CAFETERIA OPENS CRACKER BARREL drexel institute OF technology PAGE 4 phiiadeiphia, pa.
VOLUME XXIX MAY 16. 1952 NUMBER 4
All A4en Students Advised Students and Faculty T o File Deferment Forms All male students have been advised by Dean Stratton to file their SSS109 forms with the Dean of Men’s office as soon as possible. Tangle N ext Saturday The information blank may be obtained now from that office. Drexel will hold its annual Student Faculty Day next Saturday at the Lodge. Its purpose, as Dean Stratton has pointed out that all men who are not graduat' before, is to unite the student and faculty on a friendly, rather than a classroom, basis. ing this June should fill out this form, whether they have a military The program includes three competitive events between student and faculty. The first is a quartet deferment or not. However, it is doubly stressed that those without competition, the second, a softball competition, and the third, a skit competition. A certificate will be such a deferment should by all means submit a copy to their local ------I awarded to the team winning thf^ board. Scholastic deferments last for one year and must be renewed best out of the three. at the end of that time. This is Program Starts at Noon that renewal. Tlie day’s entertainment starts Under present arrangements, the at 12:00 when buses will transport only thing the student must do is Growins Need for students from Drexel to the Lodge. to go to the Dean of Men’s Office, At 12:30, free lunch will be served. complete the information blank, The highlight of the menu is ham and return it to Dean Stratton. Engineers Noted an;l potato salad. Under current regulations men Engineering is by far the largest After lunch Mr. Francis Smith, who are full-time students in an technical profession and one of the Master of Ceremonies, will of accredited college and are satis the nation’s fastest-growing fields fer a speech welcoming both stu factorily pursuing a full-time of work. Opportunities for new dents and faculty. Following this course of instructions are deferred :iraduates and experienced men will be the quartet competition to IF they are in the upper one-half will be excellent in the near future. be judged on tone and quality of of the freshman class, or upper A serious shortage of engineers voice. two-thirds of the sophomore and has developed since mid-1950, in From 2:30 to 4:I{0 outdoor pre-junior class, or upper three- spite of the unprecedented supply games will be played, including the fourths of the last school year of 140,000 new graduates in the softball competition, volleyball, on’y, of from April, 1951 to April, 3-year period 19 49-51 (far above and horseshoes. Indoor games 19 52 for Drexel students. the prewar average of 10,000 a will also be scheduled in case of year). The shortage is caused by rain. From 4:30 until 6:00 there PHOTOGRAPHERS NOTE! the great demand for engineers will be indoor entertainment in for the defense program as well as cluding the skit competition which The Triangle is in urgent for a full-scale civilian economy. will be judged on quality of per need for photographers to cover Engineers are needed to develop formance and originality. The the Drexel sports events. The the new and iniprove
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147-51 North 10th Street Stroder, H.Metai.E., RcniisrUuvP, 1. ThU Du PentI't plant, ()/Yuu'(> 7’>v ' n. . PHIUDELPHIft '5(1. cxaminet- o p^c^s>tu''c strain recorder with cfu'm I cols Alien K. Fu^'rtecK. Princeton ’3S, h'nt;ino(')-s to tntertmyiiates. plastiet. an/i heor\ desifiwd thf'• p/on/su/vn7,v,^V h nt: Department M ay 16, 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 3 GADZOOK! THESE ARE THE GREEKS? Employment Prospects
H ig h For C ollege G raduates
Maurice .1. Tobin, secretary of' (’oa^t. in the South .Xtlantlc region the United States Department of ]ind in Texas. .Mon*ovi*r, In rural Labor, released tlie following re areas of the eouiitry the need for port : workers in some <*f the prof(*s- Tlie job outlook for new college sional fields Is fr('«|uently relatively .ixraduates this year is «'xcellent. ^,re)it(>r than in cities. Our economy is operating at ex- It is traditional for Americans ren>ely high levels and is expand • o look upon military servic(< as a ing. and that expansion is expected rude interruption of their civilian to continue and intensify during liv('s which postpones the carry the rest of 1S)52 and 15>5:!. Record ing out of other cherished plans, employment levels are l)eing reach 'riiis altitude ol)»cui’es tiie fact that ed nearly every month. Unem- service in the Armed Forces can l)loyment is extremely low and is provide significant vocational and expected to edge downward ('ven educational opportunities. .Many further. of the thousands of dilTerent kinds Defense production and employ of jobs men and women perform ment have been rising steadily for in the Armed Forces either parallel many months and are scheduled those in civilian life or olTer par to expand rapidly until the end of tial training for civilian occupa l9r).‘L After that time defense tions. A P O Celebrates I n s t a l l s M r . L a c r o s s e Is output will remain on a high Insofar as Is possible each serv plateau for a number of months. ice makes every effort to place N ew Officers Mystery Man In I’roduction and einploynieiit for personnel In m'cupathnis according 4th Anniversary Newly elected ofiicers were in c iv ilia n us«* h a v e been tMlKin^' to their aptitudes and desires. Fur stalled by Hillel last Thursday. Chesty Contest (hnvnward hi recent months and a thermore, each of the services May 8, at the Louis Marshall Hil further decline may he antieipat<‘
Scholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed— SEE ME AT prolongetli lijc y CHARLES’ LUNCHEONETTE WHERE THE REST OF THE CROWD MEETS a n d causetJi 3200 CHESTNUT STREET
Ralph Roister Doisler Drexel Institute of Technology RINGS Care
Two Sizes for Men and Women J. E. Caldwell and Company Chestnut Street at Juniper Philadelphia, Penna.
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THE CRACKER BARREL CAMPUS PERSONALITIES They W ent to College Generals Fair Game Anderson and Mozenter For Commie PO W ’s MOOK callfd “Thc\ Went to dnllcfrc" has just heen publisher! A by Jay Jay Gee S p u r M u s i c Activities hv Harcourl. Hracr, It is the n-siih f>f a siir\py taken of college Xnture flelights in punishing stupid firaduates hy Tiinr i(ia<:a/ine and i> ciainmed full (»f statistics people—Em krsox. zoml)ie lias been defined as a ahout them. body wliicli lias no mind of its own. but walks around without know One of tlie major |joint» made in the httok i*^ one that is rather ing where it is Koing or what it is doinK. In the United States they »enerall\ kru)Wt). hut i> tieverlheie^s reassuriu" to those <»f >\veatinj: ; are cfinefl pedesti ians; on the is oiir way through c«dlef:e. Tliat is: I'he coilef:** graduate's earning land of Koje they are called lieu- I tenant-colonels and brigadier-Ren- |)ouer is more than tvvire as niu< li as those w ho did not go to college ■erals. From niy study of history and increases as lie gets older, whereas the earning power of the n(»ti- jthis is the first time that a briga dier-general. so far as I know, has graduate decreases with hi> age. ever been captured by his own I prisoners. The era of precedent In one respect at least, college graduates judge the value of their j breaking ro’ls full speed ahead. .X few weeks a>{<) Lieut eiiant education by their present salaries, for when asked whether the) ('«)lonel Wilbur Haven was cap regretted their choice of major, the people who specialized in college tured in the same nuinner, on (he same island, l>y tin* same compound were more pleased with their selection than those who did not as Hri^adicr-fieneral Francis T. specialize. Tlie latter group would exchatige at least part of their but only Iiold for about three hours. Tlic l.,ieutenanf-('olonel education for greater vocational training. wjiN n«*arly captured w itli tlie IJri^- adier-(icneral tliis time, but a by Barbara Robinson Of those who specialized, \9^/( of the engineering graduates said Hunter savcnl him (Captain Josepli Xornia Anderson is a songbird When it comes to combining S. Hunter). I would have thou;>'h( they would have picked another branch of engineering if they had it first class. She has sung with the muiic and engineering, Mort Mo tliis incident (which was one too Glee Club and was on her way to zenter is a past master. Mort is to do over again. Of the Bus Ads, 309^ of them said they would many) would have taught our sing at the Academy of Music with an electrical engineer w’ho hopes brass how to handle themwlves in niajor in engineering if they c(nild start anew. the choir when slie was stopped to w'ork for Raymond Rosen Engi a safe manner. Konie people to be interviewed. For songs w'ell neering Products after graduation. learn quickly, some slowly, and sung and services well rendered, He is a member of Sigma Alpha The figures regardirig income earned by college graduates show some never. Genius has limita the president of the organization Mu for w'hom we has served as beyond any question that graduates who had to earn all or part of tions, but stupidity is boundless. was heaped on her shoulders and Among other things the POW’s president, vice president, I-F repre she was chosen to be a member of sentative, and I-F social chairman. their college expenses have lower incomes than do those who were vlemanded that we stop using poi Pi Nu Epsilon, national honorary son gas, germ w'eapons, guarantee music fraternity. Because of his skill w’ith the supported through college. Although self-help students earn con POW human rights and individual violin and his capable singing She is a Tri Sig representative ’ife, and stop the voluntary repatri- voice, Mort has been steadily ac siderably more than the national average, their average earnings are living in the Pan Hellenic house •ition of the North Koreans and tive in musical activities. He sang of which she is president. Along substantially below those of graduates whose way was paid. Chinese People’s Volunteer Armies. as soloist at the Music Festival, with the presidencies, this little This sounds nearly identical to has played in the orchestra and lady has been elected to several The success achieved after graduation apparently bears some what comes out of Pan Mun Jom served as its president, vice presi- vice-presidencies, those of the ind the futility of these talks lent, and concertmeister, and has relation to grades earned in colleges, but little or no relation to the senior class and the Home Ec should be apparent to even the been elected to Pi Nu Epsilon. Club. To balance the roster and degree of participation in extra-curricular activities. “Grinds” make most ardent skeptics by now. They get the exercise everyone should Mort has also been the president might just as w’ell move the talks out just as W'ell as people whose college careers were more rounded, have, Norma plays on the badmin of Hillel, and the secretary of the to Compound 7 6 and forget them. ton team. Norma also has the dis Men’s Student Council. In betw^een and the achievements of the “Big Man on Campus” are not in any This past week the commies at tinction of being nominated to times, he has given his time to the Pan Mun Jom accused us of gross Who’s Who in American Colleges Drexel Technical Journal in the way reflected in his later earnings. ly mistreating their prisoners. I and Universities. capacity of advertising manager think they grossly mistreat our and business manager. Is it any As for political opinions, college graduates are generally anti- nisadier-generals. That’s w'hat I Since she is an outstanding wonder he was aw'arded the Van would have told them. It makes member of the Home Ec Club, it New Deal, but more internationalist than isolationist. Thev appear Rensselaer Service aw'ard? .iust as much sense. is no wonder that she is a home to be fairly tolerant, although less tolerant of foreigners than of Since Avhen have pi-isoners got economics student majoring in Before coming to Drexel, Mort education. When asked where she spent three years in the service of American minorities. ten so many rij^hts that they feel entitled to the benefits of collec hoped to teach next year, Norma Uncle Sam with the Army Air tive bargaining. They don’t have just said, “Anywhere that’s nearer Corps in Alaska and the Aleutian The majority of the graduates vote as their fathers did, and a Taft-Hartley .Act. Why, they to home, Jamestown, N. Y.” Islands. where they vote difTerenth, the shift has usually been from Democratic even want to negotiate on how we conduct the war. Pi-etty soon to Republican. The graduates who weie the best students in college they’ll be telling us not only prove to be the great source of political independents. CRACKER BARREL on Page 5
Of particular interest to the men are some of the marriage statis FASHION NOTES tics. Only 6% of the grads arc bachelors, while 81', of the ex-coed* "Wanted------DORM DOINGS are spinsters. A man just isn't safe anv more! The girls on seventh floor had a hot time Sunday evening. Drexel A ccessories*' nearly had one less dormitory. Keep up the good work, girls! What happened in the living room Mondav night w'hen the lights I by Bobbie Herzog ’ilew out? .\'ow that the spring term is com- CONGRATULATIONS tig: lo a c!ose, what say, gals, we The Tekes did it a.gain. You sounded terrific Friday and even ;;et out the knitting needles and ESTABLISHED 1 9 2 6 better Saturday night at the Spring Festival. Speaking of the Music ye old crochet hook and make our- Oflicial newspa|»er published by the students of Drexel Institnle of Festival, it was superific. Everyone deserves a big hand who helped ‘^elves some fancy clothes and ac Teilinology. 32ti(l and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every 'o make it the success it was. The student body finally broke down cessories ! Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, uid Kupnorted the production half way decently. If you keep up OcUtber l.S, 1926. at the Post OfBce in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Do you know— that the fabulous his pace someone is likely to accuse Drexel of having a little school An of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Vbbon knitted suits retail, hand spirit. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All olhei made of course, for around two .•..rre^pMii.lenee. a.ldress to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR ' undred dollars? Y o u can make SHORTIES Opinions evpressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute one for about forty dollars. How Nan Hawley and her sidekick Mary Ann Appelian had a pretty or of The Trianci.e. ever. the plain wool ones of course wet and salty time last week-end. Pretty soon you’ll be able to earn your water wuig.«. ■we much cheaper and every bit as Editor-in-chief FRANK J. DRECHSLER eauiiful. Let’s stop knittin" liis recent popularity with the Aruyles for the men and center the Business Manager MORRIS YOFFE kn w ir talents with the cymbals but we attraction on ourselves for the know it s his switch to soap. Managing Editor ...... FRED LINDHEIM fall. !1 RpJ-nard has changed residences. The Associate I'ditors...... V’ernoii Smith, John r.rahani, Martin Kvtlev, Dick Jainij-on We a’l love to lounge around thpv’vH • 1 1 I I ‘ all her mail at their house, ve sc aiched high and low and are unable to find her Newt Department Features Department 1 the house on our free evenings, News rditor ...... Bruce Ivrb Ass'stmils ...... ,.A1 Ritchie, Rita Wellman Fi-atiiVi's I-ditor ...... Chuck Ranis have you seen the cut lounging OVERHEARD IN THE COURT ( ofty lulitor ...... Lyn Glatzert Produttion Department slippers you can crochet? You sfind«"l)porting Taft for President. As I under Sports Department Slake Uf -'/.■...... Kay Schuehler can buy the soles and patterns or stand it. he hasn’t joined the Ike bandwagon St’oits /'ditor ...... William Piercy ,...... lane .Mitchell make your own out of trick colored Photografhy. ,.]oe NaKy. Dafvd.l Williams YOUR COURT JESTER Assis'aiil ...... Carl FuKiiian ribbons. Gee, they look comfy I Butineit Department For your favorite outfit, match If youalvand your friends, Assistant Bus. Mgr. ....William \'an Slyke Circ loti'u Mills...... Jack Mtn.lelsohn ing button earrings help complete your friemi’rnnm r .Ad:rriising Mgr...... Mark Savrin . . . ('.eiT-Ke NoseiikniT OJice .Manager ...... Don Spaulding r, a smart ensemble. Crocheted or Trlf.nglc Mail Mox ^ w contributions in the /'■‘•"lotion Mgi...... Kennedv l„„ly . e really would like to cover the entire student beaded pocketbooks are HtunnluL' .ST.\KF: Darryl Demaris. John C.erlach Marlene Com|)ion, Regina Maas Konal.l Pinskv. John T irn Hen Cohen, Hetfv l-lenii.-c. I'ster On.n.«i'*«in. M i-: X on^'-in in eitlier a nmtching or contrasting Lora Lehman, Frank Gastner, Toe Butch, Dan Borowski, Bobbie Herzog, Bill Harbison. color. QUESTION OF THE WEEK Bud Loweree, Asa Colson, Tom Orehis, Tom Kolongowski, Jay Caesar Kllen Aimen, Gmny Ewell, Jerry Krassenstein. Business: Barry Rosenblatt. A1 Hahn PeaKv There are so many things you unnuuy o u U ^ r ’'""' •‘^tailers in New York on their l oifeUonKe., Jn Sheffer. Hrod' cHon: Kny Allen, C.r:..-e Do' e-tv. loan Sivitt He can do to perk up those last year’s ^ features: Barbara Robinson, Sylvia Shens. • Creed, Head Typist: Marian Irvine. Rita Pescrille. Betty PescriUe, Joseph- '’resses! For those gals that don’t t ill IIro? Koing to contront Miini Aronstein in the near me Di Prime, Geraldine Rossi, Velma Cantor. • i like to make their own creatlouH •Making over that wardrobe iHu’t DISH OF THE WEEK Editorial Advisor ...... Lee Goldsborough hard. A hunch of gay flowers do Financial Advisor ...... N. McMullan will pie and Eddie Diamond AOOESSORIES on Page 8 for InvltatlouH, ‘ better see Joan Savitt M ay 16, 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 5
A l o x g F r a t e r i ^ i t y R o w
Spring Week-end — Pledge Initiations Shore Week-end •News oi the Greeks DELTA KAPPA BHO couples that will have to walk to Our belated congratulations to Wernersville, so let's get out the Rose Marie Segdal and Bill Mc- family bus, fellows, and give 'em Closkey on their recent engage a lift. Don’t forget— whatever ment. you do, follow route 422! U.K.R.’s best “well done” to Songs to learn: 1. “How Dry I Laniont Hill and the Tekes for Am” ; 2. “It’s o’clock in the their excellence in Kano. Morning.” To all pledges: Prepare your NOTICE — Dave & Ron — no selves, neophytes— the hour ap stags allowed! proaches. Starting tomorrow at noon, the loyal brothers shall “in SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA vestigate” the moral, physical, and Jo Havrilchick really surprised intellectual capacities you have everyone when she returned after developed during your pledgeship! the week-end, engaged. Congratu lations, Jo! All survivors shall present them selves next Wednesday at the Casa Tonight most of the Ti’i’s will Conti for the formal initiation and leave bag and baggage for the banquet. shore: The Southern is our camp ing gr’ounds this year, and we’re SIGMA PI all looking forward to a wonderful Kentucky Babe and Sigma Pi time. Plans have been made for a Sweetheart, rendered at Kano by beach party Saturday night, if the Doug Howard and “the” boys, was weather permits. a good job; but not quite good Congratulations go to Jane enough for first place. Nice try, Mitchell who was named this year’s fellows! outstanding pledge. Sounding mellower than ever, Seniors— don’t forget the social the boys used vocal chords again planned for you on Tuesday night at the Parent’s Tea which was by the Alumnae Chapter. "How7" given last Tuesday to commemo See you all on the beach! LET’S FACE IT rate both Mom and Dad— too often • / # f f / G e e forgotten in the haze of activities. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA (Continued from Page 4) Also at this time, the group of Our Mother’s Day tea was very what to .slioot, but when to parents and brothers were ad successful and everyone who E l e c t i o n s N e e d S p a r k .shoot, how to .shoot and wUh dressed by Past Grand Sage Hille- helped out deserves the praise and wimt to Nhoot. Tlion when* will congratulations of the fraternity. gas with a short but appropriate To Awaken Students wo be? Haven’t wo oonu* a lon^ message. We understand that Bill sent w a y .sinoo tlio days wluMi tlu ‘ slo- Donna a Mother’s Day card! Con Having w'orked hard the entire by Sloppy Chuck Barris Uan WHS ‘‘M illions for dofon.so, but gratulations??? year, the boys are stashing away not ono oont for tribute.” Pledge Armstrong now leads the This column is humbly dedicated to the Drexel Coed the books this w^eek-end and pre When Brigadier-General C. F. field in traffic tickets. He picked There once nxis a schizo named Fred, paring for three days of— fun (?) C’olson, our new commander on the one up last Friday for double park Who incoherently wished he were dead. at Vacation Valley in the Poconos. island, first saw Dodd upon his ing at drill. His mind wus quite foggy Happy hunting, fellows!! release he said, “Hey, I liaven’t You got our names, we chewed And he harked like a doggy seen you around lately. Where’ve PI KAPPA PHI your gum, we used your nickles, For he hml dated a Drexel Coed. you been keeping yourself?” Kano this year proved to be and you shined our shoes and now LET’S FACE IT, Drexel coeds hate me. I can’t understand this. “Oh, I just had to do ten days, both exciting and entertaining for comes the week-end of your initia There inust be sonic mistake, for I enjoy Drexel coeds immensely, in but they let me out In three for all who attended. Congratulations tion. So will see all you pledges t‘a<'t, 1 enjojf any coed immensely. good behavior.” TKE’s on a superb job. at informal tonight. Here are the latest demands Last Saturday evening, the Don’t forget Spring Week-end LET’S FACE IT PRESENTS THE BARRIS POLL fi’om the Koje Island inmates. pledges presented their party to next week. Every so often, this column conducts the Barris Poll with the sole (1) Resolved, that our present the brothers at “The Racket Club.” purpose of keeping the student enlij^htened and informed. This week's housing is inadequate and another The entertainment was terrific, THETA SIGMA UPSILON housing development should be Best wishes to Dottle Wentworth Barris Poll question is, “What do tt a n n v rT~,------and Ave all enjoyed the jokes that HARRY CONOVER (expert on built. on her engagement. you think of the (sob) Drexel were directed at the brothers. Be American beauty and founder of We are all looking forward to (ugh) co-ed?” (2) Re.solved, that the materials ware of those brothers when your the Conover School of Modeling): of the old housing be used in con shore week-end. Thanks to Ginny JOHNNY RAY (maniac): informal rolls around next week, “My business is models. My busi structing the new. Blades for working so hard to “What’s the use?” boys. ness is charm and good looks. (3) Resolved, that the old hous plan the event and to all those who NONCHALANT LAMONT (cre If the weatherman is cooper My business is beautiful women. ing shall not be taken down until have offered us rides down to ator of the famous saying, “All ative, don’t forget to head for After looking over the girls in your the new is finished. Whitehall. Maybe Peg won’t get Drexel coeds should drop dead!” ) : Ocean City this week-end. Drexel school, I can see that Drexel ain’t Some of the Pan Mun Join de her Cadillac, but at least there’s “Drexel coeds have a definite flare none of my business.” mands are just as ridiculous. students will be taking over the “Connie,” that is, if Barb can per for domestic problems. Take the MAX FACTOR: “My mistake.” It was amazing how soon the beach on Saturday and Sunday. suade Clint to come down. case of a graduated coed named From the Mailbox prisoners came across with Dodd That’s the cutest little bunny ALPHA PI LAMBDA Sophie. It seems that she and her A Drexel coed lias sent me this when they saw we meant business Barb Rose has! Maybe we can have Saturday’s dance was the best husband were asleep, when about with the hopes of helping a fel (tanks and guns were massed out seen on the old homestead in many stewed rabbit at the Senior ban 3 a.m. Sophie dreamed of secretly low reader. side Compound 76). Maybe if a a moon. quet. meeting another man. Then she For Sale little more determination and dis Congratulations are in order for dreamed she saw her husband R o o k : “Care and Feeding of play of strength were added to the DELTA SIGMA EPSILON coming in. In her dream Sophie Ray Shuehler, who garnered his Last Sunday the Delts had their Children.” Brand new, never Pan Mun Jom talks and Korean shrieked ‘Heavens, my husband!’ way into another honor society, Mother’s Day tea at Jeanette Pan been used, $1.50, call LO 4-3097, fighting, similar results would be the I.P.T. Pledge Dale Everett coast’s house. It was a terrific “Her husband, awakened by the ask for Miss “Lucky” Jones. obtained. The only thing the Com produced a marvelous bevy of affair even though it did rain. We shriek, jumped out the window.” Fiction and Fact from Chuck’s munists respect is strengtli. West Philly quail for the enjoy extend a hearty welcome to our JOHN POWERS (of the famous Almanack The latest Commie slogan: Do ment of some stag brothers. One new D.S.E. Mothers. Powers Models): “You got the Next to ANTHONY J. DREXEL, it now! Join the POW’s today made out especially well with Bill Well, this is the big week-end wrong man.” LET’S FACE IT on Page 6 and capture the generals. Steele. We always knew you were that we have all been waiting for! a lover. Bill! The Delts are planning to stay at Let’s all turn out for Saturday’s the Hannof Inn in Ocean City; we pledge’s house dance, that is, if all expect to return with a sun you are not going to shore week burn, and possibly a moonburn LASTICK end. from the beach party we are plan Monday night is election time ning for Saturday night. Let’s for next term’s ofilcers. See you make this the best Shore Week-end at the meeting. ever! DRU6 SIGMA ALPHA MU Our congratulations to our new A big bouquet of orchids to officers: president, Ellen Aimen; “Ox” Krassenstein for his efforts vice president, Mitzi Barney; social Drexel Supply Store toward Kano this year. chairman, Jeanette Pancoast; Large Stock Admission for tonight’s party is. treasurer, Janice Hamilton; secre one (1) can of pineapple juice taries, Pat Mahon and Jo Taggert; Conveniently Filling Student Needs and a genuine lei— don’t stay oUt chaplain, Mar’cia Seville. too late though, or you won’t be “lliiH Is For Me”— Chuck Near Yon Most Satisfactorily able to get up in time to get to Gr’oves is now seen sporting the Bynden Wood— or Saturday classes pin of Randy Palmer. Since 1891 either. Art. There may be a few FRAT ROW on Page 8 Open Daily Mrs. A. Boswell 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Manager THE WALNUT STREET RESTAURANT for Quick Free R oom 206 3 4 4 3 WALNUT STREET DELIVERY phone—BA 2-0290 FULL COURSE LUNCHEON $.50 and up M ay 16, 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 6 grave. 5. Agnes, THE FIRST KHinTKn F a c e Mi PROF. JOHN MARINO, judge The Student Building Cat (Continued from Page 5) of anything and everything, has People and Plugs elections here are the deadest come up with an idea for I-F Coun VARSITY CLUB has two good NBC Symphony Featues Prize things going. No speeches, bands, cil’s excellent KANO night. Mr. men up for president, GEORGE rallies, blasts, mud-throwing, and Marino’s plan is to bring KANO REAM and JOHN RACINE (if his stuff that promotes student inter to a close with a mass chorus com hair stays out of his eyes). Either Compositions from Last Year est, Initiative, and incentive. .lust posed of all the fraternities. Not one should get the job. Another by Martin Evelev a couple dozen photographs and a bad at all, Senor. good pair is KIM BILLINGS or ballot box. No wonder the STU- Drexel’3 Top Five Females of HOWIE SMITH for SENIOR ATH For si'vcral years, I lmv<- l)c«*ri a I'aii of Cliarlcs AddaiiiH, \vlio draws DIONTS or CANDIDATES don’t 1952-53 LETE OF THE YEAR. The up- f^risly and «iil»tl.v I'iniiiy ('arfooris in llir N<‘\v ^ orkcr inaj^a/.iiu;. J r(!- care who is elected. According to the experts, here and-coniing SIGMA PI’S have one ninii'bcr one that cainc out about Cliristinas time. There is an old lious(*, Something should be done, and are your top females on campus of the strongest softball clubs to with a jjroup of earollers Hinuitij; iti I'roiit. The I'amily of the house Drexel’s Intercollegiate Confer for 19.")2-5.‘J. hit the intramural league. Three is <111 th«‘ rool’, jfettiiiK ready to pour hoiiinfi: oil on the siiijfers. ence on (lovernment Committee, 1. Miss Nan Grosvenor, good friends getting engaged this In another, the fat her,‘ w h o reminds otu> o f lie h i Legosi, is Koi"g headed by a worker named DICK Author & Journalist week: STAN DUBIN, DON KOP- lliroiiKh th e prellmliuirleH of p iit- Kohert Sherwood, Kobert Hench- BLEW'ETT, think they can do it. 2. Miss Christine Breihof, LAN, and JOHN WATKINS, the UnK hlH (lauKhter to bed. Slie is l(>y, and many more liKhts of liter They want to bold rallies, public Teacher & Billiards Champ undertaker. In the words of slItinK «>ii hiH la|) HH ho eoiints Iier ature and the staRe. nominations in the auditorium, 3. Miss Ruth Handbury, PREMIER FRANCO of SPAIN, foes. Tlie ca|)tl()n is, “ T h is little A Co-ed’s Best Friend “Buenos noches, Senorita Monk- piK went to market, a n d this little Uecently, I saw an old picture at and other reforms that will help 4. Miss Celia Segerman . . .Tyrant ita.” plK stayed home. This little pl« a neighborhood movie and found get Drexel elections out of the had roast l»eef and tbis little pin that it featured llobert Henchley. had none. A nd this little piK Me died some years a^o and I have erled 'WIOK, Wee, wee,’ all the already read everythluK he ever way luune. And this little pit? . . wrote, but this brouKht back mem Think about that one a bit. ories and I started asain with his works. The first one was “The Heeently, 1 heard of another of Treasurer’s Report” which is a his cartoons that was so grisly, monologue about an organization’s C a m p u s Interviews on Cigarette T e s t s the nuiKazine wouldn’t publish it. assistant treasurer reading a finan It shows a maternity ward. The cial rei)ort. His complete lack of I'- father of twins Is looking through self-a.ssurance, his ex- No. 41...THE MAGPIE the glass. One Is wrapped up in planations for the outlays, and the a baby blanket and the nurse Is report itself make it remain as one getting ready to put another of the funniest things I have ever Idanket around the other twin. read. Another of my favorites is The father says, “Don't bother to his advice to college students as wrap It. I’ll eat it here.’’ to what lie learned as an under * * * graduate. It includes such in This last week, the NHC sym formation as the fact that you phony pre.sented a program of can carry a milkshake it you put prize-winning coniposlt ions com one bag inside another, and that posed during the last year. In it is almost impossible to fill an cluded were Marttnu’s opera, "In inside straight. As a matter of cident on a Mrldge,” Schuman’s fact, there is very little of Bench- ballet “Judith,” Swanson’s “Short ley that will not still produce Symphony,” and Menottl’s short plenty of laughs. opera, “Amal and the Night Visi Speaking of sad cases, how tors.” The ballet music and Men- about the English professor who otti’s opera were especially im received a Freshman theme with pressive. The latter work was no punctuation marks and died written for television and I had trying to hold his breath until seen It over Master. 'Phe Swanson the last page. Symphony and the Schuman work * • ♦ have been heard quite frequently Maud Muller on a summer night. on radio and concert. The best Turned down the only parlor light. thing of all this is the thought The judge beside her whispered that serious coni])osing is still very things active that it did not die with l)f wedding bells and diamond Hrahms. rings. ^ I * 4> • He spoke his love in burning I’ve always enjoyed the work of phrase I all the members of the fabulous And acted forty foolish ways. .Mgonquin Kound Table. These When he had gone, Maud gave a creative artists used to nu»ot for laugh hnich every day. They included And then turned off the dicto Franklin .Vdams, Alec Woolcott, graph. King Lardner, Dorothy Parker, — Lintield Review
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M ay 16< 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 7
There has been a particularly Outlook Improves ■ apid increa.se in the demand for Academic Freedom Golfers Lose/^e/>e/s W in '’ost accountants, and opportunities [ oor weather seemed to dampen Chosen As Topic the spirits of Drexel’s golf te;im Dan Promislo’s Rebels won the lor eraduate^ with such training For Accountants as they dropped two this we^'k. Spring Hasketball Tournament •should be good. The long-run out- For Essay Cor)lest In a home match with Swartlunore championship last week by beat Xew graduates in accounting ook is for continued growth in the STl-DKNTS WHO have their own Slieppar.l and Schal)iier were the ing the Vagabonds <50-51. should find improved opportunities ideas about academic freedom will REBELS VAGABONDS profession as a whole. only men to gain points. The final FG F T FG F T for employment this spring in have a chance to compete next fall tally was (P
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DREXEL SWARTHMORE F r n iv r n U f § J fo fr ttaHchuUerH Seort> AB R H AB R H H itting Marks Neimen Lose Two I Seidel, 3b 5 1 Snyder, rf (Continued from Page 5) Double Vietorif Meyers, c 1 Macy, (ph) The Blue and Gold tennis squad Law, cf 3 Place, 2b ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA J. V. Contest Went down in defeat twice during I (Continued from Page 10) Hug, lb 2 Bennett, 3b We of Alpha SiKrna Alpha dedi Strobach, rf 3 Winkler, If I In a wild hitters’ duel on the past week. J>elaware and I^e- ISwarthmore to score its fifth and Kubit, If 1 Roeder, lb cate our colmiin this week to Tina 'Wednesday. .May 1. the Penn .I.V. high administered the s.'xth and I final run. j Diet’rich, ss 0 Cooper,>op« cf Agatha fJarozzo, who died May 7, j Fenton, 2b 2 Hallberg,_allb„ ss ! baseballers beat the .Junior Dra seventh losses to the Jiacfjueteers ' Pulscak, p 2 Swan, c 19 52. gons Sj)iinkling their at- by scores of 6-.3 and r*-0. Dragons Crush Haverford Kolong’ki, p 0 Jones, p “The primary purpose of Alpha The Drexel Dragons were still I Fritz, rf 0 Whittaker I tack with extra-I)ase blows, the The Delaware match saw several Warner (ph) 0 Janies, p SiRDia Alpha i« to foster close j Fted and Hlue clubbed .Jim Knapp exciting games. Ed Jierman played on the rampage when they met Mangan, 2b 0 Dom’k,(ph) Gilbert friendHhip between inenihers.’’ I for live runs in the first and then his Highness, Hossein Dowlat- Haverford on Wednesday at Haver The unseen bonds of our sisterhood Smacked .Jack Davine for six in shahe. the cousin of the Shah of ford. Mike Pulscak pitched an Totals 38 16 15 Total* 30 5 5 stretch from state to state, bind- Iran, and was regally set down in other sensational game. He gave the third. Ringle parked one into DREXEL h a v e r f o r d inK Rroups of women in the Rreat the stands ofT Knaj)p and Hart three close sets. Bill Piercy and up only one run on six hits. AB H . AB R colleges of our land into one com Mangan, 2b 0 Richie, 3b 3 I^each tripled off the right field l^aul Moore took the two singles The Millermen got off to a good Gilbert, rf 2 Broadbelt, c 4 posite family. When we are bereft fence. points for Drexel (5-:;, 6-3 and 6-1. Law, cf 2 Hurt'ise, ss 4 start in their first trip to the plate. Hug, lb 2 Ledebo’r, lb 3 of a member, not only her own Meanwhile Drexel was hitting 6-:! respectively. chapter, but the entire sorority Strobach, If 0 Hibberd, cf 3 w’ell. They scored four in the first In the doubles, Piercy and Moore Mangan walked, Gilbert and Law- Meyers, c 1 Chandler, rf 3 Seidel, 3b 1 Lin’tum, 2b 3 feels the loss. We honor the mem 'off Walt Uugnosky and scored one were edged 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. The singled while Geno Hug drove in ory and express our love for the Diet’rick, ss 1 Eldridge, If 3 run in each of two latter innings. second doubles was a marathon two runs on a single. Pulscak, p 1 Hitchcock, p 2 Alpha Sisma Alpha girl who has Kolon’ki, 3b 0 Krets, (ph) 1 For Drexel, Rob I^elfl belted two with the DIT men staging a tre Kone from our active membership. Gilbert, Law and Hug each add Fritz, (ph) 0 Wursten, p 0 singles and a triple, .Jack Davine mendous rally after being dow’n Lawler, If 0 Lofert,(ph) 1 “ As sha Fanhion Noten (Continued from Page 4) wonders for that favorite dress or suit. Now, the scarf fad has been glorified into a smart “tie” scarf of many shapes and colors. (;iove.s have made a smashing hit into fashion— now moreso than ever— stripes arrayed in various colors, are stunning with a plain colored dress or suit. The newest style in gloves is the contoured glove to fit the elbow. When on, it folds around the arm in a very Be Hap^-GO U K K Y! flattering effect. Gloves have come into the fashion world with many new and different ideas for the In a cigarette, taste women of today. round once more, Speaking of accessories: Nora Trumbower accessorized her Navy m akes the difference » Blue dress suit with a beautiful silver gray scarf. This alone was and Luckies taste better! enough to set off the smartness of her suit. Accessories are decided upon by The difference between “just smoking” and one’s own taste. However, much really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a can be done to make that “get-up” cigarette. You can taste the difference in the look new and different. So when smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a you want to look extra special and the “Funds” are low— think of all Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, the things yo u can create, by either L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco making them or buying them, to ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, make you really that Extra Special Luckies are made to taste better... proved best- Gal. made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! POWELTON HAND LAUNDRY Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! 305 North 33rd Street EV 6-1270 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. DREXEL RINGS by Balfour Men's Massive Rings O A. T. Co. GIRLS DAINTY MINIATURES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRODUCT LG. BALFOUR CD. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 6th Floor 1601 Chestnut Street L 5 ./M. FT-Iwclq^ Strike M eatiTRne TSbacco M ay 16, 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 9 / . F . Softball Race Tightens by Jay Caesar runs on seven hits. Don Snyder APPLE PIES TEKE Any I-F softball fans can settle was the winning pitcher. AB R H AB H Kac’chik, cf 1 Russett, If 4 down to a nice nervous, hair pull Arnatz, ss 4 Schwartz, 2b 3 Theta Chi Wins Glazier, 3b ing teeth-gnawing afternoon any 1 Uibel, ss 2 Egnes, If 2 Breon, )b 1 Wednesday from here on in as the There was more than one heart- Snyder, lb 1 Wasser, p 1 season passes its last quarter of breaker lost during the week. Clark, c 1 Yasky, c 1 Karl, rf 1 Ream, rf 1 the year. It is the familiar home Theta Chi nosed out the Pi Kaps Cannon,p 2 Durako 2 stretch and there are still two 6 to 5 to give Ed Laguna a pitch- Shantz, 2b 0 Trumb’r, lb 1 teams holding the coveted number ng victory. The losers wrapped Totals 34 10 10 Totals 35 11 16 one position— Sigma Pi and Lamb up more bingles than their rivals PI KAPS THETA CH I l)ut it was the ox-men that hit AB R H AB R H da Chi Alpha. Both have five vic Advena, 2b 1 Muir, If 4 1 ' tories with nary a loss or tie to more consistently with men on StofTers, If 1 Eltonh’d, 2b 3 1 mar their excellent records. base to gain their victory. Smith, p 0 VanWi’le, c 3 0 Walker, ss 0 Down’g, 3b 3 1 The final game of the week was Shelly, cf 2•J MacSh’ne, cf- 3 1 Apple Pi Bows to TKE ^he corker of them all. Undefeated Dugan, c 1 Ruth, rf 4 0 The Tekes opened the week’s Reeside, If 0 Laguna, p 2 1 Sigma Pi put its record on the slab Cigan, 3b 1 McCom’s, ss 3 1 softball by winning a close well- and the Tekes nearly carved them Craft, lb 1 Rush, lb 3 0 played game on Thursday from the right out of first place, but “near- Totals 25 5 7 Totals 27 6 6 always dangerous Apple Pi’s by ly’s” don’t count and Sigma Pi APPLE PIES DELT’ KAPPA RHO the score of 11 to 10. Both teams came through with a spectacular AB R H AB R H hit well but it was the final 2 victory to the tune of 5 to .3. Stan Kacz’chik, cf 3 1 Palometto Glazier, ss 5 1 Schuerle, ss Just what I thought. That Pulscak is just another one of those runs in the last of the seventh in Trumbower of the Tekes held Sig Snyder, p 3 Conway, 2b Egher, rf 2 Fees, cf fireball pitchers. ning that decided the issue. The ma Pi to 3 runs while his team- Mellor, c 3 Rich, p Tekes outhit Apple Pi 16 to 10. mates stayed even with 2 in the Karl, lb 3 Dinetto, rf Lacrosse Preview out with 12 runs last Saturday, Clancy Wasser was the winning fourth and 1 in the fifth. Arnaiz, 3b 1 Henricks,3b look for the ball hawks to give Shantz, 2b 2 Dreben, c (Continued from Page 10) Demarris, If both St. .Joseph and Leliigh a run pitcher as George Russett supplied 2 Gallus, If more broke loose with five goals the power with 4 for 5. STANDINGS for their money. The Dragons Totals 38 20 19 Totals 20 4 in the first period. The blue and Team Won Lost dropped a close one to the Hawks Wednesday, Apple Pi again en TEKES SIGMA PI gold came back in the second quar tered the diamond as host to Delta Lambda Chi Alpha . . 5 0 AB H AB ter with 3 goals, holding the Gar earlier this year. The Millernu'n Uibel, ss 3 0 Kelso, cf 4 had a 7-0 lead only to have it Kappa Rho. This time Apple Pi Sigma Pi ...... 5 0 Schwartz, rf 4 2 Gildea, lb 4 net scoreless. The Dragons tied Taylor, cf 1 Teesel, 2b chopped away until St. Joe went jumped off to a huge lead of 13 Pi Kappa P h i...... 4 2 3 4 it up in the third quarter only to Breon, 3b 2 1 Hooley, 3b 3 ahead in the sixth !»-7 and added runs in the first inning that Alpha Pi Lambda . . 3 3 Wasser, lb 4 1 Christ'n, c 3 have Swarthmore take the lead an insurance run In the eighth to wrapped the game then and tliere Theta C h i...... 3 3 Durako, c 4 0 Wigley 3 again. After Dick Young tied it Haenn, If 3 1 Warner, If 3 win 9-7. With steadier pitching but the scoring wasn’t over. The Tau Kappa Epsilon . 2 4 Diakeler, 2b 2 0 Rigler, rf 3 up, Ted Schwaab put the stick men in the late innings and the same victors finished with 20 runs on 19 Delta Kappa Rho . . 0 5 Trumb’er, p 3 0 Hall.p 3 ahead in the fourth quarter by a type of hitting the team could even hits while the losers managed 4 Sigma Alpha Mu . . . 0 5 Totals 28 3 6 Totals 30 s 8 7-6 count. The maroon-shirted up the series with the Hawks. team show'ed that they had the stuff of champions and poured in The tennis team has had a pretty two fast goals and were never rough year and no relief seems in headed. Final score w’as 1 2-7. sight as they face two rough loams A Drexel win this year w'ould in Swarthmore and La Salh*. One take a lot of sting out of last year's interesting sidelight is that the ^ College Men! defeat and would help soothe the first seeded player for Swarthinore, r Penn defeat of last week. .lim Coss, is probably one of the With the baseball team l)reaking best amateurs in the country. C H O O SS A M R f DRAGON’S DEN Lexington Hand Laundry Cor. Woodland Ave. and 32nd St. 24 Hour Dry Cleaning in the O .S. Air force **Watch Your Sandwiches Service Being Made" 3600 Lancaster Avenue GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE EV 6-0952 AIRCRAFT PIIOT OBSERVER Aviation Cadet Pribram Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America’s swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and stu ^lish Flying Aptitude Tests and en THESE STAMlNArTESTED SPALDING- dents with two years or more of college list for two years only! AYADE TENNIS BALLS HAVE TOP who anticipate early entrance into military RATING IN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS. service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the the WRIGHT& DITSON 4* The Selective Service finest training and experience when you fly Act awards you a four- IS THE ONLV with the U. S. Air Force—experience that month deferment while O FFIC IA L BALL OF THE pays ofif in later years. awaiting class assign U.S.LTA NATL CHAMPIONSHIPS ment. SINCE 1997.... OFFICIAL WHO MAY APPLY IN EVERV U.S.nAV/lS AGE—Between 19 and 26'/] years. CUP MATCH,TOO. EDUCATION—At least two years of college. MARITAL STATUS-Slngle. 5* Immediate assign PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especially ment to Aviation Cadet eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. Training Classes starting May 27, July 19, August HOW TO QUAUFY 19 and October 2, 1952. 'WITH TTS T W IN ... the 6* Attend Aviation SPALDING.... Cadet Training School THEY ARE PLAYED IN AiORE I • Take transcript of col for one year—either as MAJOR TOURNAMENTS lege credits and copy of Pilot or Aircraft Observ THAN ALL OTHERTENNlS birth certificate to your er. Get $105 monthly plus nearest Air Force Base or food, housing, unimrms, BALLS COMBIMEJ> Recruiting Station. and otlier benefits. TOR A SHARPER CAME.... THE 7» Graduate and win your wings! Commis TW IN S O F sioned as a second lieu tenant, you begin earning CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS 2. Appear for physical $5,000 a year. In addi examination at your near tion, you receive $250 est Air Base at Govern uniform allowance and a ment expense. 30-day leave with pay. WHERE To Get More Details SPALOmii Vitit your nearest U. S. Air Force Bata or U. S. Army—U. S. Atr sets the pace in sports ' force Rtcruitlng Station or write dlrtet to Aviation Cadot,H*ad- II. S. A IR FO RCE quartort, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. H U H IW SPORTS SHOW BOOK of Mullln Cartoon* publlthod In thU book only. iVR/TE TODAY TO SPALDING— DEPT. C-B2 Chicopee, Matt. ______, L a cr o s s e M a c h i n e H a l t e d b y P e n n , 8 - 3 ' Tlie I ra'jon .stickinen ventured both teams and many skirmishes VOLUME XXIX MAY 16. 1952 NUMBER 4 iito r. of f’. home territory last for the loose ball. With just 20 Saturiay and came away on the seconds remaining in the firs; short end of a n to 8 score. It period Paul Rrown of Penn took was their first loss in five starts. a short pass from Wally Hunt an ; .\t the starting: whistle things smashed the ball into the nets foi looked send for the vistors with the first score. Baseballers Shake Jinx Basil Harno getting oft' a few near Penn Leads at Half m sses and his teammates backing up nicely. Penn finally cleared the In the second quarter the game hall and tried a few shots which reverted back to a nip and tuck M ake Twin Killing failed. The ball game then set- afTair until Wimpy Poe dodged in •]pd f’own to a series of clenrs by from the left side to score un assisted. The score remained tied l.asi Salni'iiay at DrcM'l Kifid only 40 seconds, just long enough afliT many weeks in the loss for the Red and Blue to take the folunin iIm' Urcxt'l Diauons s\vami>- ball on a face-off and work it be • '(! S«arllnnori> 1 (! ."i as Mike I’nls- rak pilrlit'tl twelve st rlki'-oilts. hind the crease to Gibson who got the assist on Ted Hafstrom's goal. The uanie opt'tie I with I’nlsrak The remaining 7 minutes of the sti'ikiiP4 . ut Swarthiuore'^ tirst quarter were scoreless. lliree iiuMi Prexel's llr>l trip to the plate lui)uj;hl in tiie Piimnn's A fighting, hard driving Drexel lirst lun wiien bi)ih SeMlel and squad came back in the secon;J Mesers sin^h'd wliih' tJelie Hu^ ha f to tie the score at 2-2 after a.lde.i a double. Kd SM'obach then onlv 2 minutes of play. Dick Youns: siiivile.i to Inliii; Ihr; home My took a bouncing shot at the goal tht' end I't tlie tirst, H IT ac- I and Wally Hunt of Penn picked eountetl for three runs. In tin up the ball as it caromed off the senMid. I'ulseak and Me>ers walk- goal post. Attempting to clear eil, then l.aw knoekt'd out a s*)lid the ball Hunt passed across-field, sinuli' to brills; in Pri'xel's fourth but Wimpy Poe intercepted and run, shot in one quick motion for Dre.x- el’s second goal. Three minutes Pubcak Strikes 0\it First Two later P’rank (Jibson put Penn I’ulseak was really burninu them ahead with an unassisted goal. in durinc Swarthntore s f. inth to Oaine Santa Maria made it 4 for the plate lie struik lUtt his tirst the home team on an e.\tra-nian twii men. walked the third and play and Cibson poured in another str\uk out tht' fi'urth I near the end of the :5rd quarter. l'r<'\el added its sixth and sev- I The score stood at 5-2. Penn at *'uth in the fourth innin?; on a hi' ^ the end of the quarter. and a stt'ltn base by Fenton. KuUvak f('lloweii with another hit Bud Loweree put the Dragons to score Fenton aiui then camo in Fred Yahrling (5) and Wimp Poe (1) converge on Penn stickmen attempting to clear ball in last Sat- closer to the pace-set- tui Hud Seidel's loui; fly to the iirday’s game. Bud Loweree (33) moves over to help. ^ ^0 yards out outtuid. Thore was little action ------Ion an extra-man play. However. for both teams in the fifth and Jack Hundertmark opened it up to 7-n with 2 quick goals and sixth inniusis but number seven Track Team Drops proved lucky ftu- both Swarthmore Wally Hunt iced it with the eighth Girl Indians D o w n goal of the afternoon for Penn. and I'rexel. Meet To P. M. C Swarthmore ^ot four *nit of Drexel's Trackmen last Wednes Lack of Reserves Tells Story their five runs while they rt'mained One of the contributing factors at the plate in the seventh. After B r y n M a w r , 3-2 day lost a dual meet to P.M.C. bv aivin.i: up three sin cl os and three a score of SO-46 on the home j the walks. I'oach Tom Miller was Lacrosse Team Scores Victory Win.c: K. Aiman. L, Defense Wing: -S>'»^unds of the .Military Men. A ' be- forv-ed to replace the tiring I'uls- Drexel defeated Bryn Mawr in J. Sorenson, third man: R Grim t^^tal of 41 points were rolled up ^®^^ making a determined and ef- oak with Tom Kolon.cowski acrosse on Monday by a .'-2 score. oover point: J. Kwell. point: M. against P.M.C.'s 31 in the track ; drive This was the team's second game Shaw, goalie. Substitutes: J. Pan- events but Eddie Allen’s charges : start of the second DIT Scores in the Seventh of tl'.e season and its first win, coast and M. Miller. could amass no more than 5 in the;^^^^^‘ multitude of Penn re- DrexeVs seventh saw the Pra- v^ainins advantage in the tirst tield events as compared to ' weather had uons at their best in weeks When !u.r.utes of the t:ame on a .coal Swarthmore Downs Tennis Team P.M.C.'s 41. taken their toll. the Hlue and i^old returned to the >cored by Sue (.lordy. the DIT Meeting Swarthmore Friday John Mentzell again took high “Mighty Mouse" Gallagher was field they bad accounted tor eicht squa.i fought throughout the en- for their fourth match scoring honors by taking lirst in outstanding even though eight more runs on six hits Law doubled :;re ',r.a:.h to retain the lead. of the season, the tennis team went the 100 and 220 yard dashes, being goals were scored by Penn. He twice while Hug reached second i^'rdy s. . red a second goal, fol down to defeat 4-1 The only clocked at 10.4 and 23.2 respect- repeatedly came out of the crease once .-\fter Kec Kubit s‘ug!ed to lowed b> a third from Lis Mueller, Drexe! victor was M a rv Ann fully for a total of 10 points, to check men who came through score the DlT's ninth and tenth. 'o put Drexel ;n the lead. at Walker, who playe.1 third singles, George Bcnodi took first in the the defense and were about to Swarthmore replace,! Jones witli the end of the tirst half. Marilyn Judy and Jean Vogt took care •wo mile run and placed second in s=t‘ore unhampered. In addition W hit taker Shaw, Drexel s new goalie, did aii nr.'t and se--ond singles, while 'he one mile for a total of S points, he made S saves. The Mil’.ermen scored their final rXie'.'.ent .lob in keeping the i'ani M ce Geicer and Louise Wyrouch Me! Lovell ran a beautiful half DIT PENN two rur.s in the eighth as Fritr. n the lead. This was the secon i amed in first d.'ubles and Kaye mile in 2:^.9 to take tirst with Barno A Gibson Kubit KoU'ngowski. Seidel ar.d tinu' that SV.aw had played > hloyer and Lynn Kllis plaved Soh'eicher taking second place. ' Poe Nteyers all walked Following this goalie WOMEN S SPORTS on Page 8 TRACK TEAM on Page 7 A Hagstorm di/:y inning James replaced Whit The line-up tor the game was ' Pritts -M Brown taker for the Garnets Sv.e vlor.iy, tir>t home; E, Burns SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS ■ "^'ahrling M Hunt I'l the nu\?h a double by Swan second hoir.e. L Mutlier third Loweree M Hundertmark ativi a I'ad tlircw :o t^rst allowed !’.oine. B Hayman R A:ta, BASEBALL on Page S W-.ng: F, Se.^si'.’.ger. I. .\ttavk Young M Levin Stick men Seek First Adams D Beatty Musuras 1) Wells Victory Over Garnet Shaughnessy D Berberian Gallagher (5 McCahan by Jerry Kxassenstein Subs Subs T:,> . f' : at'iiftics a> coif and sail- Fugmann Hovey ;;!ui tJ:e ctne; 'i >rt' into their next-to-last Neuman Stern Peetros Santa Maria 'e te.ill; V* t;y iet Hack on the winnitii; Kanarick :r.fv •re rr-'W. The baseball team. SCORK BY QUARTERS ..i>: > : ...y wi.. bf .ut to buil i up their .1. .. : 1 2 ;l 4 Tot. •■’•r. w an.i l.ehiirh on Thursday. Drexel . . . 0 I: ■V, _ »■ 1 1 1 — :l - : r ve that they oan come hack Penn .... B rV r; 1 1 3 3 — ^ K P ! u . . t-,-5. • This Week's Sports Events ' V P r r r . ..is: wrr'*: ..ry Slt^ le*—-Fndax—<5c>lf. DeU«>«re Sl*^ g,. jc.t*ph'» Home Home M.« Sti«nhinor« Away y-livrd :hr M*» Sv*rthmor« Away M*» Ucrctte. Su*rthmore .Awa> Vrr.- M.» Awav gear, r ^r. “ •t'.'Tm'iuS'.ii!'*'*'' .Away -Vl.» Mi^ — M c ^ v --T riia » . Temple Avt> .Vl«» Gcvlf. U S«lt( ,\wa\ Vifi Home SUy V«-d»e*d.%-.Scvftb*U. Bearer Home T«mU. U S*!l» Home ------I, F. B*fceh4ll Home N«fx Drexel Field Tl»eu Chi >•» Sigm. .Mph* Mu Sjem. P, vt Alph* Pi U m hd* Swirtlimorf pitcher looks on «£ Drejtel pitcier. Mike PuUc*k scor« ■ e : - '-r run in fouriii inninj of Ust w e^ 's contest. LACBOSSE P R E V I E W p i |f c .\wa' Home