DRAGON PIGSKIN PARADE ON PAGES 6-7
Transcription
DRAGON PIGSKIN PARADE ON PAGES 6-7
D R A G O N PIGSKIN P A R A D E O N PAGES 6-7 DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. VOLUME XXVII F i n n W ith C h o r u s DECEMBER 4. 1950 E n d s T o u r T o n i g h t ’s P r o g r a m NUMBER 15 D r e x e l to G ra d u a te FREE C H E S T X -R A Y S A n y o n e d e s i r i n g a fr e e x-ray o f t h e che.st m a y se cu r e it b y r e p o r t i n g to t h e 4 t h floor o f t h e m a in bu ilding. S ix ty -fo u r S tu d e n ts h m i u h t s coi u'cr t in th(> Drcxol {iiiditoriiini m a r k s the cl(»so of the Aiii<‘ri«‘iin do or fo r th e I’oly tc ch ( ’h or n s ol Kiiihmd. The s(diool is c.\trciiicly itfoiid to liav(* t h e h o n o r o f playiiii- host to snch an o n ts ta n d i n u E x e r c i s e s t o b e H e l d O n S c h o o l ’s B i r t h d a y WOMEN: - r o u | t of youn.y- men, not on ly foi- th e fine proyrani (d nuisie th a t they T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, will briny’ to IMiihidelphia th i s evenini-', hnt also fo r the indiea tion o'l S ix t y - l o ii r Drexel st mh -nt s w ill be gra .limte d in the an litoriiim ..n 1:00 - ' 6 : 0 0 the i>resti«u(> ti ia t Drexel h a s e a r n e d as a teehnolojrieal in s tit u te . Decend)ei- lL» af D re x( d’s F i f t h Decenilier ( ' on im en ce m en t. Th is will be In a p p r e e i a t i o n o f th i s fa ct , th(> yiee (duhs and the en<-ineerin" the s i x ty -t h ir d coiiiineticenient atid fln> lifty-eiuhth am ii v e rs a rv (.f faculty liave p la n n e d a banciuet f o r _______ MEN: l'oiunl(‘r ’s Day. Mr. A rch ie Dean S w i ft . C h a ir m a n o f the Hoard of the visit ing s i n g e r s to n i sl it precedD ire ct ors of th(‘ ( ’e n t r a l I’enn N ati on al Hatdv. will ad d re s s I he trradMafes. F ri d ay , D e c e m b e r 8. ing the concert, an d liave arr anfied T h e u r a d n a t i o n c < > r e m o n y . a <-oMd»itH-d ( ’o m m e n c e n i e n t ( ' o i i v o c a t i o n 9:0 0 - 5:00 for th em to st a y a t Drexel Lodpe. ! i n d F o u n d e r ’s D a y e x e r c i s e , w i l l be ^ H n a t w ith th e a c a d e n n c Tiirou>;h()Ut today, th e g ro up lias p r o c e s s i o n . D r . . l a m e s ( ’r ( ‘c s e . P r e s i d e n t (d' D r e x c d I n s t i t u t e (.1 T e c h been ta ke n on a to u r of th e school n ology, w ill confer u])on tiu* to fam il iar ize t h e m w it h th e func u n d e rg ra d u a ti's H acludor of tions of an A m e ri c a n college, not S cience d e g re e s fro m fh e K ngionly eng ine ering -wise , but also so n < > e r in g , H u s i n e s s A d m i n i s f r a t i o n , cially. C o n d u c ti n g t h i s t o u r have a n d H o m e i O c o n o m i c s ( ' o l b ‘g e s , a n d Thirty-six senior un de rg r ad u at e s l)(*en s t u d e n t s fr om th e se ve ra l en w ill g r a n t d i p l o m a s f r o m th e tw o and one Home Economics g ra du at e gineering societies of th e school. year S ecretarial course. The s tu d en t will be ini tia ted into the g r a d u a t e s c h o o l w i l l c o n f e r a .Ma sXational Honor Society of I’hi R ep er to ir e t ( ‘r o l Sc i« “n c e i n l l o m e l O c o n o m i c ' ' Kappa IMii in the Art (Jallery on degree. This e v e n i n g ’s p e r f o r m a n c e will Wednesday. Mr. Ronald Anderson iiudude folk songs a n d ex cerpts will be guest speak er at a banquet from “F i n l a n d i a ” by J e a n Sibelius, to be held in the Hyiler Clui), at Degrees L is t e d and music fro m t h e w o r k s of ot h e r which ti me the meml)ers will be of well-known PMnnish com posers. T h e ficially welcomed into the Society. Tlu> (’ollege of E n g i n e e r i n g will chorus is c o n du ct e d by Ossi Elokas, Phi Ka pp a Phi was founded at graduat(> tw o c h e m ic al e n gi ne er s, who is kno wn t h r o u g h o u t t h e world the Uni ver si ty of Maine in lS!t7. o n e civil e n g i n e e r , t h r e e elec tri cal for his work w it h s i m i l a r choral and is presently composed of over e n g i n e e rs , an d five mechc'iniciil (>ngroups. It is r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g to gi ne ers . T h e (’ollege of Husin<‘.ss fifty recognized c ha pt ers throughout note tha t Mr. Ellokas w as bo rn in Adminisfration will graduate the United States. T he Drexel the s am e y e a r th a t F in l a n d Chapter, which was ins ti tut ed in tw e n t y from th e four-yc'ar Itusiness 1iistitute of T 0 c h n o 1 o g y was 193S, lists mend)ers from both the A dministration (bourse, twcdve Inunded, an d now forty-six y ear s faculty and st u d e n t body. from th e ( ^ ) o pe ra tiv e Husiness A d later he is tlie le ade r of t h a t school’s m i n i s t r a t i v e (’o u i s e , on e from fiie ••horus. Top E i g h t h Selected A dm ini st rat iv e' S e c r e t a r i a l f ’ourst'. During th e in t e r m is s io n , th e an d t h r e e fro m t h e Retail .Manage The Society was founded to pro Drexel glee club will si n g th e “H a l m e n t (’our.se. T h e College* ot vide an incentive for scholastic dis lelujah C h o r u s ” fro m t h e Messiah D o m e lOconomics will g r a d u a t e tinction in colleges f)ffering other l>y Handel. T ic k e t s a r e still availnine. th a n liberal a r t s curricula. Eli gi al)le at th e r e g u l a r p ri ce of $1.75, 'I'lu* . s i \ l y - f o i i r n 'p re ble st u d e n ts a re selected from the and at the s t u d e n t r a t e of $1.00 s«“n t u w i d e <t <»s n - s 4>c I i o n o f }•«><)first ei ghth of the senior class in li’oin any m e m b e r of th e glee club g r a p h i c a l l o c a l i t i e s iiiclinliiig; ( h e t he ir respective colleges. In d et er or IM Nu E psilon, s la t e s o f O hio, D e la w a re , ('a lifo rm i ni ng th e me mbe rs to be elected, n i a , .N<*w Y o r k , ( ’o n i u ' e l i n i t , .New a s u m m a t io n of the nu m b e r of s t u J e r s e y , a n d IN‘n n s y l v u i i i a , a n d ( l i e dent s expected to g ra d ua t e in De n a t i o n s <»f ( ' l i i n a a n d ( ’a n a d a . cem ber 1950 an d J u n e 1951 is taken. In con.jiinctioii with the an n u a l i-'onnder's Day ccl cb rat io n on Th(? present Commencement F ro m this group, one-half of the N O T E S to N O T E December 12, th(‘ new .Mnmni Scientilic L a b o ra t o ri e s Hiiildini:' will be Co n vo ca ti on is b ei ng ludd b eca use limit of one-eighth of the senior tui'ucd o \ ( ‘r ti» the iSoard o f 'I’ruste es by the c on tr ac to r s. a suflicient n u t n b e r of studcuits I'he a n n u a l F o u n d e r ’s Day class is elected in December 1950, .\ r e c e p t i o n w ill be h e ld in t h e new s f r u c f u r e w hi(di w ill b e o p e n ha v e comj)l(!ted t h e i r u n d e r g r a d u * liiistinas C'oncert of t h e (llee and the r e m ai n i ng eligible st ude nts fo r in sp ectio n , l l o w e x c r , a t t h a t t i m e , t h e r e w i l l i)e l i t l h * o r n o e ( | n i p a t e work. P r e v i o u s D»!cenil)er * liibs a n d t h e O r c h e s t r a will be a re elected in May of 1951. Mient f(ti' t h e l a b o r a t o r i e s . (Commencement Exerc is es were lif^ld W e d n e s d a y a t 1 : 0 0 in t h e ;\Iembership is extended only to held in 1 942, 1 947, 194S, an d *'i't'at ( \ ) u r t . T h i s c o n c e r t h a s P H I K P H I on P a g e 4 T h e n e w hiiildiiiu' is flre p riio f, . . 1949. l)ct*n e xp re s sl y a d v a n c e d f r o m t h e c o n s t r u c t e d o f r e i n f o r c e d c«>ii<iet«> V d f S l t y b i n g C f S a n d ni<*asur<*s 7 8 f<M*t in w id tli a n d y . . •I'uditional F o u n d e r ’s D ay d a t e ' I'liing exatn w e e k , so t h a t t h e IJ»4 f e e t i n len{> tli . K w a s o v ifiiI o u r IN ew J e r s e y i i a l l y <h*si}>n(*d t o be* a t w o - s l o r y "la jority of t h e s t u d e n t s will h a v e T he V arsity Singe rs of tlie* e-om b u i l d i n g w l i i c l i w o u l d lio us (> t l i e binod glee clubs have been very ‘j p p o r t u n i t y of h e a r i n g it for d e p a r t n u M i t s o f C i v i l , C l i e i n i c a l , busy the past two weeks, giving sev tii>t ti me . T h e p r o g r a m will . M e i ' l i a n i c a l , a n d > I e ( a l l u r } ; i < ‘a l K n - eral e-oncerfs. On Tuesday, Nove*m"iisist of ( J r i e g ’s “ T r i u m p h a l g h u 'e rin ;;. T his w o u ld I n c l u d e ber 21, the grouj) jour ney ed to New March” p r e s e n t e d by t h e o r c h e s l h ( ‘i r l a b o r a t o r i e s , c b i . s s r o o n i . s , a n d .le'isey for an all-day four, an d last ' ' a , “ S u s a u n i ” by t h e w 'o m en ’s d raw in g room s. Fri d ay e*ve*ning they partie-ipafeel in Drexel will p ar t ic i p at e in an area club, a n d ( l o u n o d ’s “ Na zaT he Hlue Key National Honor a concert with edioruse's from Al conference of th e Associatie)n of P r a i s e ’s “ T h a n k s g i v i n g , ” F r a t e r n i t y held its sem iannual in i bright anei Ursiniis e-olb'ges. (’ollege Unions on December L** and " H a l l e l u j a h C h o r u s ” f r o m t h e tiati on ban(iuet on Saturday, Dt*- T h ir d F lo or in Reserve On the fe)ur the* gre>up gave con- Hi. T hi s conference will be hehl at .\ftei' th e c o n t r a c t was awai'ded, Messiah,” a n d a medley of cember 2, 1950 in the Student Huild' miliar CMiristmas (! arols, all by ing. Dean Str att on , faculty adviser it was decided t h a t a d d i t i o n a l e-erts at .Merchantville, .Mooresfowti. He>uston Hall on the Un iversity eif Atteneiing would be neces sa ry, so a and Hami lton T o w n s h i p High P en n sy lv an ia campus. >'‘)nibined glee c lu bs . of Hlue Key, i)resented the welconith ir d floor was ad de d fo th e plans. Schools, as well as singing at Pros- the conference will be re p r e s e n ta * * * ing a dd res s to the new members. T he space on th e t h i r d floor will |)ect Presbyte*rian Chure-h in T r e n tives from colleges in West Vir i to be rt .1. Pose y, E n g li s h T he fr a te rn i ty elects men on the Ji^lructor, will s p e a k to t h e basis of scholarship, leadership, he alloca ted to th e v a ri ou s d e p a r t ton and m a k in g a tirte>e*n minute- ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New J e r radio transe-riptie»n f o r s t a t i o n sey, Penn syl van ia, and the District "*«luuan O r i e n t a t i o n g r o u p at its char act er, and ext ra-curricular ac- me nt s as necessity de m a n d s . F o r this reas on the* floor was con- WTTX, whieh was broade-ast af of Cohnnbia. 'lal m e e ti n g t o d a y a t 1 ::U) in t h e Tho i)urpose of Hlue Key tivities. as two la rg e a r e a s which 10:15 A..M. S atu rd ay, Nove-mber 25. T he last me et in g of th e Assoeda‘hillery. His to pi c will be Dr. (laljibin e>f flu* sediool Psyediol- tiein was held in F e b r u a r y a t He)us<i‘iod Hooks f o r M e ’?” ogy D epartmen t gave short ad fon Hall at which ti me tlio grejup ^.ollege and fellow «<udents. students, for p r o g n u n l e e iu i u s . In th e n o r t h end of t h e b u il d dresse*s at e*aeh e)f the high schools. elis(;ussed budget problems, cafeteria the principles of the "'e« Coll<*y,. „ r l i i b r a i y S e l e n t e imiinfaining At Ne)rristown, Friilay. in fhe facilities, and problems rel a tin g fet ing, «>n th e first an d second floe)rs, ' “ d ' l i»s a n n u a l . \ l i i n i n i T e a Ani^rican Way ..f will be located th e .Mechanical lOu- T r i n it y L u th e r an Churedi, the s i n g m a n a g e m e n t of s t u d e n t buildings. " ^ ‘“ H ' d a y a f t e r n o o n a ( : t : ( ) 0 i n ,i „ n s in living by their individual g in e er in g D e p a rt m e n t. T h is will ers blemled voices with glee clubs The Drexel r e p r es en ta t iv es to fhe The motto of Hlue p u t if a d j a c e n t te) th e e x is ti ng .M.K. from Albright and Ursinus in prellvint; r o o m ( h o D o r m i t o r y . I’ait h In (i.)d. area conference will bo Assistant ' <nln>|.s |u*«>s»‘u l c l a s s a n <I Key is, "Serving, I live.” l a b o r a t o r i e s in C u rt i s H a l l . s e n t i n g the* C h ri s tm as porfie)n eif Dean of Men, Harold Myers; Assist 'I’he following men were initiated •' ‘‘“ ' u K y o f ( h o l . l h r a r y S c l u i o l H an de l’s famous “ Messiah.” Th is a n t te) the Dean, Albert AnUruscavinto Hlue Key on S at ur d ay : Lewis O th e r Allocations " «lse» hei invNtMit. was a n o t h e r in fhe series eif Infer- age, and William Heffner, ueting (lerlach. Jack Merrylees. Hirun. |)(‘|)ar(ni<‘n( ce)llegiate musicals which was in ch a i rm a n of the S tu de n t Duilding T h o > le(allu rB ltal au g u ra t ed af Drexel in 194S. * i Nu Kpsilon ann»)u nc es t h a t , ,.ope, ( i e o r g e R u s e t s k i . led a l u m n i on Page 9 ('ommittee. i S c h w aa b . a nd R o be rt S te w a rt . ’TES on Page 11 Seniors Initiated To Phi Kappa Phi A t Annual Dinner w in ntnn A lu m n i S c ie n c e B u i ld in g U n v e ile d New Members of Blue Key A d o p t Fraternity Aims F o r I n s p e c tio n Student Unions Confer at Penn FINAL LAMENT Bless Them A ll H I S l<*rm lias l)»*en otie of D r e x e l ’s m o s t succepsftil in m a n y yea rs . T I lie slafre p r o d u c t i o n s , fiances, a n d e s pe c ia ll y th e ath let ic learTis h ave heen wonr ler ful . T h e p e o p l e e n g a g e d in the se act ivitie s all d es er v e a g r e a t de al o f c re d i t, h u t th e T r i a n g l e e s p e c i a ll y e x t e n d s a r o u n d «)f a p p l a u s e to th e faculty a n d s t u d e n t h o d y w h o so loya lly suj)p o r t e d the se events. In as im ic h as th is is the last issiae of th e T r i a n g l e b e f o r e th e new y ea r, th e staff de si re s to ta ke this o p p o r t u n i t y to e x t e n d to th e P r e s i d en t , the f a c u l ty , a n d th e e n t i r e s t u d e n t h o d y o u r si n c e re w ishes f o r a V er y M e r r y (Christmas anrl a H a p p y \ e w Y ea r. ( i o o d L u c k In Y o u r F i n a l s a n d G o d Bless Yo u All. It Hurts Like H e ll y KS, it h u r l s like h e l T - i t h u r t s f o r a lo n g t i m e a n d th e n it goes a w a y fr>r a little whi le a n d the n it h u r t s s o m e m o r e . I can 'l mo v e a n d it itches a n d the n it goe s rm m h a n d th e n it itches >ome m or e. T h e y c o m e in a n d smil e at m e a n d sa y Jiice t h i n g s a n d s h a k e tlieir h e a d s a n d m u m h l e s o m e t h i n g ve ry l o w — th e y d o n ' t talk loud h e r e — it's aw ful ly q u ie t no w the y sh o u l d he in with mv d i n n e r s h o r t l y , hut I ’ve heen h e re th r ee weeks anrl ( h m ’t get v e ry h u n g r y any m o r e — I h a v e n ' t h een h u n g r y fo r a l o n g t i m e — the v sa y it will o n l y he a few m o r e w eek s a n d I’ll he r e a d y to go - - h u t you c a n ' t d e |) e n d on the m for t h i n g s like th a t. H e r e I a m flat on my ha ck a n d I d o n ' t e \ e n kn ow ho w it all hap|) et ied. I was d r i \ i n g h o m e f r o m M i k e ’s p a r l y with n>y g ir l a n d the n the lights c a m e at me a n d t h e r e w as a loud n(»ise a n d h e r e 1 am . T h e r e is a p o l i c e m a n a t t h e d o o r all th e t i m e — he n ev er sa y s a n y t h i n g a n d the n so m e o n e c o m es in atid as’ks m e a lot o f (piestions a n d the n he goes a w a y too. He says m y gir l is d e a d a n d it is my fault a n d the y fo u n d a ho tt le in th e c a r a n d th e n thev sa v my g ir l is d e a d . . . . A C C I D K N T S A R E S T U P I D C A K E L E S S N E S S . T H E R E IS NO S U C H T H IN (; AS AN A CC ID E N T . DRIVE CAREFULLY. STAY SOBER. STAY ALIVE. Student BIdg. Statement AS RECEIVED BY THE TRIANGLE B u il d in g p u r c h a s e d iti 1 9 3 9 ..................................................... Mortgage ..................................................................................... Loan .............................. ................................. $6.5,000, (M) 40,000, 0 0 ' 2«.0(M), 0 0 T h e m o r t g a g e h a s n o w be en p a i d ofif. T h e loa n h a s n o w b ee n r e d u c e d to $1 3, 5 2 6. 6 4 . A p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 w as s p e n t f o r f u r n i t u r e a n d e ( | u i p m e n t— n o t c h a r g e d a g a i n s t S t u d e n t B u i l d i n g fees. A p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 3 5 , 0 0 0. 0 0 f o r B u il d in g R e n o v a t i o n s — n o t c h a r g e d a g a i n s t t h e S t u d e n t B u i l d i n g fees. (iR IL L — A pproxim ately c h a r g e d to Bu il d in g. $15,(K)0.00 LOSSES FRO M O P E R A T IO N c h a r g e d to B u il d in g . spent on G ri l l— n o t O F G R I L L — 1949-.50— n o t S tu d e n t B ui ld in g In c o m e $ 1 9 ,2 47 16,429 S tu d e n t Bu il d in g E x p e n se $ 2, 8 1 8 M o r tg a g e A m o r l i / a t i o n a n d In ter es t 4, 0 0 0 Loss— 1919-50 'Twas the week before finals, when all throujrh the Court. Not a c r e a tu re was stirring, of any old sort. Tlie ones wht) knew no th in e were now in despair, They were liniiinK someone would a n s w e r th e ir prayer. Tiiey twisted and tu r ne d as they lay in th e ir l)eds. While visions of flunkini? danced throufih th e ir heads. Some had been absent, but I like a saj). Mad settled myself for a long needed nap. Wiien all of a sudden to niy great dismay, I found I had wasted the whole te rm away. Then to my notebook I flew like a flash, Tore th r ou g h the pages and looked at the trash. The notes were all scribbled and could n’t be read. (living me feelings of panic and dread. When w h a t to my won de ring eyes should appear. Hut a word here and the re that seemed to be cleai'. •More slowly th a n ever my memory came, I st a m m e r e d and stu tter ed , forgot every name. “Now deJ)it! Now credit! Now bal ance! Now c h e c k !” I cr a m m e d for my final and now I’m a wreck. Fro m th e br ea k of th e day ’til the d a rk n e s s of night, •My th o u g h ts were all jumbled, my head was packed tight. So now it was ti m e to prove w ha t I knew, I ent ere d the classroom still in a stew. I collected my th o u g h ts and started to work. Now I could see t h a t I was a jerk. My a n sw e r s were w or thle ss what few t h a t th e r e were. My me m o ry w e n t blank, my mind was a blur. Th e pro f sa t th e r e smiling, looking at ease. As I looked a t his face my body would freeze. I realized su dd en ly who was to blame, Only myself could have bro ug h t me th is shame. I resolved th e n an d th e re th a t th in gs would be best, If 1 stud ied th or ou gh ly for each lit tle test. With th is th o ug ht in mind I walked from th e room. But I kn ew I ’d forget thi s exam very soon. And come ne xt te rm it would be the sam e plight. So good luck to you all, an d to all a good night. A f r a t e r n i t y p a r t y is t h e pla ce to go If you d o n ’t h a v e t h e pr ic e of a .show Do n ’t w o rr y now a b o u t a d a t e Y o u ’re in college to find a m a t e If you c a n ’t find a d a t e to b r i n g You can a l w a y s c om e w ith “ T h e T h i n g . ” , W e ' r e j u s t k id d i n g of c ou rs e , but i t ’s r e p o r t e d t h a t Bill Schwartz would be h a p py to “ b ri n g T h e T h i n g . ” LOVK I.V nii OO M : T h e h o li d a y s s p u r r e d c u p i d a l o n g his merry way. Lou CJerlach h a n d e d o u t a w e d d i n g r i n g a n d a few promises for life. . . . Odd A d a m s pi n n e d .J ea ne tte P a n c o a s t . . . . P h y ll is d id n ’t get a “ D ia m o n d , ” b u t she did g e t a pin f r o m M a t t G r u e n . . . . It was c u p i d ’s de layed a ct ion fo r C o nn ie G o l d b u r g a n d K u r t K a u f f m a n wlio ha ve been “ h i t c h e d ” fr om way back. ( ’O T R T S l ’O HT S: No it was n o t t h e toy d e p a r t m e n t , b u t you m i g h t hav e tiio u g h t so. F ly i n g s a u c e r s w e r e a d i m e a dozen. Kun for the kiddies. Balloons t h a t buzz w e r e m o r e e x p e n s i v e , b u t in great d e m a n d . Rocket ships w e re fo r th o s e w it h M.A. d e g r e e s only. The m e c h a n is m s w e re too c o m p lic a te d fo r t h e o r d i n a r y e n g i n e e r s . P it c h ing p en nie s re q u i r e d a t least a re classi fied f r e s h m a n ’s r a t i n g . A good ti m e was had by all for t h e s u c f e s s of t h e “ C a m p u s C h e s t . ” C O I K T S f’EXK : L a m b d a Chi h a s a ne w b u n c h of “ b r i g h t boys.” T h o se la mp s h a d e s rea ll y c r o w n t h e d o m e . , . . T h a t ta p p i n g noise you h e a r is not c a us e d by t h e r a t s in t h e a t t i c . I t ’s on ly t h e Teke pledges with th e i r canes. . . . H e r b S c h a n t z h a d a li tt le difficulty finding his bri ef case t h e o t h e r day. S e e m s o n e of his “ f r i e n d s ” was t h e thief. . . . T h e c ro w d of m e n on t h e s t e p s lo o k e d susp ic io u s. On closer inspection it was f o u n d t h a t it w as N OT Miss C a m p u s Chest, bu t Otie D ouglass back fo r a visit. . , . S a p p h o , t h e s t a t u e , finally got h e r ple dge p in— c o u r t e s y of F r a n k D r e sc h l e r . S e e m s t h i s is w h a t you get fo r h id in g be hin d a w o m a n ’s s k i r ts . O F F f \ \ M I * r s (W I* ERS : G inn y a n d L oi s T h o m p s o n h ad the pl e a su r e of le a d in g t h e C a m d e n C h a r i t y Ball o v e r in Je r s e y . C ar ol yn G uin n is th e one to see fo r d a t a on t h e l a t e s t b a r n y a r d tricks. Seems she w’e n t to a “ c h i c k e n p a r t y ” o v e r a t Penn. Don Hodges was up in t h e a i r w h e n his b a t t e r y r a n do w n . “ Bal)y i t ’s cold o u t s i d e ! ” . . . T h e T r i ’s h a v e t r i e d s o m e t h i n g n e w — a “ Toy D a n c e .” E v e ry o n e h a d a toy f o r a d m i s s i o n to be d i s t r i b u t e d to needy ch il d re n . , . . Louise F e l g e n h a u e r is a c t u a l l y g o i n g g r a y w orry ing a b o u t suc h tr iv ia li ti e s as biology lab finals. . . , P a u l Mitchell is h e a d i n g for a visit to his Uncle S a m m y u p o n g r a d u a t i o n t h i s m o n th . AA(i.\H()XI) SHOKS: T h o s e po or s n o w b o u n d r e f u g e e s of last w e e k ’s s t o r m a r e slowly s t r u g g l i n g b a c k to t h e g r i n d . S om e have even se nt r e g r e ts a n d p r o m is e d to be b a c k in t i m e f o r finals. Jack Mer ry lee s be gged fo r e n o u g h t i m e fo r “ j u s t o n e m o r e w i t h t h e boys.” . . , J a m i e a n d t h e “ L e x e r d ” boys w e r e i n t r i g u e d w i t h C h ic a go night life. Too bad it h a d to en d so soon. Q I E S T I O X O F T H K W K K K : W h o is t h e D o n J u a n of t h e Court k n o w n as “ pis tac hio n o s e ” ? . . . One m o r e t h o u g h t . H ow a b o u t a men s b e a ut y c o n t e s t? Well, w h y n o t? B R O A D B EN T SPRAY R EN TA L Lexington Hand Laundry 24 H o u r D r y C leaning Service 3600 Lancaster A venue E V 6-0952 Your frat houses rent from BROADBENT Why not you? PAINT SPRAYERS FLOOR SANDERS WALLPAPER REMOVER 3734 Lancaster Ave. EV 6-7083 ANGEL S T R E E T HAS BEEN PRESENTED there are m o r e g o o d shows c o m in g from $ 1,200 S5,00 S tu d e n t B u il d in g Fee a p p l ie s o n ly to u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . T H E December 4, I951 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 2 ALPHA S T U D E N T S . . . FACULTY B R E X F oI d T R I A M e i a l ) ESTABLISHED1926 Ollicial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of \ Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Piiiladelplila. Issued every , Friday during ihe collej;e year. Entered as second-class matter,! October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. I Address all business conimuiiications to the Business Manager, All other correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. I E d ito r-in -C h ief......................................................................... .T............. W I N F I E L D E T T E R Business M a n a g e r ......................................................................................... J O S E P H G IL L E S ; M anaging E ditor ..................................................................................F R A N C I S O ’N E IL L A$$ociate Editors PHI OMEGA and ROUGE and ROBE CHECKS CASHED P erson al a n d Subsistence Checks M oney O rd e rs Sold, Gas, Electric, T e le p h o n e Bills P a id OPEN SATURDAYS 3108 M a rk e t Street nu am i I Drexel Supply Store Mike Peters News Department Setbs Editors ....................... Ralph Dunlap Vernon Smith Asststant ........................... Frank Drechsler Sports Department Sports liditur ......... .......... Frank Mytinger Assistaut .................................... Sid Klgart Features Department Features I'.ditor ......................John Graham Assistant ........................... Jack Kngleiiian . Business Department Business Mgr------ Dick lamison Advcrltsnty Mgr........... ...GeorKe Uusctski .................................Morris YolTe (irai/alwn ........................... Bernie Gerber Production Department Make-up Mgr........................... Rusg Thieme IIcad rypisl ........................... Heuy Flann - ....................... . . . . . . J o h n Damhly Offn-e Mgr................ .Charles Satterthwaite I hotugrapher ......................Jack Merrylei-s 3 ) .o w n A la h 'A B R E A K F A S T — 8 :3 0 - 9 ; i 0 A .M . Filling Student N eed s M o s t S a tisfa cto rily Since 1891 C O F F E E H O U R S — 9 : i 0 - 10:30 M rs. A. Boswell M anager L U N C H E O N — 11 . 1:30 P.M . D I N N E R — 5:3 0 - 7 :0 0 P.M . Creed, Marie Hritto, Make-up: Dick Hodges, Douie Smith. Business: Dick Miller Don Hodges, Peg l-ogeliianger, Jo Siieffer, Don Spauiiling._____ Editorial Advisor ................................................................................... j,ee Goldbborough Pinancial Advisor ........................................ ................................................ VV. N. McMullan Vo l. X X V I I OKCKMHKK 4, 1950 N u n ih o r J5 Drexel Cafeteria Hoorn 206 December 4, 1950 PAGE 3 Drexel’s Fraternities .Michael J o s e p h P e t e r s , a s e n i o r in ( ' o o p e r a t i v e B u s in e s s A d m i n is tr a ti o n . will r e p r e s e n t P e n n s y l vania ro l l e g e s t u d e n t s at t h e S5 th a n n u a l C o n g r e s s of A m e r i c a n I n d u s t r y in New Y o rk City. D e c e m ber <;th to t h e 8th. .Mike is o n e of 61 s t u d e n t s an d a p p r e n t i c e s in s k i l l e d m a n u f a c t u r ing t r a d e s , a s t u d e n t f r o m eac h st a te a n d a n a p p r e n t i c e fr o m each of 12 R e o g ra p h i c a l r e g i o n s , w ho m th e N a ti o n a l A s s o c i a ti o n of M a n u f a c t u r e r s h a s in v i t e d to t h e n a t i o n ’s m a j o r m e e t i n g of i n d u s t r i a l ists. A w h o p la n s to e n te r hiisinos.<«, M r . I V t e r s is n in .jo r in |; in a c c o u n t in g ; a n d f i n a n c e . H o is ( i e s c r ib o d b.v H a r o l d >1. M y e r s , . \ s s i s t a n t D e a n o f M o n , a s a “ |M)sit i v r ” l o a d e r w ith a p l e a s a n t pors<»nality. .An o x - G I , h o h o l d s a s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t ' s r o n n n i s s i o n in Itio A i r f ' o r p s , Is V i c o - l ’r o s i d o n t o f M e n 's S t u d e n t ( ' o u n c i l , .A ss o c ia te K d i t o r o f t h e T r i a n g l e , a n d is a c tiv e in v a r i o u s f r a t e r n a l a n d s c h o o l < > r;;an i/atio n s. The s tu d e n ts an d apprentices, who will en.ioy e x p e n s e - f r e e vis its to .Vew Y o rk , w e r e s e l e c t e d by lot from a m o n g t h e n o m i n e e s of 700 college p r e s i d e n t s a n d t h e a p p r e n ti c e - t r a i n i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d o f ficials in t h e 48 s t a t e s . The stu d e n ts a n d apprentices will s])end five d a y s in N e w Y or k. rubl)ing s h o u l d e r s w i t h 3, 000 of tlie n a t i o n ’s t o p i n d u s t r i a l e x e c u tives at c o n f e r e n c e s , f o r u m s a n d lun c he o ns , a n d s e e i n g t h e c i t y ’s sights. A v is it to t h e U n i t e d N a tions a n d a “ q u iz s e s s i o n , ” in which t h e s t u d e n t s c a n q u e s t i o n lea di n g i n d u s t r i a l i s t s , a l so h a v e been a r r a n g e d . T he ap p ro n tio o s a n d s tu d e n ts , f o u r o f w h o m a r e j ji r l s , a r e t o a r - P E T E R S on P a g e 12 Send Representatives to National IF Conclave Re p re se n ta ti v es of all national t r a t e r m t i e s on the Drexel campus at te n de d the fifth a n n u a l National I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Conference iipld in New York on November 24. It was learned by the D.I.T. representatives tha t of all the c lieges and uni ve rsi tie s represented. Drexel was th e only college havi ng all f r a t e r nity scholastic averages highe r than th a t of the over-all men's average. T h e m a jo r resolution at th e con vention called upon all f r at e rn it ie s to be on gu a rd agai nst Co mmunism and a t te m p ts to u n d e rm in e the n it i o n ’s dem ocratic tra dition s, it also recom men de d th a t fr at e rn i ti es es tablish in each of th e ir chap te rs a “Know Your .America” week. Fif ty-nine fr a te rn i ti e s were reple se nt e d with a total mem ber sh in of 1,279,482. 'Ansel Street' Play by Rouge and Robe Brings Campus Chest W eek to a Close LANCER & T A Y L O R Star in Victorian Drama lerry C hevreuv, S e rv ic e S o ro rity R e c ru its M em b ers At the second me eting of Gamm a Sigma Sigma, the new Girl Scout Service Sorority, the following offi cers were elected: President. B a r bara Van Sciver; Vice-President. T er ry L ist e r; and Secretary-Treasurer, Marvyn Bennet. Mrs. R. Rhoads is advi ser of the group. The purposes of the sor ority a re : to re n d e r service to th e school, to establish high ideals and stan da rds, to foster close friend shi p among members, and to develop leadership ability. AM women s t ud en ts interested in m em be rs hi p should contact T err y List er th ro ug h the st udent mail box. D arrell K o p h r, H elen T ay lo r. lU tty X aabe, an d A d rian L an ser. D u rst, D erek Mefore the au di to ri u m footlights last Fri da y and S a tu r d a y evenings. Rouge and Rohe presented Patrick Ham ilt on' s gri p pi n g three-act play. Street. T he enac tm ent ot this Victorian t h r il le r climaxed the I'a m p us Chest drive sponsored last week hy .Alpha Phi Omega. All pro ceejis from tlie play were confrih uted to the fund. Appearing in th e s t a r r i n g roles were Adrian Lancer as Mr. Manningha m. Helen T a y lo r as Mrs. .Manningham, and D arrell Kepler as Sergeant Rough. .Feanette Chevreux. Hetty Durst, F re d Seltzer, and (Miff Conger completed the cast in the sup po rt in g roles. N a a b e D ire ct s Campus Chest Amply Filled Through Student Donations .As the c u rt a in ran g down on juv enile deliu(iuency, spo nsor tu b e r Anoel strrrt S at u r da y night, the culosis clinics, assist re se arc h on Campus Chest Drive was formally closed, end in g a week of fu tu ri sti c pr es ent at ion s by the Ca m pu s Chest Committee. And in th a t figurative chest were the contril)utions tha t Drexel s tu de n ts made th r o u g h class room and org anization solicitations, as well as the proceeds from Atuirl Direction was handled l)y Derek N’aahe, dir ector of Stage C rafter's S u m m e r 'rii(‘ater. (!eiu'ral m a n ag e ment was u n d e r the supervision of Helen Ann Norris, while Spenc*I.atham handh'd stage man age me nt , ( ’hairnieii of the va rious co mmit tees were .lean l.oughry. cost ume s; Russ Ansfay, ticke ts ; Fre d no ughtou. pul)licity; Ralph Dunlap, p ro g r am : and Mary Hauer and Klaine Chastu>w, properties. Con fri h ut in g able assista nce on the stage were (leorge ( ' a r r and Clancy Wasser. L ig h tin g elTects were perfected hy Gene Ferry. Helen Taylor, wiio p ort ray ed the part (»f th e to r tu r ed Mrs. Manning ham in a d m ir ah le fashion, is a vetera nt of m a ny Rouge and Rohe plays, a m on g them being C ld u d u t . niithe Spirit, and J‘ers<iual Ap/iearnine. A dr ia n l.ancer was seen in Merton of the Mories. Darrell Kej)ler tu r n ed in o u ts ta n d i n g perform ances in th e o per et tas Pinafore and Watt 2 nream. Moth Betty Durst and J e a n e t te (Mieuvreux acted in 1‘ersonat A itpetirauee, while .leanette also ap peared in Skj/Kirk and street. h ea rt disease, and f u r t h e r cancer cure. T he d r i v f was great ly benefited by the efforts of the Pan-IIel C’ommitfee an d the V arsity Club in the Court prog ram. Tiie solicitation te am s were composed of co-eds from Pan-IIel and m em b ers of Alpha I’hi Omega. M a n y Uses Creese S p e a k s The committee, und er faculty a d vice. will dis tri bu te these donat ions among such worthy c ha ri ti e s as Red Feather, .March of Dimes. Cancer Crusade. A me ii can Heart Associa tion, and Salvation .Army. T hr oug h the functions of these charities, over one hu nd red seventy groups will benefit from st u de n t generosity. These funds will be used to combat F ea tu re d in tlie series (»f Court p ro g r a m s was .Miss Nat al ie Nevins from AV’C.AU-TV. Two famous si)ort personalities. Alan (Jans and Tom Rodgers, also took part in helping the drive. T he theme. “ I.ook to the F'uture.” was convincingly in t e r preted i)y i’resident Creese. Blue Key offered r e f re s h m e n ts at the play an d dances following it. .A new orga ni zat io n in the school, the G irl s’ Service Sorority, p a t te rn ed Thank You, ftoctor. a ft e r the scout fr at er n i ty . Alpha Phi Omega, assisted in the p r e p a r a i F ie n d i s h P l o t tion of th e Court displays. Tlie entire* action of th e play. ] which was seen in th e movies as ! <lti.sli(/ht, occurs in a liouse on Angel I Street located in the Pimlico dis; tricf of London in ISSO. It tells the ! demoniac story of the occupants, the Mann in gha ms . li n de r th e guise I of kindliness, hands om e Mr. Man nin gh am men tally to r tu r e s his wife S E R V IN G D R E X EL into insanity. He accuses lier of i petty ab e rr a ti o n s tluit he himself STU D EN TS FOR has ar ra ng ed , and since h er mo th er died of insanity, she is nu>re than O V E R 15 Y E A R S half conviiu;ed tliat she, too, is going out of her mind. While her 3205 W o o d lan d A venue diabolical hu sba nd is out of the house, a benign police inspector vis its her and ult im ate ly proves to her that her husb and is a niuniucal cr im in al suspected of a m u r d e r com mitted fifteen years ago in th e sam e house, and t h a t he is p re p a r in g to dispose of her. Th en s t a r t s the game of tr yi n g to uncover th e nec essary eviden(!e ag a i n st Mr. Man ningh am. It is a th r ill in g melo FOR Y O U R COURSES d ra m a ti c plot. D ur in g th e intermission, re f r e s h men ts were provided by tlie Hliie Key Society. Following each per S T A T IO N E R Y formance, th e Society also con ducted a dance In the S tu de n t LABORATORY Building. PENN-DREX S a n d w ich Shop 1. loseph Schlecht T A I L O R 3604 Lancczster A venue Used and Hew TEXTBOOKS In Superior, Wisconsin, the favorite gathering spot of students at tlie ne« Superior State College is the Cafe teria because it is a cheerful place — full of friendly collegiate atmos SUPPLIES phere. And when the gang gathers and G R EETIN G CARDS around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere— Coke belongs. Ask fo r it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY P H IL A D E L P H IA C 0C A < C 0 1 -A BOTTLING COMPANY 0 1930, Th« CMO-Cojo_Compony^ Modern in design and con* struction, these cameras make it easy to get good pictures . . . in full color and blackand-white. Priced from $2.75* including Federal Tax. ZAVELLE’S LINTON*S Friendly HestauratUs BOOK STORE ALBERN PHOTOSHOP 2ifi Mirktl St., Phili. 4, Pi. 3427 W oodland Ave. O P E N A L L N IG H T December 4, 1950 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 4 l n s t a l l « « l a t H I T Q n the C a r p e t Tlie Council is n i r r e n t l y st u dy in g the prol)lem of available poster spafp. At th e pr es en t ti me the (Ireat Court and o th e r st u d en t ar ea s of in te re st a p p e a r clu tte red with varifnis an no u n c e m e n ts . Much of the effect of a d v e rt is in g is th u s lost. .A few of th e suggested reme die s which have been ad van ced are : 1. F^rect a p p r o p r ia t e bulletin boards in the hall n e a r th e Men’s Locker Rooms at th e 32nd Stre et en trance. 2. Date all posters, notices, etc. as to length of ti m e they ar e to r e ma in in th e Court. NKW by MSC YKAH 3. Designate a p e r m a n e n t location for posters which a nn ou nc e reocc urr ing meetings. 4. For m a p e r m a n e n t co m m it te e to aid in “pla ci ng ” all forms of a n no un ce m e nt s an d notices on an d abou t th e campus. 5. R est ri ct th e pla cing of posters, notices, etc. to “av e n u e s” of s t u dent traffic and pro hi bit p r o m i s cuous “b an g i n g ” of signs. The above a r e only a few of the sug gestions whi ch we hav e r e ceived. Your co m m en ts on th is m a t t e r ar e ea rn es tl y solicited. S p a n g l e r G r ill C o r n e r — Sp.inRler dC Race St. Serving: BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS D IN N E R S Fountain Service O r d e r s m ade to take o u t W e d o H v o r:— P h o n e E V 2-2004 J o liii H. N irlio lso ii, pr<*sicl<‘iit I Je ta T l i r t a C h a p t o r , r o f H v l n R c h a r t e r fro m N a tio n a l rn * sh lo n t S m ith . CJrand Sage S m i th , p r e s i d e n t of of p r e s i d e n t of P h i T a u D el t a fr om t h e N a ti o n a l S ig m a Pi F r a t e r n i t y , J u n e of t h i s y e a r u n t i l t h e local is sh o w n p r e s e n t i n g t h e C h a r t e r c h a p t e r affiliated w i t h S ig m a Pi of Reta T h e t a C h a p t e r to J o h n R. at which ti m e h e was in s t a l l e d as X icholson, p r e s i d e n t of t h e local t h e Sa ge of t h e Be ta T h e t a C h a p c h a p t e r , d u r i n g t h e in s t a l l a t i o n ter. l) anquet held on N o v e m b e r 18, Meml)ers of t h e f a c u l t y who U»50 in t h e S t u d e n t Bu il di n g. wer e p r e s e n t a n d wh o s p o k e at P r e s i d e n t S m i th is p r e s e n t l y e n t h e l) a n q u e t w e r e Dr. J a m e s ga ge d a s a P r o f e s s o r a t C o rn el l C reese. D ean D isque, D ean S t r a t U ni v e rs it y in t h e S t a t e of New ton a n d Mr. R. M c L a u g h l in . Mr. York. J o h n R. N ichol son, a se n i o r R o n a ld A n d e r s o n s er ve d as m a s t e r in t h e Bu si n es s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n of c e r e m o n i e s a n d w as a s s i s t e d by College, w ho will g r a d u a t e t h i s F r a n k F r y b e y , a g r a d u a t e of T e m Deceniber, se r v e d in t h e ca p a c i ty ple U ni v er s it y. FROM MY SIDE Phi K Phi ( C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e 1) those s t u d e n t s who a r e enrolled in I th e ir se ni or y ea r an d who ha ve a t tended Drexel for a t least one year. I T he weighted a v e ra g e for all u n d e r g r a d u a t e work ser ve s as th e basis ! for d e t e r m i n i n g t h e in d i v id u a l’s s t a n d i n g w it h i n his or h e r respec tive college. FMM>TBALIi F K V E K *>>■ Christ Stratakis A ’ It was th e first ti m e t h a t I saw Drexel dev ia ti n g from it s s t r ic t everyd ay monoton ous rout ine , and throw itself to a p a n d e m o n iu m of e n t h u s ia s m a nd cheering. T he spi rit of the ti m e s finally pe n e t ra te d th e j New Members Listed tiiick walls of our scholastic iron Dean C h ap ma n, who is pre sently cu rt a in and, suddenly, we all found s e r vi n g as th e p re s id e n t of Phi ourselves talking, th i nk in g , w o r r y K ap pa Phi, will pr es en t th e follow ing abou t n o th i n g else bu t football. ing i n i ti a te s for m e m b er s h ip in re c Stud ent s, faculty, ja n ito rs , W’e all ogn ition of th e hig h degree of sch o suffered from t h a t p le as an t football lastic excellence they hav e achieved fever t h a t made us act so funny. d u r i n g th e ir y ear s at Drexel: T h en th e last gam e came along Eliz abe th Bock Arcano, Robert F. with th e two g ia nt s t u d e n t rallies A re h a r t ; J o h n F. Bogusz. Beverly and th e clima x of all, ou r victory Brooks, J o h n H. Buri, J o h n Cecil, over West Chester. Moments of I.ester E. DeBaun, Jr., E d w a r d W. glory, ha pp in es s a n d celebration Dougherty. J o h n David Feiler, Wilt h a t will st a n d out in ou r m in ds a s : q Feldl)aumer, J o h n Samuel the most me mo rab le tim es of o u r , p it z w at er , S a r k i s E. Giragosian, College life. ; j o h n A. Clithens, W il li am GoseF o r all these, credi t should be i ,visch, Jr.. E le a n o r A. Gre iner . Margiven to ou r fellow s t u d e n ts w h o ; vin H er m an . Ste p he n F Kent, M. we nt out th e re an d played ball an d , s h i r l e y K err . Adelbert E. Kirschmade h eadlines with th e ir v i c t o r - , „er. T h o m a s Marshall, i n , F r a n k ies; an d ma de us proud of t h e i r , Reitz Marx, Nicolo R. Natale, Edgood playing. Credit should also ward M. Neary, J a n e t N o rm a Nu tt. l)e given to a line staff of coaches, Jacob B. P a p e r m a n . J e a n Marie headed by a young, spiri te d sports- Pell. Michael Jo se p h Peters, Shirma n who can come ou t fro m th e p , m h . Donald Albert Reed, i field and give th e necessary tutor-1 j ) „ , o t h y Rutledge. Egmont R .' age an d gu ts t h a t can b ri n g fam e sc hm elz er . George C. Schm idt, ^ and victory to a team. It is E d d i e ! i^^^ise Cove Szafara, J a m e s F. Allen who coached Drexel to F re d A. U n ge rm an , Wil-^ best football season since 1931 a n d j . w a s y l a n k o . F r a n k M. Willis. I it Is E ddi e Allen who m a d e Drex-j .„ _ ^ i el’s football te a m a te a m t h a t will i will have a real ly capab le coach to be respected an d feared In th e fu stay w ith them'? If we do not wa nt ture. to see his to ry r ep ea t Itself once Personally, I feel t h a t Coach ' again, we should be willing to pay Allen ha s a br i g h t fu t u r e ah ea d of good money an d give a long time him and we ma y no t be able to keep ; co n t ra ct to a coach who al rea dy h im long, ju s t like we co ul dn’t keep i proved his coach ing ab il it y and a line coach, as Otie Douglas, mor e • gave us a football season t h a t will th a n a year. W'hat a re we doing to , go down in o ur school’B h is tor y as see t h a t o ur fu t u r e football pl a ye rs i one of th e tinest we ever had. PDLYTECH CHDHIIS DF FINLAIVD Singing Finnish Music M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 4 , 8 :1 5 p .m . . -VAaybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for a compliment. On the other hand, he may have reference to all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. Well, he’s not the only one who’s been at sea. Frankly, how can you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff.^ Or another cigarette by one fast puff. What’s all the rush about, anyway? When it comes to making up your mind about cigarette mildness, we think you’d like to take your time. T h a t ’s w h y w e s u g g e s t : The sensible test — the one that you make on a day after day, pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It’s the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke C am els-and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. When you’ve tried Camels as a steady smoke, you’ll know why . . . DREXEL AUDITORIUM, 32iid & Chestiiut SIh. TICKETS; $ 1 . 7 5 TAX I N C . - S T U D E N T S $ 1 . 0 0 TAX INC . • • M U S IC D E P A R T M E N T O F D R E X E L IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y M o re P e o p le S m o k e C a m e ls ihan any other cigoreffe/ Drasons Top West Chester in Season Finale^ 7-6 Soccer Team Loses to Washington College, 3 -2 T ie d fo r S e c o n d E n d B est S e a so n In S o u t h e r n M A C In N i n e t e e n by S ID X K Y EliC.AUT Tlie D r a g o n R o o t e r s d r o p p e d th e ir la st g a m e of t h e 19 50 se as on to W a s h i n g t o n C o ll e g e 3 to 2 on tlieir h o m e field T u e s d a y , N o v e m ber 14. T h e d e c i d i n g go al w as scored by R a n d e r h e r g , a s u b s t i t u t e , with on ly tw o m i n u t e s r e m a i n i n g . C o - C a p ta i n Rob L i n d e sc or e d a goal in t h e first q u a r t e r to p u t t h e V onkermen a h ead . W ashington College s c o r e d on a s c r i m m a g e in fr o n t of t h e g o a l a f t e r a c o r n e r kick. T h e h a l f e n d e d 1-1. T h e M a r o o n a n d R la c k pu ll ed a h e a d in t h e se c o n d h a l f w h e n t h e l)all b o u n c e d off Cox p a s t goal ie .Mort S h a f t e r f o r a sc o r e. Goalie Shafter had a busy day stopping m a ny s c o r i n g t h r e a t s . Ronehead J o n e s ’ shot at the goal w as h i g h ; h o w e v e r , Co-C ap tain Ed S ti e r m a d e a p e n a l t y s h o t to tie up t h e g a m e . R r a n d e r l ) e r g scored t h e a l l - i m p o r t a n t goa l fr om a s c r i m m a g e in f r o n t of t h e goal fo ll ow ing a c o r n e r k ic k . T hi s victory g a v e W a s h i n g t o n a fivewin. th r e e - l o s s s e a s o n r e c o r d . Th is w a s t h e l a s t g a m e in I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e C o m p e t i t i o n f o r CoC a p ta i n s Rob L i n d e a n d E]d Stier. O th e r m e m b e r s of t h e t e a m w ho will be lost a r e R ob Cox, Rob It odgers, a n d G us K j e r l a n d . T h e s e a s o n ’s t o t a l of five wins, two losses, a n d t w o ti e s d o e s n ot fully tell t h e t a l e of a fine sea so n. The D r a g o n R o o t e r s w e r e ti e d w it h W a s h i n g t o n f o r s e c o n d p la c e b e low F. & M. in t h e i r d i s t r i c t of the M i d d le A tlantic Division. H a v e rf o rd , t h e l e a d e r in t h e o t h e r dis trict, d e f e a t e d F. & M. The D rag on s ti e d b o t h of t h e s e te a m s . A f t e r losing- b y a n a m a z in g - 7 -2 c o u n t t o ( ic tty s b u r } * , t h e Y’o n k e r s iiu ‘ 11 b o u n c e d b a c k t o t r o u n c e L a Sa lle , « - l , t h e f o l l o w i n g w e e k . Siicces.sive t i e s o f ii-ii a n d 1-1 w i t h I 'i 'a n k l i n & M a r s l i a l l C olleji'e a n d H a v e rfo rd w e r e f o llo w e d by a 0-0 cou<iuest o f J o l u i s H o p k i n s ( a • «*ani w h ic li l i a d d e f e a t e d G e t t y s burj* e a s i l y ) . A h i s t m i n u t e g o a l by li<)b l i i n d e }»avo t h e D r a g o n s a .‘{•2 v u ' t o r y o v e r D e h i w a r e ’s I J lu e Hi lls J u s t b e f o r e a 7 - 0 s h e U a e k •II};' o f t h e M u h ‘s f r o m M u b h M ib e r g . A f t e r a n e a s y 5-1 t r i u m p h o v e r I isin u s, t h e T e c h n ie n fe ll p re y to W a s h in g to n C o lle g e , lo s in g a to u g h one, ;{-2. Special m e n t i o n m u s t be m a d e of D re x el ’s c o - c a p t a i n , Ro b L in d e , iiii o u t s t a n d i n g c a n d i d a t e t o r t h i s st^ason’s A l l - A m e r i c a n t e a m . Rob •>as tall ie d 17 t i m e s t h i s y e a r , on e less t h a n h a l f t h e t o t a l of t h e t*iitire te a m . l-<inde h a s al so p e r f o r m e d tlie liat-trick u p o n f o u r d i f f e r e n t oc‘ iisious. T h e “ h a t - t r i c k ” c o n s i s t s "f s c or in g 3 o r m o r e g o a l s in a n y game. R o bb y L i n d e p e r f o r m e d ''•s first t r i c k a g a i n s t L a Salle, 'lie next a t H o p k i n s , hi s t h i r d a t '•u li le n be rg ( h e g o t f o u r t h a t a n d t h e l a s t o n e in t h e ^ ‘Sinus tilt. S ta ti st ic s f o r t h e s e a s o n : II ' '"I'D/.zi Im i Ii I , IlllK's Shols Goals IVivi'iitiitft !) 1 11.1 .‘{(I 1 4 i:i.L' 45 l.llMlc •liada lifi' yas|„,fHky* i:t iii 4 17 1 3 1 •» S.!» L*7.0 7.7 10.3 4.5 y.5 SCORES ()|)|)oueut T| ............. Ol'ttyHliurjf ..............7 ■j .............. f'U Sullo ............... 1 1 ................M .................................... 3 ,1 ............ ;j .............. llavt>rn»ril ............. 1 ............... 0 - ............... l>t'lHwar« ................ 2 ,-i ............... Mull It'll b or i; ................ 0 .................... I'rHlllUS .................... 1 ............ Wasliliintuii.............."f D ra g o n s s c o r e d th i r t y - li v e « an d hu d e i g h t e e n sc o r ed tlUMU. by I 'R . W K VOLUME XXVII DECEMBER 4, 1950 NUMBER Y ears M Y 'r i.\ < i K R , S a t u r d a y . Nov eml x'r IS. fo und D re xe l’s o n c e -b e a t e n D ra g on s i>ut15 ti n g t h e finishing t o u c h e s to a g r e a t se as on as th e y d e fe a t e d West (Chester S t a t e T e a c h e r ’s Col leg,. 7-() b e fo r e a t h r i l l e d cr o w d of SOOO. Not sin ce 1931 h a s a Drex el te a m ac h i e v e d su c h a n i m p r e s sive re c o r d a s t h i s s e a s o n 's of G wins a n d 1 loss. W h a t can be writt(>n a b o u t a g a n u ' which is tw o we(>ks old ? Tlie co nt es t h a s been h a s h e d a n d r e - h a s h e d in t h e (’o u r t . c l as sr oo m s, h al lw ay s, a n d even in a 2 -h o u r a s se m b ly on t h e fo ll ow in g Monday. If w a s a b a f f l e h i g l i l i g h f e d liy o u t s t a n d i n g d e f e n s i v e l in e p h iy o'u till* p a n o f b o t h t e a m s a n d e ll m a x e»l by T o m K o l o n g o w s k i 's 2 - y a r d b u c k i n t o .sco rin g l e i r i f o r y l a l e in f h e 1st h a l f . T r a n k F o g a r t y a d d e<l tlu» v i t a l , g a m e w i n n i n g <‘\ ( r a p o in t. 1st R o w , 1-r: O k a d a , i ie ll. K o h l , S t i e r , L in d e , J o n e s , l)e A < |u iar, W i l k i n s o n . 2 n d R o w , 1-r; X o lte , M g r . C a p p o z z i, W a s h o f s k y , K j e r b n u l , ( ’ov, ( ’o c h r i n . ;Jrd R o w , 1-r: L a v e r s o n , A s s t, ( o a c l i ; S c h m i d t , l{o<lg«Ts, S c h a f f e r , I 'e t e r s , Y o n k e r s , ( o a c b ; > lu h l o w n e y A sst. M g r. •’ A p p l e P ie s^ T e k e s T a k e T o p S p o t s in MF U o ir iin g N e tm e n S ta rt T h e D r a g o n s ’ sc or e canu* a f t e r Am os Rredb<Miner r e t u r n e d a W a y n e S c h n e i d e r p u nt 15 y a r d s to fhe R am 3 5- ya rd ma rk (' r. On 3 su cc es siv e plays, K o lo n go w sk i, (Jross, a n d (Connor a fe up 33 y a r d s to fh e T e a c h e r s ’ 2-yard line.’ K ol o n g o w s k i pl un ge d o v er fro m here. W e s t C h e s t e r ’s lone sc or e ca m e in t h e 3rd (l u a r t e r w Ikmi a Si>afford to P r e n d e r a e r i a l s e t up th e ball on D r e x e l’s 22. T w o r u n n i n g plays a n d an a n t i - D r a g o n p e n a l ly g av e t h e R a m s t h e i r bes t s co r in g o p p o r t u n i t y of t h e d ay as I’r e n d o r d r o v e o v e r fr om t h e 1. Ills e x t ra po in t a t t e m p t w as wide. It is diflicult to pick o u t s t a n d i n g p la y e rs fr o m su c h a n o u t s t a n d i n g te a m as th i s 19r.O a g g r e g a t i o n . E q u a ll y h a r d is t h e t a s k of h i g h li g h t i n g a se as on in whic h each g a m e w as a h ig h l i g h t in itself. Coac h E d d i e Allen, in his first y e a r a t t h e D r a g o n s ’ iielm, w at ch ed his (diarge.s t r i u m p h o ve r Ur siuus, (i e t t y s b u r g , P.M.C., W a s h i n g t o n (College, S w a r t h m o r e , a n d West C h e s t e r with W e s t e r n M ar y la n d im p o si n g th e lone blot on an o t h e r wise unb leinisiied record. On Xovcnilier l(i, th re e ma tch es of tlie lai-t round o f the I.F. Howiino' to u r n a m e n t were rolled. The fo u r th m a tc h was po st p on ed ami was rolled on S a t u r d a y , December 4. Due to tiiis p o s tp o ne m en t onlv the first two i»laces in leaiiue stati(lin«' have been est ablished. T h e Ko lla rm e n will open th e 1951 A lph a l ‘i li am bd a do wned Siiima i*i in th re e j'anu's by easy martiins season a g a i n st ll rs i n u s on th e C u r an d took tot al pins i)y a ‘2 212 to 2032 marj,nn. The A ppl e Pies now own tis Hall g y m n a s iu m on Sa tu rd ay , lii'st place f o r ,«>»»o(l w ith a n i f t y i-ecord of 2(i wins and 2 losses. S t a r s J a n u a r y (J. The J u n i o r Varsity for A lp ha I'i were S m i th witli a 20;'3 an d 4!)4 total, and K«>ner with a 4(il) s(iuad. u n d e r Tom Miller, will meet total. Shoem ak er, w ith 439, led th e J.V. Rears in a p r e l im in a r y S igm a Pi. game. Meanwhile T K E ca pt ure d second Tiiis will be (’oach Har old Ivolplace w ith a 4-0 victory over Sigma l a r ’s second season as chief m e nt or Alpha I\Iu. Dambly rolled a 200 of the Dragon netmen. La st y e a r ’s game, followed by Voorhees with successful season of 11 wins an d 5 O n X o v e m b t'r 2 0 b i g “ S t a s h ” 190, to lead th e Tekes. In first losses s t a rt e d a y e a r of successful place last year, th e Tekes made a n S t a s / a k w a s a w a i 'd e d t h e i{obl)e.‘-pij<* a 2 0 - 0 w in o v e r r r s i n i i s , seasons for all sports. e r t M a x w e ll M e m o r i a l A w a r d a s oth e r good showing thi s season with l>i'ex<‘l r o o t e r s wer<‘ n o t o v e r ly t h e o u t s t a n d i n g coIh*ge a t h l e t e a 22-6 record. The S ammies are R e tu r n in g le tte rm en include Rasi! o p t i m i s t i c o f t h e t e a m ’s c h a n c e s . in t h e I ' h i l a d e l p h i a a r e a f o r te nta ti vel y in sixth place with a 7I^arno, Rob Rrewton. Vince I^’illiben, H o w e v e r , a f t e r <lef<‘a H u g (Jetly.sth at week. T he p re se n ta tio n 17 showing. I 0 - 7 o n siicSyd Ivane, Sta n I.askus, A1 MacCart, b u r g | ; j - 7 a n d w as m a d e a t a lu n c h e o n h e ld T h et a Chi topped Delta Ka ppa l ie rni e McNamee, Mort Shaf ter , and cesslv<* we<‘k - e n d s , f o o t b a l l f»>ver by t h e M a x w e l l C lu b . iUio by close m a rg in s in three Jo e Sku rl a. Tlie 1951 ne tm en will r e a c h ( ‘<l a p i t c h o n D r e x e l ’s c a m gam es an d took total pins by a 1925 be miss ing fo r m e r capt ain Don p u s . T h e S h o ’nuMi o f W a s h i n g t o n to 1S3S score. Th e ta Chi was led Rreder, J o h n Savelak, an d Roy ('oll«*g(* w e r e (h<* n e x t fo f a ll , 2 1 - 0 , but an u n .set-m in d ed W e s te rn by W h i t a k e r with 504; Delta Kappa Wagner. M a r y l a n d t e a m a c c o m p l i s i u ‘d t h e Kho was led by H u n t with 432. T he Te chmen, alt ho ug h missi ng t a s k o f (h‘f<‘a t i n g u s, 2<{-25. Ih*. T h e ta Chi for the time being holds liigli scorer Don Rreder, will bri ng s p i t e t h i s h e a r t b r e a k i n g los.s, t h e a tie for th ir d place with Sigm a Pi. home the chanii)ionsliip of th e Mid A l b ....... cam e back Ut d r o p Delta Ka ppa Rho this ye ar finished dle A tla n tic (Conference. S w a rth m o re 2«-0 a n d th e n m ad e a in last place. Drexel’s sw im m in g team, led by T he match between Pi K ap pa Phi A l t h o u g h la c k i n g in h e ig h t, go<Ml s e a s o n gr<‘a t b y lH‘a t i i i g W<*st and Lambda Chi Alpha was bowled new Coach Dick Mesirov, h as been R a r n o b ei ng th e t a l l e s t m a n at C h e s t e r , 7-0 . D ragon .se n io rs who played last S a tu r d a y and the results were holding re gu la r practices for the G'3", t h e te a m is ve ry co m pa c t. Vince F'illiben will proi)ably s t a r t t h e i r l a s t g a m e f o r D r e x e l w e r e : not available for this issue. At past few weeks. With a nucleus of 11 r e t u r n i n g a t r i g h t f o r w a r d . R e rn i e Mc N am ee Z a k / a k a r i a n , F r e d Y a h r l i n g , Rill pres ent the Pi Kaps ar e in fourth place. La mb d a Chi in seventh. De letternien and aided by pas t Drexel a f t e r p ro v i n g his w o r th in t h e clos Hust<*r, H o w a r d S m i t h , ( j e o r g e pendi ng on the res ults of this match mermen liens Swan an d K arl Spi- ing g a m e s of la st se a s o n s h o u l d R e a m , J o h n R a c i n e , R o b H t e w a r t , i t o b I t r o w n , L o u ( l e r l a c h , J o e I»iear e places th r ee to seven, with vak, Coach Mesirov is hopeful of a win t h e po st of left f o r w a r d . tro carlo , (ieo rg e R u setsk i, and Sigma Pi, T he ta Chi, Pi Kappa Phi, victorious season. iiasil li a r n o will j u m p c e n t e r Practices are lieing held at the A m os R red b eiin er. Sigm a Alpha Mu, and Lambd a Chi a n d play t h e pivot pos it io n. C a p It w as ir o ni c t h a t R row n, q u a r Alpha now holding those places in West Rran ch YMCA, 52nd and San- ta in A1 M a c C a rt will be t e a m e d .som Streets, on Monday, 8-10 P.M., t e r b a c k of t h e T ech T - m a c h i n e for t h a t order. with S ta n i^askus a t g u a r d . Mor t Th urs da y. 5:30-7 I'.M., an d S a t u r fhe p a s t 4 ye a rs , was i n j u r e d on day, 12:30-2 P.M. All new me n in S h a f t e r , w ho ca m e up fr om th e t h e 3rd play of t h e g a m e a n d was terested a re urged to atte nd. Those J.V. s q u a d in t h e m i d d le of last u n a b l e to finish t h e la st co nt est T e c h m e n R e c e iv e se as o n, will s u b s t i t u t e a t f o r w a r d of his c a re e r . out include: a l o n g with (Jarl Sch aeffer, up fr o m Ed Vollrath. lid Chase, Dick Blew’T h e c o n t e s t de ve lo pe d into a A ll-S ta te H o n o rs ett, Rob Hires, Dick Yasky, lluss t h e J . V . ’s th i s se as on . b a t tl e of s u b s t i t u t e q u a r t e r b a c k s T h r e e me n fr o m D re xe l’s 1950 Rob R r e w to n a n d J o e S k u r l a w ith G en e H u g o p p os i n g Spafford Chaney, Rill Coleman, A1 H e n d e r fo ot ba ll te a m w er e voted places son. Neil Raylie. A1 Wllkerson, Juel will b ot h fill in to spe ll th e s t a r t who r e p l a c e d t h e H a m ’s W a y n e on th e P e n n s y l v a n i a All -S tat e a g Cohen, Willy Labidos, William Wig- ers, Rob mos tl y a t f o r w a r d a n d S ch n e i d er . N ee d le ss to say, Hug g r e g a t io n . W i t h t h i s line c a m e t h r o u g h w it h flying colors. ley. Morton Ligiiter, Rill D(jrgan. J o e a t g u a r d . O u t s t a n d i n g Tom Sta sz ak was Rud I.oweree. F r a n k Duerr, Chuck r o u n d e d te a m . Coa ch Hal K o l l a r T o m S t a s / a k , r e c i p i e n t t)f la s t a w a r d e d th e left ta ck le position on Duerr, lOrnie i^eoples, Dick Keep- will en j o y a n o t h e r s u cc e s sf u l s e a w w k ’s M a.xwell A w a r d , 1(m1 a t h e first te a m , w hi le Odd Adams, ru g g e il d e fe n s iv e lin e w h ic h h e ld hart, F r a n k Krohnert. W a rr e n Neal, son as D ra g o n coach. ta ckle, an d Lou (Jerlach, back, This season the K o lla rm en will W e s t C l i e s t e r f o r d o w n s m i t h e Ji m Iteynolds, John T ho rnt on, Ed w ere given H o n o ra b le Mention. Rryner, Richard (Jleason, Uoss play two gam es in th e Pe nn i'ales- l l r e x e l l i t In t h e l i n a l q u a r t e r . t)f th e se th r e e men. only tJerWise, Ed Uellly, Ja m e s 0 ’ConiU)r, tra and two in the St. Joe Field X 'a d e rs a n d RusetM ki w e r e o u t lach is lost to next y e a r ’s team. T. Strickland. H. Rellan, T. M. House. A large t u r n o u t will show s t a n d i n g a s d e f e n s i v e I m lf b a c k s . S ta s za k r e t u r n s for one Duffy. Roi) Cornelssen, Ja ck Loech- tha t Drexel is now ready for th e X a k a r i a n a n d V a l u ii n u ; p l a y e d t h e A d a m s h a s two y e a rs of ellMihllitj F O O T B A L L on P a g e 8 ner. I new field house it so badly needs. S e a so n Tom Staszak Receives Maxwell Club Award Tech Mermen Hold Practice renutining. Jan. 6 December 4, 1950 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 6 TR IA N G LE PRO UDLY SALUTES COACH DREXEL TECH TEAM STATISTICS - 1950 DIT SwarthWest West. Wash. GeuysUr. sinus DIT burg DIT PMC DIT Col. DIT Md. DIT more DIT Chester DIT Total Opp. S co ring T o u ch d o w n P .A .T D . T o ta l Points 4 2 26 0 0 0 2 1 13 1 1 7 3 1 19 1 1 7 3 3 21 0 0 0 4 1 25 4 2 26 4 4 28 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 0 6 21 13 139 8 5 53 First downs Rushing Passing Penalty T o ta l 12 1 0 13 1 3 0 4 5 1 2 8 11 5 0 16 7 3 0 10 2 3 1 6 10 3 1 14 8 2 0 10 6 6 0 12 2 4 0 6 12 3 0 15 1 2 3 6 4 2 1 7 7 2 2 11 56 19 4 79 32 21 6 59 80 252 14 35 45 238 43 36 128 32 96 33 143 29 114 34 119 18 101 36 369 34 45 25 344 — 11 21 43 108 9 99 39 148 19 129 41 1483 184 1299 435 743 237 506 387 28 13 5 7 76 107 1 1 3 4 3 68 10 5 73 1 0 0 21 7 68 0 1 15 24 8 178 1 3 112 16 8 156 3 99 99 24 10 131 2 56 56 19 6 92 0 9 9 25 5 43 0 45 45 19 3 68 0 3 3 120 43 680 7 316 316 147 50 667 4 138 138 R u shin g G a in ed Lost Net N o . Plays ........... 33 254 22 45 232 — 12 30 53 150 201 207 54 43 31 119 158 153 41 58 42 Passing A ttem pts C om pleted Y a rd s gained T D . passes In te rc e p te d by Yds. I n te r, retd. 16 5 84 1 2 14 16 6 62 0 2 9 8 5 95 1 3 22 28 13 113 0 0 0 T o ta l O ffense N o . plays N e t Y a r d s gainec 69 316 46 50 50 214 71 171 64 239 64 152 53 311 54 164 58 292 52 257 77 475 40 81 64 142 60 198 555 1679 534 644 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 4 4 10 5 12 9 6 45 3 15 7 65 8 70 5 35 6 50 7 55 7 85 3 45 1 5 11 115 1 5 8 77 6 66 47 437 32 290 F umbles No. Ball lost Penalties No. . Yds. . T o m K oloii^cow ski _ .......... jjK ': t«» riK'ht: J o e K i g n t e l , A r t Msliei* ( r e a r ) , H o b K r o w ii, L e w C ie rla e h . l i e f t t o r i n h t ; .\s » t. ( o u c h H e r m Ki>steiii, A « st. C’o a e li T o m M i l le r , r o - l ' a p t . T o m 1‘r l e e , ('o.< a p t . L e w ( i e r l a e h , H e a d C o a c h K d d t e A l l e n , A s s t . C o a c h J a c k H i i i k l e . m m -p - - I jc ft o t ri}>'lit: D i c k S p a h r , I t il l H u s t e r , T o m I’r i c e , H o b S t e w a r t , J o h n R a c i n e . O dd A dam s, Z ak Z ak a rian . J o e H uunn a n d lY a n k F o g u ily . ■ffl ,; D R E X E L -2 6 DREXEL -1 3 D R E X E L -19 DREXEL U R SIN U S- 0 G E T T Y SB U R G - 7 P.M .C . — 7 W A S H IN G T O N - 0 - 21 December A, 1950 the EDDIE A L L E N ’S DREXEL TECH drexel tri angle PAGE 7 195 0 IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S GRID M A C H IN E 1950 R ushin g Bigatel G e rla c h Kolongowski Brown Connor Gross Fisher B re d b c n n e r C lish h am S m ith H u g ..... Pie tro c a rlo T im es 76 65 32 38 14 33 Passes Intercep ted Y ards 411 309 141 106 89 83 64 32 27 22 7 6 5 3 3 A verage 5.42 4.76 4.40 2.79 6.4 2.52 3.0 4.57 4.51 4.0 20 17 5 Passing Brown H ug G e rlac h T im es 75 35 4 Com plete 31 8 2 % 41.4 22.8 50.0 Touchdowns Bigatel G e rlac h Gross Kolongowski Staszak V aders Brown T .D . 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 S m ith Fisher Lawler H a id Connor Spahr P oint A f t e r T o u c h d o w n A tte m p ts F o g a rty ......... 20 Haenn 1 (rush) Good 12 1 Yds. 304 130 33 T .D . 4 1 1 V j Vaders Yds. 146 94 19 48 5 4 lo Staszak Rusetski G erlach C on n o r Shaughnessy O p p o n e n ts Fumbles Recovered Tim es Staszak 2 Billings 2 Z a k a r ia n 1 V aders 1 Pass Receivers Times Spahr 14 Bigatel 10 Fisher 4 Z a k a r ia n 4 Kolongowski 4 Connor 2 Lawler 2 H a id 1 G erlach 1 Interference 1 K ickoffs Times Billings 29 P u n tin g Times Kolongowski 37 B locked Kicks Times H a id 1 Adams H u ste r G erlach Yds. 74 109 55 47 42 7 2 2 1 22 .iGL i Y ard s 1356 Average 46.8 Y ards 1243 A verage 33.6 r i K h t : ( h a r l o s K a l o n k ii r i ii n , M u i’.; . l i n k S l o i u l t , .Asst. “ IM n k y ," T n i i i u ' r ; Itill H a r b i s o i i , A s s t. > ln r . " Vr - ■ h.,-I'«'ft to il{»lit: ,J«o I ' i e t f o c a r l o , Hill ShaiiKhnes.sy, A nib ios o R if d b e n ii o r , T o m S tas zak , H a n k V a d e rs , G e o ig e R u so ts k i. Coiirti'sy of The Ilvcmng Hulli-tiii. >111 y‘^‘HK/.ak (U*rt) recelvliiK Muxweil Award a« outsUiiidlng 'REXEL -2 5 VEST. M D .—2 6 DREXEL player »f tli«‘ week. “ 28 SW ARTHM ORE— 7 , .,. 'v, ........ ■ . :.s ' Le ft t o r i ^ h t : F r i d H ai d , C a r l H au er , K h n llllliiiKs, H o n n Si lven iiaii, T o m L a w l r r KiUM^lIiia:, left to right: Tom Grlmller, Arehle (Jross, Hurry Connor, Joe Clishum. Stantliiiu:, left to riglit: Paul Ileibrieli, Jaek HiehardN, Dick Henry, Krnlo HoduerN, Fred Yuhrlin|(. DREXEL -7 W . CHESTER—6 DREXEL 139 O PPO N E N T S 53 December 4, 195c THE DREXEL TRIANGLE D re x e l W in s F l< m r C la ssl* * Al)ly coacli Pfl by Geo rgi a Roam a n d I r m a T’. illiriR8, t h e foo tb a ll tf*am d e f e a t e d Miss D a r r a l i ’s h a r d hitting hockey team 1-0 last W e d n e s d a y on Lotiise L a w l e r ’s Koal in t h e a n n u a l F l o u r Howl Co nt est . HiKhlight of t h e g a m e was th e cro w n in R of d i m i n u t i v e a n d d e m u r e F i- F i St a s z a k as Qu ee n of th i s y e a r ’s F l o u r Howl. Hetty Lou “ HL” (Jerlachj^ las t y e a r ’s (|ueen. p e r f o r m e d t h e c o r o n a t i o n ce re m o n ie s . (Joalie C h u c k (i ro ve s t h w a r t e d n u m e r o u s d ri v e s led by .Mimi Zak a r i a n , V e ro n ic a YahrlinR, a nd K a t h y KolonROwski be fo r e v iv a cious L o ui se L a w l e r sco re d wliat p ro v e d to be t h e w in n i n g Roal. T h e h o ck ey t e a m pl a y ed well a g a i n s t th e R e a m a n d Hillings twosp i tt o o n sy st e m , b u t s u p e r i o r n u m b er s a n d s t r e n g t h w e r e too m uc h fo r skill a n d t h e g a m e e n d e d , c o m p le te w it h b a n d m u s ic by R u ss ek a n d his Sad Sax Six a n d an a r g u m e n t w ith th e re f e re e s. I»KF;XKIi TKf'H r.-\sKKTr.ALr< SCIIKHrLK H om e Show s S u r v e y j. 4 F o o tb a ll A ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 5) .Inn.: ,, , ^;»incs <>f f h p l r Hvps. |{j|| tl-rrsiniM (.T.V.) ................ . loin.-* B o O t e r S O e t A r o i l l l 1((- -Swiirlliinnrc (.t.\'.) ....... I’lilcstra Coach Don Y o n k e r s in c o l la h o r a - H i i s t r r n i l n i l a t e d t h i s t u s s l e as hiv i:! I * i'l u \v i ir < ‘ i . F . ' ’.) .............................\\vM.v (.r.V.) ................ Away* ,l o„ will, A lb e rt L, G ray . J r . . o t K " ' ! ' - K-'J"- - f ■_’(» -Amcriciin I'liiv. f.T.N.) ....... Ijoiiu* ............................... Hill s ))(‘rt<)rnuiiif’(> S n ti ir d a v g jr i.i''" " .':''. ‘7 " . m tlit , « a Kro„, :!l St. .liiscpii‘8 (.r.V.).. . I'iold H oiihc I sxirvey of how f a r a soccei pla>ei i'p,,,,, Ko loii;;o\vski h a d t r o u h l o ni| ........................ II..nw’ I’un s d u r i n g a gam e. i a f t e r n o o n w i t h t h e R a m s ’ dofoiisc. H -T.'m'i'iiV ii'iei'l Tjiig e x p e r i m e n t t o ok pla ce on H is T l ) Avas a d e q u a t e ivpr lsal. 1" ? r h S i r l j y : l i s „ , e m b * r u . « m e w a . h n . * t o n »•«“ ' ' y«g „ r,y. ,vi.,, w , m « i w , h p M f (.IV) ................l Ml . ' st ra*' ‘- onvor si oi i m i s s e s in t h e W es te rn .............. Home* j College game. M e m b e rs of P io f . M a r y l a n d g a m e f o r t h e loss ( w h m !; llV.v.Mford H l - s ^ X : n ' ' ' , . T ' . v . V :::^ « . « . « « C l « » « e r . given it w a s r e a l l y l a e k o f t o i ir h d o w n s ) •_»s -i»fla«arn (.T.V.) ..................Home , a s s i g n m e n t to c h a r t t h e dis- w a s t h e hapi)ie.st m a n on t h e fiehj Mar.: (J.V.) ..................... Away* ta n c e cover ed bv m e n p la y in g cer- I aft<-r h i s R a m e - w i n n in R k ic k . Tom ta in po sitions. O t h e r . . st at l st i - ! t ho K m . .. - ...... .. •IndlcatoH lea>rue game. S o p li o in o r e h a l f b a c k s .Archiic i a n s ” followed t h e officials a n d DKKVEL OKKXKIi I,\V ......................... KohuiKowHkl, Kuthy Triimhiiiior, ..................................... 1,1 ....... ....................... IIiiNti‘r, Il»*nrlt*tta Ka»«*«, Mary .................................... Cl- ....... !............................ Stiiszak, FI-FI |{iill<‘<lKe, I)...................................... HI .................................... Xiikurian. .Mlml t h e ball. jj re at p r o m i s e f o r y e a r s t o c o nu \ «*r, .......................................... K \V ....................................... (iprliu-li, B. ij. Von (ilU'lin, .................................... Co -C ap ta in s L in de a n d S t i e r j llre<lb<Miner p l a y i n g in ro u yh es t 1,11 ................................ Hart. I.............................................. ('II ....................... ............. I’pire, rainclii g av e t h e p lo t te r s a li tt le t r o u b l e as y e a r w i t h o u t a n inj u ry , AlmiMi, .............................................. l{ll ..................................... Stpwftrl, Siile Norman, .M. .................................... I,» . .................................. Kai-liie, ll«‘Klnn th e v cov er a g r e a t d e a l o t t e r r l ^ " * Hurttoynp. ........................................ Kll .............................. Valirliiisr, Veronica iiiej «.u> f, no ses . J o e T faenn, h i g h e s t s c o i r r 2 0 - 0 Ilar^rh, ............................................. ................................... Brown, Barbara to r y a n d a r e al w ay s in t h e m i d s t ; n on -s o( )re rs in t h e E a s t . “ IMnky” (iro%«‘H, ............................................. P la y i n g on a field of m u d , in re al SI IISTITI TIONS: Donovan Bnrifoynp, K«*m|»flT, oo«l, •Mo.vrr, .Ii' uhoii. of t h e ac ti on. lo st 1 lb. d u r i n g t h e game. SloMm. Kal.Iman, Va.lern, I o«arty. I Inli. r, Spal.r, I.awler, Sllv. rman, (oNon. w i n t e r w e a t h e r , t h e T e k e s d r o p R o n eh ea d J o n e s w as w e a r i n g a i S t e w a r t p l a y i n g l i n e - b a c k e r aflei .\<laniN, llaiil. ped S ig m a A l p h a Mu 20-0, wh ile y«*ar a t oflVnsive c e n t e r .^ .f«»c t h e g a m e b e t w e e n T h e t a Chi a n d p e d o m e t e r d u r i n g t h e se co nd h a l f A lp h a PI L a m b d a w a s cal led “ < a n d It r e c o r d e d m o v e m e n t ot seven h a l t - t h n e heca n^ e o t d a r k n e s s . „ „ , . , „ „ , t e r miles. H o w e v e r , ^ , , r ' T h e t a Chi led 6-2. T h e r e m a i n d e r . ^ Hy D IC K a n d S ll ) ot t h e c o n t e s t was play ed S a t n r - . ' W - " n t e r believes o ve r fifty p e r ' T h e c u r t a i n on t h e 1950 f o o t b a ll s e a s o n h a s j u s t a b o n t d e s c e n d e d . I (]j,y a f t e r n o o n . B e c a u s e of t h e ' c e n t ot t h e su m m u s t be d i s c o u n t e d i'i,.„ry, i,.inii‘r. ’ .......... . I t ’s b een a g r e a t y e a r s t a r - s t u d d e d w i t h u p s e t s t h a t h a v e e l i m i n a t e d e a r l y p re s s d a t e of th i s p a p e r we b e ca u se in figh ting fo r p os se ssi on * n<' ii»ri< h all of t h e su p p o s e d ly in vi nc ib le t e a m s f r o m t h e r a n k s of t h e u n d e f e a t e d , a r e u n a b l e to give you t h e final d r i b b l i n g t h e < ; r A i; n s —rrice, itaeine, lUiiinKs. (’lON'I’KU.S—Stewart. Sliaujrhnessy, Fn excep t fo r O k l a h o m a a n d A rm y. O k l a h o m a h a s n o w won t h i r t y c o n score. m e c h a n is m of t h e p e d o m e t e r r e c ;rariy. se c u t iv e g am e s, with o ne m o r e to be p la y e d on S a t u r d a y , to se t an all Miles E t t e r pa ss ed a n d r a n T au o r d s every m o v e m e n t a n d n o t t h e H.\('KS—Hrow II, (Jcrlach, ISijratel. I'isli t i m e re co r d for t h e n u m b e r of su cc es siv e v ic to ri es . N o t r e D a m e w ho K a p p a E p si lo n to t h e i r t h i r d co n er, lliii'. (iross. rietrocarl(», Connor. Vaders. Kusetski. Clishain. Staszak, h a d go ne t h r o u g h t h i r t y - n i n e g a m e s w i t h o u t a loss ( t h e y w e r e tied s e c u t iv e vic tor y. Miles pa ss ed to d is ta n c e t h e p la y e r covers. Ilaenn, Kolonjrowski, Hreiihenner. E d g a r St ie r co v er ed 9200 y a r d s on tw o o c ca si on s) finally w e n t d o w n to d e f e a t a t t h e h a n d s of P u r d u e Nick H o wl ey a n d Dick H o d g e s for West D n ' x c l C h es te r by a 2S to 14 score. P r i n c e t o n s u r p r i s e d e v e r y o n e by fi ni sh in g th e tw'o s c o r e s a n d r o u n d e d le ft en d or 5.2 mi les in 88 m i n u t e s . T h is I’irst downs (total) ........... 7 11 is c ov e ri ng g r o u n d . T h e r e a s o n se as on w it h a c le an s l a t e of n i n e w in s to cop t h e Ivy L e a g u e c h a m for a n o t h e r ta lly. In t h e la st pe First downs (rnshi ........... 4 pio n s hi p a n d to r e t a i n t h e i r Big T h r e e c ro w n . L i t t l e L e h i g h led by ri o d Bill L i t t e r e r c a u g h t Mero th e official d o e s n ’t co v er m o r e t e r- First downs (passI ........... 2 C a p t a i n Dick G a br ie l a n d Dick D oyn e c a m e t h r o u g h w ith t h e i r first Is s a c m a n b e h i n d t h e goal to ad d ri to r y is bec a us e h e only co v e rs First downs (penalties) . . . l 14S ....... pe rf e c t se as on sin ce th e y b e g a n p l a y i n g f o o t b a ll in 1897. 2 m o r e p o in t s to m a k e t h e final h a l f t h e field a n d it i s n ’t n e c e s s a r y lit fo r t h e bla ck a n d w h it e s t r i p e d Xet >;ain rnshinu !> !» 12!> T h is y e a r did n o t b r i n g f o r t h t h e n a m e p l a y e r s t h a t we h a v e sco r e r e a d 20-0. 1!» je rs e y m e n to go to t h e b o u n d a r y i i»tt‘‘"'i>tod ............... 2.] h a d in p r e v i o u s y ea rs . T h e r e w e r e no H a u g h s o r D u d l e y s or H a r m o n s , If A l p h a Pi L a m b d a h a s d e I Fwds. completed ............... 3 | y,is. gained Cwd....................4.3 till bu t t h e r e a r e p le n ty of v er y go od p la ye rs . It is a difficult jo b to se le c t f e a t e d o r tie d T h e t a Chi, t h e I F line to follow t h e play. 1 T h is e x p e r i m e n t will u n d o u b t hitereepted l»y ....... 4 a n A ll - A m e ri c a n t e a m t o d a y b e c a u s e of t h e u se of t h e tw o p l a t o o n F o o t b a l l C h a m p i o n s h i p is th e irs . 3 sy st e m a n d t h e a g e of sp ec i al i z at i o n . F o r t h i s r e a s o n w e feel t h a t H o w e v e r, if T h e t a Chi h a s w'on an d edl y be c o n t i n u e d n e x t y e a r to , 24!*t | 1‘iint yds. (total) ...............240 in n a m i n g o u r A ll - A m e r i c a n t e a m we a r e p a s s i n g u p s o m e v er y good also d e f e a t e d D el t a K a p p a Rho, qu a l if y t h e s e findings. T h e d a t a f r o m t h e s u r v e y folpla yer s. T h e m a j o r i t y of t h e p l a y e r s n a m e d o n o u r first t e a m pla y t h e cu p h a s go n e to t h e m . (10 lows; i Kiek-olt yds. total ........... 141 on b o th t h e offense a n d t h e d ef en s e. T h i s gives t h e m a s l i g h t e d g e <i(l Kick-otT yds. avp.................47 o v e r t h e o t h e r p la ye rs . 32 I Kick-otT ret. yds.................. 24 Distance in Yards by Quarters 4 ! Hall lost on fumble ........... 2 First Team 4 Name Pos. No. T o ta l I Fumbles ............................... 3 1st 2nd 3rd 4th i'aroy, .Michigan State .......................................................................................... (i I Penalties ............................... S (iaiii, Kentucky .......................................................................................................... . | Rodgers LF 14 1090 800 1200 Note 1 lid ! Yds. lost penalties .............T7 Staszak, Drcxcl ......................................................................................................... . | 1 Klckofls ............................... 3 RF 2 D.N.A. 755 lliKlitowiT, Southeru .MetlioilLst ............................................................... .......... Center ^ Cox Note 2 lUeliter, I'aliforuia .................................................................................................... RF Kjerland 13 D.N.P. D.N.P. Note 4 770 Walil, .Micliinan ........................................................................................................; I’rtMMor, Texas ............................................................................................................. .. 'I ' Stier RH 9 2295 2475 2260 2170 9200 NOTE Itote, Soutlierii Methodist ..........................................................................................l?aek , CH 5 1420 1135 990 1145 .lanowicz, Ohio State ................................................................................................. Hack Partridge 4690 Keyiiolils. Nebraska .................................................................................................... Washofsky LH 6 1255 1410 1650 1550 5865 S t u d e n t s w h o h av e Heath, Oklahoma ..................................... .................................................................. Schmidt OL 3 D.N.A. 1295 D.N.A. D.N.A. Note 2 Second Team su b s c r i b e d t o B lu e Cross Jones ................. IL 10 1975 1750 1655 1725 7105 Wilkinson. r.C.L.A.................................................................................................... I>onan, I’rineeton .................................................................................................... iaekli- Linde CF 4 1420 1370 Note 3 m ay obtain .M<-Fadln, Texas ......................................................................................................... (iiianl Linde IR 4 1110 1610 I’ierik, t'orneil ............................................................................................................(’enter ^ t h e i r i d e n ti f ic a t io n Ward, Maryland ........................................................................................................Unard Okada OR 16 1790 D.N.P. 1905 Note 5 Weatlu rall, Oklahoma ............................................................................................. Tackle OR 7 D.N.P. .Met'oil, Stanford ........................................................................................................... I'-nd Bell 2230 D.N.P. Note 6 c a r d s i n D e a n M y e r ’s Karras, Illinois ........................................................................................................... Hack 1230 905 875 870 (trandelius, MiehlKan State ...................................................................................... Hack Official 3880 office i n t h e I'oliard. Army .............................................................................................................Haek Ball in play in Ortmann, .Michigan ..................................................................................................... Back min. and sec. 14-5 13-12 13-56 12-41 53.54 S tu d e n t Building * ♦ * lloiiorable Mention Doran. Iowa Bell, Penn; Sherrod, Tenn.; Knds —Foldberjj Army Stat(>; ; Note: 1— Rodgers moved 900 yds. during 17 minutes of 4th period. Schroeder, Virginia. I 2— Cox moved 725 yards in part of 3rd period he played. Tackles—Shlra, Army; Lea, Tulane. 3— Changed position start of second half. (luards—DalTer, Tenn.; Lemonick, I’cnn; Ciaravlno, Lehigh. ('enters -Finney, Princeton; Moonuiw, U.C.L.A. 4— Kjerland moved 250 yards in part of 3rd period he played. Corner 36th and Powelton Backs—Steph»>nson, Army; Kazmaler, Princeton; Ejtler, Colgate; I’arllll, Ken 5— Okada moved 1280 yards in part of 4th period he played. tucky; Bestwlck, IMtt; Dottley, Mississippi; I*ai»lt, Virginia; Hoag. Kansas; Try Our “ LEX SPECIAL” Monachlno, California; Bright. Drake; Heinrich. Washington; .MelOihenny. 6— Bell moved 200 yards in part of 4th period he played. Washington; Talbooin, Wyoming; Benners, Southern Methodist. | DELICIO US SANDWICHES D.N.A. is Data Not Available. The Best Quality—The Lowest Frices T h e Ba ck of t h e Y e a r is L eo n H e a t h of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of O k l a - : D.N.P. is Did Not Play. ho m a . H e a t h h a s b een t h e k ey m a n in t h e S o o n e r ’s a t t a c k a n d h e is prim arily the reason th a t they are undefeated. T h e L i n e m a n of t h e Y e a r is TOM ST AS Z AK of Dr exe l I n s t i t u t e of T e c hn ol og y. W e s im p ly a g r e e w i t h o u r co a c h e s t h a t T o m coul d : In 1931 t h e “ D r a g o n s ” w e re play on a n y t e a m in t h e c o u n t r y . N eed we say m o r e . ,| S o p h o m o r e of t h e Y e a r is A1 P o l l a r d of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Mi li tar y h a i le d as t h e m y t h ic a l foo tb all i c h a m p i o n s of all sm a ll colleges in A cad em y. P o t e n t i a l l y h e is a n o t h e r Doc B l a n c h a r d . Most C o u r a g e o u s P l a y e r of t h e Y e a r is J a c k H a c k e t t of t h e t h e E a s t . U n iv e rs it y of Mi ami H u r r i c a n e s . J a c k pl a ys w i t h a sp ec ia ll y c o n D rexel co pp ed t h e P e n n Re lay s s t r u c t e d sh oe on his clu b foot. T h i s s h o w s g r e a t s p i r it a n d he a t F r a n k l i n F ie l d in 1923. d es er v es a w o rl d of c r e d i t fo r l e a d in g M ia mi in t o t h e O r a n g e Bowl. Coac h of t h e Y e a r is C h a r l e s W. C ald w ell , J r . , of P r i n c e t o n U n i T w e n t y y e a r s a go D r e x e l’s fo o t ver si ty . He b r o u g h t t h e T i g e r s t h e i r first u n d e f e a t e d t e a m In fifteen y ea rs . No t sin ce F r i t z C r is le r d e p a r t e d fo r A n n A r b o r h a s t h e ball t e a m won G, lost 4, a n d tied one. P r i n c e t o n T i g e r h a d a n ele v en a s good us t h i s one. T h e T e a m of t h e Y e a r is t h e U n i v e r s i t y of O k l a h o m a . T h e y w e re T h e llrst g i r l s ’ V a r s i ty B a s k e t lu c ky to squ ee z e by T e x a s b u t h a v e ro l le d all o ve r o p p o n e n t s f o r t h e ball g a m e w as pl ay ed a g a i n s t t h i r d succes sive y ea r. T h e Most I m p r o v e d T e a m is of c o u r s e o u r o w n DKh^XEL S w a r t h m o r e in 19 21. SAMs Bow To TKE, G U E S S W O R K LEXINGTON SHOP D idy aiio DRAGONS. D r e x e l’s six a n d o n e re c o r d t h i s y e a r is t h e b es t po st ed by a D r a g o n t e a m sin ce 19 31. W e a r e v er y p r o u d of o u r t e a m th i s y e a r a n d ho p e t h a t D rexel will h a v e m a n y m o r e se a s o n s j u s t as su cce ss ful . T h e F l o p of t h e Y e a r coul d only be N o t r e D am e. P i c k e d by ev e ry o n e to be t h e N a ti o n a l C h a m p i o n s , th e y h a v e m a n a g e d to win only fo u r , ti e one, a n d lose t h r e e w it h o n e g a m e r e m a i n i n g to be pla yed. T h i s pla ces t h e m a m o n g t h e also ra n s . T h e U ps et of t h e Y e a r is M i c h i g a n ’B n in e to t h r e e v ic to ry o v er Ohio S ta te . T h i s v ic to ry al lo w e d M i ch ig an to “ b a c k " in t o t h e Hose Bowl g a m e w i t h C a li fo rn i a . T h e a m a z i n g p a r t of t h e g a m e is t h a t M ic hi g an w as u n a b l e to r e g i s t e r a s i n g le first d o w n a u d sc o r e d its to u c h d o w n a n d s a f e t y on b l o c k e d kic ks. In t h e s p a n fr o m 1928 to 1931, o u r g r i d d e r s e n jo ye d t h e i r Golden Age, w it h 27 wins, n in e losses an d I tw o ties. In 19 22 all 15 fo o t b al l l e tt e rn ie n w e r e E n g in e e r s . D re x el h a d a n ice h o ck ey te am i n 19 40. L a c ro s s e m a d e Its bow h e r e in 1941 u n d e r Coa ch McMains. D re x e l I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y R IN G S T w o Sizes for M en and W om en E. C a ld w e ll a n d C o m p a n y Chestnut Street at Juniper Philadelphia, Penna. CON I ACT ONE OF THESE HLUE KEY REPRESENTATIVES FOR YOUR RING DOUG CLARKE CHARLIE MORRILL AL FONNER CARL SHOEMAKER WVNN ETTER ZAK ZAKARIAN LBS HELMUS FRANK MYTINGER bob dr o w n HOWARD PETERSON ED MYERS BRUCE LIVERS December 4, 1950 the A lum ni L ab s O p e n S o o n Construction Delayed T h e a p p e a l f o r f u n d s to e r e c t this n ew b u i l d i n g w a s s t a r t e d a b o u t a y e a r ago . A t t h i s t i m e , F r a n c i s Friel w a s a p p o i n t e d h e a d of a c o m m i t t e e w h i c h d id al l t h e w o r k in s o l ic i ti n g t h e n e c e s s a r y m o n e y . T he d r i v e w’a s c a r r i e d o u t e x t e n sively a n d efficiently a n d a c c u m u la te d a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 1 6 8 , 0 0 0 fo r the e r e c t i o n of t h e b u i l d i n g . W h e n tri angle PAGE 9 T hv C ra o k v r tta rrp i (Continued from Page 1) iind Its I«boraf«rl<*s, clnss rnoiiis, d a rk r o o m , sh o p , a n d f o u n d r y avIII Im' sitiiJitod in t h o s o u t h r n d on lh«‘ s r r o n d floor. T he K icrtrlnil l a b o r a t o H c s a n d cla ss roo m s will b e on t h e fir st floor. Next to t h e E l e c t r i c a l a n d M e t a l lurg ical l a b o r a t o r i e s will be t h e Ch em ic al D e p a r t m e n t . A rem ov able sla b in t h e s e c o n d floor w as de si gne d to a c c o m m o d a t e the e q u i p m e n t w’hic h r e q u i r e s a d d i tional h e i g h t a b o v e t h e 15- fo ot i-eiling. T h e Civil E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e nt h a s b e e n a s s i g n e d t h e sp ace in th e e x t r e m e s o u t h e n d of t h e b ui ld ing . One of t h e r e a s o n s fo r lo ca ti ng t h e d e p a r t m e n t in t h i s section w a s t h a t it a f f o r d e d di r ec t access to t h e s t r e e t t h u s f a c i l i t a t ing d e l i v e r y of s a n d , g r a v e l , a n d ce m en t u s e d f o r t e s t i n g p u r p o s e s . All i n t e r i o r s p a r e s a r e (‘q u i p p e d with s u m m e r a n d w i n t e r a u t o m a t i c forced v e n t i l a t i o n . All t h e li^;htinjj is s u p p l i e d by a d v a n c e desijjn Ih i o re sc e n t fi x tu r e s. dr e x e l ta n g By JAY-JAY-GEE ie^riLiiteA n u m ’ w ho" Ii oP ' ‘’" " " i n g fi.e ra c . ‘s is t h e w h o doc s so w ith a br o o m a n d sliovel. E lbert H ubbard I h a v e j u s t a b o u t come to t h e for Tops "^^^^onerftin*^^ n n t if t b ? h n the day. (Mostlv 'inrt f’liilade lph ia $10 notes.) They h ar d ly ba tt ed t h e o r y an eye as I slowly w a lk e d past. ei a r e eft ‘>f rich en m ! f f f be mo ne y th e y h a d is a r o u n d $600 re e win At" \ or ■irp “ nvn f ^ police fo u r men o p e r a t i n g in ju s t a few aie p ia c t i c a l l y i g n o r in g th e s q u a r e blocks. bo ok ie s so f a r as en fo r ci n g th e ! In ci de n ta ll y , in p as s in g I ov erla\N IS c o n c e rn e d Th ey a r e prob- h e a r d one of th e litt le s h o t s sav abl> ve ry frie n dl y, h ow ev er, w he n to th e big .«hot. “ . and p a y - d a y ” co m es a r o u n d . F u r - i h a v e n ’t re p o r t e d in vet, h av e t h e r m o r e , n o t m a n y of t h e bookies | t h e y ? ” ( X a m e s p u r p o s e 1 v will r e t i r e of t h e i r own free will i o m i t t e d . ) b ec a u se th e y a r e too p ro s p er o u s, j “ No, th e y h a v e n ’t , ” sa id th e Money h a s a n a s t y effect on peo- i big shot. pie. T h e m o r e th e y get, t h e m o r e i Ab ou t five m i n u t e s a f t e r I witthe> w an t. T h e n u m b e r s ra c k e t , i nessed th e abo ve in c id e nt , a red so lon g as it is illegal, will n e v e r c a r c o n t a i n i n g two cops d r o v e su ff er f r o m lack of pe rs on ne l. t h r o u g h t h e s a m e s t r e e t a n d th e v J u s t a c ou p le of w e ek s ago I d i d n ’t see a th in g . I s n ’t it pes aw t h r e e o r fo u r book ies on a i c u l i a r t h a t t h e cops a r e n ’t a w a r e ; i d e s t r e e t h e r e in t h e City of of w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g ? “ H e a r no B rotherly Lo ve counting t h e i evil, sp e ak no evil, see no e v i l” is m o n e y w h ic h th e y h a d col lected an a t t r a c t i v e m ot to , but n o t on e -----------------------------I t h a t I wo uld espec ially re co m t h e p la n s w e re dev ised, t h e op en- me nd for police me n. in g of t h e l a b o r a t o r i e s was set for Until o u r police d e p a r t m e n t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e fall te r m , | gain s a h i g h e r se n se of m o r a li ty iiowever, lack of c e r t a i n m a t e r i a l s ■ th e police will c o n t i n u e to “ poa n d d el a ys in a c t u a l c o n s t r u c t i o n lice” ; t h e bookies to bo o k ; an d m a d e t h i s impo ssi ble. Now t h a t the bett ers to bet. Reme mb er, th e c o n s t r u c t i o n is com pl et e , th e | t h o u g h , m o r e good h a s b ee n connew A l u m n i b u i l d i n g will be p u t tril)u te d to t h e good of m a n k i n d in t o o p e r a t i o n n ex t t e r m a s t h e by th e saw h o r s e t h a n by t h e rac e n e c e s s a r y a p p a r a t u s is ins ta ll ed , hors e. by l i r u c e K rb F r a n k a n d .loy One of tho o u t s t a n d i n g h'a der s in Drexel is F r a n k Mytingt'r. !<>ank was born in Wi chi ta Falls. Texas, where he lived until t!)42. At that tim e ho moved to Phil ade lph ia where ho tinishod his ele m en ta ry schooling at Olnoy High School. In September. 1!)47, F r a n k st ar te d tho four year Husinoss A d m i n i s t r a tion course at Drexel. It w a s n ’t long before the T h e t a Chi F r a t e r nity, recognizing in F r a n k the po- Tho Tr ia ng le T ri b u te to a femi nin e student th is week goes to ,Foy Harold of Lansdowue. Ta. ,Ioy came to Drexel In S eptember 1!»47, and Is m a jo ri n g in Home Eco nomics. Slio has boon very active In scliool an d sorority affairs as well as m a i n t a i n i n g a contact with h er chu rch in Lansdowno. .\nionK h e r m a n y activ lll es , .loy is s e c r e t a r y of t h e I ’n it e d N ati on s Kroup at l>n‘\ e l . She is al so a ¥ ^ * te n tia lit ie s of an excellent leader, accepted him as a f r a t e r n a l brother. T h i s y e a r F r a n k wa« electe<l v ic e- pr es id en t of t h e f r a t e r n i t y a f t e r serviu){ a s s e c r e t a r y tin* pre(■(Miin); y ea r. F r a n k has been on th e T ri an g le staff for th r e e y ea rs and is now sports editor. He is also a n asso ciate edito r of th e Lexerd and has been vice-president of his J u n i o r and S eni or clai?ses. On the athletic side, Frank u'as I r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t h e I ’.X. a n d i W o r l d .Affairs ('ouiu-il h e r e in IMiiladelphia. During he r J u n i o r year she or ganized a ch a p t e r of the W.A.C. at I Drexel and Is now pres ide nt of th a t group. She Is also a cabinet m e m ber t)f th e Y.W.C.A., has l>een In the W o m e n ’s Glee Club for two years, is a Dre xelte rla n, was a m e m b er of the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C h ri s tia n F el lowship In he r Sophomore year, and is on th e T ri an g le an d Lexerd staffs. In recognition of his service at Drexel, F r a n k Myt inge r was elected to Blue Key, an d the cu lm in a ti o n of his college life came with his being selected to Who's Who in American was elected to Key a nd T riang le, of j which she is now vice-president, and Joy is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and is the chairman of the Bible Class of the First Presbyteron the J.V. hivrnsse team and jmrti- ian Church of Lansdou-ne, ciliated in I.F. football in this third i T he cu lm in a tio n of her expeI riences at Drexel came when she and fourth years. [Who's Who ifi American Colleges j and Unirersities. j J o y ’s ma in am b iti on is to be ! eltlier a fashion coordinator, teac her As his final goal in life, F r a n k of Home Economics, Eng lish and has placed above all othe r am bit io ns : C h em is tr y In a college, or a Home Economics journ ali st. the desi re for happiness. Colleges and Universities. Russian Laws Can Take Away Workers’ Wages for Lateness R u s s i a n s h av e s t r ic t laws g o v e r n i n g a b s e n t e e i s m a n d t a r d i n e s s : “ A rr i v a l of a w o r k e r on t h e jo b m o r e t h a n 20 m i n u t e s la te w i t h o u t a l e g i t i m a t e r e a s o n m e a n s a fine of 25 p er ce n t of a h a l f y e a r ’s wa ges. A r e p e a t e d in s ta n c e involv es a p ri so n se n t e n c e up to a y e a r . ” As if th i s w e re n o t e n o u g h t h e a r t i c l e a p p e a r i n g in t h e W a s h i n g to n L aw R eview a n d S t a t e B ar J o u r n a l of May 1950 goes on to say. “ ( J r a d u a t e s of u n i v e r s i t i e s c an be Ind ic ted fo r loafing if th e y re f u s e to a c ce p t a n a p p o i n t m e n t to a d e s i g n a t e d p o s i t i o n .” T h e R u s s i a n i d e a of j u s t i c e differs fr o m o u r A m e r i c a n views a c c o r d i n g to th i s art ic le . ‘‘P r e m e d i t a t e d m u r d e r m a y invol ve a p ri so n s e n t e n c e up to e i g h t y e a rs , w hi le la rc en y cal ls fo r i m p r i s o n m e n t up to te n y e a r s . ” T h e a rt ic le , “ P e n a l t i e s a n d A w a r d s in t h e Sov iet S t a t e ” also m e n t i o n e d th e f a c t t h a t w o r k e r s ca n be c h a r g e d w i t h neg lig enc e, s a b o t a g e , o r ev en c o n sp i ra cy a g a h i s t t h e s t a t e fo r n o n -f u lfi ll m en t of p la ns o r f a i l u r e to p e r f o r m c o n t r a c ts . T h e a r t i c l e al so n o te d t h a t t h e t i tl e “ H e ro of L a b o r ” was a w a r d e d for “ e x ce ll en t p e r f o r m a n c e in i n d u s t r i a l d e v e l o p m e n t . ” — from The Vuily PonnHylvanltui ACCOUNTING GRADUATES ARROW PLAN NOW TO TAKE THE C.P.A. EXAMINATION THIS YEAR OUR COURSE WILL PREPARE YOU THOROUGHLY APPLY NOW “I ’he Link-Gross C P A S H IR TS & T IE S . U A N U K E H C U IE F S • Course” Interstate School of A ccounting SP O R T S S H IR T S UNDERW EAR J u l e t Link, C P . A . H a r r y S. GroM, C .P.A . 1218 G hestnut St. PB 5-1921 Approved fo r Veler«n$‘ Trainiug December 4, 1950 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 10 F k a t e iix it y R « w ------ Rouge Lambda ChVs Xm as Formal— Election Results— Theta Mardi Gras— T K E Christmas Party— Marriages and O ther Congratulations— N ew Pledges— N e w Brothers and MFT Robe T o S ta g e C o m e d y A R ou ge a n d R obe will p r e s e n t a c o m edy . ‘‘T h e Man U p st a i rs . ’ by A u g u s t u s T h o m a s . T h u r s d a y , at pl ease n ot if y L a m b d n ( ’hi an d l:8(» in t h e a u d i t o r i u m . T he st or y c o n c e r n s a j e a l o u s h u s b a n d wh o R e tt y Von (Jlahti. D o n ’t fo rg e t t h e ( ’h r i s t m a s f o r im a g i n e s th a t his wife is too a t t e n mal, D e c e m b e r 1<5. D in n e r will I tiv e to t h e m a n w h o lives on th e be ser ve d at fi::{(». MP]HRV I floor a b o ve t h e m . W h e n t h e ma n 1 u p s t a i r s a c c i d e n ta l ly e n t e r s th e X.MAS! i w r o n g a p a r t m e n t , a n d t h e j e a lo u s Theta Chi , h u s b a n d r e t u r n s a n d finds him (C on gr at u la ti o ns to oiir new otli- ! t h e r e , c o m p le t e c o n fu s io n follows. c ers ; P r e s id e n t H o w a r d I‘et e rs o n . T h e play is b ei n g d ir e c te d by V ic e -P r e s id e n t Rill W e re . S e c re Rill W il son a i d ed by Myra Daskill t a r y Don L o g a n , a n d M a r sh a ll a n d -Morty L ic h t e r . S ta g i n g is F'red Y a h r l i n g . I n s t a l l a t i o n is De u n d e r t h e d ir e c ti o n of Cliff ('onc e m b e r 4; be th e r e ! ger. T h e ca st in c lu d e s St an Lieliest w ish es to Odd A d a m s an d b e r m a n as t h e m a n u p s t a i r s , F r e d J e a n e t t e P a n c o a s t on t h e i r re cen t Selz er a s t h e j e a l o u s h u s b a n d . p in n i n g . | It o s e m a r y K e r r i s k , R e tt y F ly n n , Social C h a i r m a n M e r ry le e s was j a n d Liz S c h m i d t. A d m is s io n is r e p o r t e d s n o w b o u n d “ s o m e w h e r e | f r ee a n d e v e r y o n e is in v i te d to in I n d i a n a ” w hi le r e t u r n i n g fr o m | a t t e n d . inter-collegiate yearbook c o n v e n - ; tion, MERRY oo ____________ News of the Greeks------------------Theta Sigma Epsilon T h e T h e t a s ho p e pv e ry o n e li»d as P x c i t i n K a ThanksRivinpc a s the y did. espec ially at t h e i r T h an ks R iv iiif; p ar ty . Next on t h e list of special ev en t s is t h e T h e t a Mardi (Jras on J a n u ary 1 Hi K p la n s h a v e b een m a d e fo r it an d we h op e you will come a n d h a ve a w o n d e r f u l time. Sigma Alpha Mu C o n g r a t s to th e n e w I- F R e p r e s e n t a ti v e , Moe Yoffe, It is nice liavinK th e S igm a P i ’s e a t i n p d i n n e r with u s — ho pe th e y e n j o y it as m uc h as we do. Kveryo!ie t u r n e d out en m a ss e (o see t h e IM K a p Show. T h a n k s fo r m a k i n s it an e n j o y a b l e e v e n ing t h e sho w was g re at . Hope e v e ry o n e m a k e s o ut all r i g h t in finals. C o n g r a t s to A rt Bashfulllll K a p p a Klio, Pi K a p p a Phi, Wiess w h o is g r a d u a t i n g t h i s te rm . Si}>inu S in n ia Simnia, a n d Delia I'lil F.psil<m. AVliat H o p p e n ! : Alpha Sigma Alpha A lp h a A n tic s: T h a n k s to o u r co -c h a i rm e n . Flo P a p p a s an d Nan C r o s v e n o r for t h e i r w o n d e r f u l job on o u r M o t h e r I ’a t r o u e s s Tea . H e a r o u r S o u t h e r n Belle “ .lo” H ritton . ha d th e S ou th visit h e r o v er T h a n k s g i v i n g — he was a •re bel ” fr om W e s t V i rg i n ia ! Also iieard t h a t P e g A p g a r h ad a •‘simpl.v s c r u m p t i o u s ” t i m e at L a f a y e t te I-F W e e k -e n d . Tau Kappa Epsilon O u r big C h r i s t m a s p a r t y will be held at t h e W h i t e :\Ianor C(*untry (Mub in H ro o ma ll on D e c e m b e r U> at 7 p.m. S ec u re a m e r r y C h r i s t ma s by a t t e n d i n g . Last w eek we tr ie d h a v i n g s t e a k an d w o m e n for d in n e r. W h e r e ’s t h e w in e ? Ileal special t h a n k s to .lenny R la de s for ha v i n g t h e P le d g e P a r t y on a last m i n u t e notice. On Nov. i:i, H e n r y ( H a n k ) V a d e r s w a s p le d g ed to TKK. T h is is si nc er el y good news. Alpha Pi Lambda Q ue st io n of t h e w e ek ; Is it t r u e th a t I ta lp h D u n la p a n d Rob Kisenh a r d t p la y ed “ s n o w b o u n d ” d u r i n g T h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a t i o n ? And w h a t h a p p e n e d to F r a n k i e M a n g a n ? T h e s t o rm c o u l d n ’t h a v e been thnt l)ad. P in n i n g we fo r g o t to m e n t i o n ; Cla y to n Rosch to “ t h a t girl back h o m e .” Sigma Pi We w ou ld like to e x p re s s o u r t h a n k s fo r th e c o n g r a t u l a t o r y t e l e g r a m s t h a t we rec ei ve d fr o m t h e o t h e r social o r g a n i z a t i o n s on «-ampns goii'K n a t i o n a l . Last w eek we w e r e gla d to wel«'ome as b r o t h e r s Ed K el se . H a r r y Hooley, t l e n e Cook, a n d F o r r e s t IMerce. It still h a s n ’t been d e t e r m i n e d w h e t h e r it w as too m u c h snow or too m u c h h ol id a y t h a t k e p t som e of t h e b r o t h e r s h o m e Monday. T h a n k s to Mike P e t e r s for t h e “ e xc l u si v e” dates w ith th o s e n u rs es . Delta Sigma Epsilon C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to D ot ty Hi g gin s on h e r m a r r i a g e to Rob Scheckinger la st A u g u s t — still | c at i’t u n d e r s t a n d h o w she kept it a secret. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e also in o r d e r to Sue M a l la r k e y on h e r pi n n i n g to Rob F lo o d a n d Retty Ro b in so n on h e r e n g a g e m e n t . | Hope e v e ry o n e h a d a terrillc T h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a t i o n — on ly wish it h a d s n o w e d in a few m o r e a re a s . Lambda Ohi Alpha L a m b d a Chi Alph a w ish es to c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e S ig m a P i ’s for go ing n a t io n a l . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to o u r new ple dg es, J a c k S t o u t a n d Dave J o n es . W e wish y ou b o t h u lot of luck. Lo st; Dick J u m l s o n . A n yo ne knowing of his wh ert iu b ou ts , T H E su e ss D R eX E L ^ ■ r s / So>^ “ M«e-HTV P (H RISTM AS D U P O N neT ^ a n 5 T DIGEST T h e G iv e n a T e flo n " ^ P r o b le m : p la stic f o r w h ic h t h e r e ho w w o u ld y o u tu rn is n o k n o w n s o l v e n t , it in t o a c o a tin g ? Som e tim e ago D u P o n t research d is covered a new p la stic —"T eflo n ” te traflu oroethy lene resin. I t h a d te m p e ra tu re resistance beyond th e range o f an y previous plastic, excellent elec tric a l characteristics, a n d th e hig hest degree o f chem ical in ertn ess am ong com m ercial plastics. M eanw hile D u P o n t’s Fabrics an d Finishes D e p a rtm e n t was keeping pace w ith th e developm ent. T h e ir c o n trib u tio n s to form ulating th e new p ro d u cts did m uch to establish "T e f lo n” polytetrafluoroethylene co a t in g s a n d w ire e n a m e ls in m a n y special uses. B u t to u g h -g u y " T e f lo n ” w as a lm o st too to ugh . I t w o u ld n ’t m e lt a n d flow like o th e r plastics. H ence, i t could be m olded only in sim ple shapes. T h e re w as no existing te c h n iq u e by w hich it could be m ad e in to th in coatings. U nless th is difficulty could be overcom e, th e v ery p ro p e r ties t h a t m a d e "T eflo n ” so prom is ing n arrow ed its usefulness. I n electric m otors, for instance, these enam els are used on wire so th e m o to r can be operated a t higher te m p e ra tu re s and will deliver m ore pow er per u n it of w eig h t. Such m otors are m ore co m p act and som etim es cost less. ^'Teflon'^ Won’t Dissolve I n th e p a st, problem s like th is h a v e been han d led by dissolving plastics in a su itab le solvent an d using th e m as th e base for enam els an d sim ilar coatings. B u t "T eflo n ” will n o t dis solve in an y solvent y e t know n. I t ev en sta n d s u p to n itric acid. A t th is p o in t D u P o n t physical c h e m is ts s u g g e s te d d is p e r s io n s — m in u te particles suspended in a liq u i d —a s t h e a n s w e r. A f te r m u c h s tu d y , scientists of th e Poly chem icals D e p a rtm e n t learned how to suspend " T e flo n ” p articles a b o u t 1/125,000 o f an inch in d iam eter. A ided by th e fu n d a m e n ta l stu d ies of Chem ical D e p a rtm e n t scientists, th e y devised to d a y ’s com m ercial scale process. Philip S. Sanders, left, A . B . in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1944, supervises operation of a special d ip p in g machine used to coat wire with "T e flo n ” enamel in the lab oratory. Enamel is "dried" by fusin g . Number one plastic in resistance to heat, chemicals and moisture, "T e flo n " is shown in forms of gaskets, coaxial cable spacers, tape, rod, pipe, flared tubing, valve stem p a cking beading as it is supplied to industry. O th e r uses include non-sticking coatings t h a t c u t costs w hen applied to b akery rolls, ru b b e r m olds, h eatsealing m achinery an d sim ilar equ ip m en t. C orrosion-resistant "T eflon” coatings for special uses are curren tly being inv estig ated. Product off Teamwork " T e flo n ” finishes are a typ ical fru it of th e close team w ork of D u P o n t technicalm eno fd iversebackgro und s. O rganic an d physical chem ists played a m ajo r role. P hysicists p a rtic ip a ted by developing fund am ental inform a tion on th e n a tu re o f the dispersion. Chem ical and m echanical engineers designed th e m an ufacturing a p p a ra tus. W orking to geth er,th ey m ade pos sible th is new an d im p o rta n t add i tio n to th e D u P o n t family of " B e tte r T h in g s for B e tte r Living . . . th ro u g h C h e m istry .” • uog. u. b. Pat«nt oir. In a te d of heat resistance at 390°F., the " T eflo n " rod {right) remains intact while two other plastics melt or swell out o f shape. DID YOU KNOW . . . . . . 7 6 students at 47 universitiei are currently pursuing post-graduate work as holders of Du Pont Fellow ships in science. Awards for 1950>51 total $224,000, *18. U.S. PAT.Off' Great Dramatic Entertainment— “ Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights, NBC BETTER THINOS FOR BETTER LIVING ... T H R O U G H CHIM ISTKY Decembsr 4, 1950 the 'vho h av e c h a n g e d t h e i r a d d r e s s M o re N o te s -nice S e p t e m b e r notify th e T e c h n i ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1) cal J o u r n a l . th e r e c o r d s of F)rexel School S ours F e a t u r e d in thi-^ issue will in will he r e a d y fo r s a l e n e x t t e r m . T h e Rrotip is spoiisoi-inp: th i s to iin a r t ic l e l,y Marty Kvelev enti led - T w i n k l e an d th e T u r n ra is e m o n e y fo r a m u s ic ro om . * * * pike. It will also inc lu d e th e d e Drcxcl HillcI, in c(>n.jnncti«>n ta ils of th e T e c h n ir a l J o u r n a l witlj H e a v e r C o ll e g e H illel, is Iiav- ( o n t e s t , t h r o u g h which an a w a r d inj; a c o m b i n e d C h a n n l t a k social of ?2.> will he p re s en te d to t h e anil cel ebraCion a t ( h e Hillel a u t h o r of t h e hest u n d e r g r a d u a t e l-'oundation, "JAVl S. :t;trd Stre(>t, on p a p e r on we lding. * * ♦ S u nd ay , l)ec<Mnber :J, f r o m 2 : 0 0 to .■):;?() p.m. T ile D r c v e U e iiH n s will h a v e a ♦ « * k C h rist m a s D in n e r to be h ebl at T h e D e c e m b e r is su e of t h e (lie i ’e n n s y l v a n i a ( ' h r f s t i a n . \s s o Drexel T e c h n i c a l J o u r n a l will he c i a d o n w h ic li is l o e a ( e d a ( ;{<»(!, ma iled o u t to all e n s i n e e r i n g un- a n d L o c u s t S ( r e e ( s . Ti,,. d i i „ „ . r , (l e rR ra d u a t e s to d a y . It is of u t c o s ( i n n nOc, w ill b e M 'tv e d a( six most i m p o r t a n c e t h a t all s t u d e n t s o ’c lo c k , D e c e m b e r 7. ,\ j.n,.st You Are C ordially Invited to have a party T H E H O M E S T E A D R E S T A L H A I V T Sc, if you arc planning . . . A Sorority or Fraternity banquet . . . A CMuh or Honorary Society Hinncr . . . A CM.iss Affair or a Faculty (ict-toi»cthcr . . . Or any kind of a Party at all! WHY NOT CONSULT WITH THE HOMESTEAD? 1913 Walnut Street Ri 6-8380 RI 6-9195 s p e a k e r a n d a c a r o l sin j; w ill m (<*rtain t li e >>r<»np. K v t 'r y o n e is t o b r i n n a 2.1c Rift f o r excb anj» e. T i c k e t s m a y bt* o b t a i n e d a t ( h e !mm»(Ii i n (lu* ( 'o u r ( . T h e T e r i a n s a r e p l a n n i n g a S e t( h 'm e n t H o u s e l*ar(y f o r ( h e n e a r fu (ure. CARL’S TAILORING Cleaners and Dyers 303 N. 33rd Street Phone; C a r l Birenbaum EV 64040 Proprietor DREXEL TRIANGLE Last week tlie Art C a lle rv h.'cain(> th e scene of tiie lirst ••liome T ale n t S h o w .” T h e ex hibit w;is 'HMranized by .Mrs. Cih's. wife of 1 won several deco rations in the i’roff' so r C i h s . a n d Mis,> .Mar.ue war. Once a younn lady came up ' ' ’a r m o s i n „f n,,. j’uhlic U el a t io n - to me an d said; "Oh. Captain 7-ilch. oflice. did you kill any of the t'nemy duri n - the w ar ?" So I told he r yes, and do you know slie asked me T h e Drexel ( 'a n t (’rl)ury. alijis which hand 1 used, and I told her th e ( ' a n d l e h e r r i e s . will meet at my riuht hand, and you'll never t o m o r r o w at St. A n iu e ss what she did, d r e w ' s I’a ri sh House. It will he \ o . w h a t ’.' a d i n n e r m e e t i n g so ple ase c o nt ac t Why. that Ix'autiful yoiinu lady l»oris \V(tod(MM-k hy 4::!(l to d a y if .urabbed m.v hand ami covered it you plan to a t t e n d . All Kpisco- with kisses. p a l ia n s a r e co rd ia lly inv ited. You su r e a r e an idiot. Why so'.’ ■c * ♦ Why didn't you tell her you hit A l.l . c a m p u s ac(i vi( ics M I S T them to death',' be r<‘Ki.s«>red in (b e l)a(e Ibuik, * * * which is k e p t in t h e Dean <>f Do you know who owned the W o m e n ’s oflice. T hi s is (o av oi d conflie(s in nioni a n d (i m e sc h cd - smallest radio in th e world? No, who owned th e snuillest radio u h ‘s. in the world',' # ♦ ♦ i’aJil U e v e i ' e - h e broadcast from T he Lexerd .-taff leciuests all one plun. •eniors an d honoi-ary society m e m * * * bers to r e t u r n t h e i r ac t iv i ti e s S ta ti st ic s show tha t Yale ura ds c a rd s im m ed i at e ly . These cards s ho ul d he placed in t h e Lex erd have l..‘{ c hi ldr en while V’as sa r mail l)ox ( l o w e r sec ti on of th e g ra d s liave 1.7. T h a t njerely goes to show tiiat women have mor e ch il m e n ’s mail bo xes ). Lexerd ])hotoKraphs will he dren th a n men. « * * t a k e n ever y day d u r i n g th e h o li days at S a r o n y ’s Stud io , l.'UG W a l His w ife was a WAVK an d he waved n u t Str eet. at a WAC, S M IL E S WI.S in cKem ^b i Efijoy y o u r 'th a t com bines M i PAGE11 & J o y t r u l y ‘f i r i e ' t o L a o o p e r f e d m iU ness an d r i ^ t a s t e In o n e ^ r e a ^ c i j a n e H e - Lucki^ S t r i k e ! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests. T he WAC was in front but his WAVK was in back; Insltvul of a wave from the WA(' he it said. He won but a whack from the W .W K he had wed. 1'rom a Wi lmington newspaper • * • A to m m yh aw k is what if you ,uo to slet'p suddtMiIy and wakt* up w it h out hair, then* is an Indian with. ♦ ♦ ♦ C O N K l ' C i r s SAY Karly to bed and early to rise And you r gal goes out with othe r guys. ♦ ♦ * D.I.T. (Jolfer: “ In golf all you do ia smack the pill, the n walk." Dorm (Jirl: “.lust like some dates I ’ve he(>n on.’’ * ♦ ♦ Notice on the biology board at No tre Dame: “ If th e stu de n t who stole the alcohol in a gla.ss j a r out of Lab IIA will re t u r n .M (’ap on e’s appendix, no (juestions will be ask ed .” • • • I love t h e j)aper, I t h i n k i t ’s swell. On F r i d a y m o r n i n g s I r u n pell mell To get my copy .\n d re ad ('ach line, rile i-tories an d c o l u m n s I th i n k a r e litie. I la u g h at th e jokc's, I r(*ad all th e ad s; I nott> all t h e news, 1 t a k e up Hie fads. Wh en I p ra i s e th e p ape r, I scorn th os e who la ug h. I’m re al ly m os t lo y a l —• I ’n> on t h e staff. — t i t' o r ^ e WasbinK;(on S u r v e y o r * * * L at e h o u r s a r e n ’t too good for one, I ’ve fo und t h a t th i s is t r u e : Hut t h o u g h the y a r e n ' t too good for o n e . . . T h e y ’re w o n d e r f u l for two. — .Mercer C l u s t e r ♦ ♦ ♦ Detinitions: I te ve ri e a ma n who w e a r s w h it e k n ic k e rs , blows a whistle, a n d do dg es pop bottles. .MIttisis- - t h i n g s t h a t get cold in w in te r. Dipbuiia ma n who com(^s to fix t h e sink. ♦ • ♦ " A r e you a college J u a n T ’ “ No, a h or se j u s t s te pp ed on my h a t . ” * ♦ ♦ T h e kid who a t e all tiie o r n a nie n ts off th e (’h r i s t m a s t r e e an d h ad to be oi )erated on for tinstditis. — C a d io l ic I'niv. T o w e r ♦ * ♦ A group of wo Ids liko th is is l a c k in g in h u m o r m a k e - u p & style, yet y o u ’ll no tice t h a t alm ost e v e ry o n e r e a d s it to t h e very en d. PRIHTERS FO R OVER FI FTY YEARS mflGflzines CflTflL0GU6S CLAS S BOOKS JOB Lvon t S /M F .T - l^ S t r ik e Means RneTohaeeo UJORK & flRmoR 147-51 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA December 4, 1950 THE DREXEL TRI ANGLE PAGE 12 U se le ss In fo rm a tio n M o re S m ile s ( C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e 3) .Mis.: “ You kno w. I sus pe ct my iin sb an d is h a v i n g a love attaii' with his s t e n o g r a i ) h e r . ' ' .Maid: " Y o u ’re ju st sa y i n g th a t to m a k e me j e a l o u s . ’’ ♦ ♦ Disg ust ed S t u d e n t : ‘ I feel like te ll i n g th a t ])rofes-or w h e r e to a g a i n . ’’ Second S t u d e n t : “ W h a t do vou m e a n a g a i n ’.’ ’’ D is gu st ed S t u d e n t : “ 1 felt like it y e s t e r d a y , to o ." — .Xiibiirn r i a i n s i n a i i ♦ * ♦ T h e n thei(>’s t h e on e a b o u t th( m a n who w a lk e d in t o th e b a r ilv«‘ ill N«’\v Volk ill ti m e to ineel l o r b re ak l aM aii*I an oflici.il wel«'0 iiie at H::m I’liesday iiioriiliiji. |M‘<einlH r in tin- .Shelton Hotel, win re tli«‘y will sla y. In t h e al’t e i noon tliey will visit llie I nl(e<l N a tio ns am i ill llw i veiiiii}- >-o seeiii}’. Next nH)rJiirm. at t h e ojtenini; session of th e Coim res s. they will h e a r a d d r e s s e s by .lames K. \V(“bb, I'l ider S e c r e t a r y of S ta te , on “ A m e r i c a ’s Role in W o i l d P e a c e ." an d W. S t u a r t S y m i n « to n . c h a i r ma n of th e N a ti o n a l S e c u r i ty R e so u r ce s Hoard, on “ Th<* Call to Defe nse ." T h e r e a f t e r , foi‘ th e next t h r e e days, the y will be busy at te n di nK c o n fe r e n c e s , lu n c h e o n s N A T H A N L A Z O W IC K an d d i n n e r s , h e a r i n g n a t i o n a l a n d H ig h e st Q u a lity P O U L T R Y i n t e r n a t i o n a l l e a d e r s in g o v e r n G u a ra nteed Fresh Killed me n t. e d u c a t i o n an d in d u s tr y . A b r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g with 100 So. 36th Street T h e W a t e r Moy. whose foot toi) m a n u f a c t u r i n g p e rs o n n e l will P h ila d e lp h ia 4, Pa. E V 6-3090 ev e ry o n e ru b s for luck ( t r y iti ). is co n cl u d e t h e i r st a y in New York. SI y e a rs old. In l!HMi a ( ' a p t a i n of th e I m peri al U u 's i a n Navy en ro l le d in D re x el ’s Kvening School c o ur s e in el ectricity. 3 1 2 8 - 3 0 - 3 2 M A R K E T ST. In !!•:!.') o u r n a n n ' was legally chan>;ed to Drexel In-^titute of T e ch n ol og y from Diexel I n s t i t u t e -Fac'ililirs for Private Baii<|iirls of All Kiiuln of Art, Sci(Mice. an d In d u s tr y . Ou r school co lo rs jiic now odi»iiilly i;ol(l will) blue, hut in IMtS tlu*y were oriin«<‘ an d si lv fr . T lu ‘ on tstiindinK s i no kc sf a ck in tl if l'(>nnsyivania R a il ro ad d<*p'*tat :{(tth Stre et is 42:5 feet hiRli. 'I'he sta ck , iiuilt in 1 !»2!t, c o n t a in s bricks. T h e bl u e b ri c k s in tlic Court, nii inber 11 .SOS. T h e br ic k s in tiie rectanfjl'' <’ini be c o u n t e d a t l.lfiO. In th e 1.s!H»’s Drexel ha d s e c r e t <lubs. suc h as th e “ T r u s t e d T w e n ty , ’’ “ P"aculty A d v is e r s , ” “ .loker F ra l » ^ n it y , ■ “ Kock and Kyo M ro th er h o o d ,” an d “ .Most IliKh an d Kxalted O r d e r of I'etrilied I’o l l i w a s s . ’’ T h e tirst issue of th e T ri anj il e hit t h e s t a n d s in F e b r u a r y of CAV A M AU G H S RESTAUnANT f)l)t im istically . optii-ally. and l<*tt inist\- — .Xiinapolis L*);; * If all col lege s t u d e n t s who slept in class w er e laid en d to en d th e y would be m o r e co m f o r t a b le . DL rU ^ragon J rtL J c n F a m o u s f o r its Drexel Flower Shop D inosaur Saiuhvicli T h ey 're saying nice things about A ME AL IN IT S E L F our CORSAQES 3505 Lancaster Ave. E V 2-3155 3200 W o o d lan d A venue SEE T H IS BRAND NEW 19 5 0 MODEL T h e L ightest A m erican M ade P o rtab le eichs app. 9 pound* with ease. Perfect for the traveler. Full si^e standard keyboard with Touch Selector. So com pact, it fits into a briefcase. B U N D Y 2-0500 T Y P E W R I T E R CO. Sb'KIOth & C H E S T N U T TtSl // \N IHE AKE THE T()B«CCO GROWERS YOURSELF... “TOBMeees m i sum MHon SNOK m m ir I y E S . .. Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve been smoking . . . Open a pack . . . smell that milder Chesterfield i aroma, Pro\e—tobaccos that smelhnilder ^ smoke milder. Now smoke Chesterfields—they ^ smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. 4i