NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK!!V O L U M E X X V

Glee & Dramatic Clubs Combine To Present ‘A Waltz Dream’

Comic Opera to Be Given Feb. 25 & 26

P H I L A D E L P H I A . P A . . F E B R U A R Y 4 . 1949

(KN U M B E R 13

Only 21 m ore days until the Men’s and Vi om en ’s Glee Cluhs will com- liine their talents with Rou|:e and K»ihe. the d ranuit ir society, to present their th ird annual operetta, “ A Waltz Dream.’’ in Drexel 's Auditor ium . I’riday and Saturday nijjht. February 2.) and 26. are the dates to renieniher. for this year 's operet ta promises to he as outstandinfj a musical event as the past perform ances. T he production of an operet ta hy the ( i lee Clubs and Houge and Robe dur ing the winter term has indeed become a definite part of the musical p rogram here at Drexel. ami many students have been eagerly await ing this year’s produc* lion.

•’A Waltz Dream ,” by Oscar Strauss, has*a typical c(»mic opera plot, re ­volving a ro u n d the complicated do­ings of the royalty in Sylvania. But although everyone is thoroughly con­fused th roughout, the play ends hap- ily. in true comic opera fashion.

The leading par ts will be played by Henry Dutton as Niki, R a lph Bunce as Rupert , Jean L ilzenberg as Kay, and Edna Berry as Helene, who will turn in fine perform ances. The sup­port ing cast has also been well chosen and have been practicing diligently.

Mr. Heaton, head of the Music De- p a r tm e n u and musical d irector of the operetta, has d iv ided the Combined (ilee Clubs into two large chorus groups. In this way. half of the (i lee C.lub will sing Friday and the other half will be bea rd at tiie Saturday night ])erformance. T he cast has been very fortunate to again secure the hel|) of Mr. Jo h n Simmons, who so capably direc ted last year’s operetta, the “ Mikado.” Mr. Simmons has had much dramatic experience and his aid

has proved very valuable.The many committees \shich are so

ntcessary for the success of such a pro*luction are hard at work. Chair- men include: Ronald Silverman, Pub ­licity; Rose Martelli, Makeup; June Salneu. Tickets ; Paul Barran. Light­ing; (.race Shankweiler, Propert ies; Nancy Littell. Costumes; Henry Ewald. Program ; and Jack Humpton. Staging.

Tickets for the performance will soon go on sale in the Court, or they can be «dttained from members of the ( .lee (llubs. Don't miss this chance to see “ A Waltz Dream” on February 25 and 2(>.

Tliiirsi. CoiieortM l lo m a i i i A H it

The third concert in the Thursday Concert series sponsored hy the m u ­sical honorary. i*i Nu Epsilon, was given yesterday at 1:00 in the Audi ­torium. featuring students. Carol Swanson and (Jrace Shankweiler. In a novel and interesting piano and or ­gan duet arrangement. C.arol and (irace played Deniarests’ “ Rhapsody,” “ Moonlight Sonata.” by Mendelssohn, and ( i i ieg’s “T rium pha l March.”

On January 27, in conjunction with the Sammy Week March of Dimes ( ’ampaipn. the concert-goers contrib ­uted to this cause. Art Megraw, of the Coo|)erative Department. brought forth from the depths of the (Jreat Organ a very enjoyable ])r(»gram of semi-classical music. A student male (]uartet. composed of Paul Eyster, R(dtert Bunee, Angelo Troiane, and Henry Dutton, opened this term ’s con-

('OISCEKTS on Page 6

Toko's H ave D ee l*ortor ^§iio-Sliiifflo*

l lie C;reat Court bears the evidence ol this weeks social event. The an ­nual Teke Sno-Shullle has been he r ­alded hy a winter-cla«l gentleman car- r>ing a pair «)f skis and posters conveying the Sno-ShuHle theme. The beautiful large letter posters on the second floor railings also present the (.ourt dance to be held this Saturday evening. February 5. l ‘Uy.

Ian Kappa Epsilon fraternity proudly presents its social event »tf the >ear. the Sno-Shullle. fr»*m t«i 12 P.M. in the (Jreat (!ourt. Dee Porter, a favorite of east«‘rn un d e r ­graduates. became a Drexel favorite alter his |)erformance for the Sno- .^huIHe of l*M8. The general music theme promises to be slow, dreamy •lancing in accord with the social conunittee’s plans for an evening of atmosphere apprctpriate to the winter evening ti» lie portrayetl.

This winter evening portrayal has for its setting the Bavarian Alps com­plete with Ski-I.odge and refresh­ments. W arner Heston, social com­mittee chairman, has been utilizing all available Teke manpower in <lraw- ing up plans for a Court reconver­sion. The dancing area of the Court will be backed by motifs and crepe paper in the form <»f the peaks and sleep, sliding slo|)es of the Aljis. Lighting is being arranged to cast a delightful nmonlight haze over the wintry scene. For in-between m o­ments »»f rest and relaxation, the Tekes invite you to visit the Ski Lodge (M en’s Lounge) where refresh­ments including birch beer on tap await the frost-bitten guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Every nook and cor­ner of the setting will convey the candlelight atmosphere of a Ski- S!S() on hifie A

Tail Kappa Epsilon ;io N. J4th St.I’rcsiJint;

William Eldon

I’l Kappa Pill HOT' I'liwcltun Avc. I’rt-sidcnt:

Dout>las Clarke

FRATERNITIES, PAN-HEL HOUSE TO WELCOME GUESTS FEBRUARY 12th.

Saturday, March 12, is the date set for the Open House festivities at the six fra te rnity houses and the Pan Hellenic House.

Open House is held once each te rm so that prospective p ledges to fraternit ies and so ro r i ­ties may have the op ­portunity to visit any or all of the houses, and thereby absorb in themselves some of the spirit that charac ­terizes all of these o r ­ganizations. In a d d i ­tion to the pledges, the brothers and sisters lire eagerly await ing the visit of all their friends, includ ing oth- • r fratern ity m en and Ireshmen.

The m an n e r in " b ic h f r e s h m e n. pledges and actives bave been work ing in ­dicates they will be '■‘•iidy for nothing l'*ss th

Sit;i" Alpha Mu J512 I'owclton As'C. I'lvsiJoiu;

W’alt Dubrow

Lambda ( hi Alpha >507 B.irint; St. i’a-sidfnt:

John Hacica

Alpha I’i Lainlidu216 N. 33ril St. I ’ri'sidciil: I'raiik Zaiiicciiik

Th.ta Chi 216 N. .Uth Si. I'rirsiJi'lil:

Kiid Hnwlatld

for nt.thing exnects at least a t.O rating as a reward ft.r their intensive labors.

................................."111 take great pleasure in p .unting out |„,„ses, with their addresses. The Pan Hellenic House,

I h e pictures above / ' ‘’ ‘‘I!*; CUi. ‘ un see the inside by coming to the Open House.■"•i ^l.own above, is located al ^ ‘ j’ individuals who attended the fraternity su.okers and the sorority rush

A special invita tion is extended to ttiose inui\ iuuiu

i'iirties to br ing the ir dates for dancing. lo meet eligible freshmen before bids are passedT l,i. 11.,u. . . umMluT . ................... - „„ a f f

and. of course, another chance lor llit h t s l in |,„llowcd air if only for that night. See with your own

the reasons for jo in ing one of the ( f i t t k . oci .

S a r a h V a n R e n s s e la e r D o r m it o r y

B o a s t s R e d e c o r a t e d L iv in g R o o mOpen House and Formal Commence Official Debute

i i . n i n i h i i m ' n !

T he March of Dimes (Cam­paign at Drexel was undoub t ­edly a success. A «|iiick tabu ­lation showed that a total of SIIH1.89 had been reached at the time this paper went to press. This ligtne is not com­plete. since contributions are still coming in.

Considered on a per capita basis, such a sum becom«‘s con- siileiably ni(»re impressive. Drexel contributed three times as much per capita as the en ­tire nation gave last year and over live times as nnicli as the Cit> of Philadelphia . Fintber- more, this sum is over eight times the amount contr ibuted hy Drexel last year. This is a line tr ibute t(» the students, fac­ulty, atid administrative stalT, who “ marclied along with Sam­mies” to help light the dreaded infanti le paralysis.

‘College Capers’ Is Students TV Show

Philade lphia television will shorti) include a half-iiotir show entit led “ College Capers,” which will f<‘ature only talent from local and nearby in­sti tutions of higher learning. Set against an appropria te collegiate back, ground and produced by Donn Ben< n*‘tt, this show will provide ample opportunity for Drexel students with real ability to actually participate in television performances while going to school.

Every form of theatrical and enter ­tainment talent is re tp i ired; including specialtit;s of any kind, both male and female. Thitse participating will be com|ien>ated atid repeat performanceii may f<dlow, as the show is tt> bt* tele, visetl once each week from a majot Philadelphia station.

Mr. Bennett commented on the use­fulness of this |>rogram t<i colleges and universitie.H to “sbow-itfT” outstanding students in the entertainment field and also to foster sch«>ol spirit. First au<litions are being jtlanned and in­terested persons should contact Mr D«inn Bennett in the Perry iiuilding. Room KOK. I.')30 Chestnut Street, Phila ­delphia. The tele |dione num ber i« i.Ocust 7-7722. Any acts offered should be of finished calibre and auditiono

Tau Beta Pi Holds Initiation

At 12 o'clock midnight, Friday, January 2H. the \ e w m a n Club dance decorations were torn down anti the Lodge was invaded by .'{K Tau Bela Pi pledges <-arryiiig their half ton of ref­erence books anil slide rules. The occasion was tlu‘ annual initiation examination given by 'I'aii Beta Pi lo Iry th<‘ mettlf of the tdigible candi- <lat«‘s for mendiership.

The stilT six hour grind was strictly siiper\ i.>e<l by tlie fourtet*n pr«‘senl Iraternily mendMMs. The highlight of tlii‘ morning was the breakfast cooked hy Professor - ami - frati 'rnity • brother Samuel Leonard, the chapt«*r*s treas­urer. Professor L<*onar<l proved him ­self to be a practic(‘<l hand at frying eggs a (htzen at a time.

'I'll*; ftirnial initiat ion will be held Friday, February 1, in the Art (Jallery and will he followed hy a baiupiet al Kugh‘r’s Restaurant.

Tau Bela Pi is the national honor ­ary fralt 'rnily which tak(*s its mem ­bers from among the highest ranking juniors and seniors in the cttlleges of mechanical, civil, chemical, anti elec­trical engineering. The Zeta (ihapter hen* at Drexel was formetl ihrtaigh the elTt>rts of Dean Disipie anti his fellow members of the Phoenix Club, the existing Drexel honorary society at that lime.

The juniors wln» were elected anti who will carry tin the tratlilit>ns of the fraternity are : Jul ian B. McFar- lantl, Isaac M. .ShealTer, David H. Brunner, RttlitMl E. Fink, ThetHlttre A. Terry, Rid*i‘rt J. Spera, Theotlore Davis, Earle S. Snatier, Donald R. Taylor, Alan S. Corson, anti Jtist;jdi F. O’Brien.

'Ihe senior initiates a re: William M. Reiter, Charles 1). Berman. Thtimas J. J.eitligh, C. Richaril Leitligh, Ignatius F. Bash, Harris 1. HalTner, Puzant \ . Levonian, Etlwin (J. (iienger, (ieraltl i'., Mayer, Berton Kand . Frederic E. Allen, Alfred J. (ioelze, Walter A. Borig, Will iam H. 'I 'horpe, HowartI Y. (irifiieth, Irving A. Finkelbtein, William H. Pope, Sey- mttur (ierstein, Robert Miller, Nor ­man H. Decker, Jttse|ih Lindinger, Jtdni W'. (ireen, Ira R. Howland, Wil­liam Hoehing, Louis A. Bratiley, and Alvin N. Shapiro.

will be open ftir dramatie elub and glee club performances.

Pink colored walls. mirror<>d pan- t*ls. tlraperies. valances, slip-cov(*rs, end tal les. and table lamps will all hi* hlentletl together as if in a tiream to transform the living room of the Drexel Dormitory into “something ju ' l out of a magazine.”

'I'o celebrate this grand event the social commillee under the chairman­ship of Diana Williams is planning an open house anil dance for dormi- lor> girls and iheir dates only. Open liouM- meaning the inspection of all floors Irom the dining room lo the in­firmary will he open to the scrutiniz­ing e>es ol all dales. Rum or has it that many parties are being plaimi'd on various floors. Girls will be dresMvl in their long, swishy gowns and dates are to wear business suits. Open House, which lasts from K:00 P.M. until P.M.. will be followed h\ a dance in the living room lasting until 12:01) P.M.

To get everybody in the right spirit, Mary Lee 'I'hiine. a mendier of the Social Committee, has made three very attraii ive, petite, feminine pos­ters which are displayed in the ilorm; and they make it seem almost a n e ­cessity lor all of the girls to attend.

\ o decorations will be put up in ihe l i \ ing room because after all, that is what we wish to show off. The two side walls beyonil the mezzanine will be treated as follows: the space be­tween the Iwo windows will be pan- eleil with mirrors and this wlitdi* art‘a (two windows anil paneling) will be Irt 'aled as one with a blue-green col­ored valance and flowered draperies.

Many ol the upholstered chairs anil solas will be covered with plain or str iped slip-covers to blend in with the whole color schi‘ine. F^ntl tables and table lamps will also be placed at the ends of two of the center aisle solas lo create a somewhat formal at- mospliere ami yet appear to be biune- like,

'I'lie oil painting of Sarah Drexel van Rensselaer will also have been cleaned anil her portrait will hang in full splendor above the fireplace. To the amaziMiient of many, .Sarah Drexel is wearing a tlee|» green colored gown and not black as was formerly evident before the cleaning of the painting.

The walls of the study have been painleil a deeper pink with pale blue background fi»r the recesseil book­cases. The draperies will be a striped material to blenil in with the furni­ture of the room. At the far enti of the stuily, a huge mirror is to be btnig.

'I’lie walls of the smoker have been

DOHM on Punv 6

i'onivHi FinaiintHAnnouncement was made at a lunch­

eon at ( j im be l’s on W'ediiestlay that Dorothy (>rant, a Jun io r Home Ec, had presented the jtrize winning origi­nal drt*ss in the recently conducted Waltles Z ipper Design (Contest.

A one hundred dollar War Bond was Miss ( . r an t ’s prize for the first place garment, Mary Eirich received a fifty tiollar War Bond as a second prize, Riith Carrigan titok third |)laee and a twenty-five dollar War Bond, and Kilty Nan Horn received honor* able mention. Claire McCartiell, the fashion designer, and a represeiitativu of («iiubel*s and the Waldes Zipper Company were the judges.

; 1'*

J

PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLE FEBRUARY 4. 1949

T h e D r e x e l T r i a n g l eHstabUshpd 19jr,

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

Subscription SI.50 per yearEditor-in-Chief BERNARD E. YEAGERBusiness Manager BUDDY SM A R K O L A

/ . ,7 , ’r a r .v .^<f7 iscr .......................... ................................................................................ I ' - ' • « l ' l s '> o ro n K l .Financial Adviser ................................................................................ M a c . M u l l a n

Ivntered as sccoiid class matter Oct. 15, 1926 at tlic I’ost Oflicc in I’liila. uiulpr tlie Act nf March J, 1879.

A Backward Glance

Th e a n n u a l r u s h p a r t i e s a r e w i t h u s a g a i n . M u c h h a s b e e n

s a i d i n t h e p a s t c o n c e r n i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e s a n d d i s a d v a n t a g e s

o f j o i n i n g a f r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i t y . M a y w e t h i s y e a r t a k e a

d i f f e r e n t v i e w o f t h e m a t t e r a n d a d d r e s s o u r s e l v e s t o f o r m e r

p l e d g e s , n o w a c t i v e m e m b e r s ? H a v i n g b e e n i n a n a t i o n a l g r o u p

fo r a y e a r o r m o r e it i s t i m e fo r y o u p r e s e n t m e m b e r s to s i t b a c k

a n d t a k e s t o c k . O f w h a t v a l u e h a v e y o u b e e n to y o u r p a r t i c u l a r

g r o u p ? H a s it y o u r w h o l e h e a r t e d s u p p o r t ? T h i s i n v o l v e s s u c h

t h i n g s a s a t t e n d i n g b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g s n o m a t t e r h o w b o r i n g , p a y ­

i n g d u e s o n t i m e , s i g n i n g u p fo r s o r o r i t y a n d f r a t e r n i t y p r o j e c t s ,

a n d w h a t i s m o r e i m p o r t a n t , t u r n i n g o u t t o c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g s

a s p r o m i s e d .

S e c o n d l y , w h a t h a s it d o n e fo r y o u ? H a v e y o u l e a r n e d a n y ­

t h i n g of t h e a r t o f g e t t i n g a l o n g w i t h o t h e r s ? H a v e y o u b e c o m e

a c q u a i n t e d w i t h a l l t h e m e m b e r s o f y o u r s o r o r i t y o r f r a t e r n i t y ,

p e r h a p s f o r m i n g l a s t i n g f r i e n d s h i p s w i t h a f e w ? If n o t , y o u a r e

m i s s i n g a g r e a t m a n y o f t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f j o i n i n g .

L a s t l y , w h a t h a s y o u r g r o u p d o n e fo r t h e g o o d o f t h e s c h o o l ?

H a s it b a c k e d a f e w w e l l - c h o s e n a c t i v i t i e s o n t h e c a m p u s ? l u s t

w h a t h a s i t s c o n t r i b u t i o n b e e n ? T h e g r o u p t h a t d o e s n o t p r o g r e s s

w i t h t h e s c h o o l m u s t g o b a c k , it c a n n o t s t a n d s t i l l . N o w , b e f o r e

n e w m e m b e r s a r e a d m i t t e d , i s t h e t i m e to c h e c k u p o n t h e s e t h i n g s .

Hoppiii^ SAM.S llolp Chilli roil Who Cuii’l

Tlie lion’s .‘.lian* of lli** n«*«lit for llie .surressfui March of Dimes (laiii- pait;n at l)r**x(“l must In* niveii lo llit* Sammies of Si)!ma /Mplia Mu. Murli of llu* money (■<»ntril>ute(l was ol»- laiiied tlirougli the artivilies of Sammy Week. On Monday in the (iourl. Dr, C.reese »lelivere<l the key­note speet'li. in wiiieli lie reniarke«i that lie was {{lad lo see tlie fraternities takint' part in the serious aetivities «»f the scluHtl. Tohy Tyson (Miss IMiila- delpli ia), sang and also made an ad ­dress, The Tri .Sigs an«l Thela Sins were t^uests at the Sammy House on Mon<lay evt nint;.

An original Variety Show was pre ­sented in the C.ourt on Tuesday, Jud|;iii); hy audience response, the musical rated high among «)ther (lourl programs. The Sammies were tin ViKlL-T\ Tuesday night, presenting some songs and expla ining Sammy Week, We understand that Milton Heile’s Hooper rating was seriously tlireatened. Also, on Tuesday eve­ning. Sigma Alpha Mu ente rtained the Della Sigs and Alpha Sigs at their house,

{‘'ollowing through on We«lnesday, the Widener School A (iappeliaC.ltoir, comptised of infantile paralysis victims, presented a stirring program in the ('.ourt. Also present was Mr. (Jeorge W'elsh, Executive Director of the March of Dimes ( lampaign in IMiiladelphia. who addressed the stu­dents on the importance of the cam­paign,

Thursday was another day of activ­ity with Art Megraw playing a concert in the auditorium, A carnival was held in the ( i ir ls’ Dorm on Thursday night, during which refreshmentH were served and charity events anti entertainment were presented. On this night, the W'omen's Independents and Delta IMii Epsilon were the Sammy guests at the House.

(^urvesomu Hetty Jane Hruce, the maid of "Three Men and a Maid,” was the sensation of the (luurt p ro ­gram on Friday. Miss Bruce, who placed th ird in the Atlanlic City lieauty |>ageanl as Miss (i reater IMiii* adel|)hia, presented a few songs and succeeded in charming oven the Eii- ginners. The ^'Hopping Sammy” was introduced at this program, and u eontesi to determine his identity was

Vetack Retires With Ceremony

The «lay most men of the a rmed services dream ahout — Retiremem Day — arrivetl Monday. January !il. for M Sgt, Stanley J, Netack. the highly-regar«led Administrative and Itand INC.O at Drexel,

An impressive review in ihe .Audi­torium at before an overflow audience marked his la>t day of serv­ice, (!«donel Le Stourgeon. ( ’.O of the Drexel K O T ( \ read a letter from h im ­self lo Sgl. \ elack. sunimari/.ing his20 years’ service and remarking t>n his outstanding achievements in the field of music. The letter . 'tated fu rther that the appearance, marching and m u ­sical attainments «>f the hand were in a large measure due lo \ elack’s efforts, .\s the hand played, the entire unit was presented to Sgt, \ elack. At the complelittn of the ceremony, the hand playeil the traditional '".\iild Lang Svne” and “ For H e’s a Jolly (^ood Fellow.’"

S(!t. \ etack. a veteran of \ \ «irld W arII, played with the following hands during his Army career; liilh U. S, Infantry. Hosttin; Kitli S, Infantry, Fort Jay. N, 1st II. S, Engineers. Fort du l 'ont. Delaware, and the 2‘Mli11, S, Infantry, Fort Henning, (Ja,

('a iled the hackhone «tf the hand. Sgt, N elack has mastered every in ­s trument. hut speciaHzes on the trom- hone. He .studied with Fred (Jrady, of Holyoke, Mass,; (>eorge Lucas, of the N, V. IMiilharmonic. and Ernest ('.lark, at Ju i l la rd . plus studies at the Academy of Music in Northampton. Mass,

Sgt, Vetack, who is single, plans to study further at the IMiiladelphia Mu­sical .Academy in order to obtain his degree, after which he intends to leach liolh in.xtrumental music and hand mt‘lhods,

got ten umler way. \ stag parly fur all fralernilies on the campus was held Friday evening in the Sammy House and a large gathering was well entertained.

The " ( i ran d Finale” on Saturday evening was a filling climak to u great week. Huddy Smarkola was the win­ner of the Hopping Sammy ('onlesi, and was presented with a large K.ew- pie Doll during the evening.

Sigma Alpha Mu is to be congratu­lated and the students of Drexel will look forward to another Saiiiiny Week iiexl year.

MSC Briefs Freshinon on Elections

,\ |»proximately lw«> hundred and fifty men of the Freshman Class al ­lended a clas.>* meeting conducted by the Men’s Sliidenl Council *»n Tues­day. February 1. 1 9 in the Andi- loriiim.

The gathering was the firsl of its kind for ihe Freshmen and it serve<l as ihe introduction lo Freshman elee- lioiis which are s»'hediilerl for thrs nionlh. Art Kranzley. Ju n io r Class representative. inlro«liice«l Herb W isch. l*re»idenl of Men’s Student Council , who pr«!senled the op p o r tu ­nities which are available to in te r ­ested men at Drexel, He highlighted the influence the oncoming elections conid have on the future of the class as well as the influence it could have on the indiv iduals whi» lake part,

Annoiincemenl was made of the tw«> weeks period for subniillal of jteti- lions by eligible men. These peli- ti(»n^. available in the Dean of Men’s oflici*. are lo be c(»mpleted and re ­tu rned by Monday. February I t . 191‘), The positions of President. \ ice-l’resi- dent. Secretary, T reasurer , Slndenl Council representative (1». and Men’s Athletic .Association representativeI I I , are lo be filled at this election.

The .Atidilorii.ni has been reserved for the Freshmen on Wednesday, Feb ­ruary l(>. 1919. This second meeting will provide the candidates for ollit'e with ill! opportunity to introduce ihemselves and it will also enable the class lo know them, Principal candi ­dates will be allotted several minutes in which lo express their plans and lo acipiaint class m embers with some of their i |ualificalions.

The following Monday. February 21. the balloting will lake place in the (treat Court from 11 a.ni, until 1 p.Ill, under the supervision of the Men’s Stinlent Council , Ballots will be available li> all Frosh men who pre- >enl their matricula tion cards at that lime,

Paul W eiser. Sophom ore Student Council represenlal ive. ou tlined last year’s highly successful Freshm en elec­tions, He expla ined lo the gr(»up that Iasi year’s ^uccess was an indication that better e lectioneering and results were possible this year.

Petit ions f(»r election lo any of the aforenientione«l offices are available at the Friends School as well as the Dean of Men’s office. Any «|uestions relative to ibis election should be sub­mit ted lo .Art k ranz ley or Paul W eiser beftue ihe peti t ion deadline,

Ski-Minded Fans Plan Week-End

Do y»»u like to ski? The W om en’s Athletic .Association is p lanning a ski tr ip ft»r ihe week-end of March l l l i to (till lo Sky Line Imi in the Pocono Mountains, This is an invitation to bolh the men and women at Drexel who would be interested in such an ouling. The final details are not defi­nite yet, but we plan lo charter a bus thal would leave scho«»l on Friday. March 1th. at (i:0(l p,m, and arrive in Mount Pocono at about 10:00 p,m.

Sky Line Inn otTers plenty of snow- time fun with skiing, ski low, and lohavganing right at the front door of the lodge. T h ere ’s a skating r ink and a private park for hiking, ski jaunts, and horseback riding. Indoors liiey offer ping-pong, bill iards, shuffleboard aiiil ilancing which all seem lo add up lo a pretty swell week-end.

We would have ihe use of all sports e t|u ipment, meals, and (builile rooms for SKi for the week-end. The Iraiis* porlation wttuld be extra — we can either charier a bus or chip in on gasoline with people lhal would be willing to provide cars.

W'e could leave .Sunday night after d inner in lime lo get back to school at about 10:00 p.m.

H you’re interested in such a week­end, will you gel in touch with Perky ( i rundy? W'e have to make the reser* vations, su we must know approxi. niately how many people to plan tor. We’d love lo have you — W on’t you come, loo?— D. l.ohh.

"Merton of the Movies ” Given By Rouge O' Robe Wednesday

The Hoiige and Kttbe jtresenled their first play of the year an ex- •■erpl from “ Merlon of the M«ivies” — in ihe aiidiloritini on W ednesflay. F«-briiary 2nd. at 3:30 p.m.

The selling of ihe play lakes place in Hollywood where a small lown slage-«lrnck luty lakes a slab at Hidly- wood. Here Merlon learns ihe trials and Iriliiilalions «»f being an actor. The leading lady is an old trouper and her pessimism, wilh Merlon’s en- ihu'^iasni. form a c«)nlrasl which is the theme of the play.

Slage struck Merl*>n is played by Dick P^hey. Henshaw by Bob Din- locker. Mr. Montague by Adrian Lan- ser. Miss Hitchcock by W innie Liggins, Weller and Babs by Patiem-e Wells. Casting Director by Helen Ann Mor­ris. Jeff Baird by Joe (iillis, Josephine by Belly Zierdl. Pamelee by June Flamberg and the camera man by Bob Shields.

The extras included Steve Rob in ­son. Don W illiams. Ed Banios. Ralph Dunlap. Hal Mead, Jack .Steer, Carl .Anghain. Fred Slieger. Al Horrisey. Franny Bogen. Ju n e Bord. ('.harles WOlwer. ainl Bruce A. Livers,

T hrough these plays, acting experi- eiH'e is gained and points are received so that the participant may gain en ­t rance into the dramatic fraternilv Alpha Psi Omega,

VIeelings Highlight Religion Week

Wilh the principle of strengthening ihe beliefs of ihe intlividual. Religion in Life will launch into its aclivilies March 6-13 under the combined lead­ership of the religious groups repre ­sented a I Drexel,

In order to gain a heller un d e r ­standing of I he various religions there will he hull sessions al the dormitory, sorority and fra ternity meetings, as well as seminars scattered throughout the week. Topics for discussittn will include Love, ('.ourlship and Mar­riage. International Relations. Po l i ­tics. Religion and You.

.A "Skeptics"’ Hull Session will de ­bate on the basic authori ty for C.liris- tian beliefs. The (|ueslion "Does science c«>nflict wilh re l ig ion?” will undoubtedly be thought a provoking one.

A gel-acquainled lea. wilh speakers and c«)inmiltecs. will lake place Sun­day. March 6. Tuesday will feature a Proleslanl service from 1-1:30. A mass meeting al 3:30 on Wednesday wilh the main speaker will highlight the religious aclivilies of the week. The !Newmaii C.lub will have a spe­cial service W ednesday al 7:30 P.M. in St, Janies Hall. Directed hy W al­lace Heaton, the (i lee (]lub will p re ­sent a program of sacred music in the Courl from 1-1:30, Thursday night will feature a mass ban<|uet, Friday will find the Jewish students sponsor­ing an open meeting from 7 :00 Itt 7:15 P,.M, at Penn’s Hillel Founda ­tion, This will be folltiwed by a S<|uare Dance, sponsored hy the Drex- ellerians, al H:()0 P,M, in the Sludenl Building, .Admission will he fifty cents a person.

Students, this is your opportunity to see ln»w you can apply religion to Nour life. Come out anti su[)porl the activities of Religion in Life week.

LINTON'SF r i e n d l y

R e s t a u r a n t s

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Miss Howard to Conduct Program

On Thursday, February 2 lib, be­tween 1:3() and 2:30 p.in, in the Drexel .Ai;<lilorium. Miss Bess Howard will ronduct an informative program on a current topic, the name of which is to be released slmrlly, .Miss Howard. wh(» is a nationally known lecturer and conimenlator. is teaching an elec* live c<»urse in inlernalional relalion<> at Drexel ibis term.

The assembly program will he con­ducted in a manner s imilar to the way in which the Town Meeting program is conducted and will incorporate the inleresting <|uesli(»n and aii>wer ses' sion. The partic ipants will be three men and three wctnien from Drexel who have or are taking Miss H ow ard’s course which lends l«t indicate that they will be very familiar wilh iheii subject.

All of the studenls in the Home Economics School will a ttend the pro- gram and an invitation is exlen«led to the other students lli roughoul ihe school lo attend, A similar invitation was extended to ihe Drexel Women's (.Itib and was gialetully accepted,

1'ollowing the auditor ium program a tea will he held in tlie .Art (Gallery lo enable any students and faculty members who so desire lo meet Miss Howard, lo speak wilh her.

WHY BUY TUXEDO ES AND

DRESS SUITS!

RENT FROM

B. A. LAKE200 N, 36th Street

EV 6-8198

To You Whom i t Concerns:

/ . \ this yenr, 1919, Stalin nnrl Tru~ nun n il l meet in Russia and rlratv up a peace part. This will guarantee peace until 19.i6 —

The I n ' t e d Nations n il l be dis­solved in 1950. and the EuropeanC.ouncd n il l he formed to carry on its tiork.

Stassen n il l run on the Democratic ticket in the 1932 presidential elec­tions, He u'ill defeat Warren.

The Athletics Itasehall Club n il l win the 19.i6 If arid Series.

Conscription will die a slow death when enlistments increase, encour- afied hy an increase in salary and a recession in 19.i0-19.il, THKHE ff I!J. UK M ) SEHI OLS D E r i iE S S K m .

Now don' t get excited. W e’re not t rying l«> cram p Drew Pearson’s style. The abi»ve slalenients are not neces­sarily ihe views and opin ions of this sheet, but merely the revelations of Adrian L an 'e r . expresses! under the influence of hypnosis.

Al a recent f ra tern ity smoker. Mr, I). K, Ernst < practical psychologist and h ypno t is l l . enlerlaine<l those present with a few experim ents in hypnotism. Most of the evening was taken up wilh the coninion run-of-the- mill business mesmerism, exploring ihe snbjecl’s past ih rough his subcon­scious. posl-hypnolic sugge>lion. etc.; bill toward the end of the evening, this small, elf-like man found a suli- ject worthy of his talents— Mr. .Adrian Lanser, Having been hypnoti/ .ed sev­eral t imes previously , he was fc»und l«» be a very receptive subject .

After the usual preliminaries . Adrian was brought lo a hypnotic stale of physical consciousness in the year 19.-)6, W hen ( |uestioned by those present on ihe afTairs of the day. he answered, but was surprise«l that the fellows d id n ’t know what had been going (»n for the past seven years.

The logical ex])lanalion is wish-ful- fillmenl and imagination . But here’s something: in the hypnotic state, Lan­ser described INick How ley’s living room in detail, and it was positively eslal.l ished that he had never beenI here in liis life.

The fa«'ls are here. Draw your own conclusions.

.As for m e: when (harden Stale opens ibis spring. Adrian. Mr. Ernst, and I are taking a litt le t r ip into Jersey.

E. B.

FO X Z O ’SI T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T

P I Z Z E R I A

FU LL C O U R S E I T A L I A N

D I N N E R S

Open from 4 P. M. to 2 A. M.

Closed Mondays

4839 Chestnut Street

. . . S T U D E N T S . . . F A C U L T Y . . .

CHECKS CASHEDP e r s o n a l & S u b s i s t e n c e C h o c k s

M o n e y O r d e r s S o l d . G a s . E l e c t r i c . T e l e p h o n e B i l l s P a i d

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

3 1 0 8 M a r k e t S t

Scabbard and Bladei t r e s e t i Is

THE MILITARY BALLDrexel’s Mont Colorful Prom

u i t h

buddy williams9-1 M arch .5

FEBRUARY 4. 1949THE TRIANGLE

For

Men

Only

€ r rPAGE 3

Random Thoufihts from a

Disordered Mind

II would appear from reading the news columns of late that the p e n d u ­lum has sHung once again, or is in llie process of swinging at any rate, and I n r le Joe Stalin is about to he- come “ Good Old Uncle Joe” again. Back in the Dark Ages of the niid- 'thir t ies. old Joe was a foul heast roaming the Steppes, s laughtering in ­nocent women and children, and doing all sorts of di rty deeds of vio­lence. Came the ascendency of the star of the T h ird Reich, and over night this same no-good Russian bum became the savior of democracy, the pi llar of the SFCA. and just a gen­eral all -round do-gooder. As soon us the O r m a n s were safely dispatched and the world grew short of people to quarre l with. Saint Joe of Stalin reverted to his previous role of baby- ki ller. rabble-rouser, and A num ber 1 sl(*b. But . just like the daily soap operas, the story doesn 't end on any such definite note. Now come glim­merings from the European corre ­spondents. and even a few hints from Margaret T ru m a n ’s father, that L’ncle Joe is an object of pity—a veri table p r isoner of the Foli tboro , u pawn in the commissars’ chess game for polit i ­cal contri tl. This latest development is a lmost loo much, but we feel that the worst may be yet to come. Any day now we expect to read of u Hun- <lles for the Kremlin movement, or of b r inging Uncle Joe into the Marshall Plan, or possibly even to bring him to the States as a U P exchange stu ­dent. Strains of “ He’s More To Be P it ied T han Censured” can already be heard emanating from the White House piano. We’d be mighty appre ­ciative if the government boys down in Washington were to decide once and for all who we’re supposed to dislike over there. I t ’s hard to work up a real ju icy 16-cylinder ha tred for anybody when there is always the pos­sibili ty that he’ll be tom orrow ’s fair ­ha ired boy.

T h ere may be a few survivors of the old school which maintained that a thletics were for the development of bodies, minds, and character ( in the s in g u la r ) , but we’ve got a sneaking suspic ion that the death rattle of that idea was heard in Rockne’s day. Col ­lege athletics have long since passed into the realm of big business and no am oun t of “ head-in-the-sand” evasions on the part of the educators is liable to a lte r that condit ion. Colleges screech, “ Our sports build character” so loud that it a lmost drowns out the t ink le of the gate receipts being shov­eled into the treasury. One cute de ­ve lopm ent along the business l ine is a bill juat in troduced into the Michi­gan Legislature to force the Univ. of Mich, to schedule Mich. Stale in foot ­ball. It seems that Mich. State has been trying for years to schedule the U. of M. bu t Athletic Uireclor Krisler isn’t having any. Local gossip in the

Ann A rb o r area is that Cousin Fritz

won’t schedule Stale for the same rea ­

son he d ro p p ed Notre Dam e—he

might lose; and a loss to a secondary

college (secondary from the point of

view of football fans) like State

would hurt the box oilice appeal of

the University, ll \\as one of the

m ajor league baseball owners who

><uid that if his team could drop the

loughies like New York and Boston

oil' their schedule , then they might

have an undefeated season like the

colleges, ll would appear lhal the

m ajor dilTerence between “p ro ” sports

and college spurts is lliut the prus

have cuniniissioners to keep things

honest and above board.P ( ; m

THEPEC€I5D

by MAYNARD JOHNSON

1 ^ EEKS o f standing in ihe corner repenting for our mis­deeds. Mulligan has kmdly consented to allow us to pound out a dep’t. for h.s u e e k s issue. But it’s not the same old Mully that « e used to know. Now

he Mands over us with a club while the colyum is being written. The paper has str icter censorship rules than ever before . . . tsk. tsk. To the thousands of avid readers who wanted to know why this dep't wasn't in the last few issues, we can only quote Mulligan. Yeager. Silverman, and a few .»thers . . . Col­lective (juote: “Ooooh. what you saidl!" Any questions?

BUT ^ E HAVE A CASE. TOO . . . All we did was try to be nice to the engineers for a change. Every engineer we ever met has asked us. “ Whv no public ity for the slide-rule s to o d e n l s r ' So we thought we'd give them a nice plug for their big dance by saying that we'd seen a lot of big affairs in this skool, but when It came to affairs the engineers had the biggest, the most attractive - (Ouch. hey. Mulligan, take it easy with that c lu b ! ! ) Anvwav, our good in ten ­tions put us in a spot with the brass on the staff, so from here on out we don't care if the engineers ever get in another plug. They can do their own pluggin’. (Lay off with that thin?. Mull igan!)

W E T H O U G H T THEY COULDN'T DO it to us . . . hell, we should have known better . . . They did it to Vermill ion, d idn ’t they? Yeager says that we can only pr int what’s fit to read. In a 1). I. T. tabloid. Bernie? Ha!!

W E HAD A NI(,E ITEM in that issue about (Jarbo, too. I t’s no good now. too stale. Irene Katte lus was bitterly d isappoin ted . . . on the verge of tears, in fact. Wanted to see her name in print, so here it is. Irene Kattelus. Accent on the second syllable.

RON “ L ET ’S TA LK ABOUT ME” SILVERMAN does all that work on that Tuesday Nightmare (to hear him tell i t) , but A1 Shapiro gels all the credit, and is Ronnie-hoy b u rn in ’! I t’s not bad enough lhal he has a column (although columnists, as a rule, are pretty good Joes) , he has to have a PA svslem, too. And as if that weren’t enough of a strain on the SB, they give him a stage and a cast of characters. Boy, are they characters!! (Yeah, Mull igan, only nice th ings) . In case you've been merely glancing through this, the Rouge and Robe gave a half-h«»ur horror called, oddly. Merlon of the Movies. Silverman directed and produced it, so those of you who suffered can blame him. (Sure, Yeager, all kind words.)

IF ANYBODY IN TH IS BRAIN FACTORY deserves a k ind word it’s the Sammies for the way they pul out for the kids that a ren’t as lucky as the rest of us. And lo all yon grinds that kicked in with nickels, dimes and two-bit pieces. It was a terrific week, and a week that the whole SB will long rem em ­ber. One thing you can say for the Sammies . . . When they get wound up on an idea, there ’s no half-way mark. They go all out, as you good scholars can testify. The highlight of the week, of course, was Betty Jane Bruce’s appear ­ance in the Court. We thought an informal interview would be nice, but the Faithful Fiance talked us out of it. Said it wasn’t newsworthy or some damn silly excuse. What between the editors of this sheet and the FF, we’re going slightly psychopathic trying to pound out a weekly dep ’t . . . Too many restric ­tions . . .

MR. AND MRS. DON W ARREN took off to Washington in a blaze of glory and confett i this Satiddy past. A lot of ex-grinds were there to hear them say their I do’s. Shirley Arnold, Ruth Chew, Belly Hunter , B. J. Ross were only a few (the few that we can rem em ber on the spur of the m o m en t) . Hunter , now Mrs. Nebbia, had her Joe with her, both looking lovely, lovely . . . It was really old home week up there at the First Presbyterian.

BILL BELGER IS GOING around the halls with a big grin on his face again. Everything tu rned out all right for Will ie . . . he’s not going to be thrown out after all.

W ORLD-W IDE F R IE N D S H IP D E P ’T . . . A press release from the UN Council of Philly asks all collich sloodenls lo please write to Japanese children “so that they can learn American ideas and points of view.” This sounds like a good idea, as it may give our Japanese friends (friends through the courtesy of the A-bomb), some ideas on how Democracy works. By the way, how does it work? Anyway, if you’re interested, write to Letters Abroad, It’l l Walnut St., and they’ll tell you with whom you’re to correspond. Please do nol exchange data on mili tary personnel or capital ships, or coastal gun emplacements. Also, we might suggest that you do not make snide references to Pear l Harbor, as the committee feels lhal this would not be in keeping with the spirit of the program. You boys who were in the South Pacific will apprecia te this fact. Leave us let bygones be bygones, huh?

This spuce reserved for Editors’ OJC.s.

[Oh, come nou'. Ben. you're nonna net a persecution complex at this rate. It's not a case of ye olJe Editor havinii channed one whit. At our latest self-analysis we were still holdinn our own U'lth the Beer and Benzedrine set. BUT, the guy that's breuthmx down the hack of OUR neck was raised on the lace curtain siJe of the tracks and takes u Jim view of this earthier humor Drop around to the office sometime anil we can weep copiously into one another's lager over the general rise in moral standards of late . . .____________ __________ _____________P ^ . M ]

West Po in t :Dancing at one of the formal hops,

“ the forty-eight buttons are every­where, and you feel as if you were dancing with a washboard.” Next week—Amherst.University of Miami

Under the directorship of Alpha Phi Omeyia service fraternity, the domestic science department is offer- inf! a course in cooking six hours a week for all men interested. Some of the fellows were having trouble with their digestive tracts and this tvas the only solution. Methinks the local mortician is behind this cam-

News for Youseby H al M kad

T H E BIG STARE has hit the T ki- a n g le ! Here this column is but just a babe in arms and some big editor comes along with a clammy hand and a pair of scissors result—no pants on the baby—or, me column was cut. Tsk! Tsk!

Let’s see, where are we going this week? don’t say it, merci ( thanks to T .L .) . See there is some news from the l ln iversi ty of Miami, Southern Illinois Universi ty ; won’t say m ore; the editor is likely to make a liar out of me.

Wayne UniversityI'oss iss doss! An I\.S.A. student

purchase card committee has been formed to try to get discounts in prices of food, concert tickets, cloth­ing, luggage, theatre tickets, auto re­pairs and restaurant meals, ftielieve there is such an organization operat­ing in ISew Jersey. If ill get more news on this for youse later.From 'W eekend" by Jones and O’Riley:

W hat g ir ls sh o u ld expect f rom th e i r da les at v a r io u s colleges. M e th inks

I ’ll r u n th is o n e us a serial.

pmgn. IS E lf’S on Page 6

LEXINGTON HAND

LAUNDRY D R Y C L E A N I N G

3 6 0 0 L a n c a s t e r A v « .

E V 6 -0 9 5 2

8 a . m . t o 7 p . m .

hy M ilt Stkinman

A discussion among some of the Thian<;i.k's finest varied as usual, and soon the question arose as to the value «>f feature writ ing in our news­paper. I >^on't say how the conver­sation ran but we write again only lo prove that they can't inirl our feel­ings as easily as that.

I PON DlSCOVEKINi; that there was only one sheet to the T hian<;i.k last Friday. «>ne subscriber started making unusual noises with his lips and headetl in the direction of the not-so-sane-house at U)th & Market. The condensed version of this tabloid was definitely a challenge lo someone on the staff but I’ll nol accept it —it’s far more amusing watching Features’ Mull igan fencing Business Manager Smarkola in the shadows of the Stu­dent Building every Tuesday eve, nary pausing to notice Milken Berle via television. But it is «piite under ­standable ihiit the T hi\ m ;lk diminish lo a measly t pages, or even to miss an issue now and then . . . there ’s a shortage of fiuuls, you know, espe­cially since we fell heir to only $2,- (KIO.OOO recently—or is that nioola being used to subsidize the Supply Store to help bring down the rising cost <»f jelly beans?

IF T H E EN(;iNEKR'S BALL was your center of allracliitn in January, you no doubt have had your first taste of (parthtn the expression) con­tinuous music . . . . W hen the world's greatest engineers (second only to Mother Nature) promised non-stop melody, they were putting it mildly, brother! T he dance num bers were wonderful, especially the one they played from 9 lo 12 and the finis to that selection was easily recognizable . . . the maestro no<ided.

NEXT WEEK behind closed <loors (because of the c<»ld weather) the Saniniys are going to have an inte r ­esting time expla ining to the T reas­ury Department how they ac«|uired their priceless and <|uite enviable abil ­ity lo make big silver ilimes . . . that's bound to happen when you start competing with the mint, fel­lahs!

THF^ T.K.E.’S had a terrific idea in selling up a boolh in the Court and it’s O.K. u i lh everyone as long as they pul the Quonset Hut back in the yard when they 're through with it.

See you in a couple of weeka or whenever they decide lo give some dough for running the p aper ; in the meantime the Inquirer and Itullvtin are pretty reliable stand-ins, even though they don' t have the circula­tion. . . .

Used and New

TEXTBOOKS

F O R Y O U R C O U R S E S

L A T E S T H I T R E C O R D S

S T A T I O N E R Y A N D

L A B O R A T O R Y

S U P P U E S

ZAVELLE'SBOOK STORE

3427 Woodland Ave.

Pinnings to report are — Earl Gollshall to ( ; innie Greene and Bill Eldon to Rosemary Salevesen. while Hal Mead and Thelma Landau have exchanged rings. ( W e 're not quite sure how to classify that o n e ! ) Congrats to all of you.

One wild parly that we have the scoop on was the stag — staged by Betty I roctor. Helen Trefz. and Jackie Bassine. Seems lhal they have used up their allowances for the next month.

As every.uie knows hy now. the Sammy Dance was a huge success. Manv .Sammy alums were present including Aaron Kahan. Bob Levy and Lenny Fvelev. The one tragedy of the evening was with Bernie Wise and June Flani- biirg. .Smmus they s|ienl a good “ten th ir ty” right there at the dorm There was a big party aflerwar.ls with pretty lush results. They now have some new members Second Story Window Kligerman and Eight Shots and Ycui’re Out Silverman.

The Middies of Annapolis really had something to cheer about last week- '■"?* “ W«N‘ l's were special guests of the Midshipmen.Where does a guy go lo sign up around h e r e ? ? ? ? ? ? and without reenlistiiient music either.

Social award this week goes lo Bela Sigma T a u ------ who last week attendedthe Iheaire — the lucky show was “ Desert Song" — Rita and Libby Boido, K eanor (;arwrysiak. Dotty Boris and Helen Kapoiireloiis were among the bhishing girls. The blushing boys refused to give their names for publication.

Bi Kngle, a favorite Courtsler. is in the Episcopal Hospital with appendi ­citis. Hurry back. kid. your step is gelling cold.

.Some guys are slill having trouble “ holding their own” — such as Walt Dubrow and Ed “Shorts” Slier. .Seems perfection only comes with a degree.

B> the way, (.ourtsters, if you really want to see your name in print you are just going lo have to go out and buy some ads (wilh vour name on them)I his way we will gel the ole rag paid for and they will slop cull ing this poor

lealure page.

ACCOUNTING GRADUATESY O U c a n p a s s t h e C P A e x a m i n a t i o n i n 1949

Q u a l i f y Y o u r s e l i w i t h O u r P e r s o n a l i z e d a n d S i m p l i f i e d

P r e p a r a t o r y C o u r s e

APPLY NOW CLASSES LIMITED

Interstate C P A SchoolAPPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING

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lules Link. C J* ^ . Harry S. CroM. CJ».A.

Whoever Got Anywhere

W ithout Refreshment?

Ask fo r it either way . . . both

Plus trade-marks mean the same thing.State Tax

•OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYP H I L A D E L P H I A C O C A - C O L A t O T T L I N Q C O M P A N y

___________________________________________C> 1949, Tho Coca-Cola Company

S c h w a b P a c e s C h a s e m e n w i t h 2 3

P o in t s in 7 6 - 5 8 T e x t i l e R o u tAlpert Breaks District Scoring Record for 1949 with 37 Tall ies; Swarthmore Foe Tomorrow Night

l.v JO E KEVES

The Dragon Terfi-style proveil to Im* Itm niiioh for the fMiihidelpliiii Textilers to the extent of IM points, hist Wednesday night, u h i le phiyinfc «»n St. Jose|»h’s High Srhotd court. Final verdir t . 76-r>}{.

The set wizz. Jiiles .Srhwah, pared the “ Five ’Horse’ Men” to their vir tory with 23 points, of whirh were ron- verted from tlie foul line. July's converted *) out of 10 charily shots. “Jaho” Jahlonski follow«‘d f»»r the (ihasenien with 16. while Joe Sknrla contr ibuted 15.

Hurt Alpert. the evening’s highest scorer, took away the District’s single game scoring record with 12 field goals and 13 foul conversions for a total of 37 points from Paul Senesky. »»f .Si. Joseph’s (lollege. who held the record at 36 against Elizabethtown. N. J.

In the initial period the Technien had trouble in mustering a single point. Finally, after trai l ing by points. “Jabo” Jahlonski converted a charily shot for the Dragons’ first sc«»re. The Textilers went on to score 8 points before they coubi tally again. Once started, they rolled up II points to the end of the first period. The Weavers were stranded with eight.

Hurt Alpert. the highest scorer, was held down during the first half of the game by Stan Kaskus’s brilliant de­fense. At the close of the half Jules Schwab held command of the score with II points, five of which were converte«I from ihe (ifteen*foot mark.The score at the half stood at 29-18.

The opening minutes of the second half were played evenly, each team scoring in succession until the John- sonmen reached 27, for there they remained. The Dragons took complete contr<d of the ball for the rest of the period. In all they managed to out­distance the Weavers by 2f) points and by the end of tlie third (fuarter the score read 52-27.

After the break between periods,Kurt Alpert took the limelight. The Red and W bite sharp-shooter couldn’t be st<»ppeii. From any position on the floor, the ball droppe<l into the basket for him. At one time during the pe­riod he had an unbroken string of nine points. Hoy Wagner finally ended it with a penally toss. At the final calculation for liii| efTorts, he was awarded 21 points. 'H o w ev e r , the Dragons would not allow themselves to be outdone. They stayed in the playing ft»r 27 points while allowing their opponents 31, to bring the totals of the evening to 76-58.

I,, to !{.: Itiinks, MncCnrt, liredvr, liretvlon, Jahlonski, Snvrhak, liarno, Schu'iib on foul line. Kune, l.askus.

DRIvXKI, Tl'XTII.K

Savcluik, f.G.i

F.1

1>.7 I.cvin, f. .. 4

F.0

1‘.8

I.askus, f. . 0 0 0 C.orky, f. .. Ilaiulliaii, c

2 0 4Jaliloiiski, c. (> 4 16 2 1 5Wanner, . . 1 2 4 Ali.i-rt. li K. 12 13 27HrediT 0 I 1 Alpert, Iv tf. 0 0 0Scliwal), g. 7 9 2.? W'aKiKT .. . 2 0 4Skurla, k- • 7 1 15 Krciiuli'l .., 0 0 0Mact'art .. 4 2 lU WeniK . .. ,, 0 0 1)

'I'otals . . . 28 20 26 Totals .. . 22 14 58Half tiiiH* Dri-xi'l, 29-18.

Mermaids Lose To Swarthmore

On Wednesday, February 2nd, the Dragon Mermaids swam in va in ; go­ing down to defeat under the powerful strokes of the girls from out Swarth­more way. Dunking at the home pool, the University of Pennsylvania’s Weightman Hall, the Ulue and Gold went under the briny stuff to the count «)f 31 to 23.

There was one bright spot in the tank, however. Drexel’s 75-yard med­ley relay team, led by Ellen Haines, look its initial first place of the season. All-in-all, Ellen Haines was again the star individual scorer for the home team, taking (our only first place in individual events), the winner’s post alter the 50-yard back stroke. Barbara Mack copped third in the 50-yard free style and went on to take second place in the 50-yard breast stroke. Ellen Haines finished out her uccomplisli- nients for the day with a second in diving.

€0M.>I|TTK:KSU A S K K T IIA IX

W'e find the ( 'omniuters League, with six participating teams, in full swing, and definite predic table trends showing. As with all leagues there are the strong teams and the other teams.

Wednesday, February 2nd, three games were played in (Curtis (iyni. In the opener the Field House squad slaughtered the Jokers, 30 to 19. For the butchers, Spahr was the outstand­ing m an ; while Allen and Pritz stood out on the other team.

The second lunid of the trip le-header featured the Sooners, defeating the Starters, 33 to 21, in a razzle-dazzle contest. In the opening periods the decision could have gone either way, but as the clock ticked on, the Soon­ers drew slowly and steadily into a commanding lead. Wallace and Pin- cus shared honors for court play and scoring on the winning <|uintet.

The nigiit-cap showed the W arriors taking the Newman Club over the ropes. In this game the Warriors rose to a commanding lead and never re- l in( |uished it. Kuseck was high man in the tally colunnis with twelve points, closely tai led by Williams. Lindinger and Dapkiewicz paced the Newman Club team.

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A late spurt by the Dragon J.V.’s enabled the K ollarm en to down a fighting I-F All-Star aggregation last We«lnesday night. 66-61. Mort Shafter and Jim MacNamee were the stalwarts in the J.V.’s homeward drive. Using their height and condit ioning to ad ­vantage in the final minutes the K o l ­larmen overcame a ftuir-point deficit to roll on lo victory.

Shafter and MacNamee were the lop scorers for the contest as they r ipped the cords for 17 tall ies apiece. Mori dr«ipped in six goals from the tl(»or and converted five times from the free throw line. J im MacNamee found the hoop seven times from the fbuM- and made three penally tosses.

The I-F All-Slars were paced by the sharp shoiiting of Bob Linde and Wall Dubrow, former J.V. perform er from last season. Linde, representing Theta Chi, sent live goals swishing through the hoop and tossed in two free throws for 12 markers. Sigma Al|*ha Mil’s Walt Dubrow dropped ItHir field goals and three fouls for eleven points. Ed Iniperato and \ ince Fill ibcn cashed in with 10 tallies for Ihe J.V.’s.

The ( ireekm en ju m p ed off lo a five- p»*int margin mid-way in the fir.st pe- rio»l only t«» see the Dragtuis come back lo make the count 13-12 at the end of the first period, with the All- Stars in the lead. Linde, P ipe r and

Mermen Open Sennon Tomorrow

Splash!! Drexel’s Mermen open the ’19 season tomorrow. This will be only the secon»l season of compe­tition since the war for the team. Coach Karl Schneider reports that the men are in far better shape than last year’s team but that they will have t<» win their meets by sheer guts ra ther than form.

Capta in Hens Swan is the main holdover from last year’s team. His champicmship diving form is being heavily counted on this year. In ad ­dition. three new free-stylers who have tu rned in surprisingly good time trials will hel|» to bolster the squad. They a re : Edward Vollrath. Edward Chase anil Hill (iassidy. Other new promising men a re: Walt Bartlet. backstr(»ker; and Norman Rose and Bill (>ieborson. breasts trokers.

In one practice meet against a P h i l ­adelphia high school the team did reasitnably well but more will be known after swimming against the strong (>ettysburg squad tomorrow, ( lettysburg will not be the only strong team the Dragons will come across; the schedule includes F. & M., Dela­ware. West ('.hester, Swarthmore, and Tem ple . The team also faces the fu r ­ther disadvantage of having to swim all <»f its meets away from the home pool. Everyone is rooting for a suc­cessful season for the team and its coaches, Schneider and Karl Spivak.

V arsity Club Sends 10 Men To B anquet

Monday evening. January 31, the Varsity Club was well represented at the I5th annual Ph i lade lph ia Sports Writers Associat ion Ban(|uet at the Broadwood Hotel. President Jules Schwab and nine of his associates made up the Varsity C lub’s delega- ti«>n.

The scribes presented three awards during their annual banquet . Gene Beardon. Cleveland pitcher, was named the “Most Courageous Athlete of the Year.” Manager Lou B oudreau of the Cleveland Indians received the HANQVET on Puyie 5

Dubrow paced the Fraternity quinte t in their first ( |uarter drive.

The second per iod was a nip and tuck batt le all the way. When the buzzer sounded at the half-way m ark the two s(|uads were still separated by a «»ne-point margin. Bob Baum was the All-Star point-getter in the second period as he drove in and dropped three under-handed ju m p shots to give his mates the leading margin at half lime. Walt Ellman helped the cause by ne tt ing a one-handed hook shot and two penalty throws.

Shatter, with his three field goals from the floor, paced the J.V.’s down the stretch lo give the K ollarm en a 17-16 lead at the end of three periods. Linde, Mellinger and Dubrow kept the All-Stars within shooting distance as they fought under the boards and J l ’-IF on Page 5

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The Alumni delegates. dressed smartly in white uniforms and full of confidence of upsetting the Varsity hoopsters. invaded the gymnasium Wednesday night. January 26. but found themselves set back on their heels after a hard fight with a score of 66-16 in a game played for the benefit of the March o,f Dimes cam­paign.

Delegate Hal Kollar. our present Jun io r Varsity coach, led the attack for the (Jra»ls. He succeeded in ru n ­ning up a score of 22 points for h im ­self — almost half of the entire A lum ­ni’s sc»»re.

.Stan l.askus. who has been showing inipr»»vement with every game, set the precedent for “ Horse” ( 'base’s charges with 11, and follow they did. Jules Schwab, renowned for his set shoot­ing. came through with 13, while A1 MacCart and “Jabo” Jahlonski con­tributed 13 an<l 12. respectively.

After MacCart copped the first point of the game from the foul line, the Alunnii took the lead and kept it through most of the first period of play. As the play progressed, Stan Laskus, driving in. set the score at 8-all with approximate ly 2 minutes of play remaining, but by the time the period was called to a close, the “ Five Horse Men” were out in front, 13-10.

“Jabo” Jabbtnski opened the sec­ond part of the first half by tapping in Jtdin Savchak’s rebound. Here the Blue and Cold went to work on Hal Kollar, their most dangerous oppo ­nent. The charity line seemed to he

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Hal’s favorite spot, for he shot 5-5 while he was l im ited to only one field goal. The charges in W hite managed to collect their 10 points for the second peri»»d. but the ( 'hasenien went ahead to widen the gap by 7 points.

T he break between halves refreshed the ( irads and they fought bitterly during the th ird slanza. Bill Kulesh, Noim Parnet. Bernie Rosenfield and Joe DeStefano pi tched in to narrow- down the score to four points. Hal Kol la r’s brill iantly-executed steal and ju m p shot had the score at 33-32, but Stan Laskus decided it was too close f«»r comfort so he sent four points on the scoreboard in a hurry to secure the lead. “J a b o ” Jab lonsk i and A1 MacCart con tr ibu ted a free throw apiece, while Bill Kulesh added a goal and a foul to end the 3rd quarte r .

The pace was to«> m uch for the “ old” (>rads. T h e i r forward wall be­gan to weaken; the result, the Drag­ons went on to a scoring spur t of 27 points. Jules Schwab fired away from all angles with setshots for four field goals. Don Breder, Bill Banks and Joe Skurla en tered the game lo add to the (ira<ls’ gr(»wing misery. The (rrads took the limit of their allow­able time-outs, in fact, they overdid it. which resulted in a technical foul that Ju les Schwab converted . T he eve­ning's activity was brought to a close AI jLJMS on Pa^e 5

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FEBRUARY 4, 1949THE TRIANGLE PAGE 5

KORNER

ICKliv H onest E d

Dear Mom:Semi me doiipli q u i rk ! You know

me iiml Miirie always a ttend our has- ketball pames. ( 'heap da te—Well. I can't fit into the ( 'u r t is Sardine ('an any more. Tlie pames are packed be­cause our team is ho tte r than Drexel in the sum m er. I can 't understand >\hy the Athletic D epartm ent doesn't re-scliedul? some pames in the Pales­tra or ( lonvention Hall. They mipht even pick up a few bucks. Well any- who. 1 now must beer up in “ Irish Heaven.” (lavanauphs. with my date and wait for some stray student to wander in with the score from the pame. Since I need money to treat Marie to beer, please send about five r-kins. Don't pet sore. Mom. You »aid I should support school activities and since the (Jym is packed. I am pettinp as close as I can to the pame as possible.

^ ou r lovinp leech.Donkershone Filch

S S H here Oh ff here $ S

In the past. Drexel’s athletes have received some money to pay for their transp<»rtation out to the field for practice sessions. But in the past year, no team has received a penny. The l asel all. lacrosse, track. f(»otbail. and soccer teams have not received trans |)orta tion money. U U \ Y I ’m ^ure that this small amount can be s<tmehow squee/.ed out of the budpet. One suppestion to save money is to buy our a th le tic equ ipm en t on a hid basis ra ther than from one concern. Incidentally, elevated fares have pone up t«»o. I’m sure this litt le monetary re imburseujent upon the part of the Atiiletic D epartm ent w«)uld I.e app re ­ciated by all athletes.

Quickies

“ P'rank M. W il l iams.” my caustic ” pen pal." tu rn ed out to be of the female species. ((Joil to my loyal readers.I What can I say, except what can you expect? Wrestlinp coach Ferre ll try inp to pull hair out at match, one point for effort—Last year’s coach referee at match Marie in front row taking notes on how lo break holds—Those fearless Athletes the L.O.H.’s have re tu rned -Only Male-Won>en wrest lers in D.I.T.— Kunntr has it that we have inside track on new field. They call him radar he picks up any Hum. She calls him Nero because when he fid­dles, she burns — Fred icshun — The joke above will be cu t—Amen.

"Tile Tria ls and T r ibu la t ions of a Drexel Basketball Supporte r in

Curtis Hall or ‘Jack in the Sardine Can’ ”

By Edpar Allen Moe

In an oversized sardine can Our basketball team strupples and

strainsAnd Me a fanatically loyal fan Can never see a da rn pame.I i)ay mv Athletic fee, too,But I never pet a sealI stand till me tootsies show blueAnd my nose smells stuff not sweet.Bef»»re I tlie of no fresh airMy last wish is very small(Jet us a pym a mile squareAnd bury me in Convention Hall.

J \ - M F(Continued from I)

tlriqqted the ball tb rouph the hoop.Tile iinal per iod proved to be the

victory qu a r te r for ('oacli Kollar s men as they ro u n d e d up I'J points to the All-Stars’ 15. With one and a hall minutes rem ain inp to be played the score was <leadlocked at 57. At this |M»int the J .V.’s pulled away ami went on to win, (>6-()l. MacNaniee and Shafter led the Jun iors in their hom e­ward dr ive for victory.

J.V.’s all-starsC V I'

.... I...........; 1 ’ 5 I MI...... < 2 1“ M lK i iv . I ! I >

Sli-ill' i. f....... 5 17 Mi llinuer, c... 2 ^McNamcc, f. 7 3 17 n.......... o uToiur, c........ 1 0 2 Haiiin, u.... J "ImiHiau,, K„. 2 6 10 Maitili. tt... 1 >

«........ 1 1 3 ‘K i L ; " ; ; : I 1 iu...... <1 0 0 0 0 0

ti........ 0 0 0 liljiiu., n.... 0 0 0

n.lalb .....24 18 M Ti.talu ....22 17 61Malf-timi-: All-8iar», 28-27.

The I. F. l.eapue has settled down, by this u r i t in? . to a chase after the leapi:e leaders, and a fipht lo keep out of tile 1 asemcnt amonpst the trailers. Takinp two pames in the past week. Doc Savape’s Tlieta ( 'h i ’s have clinched the lead for half-season. Follow inp are the Sammies, ihe Tekes. the I’i Kaps, the Ajiple I’ies. and the I.amlxla Chi’s, in that order.

Thursday, last week, the Apple I’ie quinte t dup their way out of tlie cellar by defeating the Lambda (Mii’s by the score: 52 to 12. Hawn and l)oupla!< paced the victors in the tallyinp col­umns, while Schaeffer was hiph man for the Lambda C.hi’s.

In the ni;.’ht-ca]i pame the Theta Chi apprepation out-foupht and out ­played the I’i k a p s ( w1h» were in the pame the whole way), with a H to 38 tr iumph. With a 21-all lie at half time. Linde came back for the Theta Chi’s to break the deadlock, and from there on it was the hip red team all the way. Linde lopped all with 6 and 2 for 11. Final score (in a madcap f in ish) : Theta Chi. f l ; IM Kaps. iiH.

On Tuesday, the defendinp Cham ­pion Sammies dropped the Lambda Chi’s. 'M to ii2. The purple shirts were off their pame until the closinp period, and for a lonp time IraibMl by as much as five points. They cried the blues about a new cook or s<»nie- thinp but they must have cure<l their ails during half time because they went on to win with Dubrow takinp top scoring honors. Schaeffer topped all at 14 points.

In the niphtcap to Tuesday’s tilts the powerhouse Theta Chi s«iuad

stcannollered tlie Apple I’ics by six­teen points U to 2K. It was an ­other <lemonstration of why they are in fir -t place at mid-season.

Vie expect the Sammies to take tlie la^t game in the fir.-t lialf from the I’i Kaps to maintain standinps as are li>ted. The Theta Chi's have played pood bull all the way and will pive anyono in the circuit a run for their money. Tiie second place Sammies have been a hot and cold organi/.ation. but imder their new coach. Aaron Kahn, we expect lo see ihem pick up. The Tekes must not be counted out. as they have potentially one of the best teams in the league. One of these will, in all pridtability hold the trophy rn t il next year.

STANIMNCSW 1. IVt

riiita Clii ....................................... S 0 1 ,11(10

.Siuma Alpha Mu .......................... > 1 .7,SoTail K.ipp.i Hpsiliiii ...................... T, 2 .ftooI’l Kappa I’hi ............................... 2 2 ..'00.Alpha I'l Lanil'J.i ........................ I ,200Lambda Chi Alpha ...................... 0 5 .000

A i n n t H

U'.tmtinued from l*iifie I ) as the score st«»od at 66-16.

In the post-shooting charity shots the Dragons converted I t out of 1*> while tiieir opponents fared for half of a total of 2 L

L iM itn r dL i z x i e

Mi pang.

(iet those >kis out and polish up those skates. (*u guesseil i t; \\ .A.A. har> come to the attention of all stu­dents in announcing a Ski Trip to .''ky Line Inn in the i’oconos. Perky (Jriindy and her oflicers. and Miss Dar- rah and Miss For?tner were res|>onsi- blt' lor this conlribii lion to our social events. I think it’s a wonderiiil itiea! More news about it can be found on t!ie front page. Talk it up with your friends and plan a weekend of fun (hat you'll m'ver forget.

Congrats to the Women's Bowling I'eam for winning their first meet with Hiller ('.ollege. Jackie Bassine. cajitain for the Drexel five, had the iiighest game. IK*). \ irginia Stieb- llales. a ni‘wcomer to D.I.T.. had the highest three game total of ITK. The fcores were as follows:

Drexel 1st 2nd .'trd Total

Miickiniiaupt 1211 120Schneider 151 116 IIH .S«5llapman l l» I2t 212Bassine I.V) 1«») LU 162Stieb-Males 161) 152 166(Jraucli 112 115 121 m

MternallnClaiiiniFriebiilt

2.15.1712»>0

iianquet

Total

NobisT o p t r

Hiller ('.ollefie

206K

2.15m

Total

Clad to hear the swimminp team made out so well on \ \ednesda>. Paddling across that pool is fun but lots of work and you girls deserve plent> of credit for winning tho<ie meets.

\ l ten tion all you sports fan s ! ! ! ! ! ! The howling mert i-cheduleil for Feb. >!lh has l;t*en changed lo Feb. I6lh.

Feb. lOth is the next ilale for the I'ecii Mermaitls at Br>n Mawr. The badminton team will also meet Bryn Mawr on Feb. Htli on the opponent's courts.

Coach Forstner has the basketball team all pepped up f«»r their next game at .Mhright on Feb. 12tli. 'I’liis game should be a victory. The f«tr- wards are conlinuou>ly swishing shots into the haski't while the i|uick-footed guards are drilling, too ! ! ! Best of luck to you. gals!

Miss Darrah is coaching the bad­minton team and is looking forward to victories in the near future. W itli |{<is;ilie Steele. Helen Hanlon, Doris Boberts. Shirley B«*«'s»*, Nancy (Iros- \eno r . Nancy rhompson, Pat Kepner. and a few other charming ommIs, who could lose??'. ' '???, ( iood luck. gals.

Clad to see so many of you at the I'ome meets. How about some UH»re of >ou loyal fan>* attending these events, they're really terr i f ic!!!!

Well. >ee vimi there,Liz

DIU'.XKL ALUMNIC F 1> (; V |>

La.'<kus. f. ..... (S T 14 1 C* { . f. IIHrtJ.r ....... .. 1 0 2 1 1Savchak, f. . 2 2 6 Kulcsli, f. . 4 1 ><Brcvvton ..... .. 0 II 1) KJwarJs .... .... II 1 1J.ibliin!iki, c. .. 4 J 11 IC..llar. c. .... 8 6 22Wanner ..... .. 1 0 2 Roikntii-lJ, K- 2 1 5Schwab, ]i. .. 6 1 n Bi'Jnari'k ..,.... II (1 0Kanks .........MacC art, tJ. .. 4

14

512 Lc nv ry, n. .... 1 (1 2

Skurla ....... .. 0 1 1 I’arnu-t ..... "> 2 6

Totals .... ..26 14 66 T..tais .,....17 12 46

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honor of being the “Outstanding .Ath­lete of l'>tK.'* Lou was accompanied by the I'ribe's president. Bill \ eeck. an<l \ ice-President Hank (Jreenberg. The third presentation of the evening was pre-enti’d to a Philadelphia a th ­lete. Charles (Chuck) Bednarik.I iiiversity of Pennsylvania’s .MI- Vmerican center, was crowned the top

“ Lineman of the ^ ear."

Outstanding personalittf's from the sp«»rts world present were: Jimmy Dykes. .A’s coach; Janies P. Clark. President of the Champion Phila. Kagles; Karle (Creasy) Neale an<l .\l W istert. coach and captain of Phila. Kagh's; A le (Ireene. commissioner of the N.B.A.; and Joe \ erdrii r . Olym­pic !>winiiiiing champion.

Bepresenting the Narsity Club were: Kil Meyer. Joe Santtderi, Charles Pascale, Jules Schwab. Marty Levin, .‘ teve Ciki*. Bill Barnrs, Miles Ktter. Kd Slier and / a k /aka r ian .

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PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE FEBRUARY 4, 1949

The■ Triangle LookoutSrienlijils iire lippinninp to liav«-

(Iniilits alioiit tlipir knowled)!** of the ear th ’s a m i ru ry an Ininianity'ii niai-ter l inir-piere, the National K lor tron io Conference was told here today. Harry A. Meahl. an engineer in the (General Electric ('.ompanyV (ieneral f'jigineer- ing and C.onjiultinp Laboratory, de ­clared that the world's rotat ion, hy whicli time standards are set. may vary more than a second every four years. jud(!inf{ from studies made at the I . S. Naval Oliservatory. He pointed out that the frequency stand­ards now heing used to check radio fre»piencies are timed hy the slifihtly erratic revolution of the earth. an«l so conld he in error hy more than one part in 101) million.

Student veterans who ac(piire de­pendents or addit ional dependents while in t ra ining under the (i-I Hill shouhl notify ^ eterans Admini>tration as s<ion as possible in or«ler to qualify for increase«l suh»istence allowance payments. Notice of dependency change sIhmiIiI he >ent to the \ A reg­ional office in which the veteran's records are kept. The notice should he accompanied hy legal evi<lence of tlie dependency. m i c I i as certified copies of public records of hirth. hap- ti>m or marriage. \ A increases sub­sistence payments as of the «late it is notified and not retroactively to the date the veteran ac(|iiired the depend­ent.

A streamlined, accelerated method for submitt ing appli«ations of K«‘- serve Officers volunteering for re«-«dl to extended active duty is announced by C.olonel J. H. (iarroll . Executive of the Eastern Pennsylvania Military l)i»trict, in accordance with a letter of instructions from Department of the Army. Effective immediately, ap ­plicants will submit their request di ­rect to The Adjutant (General. Vk ash- ington. I). ('.. For «piick handling the letters should he marked “ Attention: A(il*K-l).” Intermedia te head<iuarters will he by-passed. This applies to company grade Reserve Officers. It does n<»t apply to warrant officers, en-li.'ted personnel holding Reserve com- mi^sion^. National (Juard officers or to field grade officers.

. . . \ eterans who have received benefits from \ eterans Adminis tration and have been as- signe.l (claim) numbers should

Conof»rtH(Continued from Pafie 1)

cerlji with “a little clo>e harmony."Looking ahead, the program on Feb­

ruary 10 will be given by a String (Juartet. Morton Mozenter, concert ma>ter of Drexel’s orchestra, will be tiie violin soloist on P'ebruary 17. As the final. Glee ('.luhs will present ex­cerpts from their operetta. “ A Waltz Dream.”

This series of concerts is being con­ducted by Pi Nu Epsilon to provide varied musical programs for the stu­dent body. All .otudents are invited to attend. Just drop into the Audi­torium on Thursday at 1 :00 and enjoy the programs.

(ilace certain public rec«ir<U in their ia«e folder- if they think their bene- ficiarie* might be entit led to compen ­sation and peri>ion ben«*fil« after they •lie. T*» establish claims for Jiay- mcnt ' . veterans’ wi(hiw«. chihlren and flependent parents must Mibniit pu b ­lic documents to \ A as proof «>f de- penden<-y. age and relation^liip. Rec- ord> to be placed in the file only if the file already has been e>-taldi>hed

'•hoiihl include a certifieil copy of the public record «»f marr iage; cer- tifie»l copies of previ*»us marriages and copies of court recor«ls of d i ­vorce and annulment, copies of birth certificates of all chihlren under IK. and a copy «»f the veteran’s birth certificate . , .M ore than a million and a half VkOrld Vi ar II veteran- were reportcil in training uniler the (M Rill on .Sep­tember 30. I'HH. Of the l..>63.00() trainee*. 8'>7.,')00 were enrolled in .-ciioid' aixl colleges. 267.001) in insti- tution.il on-farm training and 3'>K.'>00 in job training. On that date. 202.000 di-abled veterans were in t raining under the \ ocational Rehabilitation Act I Public f.aw 16». The total in­cluded 77..>00 iti ,‘chools and colleges. 3L.'>00 in inst itutional tm-farm t ra in ­ing and OO.OOO in job training . . .

SAM Presents in Balance’Wed.

On W ednesday February 9th at 3:30 P.M. the .Society for Advancement «>f Management will show the motion picture In Itahinre. The j>icture will be shown in Room A-22 of the Mili- tar> Train ing Ruilding.

In Unlnnve, the story of two CJIou- cester fishermen. was priMiu«ed through thi* a rrangements of the Rnr- roughs Adding Machine C.ompany with a cast of known actors; Robert Rarrat . John Mc(Jua»le. Ilerschel Rent- ley. l la r iand Tucker. Harvey Steph­ens. and Rarry Hopkins.

’’The story is w«»ven around the lives of two (f loucester fishermen, or- d inar \ Americans, who wttrk hard to supply gooiis for customers. |tr«»viile jobs for their sea-faring associates, and make their regular payments to the owners of their boats, the Puri tan and the Pilgrim.

’’The |iicture opens as two (Glouces­ter sea captains. Tad and Ren Simp­son. have just completed one of their best seasons. The fishing has b«*en good and the amount of cash they have received has been greater than in any other year. They are con­fronted witli the problem of what should be done with this cash their prc»fits.” They both have totally d i ­verse ideas, and this is the substance of the picture the handling and dis­t r ibution of {irofits.

The purpose of the picture is to demonstrate how the i>roper d is tr ibu ­tion of profits is absolutely necessary for employment, the production of goods, and a fair re turn to the in ­vestors.

DREm BOOK STOREA N N O U N C E S

A S P E C I A L S A L E A T G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D P R I C E S

O F T H E F O L L O W I N G N E W T E X T B O O K S :

List SpecialPrice Sales Price

FA IR FIE LD , F U R N IS S 8i BUCK Economics $3.30 $1.00

H A L L 8C D A V IS

The Course of Europe Since Waterloo 4.25 1.25

O W E N

Labor Problems 4.50 1.00

B R A D T

Study Units in General Chemistry 2.00 .50

D A M E R O NConsumer Problems in War Time 4.00 .75

Also Various Cierman, French and Spanish Language Books

A Tau Beta Pi ScrviceOn W etlne-ila>. F»*hruary 9th.

at 3:30 P.M. in F^oom 2>l. Tau Rfta I’i will con<lu«'t a class in sli«le rule instruction es|»ecially for the benefit of freshmen anfl so |ihomori‘s. The ilas« i>; free and all are welcome.

I C.iinlinurd from PufiP 3 I

* * *

Southvrn Illinois I'nivprsity

Aitpr I t rnntPr romes "(ialliip," and aftpr “(iidltip" romps Mpiid m'or an- othpr poll rpsiih. Tno firadunte so- riolofiy sliidpnts at this iinivprsity dis- rovprpd that a flood athlptir team is not thp major draiiinn poupr in col- Ipfip pnrollmpnts. One per rent of thp stinlpnts intprvieued did so hp- taii>p of thp fiooil athlptic tpam. and anothpr onp per rent rame to join a fraternity. (How about writing them. R arbar ian?) Hifihty per rent rame to Southern Illinois herause it uiis rlttse to home. My romment, poll must have hppn takp:t on loral train.

A|>plication blanks for the I 'niver- sity of Manitoiia. where the men are rambunctious and tii<‘ women care- fr*‘e. can be had from ole H. L. for a slight fee.

* * *

See vouse next week?

Sno< C.ontinued from Pafie 1 t

F.odge complete to bartenders attired

in true continental st>le.

Admission per couple will be SI.8.').

Tickets ma> he [lurcliased at the Teke

booth in tiie (Great Court or at the

d»»or Saturday evening. For an un ­

usual and ver> enjoyable evening of

dan<ing to the fine music »if Dee

IN»rter and his <»rchestra. head for the

ticket booth now.

The social committee of Teke fra­

ternity is going all-out in o rder to

present to the students and friends of

Drexel an original (iourt Dance for the enjoyment «if each and every one of you. Tau Kappa Epsibni welc«»nies yt)u t(» the Sno-Shuffle this Saturday evfning.

DormI Continued from Pafie 1 I

paintefi a pale green. Tiie draperies for tlii« room are r i ih in reds, rusts, and green«; a hunter green valence is to be Used for the windows.

.Man> of the decorations as de- scril e(l in the contract will not be able t»» be carried tnit this year be ­cause funtls do not allow for every­thing to be done at «>nce. It is the plan to a«hl further dec«>ralions to the l i \ ing rormi each year until tiie entire ro o m looks like the |>lan as pr<q>osed 1> Strawhridge vK Clothier.

1. Joseph SchlechtT A I L O R

3 6 0 4 L c m c a s t e r A v e n u e

APOLO(;iES In the Drexel T k i \ n(.i.k issue

of January 28. 1919. it was mis­stated that Wil liam Allman was elected secretary of the Men's Senior ('.lass. Mr. Allman was elected to the Student C«)uncil. The office of secretary of the Men's Senior Class is jiresentlx held by Charles Fernow who was elected at a previous elec­tion.

ME E T A N D E A T

D O W N S T A I R S

C offee H o u r

9:30 to 10:30

A T T H E

Drexel Grill

LASTICK DRUG

Large Stock Conveniently

Near You

ONTHE

CAMPUS33rd & Powelton

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