C a m p u s C h e s t D a n c e

T o m o r r o w N i g h t drexel institute OF technology

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XXI

L e t ^ s Q e t

W e s t e r n M a r y l a n d

Campus Chest’s ^igWeek Ends With Gala Dance

Campus C h e s t W e e k finally a r ­rived and b r o u g h t w i th i t lo ts of i>xcitenient a n d a few s u r p r i s e s fo r all concerned . T h r o u g h th e con ­scientious w o rk of t h e c o m m it tee , (lie dr ive w as w e l l -pub l ic ized a n dorganized.

Seven c l a s s ro o m so l ic i ta t ion teams, r e p r e s e n t i n g A lp h a P h i Omega f r a t e r n i ty , G a m m a S ig m a Sigma soror i ty , t h e W o m e n ’s A th ­letic A ssoc ia t ion , a n d th e fo u r classes m a n a g e d to co l lec t a to ta l of $160 f r o m th e s t u d e n t s . C la ss ­room so l ic i ta t ion s to o k place on Tuesday a t 1 : 3 0 , a n d th e so l ic i t ­ing took th e fo r m of a con tes t . Winners w e re t h e W A A a n d th e .Junior Class W o m e n ,

During th e lu n c h h o u r on T u e s ­day, a p ro g r a m w a s p re s e n te d in the Cour t . E m c e e d by L ione l Dreeben, th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t b e g a n with a few se le c t io n s by a seven l)iece s t u d e n t com bo. H a ro ld :\Iyers, th e D ean o f M en, w a s i n t r o ­duced an d u r g e d t h e s t u d e n t s to be generous t o th o s e less f o r tu n a t e than them se lves .

A high p o in t on t h e p r o g r a m w as the i n t ro d u c t io n of th e F a c u l ty Foghorns, a v o c a l g r o u p co n s i s t ­ing of Mr. B loom , Mr. M ar ino , Dr. Bonnell , a n d Mr. R ic h m a n — who also a c c o m p a n ie d th e g ro u p on the piano. R e ce iv ed w i th g r e a t en thusiasm b y t h e s t u d e n t s , th e group h a rm o n iz e d t h e “ D onkey Serenade” a n d “ I C a n ’t Give You Anything b u t Love, B a b y .” Mr. Ilichman so loed w i t h h is r e n d i t i o n of “ Every D ay Is L a d ie s Day W i th .Me.”

The C am p u s C h e s t C o m m it te e wishes to t h a n k t h e f a c u l ty fo r their fine co -o p e ra t io n d u r i n g th e drive. T he c o m m i t t e e in c lu des : Bill Hansell , G e n e ra l C h a i r m a n ; George C arey , A s s ’t. G en e ra l Chairman; S h i r l e y B u n t in g , Sec­retary; W i lb e r t O ’C o n n e l l , T r e a ­surer; Dick R o b so n , A ss ’t T re a s ; Don S p au ld in g a n d H e l m a n S te rn , Publicity C o - c h a i rm e n ; B e t ty Miades, T i c k e t S a le s C h a i r m a n ; Thomas L o ng , D a n c e C h a i r m a n ; Charles C ro n k , C la s s ro o m Solici ­tations.

Campus C hes t W e e k c loses t o ­morrow n i g h t w i t h t h e C o u r t Dance, f e a t u r i n g Bil l H u t t l i n ’s band. T icke ts , p r i c e d a t $1.75, may be p u r c h a s e d a t t h e door.

NUMBER 13

Eight Beauties N om inated by Fraternities F ro sh M u s i T a k e

A s C andidates for Inter-Fraternity Q u e e n To s^yt 7LoiT h e crowning- nfThe crow ning of the an n ua l

In t e r - F r a t e r n i ty Queen and the p re s e n ta t io n of he r Court will be th e f e a tu re a t t rac t ions a t the Ren- .iamin F r a n k l in Hotel on the eve­n in g of Saturday , December 4, the d a te of th is y e a r ’s I-F Ball. An expected crowd of four h u n d re d co uples will be the re to dance from 9 to 1 to the music of Tom D ar ­l ing ton and His Band. P res id en t of th e I-F Council, Bob Holste in, is in cha rg e of plans fo r the

Do-It-Yourself Is Theme of Show

The mill ion dol lar Do-I t-Your­self show opened for the first time a t Convention Hall in P h i la d e l ­p h ia on Monday and will con t inue th r o u g h tomorrow. The show is be ing p resen ted un d er the direction or O rk in Exposi t ions M anagem en t in assoc ia t ion with The Inquirer .

V is i to rs may witness from 12 noon to 1 0 :3 0 p.m. today and to ­m o r ro w th e la rges t a sso r tm en t of Do-I t -Yourse lf products and equip ­m e n t ever to be presented in th is a rea . Admission to the show, which occupies 18 ,000 square feet and inc ludes m ore th a n 125 exhibits , is 75 cents fo r ad u l ts and 35 cents fo r ch i ld ren u n d e r twelve.

F iv e h u n d re d t r a in e d Do-It- Y o u rse l f specia lists will be presen t to give ora l in s truc t ions on the p ro d u c t s an d encourage th e visi ­to r s to use the equ ipm en t on d is ­play.

A m o n g th e products to be d is ­p layed a re power saws, drills, la thes , weld ing equipment , and n ew sew ing machines . F o r chi l­d r e n th e P h i lade lph ia Model and H o b by Association has in s ta l led a com ple te model a i rp lane w o rk ­bench. T he end produc t belongs to t h e m a k e r .

T h e re will also be showings of m o t io n p ic tu res , and displays by P h i l a d e lp h ia s tu d en ts and civic g ro u p s inc lud ing the F ree L ib ra ry a nd C h a m b e r of Commerce,

In f o rm a t iv e brochures and p a m p h le t s wil l be supplied as well as t h e a w a rd in g of va luable prizes.

event.

The candidates who a re com­pet ing for the crown a re J e r ry F reder icks , Mildred Chudy. Molly Miller, Betty Brown. Ann Marcus. Ann Seibert, .Joanne K ash n e r , and Maureen McGarry.

Voting K uh 's

Vot ing will ta ke place in the Cour t Friday , December 3. unti l 3 :3 0 p.m. and a t the dance unti l 10 p.m. A ticket to the dance m u s t be shown to vote.

All the g ir ls who have been n o m ­ina ted for Queen a re act ive in school act ivities. J e r ry F rede r icks , las t y e a r ’s Pi Kap Sw eethear t , is a sophom ore in the re ta i l ing course. She is a m e m b er of the Reta i l ing Club and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori ty.

Ano ther cam pus personal i ty , Chudy, is a Delta Sig, in h e r jun-

HURRY r PThe S tuden t Build ing

P in g P o ng to u rn a m e n t is now in progress. Will all those en te red please play off th e i r gam es as rap id ly as possible, T h a n k you.

Blue Key Initiates Six New Members

Blue Key, D rexel’s na t io n a l h onor f r a te rn i ty for men, will hold its an n u a l in i t ia t ion on F r iday night , November 12, in the Ryder Club,

Those who may be seen a ro u n d school w ear ing the b lue me ta l key which signifies the i r p ledging a re : F r a n k Bockius, p res iden t of Scab­bard and Blade and vice-president of L am bda Chi A lpha; J im Dett re , p res iden t of Sigma Pi f r a te rn i ty : and a m em ber of M en’s S tu den t Council ; R ober t Morris , p res iden t of Tau Beta Pi and i l lu s t ra t io n s ed i to r for the Tech Jo u r n a l ; Ron Pinsky, edi tor of th e Drexel L ed ­ger and a m e m ber of Sigma Alpha Mu; Dan Promis lo , p re s iden t of th e Senior Class an d t r e a s u r e r of Sigma Rho; and George K ing, fea ­tu r e s ed i to r of the Drexel L edger and a m e m ber of Sigma Rho,

ior yea r and is a m e m b er of the Reta i l ing Club and Dorm Board.

Jo a n n e K a sh n e r . also a re ta i le r , divides h e r t im e be tw een w’ork on (he T r ian g le a nd Lexerd , Dorm Hoard. Key a nd T r iang le , and Sigma Sigma Sigm a soror i ty . L as t year she was chosen as L am bda Chi sw ee th ea r t .

( ) (her Candidate.x

C an d id a tes for (he College ofHome Economics a re Molly Miller, a senior and a m e m b e r of G amm a Sigma Sigma a nd (he Home Ec ( ’lub; Betty Brown, a c d v e in Houge and Robe, (he H ome Ec Clul), and Phi Mu sororKy; Ann Marcus, a sopho m o re and m em ber of (he T r ian g le staff ; Ann Seibert, a Tri Sig, m e m b e r of th e Lexerd staff, a nd Dorm A dvisory B oard ;

(ContiiuHMl on Tiigo 2)

One of (ho basic p roblenjs of a f r e sh m an is th a t he m u s t ge t de ­fe r red from the d ra f t . In o rd e r (o do (b is a very s imple b u t spe- cidc p rocedu re has been s«>( »ip and it m u s t be followed.

A selective service tes t m us t be ta k e n by any s tu d e n t des i r ing a defernuMit. But, in o rd e r to take the test app l ica t ion for it m u s t l)e m a d e in advance, A nm rk of 70 or b e t t e r on the tes t qualif ies you for d e fe r m e n t ; it does no t g u a ra n t e e (he de fe rm en t .

A pplica t ions for the te st can be o b ta in ed from yo u r local d ra f t b oard and n ius t be filed before No- vemJ)er 2:?. The next te s t will be on D ecem ber i).

F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a t ion , a t t e n d th e selective service m e e t ing in the a u d i to r iu m th is W e dn e sda y a t 1 :0 0 p.m.

Pan-Hellenic Queen to be Elected by DIT Students

New to the halls ot D.I.T. will be the participation of students in the selection of “Miss Pan Hellcnic.” The queen, chosen from a group ot eight sorority coeds, will reign at the Pan Hellenic Ball on January 1 S

Voting for the 1954'35 Pan Hellenic Queen begins in the Court November 10 and continues until November 17, the date of the Pan Hellenic Bazaar.

Students may vote for their favorite, or favorites, as often as theywish, ju s t as long as they cas t a

Tau Beta Pi Holds National Meeting

Tau Beta Pi, e n g in ee r in g honor society, held i t ’s 49 th na t ional convention a t Iow a S ta te College last m onth . F e a tu re s of the con­vention w ere bu s iness meetings, ch ap te r -w ork discuss ions, exhibits , an in i t ia t ion banque t , and social funct ions.

F o r the second successive year, the convent ion voted to adm it women to m e m bersh ip . L as t y e a r ’s action a long th is line was nullified by the u n d e r g r a d u a te ra t if icat ion vote. Should it be d efea ted again th is year, th e c h a p te r s will still be em pow ered to a w a rd W o m e n ’s Badges to g ir ls who m e e t the m e m ­bership re qu i re m en ts . T he con­vention also voted to hold th e 19r>5 na t iona l m e e t in g a t Michigan S ta te College,

The m a in s p ea k e r a t th e b a n ­que t was fo rm er p re s id e n t of the U.S. C h a m b er of C om m erce Ear l O. Shreve. Mr. S h re v e ’s address was en t i t l ed "O u r N a t io n ’s F u ­tu r e . ”

The de lega te from Drexel , Bob Morris, flew to Iowa w ith P e n n ’s de legate , Jo e Bordogna and repor ts th a t the convent ion was in t e re s t ­ing and in form ative .

Drexel’s Zeta C h ap te r will elect ab o u t tw e n ty o u t s t a n d in g men from o u r school th is year. The C hap te r p lans a busy y ea r which will inc lude th e i r s i lver a n n iv e r ­sary and th e i r F a cu l ty E va lua t ion Poll in the sp r ing te rm . Several new pro jects , ac t iv i ties w ith o the r honorar ies . and a new Slide Rule T ra in in g Class a re in the ofilng. The ch a p te r hopes to be of even g rea te r service to Drexel in the fu ture .

p en n y pe r vote in th e g lass j a r beside th e c a n d id a te s ’s p ic tures . T h e coed with the m os t pennies in h e r j a r on tlie day of the B azaa r becomes Miss Pan Hellenic.

Each so ro r i ty has n o m in a ted two can d ida tes . B a rb a ra H am m , a b londe ju n io r , who w as a nom inee fo r H om eco m in g Queen, and M au ­reen McGarry, a Home Economics m a jo r , who is a m e m b er of the Key an d T r iang le , a re th e Tri Sig nominees .

A lp h a Sig r e p resen ta t iv es a r e Nancy Nielson, ju n io r class p res i ­dent , a m e m b er of Key and T r i ­ang le , WAA, and WSGA, and P a t S om m ers , a coed ac t ive in in t r a - a th lo n spor ts .

Corny Scott, sophom ore class p res id en t , and m e m b er of the V a r ­s i ty hockey an d b ad m in ton squads , and Nancy Sherer , 1952 Pi K ap S w e e th e a r t , an d a ca n d id a te for

H om eco m in g Queen, uphold the c ream and g reen of th e Delts.

J o a n T u rn esa , Home Ec Senior

and p re s id en t of WSGA, and B etty Lou Young, cap ta in of th e d ru m

m a jo re t t e s and a v a rs i ty hockey player , a re the Ph i M u ’s s i s te r s In t h e contest.

T he P an Hellenic B azaar will

be held in th e Court W ednesday ,

N ovem ber 17, from 10 a.m. to .1:30

p.m. PJach so ror i ty pa r t ic ip a te s by m a k in g ar t ic les . Food, ap rons ,

pencils, g lass cases, scuflles, and

w hite e le p h an ts will be sold.

Public i ty fo r the b a zaa r is be ing

h and led by Marge W h i t t a k e r , an d M aureen McGarry. Nancy W et ty ,

Nancy Neilson and Jo a n n e S teven ­

son a re in cha rge of the food, schedule , an d clean-up respec ­tively.

o m e un:

I*i Kap HIiow, wliichSome lt*}» a r t add.s a zostful note to roheaisa year’s production is entitled, “ Vicebo hold in m iditoriuni November 10 ««« - •In I 'a rad iso .”

Seniors in scliool wlio liavo not pickcd up the ir form s for “ Who's Who In American Colleges and Universltios,” may pick them up in th e office of the Dean of Mon. The forms m ust be filled ou t and re tu rned today.

ROTC Band WillGive First Dance

A stMui-fonnal datu 'e will spoiiHdTpd fo r tli«* lli'st t ime by D rexe l’s KOTC Hand on S a tu rd a y niKlit, Nov, l.'Uh. This lirst pres - p u ta t lon , of what is hoped will be ­come an an n u a l affair, is to l)e he ld in th e S tu d en t HuildiiiK. Hand u n i fo rm s will be worn by all m e m ­bers of the band.

T h e band, one of the most s p i r ­ited orKanizat ions in school , has inv i ted th e m a jo re t te s , c h e e r l e a d ­e rs an d facu l ty members , who h av e m ade such a larKe co n t r ib u t io n to the band and its act iv i ties .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovember 5, 1954—Page 2

L I N T O N ' S

Friendly

Restaurants

OPEN ALL NIGHT

G a m m a S ig s H o ld

R e g io n a l M e e t in g( lamm a Sinma Sipma, n i r l s ’

se rvice sorori ty , is ho ld ing its UeKional (’onfere iw e at the Drexel I.odKo th is weekend . K epresen ta- tiv(*s from New York . Hrooklyn, Hoston, and Detroit will a t tend . Norma .lean R inehar t was elected to represen t D rexel’s Zeta ri ia i ) ter , and Helen W h i teh a l l was elec ted as the a l te rn a te .

Twenty-eiKht Kiris w ere in i t ia ted for th e fall te rm . They a re ; Helen Hodinsky, B a rb a ra H rannan , Klaine Hrazz, Caro lyn Capellino , Marion Dewey, Marie DiNatale, Hetty Krwin. (Jwen F i lb e r t , Betty (Jeorpes, Sybil H a r r i so n , I’epRy Hoffman, M arga re t Pe r ry . .Jeanne .McDermott, E l izabe th Quinn.

Kvelyn S ta n k u s . Kla ine Tash , R u th Taylo r , B a r b a r a Welch, Lynne Zulzer , Marie C ag^uila . Sue Weidler. Serina Noznesky, Sue Ct)llins, .loan Opelski , Inez Dell- ’osa, Mildren Depnian, S an d ra Ka- ranis, Doris Sasser,

The difference be tw een am nesia and m a sn es ia is th a t the fellow with anuiesia c a n ' t r e m e m b e r w here he is going:.

Retail Committee Meets at Drexel

Dr. . lames Creese, p res iden t of Drexel In s t i t u te of Technology, pres ided at a meeting of the In­s t i t u t e ’s Advisory Comm it tee on Reta i l ing , held October 2(? in the main bu i ld ing . The group, which was first o rgan ized in 1!M7. is one of severa l such com mit tees formed by Drexel w ith executives in v a r ­ious Helds fo r th e e.xchange of ideas in o rd e r to keep the schoo l’s w ork up to d a te with the needs of business .

Dr. C reese poin ted out to those a t t e n d in g the m eeting of the ways in which Drexel is p ioneer ing in t r a in i n g for re ta i l ing . O ther fac­u l ty m e m b e rs who were presen t w ere Dean C hap m an . Dean Mathe- son, Mr. Coll ins, of the C oopera ­tive D ep a r tm en t , and Mr. Ulrich, of the D e p a r tm e n t of M erchandis ­ing.

S to re execut ives in the group

a r e Mr. Max Robb. Mr. T h om as W rig g in s . .Jr.. Mr. Harold Bright-

m a n . Mr. C ar l F isse ll , Mr. David

McMullin. a n d Mr. W ill iam Burns.

Also on th e com mit tee a re Mr.

Dwight C. P e rk in s , and Mr. Alfred

B lasband.

Chicken Farmer Sues G ov t./

H e M ish t G e t th e BirdHis life could be so simple, says Joseph Blattncr, an 81 'year-old

(Mont^oniery C oun ty) Pennsylvania chicken farmer.All he wants to do is sell eggs and chickens on the local market

(no interstate commerce). The prices are not Government supported .ind he doesn't want them so (no hidden subsidies).

He has enough land to grow for himself the corn and wheat he needs to teed his 6,000 laying hens, and that's all he wants to grow (no glutting market with surplus grain).

So w h a t does th e Government

H eautificH(C o n t inu ed f rom P a g e 1)

an d M aureen McGarry, t r e a s u r e r of W. S. G. A., c h a i rm a n of th e Dorm Advisory B oard , Key a nd T r iang le , and ac t ive in h e r s o ro r ­ity. Sigma S igm a Sigma.

T h e G ra n d F in a l e The corona t ion of th i s y e a r ’s

Queen will tak e place a t 11 p.m. Bob Hols te in will p re s en t th e f r a ­te rn i ty pres iden ts , an d th e n C a thy Black, last y e a r ’s queen , will s t ep in to the sp o t l igh t to give a b o u ­quet to he r successor.

Fo llowing the c row n ing will be the Corona t ion W al tz , led by th e Queen and h e r da te , a n d th e seven m em bers of he r C o u r t an d th e i r dates.

HALF DOLLAR JOINING MARCH OF DIMiS

Ciarth Saager,Western Illinois State Coilege

LimE BOY TAKING DATI FOR ESCALATOR RIDE

Elaine M ae Rubinstein Brooklyn College

A POOR BUHERFLYJu lie Hammond

Michigan State Normal College

ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN —TEAMMATES WAITING TO CONGRATULATE HIM

M ax Crohn University of North Carolina

W h a t m a k e s a L u c k y t a s t e b e t t e r ?

44

I T ’ST O A S T E Pt o t a s t e b e t t e r !

W h a t cigarette do college students go for?

According to the latest, biggest coast-to-

coast survey, students prefer Luckies to a ll

other brands. A nd once again, the N o . 1

reason is better taste. O f course Luckies

taste better. F irs t o f a ll. Lucky S trike

means line tobacco. T h en , th a t tobacco is

toasted to taste better. *'It's Toasted**—the

famous L u cky S trike process— tones up

Luckies’ lig h t, m ild , good-tasting tobacco

to m ake it taste even better. T ry a pack.

M a yb e you’ll be as fo rtu n ate as the student

in the D roodle to the rig h t, title d : Lucky

sm oker . . . fa u lty cigarette vending m a­

chine. E ven if you ’re not, you ’ll enjoy the

b etter-tastin g cigarette . . . Lucky S trike .

APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENTJam es D. Merritt

Unii'ersity of N ew Hampshire

BOY FLYING KITE FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW

Vernon W. Swenson Kansas State College

“WHAT’S THIS?”asks ROGER PRICE*

For solution see paragraph at left

STUDENTS! --------------- ^ E A R N $ 2 5 !Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use. and for many we don’t use. So, send every original Droodle in your noodle, w ith its d e sc r ip t iv e t i t le , to L u ck y Droodle. P. O. Box 67, N ew York 46, N .Y .

*OROODIES, Copyright, 1954, by Rog*r Prk«

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER c l e a n e r / F r e s h e r / S m o o t h e r !

C I G A R E T T E

h av e to do w'ith h im ? Plenty H a v in g a l lo t t e d h im 16 acres of w h e a t th i s y e a r , it seeks to collect a m oney p e n a l ty f rom h im becaii.se h is c h ick e n s n e ed ed 24 and he g re w t h a t m u c h . I t h as given him a co rn a c r e a g e a l lo tm e n t for next y e a r t h a t w o n ’t fill h is own needs e i th e r .

A re T h e y K id d in g ?

F u r t h e r m o r e , it w ou ld force him to buy th e e x t r a feed a t pegged prices , h ik i n g th e cost of w ha t he m u s t sel l in a n u n r igg e d market .

All th i s se em s u n t id y to Mr. B la t tn e r . H e is s u in g to get the G o v e rn m e n t o u t of h is h a i r— spe­cifical ly to e n jo in it f rom pu t t in g a p e n a l ty on th e r i g h t he a s se r t s to g ro w c ro ps on his own land for h is ow n use.

T h is s q u a r e ly cha l lenges the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of a c reag e con­t ro l law s d a t i n g back 16 years .

It s h o u ld p ro d u c e in te res t ing r e s u l t s on t r i a l , an d possibly even m a k e h is to ry .

H o W o u l d I f He Could

The is sue t h u s r a i s ed app aren t ly does n o t m e n a c e le ga l i ty of crop q u o ta s as ap p l ied to p roduce rs of g ra in fo r th e m a r k e t . B la t tn e r ’s on ly “ c r i m e ” is t h a t he would be in d e p e n d e n t of t h a t m a rk e t if the G o v e rn m e n t w o u ld le t him.

F o rc in g h im to buy gra in , need­less ly a n d a t a p re m iu m , or pena l ­iz ing h im fo r n o t do ing so. he c la im s, is to t a k e his proper ty w i th o u t p rocess , benef i t ing o thers w i th o u t c o m p e n s a t i n g him.

H o w e v e r it t u r n s out . th e case is a f r e sh r e m i n d e r of th e a w k w a rd ­ness a n d il logic t h a t seem inevit ­ab ly to r e s u l t w h en Government t i n k e r i n g w i th th e econom y gets dow n to th e in d iv id u a l level.

A nd if t h e B l a t t n e r case should b ecom e a S u p r e m e C o u r t cause ce lebre , he m i g h t go dow n in legal h i s to ry w'ith t h a t o th e r obscure p o u l t r y m a n . S ch e ch te r , in whose 1935 case t h e N IR A m e t i ts con­s t i t u t i o n a l doom.

( R e p r i n t e d f ro m theM i lw a u k e e J o u r n a l )

Make

SHORT WORKof long mileswith the popular

1955

Horley-fovldson 165WITH '

B e m in u te s c loser. R ide th is p e p p y b e a u ty . Y o u ’r e dol­l a r s a h e a d as t h e econom i­ca l 165 a v e ra g e s u p to 80 m i le s p e r ga llon . T es t r id e I t to d a y . E asy te rm s .

Philadelphia Harley-Davidson Company 857 North Broad St. FR 7-11006014 Haverford Ave. SH 7-0455

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For a

SNACK or a

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Fellowships For Various Sciences

The Divis ion of Medical Sciences of th e N a t io n a l A ca d em y of Sciences-Natlonal R e s e a rc h C o u n ­cil is ac ce p t in g a p p l ic a t io n s fo r postdocto ral r e s e a r c h fe l low ships for 1955-1956. T h e s e a w a r d s a re designed to offer r e s e a r c h ex p e r i ­ence fo r promlslnK In d iv id u a l s who loolc fo rw ard to In v es t ig a t iv e ca ­reers. O rd in a r i l y fe l lo w sh ip s a re not g ra n te d to p e r s o n s ov e r th i r t y - five y ears of age .

Fellowships in C a n c e r R ese a rch and the B r l t i s h -A n ie r i c a n E x ­change F e l lo w s h ip s in C ancer Ilesearch a re a w a r d e d by th e American C an c e r Socie ty on re c ­om m endat ion of t h e C o m m it tee on Growth of th e Div is ion of M edi ­cal Sciences. A w a r d s a r e ava i la b le for s tudy in a l l b r a n c h e s of the biological, ch e m ic a l a n d physica l sciences a n d o f c l in ica l in v e s t i g a ­tion app l icab le to t h e s tu d y of growth, typ ica l o r m a l ig n a n t .

Fellowships In t h e Medical Sciences s u p p o r te d by th e R o c k e ­feller F o u n d a t io n a n d by th e Lil ly Ilesearch L a b o ra to r i e s , a r e a d m in ­istered by th e M ed ica l F e l lo w sh ip Hoard of the D ivis ion . Fe l low s are expected to d e v o te th e m se lv e s to research in t h e bas ic medica l sciences.

Fellowships in T u b e rc u lo s i s a re adm inis tered b y t h e Medical F e l ­lowship B oard u n d e r a g r a n t f ro m the National T u b e rc u lo s i s A ssoc ia ­tion. These a w a r d s a r e d es igned to prom ote th e d e v e lo p m e n t of in ­ves t igators in fields r e l a t e d to tuberculosis.

Fel lowships in R ad io lo g ic a l R e ­search a re a d m i n i s t e r e d fo r th e James P ic k e r F o u n d a t i o n by th e Division’s C o m m it te e on R a d io l ­ogy. The F o u n d a t i o n h a s ex ­pressed p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t in th e support of c a n d i d a t e s w h o p ropose to carry on r e s e a r c h o r i e n te d toward the d ia g n o s t i c of rad io lo g y .

All the fe l lo w sh ip s a r e l im i ted to U.S. c i tizens excep t t h e fe l low ­ships in rad io lo g ic a l r e s e a rc h . A p ­plications fo r 1 9 5 5 -1 9 5 6 u n d e r any of these p r o g r a m s m u s t be postmarked on o r b e fo r e D ec e m b er 10, 1954. F e l lo w s h ip s a r e a w a rd e d in the e a r ly S p r in g . C o m p le te details and a p p l i c a t io n b l a n k s m a y be obta ined f ro m th e F e l lo w s h ip Office, N a t ion a l A c a d e m y of Sci- ences-Nat ional R e s e a r c h Council , 2101 C o n s t i tu t io n A v en u e , N.W., W ashington 25, D. C.

S e n io r P ic tu r e s

N o w B e in g T a k e nSenior p ic tu re s fo r t h e L e x e rd

are now b e ing t a k e n a n d a c t iv i ty cards be ing s e n t ou t . S en io rs a r e

to repor t to S a ro n y S tu d io s d u r i n g

the week a s s ig n ed on th e cards .

The cards m u s t b e t a k e n to th e

nhotographer w h o w il l r e t a in th e

stub and r e t u r n t h e r e s t of th e

card to th e s t u d e n t so t h a t h e m a y

IHI it out an d p lace i t in th e L ex erd 'iiailbox.

S tudents a re r e q u e s t e d to go to

tlie studio on a w e e k d a y , so t h a t

t'ley will avoid w a i t in g . F u r t h e r

i ' istructlons a re o u t l in e d on th e •"'tivlMes cards .

Don Mechlin, e d i to r - in -c h ie f , h a s

i' linounced t h a t p l a n s fo r t h e year- I'ook are a lm os t co m p le te .

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S w e e t a n d L o w : facu lty talent luinnonixinu; during

Nineteen Join Varsity Club; e to Maintain AthleticsPledgi

N ine teen Drexel men were ini­t i a t e d in to th e Varsi ty Club a t a m e e t in g held October 20. These m e n have all e a rne d va rs i ty le t te rs fo r p a r t ic ip a t io n in one or more Drexel spor ts .

New m e m be rs a re Joseph C amp­bell, R a lp h Capazzoli. W ill iam K a k n is , W i l l iam Harley, J a m e s H enry , L ouis Herwig, Wallace J o h n so n . A1 Melslick, I rv in Miller, E d O ’Brien, Mervyn P astor , Vic Q u a t r in i , F r a n k Rapprich . Marvin Sh ec tm an , L eonard Sheppard , George Sides, George Ulrich, Vic­t o r U rban , an d Joseph Muldown- ery.

Officers of the V ars i ty Club for th i s y e a r a re : P res iden t , J o h n

Semanik ; Vice P res iden t , F ra n k Calabrese : T re a su re r . Dick W a lk ­er ; Recording Secre ta ry . Tom W onderly : Correspond ing Secre ­ta ry . Mike P u lsack : and Social Chairman, Dick Diet t r ich .

The purpose of th e Club Is to m a in ta in a th le t ics a t Drexel as an in tegra l pa r t of college life, and to acquire funds fo r the con s t ru c ­tion of a “ Vars i ty H o u s e ” w here Drexel a th le tes m a y live d u r ing the i r college days.

One of the specia l p ro jec ts of the Club this ye a r will be to take

the cr ippled ch i ld ren of th e St.

E dm onds Home to th e C ircus and to give them a C h r is tm a s P a r ty .

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 3—November 5, 1954

D rexel’s S tu d en t Rulldlng Com­mit tee h a s com e up with the la te s t of ideas to im prove Tech social funct ions . S tu d en t Ruild ing dances in the past have been unsuccess ­ful. p r im ar i ly because there were not e n ough g ir ls present .

To co rrec t th is woefu l s i tua t ion , the c o m m it te e has Invited the s t u ­dent n u rs e s of th r e e Phi lade lph ia Nurs ing Schools to be gues ts a t to n ig h t ’s dance . T he th r ee schools to be re p re se n te d a re Misercordla , P resb y te r ian , and Pennsy lvan ia Univers ity. A pproxim ate ly th r ee h u n d re d s t u d e n t nurses a re ex­pected to a t te n d .

Drexel g i r ls a re by no m eans excluded from the dance . In fact, the c o m m it tee hopes th a t more th a n ever will be there .

T o n ig h t ’s dance has been en ­dorsed by Dean Young and the d i rec tors of th e hospi ta ls. A suc­cessful even t will mean Its con­tinu a t io n as an a n n u a l affair.

F ree r e f r e sh m e n ts will be served an d m us ic will be provided

Guests at Dance Building Tonight

by records. The next s t u d e n t bu i ld ing dance will be he ld a week from ton igh t .

A lot of s tu d en ts h ave been in­q u i r in g abo u t th e danc ing lessons scheduled to be given in t h e s tu ­d e n t build ing. In o r d e r to se t up th e p rogram , re g is t ra t io n s will be ta k e n for the lessons in the co u r t beg inn ing Monday. If you a re In­te res ted , sign up.

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovember 5, 1954 Page 4

A n d A w a a a y W e G oT he honorarics arc at it auain. Every

yc.ir in llic tall and spring terms, a select

few of Drexel's student body are “elected”

to tfie various honorary societies for achiev'

ments above and beyond that ot the or

dinary student. You can find the require'

ments necessary tor membership listed in

the “ D ” book.

In the case o f those societies vvliose re-

quirements are concrete and specific, there

have been few problems when members are

Ivinjf considered.

There arc a few, however, whose rc'

quirements are written in abstract and

general terms. Here it is possible for stu'

dents to be clectcd to membership because

of the whims and fancies of those w ho arc

already members. On the other hand dc'

serving students can be excluded by chang'

ing the degree o f one of the general require-

ments. For instance, raising the minimum

scholastic average could provide an excuse

to exclude some students w ho do not have

an “ in.”'

A s long as these conditions exist there

will always be room for criticism. Cries o f

“ favoritism” and “ fraternity politics" will

continue to be heard. If the requirements

were put dow n in black and white with the

specific conditions o f eligibility listed, the

honoraries could regain the stature and

respect they so w'cll deserve.

R e a d i n g ^ W r i t i n g a n d D is q u eE ver since the species of s t u d e n t kno w n

as eng ineers have been in ex is tence, an a r g u m e n t has rag ed over the type of e d u ­ca t ion they were receiving. T he most f a m i l ia r c h a rg e h as been t h a t e ng in ee rs w ere g e t t in g technica l t r a in in g r a t h e r th a n an educa t ion . A f te r severa l d ecad es of in ­d iffe rence the e d u ca to rs dec ided th a t even en g in ee rs should l e a rn how to re ad an d w rite .

D rexe l’s an sw er to th i s ch a l le n ge h as been m a de in the form o f D ean D isq u e ’s “ R ead ing Course .” As it now s t a n d s it leaves much to be des i red and b a re ly ra te s a pass ing grade . T he Dean him se lf , r e c ­ognizes i ts sho r tcom ings , and he p lan s to h ave th em correc ted in time. H is r e a s o n ­ing is t h a t it is b e t t e r to have s t a r t e d an in fe r io r vers ion of th e p la n now, r a t h e r t h a n w a i t un t i l some f u t u r e d a te w hen th e p lan m ig h t be m ore feas ib le.

.\ pro;;rani such as the “ R eading C ourse” could v<*ry well bo continued for many years with all the ou tw ard appearances of success. la s te d in the catalog as a means to liberallzo th e education of engineers, it wouhl undoubtedly a t trac t m any prosiiec- tive students. I t would also receive the acelaiin of educators as a n o th e r step in the r igh t direction. B u t like so m any o ther tilings with a sugar coating, th e plan could ju s t as easily be a Hop w here it counts most. Unless the s tuden ts pa rtic ipa ting In it receive the benefits of the education It is designed to give them, then the adm in ­istra tion is only kidding itself.

W h y th e cause for a la rm now ? T h e re a r e m a n y reasons. P ro b a b ly the b igges t th o u g h , is t h a t the p lan in its p r e s e n t s ta te is no t capable of doing th e job for which it w'as designed. R e a d in g books an d being exam ined on th e i r co n ten t is one w ay to

ed u ca te a person , bu t th i s is a case of h u n d re d s of e n g in e e r s “ r e a d i n g ” the sam e books. T h e e x a m in a t io n s will be of an essay type and even en g in ee rs can bluff th e i r way if necessary .

To be blunt about it, many of the en ­gineers are not in terested in having the ir education liberalized. Tliey will do as little work as necessary to pass the coursi*. They are not In terested In an education because they fall to realize how Im portant it Is. Those engineers th a t are receptive to the idea nu>st likely a re already fam iliar with books. As It now stands, they will get very li t t le out of the course.

It would th e re fo re seem th a t the a d m in ­is t ra t ion , a n d Dean Disque in p a r t icu la r , have a tw o-fold job to do. T hey m us t , first of all, sell the id e a to the skep t ica l s t u d e n ts and secondly, p rov ide an incentive fo r those who a re a l re a d y well -read .

P a r t of th i s job is th e p ro p e r type of superv is ion an d choice of su b jec t m a t te r . More im p o r t a n t , moreover , is the se t t in g up of d iscuss ion groups , an idea a l rea d y p resen ted by D ean Disque. These d iscus ­sion groups , p ro p e r ly han d led , will he lp to solve both prob lem s . T hey will provide the skep t ics w i th an u n d e r s ta n d in g of w h a t is to be ga ined f rom th is type of educa t ion . In a d d i t io n th e y would provide a se t t in g for the ex ch a n g e of ideas , which w ould please even th e m os t c u l tu re d of s tu den ts . Oxford has u se d th e idea of discussion groups to th e ex te n t of e l im in a t in g classes, and they h ave ne v e r been accused of a poor edu ca t io n . The “ R e a d in g C o u rse” is basically good. I ts chances of success m ay be h u r t by a p r e m a tu r e s t a r t , bu t even t h a t can be r e g a in e d if the ideas set fo r th by Dean Disque a re p u t in to effect before too m a n y m o on s go by.

THE DREXBL TRIANGLCEttablithed 1926

Member

Associated Collegiate Press

addres!

Ofticia! newspaper published by the students of Drexel 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. Ad ­dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

the Kditor. SI HSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YE. \R. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he T k ia n c le .

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

Associate Editors

JOH N GERLACH

JACK MENDELSOHN

Bruce Erb, Rita Wellman

C ourt ^ e A te rThe Jester is sure to hear No matter how much you fear.Don't bother to shed a tear Just drown your sorrows in beer.

E nte red by reques t :

Male Help W a n t e d — Anyone in te res ted in a “ soft jo b ” as a com panion fo r HKLKX ( ■ \ f J . . \ S please contact im media te ly .

R um or has it “ T he C h au ffe u r 's " ca r is on social pro since Dean Myers found a s ta in on the back seat. P lease be carefu lH. .J. where you spill those “ P a r ty Quiz ’ cans.

W .M JiY JOHNSON' seen s ta r in g at s tands d u r in g first ha l f of gam e on Sa tu rday . The office of Pres iden t is rea l ly going to his head.

Mavbe ( I.K.M ANDKS, ILKS W A l HOP,and HAItHY T E M I’KST can tell us ju s t W H A T happened to C.AUOLYN DENTON, NAN('Y C ROW and SUZIE S H E F F E R onth e ir li ttle escapade to th e sou th la s t w eek ­end.

(JEORGE 1*IPER rea l ly went to ex t rem es to get acq u a in ted w i th those B alt im oren u r s e s .............Lost and Found :

Who lost the g a r t e r on the second floor in th e TK E house? It can be claimed, with proper identif ication, on the 6th floor in the dorm .

It seems th a t P E T E OPrTH will be keep ­ing H A R R IE T W IL L E T S in touch with the TKE] house.

MAlt ll .YN MURRAY' was so excited over her da te on Friday, t h a t she cut h e r F r id ay a f te rnoon classes and took a 2 o ’clock t h a t n ight . Could it be t h a t AUGIE is finally off the hook?

It looks like JIM H A R T will soon have a fellow football pla yer as a fu tu re b ro th e r- in-law. Jl 'DY' W E B E R seems at last to have made up her mind.

DICK IRRfJAN'G seen giving blood one n igh t last week. W ho w as th a t hold ing his h an d? Could it have been YVOXNE

"Socia l C l im b e r ” R O D E N ?W h e r e has iiOIS ( ’R.AWFORD been

sp e n d in g h e r a f t e rn o o n s? Maybe ALJE.N.VY would k n o w ................

J u s t to c lea r up any d o u b t s — SYLVI \ S A T T E R T H W A I T E gave F R A N K RO( k . i r .S p e rm is s io n to get a n o th e r d a te for the dance F r id a y n igh t .

( i lN N Y L ENI)ER>IAN w as p lagued by “ s t r e e t l ig h ts nam ed d e s i r e ” on the wav hom e from th e Apple Pie H ouse Satu rday n ie h t . P la g u e d . Ginny?

I .E E W A t iN E R an d H O W I E SALASIN have th e i r p ro b le m s w i th a c e r t a in blonde from over J e r s e y way.

W h a t effect do d a te s h av e on the Pan Hel g i r l s? J A N E H O W K a n d NAXC'V W E T T Y o u g h t to be able to give us the g ru e s o m e deta il s .

J A N E T AIM.AN head s fo r L e h ig h to m or ­row m o rn in g . Is t h a t why s h e ’s been keep­ing such a close w a tch of th e mail all w e e k ’’

M A R IL Y N M A T H E W S will be need ing a m e th o d of s t r a i g h te n i n g o u t h e r dates if she keeps go ing a t th e r a t e she is now. Maybe a ca rd file will help . . . a n d Marilyn — could you s h a r e it w i th y o u r room m ate 1»AT .SOMMER.S????

H.ARBARA F R E W h a s n ’t been seen a r o u n d la te ly . P e n n S ta te m u s t have more to o f f e r l !

W il l so m e o n e please in t ro d u c e JOE ( A > rP B E L L to R U T H T A Y L O R !! !

W e u n d e r s t a n d RETTY' K IN G was given a specia l g u id e d to u r t h r u New Je r s e y last S a tu r d a y .Q ues t ion of th e w eek :

W il l ( iE O R G E M U R R A Y a p p e a r in u n ­i roned s h i r t s th i s w e e k ? ? I t c o u ld n ’t beth a t F IS H is neg lec t in g h e r d u t i e s ............C our t L o v ers of th e w ee k :

K S T H E R MURRAY' a n d J O H N LOOMIS.

IX F O R M A T IO X P L E A S E :H o w m a n y t im e s m u s t a Drexel co-ed

d a t e J O H N G E R L A C H b e fo re h e kisses her g o o d -n ig h t? Does a n y on e k n o w ?

Variety Is The Spice of Life^ Show Fans G e t W id e Choice

by MarilynW h a t ’s new in P h i lad e lp h ia e n t e r t a in ­

m e n t? E v e ry th in g f rom th e S hr ine Circus to the New York City Opera A P h i l ad e l ­ph ian is able now to a t t e n d a lm o s t a n y th in g th a t sui ts his fancy, fo r the a m u se m e n t c a lend ar is filled w i th a v a r i e ty th is w eek and next.

Children, young an d old, n ever cease w ond er ing a t the spectacles p resen ted in th e Shrine Polack B ro th e r s Circus. S ta r t ­ing November S a t th e Arena , the Circus will rem ain in town six days. Shows a re g iven twice dai ly— th e first a t 3 p.m. and th e second a t S:15.

T hree long-awai ted p lays opened in ou r tow n th is w eek— each one t r ied and proven in seasons d a t in g back to 1921. The first, “ G ett ing G er t ie ’s G a r te r , ” h as been th e most popula r . F e a t u r in g E u labe l le Moore and Billie Nelson, i t is re p o r te d to be an “ upro a r io us com edy.” . “ Gett ing G er t ie ’s G a r t e r ” s t a r t ed a t the Locust November 2 an d will s tay fo r a th r e e week run .

“T he F if th S eason” also ra ised its c u r ­ta in for a one week s tay a t the Locust th is week. Cheste r M orris plays a debona i r p a r t n e r in a w o m e n ’s dress m a n u fa c tu r in g business , ably aided by Jo se p h Buloff, his h a r r ie d col league. “ T he F i f th Season” h as comple ted an S2 week ru n in New Y’o rk — by th a t fact, it shou ld also be enjoyed im m ense ly by Ph ilade lph ians .

Beginning a c ross-country to u r fo l lowing t\yo successful yea rs in New York , “ The W or ld of Sholom A le ich em ” opened No-

Beechil lv e m b e r 2 a t th e W a l n u t . T h is play is A rn o ld P e r l ’s E n g l i s h d r a m a t i z a t i o n of the f a m o u s fo lk t a l e s a n d s h o r t s to r ie s of Sholom A le ich em a n d I. L. P e re tz , maste rs of Y id d ish l i t e r a tu r e .

T h r e e p la y le t s m a k e up th e sh o w — “ A T ale of C h e lm ,” a s to ry of a s im ple-m inded school t e a c h e r : “ B o n tch e -S c h w e ig ,” in­v o lv ing a m a n Avho a s k s on ly fo r a fresh ro l l a n d b u t t e r u p o n a r r i v i n g a t th e Gates of H e a v e n ; a n d “ T h e H ig h S choo l ,” deal ing w i th s e g r e g a t io n in e d u c a t io n . Brooks A tk in s o n h a s w r i t t e n c o n c e rn in g th e play: “ T he W o r ld of S holom A le i c h e m ” ranks w i th th e b es t t h a t h a s been d o n e on B road ­way, a n d poss ib ly o u t r a n k s it. I t is pure a r t w i th no s h o r t c o m in g s . ”

M A K E A N O T E : V ic to r B orge , whose o n e -m an co m ed y c o n ce r t s h a v e r a n k e d him w ith th e w o r l d ’s g r e a t e s t m u s ic a l sa t ir is ts , is co m in g to th e A re n a on D ecem b er 5. R e se rv e d s e a t s m a y be o r d e r e d now from th e P h i l a d e lp h i a I n q u i r e r C h a r i t ie s , 400 N o r th B ro a d S t re e t . P r ic e s a r e $3.50, $2 .50, an d $1.50 p lu s 35c fo r p o s ta g e and in su ra n ce .

“ L a C e n e r e n t o l a , ” th e N ew Y ork City O pera p ro d u c t io n of R o s s in i ’s “ C inde re l la ,” beg ins N o v e m b e r 8 a t th e A cadem y of Music. I t is a gay, m e lo d io u s m u s ica l tha t is a p p e a r i n g in P h i l a d e lp h i a fo r th e first time. T r e a t y o u rs e l f to an even ing of good music , s u n g by som e of t h e c o u n t ry ’s bes t voca l is ts , by a t t e n d i n g “ L a Ceneren ­to la .”

A R N O L Db y B i l l J o h n s o n

ife W ith T h e L o w b r o w s

Here It Is — A n Expose on

ts ^X^ild, ^X^ild ^X^omen and

We were n o n c h a la n t ly ly in g on ,,1' l)acks in th e c o u r t c o u n t in g p windows in th e ce i ling , w hen

,,e idea hit us l ike a flash. W e ■el ided to s tow a w a y in t h e Dorm, . ',om th is po in t on. we h a d o u r

,,rk cu t out fo r us. Secrecy be- une ou r m ot to . A f t e r a c q u i r in g ‘ ,opv of “ Co-ed C u e s ” ( a h i t of

-uhversive p r o p a g a n d a i s su e d to ■orm gir ls ) we m a d e a n i n t e n s iv e

udy of the r e g u l a t i o n s a n d pro-

, >edings.Open house on H o m e c o m in g Day

r e a l l v provided th e o p p o r t u n i t y to lay the final g ro u n d w o rk . W e -,i)lit the d o rm in to sec t io n s a n d each of us m e m o r iz e d th e floor plans. We re p r o d u c e d th e se l a t e r and made a co m p le te m a p . D u r ­ing our in v e s t ig a t ion , we sp o t te d

an empty room on th e t h i r d floor.

We made a w ax im p re s s io n of th e

lock which we u sed to m a k e th e

key to the u n k n o w n . W h a t evil

lurks in th e h e a r t s of t h e d o rm

girls? The L o w b ro w s k n o w . HA!

h a : HA!

“ D ’ D AY

“ Dorm D ay ” finally a r r i v e d a f t e r

many sleepless n ig h t s . W e d o n ­

ned our sk i r ts , M a i d e n fo rm b ra s ,

tight sw ea te rs , a n d o u r G r a n d ­

m others’ wigs a n d m a d e th e final

move. We s n e a k e d in a m id th e

crowd a t 1 2 :2 9 on F r i d a y n ig h t

and e n te red t h e e l e v a to r to no

m an’s lan d t i n g l in g w i th ex c i te ­

ment.Here we got th e low' d o w n o n th e

impressions le f t by D rex e l m en .

We hea rd such th i n g s a s :

by Olem and Pork

“ W h at a slob I was out w ith ' This is the th i rd da te and we h a v e n ’t been out of th e car ye t."

“ Drexel men a re definitely im ­m o ra l and f r e sh — th a n k ( ;o d !“

“ How do I know w hat movie we saw? It was at the dr ive-in .” L it t le did these gir ls know tha t we, th e i r saviors , h ad at last a r ­rived.

Upon a r r iv in g a t ou r room, we em ptie d o u r supplies from our p o ck e ts— a bott le of gin, a box of pretzels , two peanut b u t t e r and je lly sandwiches , and a b race and

bit (H e r e ’s a hand y li t t le gadget for y ou ) . Miss Gonsky be damned

—-we were he re to stay.

S IL E N T XKJHT

W e p rep a re d ourse lves for a

qu ie t and res tfu l n igh t , w hen all

hel l b roke loose. The gir ls had

decided to have a party . Seem­

ingly h a rm les s bo t t le of Chanel

Xo. 5 and L is te r ine conta ined such

th in gs as S eag ram s 7 an d Gilbey’s

gin. R ay Milland had no th ing

on the se gir ls w hen it comes to

h id in g liquor.

T he revelry la s ted for several

h o u rs and w'as in t e r r u p te d only by

g ir ls sneak in g in w indows from

a f t e r h o u rs da tes. W e suggest

t h a t dorm gir ls be a l lowed to stay

ou t al l n igh t , because th ings as

bad as th is never happen a t the

“ d r y ” f r a te rn i t ie s . All th is time,

we w ere in d ire s t ra i t s because we

d a re d no t e n te r th e b a th ro o m —

we d id n ’t have a n ick le between

us.

Dornfi Life,

Their Parties

IlK.M 'TY KXl’OSKI)

We awoke on Saturday morn ing with l)ags before our eyes. Last n igh t 's beau t ies were this m o r n ­in g ’s beasts. Some of these girls a re not all they are buil t up to 1)P. Hours of t im e and pounds of makeup were consumed in r e c r e a t ­ing the “ b eau t i fu l ’’ Drexel Coeds. Medieval to r tu r e s are mild com­pared to the th ings these gir ls go th rough to make themselves a p ­peal ing to the “ handsom e" Drexel male.

L a te r tha t day. we were d is ­covered by two girls in the shower and our secret was out. These girls pledged themselves to secrecy because they knew a good th ing when they saw one. After all. we were the only ones in the Dorm with a hand carved scrabble board.

TARADISK LOST

After a lit tle more invest igation we were prepared to reveal our secret to the outs ide world. P a r t ­ing was difficult. It took two s t ra igh t jackets , four teen police­men. seven te a r gas bombs, and Dean Myers to remove us from our parad ise , bu t in the im m or ta l words of Genera l MacArthur. “ We shal l r e t u r n . ”

HATS O F F

To George Piper: The team will surely miss his spiri ted play

th ro u g ho u t the rem ainde r of the

season.To Helen Callas and Judy Hib-

berd for being se lected to the first

s t r ing All-College field hockey

team.

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 5—November 5, 1954

You Know, Back in bhe Good Old Days, 60-Yard Passes . . . .

by Rhody Green

t)f tht ' for ty-two i-olh'gos with which Drexel t rades sclu'ol papers , th i r ty -one of them have ru n lius t r ips to o the r colleges f(M' football games. W hile they were spoti- so red by m any groups aiul o r g a n ­izations, e igh teen of ih t 'm were sponsored by the I n t e r -F r a te n i i t y ( 'o inu’ils of the schools.

Univers ity Hatchet of (J.W.U.:A column by Max S hu lm an s ta r t e d like th is :

A grea t n u m b e r of people have a sked me lately. “ W hat is Home- (•oming?" Yesterday , for ex a m ­ple. as I walked froni my hous«' to the es tab l ishm en t of Mr. SI(’i.\ - FOOS, the local LKPIDOI’TKHIST where I had left a ha lf dozen lima m o ths to be m ounted I ’ll w ager tha t well over a th o usand people stopped me and asked me. “ W hat is H o m eco m in g ?”

With th is I told them to read n>y I 'olumn next week and I then rushed home. This H om ecom ing is a weekend when old g rad s r e ­tu rn to th e i r a lm a m a te r to see a

foo tball game, ingest q u a n t i t i e s of

food and d r ink , and inspect each

o t h e r ’s ba ld spots.This occasion is m a rk ed by such

th in g s as the s ing ing of songs and

the freciuent u t t e ran c e of such o u t ­

cr ies as “ H arry , you old P o le c a t” ," H a r ry , you old r o o s t e r ! ” or

“ H arry , you old w o m b a t ! ” or

“ Harry , you old M a n d r i l l ! ’’ all old

g ra d s a re called H arry ,

D uring H omecoming the m e m ­

bers of the facul ty behave with

u n accus tom ed an im a t ion . They

la ugh and smile and p o und backs

and keep sh ou t in g “ H arry , you old r e t r i e v e r ! ’’ These u nscho la r ly ac- coming. 'PHAT’S EN O U G H !!

lions a re pi-rfornu'd in o ld e r tha t tht 'v Miay get a new ('ie*)logy biiild- ing.

'I'lie old grads , however, a re seldom seduced. Hy g am e time on Sa turday , the ir backs a re so son ' , the ir (>yes so b leary , atid th e i r liv-' (MS so sluggish tha t it is impossible to get a kind w ord out of them let alone an en<lowment. “ H m p h ! ’’ tlu'y snort as the honie team com­pletes a H»0 yard touchdown ntarch. " t 'a l l tha t footl)all! Why back in my day they would have been over in one p lay .”

"Hy Georgt*. footbal l in my day not th is natnl)y pam by g i r l ’s

uamt' that passes ft>r footbal l to ­day. Why, look ut tha t bench. Fif ty su b s t i tu te s s i t t in g there . Why in my day th e re w ere 11 men and when you b ro k e y ou r leg they

s t rapped it and sen t you back in to finish the g a m e .”

“ I r em em ber o u r gam e aga in s t State. Our q u a r t e rb a c k H a rry W a l ­

laby was kil led in th e th i rd q u a r ­

ter. I mean th a t ho was p ro ­

nounced dead. Hut d id t h a t stop

H arry , no sir, not on y o u r t in type!

Hack in he went an d kicked the w inn ing d ropk ick in the la s t fou r

seconds to p lay .”

Back in my d a y they played FOOTBALL, by H a r ry , I m e an by

George. The old g ra d s accept one th ing now as being ])etter th a n in

th e i r day and th a t is t h a t good old

Phil ip Morris v in ta g e — noth ing

was more pleasing, day in or day

out , in sunsh ine o r in ra in , on grassy b an k or in m u s ty tap room .

Well, t h a t ’s ju s t on p a r t of home-

N O W ! A f i l t e r c ig a r e t t e r e a l s m o k e r s c a n e n jo y !

I T t

M £ I*P J N

W inston ta stes good—like a cigarette should!

across the coim j smokes

sive Winston filter is unique, different, truly superior! It works so effectively, yet doesn’t “thin” the taste or flatten the flavor. Winstons are king-size, too, for extra filtering action— and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a pack of Winstons!

R . J . R B V N O L O i T O B A C C O C O . , W I W t T O N - « A L B M . N . C .

}iirw<snir»f : t

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r-^ n a r t m e m o ra b i t tin jt . T h t

■sr-f] tVi! of tht- so da ! (.'om-

as<3'rc :i 25ai;ili£ The party

i. fiii'S’eSi-

a : Tlir X IK: Wlia: a rehaffb :i!v D'-'-:faer^ had Monday

r . : r n ' ' uih frl : i i t houst- fro^h.

li! d i a r ': a: ihe F’.B,; he

Tv-ir Ni^r.i. :;un;;ii£ Dilly Bears-.

r-;ii : ut'fijuii :ni-' : WiH

:rr- ?iri- r a n i t ih r o u c h ?

ARISTO: Maot n- t*t Grmua>

I>rn»er-. 4. Pape

-o* r*ermca! engineers:L04: \ ertoT S18.00

C»vj. MecHanicai, CHeml- :ia, K4eTdliuraica' Engineers:

xinT!«>%’*c hog. hog.rientnf; >18.00

4-of rJf^niTxf: SltuOO®<»TTO*ifa Mannhwir. S> 4.*'0

.Bcymnr: ^ iiufc tuIc^

hACT. aRISTO Siidt Rule u«> ssrotMtw: leather ease and

Vianua o: Insmimonj^

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yaaaeai 6«nre*mtatn> f-o; ARiiJTw*

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Hrur«r haK don*- n ju‘ h wo?k oi M-boo3 af'ivitiijH. Work.^ij? w:Tl jirodur-tion In J iou^e and Ro!/*- i»»- be'-aine a niernb*;r of A5pha !■'>■■ OiniiKa and aclf?d at? pr»rhjd^r’ *f ?he orj ianization for a y*?c' T hrough hit- mfrinb^rrKiiip ii- Glee Club. Pi Nu Kp>^i:oL ahV»-d hiDi 10 join th e i r rankh- ar.d e> '-^-c him t r easu re r .

Alpha P; L am bda ),as. ii. B'l.'*- ar. able and wniiDtr prehide-*. T:.:v jiOf?ition requ i res a irreai dec! r! t ime and pat ience. Bru'.e i Lai.c- JiDET the job with bis u -u a l tr.e-Ki- and in hi?- in im itab ly e S / : e i . t zi.tz.- ner.

.A.DOther BucoesHfui Home:on,:i.i . ' came to a cios^e two w ee k ' ai:-:'

This senior had a lot to dc w ;* t

the p lam iine and p r e p a r a t i c i c-f

the bie event . At the p r e s - r t mom ent, he is w ork iLc i r S n s -

t r iously as finance c h a i rm a n : ' : r

the Spring Prom .

Bruc-r E rb is respec tec a r c

by his fellow s tuden ts . H e b a ‘

the fo u r a e e and the intrUl£enf-r

to s ta te b is opinions <irar:T a r c

well.

A b J m t t s

hr\i*yt h&r, l i k e al] M ue Hi<ler*><5 o u r m h w d o b j« c t l r 4 v

'iitst ftii^}U l o r m m.Q^a«iu throB^v,

pr^^run . Hie I ’irt: to l i f jge ie Me ^

t f e 1 ^ ‘Tfeiioi it twt help »ti€ 'JSt m t t tu re . to

f'»rnjK*tiBibilitT iiij(3 gf i., « Tfi? <>pj»ortUBi*.T

*o *D«i: ide-t-.‘W‘k iU i

feruce E r r

ICECREAM

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SE.APOOD H O I S

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePaq,

W e l l W i n It A g a i n J o h n B r o w n ie

- ^ 1 p a i is of Drexol’s tonin. From loft to .\uH,ic(’ainpijtllH, Kv (iost, (•♦•orm* Mcycis, (icorm« l’i|M*r,

Wally Jo h n so n .

F o o l h a H(('<»ntiniM‘d from I’an«* 8)

,1 and a c i rcus ca tch on las t dow n them th e i r first ti rs t d ow n

,11 the nine ya rd line. T h e y t r i e d tour s t r a ig h t s ing le -w in g pow er plays and each one g a in e d tw o yards as Drexel he ld on th e one.

Midway th r o u g h the final period . Hill Zador heaved a long pass to Kh-ppinger good fo r 4 2 y a rd s a n d ,1 first down on th e 18. T h re e downs l a te r F r a n k R u sso hu l led ,,ver for the six p o in te r . U lm e r ’s iKTt’ect day w as r u in e d w h e n his • xtra point t ry w'as b loc ked a n d lit- final score s too d a t 27-0.

I'his was th e first w’in fo r Drexel :,ver Hopkins since 1942. a n d a lso the tirst t ime th e J a y s w e re he ld scoreless in th e te n g a m e ser ies . l . I I . r . has a reco rd of 1-4 th i s y,-ar. while D rexe l’s :i-2 s l a t e gives I hem the c h an ce to h ave th e on ly winning reco rd a m o n g th e local rolleges in 195 4.

>h‘ct We.'^ti'rn M aryland

Tomorrow, th e B lue & (Jold p lay host to W e s te rn M a ry la n d in th e M'ventii g am e of a se r ie s d a t in g hai‘l< :H years . T h is p ro m ise s to

Pi K a p s D u m p

S a m m i e s 1 0 - 0Sammy— IM K ap

The Pi K a p s a n d th e S a m m ie s met last S un d ay in th e m o s t c ru - l ial I.F. foo tba l l g a m e o f th e s e a ­son.

In the la st seconds of th e first iialf, the Pi K ap s d ro v e f r o m th e i r own tw enty a l l th e w’a y to t h e Sammy ten. F r o m th e re , th e y scored on a pass f rom C ig an to Xeuninghoff.

The Pi K a p s a d d e d tw'o sa f e t i e s lo their lone touchdow’u to m a k e I lie final score s t a n d a t 10-0.

iiumbda ( ’hi— Apple IM

i .anibda Chi h a n d e d A lp h a Pi i.ainbda th e i r fi rst d e f e a t of th e season in a h a rd fo u g h t , low -scor- iiiK game. T h e sco re s to o d 6-2 as 'lie linal w h is t le s to p p e d a des- I'erate Apple Pie d r ive fo r t h e goal .

The Apple Pies drew' f i rs t b lood their d e fen s iv e l ine t r a p p e d

'lie Lambda Chi ba l l c a r r i e r b e ­hind his own goal . L a m b d a Chi. ^1h) h a d n ’t sh o w n too m u c h u n t i l '•>'‘11. sud d en ly ca m e to li fe a n d '■'•'ted a se r ie s of pass p la y s t h a t " l ied them th e l e n g th of th e Held ' Hie decid ing to u c h d o w n , G eorge

’ iiig scor ing on a pass f r o m Don ■' iium.

'•'lie line d e fen s iv e w o rk of th e iiiibdti Chi backf le ld w as a d e ­ling fac to r in th e gam e , as th e y lie and a g a in s t a l l e d an y a t - '•U>t at an a e r i a l a t t a c k .

DKl*— Slunia IM

f>elta K a p p a Hho beca m e v ic ­ious for th e first t im e th i s y e a r i*'lKing S igm a Pi 12-6.

K ap pu Uho sco red th e i r * touc hdow n t h r e e p la y s a f t e r opening kickoff on a pass in-

‘ ‘"iitlou by Kd Moore, a pass luul an en d r u n by T u c k e r .

'*r they sco red on a p a ss play •<unn fo r th e i r final tall.v. '’igiua Pi sco red th e i r lone K'hdown on a pass play In th e "•'d ( luarter .

be a rough g am e as the Drauons go ou t fo r th e i r first vic tory against th i s school . W este rn Maryland is ro l l ing a long in a good season, an d hav ing knocked off F. & M. la st week, they would probably ru le as s l igh t favorites . A t r i ­um p h tom orrow would assure Drexel of th e i r first w inn ing sea ­son since 19.'50. so th is promises to be a h a rd fough t b a t t le al l the way. See you there .

It took a y e a r of w a i t i n g , hut Drexel was r e a d y for it w h e n it cam e. I a m t a l k i n g a b o u t th is y e a r ' s soccer g a m e w i th l lave r t ' o rd ( 'o llege . Drexel d e f e a t e d last y e a r ' s d e f e n d i n g .Middle . \ t l a n t i e Dist r ic t C h a m p i o n s , r ece n t ly , in a t h r i l l i n g l-ii c on te s t .

A l t h o u u h it was a t e a m vic tory , we c a n n o t o v e r lo o k t h e fact t h a t l l a v e r f o r d was he ld score less . A gr»'at dea l of crt>dil b e lo n g s to o u r p e r so n a l i t y of t h e week. . lohn W i l ­l iam Hrown ie , . lohn, who is c o ­ca p t a in of th is y e a r ' s Dragt)ii t e a m , a lo n g wi th I rv Miller, p lays one t)f t h e most i m p o r t a n t i ios it ions on th e t ea m , c e n t e r h a l f b a ck , . lo hn ' s jo b is to k e ep t h e ba ll a w a y f r o m his goal a n d to act as t he ch ie f d e f en s iv e p l a y e r on h is te a m .

To slu)w h is sk i l l . “ . la ck . " as h is f r i e n d s cal l h im . he ld h is m a n scor e le ss in last y e a r ' s p layoff wi th . lohns H o p k i n s a n d t h e Dis t r ict C h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e wi th l l a v e r ­ford . T h i s y e a r . . lack w a s i n s t r u ­m e n t a l in h o l d in g H a v e r f o r d s c o r e ­less. B ro w n ie h a s he ld h is own.

a g a i n s t s o m e of t h e i)est i-ei iter f o r ­w a r d s in t h e c o u n t r y .

. lack l ives at 11:! I Ih ' r l ie r t St .. P h i l a d e l p h i a . weigh>^ 17.') p o u n d s , s t a n d s .*> foet .’i i t u h e s . ,\ iu i i ior in till* .Meta l lurgica l H n u i n e e i i n g School , he wi ll not l>e e li i i ib le to p lay next se a so n . He is not m a r ­r i ed . h a s no s t e a d y «i r l , a iul is h a p p y .

.\ g r a d u a t e of F r a n U f o r d l iiui i Schoo l , . lack w a s on t l \e soccer t e a m th e last tw o y e a r s , hut saw l i m i t e d a c t io n . He was a l s o i>resi- i len t of h is senio i ' c lass , . lack is not s u r e of h is f u t u r e as he is el igi l) le fo r t h e d r a f t .

Las t y e a r he was c h o s e n on th e .Ml M iddl e . \ t l a n t i c S t a t e s ( ’on- f e r e n c e first t e a m as a c»Miter ha lf .

His u i e a t e s t t hr i l l in s o c c e r was t w o w e e k s a.uo S a t u r d a y wl ten Drexel d e f e a t e d H a v e r f o r d . to aveiiii t ' last y e a r ' s s e t b a c k . B r o w n i e a ls o i te lieves t h a t Drexel can r e p ea t as S o u t l u ' r n Divisit>n I ’h a m p s of th e Midille . \ t l a n t i c ( ’onfer i 'Ui e.

His t e a m m a t e s a lso r i 'spect a n d look up to . lohn as he is in a p e r ­fect iu)si tion to d i rec t h is t e a m . C o a ch D»)n Y o n k e r s s u m s up ,h)hn B r o w n i e as ' ‘an exce l lent c e n t e r h a l f b a c k , a m a n w i th hiiih p r i n c i ­p les . a n d a l ine l e a d e r . "

BeatW. Maryland

SPANGLER GRILL i k e d k t s

D R E X E L ....................7W ESTERN ^111____a

W H A T A B U Y ! C h e s t e r f i e l d r e g u l a r a n d k i n g -

s i i e . ( B o t h a t t h e s a m e p r i c e I n m o s t p l a c e s ) .

CHKTERFIEIDB i s r f o / i v o f f

Jack W ebb and Ben Alexander w ant what you want from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find i t —because in the whole wide world, no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.

Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world’s best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they’re highest in quality, low in nicotine.Try a carton of Chesterfields today.

L A R G E S T S E L L I N G C I G A R E T T E

I N A M E R I C A ’S C O L L E G E S

® L o o m * M v i m T o b a c c o C a

D r e x e l T r i a n g l eNovember 5, 1954—Page 8

A ll€nm cnTopH opl<ins27-0

A w a it W e s te rn M aryland

Y o n k e r s m e n T r o u n c e H o p k i n s 5 -

! i

by Don Margolis

The Draj^ons o f Drcxcl Tech rolled to their second straight shut' out as they handed Johns'Hopkins University a 27-0 pasting in Bal' timore last Saturday. Eddie Allen's men were met by icy winds and threatening skies that held down the home crowd. However, the weather did not chill the enthus' iasm o f the few hundred D IT faithfuls w ho had plenty to checr about all afternoon.

ii TD’s Hy Half

As they did a s a i n s t LyconiiiiK, the DraKon.s com bined an over- powerinK r u n n in g s a m e and a rock- l ike defense to roll up a th r ee to u ch do w n ha l f t in ie lead. The Ulue .lays were s lopped complete ly in the first ha l f as the P lu e & Cold did not Rive up even one first down.

T he D ragons saw th e i r st juad reduced to only 2G men last week. lOnds Lou Cahano and Will Ma­lone, ou t w ith leK in ju r ies , jo ined Nellie S h u g a r t in recover ing from the I jycoming tussle . The team bus a r r iv e d la te as usual , bu t th is had no effect on the gam e o th e r th a n to hold it up for fifteen m in ­utes.

Tlie first touchdow'n drive s t a r t e d with th e opening kickoff w'hich A uggie C am pig l ia r e tu rn e d up the m idd le th i r t y y a rd s to the Drexel 43. Q u a r te rb a ck CJeorge Meyers s t a r t e d th in g s off with a five y a rd sneak .

C am pig l ia picked up four and (}eorge P ip e r e ig h t to give Drexel a first down on th e J -H 40. Meyers h i t A r t Del Campo on th e 2(5 fo r a n o t h e r fi rst down and e igh t s t r a i g h t g ro u n d plays took the l)all the re s t of th e way, w i th P ip e r c a r ry in g th e la s t five.

Glazier Scores On Pass

Ev Oest recovered a fum ble on th e H o p k in s fifteen la te in the first q u a r t e r to se t up th e second score, a ten y a rd Meyers to Glazier pass , lion K le p p in g e r fell on a fu m b le on th e H o p k in s 28 w i th on ly one m in u te le f t in th e h a l f an d the D ragons b e a t th e clock to score th e i r t h i r d TD.

Meyers h i t Campig l ia in th e flat a n d th e sh i f ty h a l fb a ck w^eaved his w ay to th e nine. A n o th e r pass took it to th e two from w h e re A uggie w e n t over w i th only ten seconds to go. U lm er conver ted fo r th e th i rd t im e and Drexel had a 21-0 in te rm iss io n m arg in .

STATISTICS

D IT JHUFirst Downs .................13 4Yds Gained Rushing 196 40Yds Lost Rushing ..... 32 30Net Gain Rushing 164 10Fwds Attempted ........16 13Fwds Completed ..........7 2Yds Gained Fwd 100 33Fwds Intercepted ..........2 1Punts ............................. 5 7Punt Yds (Total) 155 193 Punt Yds (Aver,) 31 27.6Yds Punt Return .......29 7

W h i le Meyers looked very good l e ad in g th e te am in th e th r e e to u c h d o w n drives, he did m a k e two ca l ls “ a g a in s t th e b o ok s” t h a t cost th e D rago n s th e ball. Twice, w i th th i rd dow n and two to go, George took to th e a i r unsuccessfu l ly . On one of these occasions , th e D ragons h a d to k ick a n d on the o th e r they t r ied fo r th e first down and missed .

Drexel Holds On One

An in te rc ep ted pass gave th e boys f rom M ary lan d th e bal l on th e D IT 24 e a r ly in th e th i rd q u a r -

(Continued on Page 7)

by Bart Loper

T h e Drcxcl Dragons will run head on into a strong and able W estern Maryland team tomorrow at D rexcl’s field. T he Allenm en arc seeking their fourth win in a so'far successful campaign.

T h e men from W es tm in s te r , Md. sp o r t a s e a s o n ’s record id e n t i ­cal w ith D rexe l’s, h av in g won 3 and lost 2. In th e i r las t ou t ing , the y squeezed ou t a (5 to 0 t r iu m p h over F. & M., v ic tors over Drexel th r e e weeks ago, 12-7.

W . M<I. Hit H.V In ju r i e s

A l th o u g h W e s te rn M ary land U)st th e services of th e i r lead ing p asse r a n d th e i r le ad ing g rou n d - g a in e r e a i i i e r in th e season, the D rag o ns will still have to cope with som e good backs. These men have ri sen to become the m a in cogs of th e ( i reen T e r ro r s s ingle w ing a t ­tack .

H a lfb ack s C har l ie Smith , a so p h ­omore , and Rill H o lb ru n e r , Avho is only in his first year , a r e th e i r l e ad ing passers . H o lb ru n e r w'as on th e th ro w in g end of a 43 ya rd scor ing pass p lay— the only TD of the g a m e — th a t upended F&M la s t w'eek. The lead ing g ro u n d -g a in e r of th e M ary la n d e rs now is fulll )ack Dick H e rsh , who is a to u g h m an to b r in g down. W e s te rn M a ry la n d ’s line is a to ug h one to crack.

OllVnse In T1i ;li (iear

T h e A llenm en have h ad th e i r v a u n te d offense, sp ea r -head ed by George Meyers, Auggie Campigl ia , A r t Del Campo, and th e m u ch im ­proved Bill Zador, ro l l ing in h igh g e a r of la te . Th is and a ru g ged line, h e a d e d up by .Tim H a r t , F re d Ulmer, E v e re t t Gest, Nels S h u g a r t , Vince Vidas, an d Bob Glazier will be su re to spel l t r o u b le to th e in ­vaders .

Indeed , Drexel h a s a b e t t e r t h a n even chance to snap th e M ary ­l a n d e r ’s se r ies su p rem a cy over th e m to m o r ro w a f t e rn o o n .

by John Scarborough

Last Sa tu rday , in m u d and p u d ­dles, Drexel’s soccer team beat .Johns H o p k i n s 5 to 1. to record its second Middle-Atlant ic vic tory a g a in s t one tie.

Mike .le renienko was the big man up fron t , for it was his heavy foot which scored all five Drexel goals, th ree from sc r im m age and two on penal ty shots. Yet it was some fine ass is ts from the en t ire fo rw ard line, and especially from Dan Senyk and M ike’s b ro the r Alex, which set Mike up fo r his goals.

Drexel s ta r ted fas t on th e sloppy

field, and w’ere nev e r p ressed too much un ti l H opk ins c a u g h t th e i r second wind fo r abo u t ten m in u te s ear ly in the th i rd period w'hen they scored th e i r goal. A bou t m idw a y in the first q u a r t e r Mike took a shor t pass from Senyk a nd s loshed it pas t the g o a l te n d e r fo r o u r first score. Then, soon a f t e r th e te am s switched d i rec t ions for the second period, one of th e H o p k ins fu l l ­backs com m it ted a foul ins ide th e i r penal ty area . A pena l ty k ick was aw'arded to Drexel, an d Mike took care of it fo r th e second goal.

2 i’oint Lead a t H alfAs the th i rd session began w ith

Beaver Turns Back Tough Drexel Hockey Team 5-2

Playing inspired hockey, the Drexel Dragonettes lost a tough battle Tuesday to a powerful Beaver eleven, by a score of 3 to 2.

Outscored but by no means outplayed. Miss Lamb's proteges never lost their fighting spirit and determination to win, even though the field became a veritable mud puddle before the final whistle sounded.

One of the highlights o f the game was the almost unbeatable p e r fo rm ance of Cornel ia Scott, ____________________________________re g u la r le ft ha l fback , w'ho played in the cen te r ha l fback slot. The t e a m ’s c en te r hal fback . .ludy Hib- l)erd, was unab le to play because of a b roken wris t suffered he r at the In te rco l leg ia te T o u rn a m e n t Sunday.

Corny, p laying w ith an in ju red foot, did a r e m a rk a b le job in g u a rd in g Marlene Lochner , Beav­e r ’s All A merican cen te r forward .

Notable p e r fo rm an ces w'ere also tu rn e d in by D rexel’s cen te r fo r ­w ard , Helen Callas, and captain Gert Hooper , who each ta l l ied one fo r the D ragone ttes .

Defensively as well as offen­sively, the squad displayed its fine team play and th e v ic tors w orked h a rd fo r th e i r vic tory.

BeatW. Maryland

by N om i Benn

In w h a t seem ed only as D rexe l’s th i rd t r iu m p h to some is con s idered the y e a r ’s b igges t loss to o the rs . A l tho u g h th e scoreboard read 2 7-0, Drexel over J o h n s H opk ins , it did no t show the grief t h a t was yet to come to th e D ragon p la ye rs over th e loss of fu l lback George Piper fo r th e r e m a in d e r of the Season.

At the R-anie’s end fleorge was carried off the field on a .stretcher in o rder to ease the pain caused by his broken leg. At th is point I would like to congra tu la te George on Iiis fine play all season. His absence, both on and off the field, will be readily noticed, for he was the rea l “ ho ller” guy of the squad.T h e ou tc om e seemed e v id en t as the D ragons w en t to the locker

room fo r th e i r h a l f - t im e re sp i te w i th a 21-0 advan tage . The scores w ere ta l l ied by George P iper , Aug Campiglia , and Bob Glazier, all n o tc h in g s ix-pointers an d F r e d Ulmer, who made the convers ion a t ­t e m p ts co u n t a f t e r each of th e T .D .’s. F r a n k Russo comple ted the sco r ing in th e fo u r th session by w ay of a 3 ya rd plunge.

As a resu lt of a bad pass from center, the loser’s threatened in the second q u a r te r w ith a first down on the Klue and (iold fourteen. This uprising was quelled, as was the one in the third ciuarter when H opkins’ spirited drive was stalled on the Drexel fou r yard line. This was vii-tually the collap.se of the home teanj’s offense as they had trouble moving the ball from this point on.

NOSE DROPST o m o r ro w ’s opponent . W e s t e rn Mary land , took the m e a su re of

F&M la s t week in a close 6-0 game. This is the same F&M squad tha t d e fea te d th e D ragons in a h igh ly contes ted affair, 12-7

B a ske tb a l l cam e back in to th e p ic ture as th e ’ vars i ty and f reshmen c a n d id a te s began p rac t ice las t Monday. In the absense of vars itv m e n to r Sam Cozen, fe l led by appendic i t is , and frosh coach Dan Pro mislo, r e t u r n i n g la te from his honeym oon, co -captains Dick W a lk e r anH Bill Hai ley have been fllllnR In very adequately under the clrcuniBtancM

J ractlc., »,.»«lons iK.gln a t 5 I-.M. In C im ls H all fiym on Mondays an<l «<Mlm-silnys, anil Say«‘ J r . High on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and m d a y s . All those feoHnK the ..rRe to partW im te ,vlU Ih‘ gra te fu lly welcomed. “

♦ Campig l ia has moved up a notch in the Dis t r ic t scor ing raceto th i rd posi tion, only one to uc h d ow n behind Royce F l ipp in Princeton Who h a s 42 poin ts . W i th two gam es rem ain ing , Aug e has a good chance to cop th e honors . If th e o pp o r tu n i ty presen ts itself, the qvmr t e rb a c k s shou ld ce r ta in ly call A n g le ’s plays often.

Four Coeds Make All College Team

Six Drexel coeds w ere n am ed to All-College te am s as the re s u l t of tryou ts held S a tu rd a y a t W e s t Cheste r S ta te T eac he rs College a n d Sunday on the Drexel field. Ten local colleges p a r t ic ip a ted in the col legiate t o u r n a m e n t .

Ju dy H ibberd , r e g u la r c e n te r ha l fback on th e squad , w'as p laced on the first All College te am in th e posit ion of le f t ha l fback . H elen Callas, cen te r fo rw ard , w'as n a m e d to the first sq u ad as le ft inner .

D rexel’s ad d i t ion to th e All Col­lege second te am is B a rb a ra Cook, a f r e sh m an in th e Bus Ad college. Barb w'ill p lay h e r r e g u la r pos i ­tion, r ig h t inner .

Those w'ho received posi t ions on the th i rd te am a re W e sa Willcox, a t r ig h t w ing; G e r t ru d e Hooper] a t r ig h t in n e r ; and Corny Scott , a t left h a l f back.

Next w'eekend these six, w i th th e exception of J u d y H ibberd , who was in ju re d in All College p lay Sunday, will t r ave l to S w a r th m o re College to t r y o u t fo r th e Sec­t ional team s, m a d e up of col lege, club and All-Am erican p lay e rs in the P h i la d e lp h ia area .

Those g ir ls who a re n a m e d to the sec t ional te am s will go to Ann Arbor, Michigan, d u r in g th e T hanksg iv ing holidays to t ry o u t for All A merican .

Rifle Team Places Second In Matches

The Men’s Rifle Team of Drexel In s t i tu te p a r t ic ip a ted in two Tri - a ng u la r Rifle Matches on October -9 th and 30 th . The first T r ian g u - ai Match a t College P a rk , M ary ­

land had as p a r t ic ip an ts the Varsi ty Rifle T eam s of Drexel I n ­s t itute , Univers i ty of M ary land and LaSalle College. M a T y S

the ir top five men scor ing I 402

• 2 and LaSalle th i rd w ith a score Of 1306. R icha rd D I ob-

n . a t c h ° r r S r : r ' a t “ o’ ’''‘“ " ' " " ‘“ -

w U h ' l i f ’' W a » h ln ; t™ ^ ' ‘’D .c "

r e " i i i z - »>«

D rexel in a two point, lead Hoi kins began to press hard, ’and was then they scored their goal , a hard shot that Dave Whitney J, his hands on but could not hold '

T h e B lue a n d Yellow lost 1 t im e in p u l l in g away, as Jimn D u n w o r t h a n d Alex Jerenienkn bo th fed Mike good passes f scores a n d Mike p icked up his ] g oa l on a k ick f ro m a trlpnir, p en a l ty . By sco r in g h is five goal J e r e m e n k o se t a record , breaking' Bob L i n d e ’s old m a r k of fou r emk. se t in 1950. ^

T e m p le G am e

L a s t W e d n e s d a y a t th e homo field, 4 2n d a n d H averfo rd , tho Y o n k e r m e n d ro p p e d th e i r third g a m e of t h e season to a strong T em p le te a m , 4 to 0. The ex­t r e m e co ld a n d w e t field did not seem to s low d ow n the big four of th e v i s i t in g sq uad , halfbacks D id r ick so n , L a m e y an d Oliver, and ins ide D u nn . T h ese m en accounted fo r a l l t h e sco res ( t h r e e for Dunn a n d one fo r O l ive r) an d provided T em p le w i th th e class and ex­p e r i en c e n e c e s s a ry fo r victory.

T h e fi rs t h a l f show ed a good p a s s in g g a m e f ro m bo th sides and th e effective use of th e fas t break by b o th T e m p le a n d Drexel . Then w i th j u s t t h r e e seconds left of the first ha l f , J a c k D u n n took a sharp p ass f ro m L e f ty Didrickson th r o u g h h is pos i t ion and looped it over Goalie WHiitney’s head for a goal .

T h e c o n te s t w as stil l close t h r o u g h th e t h i r d q u a r te r , with b o th s ides h a v in g severa l scorin.ir o p p o r tu n i t i e s . D an Senyk, Dragon c e n t e r f o r w a rd , h a d a goal called b ack w h e n h e w as c h a rg ed with a h a n d bal l.

J u s t as th e fo u r th quarter began , A l l -A m e r ic an Len Oliver to o k a loose bal l a t th e 18 and put it in t h e c o r n e r fo r the visitors second c o u n te r . A dded insult w e re D u n n ’s 2nd a n d 3rd goals, one on a n o t h e r b lo p pe r and the

o t h e r o n a m ix u p fo l low ing a cor­n e r k ick .

T h e n e g le c te d e leven will be out

to p ro v id e C oach Y o n kers with a

f i t t ing b i r t h d a y p r e s e n t when they

m e e t D e la w a r e in a le agu e game

a t t h e h o m e field to m orrow . L e t’s

h a v e so m e p eop le t e a r themselves

a w a y f r o m th e fo o tb a l l gam e to

g ive t h e socce r t e a m a few cheers.

Phi Omega Five Leading League

T h e b o w l in g g a m e between Phi

Om ega , th e l e a g u e leaders , and

L a m b d a Chi, c lose second, was the

o b je c t of a t t e n t i o n all through

W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ' s matches.

E v en t h o u g h L a m b d a Chi won 3 to

1. P h i O m e g a is s t i l l leading the

league.

L a m b d a Chi to o k th r e e points

f ro m P h i O m e ga to give P h i Omega

th e fi rs t b le m ish on its record.

J o h n R o b e r t s w as h ig h man for

t h e v ic to r s w h i le J i m Hubberd I' d

th e lose rs w i th a 522 total.

J a c k M e n d e l so h n led the Sigma

A lp h a Mu b o w lin g te a m to a 4 to

0 win o v e r S igm a Pi. Bill Ringlcr

w as h ig h m a n fo r t h e Sigma I’i'n.

P i K a p p a P h i took four oas.v

p o in ts f ro m th e D e l ta K appa Hhos.

T h e Pi K a p s w ere led by Je''". '’

who h a d a h ig h g a m e of 175.

A pple Pi g o t b a ck into the " in

c o lu m n a t th e expense of

T ekes , 4 to 0.

B ru c e E r b ’s 211 took sii

Kame h o n o r s a n d gave him a

a v e ra g e fo r th e evening. Tt i>'‘

m a te Bil l H offm an a ided a wlm hk

ca use w i th a 153 average.

C am p b e l l w as h ig h fo r the io'