TheO r e x e i T r i i m g l e

V0> UME 24

1 l io r a l S o c ie ty G iv e s A I I - B r a h m s P r o g r a m

PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 23 ,1948

V a r i e t y S h o M t

W i l l F e a t u r e

No. 19

(In M«m(!ay. Apri l 26. at 8:30, in |)rt‘M‘IV Aiulitorium. the P h i lad e lp h ia Chor;il Soriety will give as the Spring ( on('«’rl in their fifty-first season, an .ilMJr.iliins program.

Ill order that in terested Drexel stu­dent. may attend. Mr. H ea to n has ,,nn«tnint‘(i that s tudents p resen ting thfir matr irulation cards at the table in tli(‘ hark of the A u d i to r iu m , will Ilf iiilinitted to this concert for 65c, or otif-lialf the regu la r $1.30 pr ice. It is hoped that many s tudents will tak<- advanlape of this reduct ion .

The program will be h igh ligh ted lis ;i performance of B ra h m s’ “ Re- (|iiiem‘’ hy the en ti re Chora l Society. The featured soloists for th is work uill lie Margaret Copson. so p ran o ; Kiith Osrarson. con tra l to ; E d g ar M ar ­lon. tenor; and F red e r ick R ob inson ,

Other num bers will inc lude a ^roup of Brahms L e ide r songs, sev­eral rlioral p re ludes and a B rahm s rh;i|i>ody. A ccompaniment will be provided l»y Loretta K i rk at the p iano ;md Harry ( ireer at the organ.

iJiiring recent years, the P h i la d e l ­phia (llioral Society has b een closely allied with Drexel. In ad d i t io n to iiriti!: Drexel’s a ud ito r ium for rehear- siIn the (Ihoral Society c la ims as its \er\ capable conductor Mr. H eaton, who i> head of the Music D e p a r tm en t al D.I.T. The s t reng then ing of this cloM' feeling should be encouraged fur Drexel students can benefit f rom ihc work of the Chora l Society.

Oil riiiirsday, Apri l 15, the recital ?ivfii hy Lisa Gentry, mezzo-soprano, in tlif Auditor ium, was h e a rd by an inleroied group inc lud ing students , laciiliy and friends . Miss Gentry iiciKiiipanied by Ben Jenk ins , sang aria!" Iiy Handel. Wolf an d GrifTes. >lif delivered num bers with a wide

L exerils A re \o w on th e P r e s s

1 liose awaiting the appea rance of the l.oxerd will be glad to know that it i> (Ml the press and will be ready f'»r ilisiriltution in the Court very soon.

I M(I*t the competen t d irec t ion of •''liltir-in.chief Bill Root , the staff has IxMMi working con tinuously on the pr'idiiciion of the 1948 L e x erd sinc-e w June, Various m em b ers gave up ‘irii-inias and Easte r vacations so

•hat the deadline m ight be met. Th is iironiises a complete ly new and

|liltfrt>Mt yearbook with several u n ique "‘iiliiri's which are to be a surprise . •''lM(h‘nis Mill receive th e i r 1948

upon p resen ta t ion of the ir '"nlri( ulaii,,,, cyrds while D ecem ber

•■‘‘duiiies, and those in industry who paid the costs will receive their

'" I '" - l»y mail.

range of effects from tlie sparkling “ Clearer Is the Skylark's Singing” by Rimsky-Korsakov to the heart-stir­ring “ Lonely People” by Jean Berger.

Applicants intervietred by Faculty Council

Last week scholarship interviews were held with 169 applicants for ad ­mission into Drexel’s three under ­graduate schools: Business Admin­istration. Home Economics, and En­gineering.

The Dean of Men’s Office announced ttiat all the candidates were outstand­ing not only for their scholastic achievement, but also for their pa r ­tic ipat ion in extra-curricular activities.

Accompanying the interviews this year, as in the past two years, was a scholarship examination which was held on Friday, Apri l 9. The deci­sions of the Scholarship Committee will be announced sometime next week. Selection will be based on the result of the examination and the personal interview.

There are twenty-one Board of T rus ­tee Scholarships, four Gordon Preston Drexel Scholarships, and four teach­ing scholarships. These are all full- tuit ion awards. In addit ion to the above there are also a num ber of scholarships of $50 credited to a student's tuition.

Recently, the Trustees of the Insti ­tute, acting on the recommendation of the faculty, have authorized a num ­ber of grants and awards which will be based not only upon academic standing, but also upon an interest in athletics. These new awards will be administered by a faculty com­mittee, and in such a way as to keep them dist inct from the regular sched­ule of scholarships that are admin­istered by the Dean’s committee.

Out-of-town candidates for the academic awards came from New York, Connecticut , Massachusetts, and West­e rn Pennsylvania. The girls have ac­commodations at the Dormitory, while the boys were housed by the various fraternities . This arrangement made a very good impression upon the ap­pl icants because it gave them a taste of real college life.

The Scholarship Committee com­prises Dean Stratton, as chairman, Dean Young. Mr. MacMullin and Miss Hons of the Business School; Miss Sims and Miss Ehersole of the Home Economics School; and Mr. Williams and Mr. Baker of the Engineering

School.*2*1*"'" l»y mail. School.____________ ______ _

S i» rin g M i i s lc F e s t iv a l 'V i l l B e G iv e n M a y 1s t, * ‘>ll-iuiportant date of May 1 Organ will help form a ba ikground

" ' " ing closer and c loser! In for the Festival."u haveirt heard . T h e Annua l The guest soloist this year wil

M a ^ r l l v “ S a S : - ‘h e e n ^ - ^

ir'will join the Glee Clubs

several selections.Carol Swanson, one of Drexel s

talented pianists, who so capably per- formed Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue T l a s t year’s Festival, will he heard in Schumann’s Piano (.oiicerto in A

^*The sale of tickets will open in the , Cuurt on Monday, so step right up

l ' Oiehestra and Band, which the booth or see a member ot one

"»• been heard by the student * die musical orgai i iza l ions an g

'•eently, will present interest ing your tickets, ^ o u „' ■ " i r i iu , ........... . „ , i i a n y 111!’ luu.i i 'u l lieul* ■ “ "

S „ a l „ . l r „ „ , , ! „ ... .!.« A,...uul

(oi l

N illl I

liiii

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‘ll'l,:•'Oil

'xniiig program.

" ‘• ' ' s by the (; iee C lub will heveial that were given in u

'"oadcast over W Fl i . , in uddi- ' oilier favorites.

^hehestra and Band, which been heard by the student

•'■ently, will present inte resting

^Claudia^ H e re string Band p , . j ^ a n d S a t .

On Thursday night, May 6 . 1948. in the Drexel Auditorium, there will be a VARIETY SHOW sponsored by the Dunhar-Koons Memorial Brother­hood. This show will feature the Hegeman String Band in full mummer costume playing the songs you like to hear. The Hegeman String Band, one of Phila.'s most famous, will have fluorescent costumes to help make the evening tops in entertainment. The Hegenian’s Band is well known in the (aty for winning the New Year’s Mummers ' Parade, and also for their musical ability.

The program includes DREXEL'S own popular entertainer , “ Mickey Cap” (Michael Cappela) and his ac­cordion. During the war “ Mickey” toured service bases with Milton Berle and his show, and is now working Philadelphia when his E.E. curriculum permits.

Dave Hatfield, well known Philadel­phia tenor, who has performed at the C.lick. will sing your favorite semi- classical numbers.

Clemmons and Monti, hand balanc­ers par-excellent, will thrill with their daring and near-impossible feats.

Completing an all-star cast will be Madame Bari Cuda. opera star.

The Dunbar-Koons Memorial Brotherhood is a World War 11 vet­erans group affiliated with the West Branch Y.M.C.A. Tickets for the show may be purchased from Kassie Kraft. Joe De Stefano, Bill Banks, Mickey Capp, Marty Ivevin, and Bob Lowry.

i'o l. M cllonough W ithlt.O .T .€ .|T nit

Lt. Colonel J. A. McDonough has been assigned to the Drexel R.O.T.C. unit as assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He reported for duty April 12.

Colonel McDonough graduated from (;eorgetown University in 1922, where he was a member of the R.O.T.C. He served as a sergeant in the first World War. During the period be­tween wars he remained active in the New York National Guard, until he was inducted in Octol>er 1940. He fought in the Asiatic theatre in World War II, for which he wears two battle stars, the Bronze Star, and the Army Commendation Ribbon.

From 1946 until the present time he was headquarters commandant of the Korea base command. While in Korea, Col. McDonough became well acquainted with the international situ­ation there, and will willingly speak to any student organizations inter ­ested in learning more about the situ­ation in that sector.

The Military Department has an ­nounced that plans are already being made for the Military Ball which will be held on March 5th of next year. Captain Oettinger stated that the Crystal Ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel has again been en­

gaged.

Salvation Army Beghttt Appeal

The Salvation Army Greater Phila ­delphia Maintenance Fund Drive will open at Drexel, Monday, April 29, and continue until Friday, April 30. The appeal is being made to students, faculty and administrat ion.

According to Walter Morris, presi ­dent of Men’s Student Council, a table will be in the Court all week for those who have not already contrih- uted. It needless to tell of the good work done by the Salvation Army, both in and out of hospitals, in time of disaster such as floods and fires and the dist ributions of food und clothing to the needy.

R o u g e & R o b e & A l p h a P s i O m e g a

A c t t f n c l e r D i r e c t i o n o f T e t e r

Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 P.M.. Rouge and Robe and society will present ('.hnidia as their twelfth annual spring play, with the best cast hereti>fore seen in any plays in the Drexel auditorium.

Clnuditt, a three-act comedy drama by Rose Franken. "is irresistible . . . a very funny play—not a wisecrack play, but one with laughter stemming lip from the deep roots of living.” ('.hiniiio Journtil o f Ctmimerce.

Althou).>h Claudia is physically ma­ture. the attachment to her m other has left her as a little girl mentally an<l has prevented her emergence into womanhood. Claudia doesn't know how to keep track of her bank book and always th inks the bank owes her money when in reality she owes them.

i^ouncil Hci icwH Pant ActiM iticH

The efforts of the six fraternities carried through by the I.-F. Council, to improve and accentuate school spirit may well be noted by the activ­ity that has taken place along these lines during the past few terms. The keen ciuiipetitive spirit which pre ­vailed in the homecoming displays during Alumni Homecoming Week­end of the football season is one of the outstanding examples. A trophy was offered to the fraternity which conceived the best homecoming dis­play in honor of our Alumni. Each of the six fraternity houses presented novel and highly amusing or original displays which certainly should have inspired or enthused the most cal­loused of engineers who happened by.

Another method of arousing the latent school spirit which lies dormant in the most slide-rulant of us is the Inter-Fraternity Singing Contest, more unfamiliarly known as KANO ((#reek for “ to s ing") . This singing contest will take place this term with each of the fraternit ies offering their best along this line of entertainment. It is hoped that, at some future date, the fraternities will present their sing­ing program in the Court, at the re(|uest of Pi Nu Epsilon.

In addit ion to the above two speci* fied affairs, the L-F. (Council also spon­sors practically the only organized inter-mural athletics. I.-F. athletics consist of touch football, basketball, softball, track, bowling, tennis, and table tennis. There are also several social events that are sponsored by the L-F. Council such as the Inter-Frater ­nity Ball and the Inter-Fraternity Banquet.

Poor Davi<l. her husband, tries to keep her straightened out. The inci­dents ill which the bank ho«tk is checke»l prove quite hilarious.

The characters are exceedingly well cast this year and many believe that the selection of characters and parts is excellent. The players are pe r ­fectly matche<l for the part. Janet Kreibel . a newcomer this year to Drexel’s stage, does a superb piece of acting in the part of Claudia. Her acting is (piite real, natural and lively. H<‘r husband, David, a promising young architect, has all he can d«» to straighten out the “ messes” into which Claudia gets herself. Tom Butler, an Alpha Psi member, is the perfect David, understanding, patient, and lovin;;. Another player who should

give an oiilstanding performance is Eleanor Hille as Daiiska, who is given t(» sud<len impulses of clowning and acts a little like an overgrown New- f«)un<lland d<»g.

Jean Keller, who played an excel­lent role in “ Philadelphia Story,” is cast as Julia, sister of Claudia. Helen Taylor again is playing her part very well, this time as Mrs. Brown, (Clau­d ia’s very understanding mother.

Fritz, |)layed by Ed Banios, Bertha by Doris Tarcfuinio and Terry by Ronald Silverman, all play excel- leiilly together to make a first rate |iroduction.

Clnudui, a Broadway and movie hit for several years, is being presented at the very reasonable rate of one dollar per ticket. (Come early and get your seat since they will not l)c reserved as previously stated.

The production is under the very able direction of Bob Teter, a m em ­ber of the Main i Jn e Players. Mr. Teter has had a great deal of acting and directing experience. He himself is able to play all the parts in CUnidiu.

“ I can see well enough to see that this wonderful bank has made a mis ­take again.”

“ Banks don’t make mistakes.”“They can’t make mistakes.”“(fO ahead, take their part against

your wife. And anyway, why can’t they. I’d like to know? Are they G o d ? ”

“They use adding machines, my love.”

“ What does that prove? We use u washing machine and look at your shirt last week.”

And so opens Drexel’s twelfth an ­nual spring play, Claudia, on Friday and Saturday evening at 8:30 P.M., April 23 and 24.

■ 1

I

iWf’v

<5, •'f

APRIL 23,

I '

1 i

M anaging Editors t N eu s Editor

Assistant News Editor Reporters

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

Official Newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia Published once a week by the students

Subscription $1.75 per year Editor-in-Chief JEAN KISHBAUGHBusiness M anager BERNARD KRIDLE

E D I T O R I A L S T A F FBob Mills, Charles Fernow

Bernard Yeager

N E W S S T A F FJoe O 'B rien

Louise Terry , M ar th a Busch, He len Bush, Esther Liss, Jeanette G ernert , E leanor Lorenz, Jo a n n e Baker, Ju n e Kreider, H a rr i s Horowitz, M arjor ie Hosmer, Steve Gike, Jo a n n e Baker, Je a n H ocker

Rewriters Ed Miller, Jack TalbotS P O R T S S T A F F

Men's Sports Editor Al MellingerW om en 's Sports Editor Elaine SchneiderReporters E ldon Snyder, Al Fonner , Perky G ru n d y , N an cy Kreidler,

Charles W oods, Bob Englem an, Joe Kijewski FE A T U R E S S T A F F

Feature Editor Ed BaniosAssistant Feature Editor Phil MulliganExchange Editor G innie GreeneFeature fVriters Joe Gilles, Paul Landis, D ia n a Wil liams, H a rr ie t JamesPoets Doris D a rm o p ray , Nick Reiter

B U S IN E S S S T A F F Circulation Manager Earl GottshallAssistants R ichard Goodwin, Arno ld Freed, H e rb WischAssistant Business Manager Buddy SmarkolaAdvertising Manager Fred RoedingAssistant Advertis ing M anager Peg Galvin

M A K E -U P S T A F FHeadlines Peg H an so n , Charles FordLay O u t J o h n Downs, Dick DavisProofreaders C harlo t te T r a u tm a n n , Val SenofskyH ead Typist M ary Lois G anzTypists Shirley A rno ld , Peg Fraser, J a n e Hopkins ,

Edna Eubank, Charlot te DayLiterary Adviser E. Lee GoldsboroughFinancial Adviser W . N . M acM ullan

Entered as second class matter Oct. 15, 1926 at the Post Office in Phila. under Act of M arch 3, 1879

___________ T H E T R I A N G L E

Letters to the Editor Aihletes-YourOpinionsWanted

For ShameL

a s t S u n d a y a student Faculty Tea w as planned at the Dormi­tory for the purpose of creating better faculty-student under-

V standing, and most especially to acquaint the faculty with the life of a dorm girl. All the rooms were open to inspection; the Practice House and infirmary were prepared for visitors; and the girls themselves, after bedecking the m ain lounge with flowers and preparing th$ refreshments of the day, were anxiously looking forward to the visit of their favorite teachers. Two hundred and thirty invitations had been sent out to about four hundred people, families included. Of that number twenty people came, includ­ing President and Mrs. Creese and Dean Chapman. This, in our opinion, is inexcusable. Most of the members of the faculty«are not approached often to participate in student affairs. Invitations were sent out enough in advance to warrant a good turnout. It is to be hoped that the faculty members of a college will meet the students halfway. M any of the girls were bitterly disappointed at the lack of interest displayed and feel that they were let down by the professors.

To this we heartily agree. It is too late now for anything to be done concerning this matter, but we hope the facuhy will make reparations by turning out wholeheartedly for Student-Faculty Day, M ay 8th.

Incidentally, the twenty facuUy members that came thor­oughly enjoyed themselves.

The Bloomin’ TulipsA

t LAST we have a campus. Small it's true, but it is a start. We are referring to the patch of groimd hemmed in by the Pugh Building and Red Lion Storage Company.

Time was, when this little plot was a mess of stone and trash. Now a beautiful garden with qrreen grass, hedges, and tulips, the place shows marked improvement. Especially fragrant and sooth- to the eye are the lush red and yellow tulips which are now in fvill bloom. ,

To whomever is responsible we wish to say thanks. We appreciate the touch of spring on the campus.

Editor's y o tp One letter has come in in nnsner to our plen ior letters discussinfi the pnliticnl situation. If you tii ll remember, tie requested let- ters hopinfi students i iou ld display enoufih interest to have a straw vote.

I)p:ir F f l i to r :I iim in favor of Henry Vi allare

for I’re-iident of th«*se I nited State*.I believe that he is the heM and most rapable man fill the hiphe«t offire c(f this land. His policy of no niili- larv trainitip. «-ooperation with Russia are excellent, well lh«»upht out and u ise ones. I. for one. am in favor of Mr. allare for President. Through Mr. Vt allare and his policies u e will achieve peace in our time!

Henry \ \a l la ce stands ready to give vou everytliinp vf»u desire for your* selves and your children. \ ote the ticket tliat will give "peace on earth, pood will towards men.*’ \ ote for Wallace and for peace.

J.W.

To the Editor of the TRi\Nf,i.F.:Dear Sir:

In the April I 6 th issue of the T r i \ > oi.f. there is a poem printed which is enti t led “ Willie ." It po^s: Little ^ illie. in his curls and sashes. Fell in the prate and was burned to

ashes.

Now the room is petting chilly.

But no one wants to stir up ^ illie.

This bit of poetry is signed “ Dot

Hughes.*’ May I congratulate Miss

Hughes on a very amusing bit of

humor.

But, wa i t! ! ! Five years ago, the

re( |uired text book for English 23

wa^ “ Reading for Our T im es” Volume

II by Blodgett and Johnson. In this

volume was a bit of poetry enti t led

“ Little Millie.” It was writ ten by one

Colonel Streamer, and poes:

Little ^ illie. in the best of sashes.

Fell in the fire and was burn t to

ashes.

By and by. the room grew chilly.

But no one like to poke up Willie.

Now I'd be the la^t one to call Miss

Hughes a plagiarist, but - How about

it. Dot?

Sincerely yours.

Aloy>ius “ Spoil-Sport” Polaneczky

Sports Sentiments to FacultyAs an o u t g r o w t h of the recent

Faculty Athlet ic Committee meeting. Dr. Creese is interested in increasing both the n um ber of partic ipants in our athletic events and also the suc­cess of tlie teams in intercollegia te comi)etition. Along this line Dr. (ireese said. **I th ink that a college is incomplete without a well-designed plan of intercollegia te athletics in which the whole student body takes some interest. In many educational inst itutions, physical poise must po band in hand with mental poise. If we expect to have students who are well equ ipped to enter the industr ia l field, we must have each student en- pape in some such event. A good vigorous interest in sports, e ither as a spectator or player, is essential to round out a college education.

“ Being very much in terested in increasing the par tic ipa t ion in in tra ­mural sports. I urge every student in Drexel to engage in at least one con­test requir ing physical exertion.

“The Drexel ^ a r Memoria l money was tu rned over to the Board of Trustees, who are now working on a comprehensive plan in an attempt to reach the S5.(I00.00() goal. This will be a great boost to our facilities and then no student can blame his in ­activity on limited facilities. We can­not expect this build ing to be erected tomorrow or even the next day. but it will he built , and thanks to the work of the student body the Drexel of tomorrow will be better equ ipped to handle the athletic interests of its students.

“ We expect to have the ‘D’ B an ­quet again this year which in a small way shows our apprecia t ion to Drex- el‘s Athletes. At last year 's banquet there was more spirit and life than at any other Drexel affair. This spirit makes the ‘D’ Banquet a must in Drexel’s social life. That same spirit should be carried over into all stu ­dent activities. All these extra-cur- ricular activities are an essential part of college life, ^ e cannot call o u r ­selves a College of Engineering, of Business Adminis tra t ion or of H om e Economics, if we are not a college with a good program of extra-curri ­cular activities including many and

has happened to the new records that the various classes pur­chased for the Lodge. They appear to be among the missing, along with several other things. If this booty continues, the fee for the Lodge will necessarily become so high as to exclude some of the organizations. The Drexel Lodge was built for the use of the student body. It belongs to us and we take care of it. This would easily be accomplished if each organization would leave the Lodge in the same condition that they foimd it.

Athletics

varie»l a th le tic contests. I btlnne Drexel has such a p rog ram ; all is needed is a m ore active stud.nt body.

“ W e hope in the near future t<. i„. crease our plant facilities so that llicv are on a par with any college in ih,. city. Al the p resen t time there i« a pr«>posaI before the Faculty Atlilctir (Council to build four new all-wpullicr tennis courts and a legal track wiili a four lane 150 yard straightaway. il,i. at an est imated cost of S25.000, 11, ^ . ever, even m ore important than the physical facilit ies is the morale that is shown hy the undergraduate stinlcnt body. Each one of you can help Drexel to m ain ta in its position a> one of P h i lad e lp h ia ’s best college* hv taking an active part in Drexel** c\. tra-curricular.*’

In an a ttempt to assist the Student Athletic Council and the F;inilly Athlet ic Council in obtaining the op in ion of the s tudents on varidu« p roblem s, this quest ionnaire has been p repared to give the student- ;m o ppor tu n i ty to voice their opinion-. We hope that you will fill tlii- in and enclose a n o th e r sheet of i);iper with deta ils exp la in ing your an'wer< to these quest ions and stating ;iny o ther p rob lem s concerning sports that you may have, and d rop them in the S tudent Mail Box addressed to the Sports Editor .

It is im pera t ive that you an-wer the quest ion W H Y when it is a>ke(|. if this q ues t ionna ire is to be of any use in be tte r ing our athletic - ii- a tion. Any constructive suggestions from ind iv idua ls o r organization- are welcome.

T h e following are major sporl-: footbal l , basketball , baseball. lacro«se a n d track. If it is necessary to redure one of these to a m in o r status, which one should it be? ^ 'h y ?

W hich sport not listed above do you feel should be given more atten­t ion and a m ore prom inent po^ilion in o u r schedule? W hy?

Did you play any sports in liiiih | school that vou do not plav here? W hy?

W hat in t ram u ra l sports will \ou| pa r tic ipa te in next term if scheduler are d rawn u p ? Be sure that you your name to this if you want to |d;iy :jny sports.

W hat i tems on the sports page are | of the most in te res t?

How m any Drexel athletic conte-ls have you a t tended since last Se|ilem-j he r?

Clip this to a pap er with any morel in form at ion plus any additional (|iie-- lions you th ink should be asked hiter] on in s imilar polls in my box imw.

Af t e r o u r criticism of the athletic situation this winter,

it seems only fitting that we mention the awarding of athletic scholarships at this time. We think it is a good

start toward a better athletic program here at Drexel.

1

l e i CRSAM

Music

LEXINGTONHAND

LAUNDRY

3600 Lancaster Ave.

EV 8-0952

8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Th o s e w h o were at the Independent's dance Friday night will complain of the surface noise and inaudibility of the phonograph in the Student Building. It has been in this

condition since last term. This is highly regrettable since the Student Building is used for m any social affairs in which the use of records is desirable. If special affairs are to be held there, why not have decent music for the dancers. M any observers have expressed the belief that a simple replacement of a worn out part would correct the difficulty.

As long as music is the subject of the minute, let us ask what

Good Food

Reasonably Priced

LINTON SCAFETERIA

3138 L u d lo w S t r e e t

DREXEL SUPPLY STORER O O M 2 0 6

COOPERATIVESTORE

FOR

SECOND­

HAND

BOOKS

D r a w i n g E q u i p m e n t

P e n n a n t s , S t a t i o n e r y , F o u n t a i n P e n s

D r e x e l P o s t C a r d s , P a p e r . D r e x e l j e w e l r y

T e x t B o o k s

APR _ 2 3 i J 2 i i

Stu-Bee Has Anniversary'*THE t r i a n g l e

i .u e r to tlie overrrowdec! nn-n iind wonienV lounge Drexel Inst i tute , on April

, ,,1(1 men nnd women s lounge

Uilit - in ■■ ’ ’ ■■■ ■ ‘ ‘1- ]ii I. ;i petit ion wiis p resen ted to

111'I! inl of T rustees to secure a

that would serve as a meet- j,n; pl.iif for the sr l iool’s various or- i;,ni/,iin.ii^. and to add to tlie study "j„| r.-alional facil ities of the Insti- j„l,. Thf Men and Vt on ien’s Student (,„N,.minent Organization backed the riqiH -l :iTul offered a plan which was

liy tlie students with a vote of riie hoard a p proved the stu-

|ilan to pledge an add it iona l .-,,(1(1 (icr >ear to the ir act ivit ies fee for till- procurement of such a build- j„i;, Ictllowinp this . fra ternit ies .

.ind various o ther recognized „ii:.mi/;alions on the cam pus also

their support .

D.mii' (Godfrey. Stra tton and Wagan- .,.ll,r Itiok a very deep inte rest in the |ir..jM.-.‘(l plan to purchase the old h.ink liiillding at 3110 M arke t Street,

rmoiiraged this d ream in to its lin.il rcjl i/ation. Mr. A. K. Van T ine «,i. ihc originator of the p roposed l.ink liiiilding plan and there fo re was ,iiitli<iri/fd by the A d m in is tra t ion to

the real estate possibili ties.

Kiillowiiig this, the p lans developed iliiirkh. and Drexel finally had a

I nion B uild ing . Mr. Van Tin.' appoin ted the first D irector Ilf llu- Miident Build ing . After m uch |iulilirit> in the TRl\Nr;i.E. the build- in: wa- opened on Friday , O c tober 6 .

In lli i report of the bu i ld ing III tlif Hoard of Trustees. Mr. Van Tim- 'laled. “The pu rp o se of all this i- tfi ha\»* a build ing in which all of.......... .. life of the students will beci'iilfrtMl."

\|ipr(i\imately n ine years have ehi|iM‘(l ^ince the doors were first iipftifd. and during this t im e vast ini- |ini\fnn‘iits have taken place. The halU have been pain ted , pictures now iltrnralc ilic once empty walls, a new•I.... . lia> been laid in the offices and

new furniture has been pur- I'liaMMl. the front of the bu i ld ing ''liii'h laces Liidlow' Street lias been laMil«r:ipf(l. and this y ear’s W o m e n ’s "'niiir (.lass donated S15 for bulbs jikI m‘(mI.« to beautify this once drab I'iirkin lot.

Mr. Harold M. Myers, the p resent DirtMior of the Student B uild ing, has ill'" added many new facil ities, in- •liidin” a new G ril le which caters to

I'H.d wanls of the s tudents and is 'I ill a m o d ern fashion. T he

are represen ted in the ad- '“'"i 't 'aiion of the S tudent Build ing,

‘I**? governing com m ittee is M,, entirely of students , with

■r. M\ITS acting in a faculty-advisory The C ha irm an of the Stu-

K'lilding Committee , R obert Stu- '*‘""mnd. has kept a watchful eve on “II 111.- activities of the build ing,

I I' hud a hand in m anv improve- 'I'King the past year. The

•ii' iii icr» ,,f (1,,. com m ittee are ap-

hy the Men and W o m e n ’s III' lit <Fovernments and d u r in g the

Mar were responsib le for the 'iiiliii r of t|,e flowers in front of the

Fraiernily iaten t^iedqen

ri'iIlf IjM liri.lp,

• .ilip ii'iliiii IriiiiiJr.- .Ili'Mii,“Nii|li.‘x,

ill, '* Mm

liau ‘Iriin i'fi'il. flH, '■'•ri.u.... .

I , '"'"niv III. ,

liiiiii- ‘l"Mk

p endan ts «langling on lilue r ibbons from tlie necks ‘I "f the men a ro u n d school ^ represent a wheutstone

is the symbol of Eta '••• the e lectr ical eng ineers’

•I'luor society. Students electrical en g in ee rs school

•'■'I for adm it tance to thib "•‘••lity on the basis of schoI^» "“•■''onality and school activi-

' •luesliip, which occurs twice I'Uully extends for about ten "•K which «.*acli pledge con- •' “wii pendant according to "*'"*d specifications. The

re»|uired to perform ulicd for the Klectrical Engi- '•‘I'arliuenl.

'I Drexel engineering bIu- '‘I'luied their iniliulioii into '*'•> with u bun(|uet ut the

H(‘stauraul. The guest the Court the evening were l)eun »‘rof.

build ing and many other additions and services.

The Student Building has been a very successful venture for Drexel in that i’t has fulfilled its purpose not only of being a center of the school’s aclivi- ties which are not just confined to meetings of various organizations, but also include bill iard tables, cards and card tables, and ping-pong tables. Dances sponsored by the various or­ganizations and week-day dances are p o pu lar features. Miss McNally, sec­retary to Mr. Myers, has charge of equipm ent, for which one has only to sign the sheet on her desk. The equ ipm ent plan is run on the honor system and caters to the adult student who knows how much time the stu­dents in the past and students of today have spent and are spending to better the build ing for student use and conducts himself accordingly.

The Committee has expressed the wi^h that every student should take a personal interest in the build ing and act accordingly in the use of it. Any suggestions as to improvements or anyth ing else are heartily encouraged by the Student Building Committee, and will be acted upon accordingly. The build ing was set up for the stu­dents. and Bob Studenmund. along with Mr. Myers and the members of the Committee, wishes to extend an in­vita tion to those students who have never used any of the facilities to come in and look around, and to en­courage the daily users of the bu ild ­ing to continue.

Phi Tan Deiia H Danve in A Hit

Last week-end Phi Tau Delta frater­nity opened its social calendar with one of the gayest events of the season. "T he April Shower,” Those attending the dance were delighted with the gay arrangement of spring colors reminiscent of the many hues found in the rainbow. The ceiling was d raped in a beautiful canopy with balloons of various sizes blended into the appropria te display.

During the course of the dance many of these balloons, including three large weather balloons, were released causing them to float grace­fully throughout the Court, creating a considerable amount of excitement for those on the floor.

Many white carnations were visible throughout the crowd distinguishing the members of Phi Tau Delta from their friends and guests.

The rhythmic medleys of Syd Kaye’s “ Collegiate” orchestra proved a dancing hit with all who supported the new fraternity’s initial social event. It is the hope of Phi Tau Delta that "The April Shower” will become an annual event and that Syd Kaye will re tu rn again to our campus,

iMUIT FAeet Kxvfutivv Comm.

The executive committee of the In ­

dependent Men of Drexel Institute of

Technology was elected at the organ­

ization’s second meeting on Thursday,

April 15. Messrs, Seisler, Peters, and

McAdams were the members elected

to the committee. Along with the

three officers, the executive committee

will take action on such matters that

arise when it i« no* practicable to

call a meeting of all members.As yet, the group d»»es not have a

faculty adviser. Pla iu are being made

for the selection of one in the near

future,W illiam ( :„r .i ,e r , l) . .v i. lW lei- .J" l '"

Ni.li«l..nl. Mi.li.iel IVter., Solomon

Skaisl. U.I.I H,.l,.'rl Vialler a.-„.|,l.-,l iiiu. 111.' oriiaiu«ulioii a . ■ » »

members.Meetings will continue to be held

during school hours so that the com-

,.a,lers will not have to ‘evenings. The next meeting wil be called by ib f executive committee. T1 in.e and place will be posted .n , n l . Any n.en interested ...: l ; :„ .b : . ‘ship are welco.ne to attend

this u.ceting.

lnde|M‘n<loiil*NI ' o v o r * *

♦ i r e a t

The Independent's open house dance was ever>tiling every member hoped and wished that it would be. Every­one in the main lounge from 8 to 12

was well aware of the fact that Spring ^ever is a contagious influence,

Mr, Anderson applied his able talents in directing a Paul Jones which helped to acquaint tlie stinlents with one an..ther. The dance was a huge success if we can measure it in terms of the guests.

A highlight of the evening was finding all those lucky people whose number was drawn f(>r the d«»or prizes which consisted of an anniversary I’ake. two tickets to the “ April Shower Dance.” a magazine rack, a two pound box of candy, a cigarette lighter, a niu>ical powder l;ox, a basket of fruit, a box of writing paper, an electric hot plate, and a compact.

The lucky man who guessed tlie close^t correct answer to tlie contest concerning the number of books in the library, was Dick Davis, In ­cidentally. the number of books is 91.560 his guess was 94.50(1 prize two dinners in the Warwick Room,

The organization takes this opp»»r- tunity to thank those personally of the faculty. .«.ororities. fraternities and unaffiliates for their support,

Convention Uy Xcwm un Club

The 27th annual three-day conven­tion of the Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Clubs was held last week­end on the rn ivers ity of Pennsylvania Campus,

An opening dance was sponsored by the Diexel chapter of the club in St. James Hall at 38th and Chestnut Sts, on Friday. April 16, The nurses of the Philadelphia (>eneral Hospital handled registration for the conven­tion. Small pins with the delegate's name and school were dist ributed to each person as he entered tlie dance. Vi'innie Liggins. >ocial chairman of the Drexel club, was in charge of the decorations for the dance. The spring moon was bought into the hall by means of paper mache; balloons aided the spring like atmosphere.

.Next year the convention will be held at the (Catholic I ’niversity in Viashington. I). C.. so that delegates from \ irgiiiia and that vicinity might find it easier to attend these annual meetings. John L. Meyers, a student at the I niversity of Pennsylvania, and president »»f the Middle Atlantic Province, presided at all business meetings and at the election at which the delegate from the I niversity of Maryland. Martin Delaney, was elected president for the following year.

P A G E 3

Sottff FvHi iiirvn—. f t lirn Franklin

On Monday evening. April P). the combined Clee Clubs presented a con­ceit at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel for the 3Uh convention of the Na­tional Association of College Regis­trars.

I lie coniliined groups were heard in “ Morning" by Oley Speaks. “ Indian Dawn" by Zeniecnik. and selections from the “ Mikado,” The Vk om en’s (.lee (,lub sang “ I,ift Thine Eyes” by Mendelssohn anil “ l.ove Is a Melody” l»y Sliisler. while the men gave the “ \ iking Stnig by Coleri<lge-Tay lor, (.ar«d SwaiiMin played a “ I’re lude” by Chopin.

I his program was also heard in a transcribed broadcast over W FII,.

S o c i a l

C a l e t t d a rApril 26. Monday

Aud.. 1-1:30. Independent Men.

Autl.. 3:30. Band.

Pan Hel Rni.. 7:30. Theta Sigs.

Aud.. 8:3(1. (ihoral Society Concert,

April 27. Tuesday

Aud.. 7-10. Lambda Chi.

Stu. BIdg.. Rm, t, 7:00. Phi Tau Delta,

Pan Hel Rm.. 7:30, De Phi E,

Stu. BIdg.. Rm, 202. 7:30. AI(!hE.

Stu. BIdg,. Rm. 3, 7:15. C.liem, Engi- neering Alumni Class '39.

April 28. ^Xednesday

Rm. 207, 1-1 :30. Narsity Club.

Stu. BIdg,. Rm. 202, 2:30. Men’s (i lee Club,

Au«l„ 2:30-1:30. Orchestra and (Jlee Clubs.

Rill, 209, 3:30, Eta Kappa Nu,

Aud.. 7:30-10. Phi Kaps.

Stu, BIdg., Rm, 202, 7:30, A.S.M.E,

April 29, Thursday

Aud.. 1-1:30. Ctuicert,

.Stu, BIdg,, Rm, 2 0 2 , ()-7:30, Drexel Christian Fellowship.

Art (iallery, 7, Tri Sigs,

Au<l.. 7, Music Festival Rehearsal.Dormitory. 7:30. De PhiPan Hel Rm., 7:30, Della Sigs.

AprlPSO, Friday

Aud., 7-10, Inter-Fraternity Sing. .Stu. BIdg.. Rm. 202, 7:3((, A.S.M.E, Lodge, 8-12. A.l.E.E.Stu. Bblg.. Rm, 3, 8-10, Electrical

Engineers Alumni (!lass '35,

May 1, Saturday

Lodge eek-eiid. De Phi E.Aud,, 8 , Music Festival.

^ T A T i o I

“ It contained my car keys, $20 and a whole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum!

‘‘Thi« dam e m uit think I’m Dick T racy ! Nobody can re t i i t deliciout, clean ta . t in g Dentyne Chewing Gum. Nobody can pas t up tha t rich, long lasting flavor. She knowi Dentyne helps keep teeth white and inule* bright. Yet I should find the guy who stole her Dentyne. If I could do tha t I d be the D .A .!"

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P A G E 4THE TRIANGLE

APR.L 23. 1 8

I-

D ragg in ’ ReviewsRon Silverman

I cut fifth row ren te r at the opening in New Haven, C.onn., of a nevk play. •‘H«>1(1 It.” Hrit ten by Brooks and Arthur and proilured by Sammy I.amhert.It was the same seat that I had held for “ Annie (;et Yonr G u n ” ; however, there the roniparison ends. **Annie C»et ^ our (»un was wonderful ; Hold It left me holding my nose.

Despite its poor first showing, it is dt'finitely a play that every Drexel stude-nt should see. The story ren ters about rollege life in a school where nobody has to study or even p ro d u re a book during three musiral arts . En- t ranre exams must have in r luded the abili ty to sing a song and dance a few

steps.Johnny Downs is the star. He was hampered by a recent illness, lack of a

decent voice, and a poor leading lady by the name of Jean Darling, of “ Our (»ang” comedy fame. Jean Darling was very beau t i fu l ; however, her voice ki lled any pleasure I had from the first note. In Philade lphia . Miss Darling has been replaced (mercifully so) and a new young lady with a good voice has stepped into her place. I believe / e t McDonald will do <|uite well after a little t ime to get over her fright.

T he plot centers around Johnny Downs’ impersonation of a woman in a college play, and a fr iend entering “ her" picture in a beauty contest for Holly­wood. Just at the l ime he loses a lot of someone else’s money, he is notified that he has won the contest and from then on, the s i tuation gets funny. Red Buttons, a natural comedian, makes you want more of his antics, and a young red head, with wings on her shoes, by the name of Patricia Wymore , turns in a show stealing perform ance.

T he songs are not the kind that l inger in your head day after day. How ­ever, they are pleasant and. when put across properly , they will appear in a few Juke lioxes.

There are two big scenes that rem ind you of a three ring circus. In the c(»llege ice cream parlor, where no one ever buys anything, they do a dance to the title song that gets you so dizzy that you want to scream for quiet . The title song itself, as usually happens, will get nowhere.

The other big scene is an in te rpre ta t ion of Hollywood with Larry Douglas, a Philade lphia boy with the only real voice in the cast, singing. This one isn’t so confusing. You can gel the general idea of what is going on. How­ever, it is run off like a high school play and doesn’t leave you with any feeling except to go home.

In New Haven, the play didn 't look as if it would ever reach Philade lphia . Vi'ilh plenty of guts, they tried it here and the perform ance I saw convinced me that they were trying but without much basis. T he days of seeing any play just because it is a stage production are gone. “ Hold I t” may go on Broadway and run for a few months, but it cannot hope to compete with the good musicals now on the big street.

D M S C u s s i o n s

Peg (of the Mexican I.eague) Lee, has rel^eased, througlT Capitol C han ­nels, her first a lbum . She calls this new book “ A Rendezvous with Peggy Lee,” and who wouldn 't like to, espe­cially after eyeing the fine p icture of this blonde beauty on the cover. Hubby Dave B arbour assembles the ork for this date and very capably ac­companies the ( ’arlos Gastel prodigy. The tunes waxed in this book by “ Pretty Peggy,” are “ 1 Can’t Give You Anything but Love,” “ Why Don't You Do Righ t” (that should sound famil ia r) , “ Don’t Smoke in Bed,” “Them There Eyes,” “ Stormy W eather” and “ Deed I Do” . . . , “ Manana,” and then this. My, my, Mrs. Barbour, what big income tax figures you’ll have.

The RCA plat ter pressers have just released Louis Prinia 's arrangement of “ I Feel So Smoochie” (the Surah Vaughn h i t ) , und an original enti t led “ Betty Blue.” Louis and outfit give out with everything on both sides, as usual, and Luigi’s” voice is still on the “ Angelina” kick.

A break in the column to let all those a rdent followers of Jo Stafford know that their favorile songbird has p lanned to curry Puul Weston, the Capitol house band leader, with her us a perm anent fixture, but with a husband und wife contract. Lots of whispers about this for months but Jo finully spilled the whole story lust week und over a coust to coast hook ­up. It seems thut on their next t r ip Eusl Mr. Weston will tuke Cinderellu Stump fur his b lushing bride.

l.ester Young, Churl ie (B ird) Purker, Willie Smith, A1 Killian, Huwuril McGhee und Lee Young have just been featured again on the Jazz at the Phi lhurmunic series. This time it’s “ After You’re ( ione,” Parts I und 11, recorded on the Disc lubel, und you reully must hear them blow the roof off of the “ Hull.” Lis ten pur- t iculur ly for the great beat Lee Young gives these muduien on this wuxing. Lee, in case you’ve forgotten, U the mun responsible fur the liue beat on Nellie Lutcher’s Cupitol recording of “Reul Gone Guy.”

For

MenOnly

by Ted Day

The other day, Roy, the record man a round at Albern’s, played one of the finest pair of sides I have ever heard. This jazz offering was by the Charlie Ventura group, featuring Nat “ King” ( 'o le on the Steinway, and Gene ( “ Lover” ) K rupa on the hides . The tunes worked over on this needling were “ Body and Soul,” and “ S tom pin’ at the Savoy.” Put these numbers <»n your must hear list, for they are great, and the best part of the whole deal is that Charlie und his o u t f i t and the King Cole Trio , are supposed to go on tou r this sum m er making lots of this same music in the country’s top niteries.

Speaking of the King Cole Trio, this column reviewed ano ther one of said g roup’s hits about two months ago. T he tune is now on the market, and there is nothing lik^e it. Naturally I ’m referring to the “T r io ’s” Capitol recording of “ Nature’s Boy,” backed up by the sound track hit of “ Bishop's Wife,” “ Lost April .” Nat uses a full band beh ind his vocul efforts, com­plete with strings, oboes, etc. Even far great'er than the “ Christmas Song.”

CAN YOU IM A G IN E ?? ?

. . . Sprinchorn as a lover-boy?

. . . J. Hoffman hobnobing with the hoi poloi?

. . . enthusiast ic partic ipat ion at a W.S.G.A. nomination assembly?

. . . Mary Bowman not being sweet?

. . . someone using a dust cloth in the upper stack?

. . . Greene not gett ing a bargain?

. . . what goes on in the “ confer­ence” room ?

. . . “ Acid Kees” with his sarcasm?

. . . MacDonald laughing ut student jokes?

. . . Kocky with long huir?

. . . Jerry Bell with u shave?

Several of the radio shows being arridental ly cut off the air about a fortni 't ago reminds us that , despite all the groaning by the lis tening pu b ­lic during the past few years concern­ing the low calibre of most radio shows, there has been of late a notice­able decl ine ra ther than any improve ­ment. From lis tening to many of today’s programs one would get the impression that the sponsor is financ­ing a show for public service allow­ing th - public a half hour to take a shower and miss absolutely nothing on the air.

The worst shows of all are. as usual, on during the day. The soap operas feature a steady parade of divorce, infidelity, arson, m urder , and just plain misery that would gall all but the most insatiable sadist. Things just can't be as bad as tbese shows pain t them or suicide would become so common that a reservation would be necessary for space to dive under a subway train. In the afternoon the 930 Club, which we suppose is of­fered as a pau»«e in the day’s t r ibu la ­tion (pardon us, Henry W adsworth), sports several hours of some of the most inane drivel to be heard, sand­wiching a record in now and again to keep the l is tener from climbing back into his straight-jacket and chant­ing “ Bongo. Bongo. Bongo

Conies nightfall and the mood changes, but in the quality line there 's no appreciable difference. W’e are cursed with a rash of audience pa r ­ticipation shows, which differ from the old t ime amateur hour mainly in the unfor tunate lack of the hook to drag the rankest talent offstage. A m ember of the audience steps to the mike, mutters his name and address, and by answering correctly some toughie like “How many days hath Sep tem ber?” is rewarded with a sack-full of ten dolla r bills equal to the annual wage of the average honest citizen. If he should be so unfortunate as to answer incorrectly, manna falls. After get­t ing a banana cream pie shoved in his face and being generally the life of the party, our contestant is presented with the th ird party nomination for president and the back door key to the U. S. Mint all under the heading of entertainment. A sad commentary, indeed, on civilization in ibis, the age of the a tom—the milleniuni.

Caroline K. passing a few

. . . Litzenberg bucking out of the parking lot without causing u mujor wreckuge?

. . . Vic T. knowing the score?

. . , Mr. Jolly not giving the girls u hurd t ime?

'Peurs thut the campaign idea in ­augurated by the freshmen is with us to stay, for better or worse—the idea of planting pictures of the candi­dates in the Court for all and sundry to behold. Not that we consider strewing up the Court with pictures of the candidates any particular im ­provement over the old system—we re­fuse to be swayed by any such b land­ishments until they start running leg art photos. But the cumpuigning seems to be u step in the right direc­tion. By this time next year we hope to see brass bunds, torchlight purudes, und free beer for the voters in good old-fashioned political-rally manner. This new note in campaigning may also lead to u completely new line of th inking in the choosing of cundi- dates. The questions raised ubout them will cliunge from “ Is he u good m un?” und “ Whut fraternity is he f ro m ? ” to “ How does he p h o tograph?” We may not get the best officers in the world but tbey shore will be p u r ty !!

Grassroots rumors have it tiuit if ( iovernor Kissin’ J im Folsom bus hud his budding political career nipped by the rattle of skeletons in his closet (block thut m etap h o r ! ) , then the next gubernutoriul race in Alubuma will feature Errol Flynn vs. Charlie Chap­lin with Toiniuy Mansville as a dark horse garnering the suid m arr ied vote.

THE HIGH-SIGN OF REFRESHMENT

Plus H S ta te T a x

The pause that refreshes

BOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COt> COMPANY BY

P H I L A D E L P H I A C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y

O 1948, Th« Coca-Cola Company

FOR AH

OPEN AND SHUTCASE

»•

O F S H E E R S H I R T C O M F O R T . . •

try an Arrow GordoD doubler in fine Gordon oxfoni c l o t h , $ 1 .0 0 .

T h e d o u b l e r is t h e o n l y s h i r t w e h a v e e v e r »cen

t l i a t su c c esH fu l ly l e a d s a d b u h l e l i f e a u d l o o k s w e l l

w i t h o r w i t h o u t a n e c k t i e .

A.sk y o u r A r r o w d e a l e r f o r a D o u b l e r , a p e r e n n i a l

s h i r t f a v o r i t e o f U . S . c o l l e g e m e n .

P . S , D o u b l e r c o m e s i n r e g u l a r c o l l a r s i z e s a n d

s lo ev t t l e n g t h s .

ARROW SHIRTS and TIBU N D E R W E A R • H A N D K E R C H I E F S • S P O R T S SHIR

A ^IL 23, 1948. THE TRIANGLE

erse n (jDPAOfc 5

orse,E(;(;ARS o n H O R S E B A C K ’

to G era ld

\ i). w term.W .nn weather, cold weather , s t irky

weatherD.impens the spirit - t h e b ra in

to the convolution# tu rn in g (,r,> matter greyer.While matter paler.

\ late q u i z>|s ciieating. worm eating, t im e fleet­

ingD.mipens the process, the feint,( the persp ira t ion headinglliuli on the forehead, low on the h indhead .

\ (It'ad end.No \earning. head bu rn in g , fate tu rn ­

ingMill against farthl ing and m an ;Throlts in mad syncopation dr iv ing ISfa-tri into groveling.'iiiih*nts to drink.

EVH

T H E BIG SH O T

)..r.h was a farmer. He had a wife iiaiiH*,! Liz. He has six kids. Over till- period of forty years he was a MMtesjful farmer. H e had productive Kmil. He had stock. He had tools. Ilf had pr ide. He had am bit ion . He wa' on the school board .

Then came model T ’s. came elec- i r i c i t \ . came radio , came R.F.D., and lo'.h i.ecame a changed man.

Me said to Liz. “ T h e world is get- liiifj smaller.” Liz said “ So what.” lie said “O ur ne ighbors used to be aiTOSS the road but now they a re fifty niih's away.” Liz sa id “T hey are still ,i(T(»>s the road.” He said “ W e live in one world.” Liz said “ We always have.” He said “ W e must look after ihf folks in the next county because llii'ir welfare is o u r welfare.” Liz 'aid “You’d be t te r get ibe m anure •pread on the back forty.”

Hut what Liz said d id n ’t phase Josh aiiil he s tarted lugging the world •round on his shoulders . H e gave his ?uii to a t ram p. He gave his dog to a raltbit h un ter who lived in the next rounty. He h anded over his gra in to a fast talker. He gave away his horses. Iii> plow and his cult ivator. T h e word ttfiit out over the g rapevine and every I'Dm. Dick and H a r ry from all the • ountryside ro u n d abou t called on

for a lift.

Time passed. A r i thm et ic worked mil Josh woke up one m o rn in g to •ind that the color of his ledger page III') changed from black to red. He 'outid Liz was twenty pounds lighter iiid he found his k ids no longer said. ■|*aw is a great guy.” His farm was

a piece of lan d and he was I'uiigry.

>0 - J o s h started out to beg back ome of the th ings he had given away.

15ut—wherever he went he found no 'lie home or he received a brush-off '>'■ he was given a big horse-laugh.

■> u giver he was a big-shot but as a *‘ggur he was just a beggar.

Iragedy! His k ids th u m b e d their ‘irious ways to o th e r climes. Liz •Iked out and lo o k a jo b in the l le factory and a buzzard sat on a

'■ad tree not too fur from the place S-liearled Josh h ad constructed his 'I log-house.

Moral: The best way to be a big- '"t and take care of the world is ) keep your own house in order.—■ ‘iiirday Letters, Kent State I'n iver-iv.

W ITH APOLO(;iES TO MILTON

When I consider how my time is spent. Ere half my days, in this dark school

and wide.And that one talent (intelligence!

which is death to hide.Lodged with me useless, though m>

mind more bent To serve therewith my teacher, and

presentMy own term paper, lest he detecting

chide.

JOE'S TAILORING

Does your breath come in short PnntsY Does your tongue have a Coat on it? For an excellent Fit,See Joe the Epileptic.

P H I L O S O P H Y - ’LA CRACKER

BARREL The world is like a mirror. Reflecting what you do.If you face it smiling.It smiles back at you.

MODESTY

When I have a son.I am going to see That he grows up perfect Just like me.

EV 6-6015

Quality P h o to F inishing

ALBERN3126 M A R K E T STREE'F

1‘H ILA. 4. FA.

• CAMERAS• CARDS• RECORDS

(ipen Mon., IFetl. Evenings

E1 3 E3 3

iKGCB1

It seems that the gate broke down between Heaven and Hell. St. Pe ter appeared at the broken part of the gate and called to the Devil.

“Hey. Satan, it’s your turn to fix it this time.”

“Sorry.” replied the boss of the land beyond the Styx. “ My men are too busy to worry about fixing a mere gate.”

“Well, then,” growled Pete. “ I’ll have to sue you for breaking our agreement.”

“Oh, yeah,” said the Devil. “ Where are vou going to get a lawyer?

The Plainsman. Auburn

Bellhop (after ten minutes I : “ Did

vou ring, s i r?”Man: “ Heck. no. I was tolimg. i

thought vou were dead.”—Exchange

Stude (to p ro f ) : “ What’s that you

wrote on my p a p e r? ”P rof: “ I told you to write plamer.

—Messenger

Salesman: “ Is the boss in ? ”Office Girl: “ I’m sorry, he isn’t."Salesman: “ Will he he back after a

lit t le?”Office Girl: “ No. I th ink that’s what

he >^ent after.”

“ Hey. what’s the big idea, painting your car red on one side and blue on the o ther?”

“ It’s a great idea. You should hear the witnesses contradicting each other.”— Mis-a-sip.

Judge: “ Who was driving when you

collided with that ca r?”

D runk : “ None of us. your hon<ir.

We was all in the back seal.”

Voo Doo

“ I will now illustrate what I have

in mind.” said the professor as he

era.-ed the IxKird.— The Dartmouth Jacko

Taken from a freshman test paper: “ A morali ty play is one in which

the characters are gol.lins, ghosts, vir ­gins. and other supernatural char­acters.”

“So you go to college, e h ? ”“ Yeah?”“ How high can you count?”“One. tw«», three, four, five. six.

seven, eight, nine. ten. Jack. (,>ueen. King.”

AMAZING“ Where did you learn to kiss like

th a t? ”“ Siphoning gas.”

A man told a candidate: “ I wouldn’t vote for you if you were St. I eter

himself.” , i j :“ Of course not.” replied the candi­

date. “You wouldn’t he in my dis­

tric t.”

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OvercotninK ii (^protul nfriful IcjicI liy the Drapon slickmon. F’enn Sliile's |jHTO!*se learn lliiiiiiped ihe Drexel team l.')4. T he I,ions repislere«i an easy two poal lead in llie first periofl. Seolt then tal l ied to put the Fpm en hark in the pame. an«l Ed Slier rare*! tO yar*ls through the State team to tie it up. Thir ty sertmds later Stier apain repeated this feat and put the E |imen in the lea»l. Hut the l{lue and (;ohl withered under the pressure of fresh State reserves and f-orotos. f’inley. F.ux. and Louis provide*] the rest of the srorinfj for State. In the last quar te r Srott k i rked another goal in to complete the Drexel scoring.

The first half was featured hy the ~vast improvement in Drexcl’s often- Hive play. Stale jum p ed off to an early two goal lead. Then (loach Ep’s offensive hepan to click. Scott sc«»red on a heaiitiful play which looked as if the entire Drexel offen­sive was runniuf! at once. Slier then put the Dragons ahead l>y his two rapi«l-fire goals. Hut the Lions came hack and knotted it up and eventually look the lead on goals hy Haer and INoian.

H am pered hy the injury of Bill Jenkins. «lefense man. and lack of re ­serves. the (Irossemen’s defense went to shamhles in the last half. Futile hut courageous attempts to thwart Penn .Stale’s barrage were apparent in the fine play <»f Tucker Young and Mort Levin, hut it was hopeless as Stale hegan t«> pour in fresh reserves.

Itiggest loss t(» Drexel as far as the ganu* is concerned, is Hill Jenkins, stellar defense man. Jen k has been the key defense man in coach Ep­stein’s set-up. Defensively, the Drag­ons displayed a decided weakness as compared to the Yale game. Offen­sively there was an improvement, with the hall being settled down on the attack and in general a marked improvem ent in stickw<irk.Drexel Penn StateAndrews (; HollenbackJ«*nkins I) KisselLevin 1) Zed witchYoung D SmithZakarian M NolanScott C BaerSlier M FinleyWesting A Lorenz.Schwab A ThomasW agner A Bel fieldSlate scoring—Baer 3, Locotos 2,

Nolan 2 , Finley 2 , Lux. McCrearv,Lorenz, Waif, Thomas, Louis.

Drexel scor ing—Stier 2 , Scott 2 .Drexel 1 2 0 1— 4Stale 2 4 4 5—15

iVfff€> Bow to ttrotrn i~i

The combined pitching efforts of H um s and Knapp gave Hrown P rep a 1-1 victory last Saturday afternoon over the Jay-Vee baseball squad at l irexel field.

The Dragons failed to produce m ore than two hits th roughout the n ine innings of play while the Hrown- ies cashed in on six hits and five errors .

Very little hitt ing was done in the early innings of the bull game. Rich, the Dragon’s starling pitcher, gave out the first hit of the game in the opening inning to Sperling, the first man at the plate. Sperling succeeded in getting us far as second base be ­fore Rich could bear down and reti re the side,

A series of three hits in the fourth inning gave the P rep club a 2 run lead. Kitlas, Kane and Molen batted out singles in rapid succession for the acquisi t ion. Again Rich checked liis throwing arm, a lthough a little tot* lute by this time, and reti red the side by st riking out the remaining two batters.

An er ro r by Hurty and a double f rom Rich combined to give the Krown P rep st ickmen unother run to tack to their score in the fifth.

Wultmun repluced Rich on the hi ll in the sixth by orders from Couch McMuins. After hurl ing for two in ­nings, he wus re t i red in favor of Kulp.

In the top liulf of the seventh, Crest crossed the plute fur the Hrownies after receiving u free t icket to the bugs with u wulk. A hingle und u long fly bull puved the wuy for the 81’ure.

A wulking show, put on in the lust liulf uf the seventh inning, guve the Drugons the lonesome score with K u lp , Huwthurne, Wlll iums, und Betz J . F . ’s on Puge 8

IF .Softball B re a k s in to L im elight

After being delayed for a week due to inclement weather, the I-F soft­ball seas«m is finally un d e r way. The first games were ftlayed Tuesday eve­ning at Drexel Field when T KE. de ­fending champions, met Pi K ap ; Alpha Pi. last year runner-iips. met SAM, and Thela (Ihi was opposed by Lambda Chi.

All of the games got off to a late start, due to a mix-up in field loca­tions. and once they were under way, darkness cl<»sed in fast. The longest game was the 7 inning match between IK K and Pi Kap. The oilier two games were called at the end of 5

innings.Charlie Fernow, the T K E liurler,

was in mid-season form as he l imited the Pi Kap sluggers to 5 hits, and held them scoreless until the last in ­ning. In the top half of the 7tii. Shelly and Dearolf of Pi Kaps each picked out one of P'ernow’s change of pace pilches and knocked it a coun ­try mile . Fernow, at this time, changed tactics and whiffed the last two m en for the second and th ird outs. T K E scored their 6 runs in the first three innings on 5 hits and a few Pi K ap errors . F rom then on Norton, Pi K ap pitcher, kept the T K E ’s well in hand.

The power-laden Alpha P i ’s started the season off with a bang when they smothered DubrofT, SAM pitcher, with a barrage of 12 runs «)n 17 hits. T he big gun of the Alpha Pi onslaught was their hurle r . Ser­mon, who limited the SAM’s to I runs (UJ I) hits and at the same time led his team in the hitt ing attack. The long ball h i t ler of the fray was Kol- lash, who rapped out a ro und tr ipper . Final score. Alpha P i ’s 12, SAM’s 4 .

In the rem ain ing loop game, Thela Chi ju m p ed to a (piick lead and then p ioceeded to widen the gap as they came out on the long end of a 9-3

score over Lambda Chi. Watton l im ­ited Lambda Chi to 3 runs on 6 hits and had the game well un d e r control th roughout, while Keys, pitching for the losers, a llowed Theta Chi 9 runs i»n 9 hits. The hits were well dis­t r ibu ted for both teams, with Crangle. of the winners, high man with 2 . Captain Douglas Anderson, of the winners, gathered himself a 4 bagger.

The next scheduled league games will be played Thursday at 6 P.M.

W om en’s S po rt

S h o rtsThe wom en’s softball team started

their season playing a game with Ur- sinus on Apri l 22, at 4 P.M. on the Drexel field. Results will be p u b ­lished next week. This a fternoon, the tennis team will truvel to T em ple for a meet at 3:45 P.M. Come out und see the Drexel lassies win.

A weekly schedule of w om en’s sports will be published to keep all students posted on the coming games. All home games are pluyed ut the 40th St. field.

Apri l 23- T ennis ut T em ple — 3:45 P.M.

24 -Archery— Pluy Day ut West C h e s t e r - 1 P.M.

26 Archery — Roseniont — 4

P.M. ut home29 Softbull -ut Tem ple — 4

P.M.Tennis — Swurtl imore — 3:30 P.M. ut home

PAG E 6 THE TRIANGLE APRIL 23, 1948

S ports N ew s And V iew s

As part of the general policy for the coming year, the Faculty Athletic Committee with the approval of the Faculty and Hoar«i of Trustees has ap ­proved a system of grants and awards whicli will be available to students actively engaging in athletic contests. This proposal was made hy the Faculty Athletic (iouncil and was con­sidered at two meetings of the F’aculty which approved the plan without any dissenting votes. Subject to certain regulations , this proposal was ap ­proved by the Hoard of Trustees on April 15.'

The plan anticipates granting as many as sixteen awards for the year of 1948. these awards will in no case exceed tuit ion ;md fees for a two-year period to any one recipient. T here ­after. no more than eight such awards will be given in any one year. The plan also provides for the granting of no more than SISO.OO per year in the form of a remission of tuit ion to an upperclassman who has not p re ­viously received a two-year scholar ­ship. Such awards to upperclassmen may be given s»» as not to exceed a total of $2 .0 <)ll.l)() in any one year.

The awards will be distr ibuted by a special Athletic Award Committee composed of the following persons; Chairman of the Scholarship Com­mittee. Chairm an of the Athlet ic Com­mittee, Director of Athletics, m ember of the Admissions Hoard of the ('ol- lege concerned and (loach of the sport concerned.

These awards are distinct from and in addit ion to the regular academic scholarshi])s. The recipients of these awards are academically subject only to normal eligibil i ty re(iuirements.

In additi(»n to the awards as just described and as part of the general policy form for the coming year, three m embers of the Faculty Athletic Com­mit tee have been asked to serve as m embers of an executive council of the F.A.C. This council will con­sider any nuitters that require the prom pt attention of the Athletic De­partment. At juesent they are work ­ing out the d t ta i ls on the scholarship policy ou tlined above.

Our intercollegia te program is m odera te compared with those of many o ther colleges. As a technical school we probably will never be able to compete on an athletic basis with many of these o ther schools. How­ever. this policy shows the intention of the Adminis tra t ion to make it pos­sible ft>r an a th lete who desires an education to get one. The unanimous acti«»n of the Adminis tra t ion in in ­augurat ing this policy should be an indicati(ui of a better athletic program in the future.

Details concerning this scholarship program are avai lable from any m em ­ber of the Athletic Award Committee.

A coaching staff will be announced next week.

F o o t b a i l 3 i e n

S t a r t D r U l

Spring football practice hegan last Tuesday under the tute lage of Couch McMains. This practice is designed primari ly f«»r those men who were in s< bool during the past season but who did not purtic i| tate in the sport be ­cause of scholastic or industry re- quirements , and for those Freshmen who entered in Februury.

Most of the t ime will be given to basic fundumentuls und to the tech- ni(|ues of the single wing formution. Skeleton uniforms will be used for about two weeks with puds being udded luter for the finul three weeks uf scrinunuge.

Approximutely thir ty men have re- ported thus fur. Any udditionul cun- didates cun report to Couch McMuins in room 357 or to D rexel’B field.

T w o V i c t o r i e s

F o r R o s e n b a u m“ R o s i e ” S t r i k e s O u t 1 8 C a d e t s

B u f H a p S h o w i n g P o w e r a t P l a t e

B y W A L T E L L M A N

Haverford College felt the sting of the mighty Drexel Dragons, laM Saturday afternoon, as they absorbed a 22-5 whitewashing on their Main Line field.

Captain Carl HufTlap led the slaughter with four safeties and he uIm. scored five runs. One his his powerful blows went for a home-run with tuo on in the seventh.

The game might well have been played at Ebbet ts Fie ld, Brooklyn. I ’.S.A.. for it had all the laughs and c«»lor of a Dodger farce. H om e r u n s —walks wiili the bases loaded pi tchers catching foul ba lls b eh ind hom e plate outfielder- t r ipping over themselves bunts rolling into the outfie ld leaping one-handed catches, and last but not least. tw») umpires .

The Drexel hatters pounded out n<» less than twenty hits off th ree Haver­ford hurlers.

Marv R(»senbaum. after a shaky start, settled down and p i tched anotli.r fine game. This gave Marv his second decision in as many starts.

Haverford pushed a tally across in the first. That gave them a sh(.rt M) lead. Drexel 's pi^rade of stars erased the ir m arg in in the ve ry next frame.

T he Dragons sewed up the contest in the top of the second. Twelve Drexel batters faced Jerry Howe in this n igh tm are inning. T h la n d started the ball rol ling by doubling to left. “ Hit i t is” was very contagious at this point and by the time the second inning rh u b a rb ended , seven hits had produced eight big runs for the Dragons.

T he Bossickmen kept pecking away at H averfo rd p i tchers and picked up three runs in the th ird , one more in the fourth and a pa ir in the fifth.

To add insult to in ju ry the Boss ickmen ba tted a ro u n d in the seventh and picked up six more runs. MacWilliams, D enham , Schwab und BufHap collected extra base blows in this stanza.

V hi le D.I.T. was feasting on Haverfo rd pitches the Main L ine boys picked up two more runs from “Rosie” and l ibe ra ted two from C har l ie Eisenbise.

Drexel fniished the day’s festivities by tal lying two m ark e rs in the final frame.

Besides Bufllap, o ther Dragon batters who collected m ore than one iiil were: Rodgers (3 ) , Brown ( 2 ) , Uhland ( 2 ) an d M acW illiams ( 3 ).

For lionors in the extra base depar tm en t we find Bufflap with a homer and d<.uble Schwab with a three-bagger, and Brown, U hland , MacWilliams. Barclay and Rosenbaum with doubles.

Je rry Howe honiered for Haverfo rd in the e ighth. How e was the losing I)itcher.

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r h e

DREXEL 0 8 3 1 2 0 6 0 2 — 22 20 3

HA V E R FO R D 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 - 5 6 .')

Striking out the first three batters to face h im. Marv R osenbaum set the l irexel Dread-Naught in motion, as it ro l led to its fourth s traight league victory over P.M.C. 7-1 .

The the game in a nutshell was R osenbaum and his “ zero pilch.”arv (ause ,adet batters to go down swinging. H u r l in g a lone cannot

I I. ‘‘ “ i* *•>' t imely h i t t ing by Bufllap, Brown.L bland and MacWilliams.

Ilk T om (.ockill in the first for one run . BufHap singlediri moving. He went to second on R odge rs ’ sacrifice bunt, andi n e l to score on the shorts top’s boot of B ro w n ’s g rounder . “ Buff” was out

look e r I" / ” ' 1 “ P Joe IMiland. Joe came th ro u g h and Drexellook the lead and never was headed.

Denlvm vi( lory D.I.T. brought hom e the bucon twice in the fourlii

hen r ; ' r T single to left. B obby Brown m en drove (.upturn Bufllap home.

t i m e ! ' h / ! r ' ‘ r‘l.7 ‘' ' \ ^ . 7 .V/' '“ ' ‘’ “ I*! “ PPle and tal l ied four moreWilli-.. ’ i‘- double . Vince scored on Mac-Bufll'iii renouncing tw(»-bagger to center. R osenbaum walked and Carl

Id “ R osL ' ” H m “ ‘ ' " ' " V “ MacWilliaiu.and Rosie. Bufflap scored on a miscue by the shortstop.

Ti '«• the e ighth on two liil8 und an error

full with o l . ' ^ ' ninth , but w i thout results . T h e sucks were

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a ^RIL 23, 1948_ THE TRIANGLE P A G E 7

I II,' I5(»!i!sicknien ranie tliroiiph with1 vi, lories in the past weeii. . . .( ■iptaiii Hufflap led the 22 to 5 slaugh-

4 bingos includ ing a hom eii double. . . . Andy Andrews

and Kil Stier kept the Larrosse team well in tlie game d ur ing the first half |,„t Idsl out in the final two frames I.. I ;iiise of lack of reserves. T h e two ,„o-l beautiful goals scored in Lacrosse thi- season were S tier’s two gallops .Mross mid-field, both after br i l l iant

when he single-handedly scored2 -iiccpssive goals w ith in one minute .

After the A's doub le decker on Mdiiiliiy. and the fine work of Lou |{ii"ie. the A’s may be a th o rn in llic side of pre-season favorites. . . . Kwcll Blackwell now plans to itKorporate as p i tchers Bob Fel- |, r and Hal Newhouser. It ap- ptars as though pi tchers are do- ini’ alright for themselves these (lavs as they are the only ones who lia\c to incorporate to cut down their taxfs. . . . Dodgers racked up S75.000 profit on spring t ra in ing jaun t mainly htiause of the d rawing att ract ion of Jackie Robinson and the ir $60,000 liiiarantee at T ru j i l lo City. After sign- in»; with the Giants without a bonus, l{ii(k Newsom says “ Pitch ing for the (iiaiils could be almost as soft as pildiing for the R ed Sox this year . \ Hfd Sox p i tcher has it nice. He allows 7 runs and wins the game 7*12. . . . just before C om m iss ioner “ Hap- p\" ('.handler eulogized Connie Mack and (ilark GrilTith as “ m odels of in- ttnrily'’ at Orlando, the two men anreed to finish in a dead heat in the ir race from 3rd base to hom e plate. . . . Clint Hartung in troduced what his males call the “ p re tzel” pitch. They claim no one. includ ing Hartung ,

knows where the ball is going to go.

. . . A’s to adopt grid policy of coach-

inf; with movies. Reels of the pi tchers

will he taken at all games of the sea­

son.

D rop C ontest to G arn e t, 9-0

On Tuesday afternoon. Drexel’s tennis team made their initial ap­pearance of the season, losing to Swarthmore O-O. The match had been or iginally scheduled for the past Wednesday but had been cancelled because of rainy weather.

Drexel drew as their first opponent a Swarthmore team which ha(l been practicing the past winter on the in­door courts which their college pro- vides. This extra three months’ prac­tice coupled with the fact that Drexel has been hampered continuously by rain and cold weather proved to be the difference between the walk-away match and a match that otherwise probably would have turned out to be a nip-and-tuck affair.

When the day’s matches were over. Swarthmore had taken nine straight matches from the gold-clad racketnien.

Milt Parmet. standout of last year’s squad, took on Swarthmore’s No. 1 num, Morris Rodenger, and came out on the short end by scores of 2-6, 4-6; Drexel’s Harold Naidoff bowed to Howard Frankel 1-6. 1-6 ; Arch Knisely, off to a slow start, began to find himself in the second set but he was handed a 0-6, 3-6 setback; George Hem phil l then proceeded to salvage a litt le glory for Drexel as he suc­ceeded in extending his match with B«d) Rossheim to three sets before going down to defeat by scores of 4-6, 6-4, 4-6; Drexel’s Ed Thompson kept Ned Brown moving before los­ing out 4-6, 3-6; and in the final sin­gles match of the day, Wally Sonntag was handed a 64 . 6-1 defeat at the hands of Bill Osier.

Drexel’s double teams fared no bet­ter than had the single match com­peti tors. In the first doubles match. Rodenger and Frankel teamed up to defeat Parm et and Knisely, 6-3, 6 -0 ; Sw arthm ore’s Kirchner and Osier, though extended, tu rned back Thom p­son and Naidoff 6-3, 6-4. In the day s final match. Brown joined hands with Tom Saunders to defeat Sonntag and

Bill Meis in two straight sets, both

ending 6 -2 .

(.iiach Perchonock, Drexel coach, niade it known that he expects the team to improve as lli*> season progresses.

Drexel's next home game will be again Lehigh on the home courts at 16th and Ilaverford on Friday. April 30.

SponHorn ttott-Arrotr Shooi D^monHtraiion

The first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association this term tlis- closed a busy schedule for tin* organ­ization. Besides the annual bancpu't given each spring in honor of the girls competing in sports, the W.A.A. is sponsoring a field day out at the lodge for some of the Philadelphia and Suburban schools, in the begin­ning of May. The real |)urpose of our |>rogram, other than providing a good lime for girls in city high schools who have little access to a sports field, is to give these prosjiective college girls a little insight as to what Drexel has to offer in girls’ sports. The program is to include softball and other games with a doggie roast and campfire to bring the day to a close.

The final returns on our W'inter Carnival revealed that we cleared a little over $300. Some of the money will again be devoted to sending our hockey team to hockey camp, and some will again be turne<l over to the Drexel War Memorial Fund.

Next Wednesday, April 21, the W'.A.A. will play hostess to Mr. ('.lay- ton Shenk. who will give a dem on­stration and lecture on archery. Few people realize the skills and fine tech­niques involved in this sport—a point which Mr. Shenk will make an ef­fort to prove in his talk, demonstra ­tion. and the two films he will show on the techni( |ues of hunting with a bow and arrow. Students Nancy An­derson and Ben Hallowell will assist Mr. Shenk in his demonstrations. Ben does actual game hunting with the bow and arrow. All jun io r Robin Hoods are welcome next Wednesday. April 21, at 3:30, in the women’s gym to learn that there is a lot more to archery than meets the eye.

T able Tennisi ^>eas<»n W ill Open A pril 21

The table tennis season opens April 21 and ends May 2 2 . All ganu's \\ill be played in the Student I nion Build­ing basenuMit. The inner will be judged out of two doubles and three single games. Games will start at 7:00 P.M.

if rck of April 19—Jl" c</.

Alpha Pi vs. Sammy Teke vs. Theta Ciii Landxla ('hi vs. Pi Kaps

Friday

Sammy vs. Teke Theta ('hi vs. I.andtda ( 'h i Pi Kaps vs. Alpha Pi

If oek of April 26 If cd.

Alpha Pi. vs. Lambda Chi Sammy vs. Theta Chi Teke vs. Pi Kaps

Fritluy

Alpha Pi vs. Theta ('hi Sammy vs. Pi Kaps Teke vs. Lambda ('.hi

W eek of May : ) - l f e,l.

Alpha Pi vs. Teke Sammy vs. Lambda ('hi Theta ('.hi vs. Pi Kaps

Friday

Alpha Pi vs. Sammy Teke vs. Theta Chi Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kaps

W e ek of May 10 —W"ef/.

Sammy vs. Teke Theta ('hi vs. Lambda ('.hi Pi Kaps vs. Alpha Pi

Friday

Alpha Pi vs. Lambda Chi Sammy vs. Theta ('.hi Teke vs. Pi Kaps

f f 'eek of May 17 If'ed.

Alpha Pi vs. Theta (^hi Sammy vs. Pi Kaps Teke vs. Landtda ('hi

Friday

Alpha Pi vs. Teke Sammy vs. Lambda Chi Theta Chi vs. Pi Kaps

A tennis clinic for experienced and

non-e\perienced men interesteil in learning the fniulam*Mitals of tennis will be held every Thursday at l:('rO j).m. at Drexel Field.

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P A G E 8 THE TRIANGLE APRIL 23. IQ 3

through the W K E K

Thetn ('.hi

• This werk-enH will prov^ to be an iniporljint one for all the hrothers and liip pledftep. Those who aren 't going to the Regional Conference at Penn State have hepn invited by the T r i ’w to a party Saturday night at the Drexel Lodge. Both afTairs should be really first rate.

Harry B ingham ’s pledge labor bat­talion is fast rom ple t ing all the neres- sary odd jobs a round the house prior to Spring Week-end. which will be held the last week-end in May. This affair is now beyond the planning stage, and will undoubtedly prove to be ' another memorable Theta Chi event.

Belated congratulations are in order to Dick Jones and Ellen Port , who Here p inned over the (Christmas Holi ­days.

Since winning the opening I-F ping- pong game last week, the softball squad has come through with another opening day victory. T he sluggers from 3‘l th Street toppled the Lambda ( 'h i 's by the one-sided score of 10-3. Tri Sifinin

• Last Friday we celebrated the fif­t ie th anniversary of the founding of Sigma Sigma Sigma by having a ban ­quet at Shoyer’s. We were honored to have with us our National Execu­tive Alumnae Secretary, Mrs. L. E. Scheer. Mrs. Scheer presented us with the National examination cup which goes to tbe chapter having the highest average on the annual exam. It’s beautiful -have you seen it?

We’re all looking forward to our Lodge week-end and to the en te r ta in ­ment which is being p lanned by our pledges for the All Frat dance on .Saturday night. Hope to see you fellas there ; it sounds interest ing.

Don’t forget, T r i ’s, your parents are invited to the tea on Sunday after ­noon -we'l l all have a great time, so let's c y'all there.

Lnnibfla Chi A lpha

• Many thanks to the Alpha Sigs for the wonderful party they gave us at the house last Friday. We had a wonderful time and really enjoyed ourselves.

The brothers are rem inded that to­night is the night for the Lodge party. It’s the first t ime this te rm that we venture to the lodge and we know that everyone will have a grand time. A bus will be provided to take care of the transporta t ion problem . It will leave the house at 7:30.

The house will be kept open for dancing tomorrow night. Bring your date and jo in in the fun.

Pi Kappu Phi

• House improvements never cease. Last Sa turday Jo h n Lawless and his gang were busy giving the front lawn that finished touch with some new shrubs. At the same t ime Leo Hauf was steering the pledges and their pain t brushes from th ird to first floors via the back hall.

Last Friday n ight’s party given for the chapter by Guy Hess proved to be a huge success. Thanks loads, Guy.

Back in town and staying at 3405 is Alumni bro ther Tom La Roe. Closer to Quakertown than P i t tsburgh was, isn’t it T om ?

Highlight of this week-end’s social uctiviti'es is a party given for us to­night by the Alpha Sigs! Tom orrow night it’s reserved seats for a top pe r ­formance of Claudia.

Sigma Alpha Mu

• The “ sober Sammies” are back into the swing of social activit ies again with a housie dance he ld successfully last Saturday night for the rushees. The week-end was tupped off by u swell day ut the Lodge sponsored by the Hillel Foundation.

Suniniy views: Pearly, Chet and A1 in R iverhead ; bela ted thanks to Terry and Gene fur a swell party last te rm ; thanks also to Anita ; Norm H ockm an sweet on Sugar; delicious M ir ian and B e r t ; Mayer’s short and compact N o rm a ; one perhaps for E - j ; power in the line-up Buster and Sissy.

Sammy girls uf the we«k: Ela ine und Sonya.

ilphn Pi I,nmh(la

• We proudly announce that Profes- >or!« I^eonard and Budd were formally inil iated as honorary m em bers of Alpha Pi Lambda this week, (Jladlo have vou. Mr. Leonard and Mr, Biidd!

Last P'riday night will long be re ­m em bered by Apple Pies and Dells. The house party was h ighlighted by games, dancing, and a community sing, A mock soror ity meeting was conducted by our pledges, dressed in complete feminine att ire (with pad ­ding in appropria te places, of course ) .

Manager Stan Bysicwicz has tKc Apple Pie softball team ready to roll through this season in high gear. Let’s all get out to the d iam ond on Tuesday and Thursday nights and give the boys our support!

T K E• Our ping pong team opened the

feason in the right way by defeating Apple Pi, last year 's defending champs, by a score of 3-2 in a hard fought contest at the Apple Pi House. Wednesday evening. April 14. Pledge Dick Robinson looks exceptionally good and together with such talent as Bob Englemen, Bill Engle, Charlie Schwendemann and Charlie Woods, our team should really do things.

The pledges proved what good shape they are in by knocking themselves out at a bowling party Friday evening. April 16. Many aching hacks and heads were reported at the pledge work detail Saturday.

Charlie P'ernow sparked the softball team to a 6-2 victory over Pi Kap Tuesday evening, April 2 0 .

Theta Sinma Upsilon• The te rm is passing with great

ease, and it won’t be long before that long p lanned shore week-end is here. So reserve that date, for we’re going to have a wonderful tin»e.

Congratula tions to ou r new fra te r ­nity on campus, the Ph i T au Delta, for the swell dance they he ld last

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week-end. The music and decorations were ultra-special.

?*ay gals, remem ber that Sunday is the day we entertain the Phi T, D,'s out at Mrs, Leonard’s. Looking for­ward to seeing you fellows at the “ Doggie Roast ,”

I). P h i E.

• We were very pleased to en te r ­tain ou r Eastern Regional President, Floranne Saltzman, last Saturday. The “ Coke Par ty” given by our pledges

after the business meeting was a lot of lun. During the course of the m ee t ­ing. F'lossie K, was appointed social chairman for the rem ainder of the term, as was Marilyn Hockste in ap ­pointed athletic chairman. Both of these posit ions were vacated by P hy l ­lis ( ireen who is working at Snellen- Lerg’s this term.

Our pledges have pleasantly sur ­prised us with an invitation to a Fry given at the dorm next T hursday at8 o’clock.

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partic ipat ing . K u lp walked aroin I the bags before B urns could rciirp the side.

k n a p p took to the m ound in ilu e ighth after Baisi p inched hit for Burns to finish the game for Brown Prep.

K u lp faired well in the closing ii,. n ing to re t i re his opponents in order and complete the game.

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