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

Sides an d A ngles o f I)rexel ISews

V O L . 20 P H IL A D E L P H IA , P A . , O C TO BER 8, 1943 N o . 5

C i r e e k s G u i i

f o r J u n e F r o s hS m o k e r s H e l d T h i s W e e k a n d N e x t

O p e n H o u s e S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 6

Sliirting rush ing early this year in honor of th e J u n e Frosh , th e five so­cial f ra tern it ies of the cam pus will hold a series of sm okers starl ing th is week, and cl im axing nex t F riday . A l­pha P i L am b d a led off last W ednes ­day n igh t fo llow ed by the T he ta Chi affair to be h e ld ton igh t. Lam bda Chi will en te r ta in M onday a n d T au K ap p a Epsilon wil l ho ld the irs the following W ednesday. A ll el ig ib le J u n e fresh­men a re inv ited to a l l of these affairs which a re h e ld every year to give the incom ing f rosh the oppor tun ity of look ing over the f ratern ities , m eet ­ing the respective m em bers and be ­coming acqua in ted in general w ith a social side of D rexe l life.

Sm okers usua lly s tart in the vicinity of 8:00 a n d w ind up about 11:00. D ifferent m e m b e rs of the faculty will be p resen t to ou t l ine some of the benefits of f ra te rn h ie s to college m en and the res t of the evening is taken up with en te r ta in m en t and refresh ­

ments.

F eiver F r a te r n i t i e s

The field has been n a r ro w e d a b it from prev ious years due to the clos­ing of the P i K a p p a P h i a n d T K E houses which fact, shou ld considerably ease th e b u rd e n on the usua lly b e ­w ildered f rosh w ho a re norm al ly p resen ted w ith so m any sm okers tha t they tend to lose m uch of th e i r signi­ficance. T a u K a p p a Epsilon , however, has again becom e active on the cam­pus a n d w hile no longer m ain ta in ing a chap ter house wil l b o ld th e i r sm oker at some as yet und isc losed location.

T he Saturday n ig h t fo llow ing the last sm oker the G reeks wil l close the rush ing season w ith O pen House dances to w hich al l T ech students , p a r ­ticu larly f reshm en, a re invited to at­tend a n d b r in g th e i r dales. T he usual p ro ced u re being fo r the couples to visi t each house for a p e r io d of t im e and m ee t as m any peop le as possible.

A w ord to you, F ro s h — be sure to com e— it’s a big th in g in y o u r college exper iences a n d y ou’ll be sorry if

you miss.

Drexel Mnsic Clubs Start Busy Season

T h e la rges t group in the history of the W o m e n ’s G lee C lub rep o r ted for the c lub ’s in i t ia l fall m ee ting last Tuesday. T h e officers as elected last year a re as follows:

P re s id e n t : Betsy H o ck e r V ice-P res iden t: J e an n e E baugh S ecre tary : A da May M cFarland L ib ra r ia n : E le anor Ba tla F orano Miss H o c k e r to o k charge of the

m eeting and a n n o u n ced regulations concern ing a t tendance to the 85 old and new m em bers .

T h e re a re th ree m eetings a w eek: an h o u r rehearsa l at 1:45 p.m. on Tuesdays, an d half-hour rehearsa ls on M ondays a n d Thursdays , 1 to 1:30. M em bers a re to be a t the T uesday rehearsa l , a n d at e i th e r of the o ther two, whichever is m ost convenient. Rehearsa ls are in the aud i to r ium .

Lo(If>e O u t in j i

T h e girls will ho ld an outing at the Lodge this Saturday, O ctober 9 for the d ua l p u rp o se of becom ing bet ­ter acqua in ted , a n d ho ld ing some in ­tensive rehearsa ls for the forthcom ing appearances.

All those in teres ted a re to meet in the cour t p ro m p tly at 12:30 p.m., with a picnic su p p e r to be had at the Lodge. T ran s p o rta t io n will bo a r ­ranged by the Club.

M en’s Glee Club reop en ed the Fall season, re ta in ing th e ir sum m er offi­cers. T hey a r e :

P re s id e n t : U ick Stra thraeyer V ice-President: F ra n k Bock Secre tary : Je r ry M aron Twenty-five m en have rep o r ted so

far and al l f reshm en and fo rm er m em ­bers in terested in (Jlee C lub w ork w ould he welcom ed at rehearsa ls ; these a re held Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. and Fridays, 1 to 1:30. A ll rehearsals for tlu) m en will be held in the Music Kooui, w hich is located on the th ird lh)or of the annex. T he R oom may be reached by llie rea r fire escape on the Chestnut S treet side of the b u i ld ­

ing.MUSIC, on inm e I

H r . T h u n d e r —

a t O r g a n A g a i n

W eekly organ recitals begun this week by the college organist W ill iamS. T h u n d er , will continue each W ed­nesday a t 11:45 a.m. Many new ar ­rangem ents and several artists in ad ­dition to Mr. T liunder will be featured at these concerts which have been be ­come a t rad it iona l par t of Drexel.

Chem Co-Ed Plays Julia

T he new fall dram atic p roduction , p resen ted by A lpha Psi Omega in con­junction with R ouge and Robe, will be “T he Theatre ,” by Somerset M augham and Guy Bolton. I t is a well know n English comedy and a huge success on the legitimate stage, where Cornelia Otis Skinner carr ied the lead.

“T he T lieatre” portrays the life of an E nglish actress who has been d ivorced f rom her actor husband with­out the pub l ic ’s knowledge b u t who lives with h im for reasons of business and f riendship . J e rry Faust will p o r ­tray Michel, the male lead, a n d also will direc t the p roduction . Je rry is well know n in Drexel circles as a “ gentlem an of the thea tre” he having had a p rom ine n t pa r t in m any past productions.

J U L I A o n pape 4

N e w c o m e r s Welcomedto Faculty

In keep ing w ith the fast-moving times, several changes in the Drexel adm in is tra t ion have been announced by P res iden t George P . Rea.

The School of H om e Economics leads in the n u m b e r of changes. Mrs. Mabel H a l l Metzger, B.S. a n d M.S. in H om e Economics, Iowa State College has jo in e d the faculty as an Ins truc ­to r of Foods and N utr i tion . Before coming to D rexel Mrs. Metzger was Ins truc to r in H om e Economics and Dean of W om en at Shepherd State T eachers’ College, Shepherdstown, W est V irginia , from 1924 to 1937. F rom tha t t im e un t i l now she has re ­m ained at hom e with h e r family in U p p er D arby un t i l h e r h u sba nd en ­tered the service.

A n o th e r new com er to the H om e Ec faculty, Mrs. R u th S. Neel, is also a graduate of Iowa State College. She comes to D rexel as D irector of the D rexel H om e M anagem ent H ouse and will also continue with graduate w ork as a candidate for M.S. in H om e Eco­nomics. Mrs. Neel has had bo th p u b ­lic school teaching and business ex­per ience ; she was a m em b er of the faculty at Oak Lane Country Day School from 1939 to 1942.

Tl>e position of Dietit ian of the Food Service D epar tm ent of the col­lege will be filled by Ennna W righ t a Drexel graduate. Miss W righ t comes to D rexel with several years’ expe­r ience as a liospital d ietit ian and as d iet i t ian at W estham pton College, the

University of R ichm ond.

Miss Jane R inehart , University of Pennsylvania , jo ins the staff to fill the vacancy of Secretary to the Dean of H om e Economics. This p osh ion was filled by Mrs. Jeannette Goas for the past ten years. She has left for W ashington, D. C., to jo in h e r hus­

band.In the Business School, Behrens U l ­

rich, a m em ber of the Drexel faculty from 1939 to 1941, re tu rns as assistant professor of Re ta iling of New Y ork University, P rofessor U lrich has had busniess experience in retailing and has for the last two years been Co­o rd ina to r of l)is tri i)utive Education at W estern Michigan College, Kalama-

£00, Michigan.Jane Pryse Elders, a graduate of

the Drexel School of Business Ad- m inistrat ion , class of ’41, has been ap-

F A C U l / l ' Y on putii' 4

n i r e v t o r o f W o m e n

U r e e i H F r o t t h G i r l s

Mrs. Seelbach. our new direc to r of women, has already become well ac­quain ted with most of the girls here at Drexel, and slates that she is en ­joying them. “ Please use our office free ly; Miss H anbury and I will be delighted to see you at any t ime,” is the invitation she extends to all the women at Drexel.

Mrs. Seelbach is replacing R u th A.L. Dorsey, who is on a sabbatical leave of absence for this year. Miss Dorsey will re t ire at the end of that time.

C o u n c i l

O m t l i n e s

P r o g r a mIn the regu lar meeting of M en’s

Student Council on October 4 p lans were la id for the election of class officers this fall. Tlie S ophom ore and the Ju n io r classes will hold regu la r elections except that the la t ter group may elect four council representat ives instead of three. T he senior “ B” class will not Iiold elections u n t i l the end of Fall term while the F reshm en will elect section representat ives to Frosh council. One m an from tliis body will be sent to Men’s S tuden t Council .

Budgets were app roved for the Frosli H op and the Senior “ B” dance. I t was decided tha t the senior class had the r ight to assess m em bers for the expenses of the activities of senior week in which tliey part ic ipate .

I t was r epo r ted tha t the smoking s i tuation is m uch im proved. I n the n ea r fu ture an ash receptacle will be placed at each en trance to the court.

D e a n s L is t E n d e d

T he D ean’s List Committee was dis­b anded as the reg istrar sta ted tha t obtain ing the in form ation r e q u i re d th is te rm would involve great difficul­ties and would disorganize the p resen t records considerably.

The following committees have been appoin ted :

Student B uild ing Com m ittee :Carl Pacific©R oland Minshall Jo h n K aufm an Oliver Keely

F all E lection Com m ittee :

D. Corneal, cha irm an C. Etter A. Soffa

T he student Council Keys wil l have the dates engraved for each te rm se rved; the new m en to rs of the coun ­cil will receive keys.

Copies of the constitu t ion a n d by­laws will be given to P res iden ts of eacli class and society in the n ear future. Carsen and Corneal a re m a k ­ing up sets of instructions for newly- elected class officers.

The m en ’s in tra m u ra l p ro g ram is

C O U N C I L o n p age 4

Seniors Plan Gala Week

The Senior W eek Committee has set forth a ca lendar of social affairs for Senior Week. T he Decem ber graduates and presen t Senior W om en liave decided to bo ld Senior W eek Nov. 1 to 6, wluch will p rov ide a setting for the t rad it iona l Pa »sy Bowl game. In add it ion to Saturday’s game and dance, a Slag D inner has been p lanned for Tuesday evening. Wed- nesday will be fea tu red by a par ly at the Lodge for Senior m en and w om en and the ir dates.

Thursday evening lliere will be an ­other com bined affa ir as b o th m en and w om en a t tend a theater party. No play has been definitely chosen, however, “T he Connecticut Y ankee” at the Forrest, a n d the “ Ice Capades of 1944” at the A rena are u n d e r con­sideration.

T he kick-off for llie big game will be Saturday at 2:00 p.m. when the Seniors suffering from a defeat as last year’s Ju n io rs will a l lem pt to gain possession of the coveted Pansy Bowl. All seniors are u rged to re tu rn the forms which were given them , by Monday, Oct. 11. It is necessary that they re tu rn the form together with the money for llie d in n e r ($2.00) and the T hea te r Par ly ($1.71 p e r person, $3.42 per couple) by this dale in o rder tha t a sufficient n u m b e r of good seats may bo purchased for the theater

parly.

Enrollment for Year Shows Big Decrease

Co-ed’s I¥ow Outnumber Men. Army Swells Student llodv Ranks

D R E X E L V S . H A V E R F O R l ) — O N E Y E A R A G O T O M O R R O W

A b o v e f o o t b a l l c o a c h A l R e p s c l i a u a l c h e s t h e g a m e . A b o u t f o u r h u n ­

d r e d D r e x e l s t u d e n t s i n c l u d i n g t h e b a n d in f u l l u n i f o r m t r a v e l e d t o

H a v e r f o r d t o i v a t c h t h e g a m e t h r o u g h a. t e e m i n g r a in .

F r o s h C a m p F o r

M e n B i g S u c c e s s

T he annua l F reshm an Camp proved

to be llie greatest success in its his­tory u nde r the capable leadersh ip of O liver Keely and Tom Fisher . They supplied m any activities to the satis­faction of everyone, including boat racing, a foul shooting contest, swim­m ing races, for which prizes were of­fered, and football, basketball , and soccer which were going on all the

lime. Canoeing was also a very popu la r pastime and in many cases was in te r ru p ted by overturnings to the en joym ent of all the spectators.

Each evening was climaxed with a community sing with a group of u p ­perclassmen known as the “Seven Belches” leading the boys. These fel­lows pe r fo rm ed so well, they have been invited to sing again for the benefit of everyone. If anyone d id n ’t have an apprecia t ion of music before this unexpected treat, he surely did afterwards.

A m a z o n * F i f i n e l l a s

I n v a d e J e r s e y W i l d s* F e i n a l e ( G r e m l i n s

Laden dow n with suitcases and b lanket rolls and with a wishful but hopefu l glance at the overcast sky, the freshm en women januned into th ree buses last Friday a fternoon en- rou le to Camp Malollione({uay in M edford Lakes. By supper tim e tlie gremlins were all over llie camp. Yes, I m ean gremlins! T he girls this year were d iv ided into four teams with each team taking the nam e of a grem­lin.

To get the gremluis acquain ted with each o ther and a li ttle warmed up. Miss Fors tner led Uie group—-all one hu n d re d and twenty of them in coun­try dancing and the V irg in ia Reel. T h en the freshmen encountered a p ro b lem —how to make a bed in the d a rk in an unfam ilia r cabin, especially when it l iappened to be an upper bunk . T he girls finally fell asleep to the soft lullabys sung by the shiver­ing upper class councellors.

Saturday m orn ing was another doubtfu l day as far as weather was concerned but the girls hardly noticed tha t the sun wasn’t shining. They were m uch too busy playing softball , volleyball, p ing pong and r ing toss. All af ternoon the canoes d id double duty with nary a mishap to write home about. Saturday n ight d inner was a puzzle to the freshmen when all tiie upperclass girls served everything backwards. Sweaters and shirts were donned in reverse style and the girls walked in reverse to complicate the traffic p rob lem and to increase the china breakage. Jus t to m ake the freshm en m ore confused the dessert— rice p udd ing— was served first as an

entree which had to be eaten with a knife. T he m ain course was eaten entirely with a spoon which proved almost disastrous but it d id save on the dishwashing.

Each cabin presented an original sk it—original is hardly the w ord to use. Tlie one that look first place was a scene “On the El.” Typical P.T.C. travellors were initiated, a j i t te rbug, a flapper, a woman, a zoot suiter, and to complete the picture—a drunk. More dancing followed, with the coun­cellors presenting (in professional form) “The Dance of the Grem lins.” Again the shivering councellors sang the ir charges to sleep i* After every­one was settled in bed the ice box was ra ided by three Grem lins with floppy ears.

Sunday dawned bright a n d early for those who went to church , the others jus t got up in time for b reak ­fast. An impressive chapel service was held out-of-doors with the as­sistance of a councellor choir. A hike was supposed to follow bu t most of tlie girls d id the ir hiking by talking about it. The winning team the W id ­gets—was announced al d in n e r and the girls p repared for the ir hom e­ward journey . Six aristocrats rode home by autom obile—with th e ir fin­gers crossed to encourage the gas supply.

Bou(iuets to Esther Wells and all her committees for ar rang ing and p lanning everything. And thanks to the chaperones—Mrs. Seelbach Mrs. Ellies, Miss M eeder and Miss Fors tner — four regu lar fellows I

After calculating the total enroll* nicnt to date the reg is trar’s office an­nounces a d rop of 753 students u n d e r last year’s total of 1900, b r ing ing this year 's total to 1147.

As compared with 1349 last year, there are now 525 m en in school, a difference of 824. T h e 194243 wom« an's enrollm ent, however, is topped by 171 students, b r ing ing the new total to 622.

In the school of Engineering the n u m b er of s tudents has fallen from 1068 to 499, while the H om e Ec school has risen from 271 to 282, only 11 above last year’s figure. A d rop of 187 students, from 496 to 309, has iieen recorded for the school of Bus­iness Administration.

ff o m e n F nffineers

Because of the needs for women engineers in industry and the short­age of m en in this career a t the pres­ent time, statistics show that there is a total of 17 wom en en ro lled in the various schools of E ngineering here. Among these are 5 Ju n e f reshmen, 11 Sejiteniber freshmen, and 1 soph­omore.

This total en ro l lm en t is supp le ­m ented by the ad d i t ion of several h u n d red servicemen u nde r the Army Specialized T ra in ing P ro g ram with an intensive curricu lum in the Engineer ­ing school.

E n g i n e e r s

P l a n D a y

a t L o d g eTau Beta Pi, H onorary Engineering

F ra tern ity , is sponsoring the All En< gineer’s Day at the Drexel Lodge on Saturday, October 16. T h is is to be perpetuated as an annua l affair.

T he p rogram will inc lude football and baseball games between the en ­gineering schools, obstacle races, a tug of war between the u p p e r and lower classmen, foul shooting contests, table tennis tourney , and climaxed by suppe r in the evening.

T he purposes in ho ld ing th is out­ing are to break dow n the social b a r ­r ie rs existing between m en of the various engineering schools a n d to have the men get acquain ted with the o ther engineering faculty as well as the ir own.

A lber t Soffa, M.E., is chairm an, with A lber t Lenliart , Ch.E., O liver Keely, C.E., and Larry Carapelloti , E.E., m ak ­ing up the Engineering Day Commit­tee. Organizations rep resen ted are Eta K appa Nu, P i T au Sigma, Elec­tronics Society, A.l.Ch.E., A.S.C.E., A.I.E.E., and A.S.M.E.

’44 Lexerd Dead-Lines

T he accelerated p rog ram now be ­ing carr ied on at Drexel has m ade it necessary that all seniors give the Lexerd their fullest cooperation. Of special note at th is t im e are senior p ictures for the year book a n d the list of activities engaged in while at Drexel.

All seniors have received, o r will receive, a card notifying them of the ir appo in tm ent to be pho tog raphed at the Sarony Studio, 1206 Chestnut Street . Please do no t cause unneces­sary w ork and delay by neglecting it. The December seniors have al l been notified and a dead-line has been set O ctober 15, by w hich t im e all of the ir photographs must be taken. T he Lexerd will be p r in te d by sections this year, and those D ecem ber seniors not having photographs taken by October 15 will have the ir p ictures om itted from the year book.

T hose seniors who have n o t filled out a list of activities card will be sent another, a n d a re requested to fill it out and to place i t in the Lexerd m ail box. F o r the D ecem ber seniors, the dead-line for th is is also October 15.

Ju n io r editors for th is y ear ’s Lexerd have been elected. T hey a re J o Beach and Virginia Howse.

F re sh m e n T o d a y . . . ?a n o t h e r year ha i s ta r te d and an o th e r g ro u p of freshm en havo

m atricu la ted a t Drexel. O u r ranks a re g rea t ly d e p le te d , but

as a smaller bo d y we should b e m ore closely bound to g e th e r .

To you freshmen we ex tend a welcom e. You a re now a t te n d in g

college under the strain o f a w ar-tim e reg im e. This means longer

hours o f study and a m ore d e te rm in ed effort to succeed In a tta in ing

a final goal.

Every year th e re Is a ce r ta in p e rc e n ta g e of en te ring freshm en

who have trouble In converting them selves to a co llege schedule .

Sonr>e fail com pletely , while o the rs som etim es m a n a g e to pull

ou t o f the ruts and finish satisfactorily th ough not to o successfully.

Let's try to g e t off to a g o o d s ta r t . D on 't try to b e a big flash

in th e pan. G e t your stud ies und er contro l and then s ta r t to think

ab o u t th e social end of school.

Perhaps not all of you realize just how lucky you a re to b e able

to b e in college and to look forw ard to finishing co llege . W h y no t

take full a d v a n ta g e o f th a t priv ilege?

PAGE 2

S o c ia l T ro u b le

Th e p rac t ice of o rgan iza tions signing up d u p lic a te d a te s fo r affairs

is again in full swing. This ab u se of school facilities is a severe

burden on th e rem ain ing organ iza tion try ing to plan affairs. Tho

solution of p a r t of th e p rob lem seem s to lie in a conso lida tion o f th e

activ ities book kep t by th e S tu d e n t Building and th e D ean o f W o m e n .

The rem ainder o f th e p rob lem m ight b e solved by p roh ib it ing any

social organization from signing up m ore than one affair p e r te rm .

This rule is a lready in fo rce a t th e L odge an d m igh t easily b e ex p a n d e d

fo include th e court and th e main lounge of th e S tu d e n t Building.T. F.

H o w L o n g D o T h e y L a s t

Ma n y im provem ents h ave b een m a d e a roun d school over th e

summer. The w om en 's lounge has b e e n a lm ost com ple te ly r e ­

d e c o ra te d with new slip covers a n d curtains , an d given a co m ­

p le te housecleanlng.

The Lounge was an o b je c to r o f public d isgust last yea r . W o m e n

s tuden ts d id n o t a p p e a r to h av e any personal p r id e in its a p p e a ra n c e .

This seem s to b e continuing th is y ea r p e r usual.

Tables a re be ing p u t t o g en e ra l use as f o o t stools, while th e floors

a re a lm ost exclusively ash an d c ig a re t t e depo si to r ie s .

This is n o t b e c a u se o f th e lack o f ash tray s . To th e con tra ry , th e re

a re m ore ash tray s in th e w om an 's lounge th a n eve r b e fo re .

W e would h a te to think th a t th e g en e ra l a p p e a ra n c e o f th e Lounge

is a reflection of th e s tu d e n t 's backg round .

A n o the r im provem en t has b e e n b ro u g h t a b o u t by th e M en 's S tu ­

d e n t Council. A fund o f sixty dollars has b e e n se t a s id e to buy m a g a ­

zines fo r th e S tu d e n t Building. These m agazines a re a t th e d isposal o f

th e s tuden ts fo r re ad in g during f r e e hours.

This plan has b e e n t r ie d in th e p a s t b u t p ro ved unsuccessful, d ue

to th e f a c t th a t th e read in g m a te ria l was b o rro w ed an d n o t re tu rn ed .

Now in th e experim en ta l s ta g e , it will b e necessary to d iscon tinue

th e m agazine subscrip tions should th e privilege b e ab u sed .

B ig M is ta k e

Ma n y of th e s tu d e n t b o d y w ere g rea t ly u p se t a short t im e a g o

when an art ic le a p p e a r e d in a local p a p e r qu o tin g P res id en t

Rea as having p la c e d all Drexel m en u n d e r th e c a te g o r ie o f

4-F's o r 16 y ea r olds. The q u o ta t io n also s t a te d th a t th e m en 's e n ­

rollm ent h ad d ro p p e d from 2000 to 500.

In all a sp ec ts this q u o ta t io n is w rong. M en 's enro llm ent was never

2000. The to ta l enrollm ent fo r th e whole school o f last y e a r w as only

1900 an d a t p resen t is 1 147.

As fo r th e first p a r t , we found th a t th is was also inco rrec t . Taking

a survey o f all men s tu d en ts in d r a f t a g e from A to M in a lp h ab e tic a l

o rder , th e re w ere only fou r o u t o f one h u n d red and fo r ty -o n e m en who

w ere in th e 4-F classification. A g re a t e r n u m ber o f eighty-six a re classi­

fied as 2-A which gives th e m d e fe rm e n t 'til g ra d u a t io n from co llege .

O th e r groups included A rm y A ir C o rp s , N avy V -l, ERC, som e no t

classified and 2-B.

President Rea in his daily work is re fe rring constan tly t o th e enroll­

m en t figures and is well a c q u a in te d with th e s ta tu s o f Drexel m en. It

do es no t seem likely th a t he would m ake such a g ross e rro r u n d e r any

conditions. Until this art ic le was b ro u g h t t o his a t te n t io n by th e s tu ­

d en ts he had had no know ledge o f it. P erhaps it was a d e l ib e ra te mis­

take on th e p a r t o f th e a u th o r Bob Jo h n s to n th o u g h likely it was m erely

a garbling o f second h an d fa c ts o f ten com m on to new spapers .

F i s h e r ’ s F i n d i n g s

d r i l l ISoiv l ipu lf i t irnn t

Tin* n r u iinimni'nii'iilf* in tin* (irill MTiii In liiivi* m»*l w ith I In* liPiirlirf<l i ipproviil of tin* «liMl«*nl liiuly. T h a t

if voliiiiH* i*f iippiinMit Imxinrss is* ;iny rri liTioM. At llu* tinipI Ilf ^ri l l very rr«»w *Ir«1 iit n o o n . I p e rso n a l ly l l i ink llial w r al l will )i«‘l n n i rh l io l l f r s«*rvin* if f o n i r of ii<« u a i l un t i l aboiil Iw rn ly niinnlon iiflfi- l\>*‘lvc ln 'forp v p n ln r in n clown- •ilairi* for llu* j<o-rall*Ml n o o n t im e n*- pa!*t. Mr. I.an)t<‘. w ho h a n d l r f l lh«* >iip»*rvi«ion of tin* j o h sinizip liandeHly. «l»*fn*rvps a vo le of lh a n k s for h is w ork , w h irh to o k alnnt»t all hi;* upare tini«; ( lu ring ill** Kunimer t e rm .

T h e final in ip ro v e n ie n is cons*istin(j of a j u k e liox. r ip a re l t e m a rh in e , a n d Im»I roasi h eef sa n d w ich es fo r the h u n x ry m ales a r e p ro m is e d in the

n e a r fu tu re .

Soninr If erk HolitUtyH e re is an idea w h irh , at first

ftlance, seem s ho th a h s u rh a n d p r e ­p o s te ro u s , hu t u p o n r lo se e x a m in a ­t ion seem s at least p hu is i lde . As a m a t te r of fart , it so r t of prows on one a t sueh a r a le th a t th e sen io rs a re ex p e c te d to p e t i t io n for it im ­

m ed ia te ly .S ince S e n io r W e e k for D e c e m b e r

g ra d u a te s is to he h e ld f ro m N ovem - h e r I to 6. th e b lessed se n io rs will have n o th in g to a m u s e them se lv es w ith d u r in g th e w e e k u n d e rc la s s m e n a re t a k in g finals. Now th e gist of th is idea is to a l lo w th e se n io rs to la k e t h e i r finals a t th e sam e t im e as th e u n d e rc la s s m e n , h u t to re ta l ia te hy a l lo w in g th e m a f ree h a n d for social affa irs d u r in g S e n io r W eek . A n ex tra a d d e d a t t r a c t io n is th e fact th a t th is w il l save th e p ro fe s so r s th e task of c o m p o s in g tw o e x am s fo r the cou rses h a v in g g r a d u a t in g se n io rs in a t te n d a n c e .

/{i#f D a n c e

At the p r e s e n t w r i t in g th e n u c le u s o f a p la n to h ave a c o m b in e In te r- F ra te rn i ty a n d E n g in e e r ' s B a l l has been fo rm e d . P la n s a r e v e ry ske tchy , bu t th e b ig q u e s t io n seem s to b e th a t of a b a n d , so m e p r e f e r r in g u la rg e n a m e b a n d , w h i le th e m o r e co n s e rv a ­t ive lad s a r e a l l fo r a sm a l le r b a n d . T h e d a te , b o w set fo r T h a n k s g iv in g Eve, a n d q u e s t io n of fo rm a l , semi- fo rm a l a n d in f o rm a l w i l l soon be b ro u g h t o u t in a s tu d e n t p o l l by C h a i rm e n H a y d e n J a m is o n a n d A1 Soffa.

A S . T . U . M . S . C .

R e c e n t ly th e M e n ’s S tu d e n t C o u n c il in v i te d th e A.S.T. U n i t to s e n d a r e p ­re se n ta t iv e to its m ee t in g s . T h is sh o u ld p ro v id e th e a rm y g r ip e rs an o u t l e t w h ic h m ay be a b le to do som e good.

At th e p r e s e n t t im e th e cad e t will no t h ave a vo te , b u t a g o o d m a n w h o k n o w s b o w to p r e s e n t a n a r g u m e n t isn ’t a t a loss at an y m e e t in g of any o rg a n iz a t io n .

F I N D I N G S o n p a g e 4

H a r v low<*mpt> hallK anfl lack of olivi

THE TRIANGLE

d rub iiroimd Drexel . Seem s as th o u g h the iirm> is on fu r lo u g h from school iind even from T h i v n m k . Next llie> \ \ i l l be back ^^ith M atilda . Har- nick Kags. p lus al l the o th e r ncM» fiiiiiil iar fea tu res in th e paper .

“Dorm ‘D r i b b l e

by

P a l

E N T E R T H E K R O SH :

B e g in n in g a first te rm at d e a r o ld D .l .T . a re the f re sh m an d o rm gals, m ost of w hom can be fo u n d on the “ so lid s e co n d ” floor ( o r sixth, or e ig h th , o r w hal- l iave-you) .

( ' .o n ce i t is iv h a t w e c a l l e d i t {o r

m a y b e j u s t b e m U l e r m e n t ) n h e n o n e

o f t h e f r o s h ih o t i f ih t t h e A r m y G le e

( ’. l i ih ivas s in f i in f i t o h e r as t h e y f iave

o u t w i t h *‘Y o h o , y o h o at t h e c o u r t

r e c i t a l las t w e e k .

“ T h e Case of the M issing ( i re e n A p p le s” m ig h t have been the t i t le of th e d o r m m yste ry recen t ly w hen one gal was m in u s som e f ru it . T h e cu l ­p r i t was disc«»vered. how ever , as she was caugh t in th e act of d isp e n s in g w ith a p ackage of Tunis . K eelin ’ b e t ­

te r . J ?

f f e ' r e w o n d e r i n g w h o 's f io in n to

e n j o y th a t f r e s h m a n p a ja m a p a r t y

m o r e — t h e u p p e r c l a s s m e n o r t h e pa ls

o f ’47?T h is w eek was the t im e for all good

w o m en to s tudy th e i r D o rm ru les . T h e ex tra cups of b lack coffee and va r io u s b r a n d s of ha lf -sm oked c ig a r ­e t tes ly ing a r o u n d w ere al l p a r t of w h e th e r M ary gets to see J o h n n y on tha t w e ek e n d leave. O T H E R W IS E - o n e e d u c a t io n a l a n d p ro b a t io n fo reve r is a sad fu tu re for a n y b o d y ’s c h i ld re n .

S o n p f o r t h o s e w h o f l u n k e d t h e r u l e s

t e s t : “ / H e a r d Y o u C r i e d W e d n e s d a y

N i f i h t " — a n d so d i d / .

W h a t with the w ar a n d eve ry th in g , n o b o d y at the D o rm can e a t a p e a c e ­fu l d in n e r at n ig h t . A t leas t o n e girl is b o u n d to a n n o u n c e an e n g a g e m e n t «»r w e d d in g be tw een th e so u p a n d the

desser t .

D o n ' t b e s u r p r i s e d i f y o u s h o u l d s e e

s e v e r a l pa ls w a l k i n g a r o u n d w i t h a

s i l k ( a r e w e k i d d i n g ? ) s t o c k i n g a n d

l o a f e r o n o n e fo o t a n d an a n k l e s o c k

a n d p u m p on t h e o th e r .

T h e u p p e rc la ss “ D r iv in ’ W o m e n ” have s ta r ted liaxing a n d in i t i a t io n ; w e’re conv in ced they m ust sit u p al l n ig h t to th in k up som e of th o se s tun ts th e y ’ve p i led on the head s of the u n ­lu ck y f rosh . W h a t’s m o re , the ’47 gir ls follow d irec t io n s fa i th fu lly , a l ­th o u g h it sti l l d o e s n ’t g u a ra n te e th e m a p assp o r t to the gates of V alha l la .

D r e x e l c o -e d s w i l l g i v e t h e A r m y

m e n a w h i r l t h e n i g h t o f O c t o b e r 15. w h e n a b u s w i l l l e a v e P o w e l t o n A v e ­

n u e f o r t h e s a c r e d l i m i t s o f F o r t D i x .

I f y o u ' v e s t u d i e d y o u r r u l e s y o u k n o w

t h a t i t 's o n l y O N K 2:4.') a t e r m , g ir ls .

Public Relation’s Service Letter Grows to Bulletin

I n J u ly , 1942, th e D re x e l W o m e n ’s C lub , u n d e r th e d i r e c t io n o f i ts p r e s i ­den t , Miss Schu l tz , s t a r te d w r i t in g a m o n th ly l e t t e r to a l l D re x e l m e n a n d w o m e n in th e se rv ices . T h is in c lu d e s a lu m n i , u n d e r g ra d u a te s , a n d p ro fe s ­so rs w ho a r e n o w se rv in g in th e A rm y , N avy , M a rin es , C o a s tg u a rd s , W A C , W A V E S , S P A R S , as d ie t i t ia n s , o r as m e m b e r s o f th e R e d Cross . T h a t first l e t t e r was se n t to 354 p e o p l e ; a n d s ince th e n th e files o f ad d re ss e s h a v e g row n to i n c lu d e 1573 D re x e l i te s in se rv ice . T h is has b e c o m e q u i te a la rg e o r d e r to h a n d le a n d is n o w t a k ­en ca re o f t h r o u g h o u r P u b l i c R e la ­t io n s d e p a r tm e n t . T h e m e m b e r s of

th e W o m e n ’s C lu b of w h o m M rs.

G e o rg e C a r l to n is n o w P re s id e n t ,

co m e in o nce a m o n th to fo ld , a d d ress .

T h e D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOfRcial n ew spaper o f Drexel Institu te o f Technology, 32nd an d C h e s tn u t S tree ts , Philadelph

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L i t e r a r y A d v i s e r ........................................................................................................E. J . H a l l

F i n a n c ia l A d t f i s e r ........................................................................ W . N . M c M u llan

E a le re d a t becond c l a n m a t te r

Oct. 15, 1926 at the P o s t Office in

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T iio!.»Ihv ninlil tre i i l inn of,of nil. I ’r«*f*lininn C.innp w ith Herl I'iMlior ( « l io w rites n u t l io r lm tivp ly on d f l ir i i to (.iihjecl!* iincl n in ' l sw im ii M rokf) fiilHnu out of iin over-r row deel riiiio*’ in to forty fiitlioiiis wliiit p o k e r gam es! iiiiH J ‘h* >X«nner w ho sees Ihrti the biMks of th e nir(l», lo s in g m oney l ike miid in « "i-lO g am e (H nn- |«*y lias to l ive s o m e h o w ) — B a ng Hev*

111,1 tlip f re sh m an f ro m th e Rnr-

r a rk s %»ho tossed a w as teb ask e t of w ate r on K e s t le r a n d w en t fo r ii m i d ­n ig h t sp la sh off the d o c k (h is b ro th - p r’s r in g s ’s w o r th fo rty sm a c k e rs r o m m o n lv k n o w n as c a b b a g e — o r n o t be ing l i a v )— T lie ta Chi q n a r te l t e go ­ing s t r o n g - a n d a l i t t le m a t t e r of m a tch es— but h av in g a to u g h l im e n o s ­ing out T . F i sh e r w ho goes sa n d w ic h h u n t in g for th e “ p o te n t ia ls a n d in ­t ro d u c e s al l th e “ p u n k s ” f ro m th e o th e r f ra te rn i t ie s . R e e e t a l i a t e d i c e ! ! T h e C o lo n e l p lay in g b r id g e — c o n t i n u ­ously Mac M uH in toss ing h o rse s h o e s at e le p h a n ts a n d sp a rro w s , th e s lowest m a m m a l in ex is ta nce w a i t in g on th e T h e ta C hi T K E ta b le ( l iv in g on B a r ­ing St. s o n ? ) a n d so m u c h fo r O ckon-

ickon.

F la sh — J. H a n le y — J. F aus t e n d e a r them se lves e te rn a l ly to th e h e a r ts of D rex e l f re s h m en . T a k in g a su b s ta n ­t ia l f inancia l loss b u t w i l l in g to s a c r i ­fice a l l for a “ b e t te r - th an -ev e r” f re s h ­m a n year , these tw o o p e n h e a r t e d “ F r ie n d s of th e F ro s h .” H u m a n i t a r i a n s have again m a d e it p o ss ib le fo r a l l in c o m in g m en to p r o u d ly d isp lay o n e g lo r ious , gaudy, p iece of k n e c k w e a r (w o r th a b o u t tw o b i t s ) r e p re s e n t in g th e i r co l leg ia te s ta tus in th is g r a n d of al l g ran d in s t i tu t io n s . O u r h a ts a re off to y o u — you v u l tu re s ! T w o

row s of r a b b i t— n e v e r m in d !

D re x e l sw ing ing t h r u a n o th e r fa l l t e rm n o foo tba l l (n o w o r r ie s o v e r the S a tu rd ay o u t c o m e ) — o rg a n m u s ic at 12. J o h n W a n a n ia k e r s ty le— grea t

idea.

R o u g e a n d R o b e t ic k in g aw ay t o ­w ards t ickets (F la sh -F a u s t casts F a u s t

in lead n o dig. you s q u i r t gun a r t i s t ) In tra -m u ra ls off to a s ta r t— b a c k it up , you co u r t cu t-ups— y o u ’ll h av e

OCTOBER ft

m o r e fun th a n y o n m n im nginn k n o w I can f o u r ! Ju m h e a rd Hi l l o c h b r o k e h is n o se p rap j i ro n c t i l m ag e fo r th e P a n sy Bow l J „ „ i „ l o o k in g p le n ty l o u g h a n d h o t to

W a tc h o u t fo r W e id n ia n on th e poHs,.M a r io n N ea l “ sw e a te r in g K i r k ’s

e le ry . P lay -b o y se t t le s dow n- \\ d o u b t i t ! Be g o o d in n ie , dir . F e x e r d a n d T r i a n g l e f igh ling for a l o tm e n ts S a n d e r s c a r r e a d y to f„|

a p a r t - c a n ’t p u l t h e r e a r window d o w n ( c a n ’t ge t th e f ro n t ones up

w o lla j u n k h e a p ! C o m e six! Mnrtli J a n e s t a n d s to w in p i le s of d ough i sh e e n t a n g le s a n d “ re ta n g le s ” i|,

I r i s h m a n — d o n ’t le t D ew ec s interfer . S n a k e E y e s— d a m n i t!

I . F .— E n g in e e r ’s B a ll n ig h t befoi

T h a n k s g iv in g ( W e d n e s d a y ) — F orm — b e s t s h in d ig o f t h e y e a r — H o w ’s Be, F r a n k l in s o u n d ? L o ts o f socials com

in g — J u n i o r - S e n i o r w e e k e n d — separate d a n c e s F r i d a y — c o m b i n e d Saturday n i g h t a t H i - T o p — a b o u t a m o n th ofl T r e e — d e n c e ! N e w g r i l l ’s a h o n e y -

cos t a l o t o f m o n e y — n o packed lu n c h e s — B e s t o f l u c k to C apt. Caziar. a n d th e p r e t t y b l o n d e — W a tc h whoV s h o u l d e r y o u c ry o n K e s t l e r — it may t u r n o u t to b e th e D e a n of W om en — C o u l d n ’t b e a b e l t e r o n e , tho u g h .

A d io s .

Good Food

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a n d s ta m p all the le t te rs . I t costs f ro m fifty to sixty d o l la r s a m o n th to r a r r y on th is p ro je c t a n d th is m o n e y a l l com es th ro u g h in d iv id u a l c o n t r ib u t io n s , m a in ly f ro m th e c lu b w o m e n a n d faculty u ien ibers . T h e c lu b has also sp o n s o re d a l ec tu re a n d a c a rd p a r ly to h e lp finance these l e t ­ters.

T h e P u b l ic R e la t io n s d e p a r tm e n t keep s th e only file in th e schoo l on th e D rex e l i te s in service. T h ey r e c o rd th e a d d re ss a n d ra t in g of each in d i ­v id u a l a n d any h o n o rs o r aw a rd s he m ay rece ive . T h ey also have his h o m e a d d re ss so they m ay t race a n y ­one u l io se ad d ress has been ch anged . T h e d e p a r tm e n t now has an up-to- da te file of a lm ost 1600 nam es .

n V L L E T l N o n p a g e I

• . . in p e a c e a n d w a r

This emblem is lamiliur throu^huul the nation as the symbol of a well-traiuetl team, integrated for service in peace or war—The Hell Telephone SyHteni.

i / t j & Tele{i;raph Co. coordinatesall Bell System activities.

2. Twenty.(uie AsKocialcd ( Nunpaiiiets provide telephone service in their own terrilorien.

3. The Lon}? Lines Deparlment of A. T. & T. handles Ion}? distance and overseas »‘alls.

4. Hell IVIephone Laboratories earries on seienliHc researrh and devi^lopment.

5. Weslerii Klertrie Co. is the maiiufactiirinij;, piirchas* in;; and distrilMilinj? unit.

Ihe benefits <d the nation>wide s<‘rvice provided by lltes.. ronipani. s are never so ,*lear as in ii„,r oi war.

Ul€ UICR€ RCADinC-V lolhrr: “ Now lixlon. son . I clon’i

iiroiiful willi mirli

Dick: “ A u M om . sIh’V n o t u i l d . ^Ih- Ii-l.H pveryom* po t Iior.”

M IS I IN D K R S T A IN D IN G

V nojtro in i Iip S o lo m o n s whs lo ld |,v lii« r o l o n r l tliiil lie nppflncl a Jiip \ , .ry ImHly so m iir l i llmt if lie h o u UI

lirinp liin> wonlc! lotliiiii use his j e e p w i th ii tw enty-fo iif hour h*ave. l-iiie tlitil n f l e rn o o n , su re ..nougih t h e n e g r o h ro i ig h l in n J a p . The p leas ed ( lo lo n e l k e p t h is w o rd . •O.K., S am ! T a k e th e J e e p ; s h e ’s

;,|| you rs fo r 21 h o u r s .”•‘W h e re h o u ts is she . C o l o n e l ? ” "R ig h t in f ro n t o f y o u . C a n ’t y o u

MM* r"Y o u m e a n s th is h e r e a u to m o h i l e . ”

“S u re .”“ Aw, n o w . C o lo n e l ! I t h o u g h t a

|t«ep was a f e m a le J a p . ”W ish w e h a d a fifth fo r b r id g e .

\ ou d o n ’t n e e d a f ifth fo r b r id g e , y o u , |ope. A l l r ig h t , m a k e i t a p i n t th e n .

He m u m b l e d a few w o rd s in c ln i rc h and he w as m a r r i e d .He m u m b l e d a few w o rd s in h is

.l*>ep— a n d h e was d iv o rc e d .Wise guy b o a r d i n g t h e s t r e e t c a r :

“ Well. N o ah , is th e A r k f u l l ? ”C o n d u c to r : “ N o p e , w e n e e d one

m ore j a c k a s s ; c o m e o n in .”A r r iv in g in a s m a l l to w n , a n East-

f i n e r w as a t t e m p t i n g to s t a r t u p a friend ly c o n v e r s a t io n w i th a n a t iv e .

“ T e l l m e .” h e sa id , “ w h a t is th e :.talU8 o f th e l i q u o r s u p p ly a r o u n d

h o re ? ”“S ta tus ,” m u m b l e d th e n a t iv e . “ I

d o n ’t k n o w w h a t y o u m e a n .”“ I m e a n is it easy to o b t a in l i q u o r

a ro u n d h e r e ? ”“ W ell , m i s t e r , ” sa id th e ru s t ic , “ a l l

I r a n te l l y o u is t h a t a l i t t le w h i le l»ack th ey tu r n e d off th e w a te r su p p ly for a w e e k a n d n o b o d y k n e w it t i l l the to w n h a l l c a u g h t f ire .”

Som e g ir ls a r e l ik e c ig a r e t t e s : T h e y (o m e in p a c k s ; get l i t ; h a n g o n to >our l i p s ; m a k e y o u p u f f ; go o u t u n e x p e c te d ly ; lea v e a b a d ta s te in >(»ur m o u t h ; b u t S T I L L th e y sa tisfy.

M is tre ss : “ Y o u k n o w , I s u s p e c t m y (insband h as a love a f fa ir w i th h is ' t e n o g r a p h e r . ”

M a id : “ I d o n ’t b e l ie v e it . Y o u a re only t r y in g to m a k e m e je a lo u s .”

nrrOBER 8 , 1943

S o c i e t y

E l e c t s

MEET AND EAT DOWNSTAIRS

A T THE

Drexel Grill

Millionth Exposiir< ̂Used by Photography

THE TRIANGLE

IMioiogrnphs w ith an rx p o s n rc of lull o n e m i l l io n th of a so rond . b r ie f e n o u g h to s top „ rifle bnllc-t o r anv Iasi m ..v ing ob jec t , can now h r m ade by a new h igh speed e lec t ro n ic light e q u ip m e n t d e v e lo p e d by e n g in e e r s in ( t e n e ra l R Ieclr ic’s l ab o ra to rv . Schenec- liidy. N. Y.

T h is dev ice , using a sm all m ercu ry limip n o b ig g e r th an a c igare tte , con- sists of a sm all p o r ta b le box. 10 inches sq u a re a n d w e ig h in g less th an 20 p o u n d s . O n the f ro n t is the l ight source , r e s e m b l in g a sm all a u to head- l ight , w h ich can be o p e ra te d n ianua lK by m e a n s of a push b u t to n , o r a u to ­m a t ica l ly by e lec tr ica l con tac ts o r a p h o to tu b e a n d p re a m p l i f ie r . It will i l lu m in a te 20 sq u a re feet of a rea with sufficient in ten s i ty to p h o to th e fastest m o v in g o b jec ts , in fact in tests has “ s to p p e d ” a w hee l r e vo lv ing at 70.00(f r e v o lu t io n s p e r m in u te .

Fas te s t c a m e ra sh u t te r s of th e usual type , w i th b la d e s m o v in g be tw een the l en s e le m e n ts , o rd in a r i ly o p e ra te at a m in im u m of 1 300th second. Focal p la n e sh u t te r s , cons is t ing of sli ts in a c u r ta in m o v in g im m e d ia te ly in f ro n t o f th e film, cu t th is d o w n to 1/1200 second . R e cen t ly p u b l i sh e d h igh -speed p h o to g ra p h s of a th le tes .

T h e D re x e l E le c t ro n ic s Socie ty be- ^an th e fa l l t e r m w i th a m e e t in g on T»iesday, S e p t e m b e r 21, a t 1 :30 p .m . in C u r t i s H a l l . T h e e le c t io n o f offi- 4'ers fo r th i s y e a r w as h e ld a n d th e fo l low ing m e n w e re e le c te d to office:

P re s id e n t : J o h n J e d n a c z .V ic e -P re s id e n t : H e r b S o n g s te r .S e c re ta ry : W a r r e n Z iv ie .T r e a s u r e r ; J o s e p h B e rn a .E q u ip m e n t E n g in e e r : D ic k W'e iler.T h e m a in p r o g r a m d u r i n g th e c o m ­

ing t e r m w il l b e d e v o te d to e x p e r i ­m e n ta l w o r k a n d th e c o n t r iv in g of nove l e l e c t r o n ic d ev ic e s fo r p u b l ic i ty pu rposes .

F re s h m e n a r e p a r t i c u l a r ly u r g e d to a t ten d th e e le c t ro n ic s m e e t in g a n d e i th e r b e c o m e in t e r e s t e d in o r a d d toI he ir know le d g e o f th is r a p id ly grow ing sc ience . M e e t in g s in th e fu- lu re w il l b e h e ld o n T u e s d a y s at 1:30 p .m . in t h e D re x e l E le c t ro n ic s Society r o o m on th e se c o n d f loor of llie m i l i t a ry b u i l d i n g u n le s s w o rd to llu* c o n t r a ry is g iven .

C A M E R A SAnd Everything Photographic

K L E I N & G O O D M A N

' 8 S 1 0 l h S t r e e t PKil» . P a .

etc.. have been m ad e \s i ih a la m p giving e x p o su res of I 30.000 secon«l. bill 1 33 as fast as llie new (J-E. u n i t .

T h e new dev ice uses s t a n d a rd and easily r e p laceab le e lec tr ica l p a r ts and a single e lec t ro n ic lu b e , w i th a 100- Willi Maxda m ercu ry la m p as th e light source . Such a lam p is now used as a h igh in tensi ty l ight for i l l u m in a t ­ing a i rp o r ts , te lev is ion a n d m o t io n p ic tu re sliidi«)s. an d for o th e r pur- poses. Its b r ig h tn e ss in such in s ta l la ­t ions is one-fifth of that of th e sun 's surface.

T h e «)rdinary 1 l.i-voll a-c h o u se h o ld l igh t ing c ircu it is used to o p e ra te the un it . T h e c u r re n t is rec tif ied by an e lec t ro n ic lu b e a n d th e n use d to cliarge a cafiacitor. rea l ly an e lec tr ica l s to rage tank . In th re e seconds e n o u g h p o w er is a c c u m u la te d to o p e ra te the lam p at full flash in tens i ty .

At a p p ro x im a te ly 2000 vo lts a n d 2000 a m p eres , it r eaches a m a x im u m of som e kOOO.OOO watts . S ince c u r re n t flows for on ly a b o u t a m i l l i o n th of a second the to ta l ene rg y in each flash is very slight. It is on ly e n o u g h to ligh t a iO-watt la m p for a t e n th of a second.

“ B ecause o f th e p re s s u re o f w ar w ork , for w h ich the u n i t was m a d e ,

NEW POSTER CALLS WOMEN TO SERVE IN U.S. COAST GUARD

W o m e n b e tw e e n t h e a g e s o f 20- 35 in c lu s iv e , w h o h a v e h a d tw o y e a r s o f h i g h s c h o o l o r b u s in e ss sc h o o l , a r e e l ig ib le t o jo in th e S P A R S , w o m e n ’s d iv is io n o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o a s t G u a rd . U p o n b e in g a c c e p te d t h e y w il l b e s e n t to t r a i n i n g s c h o o l f o r f r o m o n e to fo u r m o n t h s .

A s s i g n m e n t s in th i s b r a n c h of se rv ic e a s w e l l a s t h a t o f th e W A V E S w il l b e g o v e r n e d b y th e t y p e o f w o r k a S P A R o r W A V E is b e s t f i t te d t o d o a n d w h e r e th e

g r e a t e s t n e e d ex is ts . C o n s id e r a t i o n w i l l b e g iv e n a r e q u e s t f o r se rv ic e a t a p a r t i c u l a r N a v a l b a s e o r A i r s t a t io n , as lo n g a s i t d o e s n o t c o n ­flic t w i th t h e d e m a n d s o f th e N a v y o r C o a s t G u a rd .

T h e w h o le s t o r y is c o m p le te ly to ld i n t h e n e w b o o k le t . “ H o w T o S e rv e Y o u r C o u n t r y I n T h e W A V E S o r S P A R S , ” w h ic h m a y b e o b ta in e d a t a l l N a v y R e c ru i t i n g S t a t i o n s a n d O ffices o f N a v a l O f ­f icer P r o c u r e m e n t .

DREXEL SUPPLY STORER O O M 2 0 6

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

we have nol b een ab le to e x p e r im e n t fu lly w ith m any fast-m oving o b jec ts ." a c c o rd in g to S. L aw re nce B e ll in g e r , who was ac live in its d e v e lo p m e n l . “ R a th e r we have conf ined o u r efforts lo u s in g the dev ice for s tu d y in g h igh speed m a c h in e ry , such as t u r b in e and s u p e rc h a rg e r par ts ,

“ T h e sm all m e rc u ry l a m p has a l i fe ­t im e of on ly o n e second , bu t d es p i te th is b r ie f p e r io d it will last the o r ­d in a ry n e w s p a p e r p h o to g r a p h e r ">00 years , fo r it is gooil for 1.000.000 e x ­p o su res .”

Mr. B e l l in g e r . 27 years o ld , was b o rn at (J lens Falls. N. Y.. a n d a t ­t e n d e d ( ’o rn e l l I n ivers i ty . H e se rved as a p h o to g r a p h e r for th e W a r D e ­p a r tm e n t in th e C a na l Z o n e b e fo re he j o in e d the (I-E ( i e n e ra l E n g in e e r ­ing L a b o ra to ry in D e c e m b e r lOH.

PAGE 3

AEROGRAPHER'S MATE

LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTOR

• r K K T A C H I

Meta-Theta c h a p te r of T h e ta Chi ho lds its a n n u a l “ J u n e -F ro s h " ru sh in g sm o k e r to n ig h t at th e c h a p te r house (2I() N. 3 Mb St.) All d e s c r im in a t in g J u n e f re sh m en inv i ted . M any of the o ld m e m b e r s now q u a r t e r e d in the H o te l P h i la d e lp h ia n , th i r ty gorgeous c h o ru s girls , a n d (>od-knows who else is l ia b le to w alk in. A tten d at y o u r own r isk !

• / )e / /« S if in ia

W ell, h e r e we a re b ack in D rexe l for a n o th e r full y ear of fun a n d h a rd w o rk m ost ly fun . we h o p e ! T h e Dells se em ed to have d o n e b o th th is s u m m e r ; som e of th e m o r e in te re s t in g th in g s d o n e by th e g ir ls a re as fo l ­lows. Cac F ag ley a n d M ary Bialogo- wicz w o rk e d as w aitresses at A sbury P a r k a n d w ere cons tan t ly seen at F o r t M o n m o u th a n d H.M.S. A sbury

Ja c k ie K e l lo n sang w ith an o rc h e s ­tra in h e r o ld h o m e l«»wn - th e gar- «len spot of th e w o r ld w o n d e r fu l ( 'o a te s v i l l e — A lm ira R o s se r spen t the s u m m e r e n te r ta in in g B r i t i sh officers, of c o u rse tha t was on ly on th e w e e k ­en d s -S t in k y F r ie d e l w o rk e d w ith a 35 y ea r o ld b a c h e lo r — well S t in k y ? E rn a E ric so n w o rk e d as d ie t i t io n in St. L u k e ’s H o s p i ta l in B e th le h e m — B lan c h e W il l ia m s w o rk e d for h e r fa th e r as his s e c re ta ry — by the way B lan c h e d o n ’t you th in k one m is tak e cos t ing y o u r D a d $2,000 was e n o u g h ? W hy d id y<*u have lo m a k e a half- do z e n l ike t h a t ? P re s id e n t E sther (>ood spen t th e s u m m e r v is i t ing , lucky g ir l! M a r io n N ea l s ta r te d as p r iv a te se c re ta ry a n d e n d e d u p as a m o d e l— J e a n A nne B res s le r w o rk e d in a d e ­fense p la n t in sp e c t in g N av a l a i rp la n e w ings— m y, m y. B e tty A n n e M il le r was p r a c t ic in g h o u s e k e e p in g — A m ong the o th e r hash-s l ingers a re , P o l ly Mc- S p a r ro n . M a r jo r ie P e te r s o n , L au ra L ou ( 'o u r tn e y ( L a u ra L ou a lso was in A la b a m a lo visit h e r f iancee, P a u l ) .

O f co u rse e v e ry o n e has h e a rd of Betty Ayres a n d J e r r y T in g le ’s m a r ­riages.

T h e Dells a r e b a rd at w o rk m a k in g p lan s fo r t h e i r t r a d i t io n a l H a l lo w e e n D an ce to ta k e p lace O c to b e r 30 in ihe S tu d e n t U n io n B u i ld in g . N o cos­tu m e s wil l be w o rn th is y ea r b u t w ith all th e p la n s it p ro m is e s to b e fu n .

• L iim ln l( i ( ' .h i A l p h a

T h e L a m b d i (]his h a d a dogg ie roas t at the L odge last S a tu rd ay . M ost of th e e v e n in g was sp e n t at th e o u td o o r f i rep lace ro a s t in g dogs, sp i l l in g m u s ­ta rd . lo(»king fo r y o u r d a te a n d s in g ­ing. P ro fe s so r L e o n a rd cam e fo r th w ith a few o ld songs th a t a m u s e d th e u n d e rg ra d s .

T h is S a tu rd ay a h o u se <laiice w il l be th e f ea tu re a t t r a c t io n w ith C a p ta in ( ]a / ia r c a n d B e ry l R i ley as C h a p e r ­ones.

M o n d a y , th e h o u s e h a d a v isi t f rom i»rother J o h n T agg i t t of th e U n iv e rs i ty of M a ry la n d ch a p te r .

A d in n e r is p l a n n e d fo r th e i n te r im b e tw een th e J u n i o r a n d S e n io r gam e a n d dance .

• Knppn Phi DeUn

f iabor D ay,— w re c k of th e Congres* s iona l L im i te d ,— a n d b e g in n in g of a w eek a t th e L o d g e fo r a l l m e m b e r s of K . P h i D. W h a l ta d ay th a t was! A nd w h a l ta w eek fo l lo w e d i t l A w eek of fire f igh ting , p in o c h le p la y ­ing. a n d k i tc h e n p o l ic e fo r a l l th e b ro th e rs . M any th in g s w e re d iscussed (b es id es w o m e n ) a m o n g w h ic h w e re p la n s fo r a s m o k e r a n d a lso a n o th e r w eek-end a t th e N e w to w n S q u a re re t re a t .

O c to b e r 13 is th e d a te a n n o u n c e d for the s m o k e r , w h ic h is to b e h e ld in th e S tu d e n t B u i ld in g . J e r r y F a u s t a n d H a r ry T a b a c h n ik a re to p r o v id e e n te r ta in m e n t . M e m b e rs a n d p led g es wil l sp e n d a w eek-end a t th e L o d g e on O c to b e r 23 a n d 24.

A rn o ld S to t te r , J u n i o r M e ch an ica l E n g in e e r a n d m e m b e r o f A.S.M.E., rece iv ed b o th his f o rm a l a n d in f o rm a l i n i t ia t io n d u r in g th e w eek s p e n t a t th e lodge . H e can a lm o s t sit d o w n now'.

In o r d e r th a t co n tac t m ay b e m a in ­ta in e d w ith a lu m n i a n d m e m b e r s in th e a r m e d services, p u b l ic a t io n o f th e O rac le , official o rg an o f t h e f ra te rn i ty has b een re su m e d . T h e t h i r d issue of the p re se n t v o lu m e is so o n to go to press.

• Tri-Sig

T h e T r is a re s ta r t in g th e y e a r w i th lots of g ood new s , q u o t e : M a ry F e l ­to n is to he m a r r i e d O c to b e r 9 to S tan P r ic e , a lso o f D re x e l . M a ry R o b in s o n is to be m a r r i e d in D e c e m ­ber . A n n a May S h u t t ’s e n g a g e m e n t to M a rsh A u s t in of “ A p p le P i e ” f am e has a lso b e e n a n n o u n c e d . A n n B a c th o , D rexe l . is f e r ry in g b o m b e r s cross­co u n try .

T h e g ir ls a re busy w ith “ T ri-S w in g ” p re p a ra t io n s . D a n ce is g o ing to be in th e ( i r e a t C o u r t o n O c to b e r 16. I n c id e n ta l ly the A rm y o rc h e s t r a is on e of th e m a in a t t r a c t io n s . O n e o f the m e m b e r s o f th e b a n d is a f o r m e r m e m b e r <»f T o m m y D o rse y ’s b a n d .

Tri-Sigs a r e m o u r n in g th e loss of J o e R o b in s o n , now at H o l l a n d s inV irg in ia .

• Tau Kappa Epsilon

T h e T e k e s ’ social p r o g ra m fo r th is t e rm p ro m is e s to be q u i t e e v e n t fu l . I t w il l in c lu d e a t h e a te r p a r ty , a sk a t ­ing par ty , a n d a d a n c e o r tw o . T h e officers fo r th e c u r r e n t y e a r a r e as fo llow s: P re s i t len t , D o n a ld C o r n e a l ; secre ta ry . E d w a rd P r e i s e n d a n z ; t r e a s ­u re r , G e o rg e D u G a n ; p le d g e n ia s te r , W il l ia m K i r k ; ch a p la in , J a c k D a r l in g ­t o n ; a n d facu lty ad v is e r , L t. N ic h o l ­son.

T h e pas t tw o w eeks h av e se e m e d like a r e u n io n fo r th e b r o th e r s o f T a u K a p p a E p s i lo n . Lt. B o b b y C ly d e a n d h is w ife ; W a l t P a r k i n o f P r a t t a n d W h i tn e y ; B i l l B reece , o n f u r lo u g h f ro m V .P .I . ; a n d W il ly K lo tz , o f th e Sea Bees, a l l d r o p p e d in fo r a s h o r t v isit . M o re A lu m n i n ew s is t h a t S tan P r ic e , class of ’41, a n d T ri-S ig M a ry F e l to n a re to be m a r r i e d to m o r ro w . Best wishes, M ary a n d S tan !

Have a Coca-Cola = Howdy, Neighbor

It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”.

from Arizona to AustraliaAt home o r abroad, when the American soldier says Have a **Coke" to a stranger, he*s made a new buddy. From Minneap* olis to Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that threshes —has become the mark of the good neighbor.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYPHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

.iD1943 Th* C C Co-------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- -high-sign

F r e e R e f r e s h m e n t s

P l a c e : C o u r t S a t . O c t . 1 6

Sigma Sigma Sigma

THE TRI SWINGA r m y O r c h e s t r a

.55 Service Couple 1.10 Civilian Couple

T h ru t h e W e e k

• A S . C . E .

B u l lo rk . F ie ld E n g in e e r fo r the P o r t O m e n t Aosorinlion, spo k e last n ig h t to m em ber? an d guests of the A m er ican Society of Civil E ng ineers . M r. B u l lo ck ’s i l lu s t ra ted lec tu re , with c o lo red slides, was o n the top ic , “ A rc h i tec tu ra l C oncre te .”

T h e m eeting , w hich was h e ld in r o o m B of the S tu d en t B u i ld in g , at 7:30 p.m., was in s t ru m e n ta l in m a k ­ing acqua in tances be tw een inco m in g f re sh m en a n d m em b ers of th e society. M any m e m b e rs of th e facu lty w ere p re se n t at th e m eeting . R e fre sh m e n ts w ere well rece ived by al l p re sen t .

• D r e x e l t e r ia n s

T h e D rexe l te r ians b eg in t h e i r social p ro g ra m th is y ear w ith a d an ce in th e S tuden t U n io n B u i ld in g to m o r ­ro w n igh t, Saturday, O c to b e r 9. R e ­f reshm en ts will be se rved to al l the dan c in g A rm y m en a n d c iv i l ian s tu ­den ts who a t tend . C u r r e n t r e c o r d ­ings w il l be p layed f ro m 8:30 to

12:00.

• A S M . E .

T h e first fall m e e t in g of the A.S.M.E. was an in fo rm a l sm o k e r h e ld Oct. — . Professors S tevens a n d R i d ­d le of the M.E. D e p a r tm e n t spoke to th e g roup on th e va lue a n d past act iv i t ies of A.S.M.E. a n d m ov ies on D iese l eng ines w ere show n.

T h e M.E.’s p lan to p a r t ic ip a te en m asse a t E n g in e e r ’s D ay a t th e L odge

on Oct. 16.

A techn ica l p a p e r c o n c e rn in g th e eng in ee rs at D rexe l (M .E .’s in p a r t i ­c u l a r ) , kno w n as th e E x h a u s t , w il l be p u b l i sh e d by the A.S.M.E. on F r id a y , Oct. 15. B i l l H o c h is e d i to r of th e n e w jo u rn a l . I t w i l l a p p e a r m o n th ly .

T h e officers who will gu ide A.S.M.E.

th is year a re :

P re s id en t , A r th u r W a tk in s ; vice- p re s id en t , W a r re n Z iv ie ; secre ta ry , W a l te r P l a t t ; co r re sp o n d in g secre ta ry , R o la n d M insha l l ; t r e a su re r , W il l iam

T u rn e r .

P la n I n t e r - S f h o o l B r id g e T o u r n a m e n t

O n O c to b e r 29 the S tu d e n t B u i ld in g C o m m it tee in c o n ju n c t io n w ith th eI .F . C ounc il is sp o n so r in g a D u p l ic a te B r id g e T o u rn a m e n t . T h e to u r n a m e n t ie op en to any team of tw o f ro m th e faculty , th e f ra te rn i t ies , so ro r i t ie s o r s tu d e n t body . T h e q u a l i fy in g r o u n d s w il l be p layed in th e S tu d e n t B u i ld ­in g sta rt ing 7:30 p .m . o n F r id a y , O c to b e r 29. I t is e x p ec te d t h a t th e final r o u n d s will b e p la y e d in the F ra te rn i ty houses. A n e n t r a n c e fee of $1.00 p e r team is r e q u i r e d a n d a l l p roceeds wil l be d i s t r ib u te d as p r izes to th e w in n e r . A ny te a m d e ­s i r in g to en te r m u s t co n tac t J o h n K a u fm a n o r F ra n k E w ing a n d m a k e a r ra n g e m e n ts on o r b e fo re M onday ,

O c to b e r 25.

C o u n e i iC o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1

g a in ing im p e tu s u n d e r its m o t iv e pow er , th e m e n ’s S tu d e n t C ounc il . C ounc il P re x y Scheffey p r e s e n te d the id e a of th e p ro g ra m to a m ass m e e t ­in g o i th e m en studen ts , a n d a can ­vass of th e i r p re fe ren c es of spo r ts was taken . T h e re su l ts of th is can ­vass have b een t u r n e d over to M a u ry M cM ains a n d R o la n d M insha l l , spo r ts co m m it tee cha irm en . P la n s w il l be a n n o u n c e d today o n th e m a in b u l le t in b o a rd .

M u n i eC o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1

T h e M ili ta ry b a n d has b e e n d is ­p laced by the D ru m a n d B ug le C orps th is year . T h e n e w u n i t has b een m ee t ing for five w eeks n o w . Any F re s h m a n o r S o p h o m o re w i th e x p e r i ­ence on snare d ru m o r b u g le is a sked to r e p o r t to Mr. H e a to n o n M onday at one o ’clock in th e r i f le range , or on Curtiss F ie ld .

T h e O rchestra is to h o ld an o rg a n ­iza t iona l m ee t ing fo r in te re s te d p e r ­sons on O ctober 7 a t 1 o ’c lo ck in th e Music R oom .

WELCOME FRESHMEN!

Largest Variety of Sandwiches on the

Campus

6 9 1" w h e r e b o y m e e t s f i r / ”

320 0 W o o d la n d A v e n u e

C o m p l e t e F o u n t a i n S e r v i c e

A s c r a m b l e s c e n e f o l l o n i n g l a s l y e a r ' s j u n i o r c a n e m a r c h a l l6 . / j a n d

H a v e r f o r d . T h e e v e n t t h i s y e a r i i i l l a g a i n t a k e p l a c e h e t n e e n t h e h a l v e s

o f t h e P a n s y B o u l g o m e o n . \ o v e m h e r 6 . S e e y o u t h e r e !

Juniors Plan Big Doings

B e lie v in g in siturting th e fall t e rm w ith it bang , th e J u n i o r ( ’.lass is h a v ­ing its c o m b in e d Men a n d W o m e n ’s Class D an ce to n ig h t . T h e dance , w hich is to beg in at 8:30 in th e S tu ­d e n t B u i ld in g , is th e b e g in n in g of a very ac tive a n d d iv e rs i f ied fall te rm . A d m iss io n to the d a n c e can be had by show ing a Class D u es ca rd . All m e m b e r s of th e J u n i o r class n ow in the A.S.T.U. a re inv i ted .

H ow ev er , th e r e is m u c h m o r e in s to re for m e m b e r s of th e J u n i o r class. T h is good sta rt wil l be fo l lo w ed u p by a hectic J u n i o r W e e k w ith all t r im m in g s . J u n i o r W eek , N o v e m b e r1-6, wil l be h ig h l ig h te d by th e Pansy- Bowl fo o tb a l l gam e on N ov . 6 th . A f re sh m an -so p h o n io re Can R u s h w ill be he ld d u r in g th e ha lves of th is classic. I t co m m e n c e s a t 2 :00 p .m .

O th e r ac tiv i t ies s c h e d u le d fo r th e w eek w h en J u n i o r m e n c a r ry th e i r canes a n d th e w o m e n w ear h a i r bow s in c lu d e a C o u r t D an ce on N ov . 2 a n d a class p a r ty fo r m e n , a t the lodge on Nov . 5.

T h e J u n i o r S en io r D ance , w h ich will be h e ld at th e H i-T o p C o u n try C lub in A r o n im in k . Pa., w il l w in d u p th e ac tiv i t ies fo r th e w eek . All those w ho have e v e r d a n c e d at th a t b a l l ro o m kn o w ju s t how a p p r o p r i a t e the se t t ing wil l be.

Tau Bate To Tutor

D re x e l ’s E n g in e e r in g H o n o r a ry So­ciety a n n o u n c e s fo r f re s h m e n th e a v a i l ­ab i l i ty of tu to r in g se rv ice by its m e m ­bers. F o rm e r ly th is se rv ice was h a n ­d le d by th e B lu e K ey . As in p r e v i ­ous t e rm s th e ch a rg e w il l be a d o l l a r p e r h o u r p e r tu to r . C r o u p s u p to fo u r m e n w ill be h a n d le d fo r th e sam e p r ice if so d es i red . P a u l J . L e in h u s e r is in ch a rg e of th e tu to r in g se rv ice fo r c iv il ians. M en w ish ing suc h h e lp a re to ap p ly at the office of th e D e a n of Men, D r . S tra t ton .

A dv iso rs fo r new F re s h m e n E n g i ­n e e r in g sec tions a re chosen f ro m T a u Beta P i ran k s . O n e m a n to act in un adv isory capac ity is chosen fo r each of five sec t ions:

Section A — W il l ia m B a u e r Section B — R a y m o n d B lac k Section C— C a rl P ac if ico Section D — J o s e p h M u rp h y Section E — W il l ia m M c A ll is te r I t is u rg e d th a t th e F re s h m e n tak e

ad v an tag e of the m ee t in g s ca l le d by th e i r r e sp ec tiv e adv ise rs , a n d use th is t im e to have an s w e re d any q u es t io n c o n c e rn in g D rex e l o r t h e i r w ork .

T h e T a u Bela P i p r o g ra m fo r the fall t e rm is o p e n e d w ith th e an n o u n ce - n jen t of new p led g es to th e o rg a n iz a ­tion . T h e y a re M r. W i l l i a m H och . M echan ica l E n g in e e r , M r. A lb e r t Len- har t , C he m ic a l E n g in e e r , a n d Mr. N o r ­ton S im on , a n o th e r M e ch an ica l E n ­g ineer .

T h is t e r m ’s c a le n d a r is a l r e a d y r a ­th e r fu ll >\ith a p le d g e m e e t in g on F r id a y , O c to b e r 8th, I n fo rm a l I n i t i a ­t io n O c to b e r 15, fo rm a l in i t i a t io n O ct ­o b e r 22, m o n th ly m e e t in g a n d social N o v e m b e r 12 a n d on N o v e m b e r 26 a b usiness m ee t in g w ith e lec t io n of of ­ficers.

P A G E 4T H E T R I A N G L E OCTOBER 8 , 19

Pantty Bowl Seheduted

F o l lo w in g a p o l icy of p ro te c t in g as m u c h of th e t r a d i t io n tha t fo rm e r ly \^as so v ita l in D rex e l social h is to ry , th e A.A. will s p o n s o r the P a n sy Bow l g a m e —a n n u a l fo o tb a l l classic b e tw een th e J u n i o r a n d S e n io r classes. T h e te n ta t iv e da te for th e con tes t is Nov.6. E very fe a tu re of varsi ty p lay w il l he m a in ta in e d , in so far as poss ib le . T h e kick-off w il l be at 2:30 . C h e e r ­l e a d e r s will be on h a n d to e n c o u ra g e th e “ t r e m e n d o u s c r o w d ” to re lease t h e i r s t ro n g s e n t im e n ts as v o c ife ro u s ly as poss ib le . I f a m u s ica l o rg a n iz a t io n exis ts by th a t t im e , efforts w il l be m a d e to have it p re sen t , p la y in g in fu l l s t r en g th . B i l l H o ch . c h a i rm a n o f th e gam e c o m m it te e , p ro m is e s a can e r u s h b e tw e e n F ro s h a n d So p h s a n d o th e r in te rc la ss c o m p e t i t io n , w i th su i t a b le aw ards , if a t t e n d a n c e w a r ­r a n t s th em . F o r th e first t im e , r e g u la r p ro fes s io n a ls w il l officiate. A hard - p la y e d gam e is p r o m is e d by b o th team s , w ith b e t t in g at even -m o n ey r u n ­n in g in to s ta g g e r in g p ro p o r t io n s a m o n g th e u p p e r classes, p a r t i c u la r ly p lay e rs . F i r s t b lo o d was d r a w n a l ­rea d y w h e n B il l H o c h s u s ta in e d a b r o k e n no se in a j u n i o r p r a c t ic e sc r im ­m age . A ll c o n te s tan ts a re a l re a d y p r o m is in g to m a k e H i t l e r 's p a r ty at L id ic e , c losely r e s e m b le a s t r a w b e r ry fest iva l as c o m p a r e d to th e d e p th of go re o n the p la y in g field . A R e d

C ross u n i t is e x p e c te d to be s ta n d in g by w i th b u ck e ts . W h i le n o i n f o rm a ­t io n is av a i la b le o n B il l P o e h l m a n n ’s S e n io r s ; th e J u n io r s , c o ach e d by B a l S m ith , w il l h ave a n a v e rag e o n th e l in e of b e t t e r th a n 185 lbs. T h is is

n p l i f ie d w h e n o n e c o n s id e rs th e fact th a t th e ’40 vars i ty h a d an ave rage of 170.56 lbs. T h e gam e show s defi ­n i te p ro m is e of b e in g one of th e social h ig h l ig h ts of th e fa l l t e rm . M any facu lty m e m b e r s w il l be p r e s e n t as it is h o p e d th a t m o s t of th e u n d e r ­c la s sm en w il l a t te n d . T h e f ro s h a re e n c o u ra g e d to ro o t fo r th e j u n io r s , the sophs , a n d p re -j rs . fo r th e sen io rs . N o a d m iss io n w il l b e c h a rg e d D re x e l o r D . l .— arm y s tu d e n ts . T h e c o m m i t ­tee expec ts a la rg e p e rc e n ta g e of th e s tu d e n t b ody to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th is o p p o r tu n i ty to en jo y th em se lv es a n d d e v e lo p D re x e l sp ir i t .

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1

J u l i a L a m b e r t th e fem ale lead , w il l be in t e r p r e t e d by a f r e s h m a n c h e m ­ical en g in e e r , H e le n P r ic e . W h a t we sh o u ld l ike to kn o w is, w h e re does a c lieniical e n g in e e r get th e t im e to ca r ry a ro le l ik e J u l i a L a m b e r t ?

T h e staff m e m b e r s a r e :P ro d u c t io n M a nage r , C h a r le s Schef ­

fey ; S tage M a nage r , H a r ry T abach- n i c k ; B us iness M a nage r , Jeff S a n d e r s ; Sett ings. D o m in ic k R osa to a n d W i l ­l iam T u r n e r ; L igh t ing , E d g a r C re a m ­er .

F a € * u l i f fC o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1

p o in te d in s t ru c to r in S e c re ta r ia l S tud ies . She fo rm e r ly t a u g h t al the D u m o n t H ig h .School, D u m o n t , N . J., a n d for th e pas t y ea r was A ssistan t to th e D i r e c to r of ih e D re x e l S tu d e n t B u i ld in g .

I^dge Is Camp for Hockeyites

A n e x ce l len t cook , a few ra t io n po in ts , an e n th u s ia s t ic coach, a n d a g ro u p of an x io u s co-eds got th e hockey t r a in in g c a m p off to a good sta rt on S u n d a y ev e n in g b e fo re school op en ed .

M o n d a y m o r n in g s ta r ted th e g ru e l ­ing t r a in in g . B reak fas t a t 8 a.m. s h a r p ; p rac t ice on field f ro m 8 a.m . to 12 n o o n . A t i r e d b u t sti l l a m b i ­t io u s c ro w d of gals sat do w n to lunch . T h e y got u p a b i t s low er b u t they p r e s e n te d them se lves on th e f ield for tw o a n d o n e h a l f m o r e h o u r s of

sc r im m ag e .T h is sam e p r o c e d u r e w en t on fo r

fo u r m usc le stiffening days u n d e r the d i r e c t io n o f C oach H e le n F o r s tn e r a c ru e l a n d d r iv in g w o m a n w ith n o m ercy e v en w h e n th e g ir ls ’ lo w e r ex ­t r e m i t ie s w e re p a ra ly zed .

T h e h ig h l ig h t o f th e w e e k a t th e Lo d g e was a m o v ie ta k e n in o n W e d ­n esd ay n ig h t a t W es t C h e s te r a n d to p p e d w i th an ice c re a m sundae .

T h e casualty of th e w e e k o c c u r re d o n T u esd ay m o r n in g w h e n B e tty C rap s p ra in e d h e r a n k le w h ich m ig h t k e e p h e r o u t for th e e n t i r e season.

F ive f re s h m e n gir ls a t t e n d e d the c a m p w ith S h ir ley M a cM il lan a n d J o a n n e R id in g s show ing u p very n ice ly . P ra c t ice s th is pas t w e e k have sh o w n a m a r k e d im p ro v e m e n t— the stiffness hav ing w o rn off, a n d th e girls h ave h ig h h o p e s fo r t h e i r t e a m th is year . A p rac t ice gam e is sc h e d u le d w ith T e m p le — o n e of th e s t ronges t e levens in th is sec t ion— w h ic h s h o u ld be a good in d ic a t io n of how th e drag- o n n e t te s w il l m e e t f u tu re co m p e t i t io n .

F i n d i n g sC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 2

F r o s h A m b u s h e d

C h a r l ie Schiffey. b o th th e l i t t le s t a n d biggest m a n on the cam p u s , r e ­tu r n e d keyless to th e L a m b d a Chi A lp h a house the o th e r n ig h t a t ex ­ac tly 12 o ’clock. A w are of a hou se ru le ca l l ing fo r a p a d d le f ro m a l l w ho a d m i t those w ho have fo rg o t te n th e i r key, Schiffey t r ie d to sn e a k in b u t was fo rced to r in g th e b e l l a f te r th e12 o ’c lock d ea d l in e . F iv e frosh . sus­pec t in g som e such p l ig h t , r u s h e d to the d o o r a n d each one in h is t u r n (padd led C h a r l ie . H o w e v e r , th in g s re v e r te d to n o rm a l w h en th e m erc i less five w en t up s ta ir s on ly to be p a d d le d by S o p h o m o re J o h n n y W h a le n fo r f o r ­ge t t ing to tu rn ou t t h e i r d esk lam ps.

O v e r t i m e

S e n io r Al Chescavage s ta r te d on in ­d u s t ry p e r io d at P h i lc o on a r ecen t F r id a y . C om e n o o n t im e Ches p assed a m a n se l l ing pies, a n d in a n a t te m p t to p u rc h a s e one he offered a n icke l . I n fo r m e d of the fact th a t th ey w ere se l l ing fo r ten cents he b e g ru d g in g ly p a r t e d w ith h is th in n e s t d im e . H o w ­ever , th is shock was m i ld c o m p a re d w ith th a t rece ived th e n ex t day, S a tu r ­day . T h is t im e a d im e was offered, a n d Ches was po l i te ly in fo rm e d tha t th e p ies w ere 15 cen ts on Sa tu rday . T im e a n d a ha lf for o v e r t im e , you know .

F r o s h C a m p

T h is y e a r ’s cam p p ro v id e d yours t r u ly w ith at leas t two m e n ’s q uo ta of fu n in sp ite of an a f t e rn o o n of u n ­d e s i re d ra in . V ars i ty b a s k e tb a l le r M or i S im on a n d I w a tch ed w ith o u r eyes w ide op en as a y o u n g f re sh m an f ro m S o u th P h i la d e lp h ia , D o n Ryan , sa n k 14 fouls ou t of a p o ss ib le 15 in the final r o u n d of the fou l shoo t ing con tes t . S p eak in g of p r o m in e n t a th le te s two f rosh l iv ing at th e T he ta Chi house , W ayne H a l l a n d L ou B in g ­ham . seem to have w hat it takes.

J u n e F r o s h

Y o u r ru s h in g season is now on. T ru e , th e G reek s n e e d you for al l f r a te rn i t ie s a re d o w n in m a n p o w e r . H o w ev er , with th e c u r r ic u lu m s h o r t ­e n e d as it is you n e e d the G reeks a n d w hat they have to offer, m o re now th an ever befo re .

T h e re is n o b o o k whicii can tell y ou how to sw ing a b usiness d ea l as well as t ry in g to get $3.00 b ack f rom a b r o th e r w ho to u c h e d you . Again, t h e r e is n o e x p e r ie n c e l ike w ear ing a f ra te rn i ty b r o t h e r ’s tux to y o u r first fo rm a l dunce.

B a c k th e A t ta c k

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THE PENN-DREXSandwich Shop

320S Woodland Avtnu*

V arsity Team»R e p l a c e d b y

I n t r a m n r a l sM e n D i v i d e d i n t o F o u r G r o u p s T o

P a r t i c i p a t e i n N e w P r o g r a m T o B e

H e a d e d b y M . M c M a i n s & H . J . B u d o

BaakeihaliVarsity Team?

T h e r u m o r th a t i n te r c o l l e g ia te

spo r ts a t D re x e l h a v e b e e n c a l l e d off

fo r th e d u r a t i o n h as f ina lly b e e n

classified, d issec ted , a n d sp ik e d . A n y

sp o r t o r gam e can b e p la y e d if th e

o u t lo o k on av a i la b le m a te r i a l i n d i ­

cates a fa ir p a r t i c ip a t io n . I t is h o p e d

th a t w e can h ave a t r a c k t e a m in

th e sp r in g , fo r e x a m p le . T h e r e is

a n o u ts id e chan ce th a t w e m ig h t h a v e

v ars i ty fo o tb a l l n e x t faU. W h a t is

m o r e im p o r t a n t is th e b a r e fac t t h a t

M r. B u d d , B us iness M a n a g e r o f th e

A th le t ic A ssoc ia t ion , is e s p o u s e d to

fo rm a n in te rc o l le g ia te sc h e d u le fo r

b a s k e tb a l l a t any t im e h e chooses ,

s h o u ld a team b e fo rm e d . T h is t e a m

n e e d n o t be sensa t ionaL I f e ig h t f e l ­

low s w ith sufficient sk i l l to b e w o r th y

of r e p re s e n t in g D rex e l , h a v in g p e r h a p s

a l i t t le e x p e r ien ce , a n d p l e n ty o f

sp i r i t a n d fight to sp a re , a r e w i l l in g

to a n d d e s i ro u s of p lay in g , M r . B u d d

has sa id th a t he w il l b e e x c e e d in g ly

h a p p y to a r ra n g e fo r t h e m to p la y .

E v e ry o n e w i th a n y e x p e r ie n c e is,

th e re fo re , s t rong ly e n c o u r a g e d to p la y

b a s k e tb a l l in th e i n t r a m u r a l a th le t i c

p r o g ra m games. I f a h ig h g ra d e of

p lay is d isp lay e d , a vars i ty t e a m can

be d r a w n f ro m th ese te a m s . W h i l e

th e r e is on ly o n e l e t t e r m a n , M o r t

S im on , left , th e r e is a n e v e n c h a n c e

t h a t we can h ave a t e a m to c h e e r th is

w in te r . I t is u p to th e m e n o f t h e

lo w e r classes to m a k e a n a c tu a l i ty o f

th is d e s i ra b le po ss ib i l i ty .

BulletinC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 2

T h e l e t t e r i t se l f has g ro w n f ro m

a th ree -pa ge b u l l e t in o f D re x e l n e w s

to a s ing le spaced , 10-page, ty p e w r i t ­

t e n l e t t e r w h ic h in c lu d e s e x c e rp t s

f ro m m a n y of th e s e rv ic e m e n ’s l e t ­te rs . E ach m o n th th e office rece iv e s m a n y le t te rs o f th a n k s a n d p r a i s e a n d o f ten r e q u e s ts fo r th e a d d re s s o f o th e r D rexe l i te s . T h e se ad d re ss e s a r e i n ­c lu d e d in th e n e x t m o n th ly l e t t e r so boys in th e sam e n e i g h b o r h o o d c a n le a rn th e p ro x im i ty o f t h e i r fe l lo w s tu d e n ts a n d v isi t th e m . T h e le t t e r s in an s w er to o u r “ r o u n d r o b i n ” a r e c a re fu l ly r e a d a n d f iled so t h a t a l l poss ib le req u e s ts m ay be f illed. T h e y com e f ro m al l p a r t s of th e w o r l d ; so by th is t im e D re x e l m u s t have an i n te rn a t io n a l r e p u ta t io n . I n fact one boy sta tes th a t an R .A .F . n o t i c e d his r in g a n d a sk ed if th a t w ere n o t th e

e n g in e e r in g C o llege lo c a te d in P h i l a ­d e lp h ia . I t m a k e s y o u feel g ood to r ea l ize th a t even in E n g la n d th ey h av e h e a rd of D rexe l .

Voiuig girl s i l l ing on sofa w ith sol- d ie r b es id e her . A nsw ers t e le p h o n e a n d says “ Sorry , M a jo r , m y affa irs a re str ic t ly P r iv a te ton ig i i t .”

M a j o r f a l l t e r m sp o r ts a t Drex( I h a v e n o w b e c o m e a m e m o r y of the d i m p a s t r e m i n i s c e n t o f p eac e fu l p r . . w a r d ay s , b u t i f t h e w a r h as taken

o n e s o u r c e o f a th l e t i c en te r ta in m en t f r o m t h e s tu d e n ts , i t h a s m o r e than m a d e u p t h e d e f ic ie n c y b y taking s p o r t s p a r t i c i p a t i o n f ro m th e few to t h e m a n y . D u r i n g th e fa l l te rm a v a s t i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m has been p l a n n e d in w h ic h e v e ry ab le bodied m a l e w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e . M a u ry Mr- M a in s a n d M r . B u d d h av e p ledged t h e i r t o t a l s u p p o r t a n d to g e th e r with

t h e M e n ’s S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t and M e n ’s A th l e t i c A s s o c ia t io n have col­l a b o r a t e d to p u t t h e p r o g r a m on an o r g a n iz e d b a s is . L a s t F r id a y a t a spe­c ia l m e e t i n g o f t h e m e n students . C h a r l e s Schefifey, p r e s id e n t of the

M e n S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , o u t l in e d the p r o g r a m to b e fo l lo w e d a n d ballots w e r e f i l le d o u t b y t h e s tu d e n ts ind ica t ­i n g t h e i r f irs t , se c o n d , a n d th ird c h o ic e s i n t h e s p o r t s l is ted on the

fo rm s . T h e m o s t p o p u l a r choices of t h e s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n fo u n d to be t o u c h f o o tb a l l , b a s e b a l l , softball , an d

b a s k e t b a l l a l t h o u g h a su rp r is in g n u m ­b e r o f s t u d e n ts s h o w e d p re fe ren c e for s u c h v a r i e d s p o r t s as ca lis then ics , vol­l e y b a l l , b o x in g , a n d acrobatics .

T h e e n t i r e m e n ’s b o d y has been d i v i d e d in to f o u r sec t ions , each to be h e a d e d b y a g r o u p l e a d e r w ho will s u b d i v i d e t h e se c t io n s in to th e various t e a m s w i th t h e i r r e s p e c t iv e team cap­t a in s . T h e g r o u p l e a d e r s a t th e pres­

e n t t i m e a r e as f o l lo w s :

G r o u p 1— F r e d L e to , J u n i o r

G r o u p 2— W a r r e n Z iv ie , S en io r B

G r o u p 3— R a y B la c k , S e n io r A

G r o u p 4— W i l l i a m M in s h a l l , Soph.

T h e f o u r s e c t io n s w e r e chosen by a b l i n d d r a w a n d c o n ta in app ro x i ­m a te ly 150 m e n a p ie c e . Complete t e a m s w i l l b e f o r m e d in ea c h section a c c o r d in g to t h e c h o ic e s o f th e men i n e a c h s e c t io n . A d d i t i o n a l new e q u i p m e n t h a s b e e n p u rc h a s e d and t h e c o n t r a s t i n g u n i f o r m s o f th e four s e c t io n s w i l l p e r m i t t h e fo rm a t io n of

a l e a g u e i n e a c h s p o r t .

A t t h e e n d o f t h e p la y in g season t h e r e w i l l b e a b ig b a n q u e t throw n f o r t h e p l a y e r s to b e g iven by the M e n ’s A th l e t i c C o u n c i l . A t th is b an ­q u e t a w a r d s o f c h a r m s o r Drexel j e w e l r y o r c a s h w i l l b e p re s e n te d to t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y e r s a n d teams.

A l l p a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l b e covered w i th a d e q u a t e a c c id e n t in s u ra n c e and e v e ry e f fo r t w i l l b e m a d e to p rovide t h e g r e a te s t p o s s ib le p ro te c t io n f«»r

a l l s tu d e n ts .

A l l s p o r t s w i l l b e h e ld a t Drexel f ie ld o n T u e s d a y s d u r i n g activities

p e r i o d , 2 :0 0 to 3 :3 0 p .m . Lists of t e a m s fo r e a c h s e c t io n w i l l b e puli- l i s h e d a n d p o s t e d o n th e m a in bu l ­l e t i n b o a r d i n t h e c o u r t p ro b a b ly t h e t im e o f t h e r e a d i n g of th is column.

So g e t se t f o r a b ig seaso n , fellows!

L A S T I C K

DRUfi

Large Stock Conveniently Near You

ON

T H E

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