D R E X E L I N S T I T U T E

O F T E C H N O L O G Y

P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A .

N O T E S t o N O T E

Tlie Dean of W o m e n ’s Oflice a n ­nounces a special r a t e of ninetv- tive cen ts per t i cke t fo r tlie F’lower Sliow at th e ( ’o inm erc ia l Museum. :!4tli S tr ee t below Spruce. The show will c o n t in u e t i iroujth S a t ­urday. March 1(1 from 9 A..M. to 111

Hi ^

TJu* IMii)a<l<‘lph ia ( ivic ( i ram l <»p«‘rn ( on ipany witl i tlic ranioiis (iiiiscpiN' Kaiihost iu 'k as a r t i s t ic «lir<*<‘t<»r a n d coiHluctor, will p r e ­sent l l e l l in i ’s “ N o n n a " on Mon ­day, Marrl i 2<$. T h e cast inchides Hcrva Xrll i , ( ' l arania<‘ T u rn e r , W al te r FriMlerhks, an<l Xino Hiiisi.

On Kriday, April «, r i i cc in i ' s “ .>la(lani(‘ l{utt<*r(ly" will be pre- MMite<I. li icia Albanese , l l rooks Mci 'orniack , a n d J o h n L aw le r a r e i iinon^ th e cast .

Tick«*ts an* a l so availahh* in th e Dean of W o m e n ’s OtHro fo r A r t u r K uh in s te in ' s app<‘a r a n c e d u r i n g (he s<H‘on d we«*k of April a t the .\cad<‘niy of Musi<‘.

* >K «

•Miss Hre ihof of th e Husiness A dm in i s t r a t i o n Office has j u s t r e ­covered f rom a sei ^e of il lness. Tlie T r i a n g le w a n ts to t a k e this oppo r tun i ty to w e lcom e he r back.

* * *The !loi)ert Shaw Chora le , a

<ompany of fo r ty - tw o inc lud ing a c h am b er m us ic ensem b le , will p re ­sent a p r o g r a m at t h e Academy of -Music on T h u r s d a y evening , March 15 at 8 :30 .

T icke t s a r e on sale at the Dean of W o m e n ’s Office.

G e t t y s b u r g W i l l V f t r s i t V

B e H o s t fo r I F C ^

A n n u a l ^X^eel<encl 3 , t

Club to Present Beginning of rerni

At (Jet tysburg ( 'ollege, the a n ­nua l I n t e r f r a te rn i ty Weekend will be lield today, tom orrow, and Sun day.

F r iday n ig h t ' s a f t e r d inne r dis ­cuss ions will be led by prominent a lum ni , na t iona l f r a te rn i ty offi­cers, and facul ty at each C hapte r Mouse. At the sam e t ime, a Pledge Hanquet will be held; the sp eaker for thi s bau(iuet will be A r th u r R. W arnock , Dean of Men, l^^meritus. at tlie Pennsy lvania S ta te College. Dean W arnock at the presen t t ime is National P re s iden t of the In t e r ­f r a te rn i ty (’ouncil .

A F ra t e rn i ty (Jet-Together, in­c lud in g sk i ts and songs by each group , will be held in the Kddid P lank fJyninasium a f te r the dis ­cussions.

•At l(‘ast (HH‘ nati«nial otTicer for eac'h frat<‘rn i ty expects to att<‘u«l th e week<*nd’s fest ivi t ies. I{ev. Kd}>ar IN)W«‘rs, 1).!)., a g r a d u a te of (leor}'c‘ W a sh ing ton Universi ty, cla.ss of and a nieniber of theSimula Xu F ra te rn i ty , will be the pr incipal sp<*aker a t th e (iyni (i<‘t- To}>eth<*r. Itev. I’owers is Sover ­eign ( i r a n d Inspec to r (ien<‘ral , Sco tt ish Hit<‘ A.F.&A.M., Sou tln ‘rn Ju r i sd ic t ions , as well as Kvecutive an d Di.wtrict S»*<‘re ta ry of th e M ary ­land I t ible Society.

I l epre sen ta t ives from the I.F.C. of Drexel have been invited to a t ­tend this affair at (Jettysburg.

Dr. Wagenseller Serves- Twenty-Ninth Year Here

H€‘ Was Dean of Business Administration CollegeDr. R a lp h W a g e n s e l l e r is the ‘‘money m a n , ” or more properly,

the C o m p t ro l l e r an d T r e a s u r e r of Drexel In s t i t u te of Technology. It is his r e spons ib i l i ty to con t ro l and d ispense the sum s of money which keep th e co l lege r u n n in g . S tuden t s become acqua in ted with his office in S e p te m b e r an d J a n u a r y th r o u g h th e two visi ts they make to pay the i r fees. T h e f acu l ty know him for th e s a l a ry checks and requ i s i ­t ions which com e f rom his desk, and th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n recognizes him as one who h a s he lped to br ing h o n o r to Drexel .

Dr. AVu^tMiNolIor is a n a t ive of Kelinsnrovo, IV nnsy lvan ia . He ura(hia t( ‘d f r o m Su.s<iuehanna l lni- versi ty in lfHH» w i th an A.It. dt*- Km*, a n d h e reec ived h is A.M. de- K’ree f ro m th e s a m e in s t i tu t ion in

In 11)40 h is a lum nuit e r ••onforred on h im th e h o n o ra r y <le- uret* of D octo r of ( \ m i n u ‘r<“ia! Sci- *‘»ce a t i t s 8 2 n d A n n u a l Com- nu>uc(MU(‘nt exerci.se.

Mr. W a g e n s e l l e r h a s been t e ach ­ing in th e IMiiludelphia a r e a since

l i e o rgan ized the book- k‘*eping an d a c c o u n t in g cours es of the West IMiiladelphia High School “ t the t im e of its open ing in iiiui c o n t in u in g as a m e m b e r of tha t facu l ty un t i l 1922. l i e came

Drexel in 1}»22 as C om pt ro l l e r th e I n s t i t u t e an d also served

«hly an d el llciently as Dean of the ^'■liool of Husiness Adin in ist ra - lion. Mr. W a g e n s e l l e r ’s coming to Drexel ut u t im e w hen it was '“ l iking tlio t r a n s i t i o n to ful l col- 1 ‘ge s t a t u s ad d e d much to Its g rowth . IliH ju d g m e n t was so

Show to be Called Varsity Varieties"

•>

On April 1;{ and 14 the Varsi ty ( ' lub is p resen ting the “ Variety Var ie t ie s” in the aud i to r iu m . The show is being s taged as part of an effort of the Varsi ty Club to p u r ­chase a house in which Drexel a t h ­letes can live while a t tend in i school.

The advent of television has given the Amer ican people the op ­portun ity to see th e g rea t m as te r s of comedy, music, verse, and d r a ­matics perform . The ‘‘Varsi ty Va­r ie t i es” is a se rious a t t e m p t to i)ro- duce a television show th a t uses the many ta len ts of the men of Drexel to ful l advan tage .

Varieties Mimics TV Show

“ Varsi ty V ar ie t ie s” begins with a group of men discussing the fau l ts of a ce rt ain TV show. De­ciding to give a show themselves , they presen t a scene of tiie actua l process of “ sh o o t ing” the p ro ­gram. F rom the re they leave tlie accessories behind and try to p re ­sent television as it ap pea rs to the audience.

For ad m ire r s of ballet o r nio<l- <‘rn dancin;>, t h e r e will b«‘ several dance r«)utines; for .sen timental ­ists, the re will be rend i t ions of popu la r son^s ; fo r lovt-rs of Hach and Iteetl ioven, cla.ssical mus ic will b<‘ play (Ml; for the |M‘opl<> wlui liken themse lves to ( ' y ran o de l le r- j>erac, tlx-re will be sk i t s and much d ram at ica l effect. One of th<* featur«‘ a t t r a c t io n s will b<* the .’a rs i ty ( ’lub.

Choreog iaphy for the play is being d irected by Miss Marie Can- avaii. Miss C anavan lias had wide exper ience with thi s type p roduc ­tion in both Pliiladeli)iiia and New York. The danc ing ro u t in es developed by her for th e siiow VARIETIES on Page 4

Mihl.eft to r i g h t : J im Schmid t, l.«>o Connor , Hill HuMer, Zak / a k a r i a n

•s FI ter .

IJ^Iy >laii Uall Qfl l r i v o ,

Is N

Dr. Wagense l le r

highly resi>ected by the Hoard of T rus tees th a t in l lCil lie was oneof a com mit tee of four appointed . . , , ,f o l l o w i n g t h e dea th of Dr, Mathe- resented in the t a i r received a

to direct the Ins t i- , certificate of part icipation. A s a

Pre-College Students Enter Science Fair

For the third year, s tudents in public, parochial, and private schools in the Philadelphia area are having the opportunity to show the ir science skills in a Science Fa i r now iieing held at the Frank lin Inst i tute. I’n- der joint sponsorship of Tlie Phi la ­delphia Incjuirer and The Frankl in Inst itute, this third annual Science P^air is a t trac t ing an even wider range of entr ies than ei ther of the former Fairs. Formal ojiening took place last Sa turday and the Fair will remain open to the jmblic witii- out charge through Sunday.

Young people from kindergar ten to high school are already busy pre ­paring displays. Many began their lHf)l exhibits soon after last yea r ’s Fair closed. At that t ime meilals and certificates recognizing the ou t ­standing students were presented to about fifty of the exhibitors, in addition, every person who was rep-

dem ands as a

son, Presiden t , tute.

In spite of the many made of Mr. Wagense l le r head of Drexel, he stil l finds t ime to devote to o th e r organizat ions, l ie is a member of the Rota ry Clubd r . w a g e n s e l l e r on Page 2

result of these activi ties, several outs tanding students received spe­cial credit in their ra t ing witli the Philadelphia Science Council, an organization active in efforts to help science students gain scl iolarshlp help and admlbslon to college.

I C limax ing the Caniims Chest i drive for funds will be th e first an n u a l “ Cgly .Man’s Hall” to be held tom orrow nigiit in the (’oiirt. Today a dark horse candidiit<‘,

, P res ident . lames Creese, has l)e»*n ■ en te red to iienii it those who a re not sat isf ied with tlie cand ida te s

I to vote for an independen t.

Hob S im m er and Tin* King 's I .Men will provide the music from lit to 12 p.m. P resen ta t ion of the ! cup will be made at the dance.I The org an iza t ion sjioiisoriiig the I w inning cand id a te will re ta in the I t ro |)hy for one year. The cup will c i rcu la te for five years , and the

! last o rgan iza tion to win it will be­come th e p e rm an en t i)ossessor.

, P’ollowing the presen ta t ion of an j award to the winner , the huge face

hang ing in the Court will be low­ered to al low him th e jirivilege of

i leaping th rough .

I Candidates Listed

Resides the dark horse cand i ­date o th e r con tes tan t s l isted are: Lou Schaefer, Delta Kappa Rho; Hix Reeside. Pi Kappa Phi; Hob Niblock, Lambda (Mii A lpha; Ted Sciiwaab. Alpha Pi L am b d a ; Phil Troilo, Scabbard and Hlade; Tom Lawler. Tau K appa Kpsilon; Kd Stier, T he ta ( ’hi; Hruce Livers, Sigma Alpha .Mu; and Charl ie .Morrill, Sigma i’i.

The w in n e r of the <'ontest will be si*lecte«l on the basis of the n u m b e r of votes one cen t per vote. T icke ts to the “ I'Kly M an’s Hall” will be w orth a hu n d r ( ‘d and .si.xty-flve v«>tes.

A ca r ton of ('hesterfl«*lds will be p resen ted to each cand ida te in the C ourt . This piist. w(M‘k or- Kani/ .al ions p resen ted sk i ts in th e Cour t to p rom ote intei*t‘st in th e ir cundiduteH.

The s tuden t body is asked to suppor t the ‘‘Ugly .Man” contest so tha t a generous con t r ib u t io n may l>e made to the ( ' am pus ( 'best . Some of the o rgan iza tions which will benefi t by th is d rive a re the Amer ican H ea r t Associat ion, C an ­cer Crusade , Salvat ion Army, In ­fan t i l e Paralys is , Red Fea ther , and March of Dimes.

M a t h

a m e d

e s o n

D e a n

O f B. A . S c h o o lDr. Kenne th (J. .Matheson has

been ai>|tointed Dean of the (Col­lege of Husiness Admin ist ra t ion of Di’f'xel Ins t i tu te of 'i'eclinology accord ing to an a n n ou ncem en t by Dr. . lames (’reese.

Drt 'xel’s College of Husiness . \d- ii iinistrat ioi i. with close to 12(»0

s tu d en t s enrol led for graduat(> and un d e rg r a d u a te work, is the second la igest of four colleg(*s which com- prise the day j irogram of the Ins t i tute.

New Dean Georgia Tech GraduateDean .Matheson rec(*ived his

bache lo r ’s deg ree in mechanical eng ineer in g at the (Jeorgia Ins t i ­tu te of Technology, l ie ob ta ined his m a s t e r ’s degree in business ad m in is t ra t ion and his doc tora te iti economics at tlie Universi ty of Pennsylvan ia . Dr. .Matheson has been a m em ber of the Drexel fac­ulty since Hefore coming to Drexel he was for six years asso ­ciated with indus tr ia l com panies in th e I’h ilade lphia-New York area. On war -t im e leave of ab ­sence from the In s t i tu te in the pe­riod .March, 19-12, to . lanuary, 15M7, Dean .Matheson served as chief economis t of the machinery brancli of the Oflice of Price Ad­m in is tr a t io n in Wash ing to n , D, C.

Since his r e t u rn from W ash in g ­ton, Dr. Mathe.son has serv<*<l as profes.sor of economics, head of (he d e p u i lm e n t of economicN and indus try, <Iirector of th<* g;raduat4‘ school of busin<‘.ss adm in is t ra t io n , and ac t in g dean . He succeeds th e lat(‘ A. F. I t lacks lone.

Dean Is Son of Former Drexel President

Dr. Matheson is a son of Dr. K enne th (5. .Matheson, pres iden t of Drexel In s t i tu te of Technology from 1922 unti l his d ea th in 1931, Me is a m em ber of Phi K appa Phi and Tau Heta Pi, na t iona l honor ­ary f ra te rn i t i es , th e Amer ican Economic Association, and the So­ciety for A dvancement of Manage ­ment.

PAGE 2 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE March 9, 1951

Final Thoughts From The Departing Editor

T

Dr. seller !(Continued from Page 1)

of IMiilarlplphia. His ronrern fori tliF youth in I’hilarleli)liia is evi-

m O SAY farrwrll as editor of the Drrxrl Triaii'rlp is alxmt the *'>’ a Ioiir amiiation with |the Wost f’hihulelpliia Y..M.C'.A..

niusi arduous and ycl Hm* most cnjo\al»l«* task I have ever i„„i, -is former chairman and aallcinptcd. currmt nipniher of the Hoard of

.Managers. Mr. Wasenseller is a .

It is difliciilt to say farrwcll to the paste and jrallev sheets, to the

l«»\al nuMnhers of the stall, to the lacnltv and «*speciallv to the «*ntire

student h<tdv.

During this year a> <*ditor. I have met so many wonderful people

and ha\e spent so man\ enjoyahle hours at Drexel that I really dread

the thought of leavinjr it all. I lo \e Drexel — I almost said, “more

than )ou know. Hut I jruess I could never (*qual the love others have

for old D.I.T.

Some people wonder how anyone can lo \e a school. They con­

sider the words as oxerexaggerated phraseolojry. Hut if you ask these

same pe«»ple how many activities tliey are participating in at the

present time. I helieve you will find they have few or none. To gain

a lo\e for anything you nujst fir-t of all he near it at all limes. Sec­

ond \ou nuist go out of your way in some matters to stimulati* it,

I he.-e are tw<i facts which so many peo|)le fail to realize.

Ot course you can't participate in e\ery e\ent. hut at least \ou

can support them. In fact. \ou <lon't have to he present at all times

hut \(»u can praise the nxMidxMs wheji thev do a good joh and stick

hy them when the going is rough.

The Triangle stall, much like any other organization. i> com­

posed of people with all types of personalities. Alt}i()ugh thev difTer

in \arious respects, all of them have the same goal in mind that is.

IU TL1)I\(; I P THK \A M K OK DHKXKL. This same attitude has

heen \ividly shown «)ii the athletic fields and at the vari(»us organiza­

tion meetings. 1 helieve every student and faculty memher would have

this -ame sj)irit if he would only render a little effort.

1 (ould go on, friends. Mayhe I should. Hut I don't need to

remind you of all these little things. ^Ou are college students— and I

know you must realize there is a lot more to a successful college career

than merely learning the re»|uired assignments. Starl now. before it's

too late! Join an organization or y o out on the athletic fieUl and fi^ht

for Drexel. I'll guarantee that you'll soon he siniiin^i the Alma Mater

anti he proud to say. ‘7 (io to Drexel."

We. who arc Drexel. and will alway* he Drexel. are conlldent that

Drexel will continue to progress during the coming vears. As the

alumni and sludtMit hody increase - so too. will the name of Drexel.

Loyally now will mean decided victory in the future.

W Y N \ K t t f i ;

T H E D R E X E I L T I l l A M C ^ I a E

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 6

OHicial newspaper published by ihe students of Drexel Ins^titiite of Technology, 32nd and Cliestnut Streets, Piiiladelphia. Issued every hriday during the coilet'e year. Kntered as second-class matter. October 15, 1926, at the Pest Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Address all business communications to the Business .Manaj-er. All other correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, SI.50 PER YEAR

Editor-in-Chief...............................................................................WINFIELD ETTERBusiness Manager...............................................................................JOSEPH GILLESManaging Editor ........................................................................ FRANQS O ’NEILI

Aitocialt EJnori Mike Peters, Jack Ilnglenian, Joanne Haker

Newt Departmeni Business DepartmentS ens luiitors ....................... . .Ralph Dunltp .■Issistaiit Business Mgr, , , , , Dick lainisoii, . iT.nnk iJrechsler Aiivcrtisiun Mgr ............... . .CeorKe Kusetsl-i

....................................Marty Kvelev Assistaut . . . . . . . . i! I! i! .V.. .MorrisSports Department

Starts hditor ......... ...........Frank Mytinger.-lijij/uiu ......................................... Sid lilKart

Features DepartmentFi'attircs l.dilor ......................... Jolin GraliainAssistant ............................... Christ StratakisCohtmnist ......................................Uetty I-lann

, • ....................... .. • • • # . I IB I lllltfLnculatxon ............................... Don Spaldinn

Production DepartmentMake-up Mgr...............................

ryt'<sl ............................... Helen Kybas.......................................... John Dambly

0 / / u t Mgr...................................Dave IiiikIicsI hotogiapher ......................... jack Me. rylees

SI AFF:_ Ajo-j; Mmii Aronstein, Maurice Axt-lrad, Uev Dorsch, Hruce I'rh MilesMane l-.vaus. Nook llill, UeKina Maas, Mary Klien Norman Hi I P \ u V • ’Charhe Satterth waite Cha.rlottle Zal.ludolT. Kllen' Aima , 1 c Von ' ‘hnn 'pick (.oldberK, /ack / akanan, hduar Stier, Ace Colson Di.-k VminJ. r . r ■'

l:Jitorial Advisor Financial Advisor

inenii)er of a n u m b e r of f r a te rn a l and professional societie.s and is t r e a s u re r of St. Pau l ' s P resby ­te r ia n (’liurch. He has l>een a m em ber of th e National Kducation Associat ion. Civitan ( ' lub. |>hila- delphia (’hap te r . . \ a t iona l Associa­tion of (’ost Accoun tant s, and of the E as te rn Association of Uni­vers i ty and ( ’o llese Business Of­ficers of which he served as piesi- den t in 194fi. Mr. W a se n s e l i e r ’s dependabi l i ty and efficiency are recognized by all who have been associa ted with him. and to him tlie T r iang le pays a tr ib u te for his fine work at Drexel.

SuhMvriptn:Ahsin-flili/ of the urek: Wall

street Kernel hails labor hos.sea who would not irhole show for S'eir York hankers.

Labor has picked up the ir niai- l)les and walked out on tlie hisli- toned Kroup of indus tr ia l i s t s and l)ankers who m ake up tiie Office of Defense Mol)ilization. Labor has prol)ably viola ted Enii lv's book on e t ique t te . Hut labor is angrv . and why not?

Obviously, T r u m a n has no in­ten t i,>n „ r m in i in y f(»r ««ain in view of some <.f his iv- ceiii a|>pointni(‘nts in };<>vt‘riiiii(>iii. He drew up a t«*ani of miMi to p re ­scr ibe cont ro ls for stoppino the i iiMationary ircn,!. Why most of these powj-rs w«‘re not Kiven to his cabinet in s t4>a<l, is ii<»f v«*ry cl ea r to me. Hut, anyway, lu*re is flu* line-(i|i; Char le s K. Wilson, foi*nn*r pres ident of (J<>iieral Klec^I He; his advis(>rs, Sidiu-y Weiii- ber{>-, X»*w Vork banker , aiul ( mmi- era l Lucius ( lay, c ha i rm an <»f t inen ta l <’an ( 'o m pany ; and Krij- . lohuMon, fo rnuT pres ident of th<>I . S. C ham b er of <’omin<‘rce and V/.HV of ih<‘ m<»vi<* indus try . ,\i<-e <i»»ys.secti«*n o f M» p ii b I i c , w o u ld n ’t you say so? Hm No t<>am is com ple te with<Mit w ate r b«»ys, so we have l(i,0 <M»,o<M) of • liem. They a re the orf;aniy.e,| labor. Since we d o n ’t have that nuiny buckets, (he labor bossi>s have been to t iny th<‘ water ,

Mut now lal)or seeks a p rom o­t ion. They only want adecjuate voice and ad eq u a te con.-ideralion in the mobi l izat ion effort. Kxpe- l ience of World W a r 11 offered su b s tan t i a l evidence tha t labor should l)e purl of the siiow Yet th e indus tr ia l i s t s (ou r “ publie s e r v a n t s ” when in gove rn m en t) point out tha t labor is not up to SUBSCRIPTS on Page 4

I never saw an ugly man I never hoped to see one Bnt I can tell you h e re and now Drexel real ly has som e

♦ * ♦Some like th em ugly Some like th em hot Drexel scoured up some men And thi s is what they got

♦ ♦ ♦

I know th a t I have neve r seen P d Sti er with a look so mean Or an ape man with an ugly snou t Like Bix Heeside w ears a b o u t I never knew of such a blob As th e flesh edit ion of Teddy Schw aab Char l ie Morri l l has stopped the clock A look at him gives f r ien ds a shook. Tom L awler ge ts ug li e r by th e h o u r Fiob Niblock c e r ta in ly is no f lower Lou Schaefe r rea l ly c a n ’t get worse Look at Livers and s t a r t to curs e •\ot to mention Phil T ro i lo ’s face \ o wonder he s tays a r o u n d hom e l>ase These men c a n ’t atTord to lose So i t ’s up to you. so help us choose (Jive y ou r money, y o u ’d b e t te r h u r r y Pick a w in ner and m a k e him worrv.

H<»m-ymooii H id eou t : W here it is I do not know, bu t if you tind ity o u ’ll find R oger Holt who m a r r i e d last S a tu r d a y

S e g \ ' r '>»"^.v»oon list th is week a re W al t E l lm a n an d Marge

('u|) id\s W o rk s h o p ; New p inn ings keep coming . This week Pi K-in .lack S t r ea te r j. inned Kuth H a abes tad . a T he ta Sig from Temple.

Lambda Chi Carl Cable p inned J e a n W eand . A bout to ta ke th e big step this S a tu r day is Delt a lum Will ie King.

Two tyi . ins s,u<le„t» w ere oauuh t a » k l „ s who l,ad then-

Je a n .Moore was eauKht at II,e ba l le t Deerh.K IhrouKh b lno iu la r s .

»- , 4 , , Is api>i'«xlmatelv$•.4 ,11(1(1. .Men can ha rd ly afford NOT to m a r ry at th i s price.

V Seems th a t one ot the r e s id en t s of '''>7■North .,4th .Street ( in i t ial s . S .a . r .a .h . l has a s t ronR s i len t admrr 'er inee tins he r on the tron t steps, sign h e r up to r the tr a c k t e a m . PMdie.

Flii,sli; D rea in hoa t f inally (tot a ro u n d to .Apartm ent . \.

Chrlstm^?s‘n r e ' ' e ‘','‘’ '>*>'■ l '>nK-awaited111 1st mas p ie se n t— a hope ches t!

F o r a source of cheap a m u s e m e n t see “ W’ood s ide ,” a fr osh Home

(’o n g ra tu la t io n s to th e m a ny new pledges. T h e y ’ve a l readv s a r ted (luizzing the gir ls for add res ses and te lepho ne n um b e rs .

list ot e^ents. 1 he boys a re a l r e ad y well versed in the a r t of th e ballet.

•Sui-iH-i.se <.f the W eek : The secret m a r r i a g e of J e a n T h o m a s to J e r rv McKee since December is s til l th e ho t t e s t news on c a m p u r

CAV/IMUGH’S HESTAUHAIVT3128-30-32 MARKET ST.

— Facilities for Private Banquets of All Kinds-

I.ee ('loldshoroMuli. . .N V . .V. Mc.Miil lai t

Voi.lMK . W V l l M A KCH 9, IU.51 *\UM11KK 2'A

Drexel Supply StoreF i l l i n g S t u d e n t N e e d s

Most Satisfactorily S i n c e 1 8 9 1

Mrs. A. Boswell Manager

I t o o m 2 0 6

March 9, 1951

M i s s M a r y F e t t e r A s s u m e s

D u t i e s a s B a d m i n t o n C o a c h

t h e d r e x e l t r i a n g l e PAGE 3

.Miss Mary C. F e t t e r , recent Peniple U n ive r s i ty g r a d u a t e , has l)een add ed to t h e staff of w o m e n ’s pliysioal ed u c a t io n a t Drexel In s t i ­tu te of T ech n o lo s y . She will coach l) adni in ton an d a ss is t in the oti ier spor ts . Miss F 'et ter lives on I’rov idence Road , at Hosetree, Media.

,\ }>ra«Iiialr of Swa i-t l in io ir Hi}*li School in 15)4<t, Miss al-tciMh'd Millersvilh* S ta l e Tea<-li«>rs rollc}>c f«*r one yea r , (Ihmi enrol led

of th e Crown and Sl.jehf, physical <‘(lucation honor society at Tenj- pl«‘; .Magnet Sen ior Honor S o c ie ty an d appea red on th e Dean’s lisl

en t i r e college career. S|,.> " a s named a,s one of ;t | " O u t ­s t an d in g SenhH s" for scholast ic achl<>venient an d act ivi t ies

-Miss F e t t e r did he r ’studen t tf^achinu: at Manoa E lem en ta rv School. Hala-Cynwyd .Junior Hisi i «<‘lu)ol and Phi lade lphia High «<-liool for CJirls. A m em ber of

Tem ple Owlettes. Miss F e t t e r i> coach in s the Temple I 'niversi ty Hospital baske tba ll team

T h e l a S i s U . P .

V i s i t s D r e x e l ' s

P a n - H e l H o u s e

by . \ | HIchle

IA(’K . \XD KD

Miss F e t t e r

at T em p le l ’nlvei*sity w here s h e ; rec«*lved a d e c r e e of B ache lo r of .Science in K d i ica t lon a t a F e b ­ru a r y ce rem on y .

A th r e e - s p o r t a t h l e t e in h igh school, Miss F e t t e r e a rn e d two vars i ty a w a r d s in hockey an d bas ­ke tbal l a t Mil le rsv il l e , and fo r two years in so f tb a l l a t Temple.

Whih^ a t T e m p le , Miss F e t t e r ina.j(ir<‘d in luNiltli a n d physical 1‘d u ca t ion aiul minor<‘d in h i s to ry . ' Slu* w as <“lect<Ml to IMil Delta 1*1, ; na t iona l phys ica l ed u c a t io n f r a t e r -1

nity, a n d to t h e Fxe<‘u tlve Hoard of (he \Vom<‘u ' s A th le t i c . \s soc la - ' l ion. Miss F e t t e r w as a m e m b e r

C hess C l u b L o ses

T o C en tra l Y M C AOur newly organized cliess clul) in

Drexel had its second series of Kames when it played Centra! YM- VA last week. The encounter was rouKh. tou^h. and a very dose (uu . Although all YMC.A players were old and experienced, our team pave a uood account of itself and finally lost out— with a :> to 4 score. Our heavy art i l lery, Futte rwert . Cates, and Axelrad were the winners for I )rexel.

Oenerally speaking, the chess club in Drexel is rapidly coniiui* up anion^ the other collegiate teams, and constant practicing amontr its meml)ers is already payiiifr divi­dends. The players, al though tiieir experience is limited, are coming along pret ty well, and they are a n ­t icipating a victory over Maverford next Wednesday, wiien the two teams meet for the ir first game of the season.

The March issue of the Tech .Journal will be in the mail next week. Any engineers who have changed the ir home addresses since Deceml)er should contact the (Mrculation ^hiuager for the ir copies.

A n A r r o w S h i r t

Makes A IVIan Look His Best

III The Easter Parade!

• 9 , 4 W

Jti'l'iM*': VDU l‘‘i«ve lor Kas-lor >acalii»ii, l»e to ’ fiit't a Kiipply ol' vour la \ o n le

wliiU> sliirls aiul A n “ W Dos . . . at vtmr Arriiw <lt*alt‘r now!

s i i i r u u i» ’i ' . « » i u p

j i^ A K K O W s im r s & T iE s' ^ ^ R R O W ^ UNDIRWIAR • HANDKIRCHIIfS • SPORTS SHIRTS

C i a s i - i g s T ^ _____________________________________

An active wonian in sorori ty work and I’an-Hellenic counst 'l- ling. Mrs. Doris Harkins , th e n a ­tional vice-president of Theta Sigma Upsilon. a r r iv ed on Drex- el 's cam pus last Sa tu rday .

Mrs. H a rk in s ’ hometown is Krie, Pennsylvania . Majoring in Musi- ness A dm in is t ra t ion at Indiana State, she was her chap te r pres i ­den t in Iier jun io r year. Now. witli ii family of th ree child ren . Mrs. H a rk in s someliow finds t i m e to devote l ierself to the Theta Sigs.

T!i«> a t llie Pan-Hel Housearranji«Ml a l)U!*y schedule fo r .Mrs. Hark in s and tier j-uest, .Miss Mar- fiueri te W il lianis, from Sa tu rday to Monday (‘venln<;. The p rogram includi'd a May at the i ‘an-Hel Hous»>, njeefinys witli various of- (iceis of ( 111 chap te r , in tervu 'w s with Dean Vonn}> an d I’resldent Creese, and an addri 'ss to th e I’an- Hellenic Council . Mrs. H ark in s stresse<| (he iu ipor tance of liavin;; a i ’an-HellenIc w orkshop (o hobi mee(hi);s of all sor(»rl(y oflicers wKh nat ional otTicers to sm<»oth out any problems.

Tlie guest s were also e n t e r ­tained with a d inne r at the Dome •Maiuigemeiit House followed by ail evening at tlu> pe r fo rm ance of the “ C.ondoliers.” The Theta Sigs felt tha t Mrs. H a rk in s ’ visit was an inspira t ion to all of them. They claim tha t a mee ting with a nat ional officer l)rings th e local chap te rs closer toge ther .

A cl iemical eng inee r who is c e r ­tain to hec(>m<' a success in his ciiosen field is .lack S to ner from Narbert l i . Pa.

•lack, wiio is now 21 year s old, was born in \Voodl)nry. .\. .1.. where he la te r a t tended liigh school. During his i»rel lminary educat fon . lie was w»>ll known as

One of the most energe tic and busiest fel lows on the campus is Kd Myers, a bus iness A dm in i s t ra ­t ion s tu den t from .Mauch Chunk . Pennsylvania.

F d a( (ended Mauch Chunk Hlnli ScluMd before enrollInK in Dre \« l . While a t tend in g hl^b scliool be took an a<’(lve pjul in

S e v e n te e n P le d g e d

By G a m m a Sigm asAt two ceremonies early this week.

Gamma Sigma Sigma, g ir l’s serv­ice sorority, pledged the following gir ls: Nancy Kisenliart, Arlene Mraiids. Ihiriiara lirooks, Hetty Lou Straughn. .Mary Pollen Urich, Har- bara Miller, Helen Uybas, Dolores Scliiazza, .lean Terry, Harhara Mc- Cleary, Norm a Welier, Yvonne Turchi, .lanet Hawk, l i arbara Her­zog, IMiylis Jones, Ann Recchi, and Kvelyn O'Dell. Tiiis is the first pledge class since the organization iiegan in October and brings tiie nunil)er of members to 41, ( lamina Sigma Sigma is current ly supjiort- ing the YW(’.-\ in the Easter Kgg Hunt to be held on .March 17 at Hie Diexel Lodge and Alpha Phi Omega in the Ugly .Man Contest. .Memliei- siiip is open to all women students in Drexel and tiiey are invited to at tend a party in tlie 'Women's Lounge on .April 17 to learn mori* about this new organization on cam­pus.

a versat i le fidlow. .\t Coli ings- wood High School, he was one of the few s tu d en t s wlio could com­bine excellent grades , athle t ics, jou rna l i sm , and music. He was a m em ber of the sw im m ing and t r ack teams: along with the var- .“ ity club. The Nationa l Honor So- ci(‘iy, the Hoard of (’ont ro ls , and the ( ’oll ingswood High School pai)(>r all claimed him as a mem- l>er. In the field of music, he has show n excejit ional abil i ty and in­terest . .lack was a menilier of the Clee (’lub and Choir , the N. .1. S ta te Chorus, and the Male (Juar- tet while at t(*nding high school.

I 'pon arrlvln;; ' a t Drex<“l, .lohn lost ll ((le t iui(‘ In establisbinp; h im ­self as l>o(l: a s tu d e n t and a scl iobir. , \ s a fre.»luuan, be was d i r ec to r of (he l ' 'reshnian Show. .XniouK his a<(ivl(i(‘s were (In* (i lee Club, I) Hook co-(‘di(or, I’i , \u Fp- sl lon, and I'l Kap| ia r t i i fr a(ern i- (l<‘s. He was a rec ip ien t of (be .Alexander Van H<‘nssa lea r . \w a rd for .s«>rvlc«‘. , \s an advaii(‘(‘ HOTC s(udeii( lie Is a m e m ber «*f (be Scabbard and Hlade, an hon ora ry f ra (e rn l (y . .AIouk wi(li all (bis .la<k liiis ftuind ( line (o serve as (be vlc(‘ presideii( of his pre- Junior chiss an d (o dlrec( (In* music for (b(‘ I'i K ap Show.

Outside of .-cliool be is an Kagle Scout and a ineinber of th e Order of the . \ r row , a scout honor f r a ­te rni ty . His princii ia! interest in the field of hobbies is music.

U s e d a n d H e w

TEXTBOOKSFOR Y O U R C O U R SES

S T A T IO N E R Y

LA BO R ATO R Y

SU PPL IE S

and

G R EE TIN G C A R D S

ZAVELLE’SBOOK STORE

3427 Woodland Ave.

C o 111 |) a II y E Wi ns Military Ball Contest

•The outs tanding company in at

tendance at the .Military Hall held on February 24, IKf)!, at the liel- levue-Stratford was Company F. Tile company comniamler. Cadet ( 'aptain .Iose])li Wiseman, will be (Inly decorati'd and the company guidtMMi will carry the red and blue st reamer for the coming year.

Cadet Sgt. C. Staliler, Cadet Sgt.- niajor of the regiment, sold the ni(!sl t ickets to tli(‘ Hall. His (‘t'forts yielded u total numlier of (ill t ickets .sold. Next to tile highest ticket

P E N N - D R E X

Sandwich Shop

SERVING DREXEL

STUDENTS FOR

OVER 15 YEARS

3205 Woodland Avenue

s(uden( Kovernmen( an d a ( b b ‘(ics. Kd was preslden( of s tudent co un ­cil, a m e m b er «»f (lie d r a m a t i c and l»ress clubs, and sopbom ore class (rej isurer . On (be ad i le t ic field be was a mendxT of (be varsi ty ( r am s in bo(b baseball and basketba ll .

Upon e n te r ing th e College of Husiiiess A dmin is t ra t ion a t Drexel, Kd im media te ly began an active <'ollege life. He is a memlier of the Drexcdterian Society and the S.A..M. As a m em ber of the Spring P rom C omm it tee he served as :i com m it tee member , a s s i s t a n t ci ia irman and co-cha i rm an in his .‘5rd, 4th, and .'ifh years, respec­tively. He was elected pres ident of both his j u n io r and senior classes. H av in g served as o rg an i ­zat ion ed i to r last yea r he is now associa te ed i to r of the Lexerd. Kd W'as elected to “ W h o ’s Who in Anu-rican Colleges and Univers i ­t i es .” He is a m e m b er of th e Hlue Key National H onor Kra terni ty , Sigma Pi, and a c h a r t e r m em ber of Phi Tau Dtdta.

C h a r i t y E a s t e r E g g H u n t

W i l l B e H e l d a t L o d g e

'I’lie Kaster Hunny’s basket is mighty emiity in sonu* jiarts of Hie city r ight now. The YWCA u r ­gently liojies tha t Drexel will assist the bunny in filling it uji. As its small contribution to the Kast(>r spir it this spring, the Dre,\el V.MCA is sj ionsoring an Kaster Kgg Hunt for some children from the Heth F.'den Sett lement House. It will b<‘ lu‘ld at the Drex(‘l Lodge on S a tu r ­day. .March 17, at 2:;}(). Students and thei r fr iends can sign up to <-over the cost of providing eggs for the Hunt. The YWCA is asking those interested to join in the fun and give these children a happy time.

'I'lie doctor came ou t of the bed­room to the anxious wife. “ F r a n k ­ly,” he said, “ I d o n ’t l ike th e way your husband looks at al l . ”

“ I d o n ’t, ei ther, Doc,” sh<> re­plied, “ but h e ’s nice to tin* k ids .”

salesmen were Cadet Sgt. II. Yourte and Cadet Cajitain A. Knauf, respec­tively. .Awards will be given to these; im-ii at a fu ture drill period.

S TU D E N T S . . . FACULTY

L 'l lK C K N C ;A » il lK UPersonal and Subaiitence Checks Money Orders Sold, Gas, Electric,

Telephone Bills Paid

OPEN SATURDAYS

3108 Market Street

PAGE 4 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE March 9. 1951

T h e C rafln > r §iarr«»l(iljinciiiK ov’fM’ tlif* p a p f r s of thn last coup le of days. I ’ve noticed

the follf)wiiiK i t em s of disgus t . “ Lady in mink on way out a t Wlii te H ouse .” (I p re sunie she is f ak in g tlie coa t . ) “ C!adillac rep laces Ruick for f a r - r id ing official.” (T he ne t cost to the ta xpayer is $2,1 Sfi.SO.) “ S e n a t o r ’s sons l inked to FtFT hotel loans; one Rot fee of $ 2 1 ,(»0 0 . ’’ (Hote l is repor ted to en t e r t a in ou r i iard w ork ing , sov- e rnn ien t s e rvan ts "on the cufl” witli t a x p a y e r s ’ suppliet lby I tFC.)

With th is ir r i ta t iuK knowledge in front of me, now I ’m supposed to pay my income tax as a pa t r io t ic ci tizen. W hoops! ! I made a l i t ­t le mii- take in suh t rac t inK in favor of me. ,Iust five measly cents. Tha t r em inds me of the IRnO.OOd doll a r checks some po ta to fa r m e r s up in Maine Kot foi- the i r crops last year. Also of th e po ta to .‘•candal over in .Jersey wliere they were dyerl and dum ped l)ack (»n the land, ( ( ’an we exi)ect l )etter re su lt s th a n this u n d e r tlie proposed Hrannan IMan or will it be ju s t a t io the r b i t te r i)ill to sw al low? W h a t do you say. H a n k ? )

While I’m reiniiiisciii^', my tlioiiKlits t u r n (o India. Slie n<M‘(is w hea l . We need nuui};tinese an d clironii* fo r India p ro d u re sllie h i t ter . Why co u ld n ’t some of o u r exiMTts work o u t a s imple e \ - r l iauKe of p ro d u c t s ? Hut we w o u ld n ’t want t<> do f l iat . R a t h e r I ' nc le Sam will uive Ind ia o u r cash a.s well as o u r wli<>at fo r nothinK Just to pn»ve we’r e not m ad a t Xehru fo r his op|M>sition to o u r policy aga inst the Ue<! <'hines<‘— m urdering ' o u r men in Korea .

It m ak es me sick to feel t h a t I have to co n t r ib u t e to i)e rpe tua te .such foolish policies. W o n d e r if I c o u l d n ’t app ly to UFC for a loan to pay my taxes. O th ers have. T h e re is one com fo r t ing thiuK about fiKurinn ou t this tax. Despite th e fact it costs a lot of money, it is ju.<t as good as goinn to Drexel for developing: brains. Now in closing I ’d l ike to Kive you one final w a rn in g -p ro tect the l)irds. T he dove br ings pea(;e and the sto rk br ings tax exemi>tions. H e r e ’s hoping your m a rk s a re as high as yo u r taxes.

J ay .Jay (}ee

S u h n v r i p i H(Ccntinued from Page 2 )

the job. When F.D.It . s t a r t ed i call.v a m o ra le p rob lem. .And cer- cont rols , he placed CIO’s Sidney fainly, Wilson is not he lp in g mo- Hil lman on e(|ual par with indus - ra le one bit w hen he k(>«‘ps la bor tr ial is t K nudsen . However, u n d e r in th e lowly posit ion <»f consu l t- F.D.U. th e re was a lways th e an ts .golden d ream of social b e t t e rm e n t T he gap is g e t t in g la rg e r be- for labor. The New Dealists have ; tween o rgan ized lal)or and the been reduced to only a h an d fu l T r u m a n - W i 1 so n ad m in i s t r a t io n , and a r e g enera l ly reg a rd ed a s , Wi lson is a ha rd man to deal with “ creep ing soc ia l i s ts ’’ now adays . : and lias never been w hat we

I th ink tha t mos t of the la bo r would call p ro - labor; but t l iere is le aders have as m uch app rec ia t ion still chance for com prom ise if Wil- of the w orld cri si s as Wilson an d son s t a r t s pass ing the peace pipe company a n d reali/ .e t h a t th e de- a m ong the la bor le aders too. ft‘nse-in<»bili/ation elTort is basi- Hank

In C hicago, I l l in o is , a favorite

gathering spot of stutlents at Loyola

University is the Union Lounge be­

cause it is a cheerful place— full of

friendly university atmosphere.

And when the gang gathers around,

ice-cold Coca-('.ola gets the call. For

here, as in university haunts every­

where— Coke belongs.

/Isk for It either way . . . both tuuie-marks mean the same thing,

•OTTieO UNDEt AUTMOHITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY lY

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

^ ______________________ O 1931| Th* Coca-Cola Company

FROM MY SIDEby C hri s St rat ak is

I went to see “Tlie fJondoliers" last Friday niglit, presented by the combined (Jlee Clubs of Drexel, the i louge and Jtohe and the School Orchestra.

It is more or less a habit , here in Drexel, to praise everything that we manage to put up on the stage and for this reason I went to the show with a cri tical at t i tude, hoping that I could probably find sfiniethin^ wrong and cri ticize the play.

I have to aflmit that thi s t ime I was disappointed. “The (Jondoliers,"ill my opinion, was one of the most carefully and art is t ical ly presented operet tas we have seen. The scen­ery was neat and rich. It had all the charac te ri st ic s of a regular Broadway set t ing with a properly admin is te red l ighting which had a pleasing effect to the eye. But the th ing that real ly gave you the iiii- pre.ssion you were watch ing a pr )- fessional show, was the costumes.I don' t th ink it would he an exag­gerat ion to say tha t Warner Bro the rs ’ s ta rs could dress any bet ­ter if they were to produce a s imilar shown in the movies.

Another th ing that I feel I shouUl com m ent on is the o rches t ra . The o rch es t ra was very well o rgan ized and no th in g could b e t ray th a t its p laying was not ca re fu lly r e ­hears ed . T he ac t ing on th e o th e r hand , a l th o u g h a l i t t l e a w k w ard in the b eg inn ing and a m a te u r - l ike. it cam e a long sa t is factor i ly as the end of th e first act was | ap p ro ach in g and m a in ta in ed a high degree of a rt is t ic coordination th roughout the second act.

The voices were plentiful and rich again this year, and the sing- | ing. under the able direction of .Mr. Heaton, very successful and disci- | l)liiied. There were only a couple j of minor mis takes toward the end of the second act. but tha t did not in te r rup t a cont inuous musical h a r ­mony tha t gave to all of us- s tu ­dents. faculty members and guests

a chance to relax and appreciate the music of a classical operetta.

V a r s i t y S h o w(Continued from Page 1 )

sh ou ld prove very in te res t ing .i’lans for “ Vars i ty V a r ie t ie s ’’

were laid ea rly in the fal l te rm , and r e h ea r sa l s have been in proc ­ess for a lm os t 4 months . The p ro ­duct ion is u n d e r the m a n ag em en t iiid d ir ec tion of Bill H us te r . whose

a s s i s t an ts a r e Hob Wolf inge r on idve rt i sing . p rog ram , and publ ic ­ity and Joe H aenn on st ag in g . Ed Itusek is a r r a n g in g several m us i ­cal scores and is le ad ing the band which will play d u r i n g the show^

A dance will be held in the Stu- lent Build ing fo llowing S a tu rday

e v e n in g ’s p e r fo rm an ce . T icke ts will cost $1.00 for F r iday and $ 1 .2 .') for th e S a tu r d a y evening 'how and dance.

Letters to the EditorDear Kdito r:

I read th e a rt ic le “ E v e ry o n e ’s a I’olicy M a k e r ’’ last issue an d I c anno t say I ag reed with it. The au t l io r ci tes the case of a su rgeo n pe r fo rm in g a diflicult op e ra t ion and several people h eck l ing him and te l l ing him how to do it. The a r t ic l e m e n t io ne d severa l R ep u b ­l ican s t a te s m e n who d isag reed with T r u m a n ’s foi-eign policy and sugges ted th e i r ow’ii ideas.

I do no t believe th e simile u.sed is i 'or rect . This is nion* a <‘ase of a b u tc h e r t u r n e d su r g e o n per- fo rm ing th e o p e ra t ion . Several «‘xper ienced su r g e o n s cam e ahui}* to observe. Th<*y cHtiei/ .e fo r tw o reasons— tirst t h a t he is inexp**- rienc(*d a n d a l t h o u g h (hey have n<‘v<‘r ptM-rormed th i s c<‘r t a in o p e r ­a t ion themse lves , they do have a hi}- b ack g ro u n d o p e ra t io n s 4»n s im i la r cases. S«‘cond, t lu 'y ob ject be<-aus<‘ (he sur;>eon is not a m e m ­be r of t h e S.M..A, .Actually, (his last poiiK shou ld not hav<‘ so much im p o r t an ce but it is un<ler- s t a i idab le t h a t pol i t ics m u s t put its U};Iy nose in al l im p o r t a n t mat- (er s of }><>v<‘rn m e n t .

Of course , no one can be posi ­t ive ab o u t T r u m a n ’s plan being co rrec t or not. Sti ll , m a ny of T r u m a n ’s cri t ics have had more experience in fo reign policy th an he has and de se rve a hearing .

Sid M ar tin

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

R I N G S

Tito Sizes for Men and Women

J* £ ♦ C a l d w e l l a n d C o m p a n y

Chestnut Street at Juniper

Philadelphia, Penna,

Orders Taken by the Suf,ply Store and nine Key RepreHentatires,

Drexel OdeSen io r s ! F o r y o u r conven ience !

Y o u ’ll need to k n ow y o u r Alma M a te r fo r c o m m e n c e m e n t ex e r ­cises, so h e re it is fo r those of you who may have fo r g o t t e n it.

A lm a M a t e r Hail Drexel. Hail to thee.Acrei)t our i>raise.To thee <i jot/ful so)uj Thy vhildren raise.Thou to their watehing eyes.Art <jui(lin</ star.H r i y h t w i t h i l t u m i i i i n y r a y s S h i n i n f f a f a r .

Under thy iratchful care.Within thy iralls.To tasks of mind and hani Heed ire thy rails.Radiant in beauty neir.Thy flays ice vieic ;Symbol of u'orth thy yold.Or truth thy blue.Drexel to thee our love,Throuyh hoyes and fears.Thy sons and dauyhters pledge Through out the years.\o ic as the music sicells Accept our lay.Hail Drexel. Hail to thee.Hail happy day.

Common S enseUive me a good d ig es t ion . Lord , And s o m e th i n g to digest .Give me a h e a l th y body. Lord , Witl i sense to keep it at its best .

(i ive me a h e a l th y mind , good Lord,

To keep th e good a n d p u re in sight . WMiich see ing sin is no t appa l led . Hut finds a W'ay to se t it r igh t .

( l ive me a mind t h a t is no t bored , T h a t does no t w h im p e r , w h ine or

sigh.D on’t let me woi' ry ove r much About t lie fussy th i n g called L

(Jive me a sense of h u m o r , Lord , (Jive me th e gra<!e to see a joke ,To get som e h a p p ine ss from life. And pass it on to o t h e r folk,

— Uegis ((!oIo.) B row n & (lold

Sp a n g l u r Gri l lCorner Span){Ier SL Race St.

S erving:

BR E A K FA ST S

L U N C H E O N S

D IN N E R S

F ounta in Service

Orders made to take out We d e l ive r :— IMione KV

March 9, 1951

i M I N G F l I A T E i r x i T Y U o HNational Officer Vhil, - P M ge , - More Pledges - Annirersary Weekend — Training School _ Ugly Men At Theh Vglieu - Buffe, Dinners - Sam Al,nm,i Lose

--------------------------- N e w s o f t h e G r e e k s — _ _

Triaiiffh* anil L e x e r d Kat A t i^alumho^H

T h e d r e x e l T RI a n gPAGE 5

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMAT r i ’s a re lielpinR to fill Hip ja r s

with pennies. We’ve s*»t just, one ll iins to say, "May Die usl ie st man win!”

Slightiy delayed ’cause of that old buK Hu—pledniuK of f i inny 'I'ruex and Fiea Duncan. (JonRrats, mils.

F'ound: One cooking un iform in Teke House.

W hat’s the story, Anderson?

THETA CHI

Vote for Stier , the URliest man in D.I.T. L e t ’s have a Kond tu r n ­out for HeKional Conference tomor ­row at U. of ])ela\vare.

('oiiKi'at Il lat ions to the new I)!cdi!:es: Kob Helfi, Hill (’ameron, Ken Downing. Hob Eltonhead, Lou Forconi, . lohn Cerlach , Willard Johns. Uenis Kubit , Kd r .asuna. Paul Laub, Hill McCombs, Don .Mechlin, Dave .Muir, Hill Musto. Joe Xagy. Randy I 'almer, John Sclimitt, Len Sheppard, Tom Si)it- ler. .Foe Tibolla, Tony Washofsky. and ( ieorge Yocum.

THETA SIGMA UPSILON.Mrs. Doris H ark in s , nat ional VM’.,

and Mi.ss M arga re t Willamson were our honored week-end guests.

We enjoyed a wonderful buffet supper Sunday at the Inmie of our adviser, Mrs. Moore. Rest wishes in your new home!

Ruth Griftith is all smiles— her husband visi ted from Pit t.

Jean Litzenberg, a real t rouper, appeared in all four ope re tta per ­formances despi te tha t bad cold.

ALPHA P I LAMBDAThe store room in the ba.senient

has jus t been completed. AVith the new pledges all so anxious to work, the House should soon take on a new lustre. Tomorrow night the men spor t tuxes in celebration of our s ixteenth ann ive rsa ry , which will he cl imaxed by a formal ban- <juet, Sunday afternoon .

At th is po in t anyone uglier th an Ted Schwaab m u s t also be out of this world.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHALambda (’hi Alpha proudly pre ­

sents i ts new pledges: N. Pack, K. Peters, W. Foran , J. Heaton, H. Peterson, J . Cannon, J. Lamb. D. l'"ddy, (}. King, H. Kepler , R. West , J. (Josiiear, C. Hixson, R. Howell, J. Westenberger, C. i .ut ton, F. liuckius, L. Herwig, D. Lester, R. Dietterich, D. Riley, V. Templeton. J. Augustus, F. Johnson , F. Kroh- iierd, Conibert , J. Smith, (J. ^•iilth, (J. Schneider , R. Rumniler,S. Shapherd , (i. ( lehin, K. Welsch, K. Schaaf, W. Van Slyke, .M. Canip- •>«n, R. Herglund, J. Discola, (’. Wagner, M. Palmer , S. Walton, and .1. Myer.

Congra tu la t ions and good luck, men.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAWhat a terr ific t ime we had Mon-

'luy night at the buffet d inne r with ‘•ur alums, pat ronesses , and the Kappa Kappas of Temple.

(Congratulat ions to Nan (irosvenor lor being in i t i a ted into Omicron Nu.

We’re looking fo rward to the old ‘•lollies pa r ty to n igh t with the Pi •' iips. Hope everyone will beI iiere!

THREE NEW d r e x e l r in g s

• The Graceful New Miniature.• The Restyled New Men't Ring.• The Mattively Rugged New

Ring of Extra Weight.

—In Stock for Immediate Delivery

BY BALFOUR1 6 0 1 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t

SIGMA PI(Jiganization of our alumni asso­

ciation begins with a meeting Satur- flay. F u tu re plans to be discussed.

tJood luck to pledges P. pflu^. telder, (;. Runson, W. Earlev. L. Ormond, C. Darwin, R. Flippen, W Wigley, F. Seabo, c . Leisher, s ' McCullough, A. Hall, 1). MacAlpine N. Merlock, F. Rickert , H. RingleriS. Herger, M. Erickson, and A. Tom­linson.

Sti ll time to vote Charl ie Morrill Hs Ugly Man”—as though he needs votes to prove it! Dance tomorrow night .

TAU KAPPA EPSILONLooking back, the winter term

did r igh t well by TKE! The annual Sno-Shuffle once again packed the Court. 1 he basketballers mowed ’em down to land a playoff bertli and keep th a t coveted Overall Trophy on the mantel . An active social calendar was highlighted hv the Tri Sig Tea. Last , hut not least, ru.shing earned a pledge cla.ss of which we a re justifiably proud. To you new men—welcome!

SIGMA ALPHA MUCongra tu lat ions to pledges Dave

Serota, Marv Hatoff, and Marv Sav- r in for a successful pledge trip.

We beat the alumni basketball team in overt ime Sa turday niglit and were awarded a trophy by those generous elders. Many came to the house, it seems, to gaze at the gli t tering symbol of our victory.

PI KAPPA PHIOver the last week-end, three new

names were added to the Pi Kap roll book. Congratulat ions to 1{. Freuler , O. Miller, and W. Starkey, the newly ini t iated brothers.

Tonight we s ta r t off what prom­ises to be a bang-up week-end jiarty with the Alpha Sigs. I'i Kaps from Drexel and Penn Sta te both will be around all week-end for a train ing school. The week-end will he com­pleted on Saturday night with a house party for the entire group.

DELTA KAPPA RHOCongratula t ions and best wishes

to our new pledge class: Rudy (lal- lus, Joe Oordsby, Don Hoger, Carl Morrison, Tom (ilover. Will Sheller, Dave Rooz, Hernie Ruddy, Andy Weaver, ( ' l int Robertson, John .Mc- Kenty, Rob White, Roland Rehle, and John Dyniecki.

If you haven’t cast your vote for the ugly man, be sure to do so. Remember smil ing Lou Schaefer, the youngest ugly man on campus.

DELTA SIGMA EPSILON“Delt Week-end” T)! c-an only be

surpas.sed by a better one in ’52. Everyone has recovered l)y now hut many laughs are still being had by all. Many thanks, Delts, for help­ing out and especially to Molly .Mur­dock for her work on the dance Friday.

Le t’s put our Delt support behind the ‘‘Ugly Man” contest, and may the ugliest man win!

J lie staffs of the two Drexel pub­lications, the Triangle and Lexerd. held a combined haiuiuet at I’alum- bo's Cabaret-Restaurant to celebrate a successful year for both organiza­tions, beginning at G;:iO laat night . Approximately eighty members of these two organizations joined to- getiier for the lirst t ime in the his ­tory of the ir existence to enjoy the ir annual affair.

The evening was unique in tha t it consisted of a dinner and no speeches. The main event was the recognization of the new editors of the Triangle, V’ernon Smith, and of the Lexerd, Steve Tranovich.

The group was enterta ined by the complete floor show of ralu in- 1)0 s, which is a t iith and Cather im Streets.

Wynn Etter , Joe Uilles, Ed Slier, and Joanne Raker were awarded sapphire keys for outs tanding serv­ice on the Triangle. Those awarded keys from the Triangle were: Ruddy O'Neill, Jack Engleman, Mike I ’e- ters, Ralph Dunla)), F ran k Mytin- ger, John (j ial iam, Dick Jamison, (Jeorge Rusetski , Russ Thieme, John Dainbly, Jack Merrylees, Char­lotte Zabludoff. F r a n k Drechsler, Marty Evelev, Sid Elgart , Christ S tra takis, Hetty Flann, Morris Yoft'e, Helen Rybas, Hetty V'on Glahn, and Zak Zakar ian were hon ­ored with charms.

Keys were presented to the fol­lowing members of the l ‘J5I Le.\- erd; Hiriani S. Pope, Editor-in- Cliief; Edgar W. Meyers, Associate Editor; Phil Troilo, Associate Ed i­tor; F ran k Mytinger, Associate Ed i­tor; Jack Merrylees, Photographic Editor; Jean Moore, L iterary Edi ­tor; Wynn Etter , Senior Editor ; and Bruce Livers, Sports Editor.

The Faculty Advisers who a t ­tended were Mr. Goldsborough, Mr. McMiillan, Mrs. Linton, and Mr. Rrown. Also present were repre­sentatives of the Campus Publica­tions Society who complimented both the Triangle and Lexerd for their work this year.

• T e r m s D e f i n e dFrom the University of Massa­

chusetts come the following defi­ni t ions:

Hebob—A peculiar musical effect achieved by ga ther ing three or more people who play by ear and punc­tur ing the ir ear drums.

Class Discussion — “Listen, my children, and you shall hear .”

Education — What remains afte r we have forgotten all th a t we have been taught.

I’hilosophy— Learn ing things you already know in te rms you don’t understand.

Political Science—The study of what ought to be done but can ’t.

Statistic.s—Science of being exact about matte rs you do not under­stand.

War Device for securing the peace of the world.

D rc x c l M e n B id A d i e u t o S tu d ie s

A n d H e e d U n c le S d m s C all t o A r m s

AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR!

H ot ShoppttS

F a m o u s D r i v e - I n R e s t a u r a n t s

SERVICE in your car after a Dance or Show

Is S o C o n v e n i e n t — S o P r i v a t e —

In F a c t J u s t D o w n r i g h t E N J O Y A B L E

Our Dining Room Service Is Mighty Fine. Too

B R O A D & S T E N T O N A V E .

6 6 T H & M A R K E T S T .

2 8 T H & H U N T I N G P A R K A V E .

R e g i s t r a r ’ s O f f i c e R e l e a s e s N a m e s t o T r i a n g l e

To the pa ren t s of these service men;

Would you please fo rward thi s copy of the paper to the servic,'

addre.^s of these men. and then notify Joseph Cilles. Rusin. 'ss Manager ot the I r i an g le ot the corrtMt service addres s so we may send them a coi)y eacii week?

.lack S. Ade lman -721 SluMinan .\ve.

(’am den , N. .1.

Ceorge E. . \n d e re rR.D. #1. S. !.,awrence Rd.

Newtown S(iuare, Penna.

Rober t .1. Hlocklinger l o o s Cypress .\v(>.

. l enkintown, Penna.

. lohn ('. Honnell , J r .2i;{ W ash ing ton Ave.

Iladdontield , N. .1.

Hratlford Howman R.D. # 2

K en n e t t Square, Penna.

( i eorge .M. C ar rSwamp Road, R.D.

Doylestown, Penna.

Howard H. ( ’obb111 Homes tead Rd.

Strafford, Penna.

Will iam A. (!obourn212 Church ltd., Rockledge

Phi la . 11, Penna.

H ar ry A. Connor !• I I Vernon Rd.

Phi la . 10, Penna.

Ronald H. Curt i s »i Clif ton Ave.

Lakewood, N. J.

J o h n {’. Dioszegi !>4 P a rk Ave.

W estm ont , N. J.

J a m e s .M. D rape r 14 4!t Yates Ave.

Linwood, Penna.

Roiiert M. E isenhard .Meadowbrook Ave.

Ambler, Penna.

Will iam A. F eu lne r .'iftos P 'rontenac St.

Phila. , Penna .

David .M. (i i lsun10l.‘{ .Montgomery Ave.,Fox (!hase Manor

Phila . , Penna .

(^arl C. (J raham 705 A sh u rs t Rd.

H aver to w n , Penna.

Will iam E. (Jrifliths, .Jr.112 (’res tm ont T e r race

Coll ingswood, N. .1.

F ran k Alois H a n n e r 4:{;{() P ine St.

Ph ila. , Penna.

W ilbur (i. llinkli!4 2S .Mai)le Ave.

Audubon . N. J.

i’ldward ('. Hoilon, ,|r.20)5 Honu‘sl»'ad .\ve.

I laddontield, .\. .1.

Albert Kapeghian StiO E. ’I'lionip'^on St.

Phila. , Penna.

I tonald 1. Klein204 K. K;.')tli St.. Mox .‘.li

N('w York 5(i, New Vork

Kdward Franci s Leonard 4 7:!2 ShelTie id Ave.

Phila. Penna.

Daniel F. .McCloskey 22 7 W. :trd Ave. '

Conshohocken , Penna.

Paul F. .McCoy, Jr ..'i2 !t Cynwyd Ciicle

Hala-Cynwyd, PtMina.

Daniel II. I). Moiris(»n 407 Ryers .\ve.

(Mieltenhaiu, Penna.

.losei)h K. .Murray ,'>S Fai rv iew Ave.

W. Si)ringfield. .Ma.-s.

Ri<hard II. .Myers Bridge Ave.

Herwyii, Penna.

L eo L. N(‘iitwig, .Ir.2 2t; S. 4th St.

Darby, Penna.

Ja m e s F. Oi-r2755 N. I l i ' inberger St.

i’hila. .‘12, Penna.

F ranc is J. Pat ton 471 Lynwot)d Ave.

Tren ton , N. .1.

lieRoy C-. Po(t«*r R.D. #2

New Albany, Pa.

Karl Nelson Rich, Jr .:n 1 E. .Meehan Ave.

Phila., Penna.

Kei th I). Rizzuto24S E. .Market Street

Orwigsburg , Penna.

H arry J. Schil l ing 4 4 1 S N. 15th St.

Phila. 40, Penna.

Will iam H. Shu ber t S102 Hall Drive

Phila. IS, Penna.

H erm an Silvermani:{2:{ W. F rank l in SI.

Phila. , Penna.

SERVICEMEN on Page 10

ON SAT. APRI L /

“ C o i L j l a l e C ca f J e r d

THE ONLY FRAT DANCE

SCHEDULED THIS TERM

IT'S A PIECE OF FROSTING

FROM APPLE PIE

CHARLIE BERRET and ORCHESTRA

IN THE tOUHT fruui 9 12

PAGE 6 THE DREXEL T R I A N G L E March 9. 1951

^ p o l o Q [ t c s i t o T o i i i ^ 4 ^ i n r l n 4 *The college professor is iny shepherd and I am in dire want; K J % X W J - J V y O C l . J . J . 1 ^ V > 4 C i . O V > \ J gHe nreventeti i me frcmi Ivinir df>wn in the Jipcl whirh I reiifi*fh-He preventetl) me from lyinK down in tlie i)ed which I ren te th ;He leadetli me to distract ion witii iiis exam iiuest ions;He shal<etli my resolution to a college decree:He leadetli me to make a fool of myself before my classmates.Yea. tho I burn my lamp unti l the landlady howleth, 1 fear much evil, For he is af^ainst me.His policies, his theories, and his ran t ing fr ighten my wits from me.He anoin te th my (luiz paper with red pencil marks,He assigneth me extra woik in the presence of mine enemies;And my zeros fill a whole column.Surely, theories, exams, and themes will follow me all the days of my

college career,And I will dwell in the bughouse forever.

— ( t r v y o n Stale i x i U y Jiuromrter

The Sophisticated Sleuth joe ciuesThis is Satisfied .lones, a detec­

tive that will set your wits on end and force you to sit up straipiht in your chair. .Jones, here inafter known as Satisfied, is not a very blK man. In fact if the t ru th were known people miglit call him Sho it ie .Jones. He is tha t kind of man. When you first en te r his of­fice you are struck by his l itt le pot

C a m p u s I n t e r v i e w s o n C i g a r e t t e T e s t s

H u m b e r 1 5 . . . t h e l o n g - w a t t l e d

U M B R E L L A B I R D

''They must think

I donH have enough sense

to get out of the rain!''

L made L. W. madder tlian a wet hen when they

tummy pro t rud ing ovei’ the top of his small feet, which in the proper relat ion of things “detective," are set fiinily on the top of a bare desk. S it t ing on a very convenient table neai'by are a bottle of Scotch and a secretary.

As I entered the office. Satisfied was jtisf reaching toward the table. I deduced tha t he wanted a dri jik. I was not wrong, f ie shoved the bott le toward his mouth and stopped dr ink in g long enough to greet me— he then cont inued about his business.

He motioned me over to tlie table I that was just big enough for two and was at present occupied by his secretary and one empty bottle. He continued his work and I watched. Here at last I was able t(» see the gieatest detective in the world at work. 1 was fascinated by his cold impersonal voice as he dictated The (’ase ( f the Sophist icated Sleuth.

As I heal'd the story from the lips of the nuin who was the most feared person in the underwoild , I must admit tha t it was most fasci­nating. It all s ta rt ed this way—

It was a dark nigh t and the fog hung damp and heavy over the metropoli tan section of the city. The stree ts were deser ted except for one person. Thi s person, I learned later, was the most im por­ta n t person in the story—the body to be. He was a man in his early fifties. He wore a top ha t a t a jaunty angle on his dome-like head. His grea tcoat was perfectly tai lored about his ample body. He carr ied an umbrella. (I t was an inclement night .) The st ree t l ights showed like dim balls of white cotton and often shroud-l ike fog drif ted across them.

The next m orn in g they found his body. It was crumpled in the al ley­way against a tall undignified build­ing. The face was livid. His eyes pro truded from thei r sockets. It was clearly a case of murder .

The police had al ready been on the scene for several minute s when

KDU/VK FILM ODAK LAMEHA ODAK FIIVISHING

Satisfied .Jones a rr ived . He bobbed his l i tt le pot tu m m y am ong the of ficers looking for Inspector Quiver. He found th e good Inspec tor lean ing over the body. “Nice morning, a in ' t it, ’spec tor?” The Inspector tu rned toward Satisfied, s t r ik ing his head aga inst the .soft cush ion of theli t t le m a n ’s stomach . “Go to__Oh!I t ’s you, Satisfied. W h a t are you doing in th i s section of the woods?” Satisfied chose to ignore this re­m ark pr incipal ly because his breath had not re tu rn ed from the violent buffeting his tu m m y had received.

The Inspec tor arose. He stood a good th ree feef ta l l e r and two feet na r ro w er tha n Satisfied. He did not wait for an an sw er to his last (luestion. He only pointed to the body. "See tha t welt a round his neck? Strangl(*d. he was.’’ Satis ­fied did not need to bend over to see the band of blue on the body. Indeed he couldn’t. He is that kind of num.

As the Inspector tu rned toward one of his men for a moment. Sat ­isfied stepped l)ack a few inches so tha t he might view th e body with­out the mound of flesh about his waist obscur ing his vision. Satis ­fied sudden ly reached up and tugged the Inspec to r ’s trouser s . “This man is Sylvan Slouch, be t te r known as the Soph is t ica ted S louth.” “Fui- t h e r m o r e Sylvan S louch was not the vic t im of u n f a i r p lay .” Stop y o u r i n v e s t i g a t i o n .” ‘‘I t is al l a h o r r ib le m i s t a k e . ” T h e good man tu r n e d t o w a rd S h o r t i e (b e t te r know n as Sa t i s f i ed ) . ‘‘Sakes alive! W h a t do you m e a n ? ” sa id the In ­spector.

‘‘Th is body be longs to Sylvan Sloch and as such d u r in g its period of occupancy was Sy lv an ’s to do with as he w an ted ,” said Satisfied.

Sylvan was a lways a most neat dresse r.” “ In fact he would never th ink of loosening his t ie or unbut ­toning his collar a t any t ime.” “Last nigh t was very damp and what with one th in g and another Sy lv an’s collar was bu ttoned .” “The damp w’ea ther caused his collar to sh r in k and Sylvan r a t h e r than be undignified, s t rang led .”

W'ith tliese words Satisf ied turned on his heel, brushed several police officers with his tum m y, and wad­dled away. It was ju s t l ike Satis ­fied to do tha t . He was tha t kind of man.

Albern Photo Shop3 1 2 6 M arke t Street

G R E E I ' I I V G c a r d s

LEXINGTON SHOPCorner 36th and Powelton

Try Our “ I.EX SPECIAL” DELICIOUS SANDWICHES

The Best Quality— The Lowest Prices

asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or

one sniff. Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too nuutli ever to

settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions

like him, there’s only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness.

/ ! ’« the Sensible l e s t . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke

on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments

needed! After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—

for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),

we believe you will know why . . .

M e r e P e e p l e S m e k e C a m e l s

th a n a n y o th o r c/goroffe/

CHOICB WOOLENS & WORSTEDS» v r y yard laborafory tested

S P R I N G S U I T S 3 7 . 9 5 t o 4 4 . 9 5

S P R I N G T O P C O A T S 3 7 . 9 5 t o 4 2 . 9 5

S P O R T J A C K E T S 2 3 . 9 5 t o 2 7 . 9 5

1* ' °* a l t e r a t i o n s a t 5 0 H O W A R D STO R ESM05 Market Street AAto c lx j aIB23 Chestnut Street 129 W417 Ci 1 West Chelten Av«nu®

432 South Street 7 jo . 69th St.. Upper Darby

March 9, 1951b

I ' roin Daily IVniiMylraiiijin

W ith a sp o n t a n e o u s bu rs t of unaccus ton ie d in te l l ec tua li sn i , fan (lancer Sally Ranrl “ >>:ot som e th in g off h e r c h e a t , ” as she pu t it. when she s a v e a l e c tu re on Coniniunisni to c e l e b ra n t s a t H a r v a r d ’s F r e s h ­man s m o k e r las t week.

S im u l t a n e o u s ly with the B u r ­lesque Q u e e n ’s ap p e a ra n c e , ba re f em in ine p u l c h r i t u d e became the voRue a t th e n a t i o n ’s oldest school, an d th e A r t Associat ion the re is sued an u rg e n t plea for nude m ode ls to pose fo r pa in ting classes.

The A ssoc ia t ion received pe r ­mission only la s t N o vem ber to use nude m ode ls on H a r v a r d proper ty . Three y e a r s ago th e o r s an iza t io n a lmos t b ecam e ex t in c t when an of­ficer was d is c ip l in ed fo r us ing a nude mode l w i th o u t Universi ty sanct ion.

In c o n ju n c t io n w ith th e upsu rge of n aked des i re s in Cambr idge , liadcliffe College gir ls were warned to pu ll dow n th e i r shades to d i s c o u ra g e “ P e e p in g T o m s ” iind i)rowlers.

H o u s e m o th e r s an d g u a r d s from severa l of t h e co l lege ’s d o rm s is­sued d i rec t iv es u r g i n g g ir ls no t to ••ncourage “ p e e p e r s ” by leaving th e ir sh a d e s up. Girl s from one of the d o r m s d en ied any know l­edge of th e s i t u a t io n c la im ing tha t they had no first floor windows which “ p e e p e r s ” (*ould j)eep th rou gh .

F mhh Ci. W . H a tch e t

Af te r i n t e r e s t had been a roused liy the Tech E n g in e e r in g News a t •M.I.T. in a new g a m e called Ka- roso, so m e s t u d e n t s began to have mi.sgivings a b o u t th i s new game, which while p h o to g r a p h e d and c o m m en ted on a p p a r e n t ly does not exist. A re they, the.v ask , t h e m ­selves th e v ic t im s of a hoax?

In v e s t i g a t in g th e n a t u r e and su bs tance of th e g a m e Karoso , the Tech, s t u d e n t n ew sp ap e r , has been unable to d iscover a n y t h in g more a b ou t it t h a n t h a t t h e r e a r e those who say K a ro s o ex is ts and th e re are th o s e who say it d o e sn ’t. •Vlost people d o n ’t seem to know.

An officer of th e K a roso club *^xplained t h a t all th e m e m bers tt*el th a t they have le a rned th e gam e but no ne can play, s ince th e re is n o th i n g to play. Calmly ignor ing d e t r a c to r s , even a m ong the r an ks , th e K a ro so club has pe ­t i t ioned fo r ac t iv i ty s t a tu s , p re ­sen t in g w h a t som e say is false in- l o n n a t io n a b o u t th e p o pu la r i ty of ]

gan)e an d the m e m b ers h ip of the club. P r e l im in a r y inves t iga ­tion of th i s in t r i g u in g new sport •las not u n cove red any in f o rm a ­tion for o r a g a i n s t K a io so .

^«^aders of th e K a ro so move ­ment a r e a g a i n s t th e reac t ion to the ir p a s t im e an d insist th a t va­lidity of the g a m e canno t be meas- »«ed by r e f e ren ces to it in l i tera- tm-e (of which th e re a r e appar - ♦^ntly n one ) o r by th e n u m b e r of

PRinTERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

m f i G f l z i n e sCflTflLOGUeS CLQSS BOOKS JOB UJ 0 R K

Lvon & flRmoRIN C

^ 4 7 - 5 1 N o r th lO l h S t r e e t

PHILADELPHIA

. a m p u s e sfan ious people who have masfererl

which th e re a re apparen t ly ‘•l«o none) . Karoso. thev sav mus t be measured by the enjov- nient derived from play ing it.

The new spaper is con t inu ing to tol low the invest igat ions of the s a m e and is aw ait in g an explana-

on of how to play the thing. For the presen t Karoso de t rac to r s con­t e n t themse lves with savinl^ tha t Hie K aroso club may be p e rp e t r a t ­ing “ the most ou ts tan d in g joke ever o r ig ina ted by Technology s tu d en t s at the expense of the M.I.T. family and the game-pUiv- ing world at la rge .”

Most people simplv want to know. “ W h a t is K a r o s o ? ”

Fio in (;. W. Hatche t

Quizzed in a poll to de te rm ine th e preva lence of chea t ing and the adv isab il i t y of an honor system, th i r ty -e igh t per cent of s tuden ts polled ad m i t t ed chea t in g on tinal exam s at W ayne Universi tv. the Univers i ty of Detroit , and the Lawrence In s t i t u te of Technology. S even ty - th ree per cent adm it ted chea t ing on quizzes o th e r than

'» i‘lterm< and finals. T hir ty per cent cheated ••som et imrs" an 1 wenty -th ree per . . .„ t Hu-ated

legularly.

’( n r categorie.-- were a r r anged tor the reasons r,>r chea t ing- six I’er cent to nass the course, fo u r ­teen per cent because o the rs cheat Hxteen per cent to get be t te r than a pass ing grade, and eleven per ‘•ent because they d o n ’t s tudv enough.

The usual me thods of chea t ing were stil l the most popula r; cuffs ot sh ir ts , pieces of paper with notes, book cover.v, and the coed in the back who pu ts notes on her lia ndkerchie f .

In regard to the honor system seven ty-n ine s tuden ts said it wou ldn ’t work. Said one s tud en t : "H o n o r is s imply a lost vir tue. Some s tu den ts may report c h e a t ­ers but they a re l iable to be r id i ­culed by the i r fel low s t u d e n t s . ”

Space for add i t iona l r em ark s found one s tuden t wri t ing : "I copied the answ ers to this poll from the guy sif t ing next to me."

* * *

Kioni (;. W. Hafclier

The s tuden t a t t i t u d e toward the d ra f t has been sum m ar ized in a lecent issue ot Look magazine .

F o u r colleges— North (’aro lina .

PAGE 7

l’rin<-eton. (’al ifo rn ia and .North­wes tern were visit. 'd by Look rep resen ta t ives who found that file vast m a jo r i ty of s tuden ts would p re fe r to serve in the Navy or , \ i r Force. Th«> In fan t ry and .Marines a re regarded as ‘•having mighty l i tt le f u t u r e . ”

The typical a t t i t u d e of the m a ­jor i ty of war-el igi i)ie young men at the r n i v e r s i t y of Cal iforn ia is. “ We are b i t te r and res igned, f r u s ­t r a ted and disi l lus ioned , but we a r e n ’t mad at an yone specifically, and we’re not saying ' to hell with it. This. th(> ar t ic le sa.vs, sum- mariz( 's the a t t i t u d e on all four " r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ” campuses .

Sec re tary of S ta te Dean Ache- son “ is fa r anil away the most p opu la r " figure in th e A d m in i s t r a ­t ion. accord ing to th e s t u d e n t s at North Caro lina . The a rt ic le st a te s that ex-I’res iden t H oov er ’s O p era ­tion (M bra lt ar " s tand has been widely re jected.

The a rt ic le also em phas izes a

T y p e w r i t e r s

Reiitals-Sales-Sc^r V iUniversity Typewriter Co.

3421 Woodland Ave. BA 2-0892

genera l fal ling off in the q u a l i t r Of classroom work, as mentioned III a recent issue of The Hatchet . The drop has been "no t iceab le" at

" h e r e the s t anda rd .greeting is. - W h e r e d ’ya s t a n d - mean ing in the draft .

t o d a y ’s young student, f.ook ••oncludes. is ready for -b lood and sweat hut u() t e a r s .”

The bright student lo,>ked loni; and though t fu l ly at the second ex­am in a t io n question, which read

Sta te the num be r of tons of coal sliipped out of the United S ta te . "> any giyen y ea r .” Then his brow cleared and he wrote: "M cr . none .”

WHY PAY MORE 7

LONG PLAYING RECORDS( n I / } R .p . M . )

30% off

Froe Complete Catalo>r„o Price Li.st

W rite to:

r e c o r d h a v e n , INC (I)opt. C) 520 West 48th St.

New '^'ork 19, N. Y,

Over PMC 73-71Ends Netmen*s Season

by SIdiKW FJtjart

Vince Fillibpii . fo rw ard of tlu' Drim»)ti five, l.-d tlio tfan i in s r o r - ! y o L U M E XXVII infi in tiif* so-<'<ill(‘(l iips»‘t of a tavort 'd team last Sati irdi ty, jMarch \vln*n v is i tor s catnc off v ic tor ious. 7.'{ to 71.

MARCH 9. 1951 NUMBER 23

•II .i w n t ‘11 v i s n o r f < l i i i i n - imi * m i i. i i . . iw ■ JF m ^ MmV l i M T I » l j « . v*d h i s l a s C b a s k r t h j i l l y j i i i i r f o r | Im> I t l i i c i i n d ( i o l d a i i d f* Iff C M # f ff

; ; a v « ‘ a I c r r i l h - | H * i l o n i i a i i ( ‘r f o r j i l l w h o t r a v c h - d t«> r i i c s l r r a n d i

u a l < l i « ‘d . V l i M i * w a s l i i ^ h s r o m - o f t h « - « a m r w i t l i 2 0 p o h i t s o n (S

f i r l d f>«>als a n d H f o r » f o u l s . H i s o n l y h r l H r m a r k «»f Hm* s r a s o n w a s

i n f l i c o p c n i n n u j i n i c a > ; a i n s » l i s i i n i s w h e n l i e i i c t u d 2 1 p o i n t s . T h i s

s e a s o n ’ s t o t a l o f 1 7 1 h e t H ' r e d l a s t y e a r ' s n i e i n o r a h l e m a r k o f 1 0 2 .

T l i i s f a s t m o v i n g f o r w a r d f r o m A r c h n i e r e Acad tMny , C l a y m o i i t . no t o n l y ] ) l ays b a s k e t l ial l . Imt is athr(*e y e a r b a s e b a l l p l a y e r . W bil<“ a t A r c l u i i e r e . \ c a d e i i i y . V i n c e w a s a t b i e e l (*l ter m a n a n d m a d e a l l - “ t a t e f o o t b a l l , b a s e b a l l , a n d b a s - k e t b a l l t e a m s . O n e o f t b e .^cbool 's r e c o r d s w a s se t by V i n c e t l i i s y<*ar. t b e g r e a t e s t n u m i ) e r o f f r e e t h r o w s c o m p l e t e d in o n e f j a m e . 1 :i.

M AC CAR T SE T S FIV E RECORDS

Capta in A1 .Mac(’art was second hif;ln‘st for the Drajjotis, collect ing 12 tal l ies to ^ive him a to ta l of

po in ts in 17 san ies for the l!t.')l seaso!!. 'Phi.'< m a rk is a new record, b re a k in g th e ri 'cord 2SS in 20 enco u n te r s set by Hal H o l­lar. prescMit coach of the Drexel ne tmen , in 1!M7. Al set four o th e r records, l l s field jjoals. be t ­te r in g by th r ee th(> m a rk set by .lules Schwab in 1!»47; 14 tield Koals in one j jame; most n u m b e r of sho t s t a ken in one gam e. 27, aga inst T emple T.; and the most th e ball gam e, th e K ol la rm en were n u m b e r of shot s taken for a sea- lead ing 71-t!7; th i s was s t re tched son. ::2!t. A l’s ave rage of 17.4 to 7:!-»;7 with seconds rem ain - points per gam e is a line m a r k ; ing. A tield goal by Wen tze l nar- th is ave rage was bo ls te red by scor- rowed the score to 7:?-«>!i. he re t h ­ing :n po in ts aga inst T r s in u s in d e l a y i n g tact ics of tbe l’..M.(’.

Pi.r by M rnyh-i'S. Itasil ItariHi (r>) s i r e t ch es l«»i-

rehoiiiHi a^a ii is l Delaware .

one game, 27 aga inst l l ave r fo rd . Delaware 2fi, Leh igh 25. Temple 22. S w a r t lun o re 20. and lit in a n ­o th e r gan\e, IS in 2 . and 17 in stil l ano tluT.

I*.M.(’. opened the scor ing with a two po in te r by Hosi»). Fil l iben r t ' ta l ia ted and t ied the score at 2 - al l with th e clock read ing only .'>5 seconds gone. Lit t l e Hosio stole the ball and went al l the way to score and put the ( ' ad e t s out in f ron t 4-2. A pivot shot by n u m ­ber 17, Marks, put th e bonie team ou t in f ro n t 6 -r>; thi s was th e tirst of 7 tield goals coupled with fouls to give big n u m b e r 17. 17 points for his ev e n in g ’s work.

The K o l la rm en pulled ahead 14-!t, but M arks and Ingber gatii- ered in .') poin ts in less than a m inu te to knot the score. 'I'he Dragons aga in forged ahead b\it t l u ‘ lead «*hanged h ands at 2 0 - 1 !♦ and it took t)iily a m in u te to knot th e score at 22. A see-saw ba t t l e saw the lead change h an d s (i t imi 's j in two minute s , only to have th e tal ley kno t ted at 2 !t al l a few sec­onds la ter . The score was t ied at :M with 2 m inu tes r em a in ing in the first hal f when the Dragons went on u scor ing spree, Hrewton d ropp ing in two b aske t s to put the ha lf t in \e score at 4 2-:{t>. favored the Hlue and (lold.

Tho K o l la rm en m a naged to keep a 5 to 7 i)oint lead t h r o u g h ­out mos t of th e second half. With th ree m in u te s to go tin* scort> read Drexel 71, I’.M.C'. O.'i. Hosio h i t ­t i ng from the ou ts ide on long sets and Wen tze l ge t t ing 4 baske t s in the second half wert> the only th ings kec'ping the ( ’ade ts in the game.

F O U L S H O O T I N G TELLS T H E TA LE

The D ragons weri> (‘ffective from the foul line, h i t t i ng lit of 24 tr ies com pared to 1:! of 27 for the home team. 'I'he (’ade ts ou ts co red tiu' Dragons from the tield, ge t t ing 2it two-po in te r s ( t h e sam e numb(*r th ey m ade in tlu> Drexel-I*..M.C. li rst en i 'o un te r of the season when th e (’ade t s handed out u beat ing to the t u n e of 7:5 to r>5) to the 27 for th e Technieu . T h e re is one guine th a t wub lout on th e foul line, P.M.(5. hud m ore free th row utteniptB and m ore Held gouls and yet they cume ou t on tho Bhort end he(!UUHe of Inef ffct ive foul shoot ing.

With only 1 :35 in inu tes left in

coach fai led. The coa<‘h called t ime out a f t e r t ime out till he had none left so tha t the Dragons would cool off and give his p la y ­ers a rest and a be t te r chance. This fai led, they scored a field goal and missed th r ee fouls, all in 25 seconds. T h u s ended the l!tr>l season for the T echm en with a victory ov»“r a favored P .M.(’. It 'am. 73 to 71, m a k in g the season m a rk read 5 wins and 1 2 losses with th e league record of .■> wins

in MAV Kai-ps'riic sw im ming team concluded

its season S a tu rd ay in th e Mid-At­lantic ( 'ham i)ionships at Lehigh.'I'hey took 7th place and amassed a total of II points. This is fai‘ bettei- than any ))revi()US Di'exel team has done.

Led l)v Capta in Kd Vollratb . who took a ( i l i i place in both the

and I I'd yard frees tyle events, the t i an i was out to aveiig(> some past i )erformances. Al Henderson (lid very well in tak ing a Itb place ill the 2 nd yai’d b rea s t s t ro k e and losing .'!i’d place by 1 I d of a sec­ond. lOd Reilly, otir s t a r f r e sh ­man. tu rned in a line i)erformance in tbe backs t roke , placiim tJth with a t ime of 2 ; : ! S . d .

Drexel s :id(t yard medley relay team place;! .5th with a t im(‘ of .‘’ :IId. M'he team consi sted of Kd R e i l l y , Al Henderson , and Rus Cbain*y,

The 4 dd free. ' tyle relay team m ade up of Rus Chaney . Kd Chase, was in Ph il ade lp h ia for a sh o u ld e r big .lim OC’onnor. and (’apt . Kd to sh o u ld e r match. The ma tch Vol lra tb took tith place and t h i d r i w a s tired on S a tu r d a y m o rn ing on t ime was 4:0!>. j t h e Drexel Uitle Range. Drexel

Dick Mlewett won in the tw o l o u t s h o t the W a sh in g to n gir ls by hea t s in which he en te red : the live poin ts as they scored 4!L5 to 22d and 44d yard fr eestyle events. | the v is to rs ’ l!Hi. High scorers for However, s ince he wasn' t pushed | I).I.T. were .1. T ag ge r t HlO. .\. too much, his t imes d idn ' t place, j ( i ieger ItMt, (’. Cra in !»!». L. T im-

Oth e r m e m bers of the te am who mer its. and .1. Sheffer its. comi)eted were T o m m y St r ick land , j l‘'ri<Iaiy iiighi th e W ash in g to n Hill ( ’oleman . and Ceorge Ostap- <liiiiK‘r at l i ido 's Avith(‘henko . j oiir D.I.T. I(‘aiii an d la te r saw th<‘and 7 losses to end the season in »lH‘reUa. “ T he ( iondo l ie rs ,” which fifth place.

DREXEL

J a y v e e s D o w n C a ( d e t s 6 7 - 6 4

n O v e r t i m e t o C l o s e S e a s o nb y F r e d Tiin<Uipiin

In a contest which was m a rk e d by n e a r r iot , D rex e l ’s .T.V.’s closed till ir season by o u t l a s t in g a sc rappy P.M.(J. five to win ()7-(i4 in over­time. The rough and tu m b le sty le of play used by tb e ( ’ade t s drew a record :’>5 i)ersonals for th e h om e te am , th e c l im ax of which was reached when Horton of P.M.C. t h r ew a block at D an n y Prom is lo just as he was t a k in g a layup. Tlie re su l t , a f t e r t r a i n e r “ P i n k y ” Pinkie- wicz worked on Danny a couple of m inu te s , was D a n n y ’s s ink ing a coui)le of cha r i ly fossa's and H o r t o n ’s being t h r o w n ou t of th e game.

T he first h a l f with the

W O M E N

spoirrs vniws

I5y .\ I.M.\. \ AL VON ( J I . . \ H \

The rifle ga ls e n t e r t a in e d the ( leorge W a sh in g ton rifle team last we»*kend while the vis i t ing team

itiiie an d (>ohl Just iiiaiia}>ing to k<M>|> ahea<i of (Ik* ( ' ad e t s and th*‘ir presviiif; }>aiiie ;{l-2 r). In t h e closiii<> iiiiiiiil(‘ of the third ( | i ia r te r , T .>!.(' . t i ed (he count and went (o th e for<* on t h r e e succes­sive (l<>ld f>oals l)y (he men from ('hest<*r. li<‘fo re tin* «|iiarter «‘iide<i, howev<‘r, (w«» ( ' adi ' t s had fouled oii(. T h e >lil lerniei i ki io(ted (lu* s<-»>re af(<T (linM* iniiiu(<‘s of (he (Inal p<‘riod on a fhdd ^((al b> 0 /,/.ie >lill<‘r, a n d f rom th en (ill (l ie (‘ud of r e ^ u l a d o n tiuu* the (w o s<|uads (rad<‘d poin ts .

T he final ( l u a r t e r saw two men fou l in g out an d H o r t o n ’.s eject ion, which left only fo u r (Cadets on the floor to face D rex e l ’s five. Desi)itc a g am e try . th e five on fo u r tact ics wore down P.M.C’. ’s energy , ami th e D ragon s s t e a m r o l l e r e d to a (!7-t)4 finale.

P.M .C .G. F. T . G. F. T .

1 i l liben 6 8 20 I n s b e r 4 4 12T o n e r 0 i i Culver 1 0 2Brewton 4 1 9 M ar t / 2 1 5Barno i 2 8 J oyce 0 0 0Morr ison 5 1 1 1 Marks 7 i 17M acCar t 5 2 12 Rus ieuic / ) 1 7Seidel 0 0 0 D iM att eo 1 i 5l.askus 4 2 10 Bosio 6 0 12

1 VC'entzel 5 1 11

1 27 19 7 i 29 1 i 71

( lu‘ com bined l>rania(i<‘ ( ' l i ib an d Scafaria

(ile<* Club |)u( on Frichiy aiul S a l - I M ill er

DREXEL J.V.G. F. T .

P rom is lo 6 4 16 L ippo tl i

P .M .C . J .V .

G. F. T.

Barretti i rday ni}>h(s. A f te r a iii}>lit at l»r«“x e r s liOd^e, (he j>irls c ann ‘ in to ' Roman

l*hilad(‘l|>hia to .shoot an<l (Ikmi (ln*y w ere t a k e n to T o re l lo ’s for lunch and a si^ht.seein^' t«iur of

1 5

M cC orm a ck 0 1 4 2 2

N e u m a nS araj ian

0 2 G a r r e t t6 16 W a i te0 0 M at thew s 4 6 H o r t o n6 14 S ilvers1 5 T o d d4 8 D av id son

D a u g h e r t y

0 H1 )1 7 5 n2 (> 1 n 0 2 0 4 0 0

Morrisfm AMrurtietl Letter

21 25 6 7 27 10 64

(’ouch Toni M i l l e r ’s charges iiave en jo yed a c o m p a ra t iv e ly suc­cessfu l season w i th th e overall reco rd r e a d i n g 1(1 up agains t 4 se tbacks . A qu ic k f lashback which will scan al l of th e ga m e s shows Danny P rom is lo pac ing th e scjuad with a sizzl ing KJ.ti av e rag e , and a new ind iv id u a l reco rd of po in ts to his c r e d i t ; Kd Roman, do ing a gi'eat job at g u a rd , and second high sco re r w i th a 1 2 .:{ av- f i a g e ; Al J i a r re t t a t c e n t e r col­lec t ing a m e an of 1 2 . 1 with his hook sho t ; Ozzie Miller , shootim; from th e r i g h t side of th e keyhole with an even 1 2 po in t ave rage;

, C ap ta in C huck H a r r i s ’ scrappy I driv(> an d hu s t l e ; Kd N e u m a n and

H a r ry S a ra j i a n , l igh ting for ever\ loose hall and r e b o u n d ; anti Danny M cCorm ack , .Joe Scafaria

j a n d Hill Wig ley as a ready and j wil l ing bench.

T he .Jayvees have given tlieii I al l d u r i n g th e past season , and

they dese rve a ro u n d of applaus 'I from th e school. P’rom th is ri j i )orter, one ])al on th e back for : job well done.

I J U N I O R V A R S I T Y S C O R I N G RHCOKI

I h i l l c t i u I 'i.v

Oanny .MtuiiMm, ( ’a|»(aln t»f (he w re sd iu u (eam, receives (he lirst Varsi ty |e ( (e r ami sw ea l t ' r a w a rd e d fo r wre si l i nu . l a c r o s s e coach Heri i iai i KiihMii m ude (he |»res« n(a( ion in beha i r of (he \ ( | i h ‘(ic \ h s u

ciadtui at (he I r s iuus m a tc h , F e b ru a r y 2 1 , ( h a t eut led in a l l - l l (|... ih m ny has won al l but one ma (ch in ( l i ree yea rs of l i i t erco lleuia(e conipe(i( iou, an d has cap ta in ed the te am ftir tw»» sl ral i ih l se .w.w.w F eb ru a ry 27, Dauuy was calhul into (he .Marine CorpN. k . ns.

N A M E G. F .G . P I 'S . AVID an Pru in is lu 91 50 2 i2 16.1l:d ({onian 61 50 172 12..M Barrett 55 59 169 12.0 / / i e Mill er 69 )0 168 12.‘lid N e u m a n 24 6 54Flarry Sara jian 12 17 41( 'hu ck Barris 12 8 i2 1-D an M cC orm ack 1 i 5 31 2Joe Scafaria H 6 22 1Bill W iu le y 7 1 15 1.Phil PluKfelder 6 2 14 i»;d Schaef 1 0 2 ~J o h n Discula 0 1 1 I'1 Lirry Antes 0 0 0 (t

_ __ — —T O T A L S 159 215 951 oH

S E A S O N ’S RliSULTS DREXEL— 82 IJR S IN U S — i t

— 61 S W A R 'IH M O R E — 47 — 66 DEI. AW ARE— 7 1 — 62 H A V E R F O R D — ’ y — 62 A M E R IC A N U .— <»1 — 66 ST. J O S E P H 'S — 6» — 65 ST E V E N S T E C H — — 56 L E H I G H — 68 — 88 P.M.C.— 57

" — 81 H A V E R F O R D —" — 5g IJR SIN U S— 58 " — „ 6 SW A H T H M O R E —" — 70 D E L A W A R E —

— 67 P.M.C.— 64 (O VERALL SE A SO N RECiOKD—

(M ID D L E A T L A N T IC LEAGUE R EC O R D — 8-2)

March 9, 1951

K

O R N E R

I C K S

th e DREXEL TRIANGL

b y H C ) X i : S T KI )

Hr Kill) loots oirn horn makrs iDiidist noise.So lo i i ^ !

'riiis is iny last colujiin. Don't cry, loyal s t in k e r s ! Sincp l ! ) | s tiiis coliutui lias been w r i t ten foi- ilu* • ■A th e le te ” and in c los ins, I would l ike to sun in ia r ize the t h i n s s we have accom pl i shed , t r ied to ac ­complish. and g en e ra l point s of interest which have appea red in tiiis co lumn.\cc<>iii|»lisli<>(l:

1. Ade( iuat e hot w a te r system for field house.

2 . K lin i inated ove r-crowdinR of living c ond i t io ns a t field house.

O rgan ized “ H E F B I A C D I T ”— “ Honest Ed F o u n d a t i o n for the Metternient of A th le t ic s at Drexel In s t i tu te of T e c h n o lo g y .”

4. E l im in a t io n of Pansey Howl (!ame.

Helped t h e in i t i a t ion of the Varsi ty (Muh fu n d fo r th e St. Ed- nu ind ’s H ome fo r th e ( ' ripi)led.

((. l i e d t l i ( ‘ c a i i i p a iK i i ( o r e t a i n IM-exel 's b<*st r o a r l i — “ I ’nch* H e r ­m a n ” E p s t e i n .

7. S ug ges ted th a t Ath le t ic Kciuipment M a n a g e r an d T r a in e r l)e se c u ie d .— Done!

H. .Aided in p r u c i i r e n i e n t o f pi ih- li< il.v m a n f o r l>r«‘xe l w i l l i a t h l e t i c s a s a p r i m e

Killed ca t a t field house who was " m e s s i n g ” up a th le t i c locker rooms.i ' r i e»I t o . A e r o n i p l i s l i :

Some of th e se i t em s I s t il l th ink should be don e to ])et t er D rexe l’s • \ thlet ic se t-up.

I. Tri ed to d r u m up a t t e n d a n c e at al l a th le t i c fu nc t ions . Hut. if I may ( |uote f ro m May 7, 1948 : "The . . . t e a m wins repea ted ly and yet you give th e m as much suppor t as a w orn o u t b r a s s ie r e . ” 'I'his i tem of s u p p o r t i n g a th le t ic event s is as m u c h a p rob lem now as it was th e n .

2 . l ’rn»‘‘l t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o se t u p t h e e x t e n s i v e int<‘r n i u r a l s p o r l s w l i i c h i s s<> f a l s e l y p r e s e n t - «‘d in t h e D r e x e l C a t a l o g ' <>ii pa}»e - 0 1 c u r r e n t i s s u e a n d pa}><‘— IS»48 c a t a l o g . X u t s — !

Su gges ted p u rc h a s in g our Meld at 4 6 th a n d H av e r fo rd . l’iTially. it w as sold u n d e r o u r

Lambda Chi and Theta Ch. To Meet in I F Playoffs

- ..... . - ...........-n d hal f to d raw into a comfort - ----------------------------------ab le lead. Fiill Martin sparked led Theta ('hi in the ir

UASKKTItAhh ST.tTISTI1'!><N inco I'illihrnB.isil K.irno Bob Hrou ton Si.in I .i«kii« Mort Sh.if tcr' " • ' ....... • II'.v.ins Morrison Ih Jim Toner Joe SkiirI.i (icorKe Seidel Syil K.tne Hd Itnpor.iio K.irl Sch.irffer Hiirry VCi .ind Bernic McNiinire «

Drevol Toi.il, 17 OpponcnlH 17

(•— niimlier of foul lrie>i .ittfnipted. for the se.Kon; AVI:

K'.A 1 CiNJ 1 r . \ M M rj118 7»» .747.J08 t>>i • M 2 %6 4 1

I ' h %8 .60 <1 47 . 101 10 .7(>01 10 <0 .27? 4 » < t .7028H 16 . 1 8 ’ 26 12 .46267 16 24 1 1 .4^8

Ui g . ?00 «» .%^68 . UO 4 4 1.000

M .147 M .62^4 I .2%0 4 .800'i > .182 1 1 1.0002 0 .000 4 2 .SOO2 0 .0041^0 18 . »60 24 10 . 4 I '

1 2Q0 124h

40^440

. n 4

. n » 4172212«>»

.62 4

.^47

H.1 M

4<>7 i<7M212'10

A.47

I < 14 <0 I i

i»rs.

171167101

444»

-’01%

4ft

' ' 0 1H*> io n I .*7 11 IQ

held KO.,1, .illempied: K . M — tield r.mI, m.ule- I fo.,1 .r.en „,.,de; K_re | , o. .nd, ; A— ;-!lp rsUl, . , , ’ |■— avrr.iKe pet K.itne. loi.ii

K’ltne iI T M -

k ; a — I

AVH.17.411.4

2.H 2.» \.*) 1.1 1.0 2.0 0.5 0 . «

5.M

hO.»i 65.8

l A — poinl»

I .am bd .1 ChiL. F- T.H oldnw or lh 4 0 8

4 1 91 i 51 2 4 6

17 9 41

. 11 n|rcil I\r*Uth e (Jreen and (Jold with 14 mark- i 'arade.

Hank Vaders led the Tekes 'vith a l ike total of jjoint.-;.

T h e ta (’h i ’s big Red team beat Kosiak the I i K a p ’s .'i4-.‘iH desp ite a very slow s t a r t which could have been ,d i s as t ro us but for an equal ly late Hawthorne i i s t a r t by the Blue and (Jold team

StotTers of th e l*i Kaps took scor ing honors with 14 points , jone,Honehead .Jones of The ta ( 'hi was Shaugnes« ru n n e r -u p with The Pi Kaps S t n d tr a i l ed by 12 points at the half Spiiier and fai led to e ra se this marg in HL'.man

I t h r o u g h o u t the final periods. StierHob Stoffers was o u t s tand ing L-."T u

4 K t . . atrobachtoi tlip losers with his exrelleiit al l -a round i)lay. .Jones. Yelland. | IT "s m

Tek«

l.awlerPoeVadersBrcon

G. F. T .4 12 1fy 2

2 14 W'kle<ipecht 2 0i H od ges 0 0

G. F. T. Thti i i5 i 1 5 Plii K.ir0 1 11 ) 5 Ferry5 0 10 I.ady

Stewart1 0 22 0 4 Piper3 0 6 Kolle4 0 8 Donovan2 0 4 Stoffers0 1 1 Vi'alters

15 6 16

G. F. T .1 t0 20 41 1 0 2 0 6 2 14 1 I

ii()ses, and we hav e since p urchased I lie new s i te a d j a c e n t to o u r pre- >!eut field.

4. E l im in a t io n of some m ino r spor ts w h ere pa r t i c ip a t i o n is small and e x p e n d i tu r e s a r e high. Tiiis st il l should be looked into!

r>. T r ied to get a t h le t e s elected .Men's A.A. in s tead of a group

of act ivi ty h u n g r y men.

•I. T ri ed to ins t i l l in F'rosli tlie feel ing th a t a th le t i c s is jus t a- iiiuch a p a r t of a well rounded <*ducation as a text book. "You only get out of Drexel what you l>'it in i t .” No fr ee r ides!

( ' o n i p l a i n < ‘d f o r nior<* scli«»lai‘- ^'•i |»s. T l i i s i s s t i l l a n e e d il D r ev -

is |4» s u c c e s s f u l l y «<)i i ipete in

i n l e r co l | « > ^ i a t ( ‘ a( l ih>( ics .

Hacked th e SA.MMIES’ pro- l>osal to h ouse a t h l e t e s in I’rat lioiise.

I i a c k t ‘d p r o p o s a l f o r \ ar.'«i(y U o o m i n t ; H o u s e . T h i s s t i l l ne»‘d s • <» be don<>! i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e !

lO. l ' r <»posed .sf lH>dule r e v i s i o n <lu»( ltaisk<‘( b a l l t e a m o p e n s s e a -

s(»n e a r l i e r .

Best lt<*ers o f ( h e Y e a r s —

!• I’ig E a rs Hudd l o S/4S I'fi 'soiial t im e and effoi't for Field act ivi t ies.

“ • Hoc l 'eniH‘1 1 0/1 fi, 4 H« St "trc't' s u r g e o n ” in captiv i ty.

t ’het ( lo lberg 11 22.4S ' " ‘«l u n d e r g r a d u a t e ro o te r ne.M

'"'St be»-r d r in k e r .

•• Hill I 'eck 11/2U/4S |)re.\- ’‘I s oldest and most bidovt‘d a lh - l»‘llc rooter .

n. Varsi ty ( ’lub 4 / 2 2 / 4 !» fov I ' -dnuind’s Honu> project .

t ) iis Douglas 12 :i 4S ^^•arted the I'Viotball t e am on its " ' inn ing ways.

7. Sammie.s- 2/2.‘{/.'.l for the pu t t in g u)) of free board ing for a th le t ic s at th e i r frats .

S. Hand- 11 12/4S for loyal suppor t of al l a th le t ic events. Onions fo r .All!

These on ions wen* p resen ted— possibly now th ey a r e not Jus t i ­fied and should be cl ian^ed t«» b<*ei's becaus(‘ th e r<‘asons (bey wen* ^'iven have in sonu* cases l)een reine<lied. Itut anyhow lien* a r e th e rec ip ient s and the reasons.

1. Ath le t ic Dei)artment and F inanc ia l Section 1(»'S 4S— .\o hot w a te r in field house.

2. Onions !» 1 .t 4S and 2/2.‘{ 51— (lo you the ready for the lack of supi)ort at at li let ic events.

.■{. P res iden t ( ' re ese— 10 2!l, IS Still the hot w a te r problem.4. D rexe l’s Facu l ty 11/5 /4 ,s

Lack of intere.-'t in athlet i ' -s by l)()or a t t e n d a n c e at games.

.'). Honest Ed !t 9/51 I pre­dicted w rong on our 1!>51 b a ske t ­ball te am.KORNER on Page 10

R i f l e m e n W i n

O v e !• P h a r in a c \•

The Men's Kifle Team won its •'!rd consecut ive match last T ues ­day night when it defea ted P h i l a ­delphia School of Pha rm acy. .Vfter losing th e ir first two matches to \ alley Forge, Drexel’s shar | )shoot - ers have defea ted P.M.(’., i:U;». Tenu)le 1 .‘?S(5-l:;o»i. and now Philadel])hia School of 1‘harm acv i :u ;M 271.

.Sam .Nicholson is cap ta in of (bis y e a r ’s (earn which is made up «*f: •lo<* . \agy, |{ili Vaughn, i*e(«- r t laun ie r , .Millard Smith, <'hu<k Sniidi , Jani(*s i ' i t / .patr ick, Wiliner I tnuibury , i-'red i tougb ton, H er­man l{in$>ler. Hill .>iadson, . lames ii<‘onard .

The t e a m ’s final ma tch of the season will be shot tom orrow with Rutger s at Drexel. witii the Dragons favoi'ed to win. Tin’s match comple tes the most success ­ful season that we liave had for (jiiite some time.

0 » a l M

(Continued from Page 8)men a( Drexel so well tba ( (bey • ei iM'nted (o stay for (be Tbe(a < Ill’s Itowery l lrawl Sa tu rday nigb(.

Ail in all, everyone had a swell weekend. esi)e<-ially o u r gir ls for winn ing the match . They s. 'emed to lie in good s tan d in g as fa r as the . \ a t iona l toiirnaiiKMif goes. Lots of luck, gir ls,

j \V. .\ . . \ . t ' a rn iva l] P lans are und erw ay for a terr i- j fic Spring (’arn iva l next te rm. So- <-ial ( ' h a i rm a n .Jeanette Pancoast .

I with lu'lp troin Kaye* Schleyer, has set tin* date. | | will i„. ,\,)ril IS. Besides the reg u la r booths and contes ts in Ilu* S tuden t Build ing jill du r in g the day, a m'w fea tu re has b(*en added . Each so rori ty will !»ut on a shor t skit in the a u d i to ­r ium \Vedn»*sday night . ’I'lu'y will

J . P a u l S l i e e d y * S m i t c h e d l o V Vild roo l C r e a i i i - O i l

B e c a u s e H e F l u n k e d T h e F i n g e r - N a i l T e s t

POOR Pau l was hav ing a fowl t ime because his down was up.

All t he chicks made wise quacks abou t his upswept hairdo

unt i l his shel lmale suggest ed he duck over to the drugstore.

“ W ad d le 1 d o ?” he asked. “ Get Wi ldroot Cream-Oi l! ” the

d rugg i s t answered. “Non-alcoholic. Made with soothing lanolin.

Grooms your hair neat ly and natural ly wi thout t ha t plastured-

down look. Removes ugly duckl ings — I mean ugly dandruff!

He lps pas s the t ingernail t e s t ! ” Now he ’s engaged —he ’s lovely

— he uses ponds— to swim ini ( I s n ’t he decoy one?) So water

y o u wai t i ng for? Get a t ube or bott le of Wi ldroot Crt*ain-Oil

Hai r Tonic at any d r u g or toilet goods counter today. A.sk your

barber for professional applications. And tell all your webfooted

friends i t’s eg«itactly what the ducktor o rde red !

^ a /.iJ7 li/nra/tiiJjs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.

WiUiroot Company, inc., Huftalo 11, N. Y.

I l><‘ Judged, miici, I),,, ^vay Kano is, and the w inner will **t iioints !»)- wards winning the In terath lon Pla(|ue. In te ra th lon Plai|iie is aw a rd ed to the sorori ty wiili tin- la rgest am ount of points obfaine.i in in te rs oro ri ty sports contests .

Don t torget to net chances from •lie gir ls for the big j)rizes aw arded Wednesday evening,

l taske(ball

I he gals basketbal l team met W agner ('olleg«‘ for the first t ime at Dr(*xel last Sa tu rday ami wi‘re defea ted 4 1-.'! 2. Winnie Smith, (’ap ta in of the DIT team, was high score r with 1 !» points.

On Wednesday, Februa ry 2Sth. the dribbh*rs Journeyed to Uos*.. mont to lose again by a lio-i;! count. The Drexel .I.V.’s were als»» defeated 4 2-25. Ht>len Hoot and Bobbie Barton each tallied !» points for the Blue and (lohl.

• . . betfer gef going by

G R E Y H O U N DSave Coming and Going . . with Low Round Trip Fares

N E W Y O R K C I T Y

kiiiimlT r ip

$ 3 . 3 5 B O S T O N

Kdinicl'I'rip

$ 1 0 . 8 0

W A S H I N G T O N 4 . 8 0 P O R T L A N D 1 4 . 8 5

B A L T I M O R E 3 . 3 5 M O N T R E A L 1 7 . 8 5

N O R F O L K 9 . 3 0 B I N G H A M T O N 8 . 2 0

P I T T S B U R G H 1 2 . 7 0 W I L L I A M S B U R G 9 . 3 0

S C R A N T O N 5 . 3 5 H A R R I S B U R G 4 . 0 5

W I L K E S - B A R R E 5 . 3 5 A L T O O N A 8 . 7 5

B U F F A L O 1 4 . 4 5 B E D F O R D 7 . 6 0

S Y R A C U S E 1 0 . 8 0 H A R T F O R D 6 . 9 5

Plus U. S. Tax

G R E Y H O U N D T E R M I N A L

iiruad Slrt*t*( Station I.Ocust 7*7060

R E Y H

PAGE 10t r i a n g l e

March 9, 1951

K o r n e r K i c k s(Continued from Page 9)

l l rs t IN'rin‘‘T he T r ia ls and Tri bu la t ion* of a

Drexel Hasketbal l S u p p o r t e r in (’u r i i s H a l l” or " .lock

in th e S a rd ine C'an.” by Kd.ear Allen Moe

In an oversized sa rd in e can Our b a ske tb a l l te am s t ru p p le s and

strai t is .And Me, a fana t ic a l ly loyal fan. {’an never see a d a rn sam e .I pay my a th le t ic fee. too.Hut I n eve r pet a seat .I s t and till my too tsees show blue. And my nose smell s stuff not sweet . I tefore 1 die of no fr esh air .My last wish is very small .

(Jet us a nyni a mi le sq u a r e Ami bury u\v in <'«»nventl«»n Hall .

O bituarySo, as I b u ry tb i s co lum n, I l<*ok

b a rk an<l say th a t al tluHiuli I 've g r ip ed and g ro a n e d abou t Drexel a th le t ic s , I a lso h av e a « rea t deal of a«hni ra t ion for ai thletics at Orexel ,

To y<»u w ho pa r t i c ip a te In a t h ­let ics is th<* sa t is fac tion , eu.joy- Mieut, a n d fe l lo w sh ip whi<h will In* u n p a r a l h ' l e d durl i iu y o u r col- l<‘j;e c a r e e r au d a f t e r j j r adu a t lo n .

J / .o m e f ^ h i i o A o f y h e r

T im e ce r ta in ly flies, doesn ' t i t? Here it is a lm os t p ra d n a t io n t ime and I m us t go o u t in to the crue l world. 1 speak with al l s inceri ty when I say. “ I'm so r ry to leave Drexel . " Sorry'.’ I ’m scared! A f te r all. I ’ll be on my own. No lonfier will I be sh ie lded by my Alma M ate r and th e (1. 1. Bill.

Ser iously . I ’ve en joyed my five odd y ea r s at Drexel m ore th a n any five odd y ea r s of my life.

The i ’e were so m a ny th in g s I w an ted to ta lk over with you. Seems l ike only y e s t e rd ay th a t Ralph ask ed me why I neve r went ou t fo r footbal l . Yeah! RalphI R alph Dunlop , a f r iend of mine.

. In c iden ta l ly . 1 b eq u ea th to the school my th r e e fr iends. Lyn (J lan tzert . I). Sm i th and Miles Kt- ter .

S e r v i c e m e nW ill iam Slim. .Ir.

:?0 X. C en t r e St.M erchantv i l l e . X. .1.

r .eo rge .1. S pang le r 3 29 Lincoln Ave.

O range . Xew .Jersey

.John F. S te inb ru ck 714 (l lenv iew St.

Phi la . . Penna .

David C’. Swan L akes ide Ave.

X aves ink . X. .1.

B e rna rd T a ta r s k y 25:55 X. :Ust St.

Phila. . Penna.

.John X. Trez ise 5 5114 ( ' e d a r Ave.

Phila. . P enna .

T h e re is on ly one en.uineer who becam e rich. He recen t ly died in ( 'o lo rado and left a fo r tu n e of $ 5 (1,(HMi which he a m assed th r o u g h unceas in g toi l, s u p e r h u m a n p e r ­severance , r e m a r k a b l e in genu i ty , an d the d ea th of an uncle who left h im $49,99 5.

(Continued from Page 5)

L aw ren ce A. W eldon 2(*1 R odn ey Circle

Bryn Mawr, P e n n a .

W a l t e r C. W h i t e300 E. H ig h la n d Ave.

Ph il a. 18. Penn a .

1 W ill iam R. Wilson I 6 4 4fi ( l e r m a n to w n Ave.

Ph il a . 19, P enna .

H orace K. Wood 358 York Ave.

L an sd a l e . P en na .

S te r l in g A. Wood. .Ir.17 2(» H a w t h o r n e Ave.

H av e r to w n . P enna .

Robert K. Yah le1015 M o n tg o m ery Ave.

Phi la . 11, P enna .

T he b a r b e r had cu t him, nicked h im . and gashed him. ‘‘Cive me a glass of w a te r , p lease ,” gasiied th e vic t im .

“ You a r e n ’t go ing to faint , I hope '?” a sked th e b a rb e r in alarm,

“ X o,” rep l ied the victini. “ I j u s t w a n t to see if my m outh still ho lds w a t e r . ”

F e m a le D r iv er : “ I w an t a glass of w a te r in th e r a d i a to r , a teacup of oil fo r th e c rank case , and a p in t of ga so l ine . I th in k tha t will bo a l l . ”

A t t e n d a n t : “ C o u ld n ’t I cotigh in y o u r t i r e s ? ”

CARL’S TAILORINGCleaners and Dyers

303 N. 33rd Street Phone; C arl Birenbaum

EV 64040 Proprietor

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

Scrvice3600 Lancaster Avenue

EV 6-0952

L I N T O N ’ S

F rie n d ly

R es ta u ra n ts

OPEN ALL NIGHT

THE STRAIGHT FACTS O N CIGARETTES

P R O O F o f M I L D N E S SW h e n I a p p l y t h e s t a n d a r d

t o b a c c o g r o w e r s ’ t e s t t o

c i g a r e t t e s 1 f i n d C h e s t e r f i e l d

is t h e o n e t h a t s m e l l s m i l d e r

a n d s m o k e s m i l d e r . "

Statement by hundreds of Prominent Tobacco Growers

PR O O F o fN O U N P L E A S A N T

A F T E R - T A S T E

C h e s t e r f i e l d i s t h e o n l y

c i g a r e t t e in w h i c h m e m b e r s

o f o u r t a s t e p a n e l f o u n d

n o u n p l e a s a n t a f t e r - t a s t e / '

From the report of a well-known Industrial Research Organization

LEADING i i r r i i

IN A M E R I C A ’S

C O L L E G E S