a t d r e x e l —

N E A R L Y E V E R Y O N E R E A D S T H E T R I A N Q L E drexei institute

OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA. PA.

S T U D E N T B V I L D I N Q

O P E N H O U S E

T O N I Q H T

VOLUME XXIXNOVEMBER 14. 1952

NUMBER 13

Standing: Joanne Casey, Miriam Geyer, Jean Steele, Alice Miller, Joan McElwee, Jan McAbee MarleneCompton, ^ S g y Sessinger, Nora Trumbower. Seated: Aennchen, Mary Ann Sciuli, Pat Capone Barbara Kaestner, Barbara Edwards, Midge Eoye, Cathy Black. v^apone, jsaroara

" W h o ’s N e w S en io r

W ho’ S e le c ts M embers

T W E N T Y 'F O U R Drexei students have been selected to “W ho's W h o A m ong Students in American Colleges and Universities.” T hey arc Ellen Aiman, Pat Griffith, Janice Hamilton, Joan Holcombe, Jo A nn Lapinski, Pat M ahon, Letty Lou M oxley, Jeanette Pancoast, Shirley Parsons, Kay Schleyer, Jan Snyder, N ora Trumbower, Bill Helfner, Dick Jamison, A1 Ritchie, Frank Lee, Odd Adams, A1 MacCart, Bob Jones , D ick Y asky , Bill Mackie,

A t t e n t i o n A ll S t u d e n t sReaction of s tu d e n ts to

the idea of hav ing bus iness ­men come to Drexei for in ­fo rm al cliats is aga in being reques ted . Any s tu d e n t in ­te res ted in qu es t io n in g a bus inessm an fill ou t the b lank on page 6 and r e t u r n it to the P lac em en t Office.

Greeks Portray Injuns In Pi Kappa Phi Presentation O f ^X^ithout Reservation^

A r o l l i c k i n g m o d e r n - d a y I n d i a n R e s e r v a t i o n is t h e t h e m e o f

t h e 1 8 t h A n n u a l P i K a p s h o w t o h e h e l d i n t h e D r e x e i A u d i '

t o r i u m n e x t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g s . T i c k e t s f o r F r i d a y

n i g h t s s h o w a r e $ 1 . 0 0 a n d f o r S a t u r d a y n i g h t $ 1 . 2 5 .

T h i s y e a r P i K a p p a P h i f r a t e r n i t y is p r e s e n t i n g a n o r i g i n a l

p l a y w i t h o r i g i n a l n i u ^ _ a n d _ l y r i c s f i t t e d t o t h e “ w i l e s " o f a

T O ■ n I c rooked poli tic ian w h o hccomcsr I b i g s P l a n

C e n t r a l P a r k A s

S e t t i n g F o r D a n c e

Steve T ran o v ich , C h uck B ar r i s an d -Marty Evelev .

TIu? AVoinon’s S tu d en t Goveni- nient A ssociation and th e Men’s S tudent Council, in conjunction w ith a facu lty -s tu d en t committee, choose s tu d e n ts whom they feel a re o u ts tan d in g to “ W lio’s W ho.”

“ W h o ’s W h o ” w as o r ig in a te d in 1935 an d a t t h a t t im e inc luded s tu d e n t s f ro m 250 colleges . T o ­day th i s p u b l ic a t io n re p re sen ts 650 col leges a n d un iv e r s i t ie s and is a gu ide fo r p e r s o n n e l d i r ec to r s t h r o u g h o u t th e co u n t ry . The se lec t ion o f m e m b e r s is based on th e i r c h a ra c t e r , s ch o la rsh ip , le ad ­ersh ip , a n d b u s in e s s po te n t ia l i ty . F o r s ev e ra l y e a r s on e -h a l f of one per c en t of th e s t u d e n t body has been e lec ted to “ W h o ’s W h o .”

The selection of studen ts is m ade very carefu lly to insure th a t no w orthy person is overlooked. F irs t, th e w eiglited averages of all seniors a re exam ined and those persons wiiose averages a re above the various school averages are then considered as pi*ospective candidates. T h e ac tiv ity cards of th is g roup a re Aveighted accord­ing to tlie iium ber of activities and positions he ld in various organ- i/.ations.

The w e ig h te d a v e ra g e s a nd ac ­tiv i t ies a r e reconc i led an d a t e n ­ta t iv e g ro u p of a p p ro x im a te ly 40 men an d w o m e n a r e chosen for f u r th e r e x a m in a t io n . E ach s t u ­d e n t ’s r e c o rd is th e n considered a nd d iscussed by th e a p p ro p r ia t e W HO’S WHO on Page 3

S t u d e n t s I n v i t e d

T o P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s

T a l k s a t D o r m i t o r yA Public R e la t io ns W o rk sh o p

will be held a t th e Drexei D orm i­to ry nex t Monday. All Drexei s t u d e n t s a r e invi ted to a t te n d th e m e e t in g an d Dr. Bonnel, public r e la t io n s office, will p rovide al l n ecessa ry a r r a n g e m e n t s to enab le s t u d e n t s to a t ten d .

T h e d iscuss ion will be b roken in to severa l subd iv is ions of public re la t ions . C a ree r req u i rem e n ts , o p p o r tu n i t ie s , in te rn a t io n a l aspect , and case h is to r ies will be discussed in de ta i l by m a ny no ted a u t h o r ­ities. T h e d a y ’s p roceedings will be c l imaxed by a d in n e r m e e t in g a t t h e “ P o o r R ic h a r d ” Club.

P l a n s A n n o u n c e d

F o r C h r i s t m a s P o s t

O f f i c e E m p l o y m e n tMr, L a m b e r t of th e U. S. Post

Office a t 3 0 th S t r e e t h a s anno u n ced th a t nex t F r id a y , N ovem ber 21, will be se t a s id e to receive appl i ­ca n t s fo r C h r i s tm a s em ploym ent. To app ly fo r a job you m u s t have a card , o b ta in e d f ro m th e Drexei P la c e m e n t Office an d re p o r t to Room 210 a t t h e 3 0 th S t r e e t Office fo r bo n d ing . T h e r e will be a 65 cen t c h a r g e fo r th i s service.

B a r e F o o t F i v e

F e a t u r e d T o n i g h t ;

O p e n H o u s e P a r t yH OM EC OM ING ’S Bare Foo t

F ive will be fea tu red to n ig h t as th e S tu d e n t Build ing Com m it tee will hold its th i rd open house p a r ­ty. I t is scheduled to s t a r t a t 8 p.m. in s tead of 8 :30 so t h a t a f t e r th e movie th e re will be more t im e to dance.

T h e movie th is week is a m y s ­te ry s to ry cal led ‘‘H e W a lk e d by N ig h t ,” s t a r r i n g R icha rd B asehar t . I t is a very m ode rn movie, hav in g not ye t ap pe a red on te levis ion.

D anc ing will follow, to the tu n e s of A1 H a h n ’s tive-piece combo. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served in th e T r ia n g le Gril le; a n d ping pong a n d b i l l ia rds will be avai lab le fo r s t u d e n t s ’ en joym ent .

D orm g ir ls will again be g ra n te d f ree 1 2 :0 0 perm ission.

Th is will be the las t open house th is te rm , b u t they will c o n t in ue once m ore in th e w in te r . L a s t F r id a y n ig h t a f te r th e pep ral ly , th e S tu d e n t Build ing dance was well a t ten d e d , an d i t is hoped th a t it w il l r e ac h th e s am e peak to ­

n ig h t .

A itlONDEZVOlIK in the parit lias i)een ad v an ced as tlie ideal way to spend a Noveml)er S a tu r ­day n ight . T he Sigma Sigma Sig­ma so ro r i ty lias spent th e past week empluis iz ing th is point.

Fee l ing th a t tl iere is no more rom ant ic parl< th a n C en tra l P a rk , tlie Tri Sigs feel they a re doing tlie s tu d e n t s a favor by b r ing ing a port ion here in the G rea t Court to m orro w niglit. Tlie g ir ls have not given all the de ta i ls , tint they liave let it be kno w n t h a t Tom D a r l in g to n ’s O rches t ra will be p ro ­v id ing the music.

Dancing will s t a r t a t 9 and con­t inue un t i l 12. Tlie price for the rendezvous will be $1.85 per couple.

S t u d e n t s t o S u p p o r t C a m p u s C h e s t

P r o c e e d s o f P l a y W i l l G o t o C h a r i t yT H E FA L L DRIVE for C am p u s

Chest will begin D ecember 1 an d be cl imaxed on D ecem ber 5 an d6 l)y th e play “ Seven Keys to Bald- p a t e .” The play, sponsored by Rouge and Robe, will d o n a te al l proceeds to chari ty .

C am pus Chest is the only c h a r i ty d r ive a t Drexei which the s tu d e n t s a re a sked to suppor t . T h e p u r ­pose of C ampus Chest is to su p ­por t e igh t cha r i t ie s by one la rge dona t ion r a t h e r t h a n a s e p a r a te don a t ion for each chari ty .

T h re e donat ions , the C ance r C ru sad e fights cancer by re search , ed u ca t io n and medical service. C ancer research h as developed life -saving tec l in iques of X-ray, rad iu m and surgery .

The H e a r t Association, th r o u g h educa t ion , l i te ra tu re , rad io an d films as well as re sea rch helps fight h e a r t disease.

.March of Dimes su p p o r t s r e ­sea rch for polio cases, prov ides

money for clinics, and dona tes money to local ho sp i ta l s fo r t r e a t ­ing polio victims.

The Sa lva t ion A rm y helps the poor by prov id ing food, c lo th ing, an d rooms. Also it es tab l i shes se rvice c lubs and w e lfa re centers . T he C om m unity Chest is an o rg a n ­ization which spo n so rs a dr ive for funds to su p p o r t over 150 sep a ra te c ha r i t ie s in the P h i la de lp h ia area.

The W orld S tu d e n t Service F u n d is an in t e rn a t io n a l o rg a n ­ization whose pu rp ose is to help under-p r iv i l iged s t u d e n t s by p ro ­v id ing food, c lo th ing, medical aid, books and housing. The A m erican F r ie n d s Service C o m m it ­tee is a Q u ak e r Society who sends aid to w h erev e r people m ay need it.

Fel lowsli ip House is a Negro s e t t lem en t house, which does so­cial work am o n g the colored people.

Nora Trumbower was crowned the second annual Homecoming Queen at last week’s football game. Left to right: 0. Juram, president of alumni association, Jeanette Pancoast, Linda Trimer, Joan Gordon, Nora Trumbower, Chuck Barris. Donna Wetzel, the fifth queen can­didate, is hidden by Trumbower.

involved w i th a j j roup o f w e a l th y Indians. T h e title o f the play is “W i t h o u t R e se rv a t io n .”

'I'he (wo-act musical comedy, un d e r the co-direc t ion of Don Advena and Ed Chase, will fea ­tu re sixteen Drexei co-eds in a d d i ­tion to the f r a te rn i ty members . The orig inal dance n u m b e rs th a t these g ir ls an d boys ta k e p a r t in a re ch o reo g raph ed by A ennchen of New York.

Dan McCormick will po r t ray the lead ing ro le of W o r th in g to n Deems, and f r e sh m a n Ann Tre- zona will s t a r as th e fem ale vocal­ist.

T h e s to ry an d its in te rw oven musical score revolve a ro u n d W o r th in g to n Deems, an u nsuccess ­ful poli tician f rom th e E ast . As the c u r t a in ri ses, W o r th in g to n has ju s t lost a n o t h e r e lec t ion to Con­gress. In h is m e lancho ly mood he reads an a r t ic le In a local n ew s ­p aper s t a t i n g t h a t th e g o v e rnm e n t p lans to give a C ongress iona l Rep ­re s en ta t iv e to a n In d ian R e se rv a ­tion in the W est , because oil has been d iscovered on th e In d ia n t e r ­r i to ry.

At once W o r th in g to n w i th his m a nager , p layed by J im H enry, pack up th e i r bags and head west hoping to inf luence th e In d ia n s to send W o r th in g to n to Congress as th e i r re p re sen ta t iv e .

Kn ro u te to the r e se rv a t io n , the two men s top in a b a r room w h ere they m eet th e vil lain , the b a r ow n ­er, i)layed by Russ Chaney. Over ­hea r ing W o r t h in g t o n ’s p lans to run for Ind ian r e p re sen ta t iv e to (’ongress , th e villain decides to leave his job an d cam p a ig n aga ins t W o r th in g to n on th e Reservat ion .

\ o w , t h e r e Is a wait ress , Ann Trezona. who w orks at th i s ba r and who tak es a su d den in te re s t in o u r hero , W o r th in g to n , She likewise qu i t s h e r job and goes home to fa th e r .

The Chief of th e In d ia n tr ibe, (Jeorge W ied en he im er , m a k e s the two e a s t e rn e r s go th r o u g h a v igor ­ous tes t to prove t h a t they have Ind ian blood in th e m ; for as they found, to th e i r d ismay. Ind ian blood was a m a jo r s t ip u la t ion in run n in g for C ongressm an .

T h is y e a r ’s show will fe a tu re colorful cos tum ing . T he boys and gir ls will w e a r e la b o ra te Ind ian su i ts an d h eaddress .

P r o g r a m o f M u s i c

S e t f o r T h u r s d a yP I NU EPSIL O N , h o n o ra r y m u ­

sical f r a te rn i ty , is sponsor ing a p rogram for all s t u d e n ts next T h u rsd a y a t 1 p.m. in th e a u d i ­to r ium .

T he mus ica l p ro g ram fe a tu r in g Shir ley Beeler an d Shir ley Cusick is being given to in te re s t m ore s tu- den ts in music . Shir ley Cusick will s ing “ L e t My Song Fil l Your H e a r t , ” “ One A lone,” “ W altz ing in the C louds ,” “ A H e a r t t h a t ’s F re e , ” and “ Bless This H o u se .” H er accom panis t , Shir ley Beeler, will also play “ M o lag u en a” and “ Deep P u rp le . ” • ' ‘ *

i

P age 2 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E N o v em b er 14, I 952

J u d g e B o k C i t e s P o i t i c a

N e e d s In A r m i s t i c e P r o g r a mIn a s p e e c h p i ep ^ !'<*<• b e f o re

e l e c t i o n ( lay. in o r d e r not to be s p e a k i n g f ro m pr*>jndice, .h u i ge ( ’u r t i s Hok c a l l e d ui>on both p o l i t i ­cal p ar t i e s to r e m e m b e r that "That w h i ch u n i t e s us a s A m e r i c a n c i t i ­z e n s is far Ki'Pater th a n that w h ic h d i v i d e s us a s p o l i t i ca l p a r t i sa n s . " His s p e e c h at t h e A r m i s t i c e Day p r o g r a m c o n t i n u e d in t h e f o l l o w - i im vein.

. Indue Hok r«M‘alh*»! lh«* cU »e of W’o rh l W a r I a n d !>o\v . \ n i e i h a h a d e n ie l j ie d a s tlx* l e a d e r o f th e u o r h l . “ INHiple optMied t h e i r lu ‘ar l> a n d w h a t c a n w o u t w a s p u r e sony . T lie f u t u r e w a s c lo u d le s s . K u ro p e a n d A shi wen* w i th us . a n d . \ f r i c a IniK'ly c o u n te d . T h e r e w a s a l i t t le f lu rry in H n s s la . b u t it w a s prolt- a b ly t e m p o r a r y a n d <‘e r t a i n ly re- n m te . s to o d ujmmi a c le a rp e a k of |eade i*s ldp w i th t h e wis«> a n d a r t i c u l a t e W o o d ro w W ilso n Jo s lm w t h e w a y . tMir |H*opl** a n d r e s o u r c e s w en* b a r e ly s c a th e d by th e w iir t h a t h a d rediice<l Knn»p«* to hni)i b e l t s a n d t h in sK nnachs.* '

"It is not o f t e n t ha t h i s t o r y d r a w s

th e ve i l a n d s h o w s a s t r a i g h t pa th a h e a d . T h a t i s w h a t h a p p e n e d on . \ o v e n i b e r 11 . 191 S. W i l s o n w e n t , ab ro a d , w h e r e h e w a s g r e e t e d l ike a s a v i o u r , a n d h e b r o u g h t b a c k a d raf t o f t h e L e a g u e o f N a t i o n s . In it an d in h i s e a r l i e r F o u r t e e n I’o i n t s a p p e a r t h e g re a t s l o g a n s w h o s e r i n g i s no t yet d ea d : ' open i D v e m i n t s o p e n l y a r r i v e d at . ' "the s e l f - d e t e r n u n a t i o n o f p eo p le s . ' •wor ld m a d e s a f e for demoraoy .* B e t w e e n t h e n a nd n o w it w a s th e f a s h i o n to s n e e r at t h o s e wo rd s . Do yo u f e e l l i k e s n e e r i n g a t t h e m t h i s m o r n i n g ? If no t . w h y n e t ? "

.iud>>e B o k t h e n iM>int«Ml «)ut h o w we ha tl deserttMl Woo<lrow W ilso n a n d t h e I.*‘af>ue of N a ­t io n s a n d p r o c e e d e d t o b u i ld a w a l l o f i s o l a t i o n i s m a r o u n d <>urs«*lves. *‘Kur«)|H‘, le f t to i t s e l f . sjH'wetl up H i t le r . M u s so l in i . S t a l i n , a n d a n ­o t h e r w a r w o r s e t h a n t h e first.*'

W e h a d m u f f e d o u r c h a n c e a n d J u d g e B o k p o i n t e d ou t t h a t " o p ­p o r t u n i t y n e v e r c o n i e s t w i c e t h e s a m e . O u r p o s i t i o n a f t e r W o r l d W a r II w a s n o t w h a t it w a s a f t e r W o r l d W a r I. A g a i n w e e m e r g e d s t r o n g but no l o n g e r u n c h a l l e n g e d . T h e s m a l l f lurry in l i u s s i a had g r o w n to n u i jor d i m e n s i o n s . As ia w a s no l o n g e r w i t h us. Af r i c a and t h e N e a r Kast w e r e bo i l i ng . Our w ar s c a r s w e r e d e e p e r and o u r b u r d e n s h e a v i e r . T h e a i r w a s no l o n g e r f r e s h a n d c l ear ."

" S e v e n t im e s w e h a v e t u r n e d " t h e t id e o f w o r l d c h a n g e " b y w a r . W e fixed o u r m u sc le s , w e s t r u c k a b low , t h e i s su e w a s decidtMl. a tu i w e w en t a b o u t o u r b u s in e s s . B u t th e la s t t i m e w e d id t h i s a new t id e apiH ^ared t h a t w a s a ll t h e s t r o n j ie r f o r t h e c h a o s a n d d e so la - , t io n t>f w a r . T h i s c h a l l e n g e f ro m th e KiLst is c o n s t a n t , w h e t h e r w e a r e a t w a r o r a t iM»ace, a s l t 'e p o r a w a k e . I t is a w h o le challen}>e to t h e b r e a d t h a n d d e p th of o u r l ife .« new k i n d o f t id e t h a t o v e r r u n s b r e a k w a t e r s a n d w i l l be h a l t e d •»nly by a s t r o n g e r a n i l c l e a n e r t i t le f r o m t h e o p p o s i t e dir«*ction.

H. ALIAMAN SMITH, Ph. G.P reicription P harm acht

Ph o n e : EV 2-0135 220 N . 35th St., Phila. 4, Pa.

C O M P L E T E ST O C K O F D R U G S T O R E IT E M S

'39^laCRIAM

r w Akk*Mi MhM. be.. MUNiMu

MERCHANTS PHINTING SERVICE

36lh and Lancaster Ave.

PRINTING — EXGRAVIXO

It is le s s ji sy s te m t h a n a n idea a n d a d i s c ip l in e , i f we »-h*se «»nr wind<»ws t<» it , it c tn n es t h r o u u h t h e w a l l s . If it is w a r r e i l u p o n in fnMil, it r i s r s in t h e r e a r . I f it i*« cut in h a l f , b o th p a r t s s p r in g U|t a l iv e . T h is h a s b e en I ts h istor .^ , a n d w e m u s t l e a r n th<* le s so n th a t a y a le o f w in il c a n n o t be t«»sscd a s i i le w i th p i t c h f o r k s . "

"I f t h i s n e w t h i n g i s an id ea , it ca n be m et by an ide a : i f it is a d i s t ' ip l ine . it can be m et by a j l i s c ip l ine . Is th i s s u c h an a p p a l ­l ing prosj )ect ? ( ’o m m u n i s m i s sa id to l)e t h e o p p o s i t e o f e v e r y ­t h i n g w e s t a n d for a n d ho ld dea r . H o w f o r t u n a t e w e are to h a v e an e n e m y w h o c h o o s e s d i f f ere nt e c i u ip m e nt an d l e a v e s us o u r s . Al l w e m u s t do i s to i m p r o v e o u r o w n g a m e . If w e l o v e f r e e d o m , let u s b e s u r e that it i>< not t h e f r e e d o m to do wh a t we i ) l ease but th e f r e e d o m to do w h a t w e w a n t . F r e e p e o p l e d o b e t t e r w o r k t h a n s l a v e p e o p l e , an d t h e w o r l d ' s w o r k is iu)t l i m i t e d to s l a v e c o u n t r i e s . If w e f e a r d i v i d e d c o u n s e l o v e r

JUDGE BOK on Page 6

BusinessQuarterly W ill Come O u t First of January

l>rexel ' s b u s i n e s s s t u d e n t s wi l l p u b l i s h th e i r tirst m a g a z i n e . T h e D r e x e l B u s i n e s s Q u a r t e r l y , in J a n ­ua ry .

Al l u n d e r g r a d u a t e B u s i n e s s A d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t s r e c e i v e c o l l i e s f r ee . A l u m n i , a f t e r t h e i r tirst f r e e c o p y , ca n c e t it by s u b ­sc r i p t i o n .

A f a c i l i ty a d v i s o r a nd e d i t o r i a l s ta f f , a p p o i n t e d by D ea n M a t h e - so n . w i l l h e l p g u i d e t h e a c a d e m i c l ev e l o f t h e j o u r n a l .

T h e s ta f f i n c l u d e s W i l l i a m B e r g ­m a n . e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f : E d m u n d D o d y . m a n a g i n g e d i t or : Morr i s Yof fe . b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r : J a m e s D ra p er . n e w s ed i t o r : C e o r g e L o d g e , c o p y an d l a y o u t s : C h a r l e s Ba r r i s . f e a t u r e s : D ick J a m i s o n , r e f e r e n c e s : F r a n k l i n A s h e n f e l d e r . p h o t o g r a p h y a n d i l l u s t r a t i o n s : K v a n s .Morri son, a d v e r t i s i n g : Don S p a l d i n g a n d K h vo od K i r k , c i r c u l a ­t i o n : W i l l i a m S c h w a r t z an d C h a r l e s D u g a n , s u b s c r i p t i o n s .

S U P P O R T

C A M P U S C H E S T

Home Ecs Model A t Fashion Show

O ve r th i r ty H o m e Ec r ) n om ic s c o - e d s wi l l par t ic i i>a te in t h e " M a d e in CIreater P h i l a d e l p h i a " f a s h i o n s h o w at t h e C o m m e r c i a l .Museum. T h e e x p o s i t i o n s t a r t s t o ­m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n a t Pr.'Mt and wi ll c o n t i n u e M o n d a y t h r o u g h next F r i d a y . D rex e l is t h e s o l e s c h o o l i n v i t ed tf) be r e p r e s e n t e d in t h e p r o g r a m s .

T h e g i r l s w i l l m o d e l f a s h i o n s

f r om loca l f irms a n d o r i g i n a l d e ­

s i g n s c r e a t e d by D r e x e l s t u d e n t s .

C l o t h e s to be s h o w n i n c l u d e a c o m ­

p l e t e br ida l e n s e m b l e by . \ l f r e d

. \ n g e l to t h e l a t e s t in b a t h i n g su i t

s t y l e s .

T h e ".Made in C r e a t e r P h i l a d e l ­

p h i a S h o w " is s p o n s o r e d by t h e

J u n i o r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e and

P h i l a d e l p h i a . M an ufa c t ur er s . A d ­

m i s s i o n for th e p u b l i c is ."io c e n t s .

A ccoun ting Socicty To

H o ld D in n e r -M e e t in gT h e D r e x e l A c c o u n t i n g Soc ie tv

i s h o l d i n g i t s q u a r t e r l y d inner t n e e t i n g t h i s T h u r s d a y . N o v . 20 th at (5:-‘50 p .m . a t a l o c a l re s ta u ra n t in t h e v i c i n i t y of D r e x e l .

R o b e r t L e o n a r d , f i rst deputy to t h e C h i e f .Aud i to r o f Ph i l a d e l - phi a , in t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f c o n ­t ro l l er . w i l l be t h e g u e s t sp ea k er Me w i l l s p e a k o n " T h e O p p or tu n i t i e s in C i ty . S t a t e or F e d e r a l G o v ­e r n m e n t f o r t h e A c c o u n t a n t . "

T h e d i n n e r m e e t i n g i s op en to i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s o f account in t : a n d n o t o n l y t o t h e n i em ber sh i i ) F o r t i c k e t s , s e e .Morri s Yoffe! I^res ident . o r C .eorge R e a m . T r ea s ­urer .

E V ergreen 6-4817

JAMES B. BURIVS PRINTER

3513 M ark e t Street

P l i i lade lph ia 4

SEE ME AT

CHARLES’ LUNCHEONETTEWHERE THE REST OF THE CROWD MEETS

3200 CHESTNUT STREET

S T U D E N T S !

Write a Lucky Strike jingle!Ho box tops! NO ENTRY BLANKSI K’s OlSf!lust wrtte a 4-line jingle iiased on the fact tliat

L U C K I E S A R E M A D E B E T T E R

T O T A S T E B E T T E R !

Here’s your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made better to taste better.*

Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper.

Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhymmg dictionary, and start writing. I t ’s fui^And we’re buying jingles by the bushel!

H int—if you can sing your jingle, it’s a good one!

H int—the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making.

Hin f—be sure to read all the instructions!

H i l l A l l THI INSTRUCTIONS

1. Write your Luck>- Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Luck>', P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included—and that the>' are legible.

2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. “Luckies are made better to taste better,” is only one. (See “Tips to money-makers.”)X Ever>' student of any college, university' or post-graduate school may submit jingles.

4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award.

*TIPS TO MONIY-MAKIRS

To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’reto “Luckies are made better to

T ^ ^ o^her sales points 00Luck>- Stnke such as the following-L.S. M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies’ cigarette.tearing demonstration ^ ck ie s taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Be Happy—Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully packed ^ free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton

Lucki«sivcyoud«p.dow„»„c*i„j,„joyment

COPR., THE AMUUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY

N ovem ber 14, 1952 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P a g e 3

N o r a T r u m b o w c r C r o w n e d

1 9 5 2 H o m e c o m i n s Q u e e nC u l m i n a t i o n o f H o m e c o m i n g

W e e k c a m e w i t h t h e c r o w n i n g o f Nora T r n n i b o w e r a s t h e s e c o n d iUinual H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n . A l b e r t J u r a m . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n , c r o w n e d N o r a at h a l f - t i m e a t l a s t S a t u r d a y ’s g a m e . N o r a th e n p r e s e n t e d t h e “ L i t t l e B r o w n

a c t e d a s M.C. w i t h t h e H.O.T.C. h a n d p r o v i d i n g m u s i c fo r t h e o c c a ­s i on . j

F o l l o w i n g t h e pep r a l l y e n t h u s i - j a s t i c g r o u p s o f s t u d e n t s f o r m e d t h e m o t o r c a d e t ha t w e n t b ac k to f r a t e r n i t y r o w to w i t n e s s t h e H o m e c o m i n g d i s p l a y s o f t h e f ra -

J u g ” to P i K a p p a P h i f r a t e r n i t y t e r n i t y h o u s e s a n d t h e P a n - H e l l for h a v i n g t h e b e s t d e c o r a t e d h o u s e .f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a l l f r a t e r n i t y

F r i d a y n i g h t at t h e p ep r a l l y on ; h o u s e s h e ld a n o p e n h o u s e fo r t h eD r e x e l ’s f o o t b a l l f i e ld N o r a w a s i n t i o d u c e d a s t h e q u e e n . A l s o L a m b d a Ch i , T h e t a Ch i . a n d A l p h a S i g m a A l p h a w e r e a w a r d e d t h e pr ize f o r t h e b e s t s k i t g i v e n in th e C o u r t d u r i n g t h e w’e e k . F r a t e r ­n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s a d d e d t o t h e g a i e t y by p r e s e n t i n g i n d i v i d u a l c h e e r i n g s e c t i o n s . D e l t a S i g m a E p s i l o n w'as a w a r d e d t h e

a l u m n i , n o n - f r a t e r n i t y w e l l a s t h e f r a t e r n i t y t h e i r d a te s .

m e n . a s m e n an d

Who^H W h o(Continued from Page 1)

s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t b od y in t h e p r e s e n c e o f t h e D e a n o f W o m e n

pi’i ze a n d t h e D e a n o f M en . F i n a l l y ,for h a v i n g t h e m o s t o r i g i n a l a n d | e a c h c a n d i d a t e i s v o t e d u p o n by t he l o u d e s t c h e e r c o n c e r n i n g t h e | s e c r e t b a l l o t . T h e l i s t o f c a n d i - f o o t b a l l g a m e . | d a t e s i s t h e n p r e s e n t e d to t h e

S p e a k e r s a t t h e p ep r a l l y w e r e | f a c u l t y for a d d i t i o n s o r d e l e t i o n s C o a c h E d d i e A l l e n , G e n e r a l | w h i c h t h e y f e e l a r e n e c e s s a r y . T h i s ( i r e e n e , l a s t y e a r ’s f o o t b a l l c a p - i a p p r o v e d l i s t i s f o r w a r d e d tot a i n s K i m B i l l i n g s a n d T o m S ta - za ck a.s w'ell a s T o m K o l o n g o w s k i

“ W h o ’s W h o , ” w h e r e it i s p r e ­s e n t e d for t h e f inal a p p r o v a l o f

au d J o h n R a c i n e . C h u c k B a r r i s j t h e ed i t o rs .

Gander VC ee/c/ What the Hey?

W h a t do y o u t h i n k ? A I' lander W e e k oi' no t . It 's up to yo u . T h e WStJA h a s r c ( i u e s t e d t h e s t u d e n t b od y to fill ou t t h e f o l l o w i n g b la nk an d r e t u r n it to A n n e . l e n s e n via s t u d e n t m ai l .

( Jander W e e k , w h o l e h e a r t e d l y s u p p o r t e d by t h e Ma che lor ' s .Asso­c i a t i o n . i s on t h e v e r g e o f a b o l i s h ­m e n t . T h e o r e t i c a l l y , t h i s Is t h e w e e k w h e n t h e g i r l s ca r r y t h e b o y s ’ b o o k s to c l a s s , a n d t h e y do t h e a s k i n g fo r d a t e s . E x c e p t i n g

t h e f e w w h o t o o k a d v a n t a g e o f

t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y a n d d a t e d u p u n ­

ti l t h e e n d o f t h e t e r m , m os t

Drex e l g i r l s w e r e a l i t t l e s h y . it

s e e m s . H o w e v e r , t h e D o r m op en

h o u s e at t h e en d o f G a n d e r W e e k

w a s o p en to al l . a n d t h e d a n c e In

t h e D o r m u s u a l l y s u p p l i e d t h e s e

s h y f e m a l e s w i t h d a te s .

L E T ’S FA C E IT

T H E C A V E A W A K E Sby Sloppy Chuck Barris

(This w eek’s column is humbly dedicated to L e t 's Face I ts favorite Professor; H arold “ E a r s ” Budd.)

It w a s a c«ild a n d ch i l l y N o v e m ­ber e v e n i n g . T h r e e g u y s sat h u d - T l i e c r o w d s c h e e r e d , m e n lu»l-

; d i ed in t h e f ro nt s ea t o f a d ra b , I t ' ied. s o r o r i t y s i s t e r s s q u e a l e d , a n d ; d t i m p - t r u c k . w a t c h i n g an i cy wi n d <be b a n d s o u n d e d Its t r u m p e t s .

G A X D K K W E E K

W e W a n t I t ! ....................

A h , F o r g e t i t : .................

s w e e p a b a r r e n f o o t b a l l f ield. T h e s t a g e w a s se t fo r a H o m e c o m i n g ra l ly . H l a z l n g f i o o d l l g h t s spot -1 l i g h t e d a pa ir o f s h i n i n g goa l p o s t s , a m a k e s h i f t s t a g e , a n d a , red an d w h i t e v i c t o r y b a n n e r t h a t ’ b e g g e d t h e h o m e t e a m to hea t | W e s t e r n M a r y l a n d . Spiri t w a s in t h e air. T h e e v e n i n g w a s c o m - j p le t e , w i t h o n e m i n o r e x c e p t i o n | no p e o p l e . j

T i m e m a r c h e d on . T h e t h r e e I g u y s w o r r i e d . T h e lo n e l y field s e e m e d l o n e l i e r , t h e e v e n i n g g l o o m y , t h e w i n d c o ld er . T h e n t h e w a t e r b e g a n to flow’. It s t a r t e d a s a t r i c k l e , grew' in to a f lood. W i t h i n f l f t e en f l e e t in g m i n ­u te s , t w o t h o u s a n d h o w l i n g s t u ­d e n t s , f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , f a m i l i e s , a n d f r i e n d s c o m p l e t e d t h e l o n g - h o p e d - f o r p i c t u r e . T h e t h r e e g u y s s t o p p e d w o r r y i n g . It w a s g o i n g to be a s u c c e s s f u l H o m e c o m i n g .

T H E D U P O N T

D IG E S T

for M « E « ’ sDu Font’s manufacturing side offers opportunity to mechanical engineers

The young mechanical engineer in­terested in production finds plenty of opportunity at Du Pont. His skills are in great demand because so many of this Company’s products are made in equipment which must operate continuously on automatic controls.

More than half of Du Font’s M .E .’s are currently engaged in some phase of production work. There are three main categories.

1. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISION. Re­sourcefulness and initiative are needed in men selected for this work. Among their many duties are the scheduling of preventive mainte­nance and emergency repairs to mini­mize down time, suggesting equip­ment improvements to reduce the maintenance load, and estimating costs of changes or major repairs.

Normally, the supervisor estab­lishes maintenance procedures, di­

rects transfer of personnel from one group or area to another, and assigns duties. He sets up office and field work methods and controls the sup­plies of spare parts and stores.

The importance of this work is emphasized in some Du Pont plants where more men are needed to main­tain the equipment than to operate it. At one plant, the division main­tenance superintendent, a man with several years experience behind him, is responsible for 1,500 pieces of equipment and 100 miles of pipe. He has 120 men under him, including 10 foremen.2. PRODUCTION SUPERVISION.Othermechanical engineers at Du Pont use their knowledge of mechan­ical equipment in solving production problems. They must see that raw materials are on hand, that maxi­mum yields are obtained with mini­mum loss, and that the products meet

J . D. McHugh (at right), B .S . in M .E ., Rochester ’50, and draftsman discuss working drawings for plant equipment improvement.

rigid specifications. In addition, they must train men in proper equipment operation and maintain good person­nel relations.

One area supervisor, also an ex­perienced man, usually has charge of from 125 to 150 people, including 6 to 10 foremen.

Keeping compresfor* in top running condi­tion ia a typical maintenance-group problem.

3 . PLANT TECHNICAL. O ther M.E.’s at Du Pont are assigned to the teams of plant technical men re­sponsible for process and production improvements. In this work, they help solve problems on machine de­sign, strength of materials, control in­struments, packing materials for high-pressure equipment, etc.

Actually—in maintenance, pro­duction and development—the pos­sibilities are almost unlimited at Du Pont for the M.E. who likes the manufacturing side of industry.

HAVE YOU seen "Mechanical Eng i ­neers at D u P o n t ”? 32 pages o f facts about opportunit ies for mechanical en ­gineers. For copy, write: 2521 Nemours Building, Wi lmington, Delaware.

(D D P ®

Production supervisor T . B. K elly (at left),Cornell, checks bagging and shipping schedule with operator.

U-I.94T bff

OSCDoOi ^D0CDQ^<SCF£3(3JC?^

BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING. . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY

Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights on NBC—See It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TV

T r o p h i e s w e r e nward<*d, q u e e n s w«>re c r o w n e d , o ld t i m e r s r e t u r n e d , c o a c l i e s s w o r e , y e s t e r d a y ’s h e r o e s r e c a l l e d , t o d a y ' s s t a r s b o w e d m o d e s t l y , t w o g a l l a n t l i t t l e T h e t a S l g s a d d ed t h e e v e n i n g ’s s e n t l - n u' uta l to u c h , an d e v e r y b o d y p a r a d e d h o m e .

T h e o l d ( ' l i ve f ina l ly c n m e to l i f e . It w a s a grea t n i g h t .

* * *

The Bachelor Club OonstitutionHy i>opular re q u e s t , L K T ' S

K A ( ’IO IT p j-esents , fo r ptiblh- In- s i i e c t l on , t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e H A C H K L O U ’S ( ’L lIH o f D r e x e l . T h e preaujbl t ' g o e s s o m e t h i n g ltk(> t h i s :

‘‘W e , t h e R a c h e l o r s o f t h e D re x e l I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h n o l o g y , In o r d e r to f or m s a f e r a n d healthi<>r a t m o s p h e r e for t h e D r e x e l Male , p r o v i d e for t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f t h e

' D re x e l Man. a n d p r o m o t e t h e f r u s ­t r a t i o n o f t h e Drex e l ( u g h ) Co- od , d o o r d a i n a nd e s t a b l i s h t h i s c o n ­s t i t u t i o n o f t h e H A C H K L O U ’S

I ( ’LU H o f t h e Drex e l I n s t i t u t e o f 1 T e c h n o l o g y . ”

' S K C T I O N 1, A l l T I C L K 1: No i m e m b e r s h a l l e v e r d a t e a D r e x e l j ( c o u g h ) Co- ed . or a n y f e m a l e a t - I t a c h e d in a n y c a p a c i t y w h a t - s o - j e v e r to t h e I n s t i t u te .

S E C T I O N 1, A H T I C L K 2: A m e m b e r is a b s o l u t e l y f o r b i d d e n to ‘‘g o s t e a d y w i t h . ” p in , e n g a g e , or

I m a r r y A N Y FKMAIJO. ( D i v o r c e dII L E T ’S FACE IT on Page 6

A M A N ' S P R O B L E MI w i s h I w e r e a k a n g a r o o

D e s p i t e h i s f u n n y s t a n c e s

I ’d h a v e a p l a c e to h o l d t h e t h i n g s

My g ir l g i v e s m e at d a n c e s .

Tony McGlone 8C Mary Sullivan

Drexel Flower Shop3505 Lancaster A venue

LINTON'SF r i e n d l y

R e s t a u r a n t s

OPEN ALL NIGHT

P R i n T E R SFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

m f l G f l z i n c s

Cf l Tf l L0 G U 6 S CLASS BOOKS J O B UJ ORK

L v o n & f l Rmo RIN C .

147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA Xt

P a g e 4 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E N o v em b er 14, 1952

This Is Y o u r C h a n c e“ Europe, left to itself, spewed up H it '

ler, Mussolini, Stalin, and another war

worse than the first.” These were the

words of Judge Curtis Bok at last week's

Armistice Day services in the auditorium.

They were significant in a very important

way when he said them. However, let us

take just these words from his fine talk

and apply them to another problem.

A quick look at the sentence indicates

that Europe alone, for some reason, seems

to have an internal weakness that fre'

quently ends in disaster for herself and

for others not so closely associated.

In this decade the end results of this

weakness have been Hitler, Mussolini, and

Stalin. The Hitler and Mussolini prob'

lems have been disposed with by the means

QUESTION BOX

of war. Stalin, however, is not as easily

dealt with. His powder lies in the suffer'

ing of peoples; their hunger, their shelter,

and their clothing.

T o the extent that we can lessen the

suffering in any one category, we can

lessen the power of Stalin, and thereby

destroy him and all that he symbolizes.

W e can help and in a very direct man-

ner. A lpha Phi Omega is presently spon'

soring a clothing drive. T heir purpose is

to obtain as much clothing as possible.

A n y student w ho has any article of cloth '

ing that is of no use to himself but is not

w orn out, bring it to the S tudent Building

and place it in the box that will be found

there for tha t purpose.

f - F B a ll C o u ld B e B e t t e rThe I 'F Ball for this year is now two

weeks past. Needless to say, there were

many complaints about the Ball the week

immediately following. However, given

a chance for the emotions to cool, the stU'

dents were asked the following questions:

W h a t was your impression of the I 'F

Ball? W h a t steps do you feel could be

taken to improve it?

Ed Strobach, Senior Business Administra '

tion—“ Everyone arrived at the I 'F Ball ex'

pecting to have a big evening. Due to the

administration, the affair seemed to resem'

ble a Drexei C ourt dance ra ther than the

biggest social event of the year. In my

opinion, if the administration had allowed

things to remain as in previous years, and

the crowning of the I 'F Sweetheart had

been a little more impressive, the Ball

would have been much more enjoyable.”

Betty Matthews, Sophomore, Home Eco'

nomics—

“ I personally think tha t the I 'F Ball was

very nice, but I feel more enthusiasm could

be achieved. If there were skits in ' th e

Court and more publicity, greater spirit

would result and possibly more independ'

ents would be encouraged to tu rn out in

greater force.”

W im p Poe, Junior, Business Administra '

tion—

“ For the past two years we have asked

the I 'F Council not to schedule the Ball

on the night o f away football and soccer

games. So far nothing has been done

about it. I don ' t know how the girls

feel, but I think tha t only the girl who

has been chosen as I 'F Sweetheart should

be asked to come to the stage. I also

think we can afford a better orchestra.”

Blair Simon, Sophomore, Commerce and

Engineering—

“ I think the crowning of the Sweet'

heart should have more pageantry. Some'

think like tha t should be overdone rather

than underdone. I th ink the candidates

and their dates should walk to the stage

rather than have someone hollering for

the girls to come backstage. I think the

dances should have a big name band.”

Midge Raye, Freshman, Junior Secre-

tarial—

“ Since we had Buddy W illiams at our

senior formal I thought the I 'F Ball

seemed more like a high school dance than

a college affair. T he entire dance d idn’t

seem to be too well organized.”

Ed Vollrath, Junior, Electrical Engineer—

“ I have no complaints about the Ball in

the past, but there is always room for ini'

provement. A little variety such as nov'

elty numbers by the band, a spot contest,

or something to add a little interest would

vary the evening but not detract from the

highlight of the Sweetheart’s crowning.”

The D r e x e i Tr i angl el-stablished 1926 F^sodcAed GoDe6icAe Preis

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexei Institute of Technology. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad­dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he Trianci.e.

Editor-in-Chief ................................................................................................ FRANK J. DRECHSLERBusiness Manager ....................................................................................................... MORRIS YOFFEManaging Editor ................................................................................................................. BRUCE ERBAssociate Editor ....................................................................................................... FRED LINDHEIM

Features DepartmentFi'atxres I'.ditor ......................................... Don Spaulding

N ew t DepartwentNews Editor ................................................Uita W ellmanAssistant .................. ............................................. A1 RitchieCof>y Hditor ................................................Bobbie H eriog

Sports DepartmentSports Editor ..............................................William Piercy

......... ....................................... . . . C a r l Furm anH’onieti's Sports Editor .............................. Kllen AimenAssistants ................................Giiiny Kwell, Sue Gordy

Production Department

Make Up M g r ................................................ Jane MitchellAssistant ....................... Herb Karl, B arbara ShreevesPhotographer ......................................... Chip Ashenfelder

Butinet$ DepartmentAssistant Business Manager ......................................................................................................................................... M ark SavrinAdvertising Manager ................................................................................................................................................B arry RosenblattCirculation Manager ............................................................................................................................................. George RussenkofTPromotion Manager ................................ ................................................................................................................. W m. Van Slyke

ST A FF: N ew s; Marlene Compton, Ronald Pinsky, John T u rn , Betty Fleming, Greta Payonseck, Evelyn Stankus, Phyllis Mellon, Lois Gabriel, Rita Mertes, R uth l,evine, Rudy Meckle, Jack Pavuk, Nancy Nielson. Business; Jack Mendelsohn, Jean Steele, Leigh M arshall, Gerry Fenner, Josie McCaskey, Nancy H a w l ^ , Pat Apeban, Alan Langer, Abe Frum kin , Joan Savitt. Sports: F rank Gastner, Ace Colson, Jay Ceaser, Je r ry Krassenstein , Kllen Aimen, Joe Willard, Don Margolis, M att Gruen. Fea­tures: Cnuck Barris, Joseph Traviglini, James Himich. Typ is ts; Eleanor Litto, M arian Irv ine, Klllen Gallagher, Lorna Feldman. Cartoanist: Barbara Williams.

Editorial Adviser........................................................................................................E. Lee GoldsboroughFinancial Adviser ............................................................................................................W. N. McMullan

“ D on’t give up girls, w e’ll catch those guys y e t .’

D r e x e i Is L u c k yThere are few times when a school is

blessed with a personality who, through

his extremely pleasant approach to people

and life, is able to have fellow students

willingly do jobs that are rather distaste-

ful. It is twice as rare to find the person'

ality who has this ability and also puts it

to good use with vigor and drive. Such

a person is Chuck Barris.

Chuck, needless to say, is well known

for his humor, likable music, and general

friendliness. There are few people around

Drexei who do not read the column in the

Triangle tha t is signed by “ sloppy Chuck

Barris.” Again, there are few people

around Drexei w'ho would have suspected

Chuck of having the ability and drive to

conduct the Homecoming W e ek tha t we

have just experienced. However, Chuck

managed to surprise even his most ardent

and loyal supporters.

The Homecoming W e e k was certainly

the biggest and best that Drexei has had

in several years. T he work and prepara '

tion that w ent into the C our t skits, the

remarkable tu rnou t for the pep rally at

the Drexei Field last Friday, the spirit of

those present, the fra ternity cheers, and

the sensational march back to the school

are all a tribute to Chuck.

C^ourt

Hello again. I saw George Pritts hav'

ing a real good time Saturday night but

he didn 't have much to say. In fact, all

he was heard mumbling was “ Maryland,

M y Maryland; M aryland, M y M aryland .”

The Pi Kaps' Dixieland band was a

great success at Homecoming, also. C on '

grats to N ora T rum bower, a very popular

Homecoming Queen. Also for the way

Chuck Barris handled the entire proceed'

ings. W o r d has it tha t many, many prb'

posak (?) have been made to Bud T em '

pleton and Ray Daikeler for their crazy

version of the swing yell Friday night at

the Pep Rally. 'Tw as not so much the

yell but the swing tha t had everyone so

excited.

S H A G G Y D O G S T O R IE S :

The band deserves another “ hats off”

for their terrific job at both the Dickinson

and W este rn M ary land games. W e heard

Donna W etzel had a nice safe trip home from Carlisle.

H ow come Skip McGonagle has been

seen around the door of the co'op office so

much recently? It couldn’t be an old

flame! D on’t worry, though, Skip, every-

one thought your stories at the A pple Pie

house Saturday night were tremendous.

M en like you are needed.

Jo A n n Casey certainly is spending a

lot of time on the C o u r t steps. T. Strick'

land is still going to all of his classes, though. Oh well!!

H ow come George King and his cafe'

teria partner go out of their w ay to

straighten tables filled with beautiful girls?

W ork in g for a living sure is tough, isn't

it, boys?

C O U R T S P O R T S :

Jim H a r t chasing Jo A n n as if she were

a W este rn M aryland fullback— Lots of

girls still worried about Yum Y um ’s hand.

Poor dear!— Sleepy time O dd Adams, who

goes to bed earlier than usual on Saturday

nights lately— Drexel’s answer to Broad'

way — Kute Kathy Burns — W im p the

Limp, here and there, now and then—

Anyone know why W a l t Picker doesn’t

spend so many week'ends in at home?

She must be special. W h o ’s pet name

around school is Bunny Rabbit — and worse!?!

-----

E X PO SE O F T H E W E E K :

Drexel’s newly formed Bachelor C lub a

fraud! This organization contains many

subversive members who are now or have

been many times in love w ith Drexei co'

eds. Beware of this society’s motive.

P R E D I C T I O N S :

N ext year’s In ter 'F ra te rn ity Sweetheart

will be — Fred Ulmer — Drexei over

Swarthmore by 33 points—

N o v em b er 14, 1952

A l o x g F r .%t e r . \ i t v R o w

House Parties ~ Congratulations

News of the Greeks

H E D R E X E L T RI A N G L E

FA SH IO N NOTES CAMPUS PER SO N A LITIES

Page 5

a l p h a p i l a m b d aBewildered Persons Dept.: Cus­

tomers at the Raven . . . still t ry ­ing to s tand a salt shaker on end , . . ca n ’t unders tand why Young was so happy when Drexel had lost . . .

Congrats to Skip McGonigall and his “ Idle H o u r ” players , . . their rendition of “ cigarettes, whiskey, and wild, wild w om en” was really “ cool” . . . to all the members of the F riday n igh t Potato Peeling Association, thank you.t h e t a c h i

Late, bu t sincere congra tu la ­tions are extended to Lois Dem- l)urger and Bill Musto, who were pinned early th is term.

The Homecoming smorgasbord dinner a f te r the game Saturday was “ jus t the t icke t” to keep alive the spir it of the gang of football fans. All you could ea t— and some did. ask Shaughnessy.

McCombs and Mechlin seen cry­ing in the ir beer. Nice job on the display, committee.TAU K A P P A EPSILO N

Congratu la t ions to the Pi Kaps on the ir w inning the Homecoming display and to Nora Trumbower, Homecoming Queen.

Congratu la t ions also to our newly elected officers; Prytanis, Bill Mackie; Epi Prytanis, Tom Kolongowski; Crysophylos, Dick Sefing: G ram m ateous, Bob Hol- ston: Histor, George Longe; Hege­mon. Bill Schwartz; Pylortes, Tom (Jrebis; Hypophetes, Lam ont Hill.

PA N H E LL E N IC HOUSEWe lost two of our girls to the

Home M anagement house last Sunday. W ith Letty Lou and .lanet gone, the th ird floor ought to be fairly quie t now. Thanks for leaving, Jane t . No offense m e a n t !

Panhell girls feel very hur t . Our homecoming display was so unique that we had hoped to win the booby prize.

SIGMA SIG M A SIGMASaturday n igh t the Court will

tu rn into Central Park for the annual Tri Slg dance, “ November Rendezvous.” L e t’s all be the re for a g rand evening of dancing to the music of Tom D arling ton’s or­chestra.

Congratu la t ions to Nora T ru m ­bower. one of our sisters, who was voted Homecoming Queen for 1952.

Don’t forget the game Saturday at Swarthm ore. but be sure to come back to DIT for the dance.

I P I k a p p a P H I

j Ours was a happy and success- ful week-end with the winning of

;e Little Brown J„ s . thanks for their marvelous work

I so to Jim Chapman. A1 Henderson with them,

seven days left unti l the opening night of our show, there is much brushing up and polish­ing to do. With all this we mustrem em ber— L.S.T.S.T. (L e t’s sellthose show tickets.)

D ELTA K A P P A RHOGreetings from Birdland! With

the crazy sounds of homecoming behind us, we, of Delta Kappa Rho would like to thank all the cool people who stopped around and made this week-end a success. Everybody wanted to see our pretty chaperone.

Hats off to Cliff and Mike for the inspiring work done around the f ra te rn ity this past week.

A LPH A SIGMA A LPH AWell, we finally did it, thanks

to the terrific fra ternit ies Theta Chi and Lambda Chi. The trophy for the best homecoming Court skit really looks nice on our trophy shelf. Polishing it will be a good job for some pledge later on.

Hey, you Apple Pies! The nerve using our cheer. Now why could­n ’t we have cheered first?

Monday night the Alphas cele­brated F ounders’ Day with a deli­cious turkey dinner at Heller’s.

LAMBDA CHIIt was good to see the swell

tu rn o u t of old grads for this yea r ’s Homecoming festivities. Con­gratu la t ions to Brothers Oakley

FR A T ER N IT Y ROW on Page 6

Blouses Provide Kaye Schleyer Active In Sports, Wardrobe Variety ^Bonehead^ Jones Soccer Captain

by Bobbie Herzog ........... ..You can make a li tt le seem like

a lot! Sketch your wardrobe so you can have an endless amount of changes. Switch, mix and match your separates to your hea r t’s content.

Blouses, sweaters and weskits (or vests) can be worn morning, noon, and night. Sweaters are so fashionable you can wear them to the ritziest office, to any party, or casually to school. For that casual look, a black and white tweed in a full sk ir t with un- pressed pleats. Spiced with a yel­low jersey blouse and at the waist a red belt, will really look smart for your busier days a t school or for that informal f ra t party.

Don’t ask why but fashion ex­perts seem to th in k — nearly all men go for plain tailored silk blouses. They m ust have an a l­lure all their own!

Of course there are scads of blouses— different styles, different colors, and different cuts tha t are probably just as alluring. The Gibson girl blouse is a popular one. Prints, dots, str ipes, sheers, rustly fabrics, are all blouses that give you leeway galore. For casual elegance the blouse with a scooped neckline to leave bare or to wear with its white dicky.

Weskits also help multiply your skirts and suits. They can be worn with blouses underneath or without.

The main idea with these con­vertible tops is to t rea t them as the important part of your wardrobe. Then with your basic wardrobe of skirts you have endless changes.

You decide for yourself whether you believe— Separates— are the magic maker of your wardrobe, because they make it grow and grow.

YOUR FILMS DESERVE THE BEST

IN PHOTO FINISHING

ALBERN PHOTO SHOP3196 MARKET STREET 9 PHILADELPHIA 4, PA.

BUY YOUR FILM HERE — BRING IT BACK HERE

"Philadelphia’s Leading Photo Finisher"

Featuring PHOTOTONE ALBUM PRINTS

CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO SUPPLIES Rustcraft Greeting Cards

SEND A SNAPSHOT WITH EVERY LETTER

Campus capers call for Coke

No matter if this year's team is the

un d e rd o g , sp i r i t s s o a r a t th e hom e co m in g

ra l ly . T h e r e a re bonfires, p e p ta lks , cheers—

and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.

lOTTlCO UNDEH AUTHOtlTf Of THB C0CA»C01A COMfANY lY

PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

__________________________________ O i w . n n c o c » < c u e o M > « w

by BarbaraAnyone interested in Drexel’s ■

athletic program for women ap- j preda tes the enthusiasm of the , 1052 president of W.A.A.. Kaye Schleyer. Her love of sports is ! as catching as a cold but with much better results. Weeks be­fore the season start.s, she is scout- i ing out girls for varsity sports, and when practices begin she’s always on hand lending encourage­ment to the team.

There are a few things that have made a bid for her time spent at D.LT. besides hockey sticks, | tennis balls, and kids; among them her sorori ty Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Home Ec Club.

Kaye appreciates Drexel be­cause it Is a city college. The fact tha t it is small enough to allow the students and faculty to become more closely acquainted also impresses her.

RobinsonThe man of the week is Bob

Jones but njost of the Drexel population know Bob as “ Bone- head.” I t’s a long story how the name (irst originated but he’s been “ Bonehead" since he was a young one in junior high school long, long ago.

Bob has progressed far since those days and now he is a senior in the college of business admin­istration. Bob laughingly says he’s majoring In U.O.T.C. which might be because he is a member of Scabbard and Blade and is u distinguished military student.

If he must "die for dear old Drexel,” Bob prefers to do it on the soccer field. l i e ’s serving the team very well this year as cap­tain.

COME TO DREXEl'S NEW CAFETERIA

ANO ENIOY ALL HOME MADE FOODFOUNTAIN BAR . . .

CAFETERIA LUNCHEON

CAFETERIA DINNER . .

8:30 A.M.—4:30 P.M.

11:00 A.M.—2:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.—7:00 P.M.

DL

WALNUT STREET RESTAURANT

3441 WALNUT STREET

W E SPECIA LIZE IN PA R TIES AND SUNDAY DINNERS

HARRY PR ICE

BAring 2-9722ALBERT SCHOOR

A ir Conditioned

Drexel Institute of Technology RINGS

J

T w o S ize s lo r M e n a n d W o m e n

E. Caldwell and CompanyChestnut Street at Juniper

Philadelphia, Penna.

Orders Taken by the Supply Store and Blue Key Representatives

I

M:

i

.V‘Ci-J-

' ’| t =

4 . ^

' A\'i.

' ['■ *' t ! l-'i* a";

%'lij

i i .'-:i'

! ■

P a g e 6 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E N o v e m b e r 14, 1952

•fudffe iiokwhat needs doiriK most, let us choose our wisest men and having chosen them listen to them. We choose quite well, but we listen badly: tha t is why we lost the Kreat nu>ment in 191 S.”

“The process of choosing our wisest men is the main object of politics. We cannot all run the sovernment and must select a few to do it for us. We have decided as if by common consent th a t the two-party system is the best way to choose the best men. I do not believe tha t it Is all done with mirrors in litt le smoke-filled rooms. A good deal is done there, but it is done with a healthy re ­spect for public opinion outside.

(Continued from Page 2)

Anyone who has stood for public ofJice knows the exacting disci­pline of politics. As a candidate he must be moral, (Jod-fearing. and law-abiding; if he isn’t, he must pretend to be. No m atte r how tem pera te he may be, he may not take his casual liquor within sight of the voters. He may not be sarcastic about war veterans or women, and it is bet ter that he not be sarcastic a t all. He must be able to take it and to dish it out. If he say.s or does the wrong things, no smoke-filled room will save him. The American public is shrewd and well-informed, and it has its own idea of the kind of official it wants .”

L e i F a e e Mi(Continued from Page 3)

males accepted if said divorced male can prove that he was hyp­notized, drugged, or carried, bound and gagged to the al tar . In other words, said divorced male was

m a r r i e d against his wishes.)SECTION 1, ARTICLE .3: A

member is allowed to paw, maul, manhandle , hug. squeeze, kiss, ETC. a Drexel (p h e w ) Co-ed as long as the said member does not

i date said female. i If this a in ’t a clever article . I don't know what is . )

SECTION 2. ARTICLE 1; If a Drexel (gag) Co-ed asks a

F r a t e r n i t y R o irand Foran for the efforts put forth on this year 's Homecoming dis­play.

It 's good to see Jim Heaton back in the fold. By the way. Jim.

(Continued from Page 5)

SIGMA P IWe wish to th a n k “ Bud" Dar­

win. Bill Ringler and W alt Picker for their w^ork on the “ T erro r ,” the first two made it, the latter

w ha t’s this “ footsie-footsie, hand- was the model. Charl ie Killam,Doug Howard, and A1 Dietrick are keeping the “ T e r r o r ’s ’’ head in the ir room. Not much wonder they have so many n igh tm ares .

SIGMA A L PH A MUThe Barefoot Five and Marilyn

sie-handsie” busine.ss?

DELTA SIGMA EPSILO NWelcome to our th ree new

pledges. Rose Grahn. FJve Koletas, and Joan Leonard.

Friday n igh t’s Pep Rally proved *----- ---to be very profitable for the Delts. | Conroe w'ere quite su rp rised a t the We won the award for the best ! marvelous tu rn o u t for Homecom- cheering. ; ing. The hou.se was so full tha t

We are .starting our prepara tions | overflowed into the s tree t . The for “ Province” which is on N o - ; have been reinforced fora u iexe i for “ Province which is on | floors have been reinforced l

I Bachelor Clubber out on a date, 2 2 . Let’s make it a grea t | ^g^t year when we have Mar

' *

:Nam e .............. School .....................................

D ay College E ven ing C ollege

Senior .. Degree . .

Junior 6th Y ear

■t O ther . 5th Y ear

1 - I w o u ld welcom e the chance to pa rtic ip a te in the " In d u s tr ia lI

n • In fo rm ation , P lease" program .

' t h e said Bachelor Clubber is per- I mitted to go. Only on this condi- I tion is a Bachelor Clubber entit led 1 to accompany a Drexel ( tea rs ) Co- jed— publicly. (This is our loop­hole, gang. W’hip it to dea th .)

In closing, gentlemen, let us never forget. Every powerful o r ­ganization has a certain am oun t of graft.

* * ♦

Coming A ttrac tionsNext week’s column will fea tu re

the 19 52 I-F ALL STAR FOOT­BALL TEAM— Drexel’s sixteen handsomest SENIOR MEN— P art Two of “ WHY I HATE WOMEN” — New MICKEY SPLEEN novel. “THE PEG-LEGGED FEM A L E ” (or “ Don’t She Ever Get D ru n k ? ” ) — As the litt le girl at the zoo said, leaving the cage of the female chimpanzee, “ Good nigh t MISS MONKEY.”

W O M E N S A Y :

Many faults have women. Men have only two, Everything they say And everything they do.

U s e d a n d N e w

T E X T B O O K SFOR Y O U R COURSES

S T A T IO N E R Y

LA B O R A T O R Y

SUPPLIES

and

G R E E T IN G CARDS

Z A V E L L E SB O O K STORE

3427 W ood land Ave.

FOR A PL E A SA N T D IN N E R — V IS IT —

T H E W I L . F O R D C O F F E E S H O P 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd 8C Arch)

BREAKFAST — L U N C H E O N — D IN N E R SE R V IN G Q U A L IT Y F O O D A T PR IC ES Y O U C A N A FFO R D

Student Discount Cards Arailable

success by all working together .The Apple Pies are having a

party for us. Let’s all be there.

TH ETA SIGMA U PSILO NThanks to Jane t and Marv for

the cheering section Friday night! At least there were two of us tha t weren’t down with virus.

Congrats to Isabella McCormick, last year’s president, and John Stauffers on their engagement.

Tra ito r H arrie t Rosenthal seen at the Penn-Georgia game. (This is getting to be a habit .) W h a t ’s w’rong with coming to a Drexel game?

tinand Lewis.

Congrats dept,: J e r r y “ Ox” K rassenste in ’s p inn ing to Velma Cantor. Mary Evelev’s election to “W ho’s W ho.” Marv Batoff’s new- baby boy.

D R E X E L W O M E NA Wellesley gir l says, “ Who is

h e ? ”A Vassar girl says: “ How much

has he g o t? ”A Bryn Mawr gir l says, “ How*

much does he k n o w ? ”A Drexel girl says, “ W here is

h e ? ”

without reservation

pi kappa phi

use the New

M IC R O T O M IC— the Absolutely Uniform

D R A W I N G P E N C I L• Absolute uniformity means drawings without “weak spots"-clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin­guished by bull’s-eye degree stan\ping on 3 sides of pencil. At your campus store!

E B E R H A R D

F A B E RTHADI MARKS *fa. U.S. f*T. Off.

N E W O F F IC E

right near the campus!

PENNSYLVANIASTATION ( 3 0 th STREET)

BAN KIN G HOURS

Mondays through Fridays, 8 A .M . to 6 P.M.

Come in and open a savings account. PSFS is the oldest mutual savings bank in the United States and has more accounts— over 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 — than any other.

2% Interest Pgid on Depeiltc (calculated on a monthly basis)

THE PHIUDEIPHIA SAVINGFUND socinv

your deposits, up to $10,000, are insured by Federal Deposit /n su rance Corporation

F O N Z O ’ S

IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T

4 83 9 C he s tn u t S tree t

N o w C e l e b r a t i n g O u r 6 t h A n n i v e r s a r y

F u l l C o u r s e D i n n e r s $ 1 . 3 0 a n d u p

P I Z Z A B a k e d B e f o r e Y o u r E y e s

D i n i n g t o C o n t i n u o u s C l a s s i c a l M u s i c

O p e n 4 P . M . t o 1 A . M .

In action

or re laxin ’

y o u ’re the

fea tu re

attraction

in A rrow

Sports Shirts

A R R Q W» » ---------------------------- -^ ^

----SHIRTS • TIIS • UNDERWIAR • HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS.

N ovem ber 14, 1952

W omen’s Corner

W . Chester Ties Gals in Hockey

8chh-ver. Anna ^Ine Mattis , and Ellie Burns *In the openinii' minutes of the o-jnim Knfii 'f , , • i ^B ball. West Chester hmlrr - ofthe

through to score the first tally I We»a Wilcox and re tu rned minutes la ter to score ' Matii*

a second, The Drexel s q u a d r o n - ' " ' ' t inued to fight, and Kaye Schleyer drove th rough for the first D.I.T. point.

Matti.s s ta r ted the second half l)y scoring for Drexel with Burns tallying ano ther point to put the

LWLICFRI

RWLHC HRHLFRFG

Dragons in the lead 3-2. In the 11 ^^r one game that mustlast five seconds of the contest ! , Tuesday. Xoveni-last five seconds of the contest, West Chester came through to tie the score.

The J-V team played their game at the same time the varsity con­test was being played. They bowed to defeat. 6-1. Judy Vogt scored the lone goal.

Line-up:

Kaye Schleyer Carole DeBaeclce Mary Lou Bates Sue Gordy Nancy Sheridan Rose Grahn Ellen Aiman Joan LaSor

In tra-A thlon Season ClosesE^xcept for one game that must

Ruth Kramer Jean Vogt

Laura Spencer Paula Holmes Bibi Wigton

Eileen Schneider Edna Hoffman

Judy Vogt Nancy Neilsen

Mimi Rawe Ruth Sebastian

her 11, saw the fall intra-athlon program come to a close. The Delta Sigs were the victors with five straight wins. This will, na ­turally. put them in first place for this yea r ’s trophy, but there is still an opportunity for any other team to take over during the win­ter and spring races.

D r e x e l S u p p l y S t o r e

F i l l i n g S t u d e n t N e e d s

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

Since 1891

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

D raffo n n B o w(Continued from Page 8)

I the year back to with tonior- row's game at Swarthmore decid­ing whether D IT has a winning or losing season.

DREXELShceth. O 'C o n n o r ,

R Tackles— Adams,Bjorlcla^nd Brown. CJuards— Ulmer, Shugart.R. W onderly. Grindler, Centers—Rubm, Von Zeck. Backs— Campiglia, Fisher,

C M sha,? .'H ug. Divenanzio,

W EST ER N M AR Y LA N D

H unt, Goll. Rudisill, James, Snover. Guards -^ a m a k o u r js Rusinko Rausch, Antonas.

k- Rentko, Bie-mestfer, W . Bimestfer, Needleman, H ender. son, Carlucci, Suwall.

. 0 0 0 0—0 Western Maryland 6 0 0 0— 6

— W h iie * ‘ M aryland— Touchdown

Officials! Referee— George F. Erb, Ur- W . Highfield. Villa.

Richmond. FieW Judge—Robert L. Dallas First Downs (Total) . . . 15First Downs Rush .................. 14First Downs Pass .......... 1First Downs Penalty 0Yds. Gained Rush ...............25 3Yds. Lost R u s h i n g ................. 24Net Gain Rushing ............... 229Fwds. Attempted . 14Fwds. Completed . 3Yds. Gained Fwd. ............ 20Fwds. Intercepted 2Yds. Interc’ptd— Retd. 2Punts . . ;Punt Yds. (Total) . 145

X***- <Aver.) .................. 29.0Yds. Punt Ret. i iKick O ff Ret. Yds. . ! 54Ball Lost on Fumb............ 1F u m b l e s .............................. 3Penalties 3 Yds. Lost Penal........................... 35

953 1

15113

138126

68224

14536.414 18221

15

____________________ _______ Page 7

P i K a p s W i n S i x t h

I n R o w A f t e r T r a i l i n gby J a y Caesar

some-n / rr , fv ♦ f’l II ' A s th e int(‘r-

t n n i t . \ t o o t b a l l race is m .a r i n y i t s comph>t ion . the s a m e tlu)us*ht

IM i r team, unhealen, untied I'i Kappa. ,n I ' ln. r ' t K|.silon they had to come

tioni iM'hind to maintain their splendid record.The same day Lambda ('hi Al- -------

pha squeezed past vSigma IM while proceeded to do what had to bethe record l)ooks show that the done. In tiie second quar te r KdTekes beat Delta Kappa Uho last Neuman reversed the TKK's leadSunday. All o ther games are post- when he in Him intercepted a na.sspolled until this Sunday. im/i ^.....

'1 he IM Kaps-TKK game was a corker all the way with the IM men scooping the honors 12-(5.Things d idn’t look so rosy for the eventual winners when the TKK’s sprang into action in the first quar ­ter. The TKK’s Uruce Ul)el

and behind terrific down-tleld blocking by Kred Nuenighoff and Hal Shelly, raced .‘10 yards to pav dirt.

The IM Kaps climbed the scoring when in tln> last half Neuman

|._ lofted a l.fi-yard aerial to team- lOddie Chase who made a• ‘If iivr. s uruce Ubel retime r n a s e who made a

brought everyone to the ir feet one-handed catch. tluMiwhen he pilfered an enemy pass the remaining 10 yards onand then proceeded to run :Ut yards : spectacular display of open field for a touchdown. Since this was >'»nning foi* a tou(!lulown.f l i p 1*Qt <1 . . . . . . . . . x . J 111 . J . . .the first time any team has scored first against the IM Kaps. the TKK’s felt they might be the upset team.

The IM Kaps had their work cut out for themselves and they

Mrs. A. Boswell Manager

R o o m 2 0 6

F O R T H E

F IN E S T FOOD IN P H IL A D E L P H IA

ALWAYS DINE AT

H E L L E R ' SCOIOIVUL DISimB H O aiU

COLONIAL DKCOR — ENCHANTING ENVIRONMENT CLASSICAL MUSIC

3729 SPRUCE ST.OPEN W EEK D A Y S AND SUNDAYS TOO ’TIL 8:30

In the other Wednesday game Lambda (Mii rolled up a TI) in the last quartei- to defeat Sigma IM <5-2. Sigma IM scored first when a bad center i>ass got away from a Lambda (Mil unin and Many Nophsker caught him in the end zone giving 2 points to Sigma IM. Lambda (Mii (‘liuched the contest when Ilal l’ag(> intercepted a pass and ran to the five-yard line to set up the TI) splurge i)y Dan

i Klopp.Last Sunday the TKlO’s blanked

Delta Kappa Rho S-0. in the second quar te r .lack W arner shot a long pass to Bruce Ubel who then raced into the end zone for a TI). The TKK’s picked up two more points when their hard charging line, led by Kd White, forced the Delta Kap passer out of the end zone for an automatic safety.

Pi Kap Lambda Chi Theta Chi TkeApple Pi SammiesDelta Kappa Rho Sigma Pi . .

W65332100

G O O ^ u t on fy'lhne m il Tail

iorSOdayffrMilAieganrfRaMDr

C A M E LS are A m e rica ’s m ost p o p ­

u la r c iga re tte . T o fin d o u t u'/zy,

test them as yo u r steady smoke.

Smoke o n ly Camels fo r th ir ty days.

See h o w r ic h and f la v o r fu l they are

— pack a fte r p a c k ! See h ow m ild

C A M E LS are —■ w eek a fte r w eek!

C A M EL le a d s a ll o th e r b r a n d s

b y billions of cigarettes per year!I‘ J. Reyiiokls Tolmceo Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C.

i i .

D r a g o n s N e e d

^ [ ^ © [ ^ ‘i r ' ^ F o r a V ic t o r io u s

W i n

Y e a rVOLUME XXIX NOVEMBER 14. 1952

A l l e n m e n D o w n e d B y W , M d , 6 - 0by Don Mftrgolis

Hls t ury i t s e l t ltts*lS a tu r d u v us

th»'lr s«»H‘onU 6-0 hei irt- brt»«Kt'r to t h f I ' l i w u T t n r u r s o( WoHttM'ii MarylttuU in t w o yt'Hrs. A MoiutHomluK l>uy c r o w d o f 4 . 0 0 0 »a w th»» vtsi ltors svort* e a r l y in tht' rtrst p«»rUHl Hiul t h o u h o l d of f Urt'X- »>l thr t ’o tlnu*8 Insld** th«* t w o n t y - ywrd Unt* to p r o t w t t h e Unvd.

T h e l o n e T l ' o ( t h e s i i m e w a s n o rtuke. T h e rerro»-» t ook t h e b« l l on t h e i r i'S » iul s i m p l y |H>wered t h r o u g h t h e P r a s o u S-3 d e ( e u 5»v l u t en p l a y s t h e y w e r e d o w n t o t h e P I T 3». w i t h a s e c o n d a n d thrt'e to s o s i t u a t i o n . T h e n haUbuvK ' i5 Kl toh “ H e n d e r s o n IMssed to e n d U en n y W h i t e al l a l o n e in t h e en d « o n e t o r t h e scort'. T h e try tor t h e e x t r a po in t w a s w i d e , so W.M. h a d to be c o n t e n t w i t h a tf'O edue .

T h e t e a m s b a t t l e i l on e v e n t e r m s u n t i l n u d w a y t hr ouj th t h e s e c o n d pi«»riod w h e n I 'rvxv l t lnal ly ^ot m o v i n g T o m m y i,;r^>bis jiot a tlrst d o w n o n t h e I ' IT t h e n sVrvhie iJrv'sst broKe thrv>us.h fo r SS y a r d s a n d a ftr it d o w n on t h e W .M d S i. i * en e H u x s a i u e d 3 o n an e n d swe»*p a n d Art b ' i sher m a d e S thrvHijth t h e Un e f o r a f irst d o w n o n t h e 24v Mtk-e l > lV eu au a io . r ^ pU ct u i ( t h e i t t jureU F ts ^ e r .^Istht on a delskved b u c k d o w n to t h e 11# T h e d r i v v s t a l l e d the rv . a s t w o Hujt pass i es w»?re drv>pvKfd a n d t h e IVrrv'r^ tvK>k ov^r .

Arclii© Qross off on his run which netted -49 yards. One safety man Otttraced Arvhie and pulled him down, on the Terror 3-4 to prevent a tie

bail game on the play.

B o o t e r s T a k e 4

C r u s h D e l a w a r e ,

MTTwnnt 14 Tomorrow's game with the Swarthmore Quakers will either com- NUMBER 13 jj sucet'sstul season or a poor one. After a tough loss to a “ lucky’' ---------------- ; Western Maryland outtit last week, the Dragons will put all out in to­

morrow ’s contest.The meetini: will be the fourteenth of a series which began in

U>J{), between Drexel and Swarthmore, and to date the Garnet holds---------------------- --------------------—--------an edge over the Dragons sevenTPJ D a l i Drexel, therefore,i n © ^ r y S l O I o a i l wm not only be out to te rm inate

by Joe Willard ® successful season, bu t to evenAs o( last Saturday this column >he series with the Quakers. Drexel

should be known as "The Shat- has » o n the last th ree outings tered Glass.- (or what Is left of■ The c rys ta l Ball" Is but a t r a g - Homecoming game the Allenmen ment o( Imagination. Therefore ‘heir most decisive victoryall winning predictions th is week » ' “ i® campaign In a 35-6 rout, are purelv uccidental. and are not Last week Swarthmore was out- intended to reflect the genius of played by Johns Hopkins in Balti- the au tho r (which is in doub t) . more as the Blue Jays won -3.3-9.

The big game this week could However, earlier in the sea.son the w-ell be the game of the year. Garnet upset Susquehanna for its Once beaten, once tied Notre Dame, only win.again being the underdog, will be in tom orrow’s game many sen- called upon to upset top-ranked iors will be playing the ir last game Michigan State, and this is one for the Blue and Gold. Co-cap- wri ter rooting wholeheartedly for ta ins Gene Hug and Odd Adams the F ighting Irish. will bow out a f te r the final whis-

In the East. I am also picking tie. There is a bit of sad news underdog Army to make up in from Coach Eddie Allen, however, determination what it lacks in concerning Adams. He relates material, to win over Penn. In tha t Adams, who has been a stal- a key Ivy League contest, the wart tackle all year, may not see Princeton Tigers should hand Yale action tomorrow. 'H e . a long with its first conference loss of the Tom Grindler and Art F isher , will campaign tomorrow. gee limited, if any. action in to-

Two important games in the morrow 's contest due to injuries. South could well establish the top Other seniors expected to play in­teams in national ratings in col- elude Archie Gross, who has played legiate circles. Powerful Georgia s tandou t ball al l year for Drexel. Tech meets the Crimson Tide of joe Haenn. Ace Colson, and Jack Alabama in one. and a rested Richards.Maryland team tangles with ever

i n R o w ;

U r s i n u sby Fnok G«8ia«r

troublesome Mississippi in the other. The Rambling Wreck and the Terrapins look like winners in these games.

has been planning a more integral pa t te rn of offense, especially stressing passing. He looks for­ward to ano ther win over the

]>rag«tt& Mak« Qoatlia* Stand\Ve«^ter«i Maryland cv'mpletely

l^rexel's Soccer team came w^ith- ' by ano ther goal by Jones. The noon I expect the Dragons to fin-in a strv'ng wind of its fourth first half ended with Drexel lead- ish their season with a decisive

dciMittatevl the th ird (iiiarter Four straight shu tout Wednesday. Af- ing 4-1. Tnfortunate ly. a minute victory over the weaker Garnet.Viay?s af te r the itttertttisston they ter iow utng IVtawiire 5-0 Satur- before the half ended. Eddie La- Other selections appear in capi-wer^ in Drexel territory and all day. the V o te n j went to Trsitius guna lost his balance and tore tals below:the action tor the rest ot the pe- to see what they could do against sev»»ral l igaments in his knee. DREXELriv»d took place between Drexers the Bears. The Dragons scored two more HARVARDjtvval Utte and their forty. The Ter- A str\’'ug crv'sswtnd pulled a bait ;a the th ird period, with Jones DARTMOUTHrv»rs tuarched tt» a tirst down ott the lusc out oc Goalie Jim Keyner s and Bell doing the honors. In the x a y ysix. but the tUue and Gold defense reacb the first one to get by him last quarter , coach Yonker moved j .r j £Ystiflteaed. a«td aided by the great m tour cv'atests. Even more .tu- fullback Red Schmitt up to outside PRJXCETOXptav x'i Teddy PeetrvKS. they held pce«>sivi# than the team 's defense right. W ithin five minutes the \RYLAXDon the J. tti the last few games is the new red'^ead netted himself a score TECH

The Dragx>tts eked out Snit oileasive strx#agth -^hat has mate- with a h a rd smash across the face x o x R E DAMEdowo jL ott the liS. 25, attd before r*al'«ed. of the goal Into the opposite cor- ILLINOISthey (orved to kick. DtVeo.- In th<# Delaware coatesc. the of- nef The final whistle sounded WISCONSINattato's ^uttt was blocked and re- feosive s trength was named Jones, with DtT the 7-1 victors. S.M.U.cvvvred ott the Western The mighty Bonehead'’ pushed in The tart?^ goals netted by Jones y e x a SMaryland dr\*ve to the ten itt three tour of the l<e goals with a va- :n th-e Vrsinus game raised his CALIFORNIAplays befv»rv the defense held aga ia nety ot' shoes. The ocher tally season’s total to I I Thiii is the STANFORDto stoy the tasc Terror scortntjp was pushed ^n by CharCt*; Bell on h .ghetrC score rvTled up by a Drexelthreait. a cross fn.'m Eddte Laguna. Th.ts player since All-American Bob _______________

Kari^ >.n :he fourth vtuarier Jo«» goal was one of pur^ teamwork Linde net ted I"* in eight games.

At Swarthmore tomorrow a f te r- q u ^^^^s . who have not bea ten himsince he has been a t Drexel.

SwarthmoreBrownCornellColumbiaPennYaleMiss.AlabamaMich. StateOhio StateIndianaArkansasT C . r .Wash. StateOregonW ashington

Haenn iitterve^ted a W Md. pass A long j>ass from Ken Stier lookedon the DJCt Thett the D m ^ a like tt was destined ro go -'ver 'heat tack went mto high gear. Ore- end I'.ne. hue Laguna out »n al>is made fivv an d I'iVenan^io te a burst o ' speed and caughr rhe balltor a 4rsc down on the 27. The rtgiT: on :ae Irae. The sudden•.e.vt did everythin.g bu t gt^e hustle caugh* defense napoingIVexel SIX p*^incs. Arvhte Gross Jones ag,ai.*i s ta r ted the scortagtook. Hu^c s hando® and ^>llowed ag a as t the Bwtrs anotherhvtji ttcertenittce chrvugh left clean shoe rhe next goal wa^sguaJCd. vie sidestepped twv? tack- pushed :n acctdenr’v by anlers on the f\/tty and cut sharyly obi'.g.ng V'-suia» rxllback The t%/ h.ts ri^hc and a.rvu.nd the sec^ Beur^ recal 'a ted w*rh :hetr ' neottdiirv. Ke ^cok<# in:o the clear ioal a: :h.e end the irsc ^uar-at at td^eid ansd appeared :o !)e ter Capons: ro o i mat ' t irs in handhts way hue ch.e lasc defender and opened the sevond period w r icatt^ht up wtTh him at rhe tV r ty a > u*.o* scorv. TTl s wa^s ;ol owedand Arvh-i^ went down on tae 2* ~ ______________________________

Tommy Grebt» crashed :hrvu^h three t 'm es to r a down on the 14 aJtd ihe Drvxel s tands wvnt wttd .iii Gross an d Grehts mo«ed the hall to t.he se«ett. But Lady t u c k was a green, uoitorm

la the last four games the team has scored f goals while the op­position has been held to one.

J i i y v e e F o o t f e ^ l S q u ^

Tops M&in€S m Fmale

0>-Ci9>aat J a a »

B rm g‘ag a v«ry saoceesfil sea- TO a ctos». Drexel s J V :yoc-

ooil squad handed :.ie Martae ott Sifctxrr&ty and a a o d ^ d e s Signal Depot a sechaci Lj uairy ktlted the •iri’te h«fe:k. on -he i«d the I?ragoas' ie«p and 'ussed a kl-yard s t n i e

with two touchdowns an.d Jne sxr- -ecrg^ ?^per who wenc »n - n - F'ghctUij httck. gtLntel^ the fra .- ; ra poinc ‘Jeorge ?*.yer alsu oacaed. S^Jiart i : ck ed 'h e exrru

foits threntwaed a««tu wttH three :umed^ in maa>- l a e ’*uj3s af*er pome and Drexel was leading li~> ntittuces h*Ct yai the gamev ^ i*oes raiun^ handufts f*>jm Soiuri and a t haittime.aast DtVVartttato m atched e t ^ C ' y^sh. Ttie K arines wsre 5ar ir’jmytUE g<uits S i t ii tttsit dMwft oa th# Divael scartwd j 4 lik># a house t h r u o ^ however a^d scored twice W 4-t. I've A i r t e d end aSre w hen Solarr r»a IS yards early a the th ird ^m artw Buch te« 4itd 4k 1&KC vHk ctie 2 t , AgAUt thpvtt^h a h rv ie f t 3eld and n«tc scores ^*ame j a Tusses and ituw- tMme IFVrC3ttM^«iiMraed cti<e I M ^ I a.he«d A gita a -he e r ^ Vi and 22 yar-is. The ^ojrjitt tile wtwifc iwcomi q u a r te r Strran. ao a tt iddeo ua were much lu-'ger had ath* Twrtvi# tib* b*il 4 it ch* 2* aoit h«it piay r«Md l i yarste 5or aa~ h t ^ ^ r squad and tw’.c« as much sArt vKher Tt? a n d I?reail w?w ou t in i«pc,h. ju f the Drasomt had the

t k * hws «et reevni on Srunc t2-^. LAtwr o a ui the same 4*phc The 6jurtii 4 Uttjrer wasT geriml scorelsss.

Lauersonm en Tie Penn; Lead League

Last Saturday the J.V. Soccer team travelled to River F ie ld and tied Penn in a 1-1 th r i l l e r in the final game of the season. The amaxing fea tu re of the contest was the fact tha t both goals were scored by the p layers of the oppos­ing team.

A Penn player kicked th e ball into his own goal ear ly in the second period and the Dragon 's Bob Eltonhead was given credit for it because he w as the closest man to the goal. W ith ju s t th re e min-

^ ^ I n I. rem aining in the gam e. Penn sb a i T t m i e S b p r c d d D O w l i n Q forward Robinson kicked aI . .y. n • which hit Ray Sinwich andL c s c l t o I W O P o i n t s him in to the goalpost.

IS -*oastin^ to a c!imax as twoteam s Sgh: f, 'r the lead. Sigma i»asse^t up num erous op-Algaa Mu ? tc ie d up a point last to score as they playedwe^k to m atx ta :a its league les^d ^'^'utinuous pressing gam e inover Lamh.ia Chi Alpha. Fullback

The Sam^3i:*5 copped 4 innuts VUrich and le f th a l f J imar Sigma s expense while came up with some sterl- Lambda. Chi took ? to 1 jH>intfoe Delta K a??a KhvV Theta Chi at tack and defense respe^.'- puiled a h e a i wlteat it blaukevl PiKappa ? h i and the Apple Pies 'I'he Jun io r Dragons' record now and Tei t is battled to a 2-2 split, [s tands at th ree wins, two losses.

4 ^he ' i -P " " " * * "Scwlin^ The standings non-league games, so

the tt 'am consider them selves un- jOthcial chauu>s of the league. No o ther team can boast such a

* t'e\‘o»M,

I The boys have ag reed to play the varsity th is cvnnittg Wednes-

jday iu what many call a grudge . ,<ame.

ar« as ;?l l :ws;

1« 4La.m )daChi; . . 14T!ieca Ch. . . HAjgLe Ft I r 10T K s r ...................... IV 10DS.F wSt^ma ?t . . . 12?1 Sap - IS

T k i » W ^mk*H SgM rittFn iiM A. S**etkwi«w a —

mN

>XV

IN

A'mvf FMd

WW INm A1U¥«

1C