Heavy Vote Expected on Thursday
One of the most controversial topics conccrning Drexel students For Bus Ads Only today, will he decided on Thursday, May 27 when class elections will be Double ruts will be siven held. All that is necessary to be able to vote is a matriculation card. to all students of the Busi- The voting will take place in the Great Court from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ness (’ollege who do not at tend both morning; nnd after Because of the interest generated thus far, I.C.G. has worked in noon sessions of Bus Ad Day, conjunction with Men's Student Council to obtain voting machines for Tuesday, May 25. The day’s the election. Demonstrations will be held all day Wednesday, complete program will begin at 1) a.ni. with a sample ballot,, and tl»e machines v,'ill be used for the actual voting witli registration and con tinue until 2:30 p.m. At that the following day. tinu* all who signed up to so Ballots have been mailed to industry students by Student Council. to International Airport will They must have their ballot completed and postmarked no later than meet in the Great Court and leave in the buses provided. midnight Thursday in order to have the ballot counted. Students in industry cannot vote in school, but must mail their ballots in. ------—------A student can only vote in the Pi.v by Mechlin Pix b\ Ilartuust class which appears ou his matric Danny Promislo Joe Willard ulation card. As an example, a Coeds to V ote student nuiy have pre-junior stamped on his matric card, have enough credits now to be con For New Leaders sidered a junior, and be eligil)le All Drexel coeds will "go to the to run for a senior class office. polls” to vote for next year’s class This njan can only vote for junior officers and VV.S.G.A. board mem DREXEL INSTITUTE class ofilcers. even though he is a bers on Thursday, May 27. The OF TECHNOLOGY candidate for a senior office. PHILADELPHIA, PA. voting will continue from 9 a.m. A list of the men who filed peti to 3:30 p.m. tion for olHce a|>pears in the ad- There are fifteen offices to be ,joining columns. This list is not VOLUME XXXI MAY 21. 1954 NUMBER 6 filled, those of class president, vice- nece.ssarily a list of the candidates. president, secretary, treasurer, The petitions must be checked by and W.S.G.A. representative. Student (\>uncil, as must the Below are listed the names of candidate. Anyone ineli)>:ihle to Drexel Trustees the girls who are running for class run or filing: a void petition will Candidates For Next presidents, and the activities in be dropiied from (he list, as it which they participate. A com appears in this paper. Name Chairman plete list of all candidates appears In all there are 3 6 offices to be Horace P. Liversidge, chairman on a succeeding page. filled. Each class elects a presi of the board of the Philadelphia Thursday's Elections SOPHOMORE dent, vice-president, secretary, and Electric Company, has been elected Joanne Drown treasurer. There are four repre chairman of the board of trustees Phi Mu sorority, Glee Club sentatives to be chosen for both of Drexel Institute of Technolosy, Ann Dougherty Student Council and Men’s A.A. Senior Class He succeeds A. J. Drexel Paul, Sr., Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, in tlie senior class, three of each in grandson of the founder of the Coalition Others varsity hockey, Newman club the junior class, two of each in Institute. Cornelia Scott the pre-junior class, and one of President: Joe Willard Dan Promislo An 1897 graduate of tlie Insti Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, each in the sophomore class. Vice-Pres.: tute, Mr. liiversidse was the first Bruce Erb Gene Hug varsity hockey and badminton. The votes will be counted five alumnus to be elected to the board Secretary: Home Ec Club, President of (lays after the elections take place, A1 Oleniczak Lou Forconi in 1022. He is the first person Freshman class iiesults will be posted on the bul Treasurer: Larry Lady Skip McCombs otluM’ than a member of tlie Drex letin board and will appear in the el family to serve as board ehair- JUNIOR Stu. Coun.: Dick Diettrich Bob Morris Triangle, if available by publishing nuui. Others who have served in Nancy Nielson Ralph Berglund John Gerlach date. the chairuuin.vlii]) have be«‘n the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, Jim Dettre Porky Waterfield founder, Anthony J. Drexel, 181)1- Triangle, Lutheran Club, Or George Rosenkoif Joe Michalak James W. Paul, 1804-1J)08; chestra, W.A.A., varsity hockey Student Building Lawn George Taylor Alexander Van Hens.selaer, 1J)08- Ann Heibert Men’s A.A. Ron Pinkiewicz Rege Kubit 1J).‘J;J; and A. J. Drexel Paul, Sr. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Scene of G ay Carnival Tom Wonderly Frank Calabrese since 1»;J3. Lexerd, Home Ec club, Vice- The lawn of the Studeiit Building Richard Walker Dave Muir As co-chairman of the Institute’s President of Sophomore Class will be tlie scene of a gay Carnival Mike Pulscak Ed Laguna Development Program, Mr. Liver SENIOR on Wednesday. This event will con sidge has played a major role in Marian Irvine tinue from 9 A.M. until late in the the current expansion of the Insti Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, afternon and will feature game Junior Class tute’s facilities for higher tech varsity basketball manager, Tri booths where the students and fac angle typist. Gamma Sigma ulty members can try their luck Coalition Others Sigma in competition. Molly Miller President: Bill Harley Bill Musto The Student Building Committee Blair Simon Gamma Sigma Sigma, Triangle, which has planned the carnival is Home Ec Club, Hockey, La as follows: Carl Stabler, chairman; Vice-Pres.: Tony Lanutti Howie Salasin crosse Bill Musto, Skip McCombs, Carol Secretary: Bob Ranonis Xancy Nevin Roddy, Bob Thomas, Chuck Mattis, Home Be club, Rouge and Robe, Gus Costalas, Anne Lankford, Treasurer: Frank McDonough Ken Rush President of Freshman and Lionel Dreebin, and Gretta Payon- Stu. Coun.: Dave Wiley Dave Krimmel Junior class seck. Bob Glazier Bill Miller Jack Mendelsohn Gordon Macshane Men’s A.A.; Stan Woerth Dick Irrgang Joe Campbell Ed O’Brien Upper Class Awards Will Ed Pietrzak Be Presented In Auditorium Pre-Junior Class Institute Day, Drexel’s Annual arship. “day” for the presentation of Otiier awards will be the Tau Others Coalition scholarships and awards, will be Beta PI Award and announcement President: Bud Roemhild Steve Marcus held on Wednesday, June 2, in the of its new members, the Si^;nui Kho auditorium. All students are Award and announcement of new Vice-Pres.: Bill Myer Waily Jakacki urged to attend the program and members, lllue Key Medal and new Secretary: John Scarborough Gene Mora nical, scientific, and professional will be excused from classes for members of Blue Key Honor Treasurer: Abe Frumkin George Sides education. Currently under con this purpose. F'raternlty, Eta Kappa Nu Award, struction is a $1,600,000 Basic Prior to the day of the pre.senta- Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Stu. Coun.: Don Kell Dick Wittig Sciences Laboratories Center. tions, the trophies and plaques to So< iety pla<|ue and presentation of Harvey Weisenfield Larry Humes Ainiiated with the IMiiladelphla be awarded will be placed in the Student Council certificates. Men’s A.A.: Frank Arnold George Ulrich KhTtrie (’onipany for more than trophy case in the Great Court. Dr. Creese will then present to Ed Moore G. Szukalski a half eentury, Mr. Ijiversidge has Dr. James Creese, President of the winning sorority and frater numerous industrial, and profes Drexel, will act as Master of Cere- nity the Pan Hellenic and I-P sional afliliations and an extensive nu>nies and will award the follow- cups, respectively, for outstanding Sophom ore Class record of community service for 1ns: achievement in scholarship record. which he has received the follow Upperclass scholarships, Theta Following this on the program Coalition Others ing reeognition; James H. MeCiraw Chi Award, Delta Phi Epsilon will be the introduction of the Award for Cooperation, ll>«2; Award, Class of 1907 Medal, J. newly selected president of Wom President; Ed Karl Pete Oeth Muirell Dobbins IMoneers of In Peterson Ryder Award for Women, en’s Student Government Associa Vice-Pres.; Dave Rittenhouse Joe McCall dustry Award, lf)44; the Edward J. Peterson Ryder Award for Men, tion by Dean Young, Dean Myers Powell Fund Award, of which he Library Rowland Memorial, PI Tau will present to the assembly the Secretary: Pete Mohm Lee Wagner was the first recipient, 1051; and Sigma Award, Alexander Van new leader of Men’s Student Coun Treasurer: A. Nugopian Dale Miller the William Penn Award of the Rensselaer Service Awards, Belle cil. Certificates to members of Stu. Coun.; Bill Barney Steve Mahoney Chamber of Commerce of Greater S. Matheson Scholarship, J. Peter Who’s Who in American Colleges Jim Stankiewitz Philadelphia. He is recipient of son Ryder Scholarships, and the and Universities will be given, and LIVERSIDGE on Pa«e 3 Charles J. Armor Memorial Schol the members Introduced. ^ Men’s A.A.: Harry Tempest 1 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21. l ;,S4 Page 2 Senior Week Spring Sports Banquet Candidates For Girl’s Elections A t Ben Franklin SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Plans Listed Tli(? Menjamin Franklin Hotel will PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PlaiiH for Drexfl’s annual S(!tiior PRESIDENT be the scene of the Spring Sports Nancy M<‘ls«n •loanne Iti-own Woftk liavc been announced l)y Dick Marian Irvine Hanquet on Thursday, May 27, at Ann S«*lbrrt Ann DouKlierty fJlazier, class sccrcfary. Tlio activ- ();■}.■) p.m. All Drexfd men students Molly Miller ( ’»rn<*lla Heott itios bcKin with I^odKO Day on Sun who have particij)ated in any Spring Nancy N'evin VICE-PRESIDENT day, June f). A buffof diiUHM’ will sport are eliKible to attend. This VICE-PRESIDENT liiKliliKlit tb(! day’s activilios. On Klalnr Hlllc Mary I Judd ijicludes letter winners and mem VICE-PRESIDENT Susie Hlfo Tu(!S
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Copyright 19)4, Ucoirr ft Mwu Tomooo lay 2\, 1954 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 3
!adet A w ards Home Ecs Put W ork No Free Rides But M uch Free Inform ation O n D i s p l a y N e x t W e e k jHishlight A nnual Premiums, contests, containers advertising, and recipes are among [ROTC Field Day he ‘Buy Appeals” to bo featured in an exhibit of food product pro Drexel’s Reserve Offlcer’.s Train- motion methods next week in room ■iiig Corps held its Silver Anniver- 311-A. [sary Field Day yesterday at 3:45 You are cordially invited to visit p.m. Featured on the program the display, which has been planned was the marching of the Drexel and executed l>y Joan Hoepke. Band, a 60 mm. Mortar Squad Francis Nucci, Barbara Shepherd, demonstration, a 30 calibre Ma Dorene Singleton, and Agnes Wall- chine (lun demonstration, and the sten. The work was done under Drill team demonstration. Follow the guidance of Miss Elizabeth ing this was the presentation of Mellor, as an outgrowth of the awards to the outstanding mem term’s work in this Home Econom bers of the ROTC unit. ics course. Food and Merchandising. (’adot (’oloii«*l WilliHiii (’. Seldon r<*cciv<*(l tho Bonjaniin Franklin Post 405 award for boiiiK tin* out standing’ Advanced rourso student. Joanne Fritz Featured The Francis S. FYiel EnRineor Award, which is a now award, was In Final Free Concert ftivtMi on thp basis of oxcoptional The final Pi Nu Epsilon free to by S/(YPHOrO$ qualities of leadership, loyalty, lunchtime concert will be given this and scholarship. Cadet lit. Col. coming Thursday, May 27. These itobert Van AVinkle was the reci concerts are held in the auditorium pient of this honor. from 1 p.m. to 1:25 p.m., and all are invited. Honorary Cadet Colonel Louise Joanne Fritz, a senior in the Wyrough presented the Ajax Metal Next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., the Company award to the Company School of Home Economics, and well tion of air transportation in the Those students who signed up known for her basketball and soft A. for being the best company in Bus Ad students will adjourn modern world. They will be able for the trip will be taken to the competitive drill. ball talents, will present a piano recital. Although many people may from their Bus Ad Day meetings to see how the increase in the Other awards given were: The International Airport by buses. not know it, Joanne has quite a to go to the International Airport Scabbard and Blade Cup to Cadet demand for air transportation has The buses will return to Drexel musical background, having studied for a guided tour and a demonstra- Melvin Gates; the Society of the the piano for thirteen years. This affected the size of the industry. after the trip through the Airport. United States Army Medal, Cadet final concert will be one you won’t Lt. Colonel Philip W. Semisch; the want to miss. Watch the Court Society of American Military Engi posters for further details. FOR A PLEASANT DINNER — VISIT — neers Gold Medal to Cadet Captain PRII1TER5 THE WILFORD COFFEE SHOP William Steele, and First Lieu 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd Oc Arch) tenant Robert Schweitzer; the Eiiversidge FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNER Drexel Military Silver Medal to SERVING QUALITY FOOD AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Cadet Lt. Colonel Fred Haid; the (Continued from Page 1) AIR-CONDITIONED Student Discount Cards Available Pre-Junior Scabbard and Blade the honorary degrees of Doctor of Medal to Cadet Robert Brewer and Science in Commerce (Drexel, Cadet Ulrich; the Reserve Officers 1943) and Doctor of Engineering m n c f l z i n c s Association award to Cadet DiFul- (Stevens Institute of Technology, If It’s HI Fi or Sound . . . vio. 1940). CflTflL0GU6S The Lt. Thomas P. Greene rifle His memberships include the tropliy, which is a new aw’ard, was Electrical Association of Philadel pi'«*sented to Cadet George Rich phia and the Association of Edison CLASS BOOKS It’s High Time You Came 'Round to Resco! ardson, who also received the Illuminating Companies, in both of Drexel Institute Distinguished which he is a past president; the JOB UJORK Bring in your favorite record. Hear it on the system of your Marksman jMedal; the George W. Edison Electric Institute, in which choice at the flick of a switch on RESCO’s famous COMPARL CMiilds Drexel award was given to he is a member of the advisory SON CONSOLE. There’s a note-worthy difference! No >Iiss Jane MeCool, who achieved committee: the Thomas Alva Edi obligation, of course. the highest average for the past son Foundation, Inc., in which he serves as a trustee; the American season on the Women’s Rifle Team. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Other awards to outstanding Society of Mechanical Engineers, L v o n & flRmoR members of the ROTC unit were the American Institute of Electri INC. HIGH FIDELITY SOUND STUDIO presented to the following: Louis cal Engineers, and the Illuminat ing Engineering Society. 147-51 North lOlh Street Fleischmann, Eugene Ferry, Her 709 Arch St., Phila. 6, Pa. LOmbard 3-7390 bert Schantz, Albert Oleniczak, PHILADELPHIA Clifford Price, Jr., James Caldwell, Roland Clouser, Girard Deily, John Barringer, Robert Carpenter, Carl Lexington Hand Laundry Truxel, William Schmidt, Frank 24 Hour Dry Cleaning Bockius, Joseph McLay, and Stan Service ley Golaszewski. 3600 Lancaster Avenue After the decorations and EV 6-0952 awards were presented, the Cadets took part in a Military Review. This was the final part of the day’s C r a m m i n g program. f o r E x a m s
EAM A nouia Of Abbotts Dairitt, Int., niiummA YOUR OFFICIAL ^ — Fight “ Book Fatigue” Safely DREXEL RING Your doctor will tell you — a PAT. No. 100589 For a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fi SNACK fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam Designed and patented exclusively for you. MEAL ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those “3 o’clock cob it's the Can be ordered with your favorite stone set in yellow gold- webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives military finish. you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal Three styles—large and regular for men; and a miniature for s r u i i eitiLLii and fight fatigue safely! womeni Cor. ol Race and Spanglet S f large economy size Q D r 13 ta b leti- ^ (for Greek Row ond Dormi) 60 tablets — Prices range from $27.00 to $35.50. We deliver Call EV 2 2064 35 Save 10% —Buy Meai f Order now through Blue Key or your Student Supply Store. Tickets Now u n n g z Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. inWAKlNCRS Open Daily 7 A M. to Midi.i.e SAFE AS COFFEE t r ia n g l e M a y 2 1 . 1954 He UAS RATHER AHGRY WITH ME WHEN HE tOOK A W ord to the W ise HIS PIN BACK LAST NIGHT In exactly six clays every Drexel There is no doubt that the election student will be reduced to a common this year is a little different from those denominator. That common denom^ in th e past. T h is is not m erely an inator is a VOTE. No distinction election to name class officers, but a will be made between fraternity men vote to decide the future of fratern'ty and independents; athletes and schol' coalitions. ars; the “big men on campus” and the A sweep of offices by the coalition average student. Each and every one will guarantee that next year and of us is eligible to cast one vote, in every year after there will be a coali tion. As long as the coalition exists, secret, for the men who will represent the class officers will be representing us and Drexel for the coming year. the opinions of a few fraternity men, Most Drexel students have always not the Drexel student body. Only considered class elections a farce, say when the time comes that individuals ing it was merely a popularity contest are free to run for office on their own between fraternity men. How right merit can Drexel hope to have officers they are is borne out by the fact that who will act in the best interests of most students do not even know who the entire student body. their class officers are. How wrong As trite as it may seem, every vote they can be this year depends on how does count. Each and every student many students take the time to vote has a job to do next Thursday— let’s in the elections on Thursday. do it right. McCarthy — Pro and Con Question: Wliat is your opinion of SHIRLEY LA GASSE: I approve of his McCarthy’s methods of investigating com- fundamental method of getting informa V o t e f o r Y o u r O w n C h o i c e niunism? tion, but I think he has carried It to an extreme. Dear Editor: but not their methods for achieving it. (’HRIS CAREY: If McCarthy would be So that everyone will be able to vote for Usually in an election the various candi more concerned about the w’orld as a w'hole, ANNE JENSEN; His tactics are under men of their own choice, we and 3 4 others dates present their platforms to the voters. instead of just a few' factors, the United handed and unethical. It is hard to under have decided to make the election this year It seems that in this election only one side States would benefit. stand how he can get away with what he fair and representative. w’ill present a platform since our opponents KATHY ROSE: The Communists believe is doing. If the government were not so Contrary to the reasons given by the either don’t have one or they are keeping that the means justify the ends. They corrupt, he would not be able to. fraternities for the formation of their bloc, it a secret. Our platform is tw'o-fold; accomplish the ends by any way that they BUD O’NEILL: If you are referring to we see no shortcomings in free school elec 1. The formation of a giant governmental see fit. McCarthy fights Communism the the manner in which it dominates the news tions with no fraternity coalitions. We group consisting of the officers of M.S.C. w’ay that Communists would. mediums, I have to say that it is doing believe also that hard competition is one and W.S.G.A. The purpose of this group DON MacALPINE: His methods do not harm, innocently or otherwise. So much of the best ways to stimulate fraternity would be to discuss and attempt to solve coincide with the American way. He puts attention is now focused on these issues relations. After all, isn’t this one of the school problems; such as cafeteria prices, too many innocent people “on the spot.” that the American public is not as aware purposes of I-F sports competition. Thirdly, student faculty relations, etc. Students RALPH BERGLUND: It reminds me of as it should be of the International crisis. if fraternity men will realize their duty could w'rite their solutions to any prob the Spanish Inquisition. He is destroying As has been said by some of our great news to vote for the men they think will do lems to this group -which would in turn the people’s esteem for the highest officials analysts, the manner in which the French the best job, they will become more wary w’ork them out with the proper authori in the government with, in many cases, Indo-China problem is handled may very of the merits of their fraternity brothers— ties. unqualified accusation. He flutters from well determine the outcome of the present thus bettering inter- and inner-fraternity 2. We want to inspire free elections at one suspect to another, using them as battle between the two “camps” of our relations. Drexel in -which anyone may be a candi rungs of a stepladder to publicity, pausing w'orld. Much more public attention should One fraternity withdrew from the coali date for office. We are solidly against only long enough to break each rung as he be given to this situation than is now tion as a body, others were tempted but controlled elections. passes it. given. did not withdraw'. There has been talk Bear in mind that this letter is not a to the extent that this one fraternity has plea to vote against the fraternity bloc. formed another coalition based on the Rather it is a reminder to vote for the man principles that it so bitterly opposed. This of your own clioice. Vote for “the better point must and shall be clarified. Of the ment of student government at Drexel.” 39 men running for office against the frater Candidates for class president: nity bloc, 14 have no social fraternity affili Dan Promislo— ations at Drexel. Moreover, anyone who Senior Class met the requirements for candidacy set Back again the C.J. is; with one more column to go, Bill Musto, Blair Simon— ^»d as of norv, some, our identity know. forth by M.S.C. and had the desire to run But for those who have not guessed as yet, was placed on the ballot. Junior Class All that is known, you’ll know, so don’t fret. The supporters of the fraternity coali Steve Marcus—■ Yes, you ve accused, one or all. But not with the firmness that proves all! tion said their overall objective was “the Pre-Junior Class betterment of student government at Ed Karl— RAY DAIKELER, FRANK LEONARD, We hate to mention you again, LOIH— Drexel.” We agree with their objective. Sophomore Class NORM BENN, and GEORGE TAYLOR ar but w'e were glad to see you on the surprise rested in Ocean City this past week-end end of TOM STRICKLAND’S visit to the for doing 35 In a 25 MPH zone. GEORGE shore Saturday night. . . . JANE HOWK Who s Who Among The Seniors ? LODGE w'as one of the few who didn’t back in the infirmary again. Sigma IM The next Issue of tlie Trinn}»le will fea Only seniors may get a ticket. He really has that left-out week-end must have been a pretty liot vote] feeling, too. ture Who’s Who in Drexel’s Senior Class. All ballots are to be returned by Tues shindig. ^ SHlRLEY"^ PAYNE and SYLVI.\ KROE- Seniors should fill out this ballot and return day, May 25. Those not signed will not RANDY PALMER and TED RUBIN us NER enjoyed the company of DICK it to JOANNE KASHNER via student nuiil. be included in the tally. ing water guns on the way home from SPAHR, although the old saying of “two’s lacrosse game last Saturday. Oh well, MEN WOMEN company, but three’s a crowd” still holds true. Seems like C.J. was terribly crowded. EPSTEIN has all kinds of effects on people. Most Popular . . . AL HENDERSON getting a lew Most Popular The above mentioned were not alone in stitches in his head. The Home Ec’s nnist Best Looking Best Looking merrier! NANCY ADAMS and GEORGE MUR- be flinging the rolling pins. Best Dressed Best Dressed RA \ ‘‘underneath a lamp-post by the ocean SHIRLEY BEELER and LEE HIMMI I - MAN must be jinxed, says Shirley’s mother. Most Athletic n worried about what BLAIR Most Athletic thinks, NANCY? Happy Birthday . . . We Every time they go away, someone Kets Most Intelligent Most Intelligent hear that ELAINE HILLE wanted to have hurt. First a sprained ankle, now a punc lacrosse practice 7:30 a.m. Saturday. She tured foot. Didn’t know courting oould Court Lover Court Lover be so injurious— physically. Class Comedian Class Comedian Fashions have sure taken a chanf;‘>^ PK(JGY SESSINGEH and SUSIE RIFE first it was leopard skin lingerie, now it s Most Pinned Most Pinned PFvv seashore with THETA CHI I»LEDGES in burlap un• ntsodctod Cble6Kl» DELSOHN is worried about the cm'iew Editor* this week-end. Come now...... JOHN GERLACH ELECTIONS are on Thursday. ‘ ...... JACK MENDELSOHN forget your matric card so that you * vote. lay 21, 1954 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 5
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Following formal initiation E. J. C o e J C. Fisher, Past National I’rosident the Il p h a p i l a m b d a S’GMA PI of Lambda Chi Alpha, was the prin ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA cipal speaker at a baniiuet Sunday W c e l. [The calm after the storm pre- evening at the chapter house. High By now all the brothers should ('ongratuhitions to our new sis by Joanne Kashner Jiiled over 216 N. 33rd St. this be back to normal. Spring week lights of the banquet wore as fol ters who are I at Hudd, Kay < liic fcek. The storm being, naturally, end turned out as a tremendous lows: Twenty-one new brotiiers re The addition of Barbara Hamm ^formal initiation. The pledges willo, Barbara Herb, Sue l*aton, (o Drexel’s student body has l)een success. Iris makes a very nice and our a
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iV e sm o k e d CAMEU ALL OV/ER. TME WORLD. FOP. m e, o t h e r BRAMDS J U ^ CAMV EQUAL V—■■ ■ I I' CAMELS' WONDERFUL o. was born m „»R0 U »lt6 H l o e t N ^ and Chin«e ^ MILDNESS, RICM FLAVOR AND ALL-ROUND SMOKING- PLEASURE J
correspondent „ , _ then Korea co«rin* CAMELS LEAD 'V in sales by record cigarette! ,■ Newest nationwide figures* from the leading industry analyst, Harry M. Wootten, show Camels now 50 8/10% ahead of the second-place brand —biggest preference lead in history! •PubUihed in Prlnteri' Ink, 1054 B. J. Beynoldi Tobacco Co., Wlniton-Salem, N. O. iStM0iess ihdfmr O am eis agree m more peopie THAIsi AtsJY o th e r. 0 <&AF».ETTe I THE DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21, 1954 Pa^e 6 Coed friendly and the social life is the Netmen (Continued from Page 5) greatest!” She admits to being (Continued from Page 8) very fond of mushrooms and of Blue Hens Drop Jr. Dragons A member of the Home Eco Returning home the net junip nomics Club and the bow’ling team, people who are full of fun. ers dropped a close one to Lehigh her popularity is demonstrated During; the summer, the viva- 5-4. In the singles Schectman was victorious in two sets, as Cherry From Ranks of the Unbeaten further by the fact that she was rlous blonde works in a Stone Har- edged out his opponent in three by Larry Lyons chosen Queen of the Winter Dance bor sport shop. She takes advan very tight sets. Berman, Yelland Delaware’s hard hittlnR blue hens showed their ability as they at Pennsylvania Military College. tage of her .shore home by having; Ulrich and Taht dropped theii trounced the Drexel Frosh, 16-3, at 46th and Haverford last Saturday. When she was asked what she fun sw'immlnff, sailing, and water matches, the last two being verv Delaware remained undefeated while Drexel suffered her first loss. (lid in her spare time, Uarb close. Drexel started off in good style as they got two runs on four hits .skiing. A member of the Stone moaned, ‘‘I don’t have any!” That In the doubles, Schectman and in the first inning. Klofack hit the very first pitch into the left field Harbor Yacht Club, Rarb helps Berman teamed to win in three stands on a hop giving him an automatic double. After Krall grounded Is <’ertalnly easy to understand. with preparations for the Ma.sque sets, but Lehigh clinched the matcli out third to first, Martino slashed However, she dries find time to by taking the next doubles from a single over second scoring Klo Fii'e Straight sew, and she can be found in the Hall, given annually by the club. fack but he was out trying to take (Continued from Page 8) middle of dorm partie.s, playing A belated welcome to Drexel, Yelland and Taht in straight sets. Ulrich and Cherry closed the day second. Next Ilus.so hit a ball into The stafje was now .set for Wise, the uke. Her musical talents are Barbara. Mary Washington’s loss the centerfleld stands on a hop for who on a pass from F'uKm^^nn by taking the last match in three not limited to the ukelele; she certainly was our gain. sets. an automatic triple and Zador’s .vcore — R & M — LUNCHEONEHE 3205 Woodland Avenue (Over-Stuffed Sandwiches) Hours: 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Lsed and New TEXTBOOKS FOR YOUR COURSES STATIONERY LABORATORY SUPPLIES and Judging: from the current rush on for Arrow lightweights, it appears that the student body is GREETING CARDS headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts . .. in white and popular colors . . . are now available at all ZAVELLES Arrow dealers. BOOK STORE 3427 Woodland Ave. A R /iO W BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY O f THE COCA C O U COMPANY BY PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY • w m • T in . UNDI.WU.. handkuchiim . ( P o m w u i ____ -Cok.- i.o>,ai»t„.d trod, mo,k. © 1953, THE COCACOIA COMPANY J May 21, 1954 THE Demon Although pitchers usually aren’t (Continued from Page 8) noted for heavy hitting Miko of- Dragon Ninv fanned twenty-nine men while ten helps his (Continued from Page 8) Fresh Stickmen Finish Pjay pass in the sixth off the Penn’s new pushing wins over Haverford and »>«ts. He hit .280 and .iV2ii in hi's P.M.C. pitcher and star football player, two previous seasons, and this year Walt Hynoski, who took over the Rock Pennsylvania In Last Game An overworked Mike Is linvin^ is hitting .32,-, Including siv mound chores in the fifth. dependable, “ Ace,” not to bo left a jrreat .sea.soii and currently show.s n.IM .’s. I’oor Infield play lod to the by Jchn Hudgins seven wins against three losses. loser’s second run as Kingel On Tuesday, Drexel’a freshman out in the cold, pumiM'd four more into the goal by using some fancy He has pitched 74 2/3 inninKH— I-F competition shows Mike off smashed another one-bagg'er to lacrosse team suffered their second as an all-around performer. In Ignite the upsurge. A grounder defeat at the hands of Lower stick work. Deltz again came striking out 00 while walking only through by scoring two goals LINTON*S Friendly liestaiirants OPEN ALL NIGHT YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT AT THE ALMO AUDIO SHOWCASE and be introduced to “High Fidel ity”—the new, different electronic medium which reproduces in your home, music truly faithful to the original recording. In our comfortable home*like sur roundings you will hear your favor ite selections played for you on “High Fidelity” systems such as the Stromberg-Carlson “Custom 400” which was selected by the great Leopold Stokowski for his own use. You will be entranced by the almost unbelievable “concert hall realism.” STUDIO ALMO RADIO CO. S09 ARCH STREET PH I LA. 4, PA. CIGARETTES PHONE MR. WILKINSON WALNUT 2-5IS3 STUDIO HOURS: DAILY—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.; SATURDAY-? A.M. TO 2 P.M. COPR., THB AMKRICAN TOBACCO COMPANY May , THE DREXEL TRIANGLE 1954 Page 8 Dragon Nine Nips Penn Epmen W in Fifth Straight Game, Loses 2 Earlier G am es Tli»‘ Drcxf'l niiu* wf*nt to two extreiiifs tliis i»ast wr-pk: from Ijitter Edge Phila. Lacrosse Club 8 - 7 (lisa|»poiritiii(*iit in its two consfMiitive lossfs to St. Josci)!! s and Lliz- aI)»-tlitowi) to uiicfnialliTiK satisfaction in its victory ovt'r tlif‘ men of by George Taylor I’fiiiisyl vania. Drexel's amazing lacr,, Ace nionnd'inan .Mik<* I’lilscak tiirew a tou.irli-hifk lour liit job played another of its at St, .loc, til'- scoi'f' hfint: and an 11 strikeout. 4-.5 triiinipii o\€M’ games last Saturday as • '<1111; l’(iit). A i-oinhiiiation of walks, (Mi'ors, and one lone sinule uave St. their lifth straight gam- V .loc all tlir* live iiins it ne''ded to insnre its victory. Piilscak and liPii'- ing the Philadelphia Lacro Uliil) (W-oiue .Mi-ycrs eai'li cluhix'd two hits for I)re.\el. by the tune of 7-6. i;ii/alM-i Ilf own |iii'«Ii