'll be the cat’s pajamas. But don’t delay. Meow is the time.

* of 327 Bmroughs Dr.. Snyder, N. Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11 , N. Y. P ! ® '

DELTA SIGMA EPSILON PRESENTS THE PIJMPKIIV PROMO C T O B E R i ( M i M U S I C B Y T H E H A V E R F O R D U m

October 19, 1951 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E PAGE 5

A l o n g F r a t e u .m t y R o w

Pledges — Pinnings — House Parties — Lore and Kisses

-News of the Greeksa l p h a p i l a m b d a

P le d ge d M onday : C. F in k b i n e r ,H Lee, K. K o lb , R. G laz ie r , P. P ok r in ch lk , W . M o r r iso n , K. Dailey, D, G leason , J . F e r r a r io , r A shen fe ld e r , R. E d w a r d s , J. W illard , J . W h i tco m b .

Moscow M a y h e m : H a d s ixty couples S a tu r d a y n ig h t p lu s Biggy and Chuck . O u r socia l c h a i rm e n , Bob H u g h es a n d Bil l Se lden , dida g re a t job.

A prize w as a w a r d e d to A lp h a Pi L a m b d a by th e P o w e l to n Civic Association fo r t h e a p p e a r a n c e of the lawn a n d house .

P in n e d : B r o th e r L ae ss ig to his girl Marie f rom th e U. of P.

SIG M A S IG M A S IG M AIt was w o n d e r fu l to see su c h a

t r em e n d o u s t u r n - o u t a t t h e T eke party F r i d a y n ig h t . L ove a n d kisses to th e T e k e s fo r a p e r f ec t evening.

R e m e m b e r t h e A p p le P ie get- toge ther to n ig h t . I t ’s o ld c lo th es and a good t im e g u a r a n t e e d .

T h e re will be a n i m p o r t a n t m e e t ­ing Monday n ig h t a t t h e P a n -H e l house. Be s u r e to be th e re !

SIG M A A L P H A M UChalk up a n o t h e r success fo r

social c h a i r m a n B a r ry R o s e n b la t t , who led th e S a m m ie s t h r o u g h two bang-up a ffa irs la s t w ee k -en d . On S a tu rday n igh t , t h e o r d e r o f the day was a h o u s e d a n c e co m ple te with deco ra t io n s , sk i ts , a n d combo. Sunday a f t e rn o o n , th e S a m m ie s r e ­cupera ted a t a t e a g ive n fo r th e dorm gir ls.

D ELTA K A P P A R H OW he re t h e r e ’s a wil l t h e r e ’s a

way. R u m o r h a s it t h a t W i l l Schel- ler is go ing o u t w i th D AGM AR this S a tu r d a y e ve n in g . W i l l Mc- Closkey h a s in s ta l le d r o l l e r s k a t e s on his b r i e f case so as to keep up w ith h is h e a v y s u b j e c t s th i s

te rm . Lots of luck to Will Fo rd in his ques t for th e P u m pk in Prince title.

A L P H A SIG M A A L P H AA good t ime was h a d by all who

a t t e n d e d o u r H a rv e s t Moon dance las t Sa tu rday , especially the fel­lows from P.M.C. T hose “ hada- col” boys can rea l ly d r in k th a t cider. I t w as good to see the a lu m n a e back do ing th e i r sh a re in em p ty in g th e punch-bowl.

W e w ere especial ly glad to see Mary F e t t e r en joy ing herse lf . We. un t i l next t ime, c a r ry on the old t rad i t ion .

SIG M A P IFe l ic i ta t ions to Tom Cetola who

w alked off w i th th e big prize last F r id a y n ig h t a t o u r Casino sm oker. Most m e m o rab le even t of the even­ing was F re d d y C a s h n e r ’s am a z ­ing display of his d iv ing prowess from th e second floor land ing .

T o m o r ro w ’s g am e h as been offi­cially chosen fo r o u r “ w ea r in g of th e s t r a w s ” day. I s n ’t t h a t r igh t , Pflug?

P I K A PPA P H IL as t w e e k ’s ve ry successful

sm o k e r was fol lowed by an eq u a l ­ly successful h ouse p a r ty on S a tu r ­day n ight , m a rk in g th e open ing of o u r recen t ly re n o v a ted basement .

P la n s fo r th e Pi K ap Show Homecom ing , and house par t ies a re keep ing us all busy.

W elcome an d c o n g ra tu la t io n s to Don L awrence , J o h n Bisaga George Brown, J im F u n k , Charles T u r n e r an d J im W eb er , ou r new pledges.

T H E T A SIG M A E PSIL O NSorry to see so few of ou r gals

in school th is te rm . In d u s t ry is suffer ing a se tb ack a t the h an d s of Misses McCormick, DeAngelis

FRAT ROW on Page 7

Use oF Che s t Funds

Shown by A . Phi O .Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of

the annual Campus Chest, released the following sum mation of the d is ­tr ibut ion of last year' s Campus Cheat funds.

World Student Service Fund. $150; Community Chest. $300; Sal ­vation Army, $100; March of Dimes, $100; Cancer Cru.sade, $100; American Heart , $100; Fellowship House. $100; and American Friends Services, $50.

This represen ts an expendi ture of $1000, which leaves a balance of $176.51 to l)e applied to this y ea r ’s fund.

a n A r r o w G ordon Oxford^^

j u s t w e n t b y !

A m e ric a ’s F a v o rite C a m p u s S h ir t $ 4 .5 0A rro w R e p p T ies $ 2 *5 0

A R R O W S H IR T S & T IE S

U N D E R W E A R • H A N D K ER C H IEfS • SPORTS SHIRTS

T h e N ew m an Club is h av in g a H a l lo w e 'en p a r ty ton igh t a t Drexel Lodge. T h e re will be d anc ing u n ­til 12 an d prizes and re f r e s h m e n ts for everyone.

United N ations Day will be ob ­

se rved in a brief ce rem o ny outs ide

th e Dean of W o m e n ’s office at 1 :00

o 'c lock on October 2 4.

D R E X E L F L O W E R S H O P

Lovely Corsages for Lovely Ladies

3 5 0 5 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e

E V 2 - 3 1 5 5

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Test ;

N o . 2 3

T H E

A A R D V i V R K

T h i s c la s sy c a m p u s c a p e r - c u t t e r g o t h i s s n o o t fu l o f

c u t e c i g a r e t t e te s ts . I t d i d n ’t t a k e h i m lo n g to d ig o u t

t h e f a c t t h a t c ig a r e t t e m i l d n e s s c a n ’t b e d e t e r m i n e d

b y a m e r e s ing le pu ff o r q u ic k - sn i f f e x p e r i m e n t !

M i l l io n s of s m o k e r s , o n a n d off t h e c a m p u s , h a v e d i s c o v ­

e r e d t h e r e ’s on ly o n e t r u e t e s t o f c i g a r e t t e m i ld n e s s .

I T ’S T H E S E N S I B L E T E S T . . . th e 3 0 -d a y

C a m e l M i ld n e s s T e s t , w h ic h s i m p l y a s k s y o u to

t r y C a m e l s a s y o u r s t e a d y s m o k e — o n a d a y -a f te r - d a y

b a s i s . N o s n a p j u d g m e n t s . O n c e y o u ’ve t r i e d C a m e l s

f o r 3 0 d a y s in y o u r “ T - Z o n e ” ( T f o r T h r o a t ,

T fo r T a s t e ) , y o u ’ll s e e w h y . . .

After all the Mildness Tests

■Im

■1

-■i

P a g e 6

Lel*s Face I t , C o n tin u e d From Page 4

h e D H E X E L T R I A N G I EOctober 1; 1951

^^Grcasy Spoon^ Known Now as Filthy Forkdfx'p thouRht , wc Hubinittcd a n af- f lnna t lvo a n sw e r . O ur r r a s o n s a r e th r e e fo ld : ( 1 ) It Is one of t h e earlk?st fo r m s of co in in i in ica t ion ; (2 ) i t Is a ro inm o n h a n d an d m o u th aff l ic t ion; (3 ) chiefly, i t Is th e b e s t w ay to ke ep a w o m a n ’s m o u th SHUT.

* * *I t seems eve ry b o dy ’s c o m pla in ­

ing a b o u t th e no ise a ro u n d school the se days. In the good old t im es all we h e a r d d u r in g class was t ra ins , p lanes , t ro l ley cars , Ab- b o t t ’s t r u c k s , buses, pigeons, Red Lion moving vans, bi rds, cars , and sc r e am in g p edes t r ians . W e a re h ap p y to an n o u n ce th e b i r th of a new “ r a c k e t ” — th e p n e u m a t ic dri ll , w hose rh y th m ic b e a t ascends from th e d ep th s of th e new ca fe ­te r ia . Before , you ju s t c o u ld n ’t c o n ce n t ra te ; now, you c a n ’t even sit still . B u t d o n ’t w orry , keep a stiff u p p e r lip, b race your sh o u l ­ders , ho ld y o u r h ead erec t , face th e sun, sa lu te th e flag, swallow y o u r p r ide , g r in and b e a r i t ; i t ’ll be all ov e r in April.

* * *

G ripe of t h e w ee k : W h y do all th e f r a te rn i t i e s have to th r o w house p a r t i e s on th e sam e n ig h t? L e t ’s face It, so m eth in g shou ld be done. E i t h e r sp read o u t som e of th e S a tu r d a y dances, o r sp re a d o u t th e p a r t ie s .

* * *

Advice o f t h e AVeek: W e d irec t th i s w e e k ’s line of advice to the new d o rm girls. If you w r i t e il ­legib ly w h en you sign out. It w o n ’t be so obvious w hen you come in.

* * *

News of t h e W e e k : An In s t ru c to r h e re a t school w as c a u g h t sp eed ing in New Jersey . W h e n a sk e d by th e ju d g e If he h a d a n y th in g to say before th e sen tence w as passed, th e m a n repl ied , " B u t y o u r h o n o r , I am a p ro fesso r a t Drexel I n s t i ­tu t e of Technology, a n d — ” w h e re ­upon th e ju d ge in t e r r u p te d : “ Ig ­n o ran c e is no excuse.”

• « *

T r ip of t h e W e e k : A c a r a v a n ’s be ing fo rm ed . I t ’s going to P.M.C. You’ve read about it, heard

a b o u t it , t a lk ed a b o u t it , an d seen a b o u t it . Now i t ’s t ime to do som e­th in g a b o u t it . F o r a l i t t le over a buck you can r ide to th e game, w atch it, a nd come home. D on’t w a i t ti ll th e la s t m inu te , ge t hot an d g rab those ti cke ts now. W e prom ise you a g r e a t t r ip . P.S.— B ring y o u r lunch . If you a re no t h u n g ry , th r o w it a t the e n t e r t a i n ­ers.

* * *

W e found o u t w e ’re good a t so m e th in g else, w r i t in g poems. W e ’re poets and d id n ’t k n o w it. W e can m a k e a rh y m e a n y old time. H o w ’s th is so u n d?H u n ip ty D u m p ty s a t on a w all Hiin ip ty D um p ty h a d a g r e a t fall All t h e K in g ’s ho rses A nd al l t h e K in g ’s m en H ad E ggnog.

Oh well, t r y th is :Lucy m e t a t r a in T he t r a in m e t Lucy.T h e t r a c k w as ju icy,T h e ju ice w as Lucy.

See th a t , good, h u h ?

LINTON'SF r i e n d l y

R e s ta u r a n ts

O P E N A L L N I G H T

LASTICKDRUGLarge Stoch Conveniently Near You

O pen D a ily

9 a.m . to 11 p .m .

f o r Q u i c k F r e e

D E L I V E R Yphone— B A 2 -0 2 9 0

Review Course Off^i’cd

For State ExaminationsThe Evening College has a n ­

nounced the re-opening of a view course for professional engi­neers to p repare them for the state license examinat ions.

The course is to be offered in two par ts : the first consist ing of a ten-week re f resher in mathematics , chemistry, and physics, aimed a those engineers who have been out of college for some time. l he second will consist of problems in the specific engineering branches of mechanical , electrical, civil, and

chemical.

Professor K. V. Giles will act as coordinator of the courses as­sisted by Professors J. B. Baker and F. C. Powell.

In format ion concern ing eligibil­ity for reg is t ra t ion may be ob­ta ined from the Bureau of Licens­ing, D epar tm en t of Public Ins t ruc ­tion, H arr isburg , Pa. Application to take the sta te examinat ion in .lune should also be made to the Bureau.

The first half of the ref rsher course will commence on October 23 a t 7:30 in the Art Gallery while th e second half will begin with a meeting on J an u a ry 8 a t 7 :30 in the Auditor ium.

th e w il l ia m h o n n e y a g e n c y

Rpnresenting All Nationally Known ORCHESTRAS & ENTERTAINMENT

LOcust 4-1948; 4-0257

1411 Walnut St., Phila. 2, Pa.

Lexington Hand Lau dry24 H o u r D ry Cleanin

Service

3600 Lancaster Avent E V 6-0952

D r e x e l I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h n o l o g

R I N G S

y

Tivo Sizes for Men and W om en

J . E . C a l d w ^ e l l a n d C o m p a n y

Chestnut Street at Juniper

Philadelphia, Penna.

Orders T a ke n b y th e S u p p ly S to r e a n d B lue K e y R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s .

L i iU in Q MORE fun,too!

N o t r i c k s ! N o g i m m i c k s ! T a k e s n o t i m e - n o s p e c i a l t a l e n t ! Y o u c a n m a k e $ 2 5 .

J u s t w r i t e a s i m p l e f o u r - l i n e j i n g l e b a s e d o n t h e f a c t t h a t

WCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER afiARETTE!_______________________(or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed b e lo w ,)-----------------------------— -------

W rite a L ucky S trike jingle, like those you see on th is page, based on the fac t th a t Luckies ta s te b e tte r th an any o ther cigarette , or o ther qualities of Luckies such as those listed below. If your jingle is selected for possible use in L ucky S trike advertising, we will p ay you $25 for th e righ t to use it and your nam e in our advertising. Lucky S trike jingles will soon be running in y o u r paper. S ta r t to d a y —send in as m an y jingles as you like. Be the first to w rite a jingle in your school!

Xnr

RiA D THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS

1. Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle ^ a plain p.ece of paper or postcard and send V I ” fPPy-Go-Lucky, P. o. Box 67. New Jhh your name. h a . T h V . ° X i £ “ ' ‘“' l e d - . n d

ir '' *•'«on any of the alternatTthemw befow®^^®~°''

I M P O R T A N T t

To make money writing jingles, it is no' essential to base your jingle on ‘‘Luckies taste better than any other c igarette.” You base a jingle on other ou tstand ing qualities ol Luckies such as the following:

L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Be H appy—Go L u ck y !So round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you deep-down smoking enjoymenLuckies are the world’s best-made cigarette.

M j ^ ^ fe ^ g C O P R . , TH B AMERICAN TOBACCO CO

LS/M F.T-lucky Stnke Means RncToba^

October 19, 1951

Triangle Inaugurates New "Mr. Football Contest""

s t a r t i n g th i s week, th e T R I ­ANGLE will I n a u g u r a t e a b ra n d new c o n tes t f o r you o f t h e s t u ­den t body in t h e fo rm of p e r t i n e n t facts a b o u t one of th e m e m b e r s of the D rag o n s w hose n a m e you m us t guess . H e r e ’s h o w i t will w ork : each w eek , th e T R I A N G L E will p re s e n t so m e fac ts a b o u t so m e ­one on th e fo o tb a l l te a m . These facts will in c lu d e som e of h is c h a r ­ac ter is t ics an d a b i t of h is p as t his to ry . You, o f th e s t u d e n t body, w'ill send in y o u r g u esse s as to who you th in k Mr. F o o tb a l l is. The w in n e r w il l be a w a r d e d one c a r ton of C H E S T E R F I E L D c ig a ­re t te s by D re x e l ’s c a m p u s r e p r e ­sen ta t ive , Bob C o rne l lsen .

H e re ’s s o m e th in g t h a t is bo th fu n a n d easy. F o r j u s t a few mo-

D r e x e l C a f e t e r i a

M e a t a n d E a t

N ew Q u a r t e r s E x p e c te d

7

- H. ALLAMAN SMITH -2 2 0 N . 35th Street

EVergreen 2-013S

MODERN, WELL-STOCKED PH A R M A C Y

30 Years’ Experience in Prescription Work

m e n t s ’ th o u g h t , you will be ge t ­ting a whole ca r to n of those m i lder C H E ST IE S! If th e r ig h t m an isn’t guessed th e first week, the ciga­re t te s will be held over to the next an d so on u n t i l a w inner is found . T h e w in n e r will be the first person to send in the correct answ er . H e re ’s th i s w e ek ’s Mr Foo tba l l :

He was bo rn (? ) a t an early age a nd beg an h is footbal l career soon a f t e rw a rd s . B efore coming to Drexel in 19 48, h e t raveled to a few so u th e rn col leges, the n d a r t ­ed N o r th to a t t e n d college here. He w eighs a b o u t 170, s tands about 5' 8 ". H e is a w ell -known cour t h e a r t - t h ro b and , a l th o u g h he c la ims he d o e s n ’t know w h a t he is doing, he u su a l ly ends up with 3 or 4 da te s every week-end. W ho is Mr, F o o tb a l l?

Send y o u r a n sw e rs in to the T R IA N G L E box in the Court . M ark the m Mr. Foo tba l l . If you win, you will p ick up y o u r CHES­T E R F IE L D S a t th e TRIAN GLE office.

LEXINGTON BARBER SHOP360J P O W E L T O N AYE.

2 Barbers— N o Waiting

Drexel Supply StoreFilling Student Needs

M o s t S a t i s f a c t o r i l y

Since 1891

M r s . A . B o s w e l l

M a n a g e r

Frat itoir(Continued from Page 5)

and Schone. H osp ita ls a re suf fer ­ing still m ore because of the Misses T iers . Motje, and W e n t ­w orth . W e s h u d d e r to th in k of be ing t a u g h t a t Clif ton, b u t we wish th em all good luck.

LA M BD A C H I A L P H AC o n g ra tu la t io n s to al l new

pledges: J im Law, H ugh Aber- nae thy , J o h n Russ. F red Zierle, M arsha l l P e te rso n . Ken Lake, J a c k W iezeorick , an d Gene Hille. Good luck in y o u r p ledge tra in ing !

Some of th e boys m ad e up a r i tu a l fo r th e “ J u n i o r Bird-nuin C lub .” Supposed to be q u i te a fo l­lowing a t th e house.

T h a n k s for th e c igars . Bill. Are C h r is t i e ’s ra t e s h ig h e r t h a n those se t by t h e I.C.C.?

T A U K A P P A E P S IL O NC o n g ra tu la t io n s to Carl B a u e r

an d H a n k V ad e rs on los ing th e i r pins. Also to Ace Colson fo r h is recen t p ro m o t io n to com m odore o f the sa i l ing te am . K eep ’em sa i l ­ing, Ace!

H idden t a l e n t w as d iscovered F r id a y n ig h t a t th e T r i Sig p a r ty as “ B e e ra n o ” Agee s to le th e show.

D on’t fo rg e t th e h ouse p a r ty F r id a y n igh t .

T H E T A C H IR e p o r t s in d ica te t h a t th e c o m ­

bined p a r t y fo r f r e s h m a n g ir ls a n d men a t th e h ou se las t S unday was a ro u s in g success. Be su re to be on h a n d to m o r ro w even ing w h en th e house will be open to w itches a nd goblins a t th e H a l lo w e ’en M as­q u e ra d e P a r ty . F io re l l i p lans to be th e re as “ J a c k th e B e a r . ”

C o n g ra tu la t io n s to th e new b ro th e r s : A1 A n d erso n an d J a c k McGowan, a lso to b ro th e r Gold ­berg on h is e n g a g e m e n t to B e tty Lou Eich . L a m o n t G unkel is to be c o n g ra tu la t e d also because h is pin is now be ing w orn by J a n e Shimp.

Gene H u g m ay be found a lm os t an y t im e a t the house keep in g h is r i g h t a r m loose by us ing th e new d a r t b o a rd in t h e g am e room.

I. F. Tennis, Volleyball StandingsT he re s u l t s of I -F tenn is ac t iv i ty

sh o w L a m b d a Chi w inn ing th e c row n with a 7-0 showing. W ith a flock of gam es to be comple ted , th e Apple Pies perch in second place w ith 5-1 on th e books, while T h e ta Chi is a close th i rd with fo u r w ins an d two defea ts .

The final s tan d in g s :Toniii \ \ I,

i . a m b d a Chi Alpha . . . 7 0 A lpha P i L am b d a . . . . 5 iT h e t a C h i ......................... 4 2Pi K a p p a P h i .................. :? 4S ig m a Pi .......................... 2 HS ig m a A lp h a M u .......... 1 8T au K a p p a E psi lon . . . t 4 D elta K a p p a R h o .......... 0 5

This sum m er , D rexel’s a th le t ic tields a t 16th and l l a v e r f o rd Ave­nue were h u m m in g w ith i n t e r - f r a ­te rn i ty act ivity . T h e vol leyball ch am pio n sh ip was c a p tu re d by th e T ekes a f t e r a th r i l l i n g se t with L a m b d a Chi who sulTered th e i r on ly loss in th is final gam e of the season. The Apple Pies also fielded a s t ro n g teanj a n d w ound up in th i rd place with only tw o losses.

T h e final s tan d in g s :

R oom 206

SPANGLER GRILLECorner—Spangler dC Race St.

Serving:BREAKFASTS

LUNCHEONSDINNERS

Fountain Service Orders made to take out

We deliver:— Phone EV 2-2064 STUDENTS' MEAL TICKETS

O p e n D aily—7 a.m .-M idnight

H O M ER VERSIFIED:

i t J i t h i r s t. . . a n a p i n e s w i

m i d s t a s e a o T w a v e s

Homer: Odyssey

y H o m e r w r o t e a b o u t

a n c i e n t t i m e s — b e fo re C o k e .

N o w a d a y s t h e r e ' s n o n e e d to

p in e w i t h t h i r s t w h e n C o c a - C o l a

i s a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r f r o m a n y w h e r e .

B o n ie o UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

» u i i A n P L P H IA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY P H I L A D E L P H I A COCA-COIA COMPANY

i.F.(Continued from Page 8)

score. A 1 Kollosch com bined with H e rb K a r l fo r two m ore ta ll ies and Dick Y oung found Bob F a r r o w s t a n d in g al l a lone in th e end zone fo r a n o th e r . Skip McGonigal r e ­co v ered a kick-off in th e end zone a n d J o h n C annon h i t pay d i r t a f t e r a long run . Herb Schanz ca u g h t J i m Moore in the end zone to e n ­a b le th e Apple P ies to score th e i r second s a f e ty in as m a ny weeks. A pp le P ies . . . . 1 2 8 18 G— 44 D elta K a p p a R ho 0 0 0 0— 0

T h e ta C h i ’s defense t ig h te ne d up w'hen it w as necessary and e n ­ab led th e m to top th e Pi K aps IS to 0. T h e OX men scored twice in t h e first q u a r t e r an d th e n se t ­t l e d back to a defens ive game. V ince F i l l iben passed to Rruce Y e l lan d a n d George Seidel h i t R a n d y P a l m e r fo r the e a r ly scores. In th e th i rd q u a r t e r a l i t t le in ­s u r a n c e was ad d ed w hen Rip Van W in k le c a u g h t Seidel’s long pass fo r a score. Twice in the second h a l f th e Pi K ap s w ere w i th in the 5 -yard line b u t bo th t im es they w e re s tym ied by a h a rd ch a rg in g l ine led by P au l Franc isco and J i m L e t t e rm a n . E d N ew m an

played his usua l good gam eT h e ta C h i .......... 12 0 6 0— 18Pi K ap s ............. 0 0 0 0— 0

Standing of the TeiunsW L

T heta Chi ...................................... 2 0Apple Pies ................................... 2 0Sigma Pi ........................................ 1 0Jekes ...................................... 1 0Sammies ........................................... 0 1Lambda C h i ................................... 0 iP i Kaps ........................................... 0 2D elta Kappa Rho ....................... O 2

Tt 'am W LTau K appa lOpsilon . . . 7 0L am bda Chi Alpha . . . G 1Alpha Pi L am b d a . . . 5 •>Pi K a p p a P h i .......... 3Sigma Alpha Mu . . . . 3 4T h e ta Chi .................. 0 5

GDelta K appa Rho 7

A f te r a long fa t ig u in g evening the young man. whose affec t ionate advances had been re s is ted , finally succeeded in s tea l ing a g o o dn igh t kiss.

“ T h a t ’s y our r e w a rd fo r be ing a g e n t le m a n ,” the gir l m u r m u r e d .

“ R e w a r d ? ” sc rowled th e y ou n g man. “ T h a t ’s j u s t w o r k m a n ’s co m p en sa t io n .”

* « «

FJoy: I ’m going to k is s you, so help me.

Gir l ; I ’m going to he lp you so kis s me.

* • •

Coed: “ I’d like to see th e c a p ­ta in of th is sh ip .”

Sailor : “ H e ’s fo rw ard , m iss .” Coed: “ T h a t ’s al l r ig h t . Th is is

a p le a su re t r ip .”• • •

I know a gir l n a m e d P ass io n I a sked h e r fo r a da te .I took h e r o u t to d in n e r ,Gosh, how P ass ion a te .

• • ♦

T h e doc tor cam e o u t of th e bed ­room to the anx ious wife. “ F r a n k ­ly ,” he said, “ I d o n ’t like th e way y o u r h u sb a n d looks a t a l l .”

“ I d o n ’t, e i ther , Doc,” she r e ­plied, “ bu t h e ’s nice to th e k id s .”

* « *

K i P ap p : “ Y our g ir l is spoiled, i s n ’t s h e ? ”

Apple P ie : “N ah , t h a t ’s ju s t the p e r fu m e s h e ’s w e a r in g .”

O P P O R T U N I T Y

A G E N T S W A N T E D T O H A N D L E CH A R LES C H E ST E R A IR C O N D IT IO N E D SH O E S .

N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D . C O M PL E T E L IN E . T O P Q U A L IT Y , T O P C O M M IS S IO N S .

M AKE Y O U R O W N SC H E D U L E .O N OR O F F C A M PU S. N O IN V E S T M E N T .

Y EA G ER-D EM PSTER CO.— E V 6-9715 Evenings H illto p 6-3359

W h en ev e r y o u h a v e w o r k to do^

A n d w a n t to m a k e a n " A ** w t w o

D o n ' t g roan , d o n ' t grip^f

D o n ' t quake , d o n ' t t o i l

C a l l r ig h t u p a n d R e n t - a - R o y a l .

lA T I MOOIL OPFICI TY PIW RITIRS ON IA 8Y TIRMS ^

ONE MONTH $4 THREE MONTHS $9

Free Delivery, 'Pickup and Service

T Y P E W R IT E R C O . , I N C .

511-519 N . Broad St. M A rket 7-7644

M i s

Soccer Team Shut-out W.Booters Seek Revenge

A g a i n s t B u c k n e l l ;

Team Pl ays as Uni t(^)uch Don Y o n k e r ’s ch a rg e s will

he a f t e r th e i r second and th i rd victorieK of the season when the Hooters play host to Hucknel l and J o h n s H opkins th is week.

Dragons Lead in SeriesThe team has show n both a

Kood offense and defense in tlie first two seasonal enooiin te rs , and sliould be poin ted for the se Kanies. .lolins H opkins has become a t r a d i ­tional foe which the Blue and Gold has »)ested th ree t im e s and tied once since the spor t of soccer was in i t ia ted a t DIT in 1 947. The Dragons have an even spl it with

Bucl<nell and 4-0; Bow to

Eleven Faces PMC at Chester NextStaszak M ay Play; Scrimmages Tighten Defense

by BI D I.OWEREETomorrow af ternoon Coach ?:ddie Allen's football squad takes on a tough P..M.C. team and f>nce

thr il ling bat tle is antic ipated. The Dragons, sporting a M record and an open date last week-end, shouldbe ready.

( 'o-rapta in Tom Staszak and fullback Tom Kolongowski. recovering from early season injuries, should be read y to run aga ins t P.M.C. Both have been sorely missed this year, and the presence of these two

, could niake the difference. Gene Hug will again lead the Dragon offense along with Joe Bigatel, Art F isher , B u c k n e l l in the two prev ious m e e t- , Archie Gross, th ree hard runn ing backs who will be counted on for heavy duty, ings. with the las t one being en-

by KLIiEN AIMAX

Aand

te red on the w ron g side of the ledger .

( 'o-captain Hill Kohl, Charl ie Bell, and Bonehead Jo n e s will ag ain pace the t e a m ’s offense as they have done in bo th th e W e s t ­ern Maryland and the W es t Ches­te r games. Jo n e s is do ing a very | capable job of rep lac ing la s t y e a r ’s i co-captain, Hob Linde, w'ho w a s ' one of the top scorers in th e na t ion with 17 goals to his credit.

Strong DefenseT hough wil t ing s l igh t ly u n d e r

th e sus ta ined p res su re offered by ! th e National Collegia te C h am p s— |W est C hes te r— th e defense has | been h ighly successful in s topp ing | the opposi t ion’s th rea ts . Pacing : tiie defense a re co-cap ta in Ja c k i P a r t r id ge , Hill W i lk e rso n , and |Gordon Cochran. Mort S ha f te r | and J im Heyner have do ne a good job of pro tec t ing th e Drexel goal ' from al l ons laugh ts . |

With Bucknell an d H opkins down a s victories, th e sq u a d would be well on its way to su rp ass ing th e r>-2-2 record compiled la st sea- i son. W i th a l i tt le bit of su pp o r t i and en co u rag e m e n t — we have g re a t po ten t ia l— in th e team we could have a t Drexel a Conference w inn ing soccer squad.

Oxmen Squeak Past Pi Kaps :

by VINCE FILLIBEN Drexel th e lead. B arb R ichardsThe I-F football season h as R o rn e m a n each scored

w ea th e red its second w’eek an d ' th e second h a l f to clinchnow all eight f r a te rn i t i e s have v ic tory fo r th e D ragone t tes . played

fighting Drexel hockey team an equa l ly good R osemont

eleven ba t t le d to a scoreless tie T uesday a f t e rn o o n . Amid th r i l l s and d is ap p o in tm en ts , the D ragon ­e t tes p e n e t ra te d th e R o sem o n t d e - : Chest er . Scranton, fense, b u t r e m a in e d u n a b le to pass ! Maryland, and Delaware, the defen d in g goalie . Some of the | a potent offense which couldthr i l l s cam e w h en th e DIT for- I explode at any time, and af ter last

PMC Loses F irst Four

Although P.M.C. has lost their (irst four games this season, they are highly ra ted by Eddie Allen and Tom Miller. Any team is ready to rebound after four consecu­tive losses and the P.M.C. game has always been a tough one for Drexel. The Cadets will be playing on their heme field, and will have the ir star quarterback. John Costello, in there heaving the pigskin.

P.M.C.’s losses thus far have been

The Crystal Ballby DAVE

The Crystal Ball has suddenly be ­come very murky. After p icking only 15 out of 25 for a rousing .600 average last Saturday, I decided to buy some goldfish—which might ac ­count for the present fogginess. This week’s winners have come s t ra ight from the guppies’ mouth.

Western Last week's "lulus” proved to be They

w'ards d rove p a s t t h e i r opponents , only to miss sco r ing l>y a m a t te r of Inches. D u r in g th e anxious m om en ts fo r th e Drexel squad, th e i r defense was ju s t as ski ll fu l in p rev en t ing th e m u ch sough t for goal. B o th t e a m s p layed a fast and fu r io us gam e , fighting to the final m om ent.

I t shou ld be n o te d th a t the re were five f r e sh m e n c o n t r ib u t in g to the efforts o f t h e v a rs i ty te am . Play ing for th e first t im e for DIT were: Carol DeBecke, E lea no r Burns, Jo an Gordon , Sue Gordy, J a n e Sorenson , a n d E le an o r P o r ­ter.

All -was no t so sm ooth for the Rosemont J V ’s th o u g h , w'hen the DIT team drove th r o u g h for a 4-0 score. Mitzi B arn ey comple ted wo dr ives in the first ha l f to give

Westcorrect, while the sure things were tu rned topsy-turvy. This week, Michigan State-Penn State, Georgia

y ea r ’s 19-7 setback a t the Iiands of I P e n n - C o l u m b i a

a t le ast one game. The T K E ’s and Sammies , t h e two te am s who w ere idle last week, met in a contest th a t saw Coach liud Low eree ’s boys come out on top ;i8-0. Alpha Pi L a m b d a rom ped over Delta K appa Rho and T he ta Chi downed Pi K ap p a Phi in the gam e of the week.

Tau K appa Epsilon s ta r t e d th e i r I-F season w ith th e th r o t t l e wide open. The team show ed a very pow erfu l offense, led by the r u n ­ning and pass ing of W impy Poe. Wimpy pa r t ic ipa ted in fo u r to u ch ­dow ns— scoring th r e e t imes on ru ns an d th ro w in g a long pass to Dick Voorhees fo r th e o ther . Two pledges aided th e scoring, iienel McKee t rapped Mel W o h lm a n in the end zone for u safe ty and F r a n k Taylor c au g h t a pass from Ed Brewer. J o h n n ie W a rn e r tu r n e d in the o u t s ta n d in g play of the day when he in te rcep ted a pass and rom ped 40 y a rd s to a score. Eli W i l l iam s can n o t be denied recogni tion . He played a g rea t gam e for a los ing cause.TKK .................... 6 12 12 S—SAM .................... 0 0 0 0— 0

T he Apple P ie s ’ offense was jus t too much for Delta K ap p a Rho. The boys from 3 3rd St. ran g up a new high for th e season , 4 4 to 0. F ra n k M angan s t a r t e d th ing s ro l l­ing by scor ing on a s h o r t ru n and pass ing to H erm E g n e r for a n o th e r I-F on Page 7

Varsity .TVN. T ru m bow er LW B. R ick a rd s

i K. Schleyer LI M. Buck' K. Burns C F M. B arneyI M,. Rates Ml X. B ornem ani C. DeBecke RW B. RobinsonJ. Gorden LH X. Sher idan

: S. Gordy CH J. F r i tzA. Jensen RH J. P an co as tJ. Burgoyne L F J. Ewel l

' E. Aim an R F B. Scheele' C. Groves V, J. LaSor

! S u b s t i tu te s Sub.st itutesJ- Sorenson P. H endersonE. P o r te r M. I rw in

the Dragons, they will be out for revenge. P.M.C. uses a t igh t T- formation and have one of the out ­s t and ing football players of the Philadelphia a rea in line backer Gil Di Seralino.

Dragons Picked to WinDrexel has been picked to win.

but mos t forecas ters agree tha t the game is a toss-up. The Dragons, in the ir two previous games, defeated a tough Ursinus team 14-13 and lost to an im proving Gettysburg outfit 21-0. The Ursinus game found Drexel losing 13-0 at the halftime and the final outcome was still un ­cer ta in unti l the closing seconds of the fourth quarter . In the Gettys­burg game, the Dragon defense was unsteady and al though outplayed, the team was not outfought.

Defense Improving' Several tough scrimmages have ; bolstered many weak points and i the squad is definitely up for to- ; morrow 's game. Kim Billings. : Drexel's o ther co-captain, will see ; duty on both offense and defense, I and his usual fine game is expected I cnce more. He will be backed by ' such defensive s ta lwarts as linemen

Dick Bjorklund, Dick Yasky, Ace Colson, Ted Peetros, Odd Adams,

‘ and Ted Rubin. The defensive ' backfield has been steadily improv- : ing.

a re the questionables. bets” a re in capitals.

WItl, llonk ViUleis. who lead the (ieo.Ke R unsetsk l o( the T ekes learn hist year with 22 pass Inter.! with mai-ks or 177 and 174 ve»neeoepnoiis. and Joe Haenn a t ha l f-! t lvplv ( ^ l e s p e c -a t half-! tively. back positions, the P.M.C. pass ing

M. Miller a t tack should be held at bay. End J. Moore Tommy Lawler is slated for defen-,rp.

A. May sive action, al though it is hoped bylT.'*^ K appa Epsilon M. Cort many Drexel fans tha t he will b e i o ! ^ ’*'^ Alpha Mu .

The final s tandings: Team

Volleyball Game PostponedT he In t r a -A th lo n Volleyball

gam e schedu led fo r W ednesday night at th e M en’s Gym was pos t ­poned. T h e d a te fo r the m ake-up game will be an n o u n c e d som etim e in th e n ea r fu tu re .

used offensively as well, along withFred Ha id. Hayes.

Dick Spahr, and

’ Sigma Pi

T p , J I ’i Lambda ; L ambda Chi . . . .

Rivalry 4 Years OldThis r iva lry with P.M.C., al-|

though it is relat ively new, is one^ of in tense in terest. The four games: played since 1947 have been heatedi affairs, and P.M.C. leads in the se-

Delta Kappa Rho

Johns Hopkins; W. Chester 5-C

Bell^ Kohl, Jones Tally

O u t p l a y T e a c h e r .

D espite Loss oF Gameby C A PO ZZ I a n d W.ASHOFSKV

T he soccer sq u a d w as hande

i ts fi rst s e tb a ck a t th e h an d s of

n a t io n a l c h a m p io n W e s t Che.stoi

on th e new a th le t i c field la.-t

W e d n e sd a y . W e s t e r n Maryland

w as b e a t e n in th e o pen ing ganit> fo r t h e Y o n k e rm e n .

T h e a g g re s s iv e W e s t ChestPi

t e a m ro m p e d to a 5-0 score. How­

ever , the score is n o t a t r u e indi­

c a t io n of t h e to u g h bat tde waged

by t h e D rexel bo o te rs . Going into

th e final q u a r t e r w i th th e score

3-0, th e D ra g o n s w e re actually

o u tp l a y in g th e T e a c h e rs , bu t the

c h a m p s ’ o u t s t a n d i n g defensive

p lay m a n a g e d to ho ld th e homp

forces score less . As a n indicat ion

of th e i r g r e a t d efense . W es t Ches­

t e r h a s n o t been sco red upon in

al l five o f th e i r c o n te s t s to date.

Jones, Kohl, Partridge Outstanding

T h e e n t i r e Drexel te am played

h a rd , fa s t ba ll in d efea t . Out­

s t a n d in g w e re Bob Jo n es , th e new

c e n te r fo r w a rd , a n d co-captains

Bill K o h l a n d J a c k P a r t r i d g e .

A f a s t a n d ag g re s s iv e game

a g a in s t W e s t e r n M a ry la n d in tlie

s e a s o n ’s o p e n e r pa id off in an im­

press ive 4-0 win . T h e Yonkermen

c o m p le te ly d o m i n a te d th e play

t h r o u g h o u t th e c o n te s t , ye t the

T e r r o r d e fen s e so m e h o w held the

bo o te rs to a 0-0 h a l f t i m e score.

In th e fi rst tw o per iods , the

D rago n line t h r e a t e n e d th e West­

e rn M a ry la n d goal t im e a f t e r time

bu t fa i led to score. Once co-cap­

ta in K oh l to o k a k ic k f rom Rhodes

and m a d e a s e n s a t io n a l head play

f rom tw e lv e y a rd s o u t t h a t just

missed. A l th o u g h th e W'estein

M ary lan d g oa l ie w'as c a u g h t flat-

footed, th e bal l h i t th e goal post.

An in d i re c t f r e e k ic k fo r Drexel

f ro m seven y a rd s o u t w as broken

up by th e f a s t - t h in k i n g T e r ro r de­

fense. S h o r t ly t h e r e a f t e r anothei '

sco r ing a t t e m p t w'as b ro k e n up

w i th a t r e m e n d o u s save by the

W e s te rn M a r y la n d goa l ie on a

w ell -h i t p e n a l ty k ic k by Jones,

Dragons Score

In th e t h i r d pe r io d . W e s te r n

M ary lan d s t a r t e d s t r o n g b u t could

not p e n e t r a t e t h e D ra g o n def en se

which w as s p a r k e d by P ar tr id ge ,

S chm it t , an d C o ch ran .T he D ra g o n offense, fea tu r in -

long volleys, good h e a d w o rk , and

a c c u ra t e pass ing , t h e n s t a r ted

cl ick a n d r e s u l t e d in fo u r goals

a f t e r a s t r i n g of dr ives . B ’''

R h o d e s ta l l ied fi rs t fo r Drexel if- te r th r e e m in u te s of th e th i rd i -

r iod h a d e lapsed . Bell t h e n scor I

on two w e l l -p laced sho ts , th e l i ' ' '

on a p e r f e c t s e t -u p p lay by Jo»'

The “sure

DIT PMC! DARTMOUTH Syracuse1 TEM PLE Delaware' ARMY Harvard

HOLY CROSS NYUPENN ColumbiaMICHIGAN ST. Penn Sta teNOTRE DAME Pit tPRINCETON Lafayet teRUTGERS LehighCORNELL YaleT E N N E S S E E AlabamaGEORGIA LSUGEORGIA TECH AuburnVILLAXOVA KentuckyMARYLAND N. CarolinaM ISSISSIPPI TulaneMICHIGAX IowaMINNESOTA NebraskaN 'T H W EST E R N NavyOHIO STATE IndianaOKLAHOMA KansasTEXAS ArkansasSMU RiceCALIFORNIA Southern Cal.

F r a t e r n i t y B o w l i n g

I-F Bowling got u n d e r wav for th e Fa l l te rm a t the W m. P en n Alleys when the Apple Pies , th e Sammies , the Tekes, an d Sigma Pi cam e th ro u g h the first round u n ­sca thed . The high averages of th e day belong to Dolph Somm ers an d

AV 1.4 04 04 0:■] 11 30 40 40 4

1 O F P J9 ‘ Weeks Sports E v e n t si s V ^ U r r 8 C 0 K c d . »ne loss. i o c t o b I r 2o'

We wish to apologize to Tom Staszak, co-captain of the Dragon eleven, for an e r ro r incurred in the f reshman edi tion of the TRIAN- GLK. We had reported end Tommy Lawler as being co-captain with Kim Billings. Sorry both Toms.

rhe 194H game ended in a 12-12 tie i OCTOBER sS’and will long be remembered as I q c t o b I r . ne of the best football games in 1 OCTOBER Drexel's history.

F o r fan s who wish to go to the ! gam e, th r e e buses will leave from ; ° ^ T 0 BER th e C our t a t 1 :0 0 P.M. and re tu rn ‘ im m ed ia te ly a f t e r the tinal gun. ■

— — — — ‘-1"Ho

................................. , Ho e............................... . Av V

...........................Drexel ^...........................Sigm# Pi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon bigtna Alpha Mu vs. Lambda Chi Alpha

“ • Wm P.nn AH

t e Pi

Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon