D rexel T rian aie

D r e x e l T r ia n a ie
Sides and Angles o f Drexel News
VOL
19
PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOVEMBER 20, 1942
D
T h ru th e W e e k
• A.S.C.E.
Charles Scheffey, vice president of
ihe Drexel Chapter A.S.C.E., spoke
al the Novemlter 12 meeting of the
society. His topic was the (Jeorge
Washington suspension Bridge in New
York.
Decenilter 3, tlie society \\ill liave
a meeting entirely u nder liie direction
of the ju n io r class. All civil engineers
are cordially invited.
In fo rm a lity
prominen' as the cast for “5/oge Door” goes
through an eleventh hour rehearsal.
S t a g e
D o o r
O il T o n ig h t
F a d ra
In
L e
A lp h a
B la n c , B ill H o ffm a n
P s i-R o u g e
P ro d u c tio n ; G o o d
a n d
S ta r
R o b e
C ast S u p p o rts
Tonight and tomorrow night, November 20 and 21, Drexel’s
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega in collaboration with Rouge and Robe
will present the hit play “Stage Door.” Written by Edna Ferber and
George Kauffman the show ran two years on Broadway. Four years
ago the play was produced for Tech’s student body and the reception
was so enthusiastic a repeat performance was indicated.
W ith a cast of over twenty-five
Rouge and R ohers coached by Mrs.
Leanna Chase this production should
be even b elter than the one before.
Stage m anagem ent is u n d er the guid­
ance of Charles Steffy. T he leading
roles will be taken by F adra Le Blanc
and Bill HolTnian, with Mary Lyons,
Eleanor Beyer, Je rry Faust, Alice Minnich, Lee Robinson, Alvina Gilling­
ham, Marvin Uonsky, K athryn Bow­
man, G ertru d e Wilson, and Jean
Moran. K athie Macool will again die
for Alpha Psi in the part of Kay,
the frustrated actress.
The plot revolves a round Mrs. Orcutt’s boarding house full of actresses,
near-actresses, and just stage-struck
women. How they meet, daily prob­
lems of casting, men, parts, and just
life provide m om ents of pathos, hil­
arity, and dram a.
W hen the curtain rises tonight it
will be on a cast well sprinkled with
seasoned actors and supported by well-,
trained newcomers. Tickets are 40c
and may be purchased from any m em ­
ber of the cast or at the door on
either niglu. After the sli,ow there will
be dancing in the Court until 12:00
m idnight.
S o ld ie r s
K its
B e h in d
Utility kits were the subject of many
conversations a n d the concern of sev­
eral Red Cross m em bers this week.
The drive, to obtain articles to fill 50
such kits, has progressed un d er the
direction of V irginia Solenberger, pro­
duction chairm an. Each m em ber of
Sigma O m icron P i has pledged to
make and fill one kit bag. The branch
wislies to express its appreciation for
this pledge. E nthusiasm such as this
is very m uch n eeded to make the
drive a success.
Articles have been coming in to
lhat “ intriguing box” in the Court.
However, in o rd e r to have the fifty
prom ised boys prep ared by January
1st, it will be necessary to speed up
this income. At present, the com mit­
tee announced, there is a need for
thirty-nine packages of writing paper,
<lve pencils, twenty cakes of soap
(preferably Lifebuoy or P alm olive).
Tlie quota of chewing gum has been
ulnained and no m ore will be needed.
Neither will it be necessary to bring
in shoelaces; the committee will p u r­
chase these with contributions from
Drexel associations. Unless this de­
ficiency
m ade up this week, the
K I T S on pane 3
"
F r o s h W ill
A tte n d P la y
The freshman class will open its
social season this Friday evening with
a theater party and dance. This will
be the first parly sponsored by the
freshman class as a unit since the
other parties al the beginning of the
term were sponsored by the school
alum ni or “Y” with the freshmen as
the honored guests.
The festivities are to include at­
tendance at “Stage Door,” in the au­
ditorium , followed by a recording
dance in the Student Building. Re­
freshments will be served at the dance.
Admission to the show dance and a
share in the refreshments are all free
and may be obtained by all frosh
upon presentation of a class dues card.
This is a continuation of an idea
started last year when the sophomores
instigated Soph Nile. The plan was
very successful for both the sopho­
mores and the Rouge and Robe, who
presented the play.
Chairman Harry H ark er is planning
the decorations and refreshments to
cope with the large crowd expected.
Both men and women freshmen are
expected to come out to support Bill
Holfman and Fadra Le Blanc, who
have the leads in the play. Those at­
tending are assured a good show, a
dance and refreshments all to be paid
for from the class treasury.
• A.I.E.E.
At the Drexel Brancli A.I.E.E. m eet­
ing Nov. 10 Mr. Phelps, of the P h ila ­
delphia Electric Co., spoke on elec­
trocution. Mr. Phelps presented an
interesting and informative talk on
the subject and the work that the Bell
Telephone laboratory has done along
that line.
A sound film from the U nderw riters
laboratory showing the testing of
building material and electrical ap­
pliances was also on the program.
Professor Lange and Mr. M iddle­
ton, of the P hiladelphia section of
A.I.E.E., were at the meeting to wel­
come about thirty undergraduates.
Tlie next meeting at the end of
this m onth will be an all-student m eet­
ing. The feature of the evening will
be a talk by T ed Sopp on radium
and radon.
• AJSM.E.
The Drexel Branch A.S.M.E. is in
the midst of a m em bership drive.
Forty-seven m em bers is the present
m ark. The society hopes to pass the
h u n d red m ark before the end of tliis
term.
The chapter is having a parly at
the Drexel Lodge on D ecember 4th,
which promises to be a gala fiesta.
• Drexelterians
Dot Dickson is the girl to see if
you are in the m arket for a good
meal. The D rexellerian Society bene­
fited from her genius at the meeting
held Thursday, N ovem ber 12.
W orship service followed, reaching
a new high in the society’s history.
Candlelight and a piclure of Jesus
talking with the fishermen ended in
transform ing Room B into a chapel.
An illustrated talk on the “H is­
tory of Art in the C hurch” was given
tracing the growth and decay of the
great artists of the past to the present
day.
On December 2, the next meeting
will be held, featuring the Brill sis­
ters. Tliey will discuss the “History
of Music in tl»e Church.”
Bulletin Board Up
P erhaps the more observant student
has noticed the new bulletin board
in the Court posting the events of the
week. It is a great im provem ent over
the form er board due to its increase
in size.
The announcem ent from the Dean
of W om en’s office requested tluit any­
one who wants scheduled meetings or
social events posted on this board
must report them to Miss M eader in
the Dean of Men’s office.
These notices must be reported on
Monday of the week it is to be posted.
Tlie only revisions m ade on the board
after Monday afternoon will be lastm inute cancellalion.
C an ^She^PassA n
E s q u ir e E x a m ?
The following article from the October issue of “Esquire” is re­
with permission of the editors:
She may be a honey at a prom or the races, God’s gift to a stymied
senior, a weekend wonder. But how will she rate when the chips are
down and you can’l go back to the boys and books? Every college man
should ask himself this question; it’s important as the quantum theory,
vital as Mendel’s law. For him Ed. S. Woodhead has prepared a
matrimonial s(;oring lable in the October Esquire and all you need to
do is answer the questions and draw your own conclusions.
p rin te d
Naturally it’s best not to have the
little woman back seat drive while
you’re checking off her plusses and
minuses on this Esquire chart. If certain parts of her personality are a d ­
dress unknown to you, score ’em zero
till time writes the figures. Above all,
be personal. This table is adjusted
for you and you alone, so don’t let
the boys in the back room befuddle
you. After the bells, you’ll be paying
the bills, so the goods had belter be
worth ’em.
_
Esquire rules com panionship iwa
points out of a possible 500. But if
you go for other values, re-adju»t the
scale a c c o rd in g ly - k n o c k it down.
Under the com panionship heading
come the qualities of consideration,
fun, loyalty, tolerance, good cheer,
etc. Here especially you want to play
down the Casanova in you. Be clini­
cal. Don’t give the gal top rating for
consideration if she only turns it on
for you. If she beats her little brother
or nags the dog, d rop her—bul quick.
Then, of course, th ere’s inlelligeiice,
which the au th o r rates 90; but if you
believe in b ird brains, skip this. Sub­
heads allocate 10 points for such vir­
tues as talent, bookiness, and critical
E X A M on page 4
No. 7
r e x e l G e t s
S c r a p ;
T o
I n t o
S a lv a g e
S t a r t
T o m
t h e
D r iv e
o r r o w
Tliis war has cITected ev(Mv American home in one way or another. One of the ways is in the search
for unused materials vital in an all out war effort. W. S. G. A. sets up the program for our Drexel home
by (irst introducing to all organizations a pledge of economy. A copy of this pledge is published and acknowledgnient to all organizations who signed this pledge are made by the listing of them. The past
week a drive for old silk «tockings was promoted and is to be culminated al the half of the Johns Hopkins’
game when upi)erclass women and frosh women will see which can make the longe>it rope of knotted stock­
ings starting with the goalposts. It is the aim to make both ends meet at the opposite ends of the field.
Bring as many stockings to the game as you have. Fashion dictates cotton and lisle for the duration—
civilian defence urges gi\ing up old silk and nylon. I’here is but one answer. Scrap it! At the game to­
morrow the women will scrap for Drexel for defense. They challenge the men of the Blue Dragon to
_____________________________________
ShopEarly
Christmas shopping is, or soon will
be, in full swing. An allraclive, in­
expensive gift would lie a l)ox of
personalized stationery. T he Y.W.C..A.
will be selling this paper for $1.25
in the Court where selections may be
m ade from the sample book. In order
to have the paper in tim e for Cin-islmas, it will be necessary to place all
orders liefore December 1st.
This drive is being sponsored by
the Y.W.C.A. to raise funds. It will
be conducted by a committee headed
by Grace Willis and Helen H u tch in ­
son.
E conom y
P la n n e d
In an attem pt to coordinate a p ro ­
gram of war-time economy th ro u g h ­
out all organizations in Drexel, the
W om en’s Student Governm ent Associ­
ation issued, a few weeks ago, its
Pledge of Economy. Copies of this
pledge were sent to all organizations
and clubs in Drexel to be voted on
and signed. Acknowledgments from
W.S.G.A. now go to the following list
of organizations who liave re lu m e d
th eir signed pledges as evidence of
tiieir intention to cut down wherever
possible:
W.S.G.A., M en’s Student Council,
W omen’s .Senior Class, Men’s Senior
(Uass, W omen’s Ju n io r Class, Men’s
Ju n io r Class, W om en’s Sophomore
(Mass, W om en’s F reshm en Class, Lexerd. T r ia n g l e , Technical Journal, Inler-fralernity Council, Alpha Sigma
Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappa
Piii, Kappa P h i Delta, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Sigma Omicron Pi, A.I.Ch.E.,
Hom e Economics Association, Retail­
ers’ Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Gold Key,
Eta Kappa Nu, Com m uters’ Club, Glee
Club, Jewish Student Association, and
the Y.W.C.A.
Furnishing the proof of the m ean­
ing of this pledge WSGA in their last
m eeting sliced iheir budget in two.
This was done by elim inating the
chasms whicii are annually given to
each executive board m em ber and
officer and dorm itory board m em ber
serving WSGA. T he substitute for
these tokens of service will be en­
cased war stamps bearing on the back
the engraving of W.S.G.A. and put
on a key chain. The saving nears
$50.00. T he significance of the key
has not been renioved bul rather
intensified by the sacrifice.
Colonel liioding to
Bevlew State’s
B OTC
Ll. Colonel E. C. Coding, Com­
m an d an t of the Drexel Military De­
p artm ent, will journey to P en n Stale
next week to review the infantry unit
of the college ROTC. T his is the a n ­
n ual ad m inistration and training in­
spection of the senior division of the
ROTC, which will lake place on Mon­
day, the 23rd, and Tuesday, 24th, al
State College.
T he .Signal Corps unit of the col­
lege will be inspected by Colonel J.
J. Grace, of the Signal Corps, Balti­
m ore, Maryland.
Colonel Coding, who recently took
the post at Drexel, has had thirty-six
years of m ilitary experience, six of
which were spent at the University of
A kron an d five at llie Schofield Bar­
racks in Hawaii.
T h ir d
C la s s
T o E n r o ll
Drexel Institute of Technology will
accept its third freshman engineering
class of the year on January 29, 1943;
and its second in the Schools of Busi­
ness Adm inistration and H om e Eco­
nomics, according to an announcem ent
by George P. Rea, President of the
College.
The freshman engineering enroll­
ment of the college is now 42% higher
than last year, a class having been
accepted in Ju n e and one in Septem­
ber, 1942, un d er Drexel’s accelerated
program.
The opportunity to begin college
study in engineering in January af­
fords an especial opportunity for
students who will be graduated from
high school at that time, while the
need for engineers and scientists in
the arm ed forces, and the fact that
the more training a man has in these
fields, the m ore valuable he will be
wiien he enters the service, are factors
in the increasing n u m b er of students
entering engineering colleges.
At
Drexel, which trains electrical, chem i­
cal, civil and m echanical engineers,
in(|uiries about mechanical engineer­
ing continue to lead, as they have
since the beginning of the war.
Start in Mid-Year
Mid-year high school graduates will
also be interested in the opportunity
to begin college training at once,
through the proposed Jan u ary enroll­
ment, in ihe secretarial courses of
the School of Business A dm inistration,
and in the study of dietetics in the
School of Home Economics—two
fields in which there are shortages of
trained personnel.
Students entering Drexel in Ja n u ­
ary will be able to accelerate their
programs, w hether enrolled in the en ­
gineering, business, or hom e eco­
nomics school. At the same time,
through the cooperative plan in each
school, they will be earning money,
contributing their services to the war
effort, and will be securing for th em ­
selves a technical college education
of great value now' and after the war.
B ou rse
I n it ia t e s
Climaxing the fall activities, the
Drexel Bourse will hold its annual
Fall D inner al the H otel Ritlenhouse
on N ovem ber 24. President Rea will
be the guest at this dinner. Professor
McMullan and others who are h o n ­
orary m em bers will be present.
A D.I.T. graduate of the class of
1937, A lbert Fitzgerald, will address
the group. His discussion of a busi­
ness topic of current interest will be
appropriate. Al now has a responsible
position in the cost accounting de­
partm en t of RCA-Victor.
Form al initiation of all new m em ­
bers will be conducted by Dean Wagenseller. T he new' members are: W il­
liam Spare, Walter D udra, W arren
Brosius, William Watson, F rank Car­
ter, Alfred Giess, and R obert Briarly.
At the last Bourse meeting these
new' m em bers were informally initi­
aled:
Thom as Murphy, retiring president,
will tu rn over the affairs of the so­
ciety to Pete Halas. T h e new vicepresident is J o h n E. Hall, 111, the
new treasurer Is Curtis Deurdorff, the
new secretary is C. H ayden Jameson.
These new' officers were elected and
installed on Wednesday, N ovem ber 4.
scrap for Drexel for defense of our
goalposts against Johns Hopkins.
('.limaxed by A ssem bly
On November 24 a student-wide As­
sembly will he held to climax the
student scrap. Miss Jayne Pryse and
Dr. Sones will give th eir plans for
.Slu-B-Ben Dance on D ecember 4. All
proceeds of the scrap drive and the
dance plus chancing off a 825.00 bond
will be turned over to the Student
Building ('om niittee to fix up the
recreation room in the basement for
the use of service men. On Sunday
starling winter term our Student
Building will be open to m en in the
service. Sororities and any other o r­
ganization at school in the m ood w'ill
act as hostesses of these m en in the
fixed-up recreation room. The' classes
will form committees to fix up this
room with the proceeds of the drive
after December 6 to make it ready
for winter term. Next at the As­
sembly. a picture of interest to a
scrap-minded audience will be shown.
Flippy Merrell will then present the
organization plan to be followed d u r ­
ing the d riv e; m aterials needed, chair­
men of each, Stu-B-Ben—Polly Tallm a n ; chairm an of bond chances, Anna
May S hutts; chairm an of publicity,
S C R A P on page 4
C
ampus
alendar
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1942
I2-I P.M.—Student Bldg.—Lutherans.
3-5 P.M.—A uditorium —Orchestra.
7:30 P.M.—Student Bldg.—J.S.A.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
3 :00 P.M.—A uditorium —Student
Meeting, All Men and Women.
3-4 P .M .--R oom 155—^Debating
Society.
4-5 P.M.—A uditorium —Glee Club.
7:00 P.M.—H otel R itlenhouse—
Bourse Dinner.
WEDNESDAY, N OVEMBER 25, 1942
7:30 P.M.—Student Bldg.—Blue
Key.
THU RSDA Y, NO VEM BER 26-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942
THA N K SG IV IN G HO LIDAY .
SATURDAY, N OVEMBER 28, 1942
8-12 P.M.—Student Bldg.—J.S.A.
Dance.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1942
Condition Exams Begin.
12-1 P.M.—Student Bldg.—L utheran.
3-5 P.M.—A ud ito riu m —Orchestra.
7:30 P.M.—Student Bldg.—R eligious
Council.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942
3-4 P.M.— A n Gallery—Y.W.C.A.
3-4 P.M.—A ud ito riu m —Military
Band.
3-4 P.M.—Room 155—Debating
Society.
4-5 P.M.—A ud ito riu m —Glee Club.
WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 2, 1942
7:00 P.M.—Sludent Bldg.— Drexellerians.
T H URSDAY, DECEM BER 3, 1942
7:30-10 P.M. -S tu d e n t Bldg.— ASCE.
FR ID A Y , D E CEM BER 4, 1942
8:00 P.M. Art Gallery—P h ilad el­
phia Drexel Club.
8:00 P.M. -Lodge....ASME Dance.
8:30 F.M.' Student Bldg.— Benefit
Dance.
PAGE 2
longer taking M.T., but they have unselfishly volunteered their services.
Where are you who were their fellow-bandsmen a few years back?
Do you feel above that now? You are the ones who should now be its
leaders. Keep working, bandl By your performances you have proved
that we can expect bigger and better things from you and more and
more prestige for Drexel Tech as the result of your efforts.
D. S.
B r in g th e B o y s H e r e
o n ig h t,
T
a b o u t f o r t y D r e x e l c o e d i In f o r m a l e v e n i n g c l o t h e * will
travel to
F o r t D ix f o r a
dance
w ith
th e
soldiers s ta tio n e d
th e re.
This is n 't t h e first t r i p b u t r a t h e r t h e f o u r t h t h a t t h e y h a v e m a d e t o
th e
F o rt sin ce last S p rin g .
T h e p a t r i o t i c girls n o t on ly p u t o n
form al
d resses b u t p a y their ow n bus fare, a n d m o st o f th e co m m u to rs h a v e to
spend
th e n ig h t a t th e
D orm
b ec au se of th e
la te
h o u r a t w h ich th e y
W e C a n ’t B oast Y e t
arrive back.
D e s p i t e all t h e s e c o m p l i c a t i o n s t h e y g o a g a i n a n d
each
tim e.
For every
dance,
how ever,
th e
num ber
b e c a u s e o f t h e d i f R c u l t i e s in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
to a tte n d h ave b e e n unable to .
te erin g a t th e S ta g e
extent
of
Unde
D re x e l's
and
h a v e m o r e fun
has
m any
been
N
lim ited
w h o w o u l d li k e
W i th th e e x c e p tio n o f individual v o lu n ­
D oor C a n te e n an d th e
p articip atio n
in
any
en tertain m e n t
D rive a n d
"P led g e
of
Economy"
this w eek ,
a
new
th e
s o ld ie rs, sailors,
and
d elp h ia,
As th e
building
how ever,
certain
restrictio n s
m a rin es
will
be
statio n ed
opened
on
only
d a n c in g
in a n d
on
will
around
Sunday
have
to
a t th e
school to
w hich
serv ic e
m en
w ould
be
S tates sta rte d
its first b ig
offensive.
wav to the top ever sinre,
•
.
, f
, f I II
•. 1 •
Born m the Frankford H o .p .tal n
,he Q uaker City. Boh .p en t Ins early
year, m the northeast .ert.o n of our
little town. The H. A. Brown School
C o u p le d
w ith t h e
British E i g h t h A r m y ' s r o u t o f
o cc u p atio n
Boh won a varsity guard position in
the fall of his so p h o m o re year
has heen a sixty-minute player p\er
since. Com bining social life, sports,
scholarship, and activities smootl ly
Bob moved into p re-junior year is
a stepping stone to the presidency is
a ju n io r. Captaincy of baseball add d
to Bob’s responsibilities.
through
rose
colored
g lasses,
and
profuse.
m any
S o m e w riters
ord in ary
"arm
g e n e r a ls " a r e b e g in n in g t o s e e a w orld o f b la ck n ess fo r H itler.
ch air
A ccord­
i n g t o t h e m t h i s is t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e e n d .
observed.
invited
and
I t is j u s t s u c h
in dividuals a s th e s e
th a t
have
prom pted
P resid en t
R o o sev e lt a n d F rank K nox to w arn th e p u b lic n o t to ta k e to o o p tim istic
at
a
w hich t h e w o m e n s tu d e n t s w ould a c t a s h o stesses.
v iew
of
our
m ilitary
cam paigns.
N ew spaper
m en
throughout
K e y Man
th e
n atio n h ^v e b e e n u rg e d to co n v ey to th e ir r e a d e rs a co n serv ativ e id ea
T h r o u g h t h e l o c a l U . S . O . c e n t e r o r d i r e c t l y t o F o r t Dix , i n v i t a t i o n s
w ould
be
extended
to a
certain
n u m b e r o f service
m en
s p o n d in g n u m b e r o f c o e d s s e le c te d to a c t as h ostesses.
and
ca refu lly
laid
th ro u g h
c o m m ittee, or W .S .G .A .
as
th e y
do
for
oth er
D ean
o f W o m e n 's
office,
p o p u la tio n
near A rm y
S tudent
org an izatio n s
and
each
a t le ast o n e or tw o o f th e
one
In f a c t .
any
g iven
an
dances.
W i t h m o r e o f th e ir frie n d s b e in g c a lle d u p fo r m ilitary s e rv ic e a n d
o cc u p ied
by
classes a n d
stu d y ,
D rexel
f e e l t h a t t h e y w o u l d li ke t o h e l p m o r e in t h e m i l i t a r y e f f o r t .
co llect s c ra p
to
en terta in
soldiers a n d
sailors
in
our
If t h e
d e e p e r th a n
th e
th e
u n ex p ected :
fo o tb all
d id th e
sam e
To
m any
o ld
year,
knew
scenes.
ro u tin e
seniors
freshm an
and
w ith
snappy,
D elaw are,
un ex p ected , th e te a m
th e
few
gam e,
a
of
and
it m u s t h a v e
it , t h e
band
who
drill t i m e ,
w hich t h e
lo o k e d
B.
or
li k e o l d
to
At
nor
our
outlo o k
this
lan d in g th e m
band
refused
som e
to
p ro v id e,
of their
success.
tim e
The
and
new
effort
these
drills t h e y
m en
are
now
have
giv e n
p erfo rm in g
o f th e fo o tb a ll g a m e s , sim ple, th o u g h c o m p lic a te d to
b e e n well e x e c u t e d , a n d a r e a m u c h n e e d e d
w orked a n d
o u tw o rn
has p la g u ed
th e
R ealized
cre atin g
and
u n realized,
th e
m ain tain in g th e
band
assets.
p layed
to
w hom th e y
th e
collab o ratio n
not be
u n d erestim a ted
Our
assets,
how ever,
have to
be
though
will o p e n
th e
band
brought
th e
season;
th e
These
facu lty .
gam e
alm o st saw th e
has b e e n
th e
East b y
able
N ostrum
to
M ed iterran ea n
m any
th o u san d
to
good
to
w hich
band
had
no
fea tu red
forced
th e
to th e
little
new
or
no
cane
race
c o o p e ratio n
betw een
W e
p erfect;
it c a n
b e h i n d I t.
A N D
EAT
A C R O S S tfce S T R E E T
from
be
m uch
b etter,
b u t it h a s a
good
jo b , s ta n d
halves
AT THE
up and
T h e b a n d is n o t
start,
so le t's
Drexel Cafeteria
get
w ho a re no
T h e D re x e l T r ia n g le
O fficial
new spaper
of
D rexel
Institute
P u blished
of T echnology,
E d itor-In-C hief
Business
32nd
and
C h estn u t
S treets,
P hila d elp h ia
o n ce a w eek by th e stu d en ts
Su b scrip tio n
$ 2 .0 0
per
year
.
■ J o h n L. R u m p f
M anager
Earl
Munttifing K<litor
A.ixociute Editors
Fred Mallgrave
.......
Peg Reach
Charles P. Caulfield
Grace Willis
News Editors
Jo lieach
Rohert J. LaPorte
Sports Editor
Ray Zerewat
Aas’t. Sports E ditor.............................
Marshall Austin
I f o m e n ’s Sports E d ito r....................
Betty Crap
R.
P o tte ig er
/Iss’t. Bus. Managers
Wm. W a u o n
Polly Riley
Circulation M anager................................................ Carl T ro u t
(.irruldtion ^tnQ
Howard Canning
Ed Kress, Roi>ert Davies, Don Fluith
'I y[lists
N o n n a Schaeffer, Marion MacWillianiti,
Belty Miller, M arjorie Peterson,
Kleanor Reyer, Virginia Weingarlen
Columnists
.................. Lee Gehr, Edi W atrous
Emily G. Reinheinier, F ra n k Ewing
Reporters
Helen Hutchinson. Janet Lappln, Put Ward, Mae S w eeten ,'R u th Johnson, F ra n k Ewing"
Use Graenz, Dick La Porte, Clare Deakyne, Gerry Eaton, Kay Macool, W arren Zivie, Jim De Santos, BiU H e u .
Literary A dviser
E, J. Hall
Financial Adviser
W. N. McMullan
Entered as second class matter
Oct. 15, 1926 at the Post Office in
f h i l a . under Act of March 3, 1879.
realized
liabilities as
only
if w e
can
line o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n .
w ith f o o d
and
equipm ent
use
our
position
ad v a n tag e.
sh ip p in g
on
H o ld in g
and
th e
so u th
of
th a t territo ry
cut th e
ro u te
to
The m ajo r p a rt of
com e.
HIIPIKIIKNTBO FOB NATIONAL ADVCNriHINO »V
National Advertising Service, Inc,
Co/iege PuUishers Rvpresentatm
New York. N. y.
420 Madison avb.
CNICAOO • BodON • LOI ANailK • SAN FMNCItCO
Bull S e s s i o n
By Frank Ewing
T h e R e d Cross organizations have
taken over the Court en masse and
seem to be “D R I V I N G ” the student
body to distraction. I t ’s ivorth your
life to slip through “ungrabbed” any
m ore!
Last Frid ay ’s pep rally sort of
‘•dropped” by tlie sidelines; that is,
it could liurdiy he classed as a tr e ­
m endous success, hut the outlook for
today’s "special student meeting”
looks pretty fair.
start th e
th e
T h e r e a r e a t e w u p p e r c l a s s m e n n o w in t h e b a n d
be
n o t s o s p e c t a c u l a r , is stil l t o
join.
W h e n th e b a n d d o es a g o o d
can
c a n ' t b o a s t o f o u r s u c c e s s e s In A f r i c a y e t .
th a t battle, th o u g h
M u s t a p a s t r e c o r d d i c t a t e o u r p r e s e n t p o licy a n d e n th u si­
L e t's w ak e u p .
Is a
th e re a re true.
a b o u t school th e re
c h e e r fo r th e m , just as w e c h e e r fo r our fo o tb a ll t e a m .
officials
trip
m iles.
half-tim e
m usic w ith w h ich t o
s i d e lines; a n d
French
G arcia"
in i m p o r t a n c e .
su p p lied
A llied
th a t
It
have
to
over­
e x c ellen t c o lle g e sp irit o f this s e a s o n .
no so rt of e n c o u r a g e m e n t given to
W hy?
asm ?
boys
o f hig h
w h i c h m i g h t k n o c k h e r o u t o f t h e w a r . If r e p o r t s o n I n t e r n a l c o n d i t i o n s
halves
In
They had
Those tro o p s
th e i r a l l e g i a n c e , V ichy
B o m b e r s b a s e d in N o r t h A f r i c a c o u l d s u b j e c t I t a l y t o a n o n s l a u g h t
so
part
It th rille d 3 0 0 o f us a n d t h e e n tir e U rsinus s ta n d s d u r in g t h e
b ea ten .
th a t occu p y in g
th em
th e
lead in g
shall
M u sso lin i's M a r e
th e
tim e
we
p e r io d , a n d e v e n m a n a g e d t o k e e p u p o u r fig h tin g spirit w h en o u r t e a m
stu d en ts and
ow ed
M a rk C la rk 's " M e s s a g e
j o u r n e y e d t o U r s i n u s t h i s y e a r ; c h e e r e d a n d p l a y e d f o r all It w a s w o r t h .
looked
th e
be
co m bin atio n
a
rem em b ered
g r e a t e s t o f o u r liab ilities, a l o n g
supplies,
M EET
has
m ake
of
b a n d s o f previous years.
or
to
1 5 0 ,0 0 0 m e n , e q u ip p in g
is a g r e a t f e a t c a l l i n g f o r e x p e r t p l a n n i n g
In a d d i t i o n
by G eneral
T e n d iv isio n s n o w
m o s t o f us, h a v e
"D .I.T . f o r m a t i o n — D rex el o d e "
coo rd in ated
their
all t h e
tra n sitio n fro m
serv ic e
of
behind
b etw een
th e
If o u r N a v y a n d s h i p p i n g c a n m a i n t a i n t h e f l o w
own free
has
of
o v e r a 4 0 0 0 m ile line.
t h a t th e y co u ld b e a c r e d it to th e ir le a d e rs , th e ir school, a n d th e m s e lv e s.
W h a tev er
a
bad.
by an u tte r deficien cy of p ra c tic e
g iv e
is a n a l y z e d
was
H ow ever,
p atien tly
A frica
realizes t h a t it w a s n 't such
B ut it m u s t b e
regarding
French.
handle th e
th ro u g h
d ullness
tim es.
one
N o rth
N o w t h a t o u r f o r c e s a r e in A f r i c a , w e h a v e I n c u r r e d
w ell a s
first
th e
branches
p a rt of everyone.
Free
presented
p lo d d in g
The
silently a n d
school has
d ec id ed
team
band
rem em bered
w as w orking
band.
th e
th e
m arch in g .
D istu rb ed a n d h a n d ic a p p e d
m e m b e r s voluntarily
n eith er
losing, a n d
m usic a n d
junio rs
w ell-drilled
surface,
F rench
O p p o s i t i o n f r o m t h e V ichy F re n c h f o r c e s w a s on ly to k e n .
O u r U n h e r a ld e d B a n d
w ith t h e
m ere
of
O rg an iz in g a fo rce o f a b o u t
f a c t o r w h ich c a n
f a c u l t y th is fall h a v e finally b e e n
U . S. i n v a s i o n
oth er
a ll
as in d icated
stu d en ts an d
it s
be
and
w ere u n d ec id ed
re x e l
and
are to
th a t te rrito ry w as n o t a m a tte r o f c o n q u e rin g a g a in s t e n e m y resistan ce.
B uilding.
D
is r e l e a s e d
T h i s is n o t t o b e l i t t l e t h e w o r k o f E i s e n h o w e r a n d h i s s t a f f
on th e
S tu d en t
M. L
new s
great coup.
o f w ater, an d
O u tsid e of
own
good
E xtrem es o f em o tio n
civilian
t h e m w i t h t h e l a t e s t in a r m e d m i g h t , t r a n s p o r t i n g t h e m o v e r 4 0 0 0 m i l e s
coeds
a c t u a l s e r v i c e w h a t c o u l d b e m o r e h e lp f u l, a n d lo ts o f f u n a s w ell, t h a n
to
w hen
press th a t th e
a v o i d e d , a n d t h e P r e s i d e n t h a s s t r e s s e d t h i s in h i s p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e s .
ac tio n a success.
w ith m o s t o f th e ir tim e
o p tim ism
th e
be
B uilding
be
i n h e r i t s Its
i t is u s u a l l y f r o m
p e s s i m i s m w h e n t h e w a r n e w s Is b a d .
W o m e n s tu d e n ts w ould r e g is te r a t th e school
such
o p p o rtu n ity to a tte n d
corre­
The plans fo r such a n u n d e rta k in g should
th e
of our a c h iev em en ts, for
Such a schem e
h a s b e e n successfully w o rk ed o u t b y o th e r c o lle g e s l o c a te d
c a m p s or N av al stations.
a
highlights of his first year. In. j.
dentally. Boh was first-string catdier
and a p rim e factor in the winning
of the Eastern Intercollegiate In .p.
Iiall ch am pionship that year.
Baseball Captain
look
Phila­
o f A lg eria
. .
.
“fwung into Drexel life. Freshm an font
^ a u K appa Eps
is
"
A llied sid e.
T h e re fo re th e plans should b e e x t e n d e d to in c lu d e in fo rm al a n d fo rm a l
dances
U n ite d
S p e c u l a t i o n a s t o w h a t will f o l l o w h a s b e e n
afternoon,
be
w here th e
IJpf pinber I<5. 1920-I)rrpmhf*r l?5, 1912. Tvventy-two years Robprt
Arthur Clyde has lived. December IM, 1920—the fir.«t World War is
over. InHiiVtrialization of the Uniled States is destined to make us the
wealthiest, the healthiest, and the most progressive country in the
world. Automobiles, airplanes, Babe Huth, Dempsey, Roosevelt, He|)eal. Clark Gable, the Chicago Bears, Lana Turner,—all have yet to
he developed. What an interesting world it was—just about the ri>rht
time for a fellow to get in on the ground floor. Bob Clyde has been onfiig
h a s c a u s e d t h e s i t u a t i o n in t h e A f r i c a n t h e a t r e t o s w i n g d e f i n i t e l y t o t h e
is
b e i n g i n i t i a t e d w h e r e b y D rex el c a n s h a r e its c o e d s a n d S t u d e n t B uilding
w ith
A frica,
R o m m e l ' s f o r c e s in E g y p t t h e A m e r i c a n s ' r a p i d
of
id e a
last w eek. T he m o s t re so u n d in g b it o f g o o d new s c a m e fro m N o rth
o f g r e a t im p o rtan c e.
of
S a m 's serv ic e m e n .
Scrap
E W S fro m t h e U n ite d N a tio n s ' fig h tin g fro n ts to o k on a rosier hue
Cam puH B ig S h o t
T h o u g h n o t t h e l o n g c a l l e d f o r " S e c o n d F r o n t " , i t is a m i l i t a r y o p e r a t i o n
U . S . O . c e n t e r , t h i s is t h e
o rganized
W i t h W o m e n 's S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A s s o c ia tio n 's i n t r o d u c ti o n
th e
NOVEMBER 90 10^0
THE TRIANGLE
Member
P is s o c id e d OollGSiate P r e s s
Diiiribulor of
G o llG 6 ia le D ig e s t
S peaking off-handedly of the scrap
drive the attitude of the student
body for as long back as I can r e m e m ­
ber has been that there’s a lot of
“S C R A P ” sitting around our halls that
could be given except for A n th o n y J.
D rexel’s will!
The money on the Theta Chi-Apple
i*i cham pionship football game (Tues­
day) piles up -with Jack Hanley hold­
ing out as tlie Chi’s l>iggest financier
and the P i’s standing to go deep into
liie hole --I hope!
R u m o re d that the ice-hockey team
is “H O T ” this year— opener with
Pennsylvania at the Arena and a
“bang-up” schedule!
incidentally, this new alma mater,
iiequeatiied liy Prof. MacMullin and
Lt. Kaziarc, has forty words—22% of
them “ H A IL ”—sounds like some sort
of a rain prayer!
If hat s the matter with the women
cheerleaders? Can’t take it any more?
T h e Pi K a p ’s n o w have a “FE­
M A L E ” Great Dane as a house pet—
sleeps in Jaus’ ro o m !
( A n d h im
pin n ed to Jean Firestone!)
To change the suhject—Head cheerleader (^onsidine is heing pursued
rather relentlessly hy draft h oard No,
1—they expect to catch him some time
in l)ecenil)er.
R u m o re d that Meaney's party last
Saturday night to o k on an “E X ’
T R E M E L Y ” B ohem ian aspect—fo rtu ­
nate that do rm ito ry regulations kep t
a few souls “unblackened"!
W hat's his name “Sugah”?—-Harry
Cooper or is it Henry?
B ob C lyde
introduced Bob to the intricacies of
education.
Having convinced the
Brown School that they could do no
more for him, he attended Wm. H.
Hunter School in preparation for en­
trance to Northeast High School.
Stars at Northeast
Bob had things u n d er control at
Northeast. He was elected president
of his class as a ju n io r and senior,
president of the Student Council, and
honor man in his graduating class.
Athletically Bob used the experience
gained on the sandlots of K ensington
to win a regular guard post on N o rth ­
east. city football champions of 1937.
Baseball, soccer, and basketball helped
take up the slack in his spare time.
A college of hard knocks known as
the Ligiithouse A. C.. counted Bob one
of its leading bright spots while he
was in high school.
A p p o in te d to Navy
Drexel almost lost its future w ho’s
whoer when Bob won an appointm ent
to Annapolis in competitive exam i­
nations immediately following his
graduation from Northeast. He passed
the physical and p relim inary exams
and journeyed to the Naval Academy
in June. A slight eyesight defect was
discovered by tlie Academy physician
and Rob repacked his bags, to the
benefit of Tech.
M eritorious h ard w are from such i.r.
ganizations as: Blue Key, Bour o,
Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Club, and
L exerd keys could dangle from ilie
modest Mr. Clyde’s non-existent kov
chain. H e also holds offices within
these organizations w hich is a further
proof of his fine leadership. “Wlio’s
W ho” selected R o b e rt A. Clyde for
m em bership as he prep ares for gradu­
ation this Decem ber. In the termi­
nology of the sporting w orld Bob has
been given the highest recognition
when it is said, “ H e is a ball player’s
ball player.”
Baseball Contract Offered
It will soon be D ecem ber 18, 1942,
and on that day Bob Clyde will re­
po rt to Infan try Officers’ School at
F o rt Benning, Georgia. T h at Bob has
accom plished m uch in his twenty-two
years is certain. T h at he will accom­
plish m uch m o re we also know'. Bob
has been offered a contract to play
baseball for the C incinnati Reds of
the N ational League, but there are
m ore im p o rtan t things in life even
than playing baseball, an d Bob will
take them in o rd er. Fighting for the
right to play ball is th e first job. Lots
of luck. Bobbv.
Scholarship Man
Matriculating at Drexel on a twoyear scholarship. Rob immediately
pHnt
Dear Folks,
P u t your teeth back in, ’cause here we go again. D o n ’t know whal’U
roll off the end of this stick of graphite, but I ’ll ju st dive in. Comes time
to give with the good word again, and all I can feature is that second cousin
to a blue book we had today. Did I study for it? You can p r o b ’ly see ihe
slirouds under my lamps from where y o u ’re sitting—even the curl has gone
out of my languid lashes. A nd I did it this time w ithout coffee. My now
system is to borrow all the alarm clocks on the floor an d lin e them up on
the desk, set to go oflf every fifteen m inutes. Of course, after one o’clock
that doesn’t go over with the gang, an d tu rn in g them off and resetting th^ m
keeps me so busy that I can’t tu rn the pages of the hook. But th at’s wh. re
my fresli iiir fiendishness comes in handy, so I have that m atter attended to, loo.
1 sit in iront of the window, open, naturally, an d every tim e I take lay
liand off the book to smash a clock, the wind blows the page over. You run
see that it gives me fifteen m inutes to a double page, which, from a pr -f’s
viewpoint ought to be am ple time to digest, ingest an d ju st read the st iff.
Uf course the balmy Schuylkill breezes are just what R o o m ie ordered, like
tiuinder, and that creates an o th er p roblem . Oh, well, we sh ould go into
feminine pugilistics? Doesn’t it all m ake you th in k of th e m o ro n who >at
up almost all night studying for his blood test? W h en he finally went to
bed. he took a ru ler with him to see how' long he slept.
So, here I sit, biting my one rem aining long fingernail and looking at
fisf/Mire (strictly a woman’s mag) every ten m inutes to keep myself in a good
luoou. If 1 didii I, I should start telling you ull iiiy m any troubles, and, after .ill?
w e r e trying to conserve on paper, too. I ’ll just go on being patriotic and
bear my travail alone. W ho am I kid d in g ? D on’t you th in k it’d be a good
Idea for me to write you just once a m o n th ; I could let you know when my
allowance conies.
Speaking of being patriotic, Fort Dix, here I come. T onight I ’m going
\ v i '"
uiiny an d p rotected from wiinniin.
10 ni 1 kidding, now .'’ ( \ o u can see how I believe everything I tell myself.
P eople tell me I ’m gullible.) Anyhow, a busload of D rex el’s heputantes is
going over to trip the light fantastic. We’re going form al! I s’pose if we
walk backward, no one will know the difference—w rinkles are what I ’m
relerring to Well, deer aren ’t in season yet, but it looks as though there’ll
he plenty of stags. (Nol funny; I ’m sorry. Guess I b elter look at Estjuire
again.)
Oh, Mom, thanx u m illion for those T oll House. I ’ll m ak e the hundred
h ty poun d er squad next year if you keep ’em coming. (A n d I ain ’t coni«
plaining.; And that rem inds me, did you hear that th e sons of Tony Joe
came through last Saturday? Now, all we need to do is send some internes
lor sMiiiie stretchers tomorrow. We play Jo h n s H o pkins.
Vippee, 1 have my ticket; it’s just a m atter of h o u rs now. My antici'
pation slate has reached the stage in which I slare at the clock and laugh
and laugh while ihe minutes go by, liU the hands start elanping an d waving
me out of my ecstatic trance. Be sure lo get lots of rest before I come home.
Golia go hum a slump, now.
Y our angel child made angel cuke in class lust Tuesday. Enclosed plouse
find one stale crumb.
Love you,
Fuux Pas.
G
R I D D E R S
D E F E A T
B lu e a n d
G o ld A n n e x e s
S e a s o n ’s
F ir s t
A f t e r
S ix
G r e e n e snags a perfect pass thrown hr Bob Clyde and converts
it into the Dragon s first score.
The unpredictable Drexel Dragons trounced Susquehanna College
19-0 last Saturday at Drexel F'ield. The Blue and Gold eleven played
some of the best ball they have played all year, and managed to come
back with a strong second half for the first time this year. The victory
came as sweet wine to the Dragons who have been six time losers this
season. The game was played in zero weather, which cut the usual
home crowd down to a great extent.
The Dragons started off fast. They kicked to the Crusaders, who
G a ls L o s e
To B e a rs
S parked by a hard-fighting backfield,
the Dragonettes played th eir best
game of the season on Tuesday at
Ursinus. A lthough they were on the.,
short en d of a 6-0 score, the girls
never once stopped fighting. Such a
score is n o t indicative of the type of
game waged between the girls’ hockey
teams of D rexel and Ursinus. Ursinus
was rated over D rexel by a large p e r­
centage, especially since they placed
three girls on the All-Collegiate squad.
T heir center forw ard took that respec­
tive b e rth on the All-Collegiate first
team, w hile th e ir left inner and cen­
ter half placed on the second team.
That is a good record for any one
team an d a h a rd com bination to beat.
Captain Ollie W aterbury, Margaret
Cook, an d U rsula Paolone were the
girls who p ep p ed up D rexel’s team
and kept u p the girls’ morale. Cap­
tain W aterbury was outstanding and
acclaimed by b o th teams as the best
player on the field.
If a fast game is indicative of a
good game then this was it. T he play
was from one en d of the field to the
other an d from side to side. Good
pick-ups on high balls and hard drives
kept the action fast, bu t our forward
line co u ldn’t get th eir passes through
the Bears’ secondary, and when they
got th ro u g h they d id n ’t click. Our
girls were handicapped by a new com­
b ination due to a shift in the line-up
because of the illness of Bobbie Butterworth, our center half. “ Cookie
played h er position for the first time
and d id a bang-up of a job.
D rexel
R einhardt
Paolone
Davis
Schoff
Kuster
Hutchinson
Cook
Shepherd
liarron
Waterbury
Keene
RW
R1
CF
LI
LW
RH
CH
LH
RF
LF
G
Ursinus
Ludwig
McDaniels
Muttieu
Harmes
Bricher
Bright
Landis
HuUbruegge
Brudway
Shoemaker
Kirlin
S a ilo r s W i n
A n o th e r? G a ls
P a r tic ip a te
The Drexel sailors closed th eir sail­
ing season last Sunday when they
journeyed to the Corinthian Yacht
Club at Essington, Pa., to defeat Haverford College in a close regatta, 29%
points to 28%.
Each team won three races of the
six-race regatta, which began at 11
o’clock Saturday m orning and con­
tinued imtil nightfall. Each race
around the triangular course consisted
of two twelve-foot penguin class sail
boats for each team. A skipper and
a crewmate comprised the crew for
each team.
George Darby, comm odore of the
Dragon’s sailing club, was high scorer
with 14% points, taking three first
and one th ird place. Lud Richards,
A1 Glass, and Bob Rickards were the
supporting skippers of the Drexel
team. Adding color and interest to
the regatta were the quartet of fair
Drexel
crewmates,
T erry
Engel,
Mickey Fisch, Jean Yerkes, and PollyTallman. The girls alternated with
the various skippers in the six races,
weathering the cold N ovem ber breeze
in true seamanship fashion.
First race— 1, Darby, D rexel; 2,
Richards, Drexel; 3, Bushnell, Haverford; 4, Hopkins, Haverford, disquali­
fied, hit m arker.
Second race— 1, Houston, Haver­
ford; 2, Rickards, Drexel; 3, Glass,
Drexel; Calhoun, Haverford, disquali­
fied, hit m arker.
Third race—1, H ouston; 2,
houn; 3, D arby; 4, Rickards.
U
S A
D
PAGE 3
P ra te rs
C lo se
S easo n
V IC T O R Y on page 4
R
E R
S ,
1 9 - 0
V ic t o r y
D r o p p in g
taking advantage of their windage,
kicked D rexel down deep in their own
territory. Brosius, on the first play,
cut off tackle and ran sixty yards to
the C rusader’s 15-yard line. T he
Dragons gained a first down on the 5.
There Susquehanna stiffened and held
for th ree downs, but on the fourth
Bob Clyde faded and tossed a pass
to F resh m an Ray G reene in the end
zone for the first score. Tackle Wills
Burrowes kicked the point. T his was
the only scoring threat of the half,
as the Crusaders kept the Dragons
back on the defensive by th e ir excel­
lent kicking b eh in d a strong wind.
The second q u arter was a story of
“almost b u t no t quite.” The Dragons
m arched down the field tim e after
time, but were unable to push the
C
Cal­
Fourth race— 1, H ouston; 2, Calhoun; 3, Rickards; 4, Glass.
Fifth race— 1. D arby; 2, Buslm ell;
3, H opkins; 4, Rickards, disqualified,
hit m arker.
Sixth race— 1. D arby; 2, Rickards;
3, C alhoun; 4, Hopkins.
K its
(Continued from page 1)
drive will continue next week.
In addition to the above articles,
students are asked to bring in scraps
of cotton material to be used for m ak ­
ing sewing kits, which will he put
into the kit bag. These scraps should
be at least 6 inches by 18 inches and
can be of poplin, percale, In d ian head,
linen or any other cotton fabric.
Those girls who cannot sew can
be helpful by assembling these kits
in the Red Cross Room. Volunteers
should send th eir nam es to Virginia
Solenherger with the hours they are
free to work. See the schedule on
the bulletin board for the hours which
the room will be open.
W ith due apologies to the thousands
of Theta Chi m en who have swamped
this colum n’s office with letters of
indignation regarding the e rro r in last
week’s write-up, this column would
like to take this opportunity to ex­
plain that the Theta Chi-Kappa Phi
Delta game which was rep o rted last
week to have been cancelled and implayed to date, has been played and
won by Theta Chi to the tune of 360 . The game had been cancelled, but
was played at a later date and ap­
parently passed u n reported. W ith this
u n rep o rted victory, Theta Chi had
only to win their final game to tie
the Apple Pies for the championship.
Theta Chi did just that by walloping
P i K appa P hi, 18-0. The Pi K a p ’s
showed the stuff they had to go
through the season w ith but one p re ­
vious loss by holding Theta Chi to
a scoreless deadlock at the half. The
second half, however, showed the stuff
which Theta Chi had to plow u n d e­
feated through the tough I.F. com­
petition when Jo h n n y Kessler threw
one of his deadly passes to Bill Kleinbach for the first score a few minutes
after the second-half kickoff. The
Theta Chi’s had evidently solved the
Pi K ap ’s pass defense for Kessler’s
passes found th eir m ark time and
again, with Bob R yall an d R alp h
Good m aking good on two m ore for
tallies to finish the game’s scoring
at 18-0.
Lambda Chi Alpha won th eir only
game of the season by blanking Kappa
P h i Delta, 14-0. Both teams were
striving for th eir season’s first points
in I.F. com petition and were intending
to use this final game as a means of
salvaging something out of the cur­
rent season. A1 Chescavage broke the
ice for Lambda Chi Alpha when he
scooped up a fum bled lateral near
the K appa P h i Delta goal line to score
the first touchdown. A few m inutes
before Lambda Chi had scored its
first points when Dave Mynich, of the
Kappa P h i D elt’s, was caught behind
his own goal line for a safety. The
final Lamlida Chi tally came in the
second half when a K appa P h i Delt
fumble was recovered on the D elt’s
10-yard line. H ere after three pass
plays had failed, Dick Sasin ran
aro u n d right end after feinting a
pass an d suddenly finding a clear
field to the fore to score the final
touchdown. Final score, 14-0.
Theta Chi and Alpha P i Lambda
are at present tied for the league lead.
T he date for the championship play­
off is undecided, but it seems very
likely that the game will be played
on Tuesday, Novem ber 24, at 4:00
p. m.
B ig N o is e Female Boone’s Practice
G irls’ riflery practice this year is
being conducted u n d er the direction
of Major Boulware, of the Military
D epartm ent. The captaincy of the
team is occupied by R u th Tucker, a
ju n io r home ec. Many of last year’s
squad have been spending a great
deal of time on the rifle range get­
ting tijeniselves in condition for a
busy season. Libby Heagey, Phyllis
Feather, Peggy Taylor, Mary Alice
Minnich, Elaine Nevin, an d Dottie
Dickson have attended practice regu­
larly so far this season. However,
many m ore girls who are at present
unable to practice due to roster con­
flicts will see action on the team this
winter d uring rifle season.
THE TRIANGLE
B ig B e a l—
Use Small Racquet
A big tournam ent is in the making,
girls, which needs yo u r support and
O n
M
Jo h n s
In
C
a
l
k
i
n
'
T a k e
e d ic o s
H o p k in s
V isits T o m o r r o w
F in a l G a m e
o f S easo n ; T h re e
L e tte rm e n
P la y
F in a l G a m e
The 1912 edition of the Drexel Institute of Technology football
team makes its final appearance tomorrow when they play host to the
Johns Hopkins eleven at Drexel field.
Despite the fact that the Blue and Gold has one of the poorest
records ever turned in by a Dragon football squad, the Repschamen
have played earnest ball all year and, excluding breaks, they might
_
i t
U
p
B y RAY Z EREW AT
Our Hero
• “Wee W illie” Burrowes, who plays his last game for the Blue and Gold
this Saturday, really loves to play the game. Wills was quite disconsolate
last week when Doc P en n el told him he w ouldn’t be able to play for the
rest of the season because of his broken finger. He d id n ’t give up, though,
an d m anaged to talk the Doc into letting him play, even though it m eant the
finger might be in ju re d to a m ore serious degree. So—hats off to a hard,
earnest ball player ^vho plays the game, not for the glory he can obtain,
but just for the sheer enjoym ent he gets out of participating in the sport.
That Scalp
• Well, kiddies, the boys finally came through with a victory, and a welldeserved one it was, too. T he group of rugged Dragon fans th at ventured
out to W ind Bowl last Saturday saw an overwhelming Drexel victory by a
team that finally realized its potential power and began to use it to its own
advantage.
O ur ends, Carl Naschold, N orm Parniet, and Art Hawkins, played a
splendid defensive game, and the speedy Susquehanna back, Isaacs, never
stood a chance to get off on one of his long ru n s thro u g h a bro k en field.
His interference was “d u m p ed ” each time and he usually w ound up with a
loss. On the offense. Wills Burrowes and Bill K leinfelder lore big holes in
the Susquehanna line on the off-tackle slants. In fact, everything seemed to
click last Saturday and the tricky T-formations were never stopped.
Things seemed to go wrong all season long but the fates finally relented
and Drexel battled its way into the win column. I can still rem em b er Marsh
“ P rid e of the South” Austin’s plea at the Gettysburg fracas: “H ow can I
go hom e and explain tlie second retreat from G ettysburg?” By the way,
Marsh knows quite a few of the boys from tlie Hopkins “Shanty-town” team
who play us tomorrow. T hey’ll probably meet after tlie game and discuss
living conditions in Baltimore.
IVe See by the Papers
0 Notice the big write-ups our squad received this week in the local tabloids?
W hat with P enn and Tem ple both losing, our team really made good news.
JJ.
• O u r “ fair-haired” boy from “ Lower Basin Street,” Milan Momchilovich, is
largely responsible for the form ation of an interest in “jiu-jitsu” about the
school. W hat we can’t figure out is why a big guy like him has to practice
the “little m an ’s” art of self-defense. Milan, B.M.O.C. with the Tech Journal,
tells us that he expects the sport to go over big witli the R.O.T.C. students
who will be offered J.J. training.
Garden State News
• Bill Seiders, big oil m an from New Jersey, blew' into town last week and
proudly announced that the W enonah Pre-Flight School roundly defeated
Ipswich Sandwich Makers’ University by the score of 3-0 in the Salad Bowl
last Saturday. Bill plays basketball and baseball for the T ech and is h o p e­
fully awaiting the coming seasons. My spies tell met that the W enonah m ayor
personally pulls in the pavements at night out there in the sticks.
T A L K I N ’ on page 4
have been victorious thrice more.
Drexel Favored
Of Hopkins, little is k n o w n ; but it
is conceded that the Blue and Gold
should have little trouble in tu rn in g
back the Baltim ore squad. By com­
parison. it would seem that Tech
should run roughshod over the boys
from Maryland tom orrow ? Hopkins
tied Susquehanna, while the Repscha­
men soundly th u m p ed the Crusaders
in achieving th eir first victory of the
season last week.
T w o Men Out
The Drexel squad was further de­
pleted wlien it was announced that
P oehlm ann and H arris would not be
in uniform tomorrow. Poeh lm an n suf­
fered a broken wrist against Susquelianna while H arris tossed up a col­
lege career to become a naval cadet.
This leaves Repscha with only W arren
Brosius. H erb Beattie, Bob Clyde,
Pete Halas, “ Buster” P ro p ert, Craig
Smith, and R aym ore Greene to form
a backfield. Of this group, Beattie is
an unknown quantity. H erb suffered
a torn shoulder muscle last week and
lias been working out easily in prac­
tice.
L ine Intact
T he line which formed an uncrossable b arrier for Susquehanna’s backs
remains intact and should be ready
for action tomorrow.
As is the case at the end of every
football season, there are players who
bid adieu to collegiate competition.
Tomorrow’ Captain Irv Kun, Wills
Burrowes an d Bob Clyde play th eir
farewell game.
Clyde Converted
Kun and Burrowes are bulwarks of
tlie Tech line and have steadied the
inexperienced linem en who form ed
the forward wall. Bob Clyde, the
other m em ber of the trio, was con­
verted from guard to qu arterb ack
to alleviate Repscha’s need for back­
field men. Clyde’s playing reached its
liighest height against Susquehanna
when his b rillian t selection of plays
was directly responsible for T ech’s
initial victory.
T he Dragons are determ in ed to
nuike their final appearance one that
will leave an im pression up o n the stu­
dent body. T hough it’s a bit belated
a resounding victory is eagerly
awaited.
CAMERAS
And Everything Photographic
KLEIN & G O O D M A N
18
S.
1 0th
S treet
FRIDAY 6- SATURDAY
P hila., Pa.
LASTICK
DRUG
Large Stock
Conveniently
Near You
" W h e r e boy meets g irV
NOVEMBER 20 & 21
ROUGE AITD KOBE
P r e s e n ts
“ STAG E
D O O R ”
F e a tu r in g
TH E
X)<Raa©9\ JDssn
3200 W oodland Avenue
LUNCHEONETTE
F O U N T A I N S E R V IC E
BIQ 15« SANDWICHES
MUSIC
D r a g o n s
interest. We are referring to the b ad ­
m inton contest which is to be staged
in the girls’ gymnasium as soon as
enough girls sign up on the notices
in the mailboxes. Anyone and every­
one is eligible, so put your J o h n H an ­
cock to those 3 x 5 cards and Ginny
H u tto n will give you fu rth er details.
T he varsity squad will be chosen from
those participating, so d o n ’t wait—
sign up now.
NOVEMBER 20, 1942
DA NCING
ON
THE
CAMPUS
33rd & Poweltoi
• Fadra Le Blanc
• Bill Hoffman
8 :1 5
P .M .
DREXEL
40c p«r p«rson
Inc. Tax
A U D I T O R I U M
NOVEMBER 20 lo.o
THE TRIANGLE
PAGE 4
Fraternity
• Thetn Chi
Sntiirday fiflpcn of lli«* brolliers.
attired in a ,«lyle rummnn to the
eighteen-ninetieji. jriiirneyed to tlie
! niversity of I)elii«arp tn attend the
annual Bowery liraHl of the Alpha
Xi Chapter of Theta Chi. Some
dragged their molls frftm Philly while
the majority, the braver souls, in­
dulged in that dangerous American
institution, “blind dates,” as provided
by the ho*-t ciiapter. Heported by
an interested observer that the Dela­
ware women swept the field, however,
one Drexel woman, namely Mary Hall,
held her own since she received a
sweetheart pin from Brother Ralph
(iood. Ask him about the ordeal he
had at dinner when the news leaked
out.
The boys were in a good hum or for
the trip as several were m em bers of
the football team which romped over
the I’i K ap’s to the tune of 18 to 0 .
thus producing an undefeated, and
unscored-upon team which is more
than anxious to accept the challenge
of the Apple Pies.
The Theta Chi game-room is now in
the process of undergoing a lJuBarry
Suciess Course, i.e., having its face
lifted a process conceived and to be
carried out by the house freshmen.
Just got word that Brother Bob
Brewer. "42. will walk the matrimonial
gangplank soon with the little n u m ­
ber he met in a hospital. Evidently
got him while his resistance was low.
Also news has it that Art Watts, who
recently received his wings at Kelly
Field. Texas, took unto himself a
fiancee, namely. M^'innie Fitzgerald.
The Theta (]hi freshmen football
team wishes to offer at this time a
challenge to any other frosh team on
the campus. Contact an> »»ne of the
members.
• / 'i Kafi/ta Phi
Nisiting firemen bounced in last
week from Penn State’s Pi Kap chap­
ter and were tem porarily tenants of
the third tier of 3101 which m iracu­
lously survived the riotous reveling
of their .Saturday success.
From O.C.S. newly commissioned
Lieutenant Fred K raber stopped over
en route to the desert sands of dis­
tant Arizona. Being a quarterm aster
officer may station him to any place
from mess sergeant to company com­
mander.
A mighty mastiff guards the Pi
R a p ’s portals. A huge female Great
Dane Iwith a blue-ribbon pedigree)
roams at will through the house while
brothers hesitantly pet the head of
Mistress Prudence. R um or has it
Inter-fraternity Exchange dinners will
be cut to provide “P ru d y ” with her
weekly beef ration.
Intimate homicide will descend this
.Saturday eve when Pledges Bill Calk­
ins, Jack (Gardiner, and Bob Simon
receive the infamous infornuil. Sun­
day afternoon will see the formal ini­
tiation with the whole chapter jiresent.
National Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi
John H. McCann i Drexel ’35) will
m ake an official visit to the Powelton Aveniie palace from December 4
to 7. He plans to inspect the house
and meet the brethren in toto.
The Tekes are lined up and rarin'
to go to tiie big annual Tri Sig-Teke
party wliich will come ofl’ tonight
^tarting at 7:30 p. m. The entertain­
ment to lie presented features the
"Teke Hockettes,” a precision dancing
group.
At a recent meeting, odicers were
elected to (ill tiie vacancies which will
be created by tiie December gradu­
ation. Tiie new leaders, who will be
installed on December 1, are as fol­
lows: Pre.'ident. Lee G ehr; treasurer,
W ilbur Kessler; Ju n io r I.F. Council
repre^enlalive. Bill Breece. A testi­
m onial dinner and informal party
for the graduating seniors will fob
low the in.'tallation.
Plans are under way for the famouA
Teke Chri>tmas partv to take place
<jn De<ember 12. Man> alunuii are expectetl to be pre.sent.
Row
• Alpha Sigma Alpha
Harvest Moon once again proved to
be a highly successful dance and from
all indications everyone enjoyed this
dance as much as those given in p re ­
vious years. Alfiha Sigma's have de­
cided to use part of the proceeds from
this dance for some phase of the war
effort.
A Founder's Day D inner held at Alden I’ark Manor, Germantown, took
place last Sunday, N ovember l.i. A
service which followed the din n er
stressed the part in which the sororily
will play in these times of war. Betty
Schreiber, Maisie MacWilliams. Helen
Hutchinson, and Edna May Schwalni
participated in the program.
The pledge chapter with the aid of
the active chapter is planning a
ThanksgivTi^g basket for a needy fam ­
ily. This has been an annual custom
with the A lpha’s for years.
• Sifima Sipma Sigma
Tonight the girls journey to the
Teke house for the annual “Teke-Tri
Sig” party, and from all forecasts this
will be a really enjoyable affair.
riie grand lady who was seen
around school on \^'ednesday and
Thursday accompanied by various Tri
Sig’s was none other than Mabel Lee
Vi alton. National F’resident of Sigma
Sigma Sigma. With her was her new
assistant. Johnnie-B ess Hale, who
made a big hit with everyone.
• Kappa P hi Della
The *‘K ap’s” are still talking about
the swell time they had at the Lodge
last .‘'aturday. T h eir dance and weinie
roast proved m ore successful than
they had hoped. And now all eyes
are turned toward the next function
of the fraternity, the informal initiati«m of the pledges. Chairm en Harry
Plotnick and Morty Levin have set
the date of the initiation for Decem ­
ber 19th.
B rother Carl J. Snyder who left
s<hool to join the army last spring
has written a letter to the fraternitv.
He is stationed at Camp Polk. Louisi­
ana. and the com m ander of the camp
is (General Douglass T. Greene, for­
merly of the Drexel military d ep art­
ment. Carl would like to hear from
all the brothers. How about it, fel­
lows, let’s write.
The brothers are going as a group
to see “Stage Door” next Saturday.
Al Greenspan has arranged something
for after the show.
• A lpha Pi Lambda
Everyone is looking forward to hav­
ing a big day tomorrow. Following
the game with Johns Hopkins, we plan
to return to the house for our Apple
Pi warm-up. In the evening we are
having a house dance, and Bob Ogle,
<-hairnuui of the social committee, says
everything is ready. We are expect­
ing a large turn-out of m em bers to
lielp make it a perfect day and dance.
Practically every day we hear some­
thing new from our boys in the serv­
ices. Joe Gentilini should really re­
ceive congratulations for his action.
Joe simk an enemy submarine off the
coast of .South America sometime last
month. Ld Coffin has just completed
bis training at Lafayette and will
shortly leave for Chapel Hill preflight school. Martly Feirario has also
been stopping in for short visits b e­
fore he leaves to join the Naval Air
C.orps.
I he boys on the I.F. football team
seem to be iierturbed by the threats
being issued by some of our illustri­
ous football players. Michaels, Yeakle,
and “P ride of the South” Austin are
w hipping the boys into shape by the
use of verbally and [)hysical methods.
In case you haven’t noticed Bob
Mason lately, there seems to be quite
a change. Fortunately, it is for the
better.
ALL H A IL!
V ICTORY !
All hail! hail! hail! All
To Drexel varsity;
To o u r colors, blue an d
W herever thev niav be.
All hail! hail! hail! All
And let our m otto he:
To fight until the game
All hail! \ ic to r v !
hail!
gcdd.
hail!
is won.
S fr a p
I Con tin u ed from page 1 (
^ ivian \ e r g y ; chairm en of collec­
tion, Shirley Kraft and Jerry T ingle;
departm ental contacts. Ann K r o n e r;
layout of drive. Dorothy Bro w n ; scrap
meeting chairm an, Mary Elizabeth
Heagy; headquarters and collection.
The Assembly will be term inated by
patriotic songs. T h e freshmen women
class takes the lead in the collection
by organizing itself into groups un d er
section chairm en. These chairm en
are: Mary Bialogowicz. Laura Lou
Courtney. Lois La Roche. Polly Mc.Sparen, Elaine Form akis, Jean Hardy,
and Marion Neal. These girls will
chairm an the designated activity of
their section in the collection of scrap.
From the .\ssem bly to the end of
December 6 an all-out effort of the
student body will concentrate on the
area aro u n d Drexel to scour it of
needed material. X m ap will be seen
in the Court of the boundaries, how­
ever. anyone willing to bring in scrap
from home, may.
T he adm inistration, faculty, stu­
dents, classes, clubs, sororities, fra­
ternities, dorm itory, cafeteria and
foods labs, will be contacted to tu rn
all scrap over to headquarters.
Copper, brass, iron, any metals,
grease, silk stockings, p h onograph
records all are needed.
Let our by-word be:
■J for Uncle Sam
Scrap > for .Student Building
' for .Service Men
A blue, red silk lined make-up kit
was left in the second floor ladies’
room last Tuesday. F in d er will please
return the kit to Registrar’s Lost and
Found Departm ent.
Contents are
highly valued by owner. Reward of­
fered.
Draff on Dream
Girls Dance At
Dix Doinffs
If thirty-five winsome wenches de­
sert the cloistered (haj campus of
Drexel tonight, then the army is in
favor of deserters and a medal-pinning
comm ittee is awaiting the busload at
Fort Dix. The rhapsody of the brassb uttoned khaki must be stronger than
the rasp of an en g in eer’s slide rule
or the tinge of a business a d ’s tweeds.
W ho doesn’t want to be drafted?
G reyhound goes after the wabbit
al six forty-five, the bloody battle (do
we know how ou r soldiers dance, or do
we?) lasts, endures, grinds on (grinds
on. n o th in g ; isn’t there a twenty-nianto-one-girl ratio ?) un til the ungodly
h o u r of eleven o’clock. Maybe 2,300
looks better. D o n ’t take it to heart,
though, sturdy sons of the blue and
gold. T he tru th of the rush for Fort
Dix is that th ere’s a cut-rate fee of
eighty-five cents this time!
Forgot to say that the gals are going
to the carnage in formals!
Easy on the Gas
-Announcing that there may be a
shortage of gas for civilian use, the
Vi PB asks college students to go easy
on the gas facilities of th eir institu­
tions. This means cutting down on the
use of hot water by filling the basin
for shaving or washing instead of let­
ting the water ru n freely. Hot water
should be used sparingly in the, bath­
tub, and students are urged not to
linger in the shower.
The W PB reports that the increased
use of gas in m aking war materials—
rubber, chemicals and m etal—demands
that civilian consum ption be de­
creased.
Exam
(Continued from page 1)
aptitude. You can adjust these ac­
cording to your own grades in col­
lege. Or perhaps throw the points to
the disposition category which in­
cludes such points as: can she bake
a cherry pie. and has she discovered
what a really great man you are.
Breeding, beauty and health total 135,
though again you may go all out for
the Babe Didrickson type or prestige
a la Vanderbilt. Be your own adding
machine.
According lo Esquire the gentle arl
of Ju king comes in for its share of
consideration. And if you’re unwilling
to scuttle your Scotch, file the office
stories, or slay on the home beat,
consider this carefully. It includes
such am usements as dancing, sex, m an­
ners. drink, and a flare for the risque.
All of which just about sums up your
brief on the lassie except for the final
categories of amusement and conver­
sation which total to a flat 30.
But even if she’s scored a royal .500,
d o n ’t call the jewelers yet. Now come
ihe deductions. Is she nagging, ail­
ing. selfish, bossy, lazy, vain, untidy,
catty? Does she smoke and does she
chew ? Plus, of course, your own pet
aversions like breeding orchids or
keeping a spittoon in the parlor.
These all have their individual pointage and you can’t be really sure until
they’ve been subtracted. Now’ that you
do know : forget gals u n d er 350, linger
longer from 350 to 400, anything over
400 rales a trip to the church an d if
she’s over 475 RUSH her there by
wire, plane, or long-distance ’phone.
But naturally if she tops 495, forget
her: she’s either m arried, Myrna Loy,
or a pipe dream. Y our luck doesn’t
run to that. You may shoot yourself
if vou wish.
SCORING TABLE FO R A
PRO SPE CTIV E B R ID E
105—COMPANION
Considerate
Fun
Generous
Loyal
Agreeable
Forgiving
Tolerant
Just
Compromise
Cheerful
Initiative
Total
9 0 - IN T E L L I G E N C E
Tact
Talent
Books
Criticism
Taste
Logic
Education
Perception
Music
Arl
Games
Total
50
U'.ontinued from page
Geiges' Guys
LINTON^S
CAFETERIA
3139 Ludlow Street
PHILADELPHIA
15
10
8
8
8
7
4
80
B R E E D IN G
Charm -m anners
Experience
Family
Religion
20
15
10
5
50
45 - B E A U T Y
Taste
Figure
Make-up
Legs
Face
Height
H air
Striking-looking
10
8
6
5
5
5
3
3
45
Total
40-H E A L T H
M aternal ap titu d e
General
H eredity
Total
15
15
10
40
40—J U K IN G
Dancing
Sex
Manners
D rink
Risque
20
10
6
3
1
Total
30— C O N V ER SA T IO N
Subtlety
Reticence
Silence
Wit
Total
40
10
8
7
5
30
20—A M USEM ENTS
Q uiet
B ridge
Active
7
7
3
20
20
2
1 ..........
JO
T o tal
®
^
Nagging
Ailing
Selfish
Adviser
Bossy
Lazy
Vain
U ntidy
Too neat
Jealous
Catty
8
I
®
5
4
105
10 : : : : : :
1 0 .........
g
g
7
7
3
5
90
.............
20
D E D U C T IO N S
10
50
50
50
40
35
30
25
15
10
10
10
i
5
And your own pet aversions proportionately.
.........
PERFECT:
500
ON E IN A M IL L IO N : 475-495
P A SSING :
400
P O S S IB IL IT Y OF
IM P R O V IN G :
350400
FORGET:
u n d e r 350
net
net
net
net
net
3)
• The boys from Northeast Public High really came through last Saturdav.
Bob (.lyde threw the touchdown pass to R aym ore G reene for the first score
Craig Smith smashed over for the second score, and Joe “T he Mightv A tom ”
Harries look the ball and scored on a GO.yard dash to jiav d in . Clvde, Smith
and H arris are all former proteges of Gus Geiges, Northeast football coach
Joe H arris, by the way, has lefl school to become a naval air cadet.
Pansies
• Ray Considine, press agent for the juniors, says they exiiect lo pul five
teams on the held and says be will play the end that is opposite lo Joh n n ie
K u m p l; so expect a brutal game, as these two “string beans” tangle.
“ We’ve been ‘goin’ steady’ a
ROOM
long time, you and I. You see.
I’m a symbol of the life and
206
sparkle of Coca-Cola. There­
fore, I speak for Coke. I like
MAGAZI NES.
CATALOGS..
CLASS BOOKS
. . JOB WORK
LYON «
ARMOR
20
Total
your company. I offer some­
t h in g m o re th a n a th ir s tquenching drink. It's re­
Good Food
Reasonably Priced
DISPO.SITION
Kindness
Aflfeclion
Domesticity
E quability
Sympathy
Friendliness
H um ility
Dem onstrativeness
Total
Taihin^
DREXEL SUPPLY STORE
PRINTERS
mm
Spirit will run high in today’s pep
rally after last week’s win over Sus­
q uehanna with the introduction of our
new hymn of victory. A ll H a il! f irtory. The song is to be presented to
the student body for the first time
todny.
Mr. W. N. .McMullan. associate p ro ­
fessor of finance, with the collabora­
tion of f j . B. R. Caziare, has written
this victory song to meet the longrecognized need at Drexel. T he m em ­
bers of the Faculty Glee Club. too.
have assisted with criticisms of the
words and music.
I n d er the direction of Mr. ^ elch
the band will play A ll H ail! f'irlo ry
and liob Owens of Glee Club fame
will sing it. This song lends itself
well to full harm ony. T he words are
IHiblished elsewhere on this page.
Ray Considine will be “master of
cerem onies” at this, the last rally of
the season.
V ie to r ff
^Continued fro m page 3 )
ball across for another score. The
Crusaders also made th eir strongest
bid of the game this quarter. With
about two m inutes to go, Susquehanna
started a drive from their own 10 -yard
line and m arched up field to Drexel’*
30 before they were halted by the
whistle ending the half.
The second half was entirely dom i­
nated by the Dragon eleven. With
exception of a few short runs the Cru­
saders were unable to make a dent in
the Drexel line. The third quarter
was the beginning of the end for the
(.rusaders. The end came in the
fourth q u arter when the Dragons, with
the wind behind them (and we mean
w in d ), started a drive from their own
30-yard line and m arched down the
field to the .Susquehanna 30. Here
.''niitli tossed a 1 0 -yard pass to bulky
Bob (;iyde who fought his way to the
•>yard line. Two plays later Smith
took a reverse pass an d scored the
second touchdown. Bob Clyde kept
the Crusaders deep in their territory
with long kicks. Because of this Suscjuehanna was unable to start any
drives, and was forced to kick into a
strong wind.
ith five minutes to go Susque­
hanna kicked to the Drexel 40, where
Joe H arris took the ball and started
straight up the field. .Suddenly he cut
to the outside and raced sixty yards
to score the final points of the game.
• W A L N U T 0234 '
FOR NEARLy 40 YEARS
ICE CREAM
Svhooi Sonff
tn Prvnentpd
Todny
80
freshing. Yes siree...it's
got that extra something
Drawing Equipment
you can't get this side of
Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pens
Coca-Cola itself. Let's get
together. Make it a Coke
Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry
Text Books
date."
BOTTIED
under authority of the
COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY