SEE VARSITY SHOW WOLF’S CORNER TONIGHT drexei institute PAGE 9 OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA. VOLUME XXIX APRIL 25, 1952 NUMBER 2 Drexei Acts as Host sro'tf'Al'o«'!°“/C h e u v r e u x / H a rz To A ccounting Forum The annual Philadelphia Accounting Forum will be held next I. IF "Rebecca" Of Technology as host. Commencing at 2 :00 P-M. in the auditorium and lasting throughout the evening, •11 Daphne Du Maurier’s famous three-act melodrama, the Formn will hear from accounting leaders on many phases of mndpm will be staged next Friday and Saturday evenings by Rouge and aceounting and auditing. ------Kobe in the auditorium. This English thriller has been acclaimed The Forum will be under the Irom Broadway to Hollywood as a play of moods, twists, and intrigue. auspices of the Philadelphia Chap­ Glee Club S in ss In bringing “Rebecca” to the ter of the Pennsylvania Institute of | pu1)lic. Rouge and Robe has chosen Certified Public Accountants and Engineer’s Bail to .leiry Clieuvreux and Dick Harz the Institute of Internal Auditors, Sunday Afternoon to portray the leading roles of Mr. Inc. Members of Drexel’s Glee Club Be Held Friday and Mrs. Maxim de Winter, about Accounting and the Defense and Orchestra will give a combined whom the tense plot revolves. Mr. Joseph F. Ford, C.P.A., Head concert at the Roxborough Baptist This year's Engineers’ Ball will Lynn Russell, (Jeorge Lodge, John of Accounting and Law Department Church next Sunday. The program l)e held next Friday night in the Henderson. Bill Selden, David at Drexei, will be the chairman of will be presented at a vespers serv­ Colonial Ballroom of Town Hall. Clyde, and i'Jvelyn West will play the opening meeting at 2:00 P.M. ice at 4:00 in the afternoon. Dancing and entertainment will be the important supporting roles. Mr. Derek Naabe, who has directed with Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson, A male quartet including Cliff from S:30 to 12 p.m. Stumpp, Darryl De Maris, Lamont As usual, the selection of the tlie last live presentations of Dean of the College of Business Ad­ Dave Zinkoff Hill, and Walter Haswell will he Sweetheart of the Ball will pro­ Rouge and Robe, will again take ministration, offering the greetings. the director’s reins. The subject of the opening meeting featured. Morton Mozenter will Dave Zinkoff, noted sports an­ vide one of the evening’s high­ play a violin solo, and George Wilt­ will be “Increased Demands upon nouncer, will be guest speaker at lights. Tiie winner of this honor The heroine, after a brief court- shire, the organ. Mr. Heaton, the Accounting Profession in a De­ the annual Inter-fraternity Ban­ will be selected from candidates .ship at 3Ionto Curio, beconics the Drexel’s music director, Avill con­ quet being held this Monday in the fense Economy,” from a viewpoint nominated by the five engineering wile of an English aristocrat, duct the concert. Student Building. of a cost accountant and a Certified societies. Final selection among whoso former wife, Rebecca, had A former Drexei graduate, Mr. The banquet is an annual event Public Accountant. tliese nominees will be made by IIliig the thrilling story of of Certified Public Accountants, and Rebecca is e.\actly suited to the a member of Haskins and Sells. M Factor, of H ollywood, Sponsors plot, according to reviewing critics. In the afternoon, 3:15 to 4:15, Throughout the play an atmos- two concurrent meetings will be ph«*re of tenseness and emotional held in the auditorium and student intrigue is created. From the first building. At the auditorium ses­ Fabulous Beauty Contest F o r C o e d s sinister rumors to the final out­ sion, “The Junior Accountant” will Some girl from Drexei, who has a “ fresh, young, natural American look” to a national-title-winning come, the melodrama is excellent. be discussed, and a panel of Drexei degree, may soon be taking this look to Hollywood to be rewarded with a $1000 scholarship, an all-expense- Curtain time for each perform­ accounting students will quiz the paid luxury vacation stay in the film capital, and numerous other valuable prizes, according to announce­ experts. At the Student Building, ment of the first annual “ Max Factor Girl” contest received here today. ance next Friday and Saturday is “Internal Control” will be the topic. The winner of this contest, while gaining the ffilOOO scholarship for herself, will at the same time 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $ 1 .0 0 . ACCOUNTING FORUM on Page 6 be winning a $1000 fund for Drexei to be used in any way the institution wishes. ------' T h e “ M a x F a c t o r G ir l ” c o n t e s t ■" is sponsored by Max Factor, head of tlie famous Hollywood make-up A c c o u n t i n g T e s t s S la te d studio bearing his name. Recog> Gay Ninety Trip to Shore nized as a world famous beauty authority, Factor for many years has been ciUled upon to judge cam ­ Presented in Variety Show To Start Next W eekenc pus beauty contests in all parts The atmosphere in Drexel’s auditorium will be both “ salty” and of the country, and his e.xperience “ gay” tonight and tomorrow night as the Varsity Club presents its A series of tests on accounting will be given by the College of in this field has convinced him Vai ieties of '52. The lettermen, under direction of Tom Lawler, have Business Administration on Saturday, May 17. All seniore who are that the most beautiful girls in the interested may take the tests. The giving of these tests will mark the been practicing for the past three months and are now ready to present world today are enrolled in Amer­ the final product of their work. third anniversary of the program here at Drexei. .-a ica’s colleges and universities. It is becoming more and more common for public accounting farms This year’s VarsiW Varieties is based on the episodes of a group The contest represents his el¥ort of gay blades of the Gay ’90’s on ------to demand that job applicants present evidence of to find the one college or univer­ a week-end in Atlantic City. The tests, which are prepared by the American Institute of Accou tant^ sity girl who can most dramatically feature of the show is the review Nominations for In many cases, job offers are dependent upon the applysant s h g focus attention on this fact, and of feminine styles prominent in taken the tests and upon his score. Hence, these tests thereby, further encourage all co­ the nineties. The quartet, the considered “ nrereauisites” to an interview regarding an accounting eds in the art of good grooming, singing group symbolic of the Class Officers position. ------and knowing how to enhance their time, is composed of Basil Barno, Due on May 7 These exams are not required by Theta Chi Answers own natural beauty without arriv­ Ralph Schaefer, Wimpy Poe, and Drexei for graduation, nor will the ing at a “made-up” or “painted” Bob Jones. The dancers, under The election of male class ofli- score received have any bearing look. the direction of Miss Marie Cano- cers for the year 195 2-53 will be Urgent Plea for Blood held Wednesday, May 14. The upon a student’s school grades. Any girl of regular undergradu­ van, will present four lively num­ following ofllces are to be filled: Rather, they represent an added Members of the Theta Chi fra­ ate standing, in her flr.st, second, bers in chorus line styles. In the Sophomore, Pre-Junior, service which the College of Busi­ ternity made a special trip to Bryn third, or fourth year at a partici­ Act I Presents Dance Junior, and Senior classes a Presi­ ness Administration is making Mawr Hospital to give blood trans­ pating college or university in tlie dent, Vice President, Secretary, available to students graduating be­ fusions to a Drexei student. Miss United States, may be ofHcially The curtain rises on Act I In and Treasurer will be elected from fore June, 1953. The tests, which Tina Garozzo. Miss Garozzo has selected by her school a.s one of the train station in Atlantic City. each class. One representative to are being given May 17 in coopera­ been ill with a serious blood dis­ its six, or less, authorized repre­ Here the Varsity Club quartet, the Men’s Student Council and tion with the American Institute of ease. , , - sentatives who are eligible to enter dressed as porters, is busy sweep­ Men’s Athletic Association will be Accountants and the Pennsylvania More donations are needed and the national “Max Factor Girl” ing up the station. Soon twelve elected from the Sophomore class Institute of Certified Public Ac­ anyone wishing to contribute may c o n te s t. happy Varsity Clubmen arrive on do so by contacting the Blood Bank while two each from the Pre-Jun­ countants, may be taken at a com­ The W.S.G.A. and the Triangle the train and burst forth into a of Bryn Mawr Hospital. Phone ior class, three each from the plete cost of $2.50. It should be will conduct the contest to be held dance. number: Bryn Mawr 5-1800. Junior class, and four each from emphasized that the cost of taking at Drexei. A panel composed of The scene then changes to Tim’s the Senior class will be elected. the same outside of school or after Others d o n a tin g blood were Miss students from each organization at Kmporium, an old-fashioned beer Nominations for these ofllces graduation is approximately $10.00 Dolores Quinn, of the faculty, and Rose Lammendola. BEAUTY OONTEST on Page 8 VARSITY SHOW on Page 7 ELECTIONS on Page 6 AOOOUNTINa TESTS on Page 8 A p r i l 26. 1952 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 2 W A A Sponsors LonQ A waited Cafeteria to O pen Soon incandescent lighting and cheerful ... in the rafctoria. TlifdThis nnnorfiillHvopportunity I incandescent lighting and cheerful What was onro a dream is now tions which can be closed off foi Spring Carnival fo learn the problems of op«*ratinn color combinations. The color a reality. Under constniclion nincc individual parties. Luncheon The Women’s Athletic Assooia- su< h a larj;e cafeteria should prove scheme includes red serving trays last. HunuufM’ Die n(!W cafeteria will groups, (iinnei- parties, and other tion is holding its annual Sprini; invaluable to them. and green tile walls. Seating ca­ open on or ahoiit May 12. such functions will be accommo­ Carnival next Friday in the Stu­ Of interest to the mechanically pacity will he increased to 32r>. F'eaf.uring the latest in modern dated in either or both sections dent Building. The Carnival will minded will be the milk locators. Two experienced dietitians will cafeteria eqnipment and desiKii, of the dining room. begin at 9:30 and last through to These locators which hold five plan the menus and supervise the lunch time should soon become the The fables are of varying sizes, 5:30 p.m. trays of G4 bottles each both re­ handling and preparation of the high spot of each student’s day. while the . automatically. Electric heating Costing approximately $400,000. in mind. Crowding will be less­ books on the fables. Air eondi- the new cafeteria w'ill add a touch sented by a booth at the carniviil, tionhiK and a venfilafion system units will replace the old fashioned ened and the facilities and food of much needed glamour to the and the girls on the teams will will k<'ep the temperature lM*ar- steam tables and thereby give an will he improved. school. manage the activities of the day. The liice.ssjiiif sauiiiK, hamuMT- abh* jind eliminate the rliaracfer- even amount of heat over the en­ tire heating surface. (Joing from All during next week chancos in^, and drilling Is near an end, istic od»>r o f a c a f e te r ia . will be sold hy representatives of and witli It the second sM*p in I lie Not to be slighted, the faculty hot to cold, an ice cube machine will provide a sanitary supply of the Athletic Association in conjunc­ Expansion I’rojfrani Is near rejill- w’iil also have new eating (|uarters. tion with the carnival. The grand ice at all times. City Sponsors /atlon. Only the finishing (o u c Ik 's Their dining room wMll have a mov­ drawing will he held next Friday remain. When crators to the preparing James Melton, soloist. help improve its facilities, and to ceiling, is accessible both from As part of Drexol’s <’oopei*ativ<‘ ta b le s . Tickets are available for the the Women’s Athletic Association Ludlow Street and Curtis Hall. It program, home economics students Other features of the dining first three concerts in the Dean of to assist them in sending girls to is naturally divided into two sec­ will control uuiny of flic operations room include an asphalt tile floor. Woman’s office. Hockey Camp.

CoUege

SIGNED PBOPBIETOR

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s. MYens TOBACCO CO M lA - i

CHESTERFIELDS are m u c h M i l d e r 7nd give you the ADDjP PROTECTION of

N O UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

• fr o m the report of a well-k n o w n research organization A p r i l 25. 1952 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 3 Ulrich Represents DIT at E p s i l o n S p o n s o r s

Retailers’ Meeting in Virginia The College of Home Economics Mr. Rehrens Ulrich of the Mer­ of Drexel Institute of Technology High School M usic Contest chandising department represented and of these, thirty-one make co­ will pay tribute to Professor Drexel at a meeting of the Amer­ operative work available. Many Amanda Kbersole at a luncheon I’i Nu Kpsilon national honorary musical fraternity, is olTcring ican Collegiate Retailing Associa­ have classes in the morning and in the picture gallery of tlie Insti-; awards to high school students for their musical accomplishments. tion at William and Mary (’ollege. the students do their store work tute tomorrow. j The hiiili school nmsic organizations that produce award winners will Williamsburg. Virginia. luring the afternoon. None of :\!iss Ebersole will retire this ! also l)(> honored. This Association, of which Drex­ Miem require as much actual work year after 2.i years of teaching in i The Heta Chapter Awards Con­ el is a charter member, was formed experience as Drexel. ihe college of Home Economics at ! . sponsored by Drexel, is open in 1949 and is made up of a dozen Drexel is to be host to the As­ Drexel. From 15)27 to 1951 she Navy Announces to all high school students in the colleges and universities giving sociation meetings which will be served as head of the Home Eco- I I’hiladelphla-Camden regions who specialized training for careers in held in early September. The chief nomics Education Division of the I are active in a muHic organization retailing. Its purpose is the im­ subject for that time will be the college and this past year has j New Policy for in school. The candidates will he provement of these programs and recruiting and training of execu­ served as Consultant to the seven ' placed in three categories for com­ a strengthening of the relation­ tive personnel for retailing and German students enrolled in the 1 petition: Voice, Wind Instruments, ship between schools and firms in for the first time the Association College through the Occupation ;Flisht Training Plano, and String Instruments. the field. will have a joint meeting with a Mission Organization. Ten candidates from each of three While Drexel is the only college number of major executives of The luncheon program will in­ The Navy Department recently announced a new policy to permit regions will participate in the semi­ in the Association on the cooper­ stores from various sections of the clude presentation of a portfolio final contest on next Wednesday ative plan on an institution-wide country. of letters written by Drexel Alumni third or fourth year college men interested in Naval Aviation to evening, and Saturday. The four basis, each member does make co­ in tribute to Miss Ebersole. This people earning the highest scores presentation will be made by Grace complete their current semester operative experience available to UPPER CLASS SCHOLAR­ in each division of the semi-finals Woodward, Alumna now’ teaching before receiving orders for active their retailing students with most SHIP APPLICATIONS will participate in the final contest of them requiring it for gradua­ in the Springfield Township High training duty at Pensacola, Florida AVAILABLE — the Navy’s Annapolis of the Air. Wednesday evening, May 7 at 7:00. tion. This is true at N.Y.U., Pitt, School. Ardenia Chapman, Dean Upper class scholarship nppli- Judging will be on four points; (1) Simmons, CCNY, Buffalo, Wash­ of the College, will present a cita­ Captain .1. (}. Howell, Command­ catiuns may be obtained in the native ability, (2) tone, (3) artis- ington (St. Louis) and Southern tion for professional service. Dr. ing oflicer of the Willow Grove Dean of M en’s Office. They m ust try, (4) proficiency. California. The Association has Creese, President of the Institute, Naval Air station, stated that the be filled in anti retum etl to the Individual winners will receive a just completed a survey of 57 de­ will then talk on “The Influence of station is now ready to process ap­ Dean of M en’s Office by W ednes­ Citation of Accomplishment and gree granting schools that offer a a Fine Teacher.” plicants through their physical and day, May 7. the musical organizations of their concentration of work in retailing It is anticipated that a total of mental examinations and will com­ 200 guests will attend the lun­ plete their enlistment at this time high schools will receive a Citation cheon, Music and dance numbers if tiiey are found qualified. They of Recognition. In addition to the will be provided by the students would then be placed on inactive citations for individuals, the fii'st Drexel Institute of Technology in the College of Home Economics. duty to finish their school year. prize winner in each of the three Young men who expect to pos­ classes will receive a cash prize of RINGS sess the minimum requirements of $25. SPANGLER GRILLE 60 semester hours or 90 quarter These first prize winners will be invited to appear on the program Corner— Spangler & Race St. hours at the end of their current school year may also be processed of our Music Festival, Saturday S e r v i n g : evening. May 10, and the high but cannot be enlisted until they school groups they represent will BREAKFASTS have obtained their minimum re­ LUNCHEONS also be invited as Drexel’s guests at quirements. the festival. DINNERS The Navy Department is antici­ Fountain Service pating a rush of applicants in .June Orders made to take out and is spreading out the work 1953 Lexerd W e deliver:— Phone E V 2 > 2 0 6 4 load, and in this way, catering lo STUDENTS' MEAL TICKETS the convenience of those who wish Open Daily—7 a.m.-Midnight to become Navy or Marine Corps Staff Announced Tivo Sizes for Men and Women pilots. Hill Selden, editor-in-chief of the Lexerd, announced his staff for J. E. Caldwell and Company next year. Chestnut Street at Juniper SHOT... OUT'WHERE The number of associate editors YOU WANT has been reduced to two, i Fred Philadelphia,’ Penna. FTTOBB. ijindheim and Hal Heffner. A1 CONTACT ONE OF THESE BLUB KEY REPRESENTATIVES Hahn, assisted by George Lodge, FOR YOUR RING THAN NOT will serve as business manager. GEORGE RUSSBTT DICK WARREN TOM STASZAK Vm-H THE TED SCHWAAB DICK JAMISON AL MacCART PEPEVIDABLE Roger Kennedy and Regina Maas LEW GERLACH STEVE TRANOVICH BILL MARTIN were reinstated as managing editor LOU CLARKE BILL SIMON BILL HEFFNER DOT LBS HELMUS MARTY EVELBV EVAN ADAMS and copy editor respectively. ED GIRVIN PHIL SNYDER BOB GORTNER Don Mechlin is in charge of RALPH SHAEFFER MOE YOFFE HOWARD SMITH photography. Marty Evelev and Art Fisher will handle the literary and sports departments. Russ J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildroot Creani-Oil Anstey will continue to be Adver­ tising Manager. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

THE GRXAT NEW SPALDING DOT "TRU-TEMSIOKT" ■WIKDTNG •with '^'TEMPEKED^

¥D R UNIT015AA.1TV, AVAJCIMDM DlSTAKCfe Used and New COMBINED -WITH OTHER FAMOUS THAlT SWEET D O T * SPALDING GOLF BALLS.. TEXTBDDKS FEEL AND CLICK THE PAST FOR YOUR COURSES AIR-FLITE (^TRU-TENSION WOUND VnnrTEMPEKED THREAI^ AMD STATIONERY THE TOUGH SOMIBODY scent Sheedy this note: "Y ou’re a smell guy, Paul, LABORATORY but your hair’s against you! That’s why you’ve been getting KRO-FLITE SUPPLIES skunked in the race forpopularity. I wouldn’t even touch you with TOP^^UITE"* a 10-foot pole cat! Better get Wildroot Cream-Oil. Everybody nose and it’s Your Hair’s Best Friend.” Non-alcoholic. Contains soothing *A T PROFESSIONAL SHOPS ONLY Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dry­ GREETING CARDS ness. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he’s whifF a new gal every night! So put on your pin-stripe suit, head for any drug or toilet goods counter, and buy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s biggest-smelling hair tonic. Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. Then all SPAIDING ZAVELIES ^ sets the pace in sports the girls’ll fall fur you! BOOK STORE ^ of 131 So. Harris HillRd., WilliamsviUe, N. Y. m new SP0KTS SM9W BOOK of Mullin Carteont publlthtd in thii book only. 3427 Woodland Ave. W ildroot Company, Inc., Bufialo 11, N. Y. WRITE TODAY TO SPALDING—DEPT, C-82 Chicopee, Mast. A p r i l 25, 1952 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 4 THE CRACKER BARREL How Lucky Are You? Ike Supporters tkt C ^ o u r t

H e heard the fool, but tried to scoot and heat the choo-choo to it The poor galoot now twanf/s a flute— take care and don’t you do it Quiet on Issues Well, Spring has finally arrived (thank goodness). Even the p]ngineers are beginning to look at the curves (in their Calculus by Jay Jay Gee books) with a new light in their eyes. The Bus. Ads., also, are begin­ Tliis little bit of ])()cticjii non.scnse stolen from the Arizona “Kittykat" In the quietness which follows ning to notice certain curves in their courses (no books needed). The serves to omplifi-size some shocking facts released Ijy tlie Travelers In­ ichen you ask an Ike supporter Home Ecs. would like to know when the next male model is scheduled surance Company last week. The report stiites that almost two million where Ike stands, Ike buttons can for life drawing. In fact, it is getting so warm out that even Betty Zierdt was of us were casualties in 1951. f)f that two million, .'{7,100 have departed he heard falling. Last week’s editorial in the Tri­ inclined to shed a few clothes over the past week-end. Gerri Rossi for another world. angle endorsed Ike as Republican ran a close second. standard bearer. This w'eek’s While we’re on the subject of losing things, Fred Haid lost The enormity of this toll is difUcult to digest. Out of all context, a Cracker Barrel endorses another his pin to Peggy Looney. total of two million broken bodies from any cause is b<‘yond description. candidate. It is not enough that Grace Broccoli on the other hand has put on something— could it For a sharper focus on two million deaths and injuries, think of them in a candy-date be a great leader and be Bob Farrow’s “apple-pie” pin, Grace? stand for fair play and decen6y. Barb Grogan got in the act, too. She’s been ringed to her terms of one and two at a time. He must also be possessed of a “George.” Excessive si)eeding was the cause in the majority of the accidents. great brain, capable of arriving at Karl Shaffer has been hustling a certain Sue— one never can a reasonable and sensible answer, tell about the future (Dow'n boy). N(!arly 14,000 persons W'ere killed and half n million injured by drivers once the facts are known. There who Avere exceeding the speed limit. One out of every three drivers are many problems, undreamed of OVERHEARD IN THE COURT involved in 1951's serious accidents was speeding. Along with this the now, which will arise in the next John (I object) Henderson preaching the overthrow of the tyran­ four years which the President will nical professors. He ended his fiery speech by declaring: “Students of figures reveal that young men and women under 25, who constitute about have to solve. I favor a man who Drexel, unite: All that you have to lose are your finals and homework.” 15% of the nation’s drivers, were responsible for more than 25% of 1951’s has already demonstrated his abil­ Drunk with power, he marched triumphantly past the throngs and fatal accidents an to 70,” think of one of his campaign speeches he dous success. Rumor has it that their party afterwards was no flop what could happen—think of those two million mangled bodies—think was quizzed by the audience. Hav­ either— hmmm. of the bloody mess you might leave on the road. ing answered the question asked, To Bernie Hargadon, Al Cohen, Mort Mozenter, George Trebing this remark followed from one of Ralph Masino, Willard Schiller, Ralph Williams, and Jack Trechak the listeners, “But what you just who did a fine job representing Drexel in the combined concert with said isn’t what a good politician Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Also to Mr. Heaton for his fine con­ would say, is it?” ducting. “No, but what I just said needed From the Editor^s M ailbag saying and somebody had to say EXTRA; EXTRA: i(,” replied Bob. The Varsity Club has really been breaking their backs and legs Th, coax, humbug, entertain, movies. All who attended “The the Feitonville Home and School fi'igliten, or othenvise strike the ^ advice— Don’t count your Babe Ruth Story” reeled last Association, will he held Tuesday, fancy of the electorate. Taft does week-ends before your cash!! j^uui Wednesday will agree that it is a June 23. neither, but simply insists on prin­ See you all at the Varsity*Show! project well worth the support of Dr, Strong has been part of the ciples. Thougli it makes him a each and every student. The films, I^’eltonville and Barton Organiza­ lone wolf at times, it also makes LET’S FACE IT to be shown on alternate Wednes­ tion for 20 years and it is felt that him remarkable in this day and days, are free to all with two fea­ many former students will w’ish to age when an honest politician is tures scheduled so time and pay homage to this gentleman. defined as one, who, when bought linances are not valid excuses for The committee in charge is stays bought, or one who stands not attending. They’re planned desirous of contacting all persons foi* w lu it h e t h i n k s m o s t o f t h e Varsity Club Sh ow for your entertainment, so how interested in the dinner which will people will fall for. Taft’s hon­ about viewing another good film be held at McAllister’s. For your esty and integrity are unblemished. this coming Wednesday? convenience the following persons In all the years that he has b€H*n A Movie Pan will gladly make reservations for ill W ashington, if he had done any- Rumored for Tonight you. thing shady, one of his foes would by Sloppy Chuck Barris Mrs. J. llubin, 5003 “C” St., luive informed us by now. Dear Editor: (author of “ Survivest of the Slickest” ) DA 4-3496. Thus to support a candidate be­ A testimonial dinner is being A lady whose clothing was strewed Mrs. A. Lerner, 5007 “C” St., cause he stands “for fair play and By mnds that made her quite nude— given in honor of Dr. Andrew (!I 5-1032. decency” is not enough when th^re Aow a man come along. And unless I am wrona are two who stand for the same You expected this line to b r iZ d . thing. TX*ti»o ti ----- i^wa, One of the basic aims of the is the10 t'je Varsity Club show. Yea sir, tonight new administration should be to THE DRE5CE1L TRIAM eisB Creese would^.y - To^.>htls“thV reverse the trend tow'ard socialism you somethino-, dadm riv Club show. And let me tell and eliminate the effects of the ESTABLISHED 1926 the most. R m S V a n Jou can’^ S e t W socialists and communists reflected ffet hot or ffo home and T’li Yea pops, Official new spaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of in our foreign policy as well as .I»mes “Mfose'“.‘:T r s ^ y T n “s X « ” (Thank yon^ I. Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every domestic policy. Taft’s views as­ Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, sure such action; Ike’s views are October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the LOUELLA BARRIS SATS: Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. not known and I refuse to pin the being made for the care of their Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other tail on the elephant when I’m in redding of PROFES­ two year old daughter. correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 PER YEAR the dark concerning Ike’s views. SOR RONALD A. ANDERSON to ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OK Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute Now for a few briefs that space student DECIMA MARTIN at the ENGLISH LITERATURE, MRS or of T h e T riangle. allows. Orange Room of the Hotel Nedlx FRONSAL NEFF, has been granted * * • was a very colorful affair. The a divorce from her husband, Ml! Bditor-in-Chief FRANK J. DRECHSLER Most politicians are like quick­ ceremony began with the singing JEFF NEFF, on the grounds thin Business Manager MORRIS YOFFE silver; if you put your finger on he spoke to her only three times Managing Editor FRED LINDHEIM them, you find nothing under it. STRONGS T R O M P ^ followed r n ” by the wedding since their marriage. Mrs. Neff * >K >K PTi^ GILLES- was awarded the custody of thei: Associate liditors...... Vernon Smith, John Graham, Martin Kvelev, Dick Jamison Tlie political gas being circu­ PIE and his “Tailgate Six.” DEAN three children. Department Features Department lated in the Court coneeniing Ike’s S t ?■ “^®^AC0N” STRATTON ♦ * ♦ !^.\VArRVtchiV,'RVta*^W^^^ /'Vu/Kn-i- luiitor ...... Chuck Harris views is not of the illuminating ofllclated and ended the service with PACE IT REVIEW S THE k in d . ^ Lot>y kditor ...... L,yn Glatzert Production Department a prayer for next year’s Drexel MOVIES * * * Sports Department ...... Kay Schuehler The Vampire Drinks Blood (Co Sports Editor ...... William Piercv ...... V ' ‘ ...... •••Jane Mitchell SW he“ ‘ p ‘T ' Assistant ...... Carl F u S '... Joe Nagy, Ua/yd.l Williams A general, campaigning after honeymoon. lumbla). A spine tingling horror the Civil War— place, down South (Bettei you than me, Ronald.) show, guaranteed to raise the haii Business Department “Fellow citizens. I have fought RRnvn A Economics student on a coconut. Bele LegosI returnt ...... against the Yankees. I have often RHONDA “CANDY” Is feel­ as Count Dracula, the monster who Offtce Manager ...... Don SpauldinR Proinotioii Mur...... Kennedy had no bed but the battlefield, and ing much better now after an attack changes Into a bat at night and no canopy but the sky. I have drinks the blood of little boys and marched over the frozen ground yLfeXy.'®' She died girls. See him tear sweet lltth' jporw; Bua ivoweree, Asa Loison, Tom Urehis, Tom Kolongowski, Jay Caesar Ellen till every step was marked with Cathy Mason (Marllin Monroe^ blood.” Aimen, Ginny Ewell, Jerry Krassenstein. Business; Barry Rosenblatt, Al Hahn ^ K irv Into a hundred bloody pieces. Thif Listener in the audience butted IS a family picture. Bring th< in and said, “By golly, I’ll be i^^on '^^^^U^^S-CORTNEY, JR. Is on the rocks, i warned her to children. darned if you ain’t done enough Defective Story (MGM). Kir^ for your country. Go home and m tortal A.

Drexel Student Navy Offers O.C.S. Varsity Varieties Show Movie Scheduled To College Grads (Continued from Page 1) represented. WinsNewmanJob First-hand information about ,<;arden on the Boardwalk. Tom A1 Hahn and his orchestra pre­ For Student BIdg. Rose Lammendola of Drexel the Navy's Officer Candidate School Lawler, the jovial proprietor, in­ sent the melody during and be­ tween scenes, Frank Chmielewski was elected Recording Secretary will be brought to the Drexel troduces Fogarty's Weinerschnit- The Student Building Commit­ campus on May 1st by Lieutenant zels, a rhythmic band composed of does an accordian solo, and Dick of the Middle Atlantic Province tee presented the first of a series Jay Lord. U. S. Navy, a representa­ thirteen men who just came from Spahr repeats his juggling act. Of movies to be shown in the Stu­ Newman Club at the convention tive of the Office of Naval Officer the old country. The real talent Tl\e Varsity Club dancers are dent Building Inst Wednesday. The which was held last week-end in Procurement in Philadelphia. of the show is presented in this cont posed of F. Yahrling, J. title of it was “The Babe Ruth Atlantic City. There are no longer specific ■scene in the form of dancing and Schmidt, F. Haid, A. Colson, L. Story.” Father O’Laughlin, Drexel’s course requirements for enroll­ singing. O'Connor, II. Vaders, P. Reibrick. Next Wednesday, the second in chaplain, received the John Henry ment in the Navy’s OCS. Any col­ After a brief intermission, the (1. Russett, R. Goldberg, C. Bauer, this series of motion pictures w'lll Newman National Honorary Soci­ lege graduate, or any senior whose curtain rises on Act II. Here, on R. Pienkewiecz, and F. Fogarty. be shown. The name of this movie ety award, which is the highest graduation is less than four months the sunny beach. Daisy, the sweet­ Fogarty’s Weinerschnitzels, the is “The Adventures of Martin honor that can be bestowed on any­ away, may now apply for this pro­ heart of the Ciay ’90’s, is l)eing band conducted by Frank Fogarty, Eden,” starring Glen Ford and one connected with Newmanism. gram regardless of his college ma­ serenaded by the male quartet. consists of R. Schaefer, B. Barno. Claire Trevor. Twenty-two students from Drex­ jor. A previous requirement of .Also in this scene. Biggie and I). Poe, C. Barris, R. Yasky, H. The film story was written by el attended. some mathematics training has re­ Chuck introduce their hot dog Smith, J. Haenn, J. Bigatel, F. Jack London and is a saga of the cently been eliminated. stand, and a group of twelve var­ Haid, J. Billings, O. Meyers, and sea. An adventurous young sea­ How To Avoid Drinking Impure K. Quinlan. W a t e r Mr. Lord will be at the Institute sity men dance in the ocean •waves. man is serving under the brutal on Thursday, May 1st, from 10 To add to the variety, assorted odd With the proceeds from the Var­ command of Captain Ragan. Mar­ F i l t e r it, a.m. until 2 p.m. He will have characters roam the beach playing sity Varieties, the Varsity Club tin Eden, the seaman portrayed by B o il it, data sheets giving details of the games of skill and chance at the plans to build a home for Drexel Glen Ford, seeks reforms for the Ad chemicals, Officer Candidate program and will concessions. athletes to live in. crew and freedom for a fellow sea­ Drink a can of beer. man charged with mutiny. interview and answer the questions The final scene of the show Said the monk as he swung by his Villanova Engineer The movie will be shown at of interested seniors. opens in the train station once ta il. more. The dancers, tired from 1:30, and again at 3:45 next To the little monks, female and their week-end’s vacation, do a Wednesday in the Student Build­ m a le , ing. Lexington Hand Laundry Drexel Cafeteria farewell number before catching “Your offspring, my dears, 24 Hour Dry Cleaning MEET 8c EAT the train back to the city. Hoboes Service C. Fugman, C. Harris, J. Bigatel, In a few million years 3600 Lancaster Avenue NEW QUARTERS EXPECTED and B. Barno do a novelty num­ May evolve to be professors at Civil Engineer Submits EV 6 ^ 9 2 9 ber. In conclusion, there is a Y a le .” finale in which the entire cast is — The Detroit Collegian. Prize-W inning Paper ‘‘Grouting for Foundations” was the title of the paper whicli won 3rd place for Drexel in a teclinical tests - t r u e , paper contest held by the four- teentli regional convention of the American Society of Civil Engi­ neers. The meeting took place at V* A B arron Penn State College on April 14. -i*v of Mtan'* This prize-winning paper was - ^fSirjr written by Joseph W. Miovelli, a B e H a p f y - senior civil engineering student, and dealt with the use of grout, a cement-water mixture, in prepar­ ing foundations for large dams. Miovelli based the paper on his previous work at the South Hol- ston dam of the Tennessee Valley GO l u c k y ! Authority.

In a cigarette, taste FINE ARTS CINEMA (Formerly Eureka Theatre) “ C rhompso" m akes the difference — 40th and M arket Sts. BA 2-5181

Mon. thru Fri. April 28-May 2 and Luckies taste better! First Philadelphia Engagement

The difference between “just smoking” and “THE MAD QUEEN” really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a “Magnificent Entertainment , . . cigarette. You can taste the difference in the Truly Imposing” smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a New York Times Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, (In Spanish, English Titles)

L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco First Philadelphia Engagement . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Coininencing Saturday, May 3 Luckies are made to taste better... proved best- made of all five principal brands. So reach for a “EROICA” Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! The Beethoven Story Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! (In German. English Titles)

L.S./M. FT- lu c k y S tr ik e SUMMER M e sn s Fine Tobacco JOB IN ISH AEL ARE YOU AN ADVANCED STUDENT? ARE YOU A COLLEGE GRADUATE? If so, Israel offers summer jobs int

Engineering Medicin* Architecturt Dantittry Surveying LaboratoriM Drafting X>Ray Chamittry Agronomy Phytict Machiaa Work­ shop* For details write to: Professional Information Coordinator Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 131 West 14th Street eA.T.c«, New York, N. Y. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES A p r i l 25, 1952 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE P A G E 8

I Max Factor Contest Award Fabulous Prizes (Continued from Page l) Library Ass*n Bocear Wins cocktail, evening, and everyday motion picture. There will also Drexel will select about 200 nomi­ be visits to NBC Studios to view nees. Pictures of the girls will wear, created by Willys of Holly­ Meets at Drexel ASME Award wood; a 3-piece set of Amelia the broadcast of a big-time coast- then be posted in the Court and to-coast radio show; Columbia Delaware County School Ll- Earhart luggage; a Royal portable the student body will vote for their Square for the telecast of a rank­ l)rai’y’H AHsociatioii will liold u favorites. The six girls receiving typewriter, presented by Adolphe ing television show; an afternoon ineeiiiiK at Drexel IHHtitule of the most number of votes will be \Venland. Hollywood’s public rela­ at Max Factor’s Hollywood Make- TechnoloKy next Saturday, at 11 Drexel’s entries in the national tions director for radio and tele­ a.m. in the Art (Jallery. vision; the Columbia Encyclope­ Up Studio, where the winner w'ill contest. experience a complete make-up in (luest speaker at this ineeliiiK Tlie coiitosf's nia.jor prize award, dia; a table model Emerson radio; will be MisH Nora Hurst, a Hj)eeial- an orchid corsage every month for this beautifying rendezvous of the in addlllon to the JUIOOO scholar- loveliest screen stars. ist in Sebool Library work and i ship for flu* winning fiirl, and the a year, from the Florist’s Tele­ Then, besides sightseeing tours connected with I bo U. S. Ofllce of Li510(M> fund for the school whicli graph and Delivery Association; a to the internationally fam ous lan»I- lOdiication in W ashington, D. C. I she attends, are; Max Factor leather make-up case, This nieetinK is beinK called par­ i An all-expense-paid one week complete with the famous “Cos­ m arks of Hollywood, there will b«' ticularly to interest librarians in luxury vacation trip to Hollywood metics of the Stars.” dining at RoinanoflF’.s, the Brown estal)lishinK a state Hchool library and return, for the winner and her During’ her week in Hollywood Derby, and La Rue. A special HUi)ervisor in Pennsylvania. mother or a chaperone; a 17- the winner will receive her pilzes evening will be spent at Giro’s, the jewel diamond-and-gold Benrus and be officially crowned “The nightclub gathering place of the f - F H a n q u i U wrist watch; a tailored suit-and- Miix Factor Girl” at a special screen stars, witli club’s owner, (Continued from Page 1) topper by Rosenblum of Califor­ coronation ceremony which will be Herm an HoA’er, being personal host accorded national coverage by to the winner. Koon in khaki. Because of his Michael Bocear nia; a portable record player and 2.5 albums of latest recordings by newsreel, pr<*ss, radio, and tele­ The contest officially opened al)ility he was soon made a special Michael .1. Hocear, senior in the Capitol Records, plus a profes­ v isio n . April 15, and closes at midnight. services oflicer. Ilis next stop was Meclianical lOngineering course, Iceland, When he returned twen­ sional recording audition if the The winner and her companion May 15, 195 2. The winner will was awarded first ])rize in a com­ be announced on or before June 1. ty-six months later, he left behind winner has talent as a singer; an will stay at the Hollywood Roose­ petition sponsored by the Student velt Hotel, famous for its tropical a nioniento to his work. Boxing, Regional (’onference of the Amer­ Evans handbag, with complete fit­ relatively unknown before Zlnkoff restaurant, The Islander, its Clne- ican Society of Mechanical Engi­ tings, including the new Evans arrived, was a major sport with grill, and a year-around swimming neers. Th(! conference w'as held automatic lighter; a wardrobe of Ihe natives when he left. pool. at the University of Maryland . He returned to his sports an- six pairs of Grace Walker shoes; The w'inning girl will see a ma­ CARL Hocear won the prize for his noiincinK and took up with re­ a year’s supply (24 pairs) of chif­ jor motion picture studio, lunch in paper. “The Pilot’s Ejection Seat.” newed interest his two favorite fon nylon hosiery, including ex­ its star-crowded commissary, -and lie became interested in this sub­ the TAILOR hobbies -blondes and redheads. clusive fashions for spectator. witness the filming of an important ject while working on pilots’ safety Soon, he became the most popular Specializing in eciuipment at the Navy Yard dur­ announcer in the Philadelphia ing an industry period. EVergrcen 6*4817 :CXEANING AND DYEING^ area. If you doubt his ability you A graduate of Central High MERCHANTS have but to hear him in action. Minor Repairs Free School in 1 94 4, Bocear’s studies JAMES B. BURNS It’s easy to pet the impression PRIIVTIAIG SERVICE were interrupted by his Army serv­ Pressing While You Wait that Zink is an easy goinf? fun-lov­ 36th and Lancaster Ave. PRINTER ice. He is now’ a member of ASM 10 ing individual, which he is. There 3513 Market Street and the Lambda Chi Alpha frater­ PRINTING — ENGRAVING >303 N. 33rd St. EV 6-4040< is another side of him, which I Philadelphia 4 nity. people seldom see, though. His services to wounded veterans, let­ ters to servicemen and their families, and other such activities consume a great deal of his time and energy. Why he is in such demand as an after-dinner speaker is easy to see. I Ms travels and contacts alone are enough to write a hook about. Teller of many stories and creator of just as many, his presence at the Inter-fraternity HaJiquet is looked for\vard to by all.

Aiu^ountinn Teni (Continued from Page 1) more. Lowest priced in its field! The scries consists of three parts, This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline as follows: De luxe 2-Door Sedan—like many Chevrolet I. Achievement Test to measure models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard the candidate's knowledge of ac­ equipment and trim illustrated is dependent counting. on availability of material. White sidewall II. Orientation Test to measure tires at extra cost when available.) (he candidate’s leaning toward busi­ ness situations; it covers vocabu­ lary, reading of business material, and arithmetic problems. III. Strong Vocational Interest Test to reflect the candidate’s pro­ file, or “portrait,” in terms of his interests. lowest-priced line In its field! Interested students should see Mr. Richard Beers in the Business School Office as soon as possible. Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model. . . as w e ll as all these fine features found in no other low- priced car! WARNER BROTHERS

J \W L/^ ALDIIVE W T H EA T R E 19th and Chestnut Sts. p Starts ^ CENTERPOISE LARGEST WIDEST 4-WAY ENGINE CAST IRON SAFETY PLATE GLASS POWER BRAKES COLOR CHOICE I SATURDAY, APRIL 26th | LUBRICATION ALLOY PISTONS ALL AROUND I G. C. F. presents | I VniEN STEWMT | |L E IG r . GRANGER I In

POWERGLIDE AND UNITIZED WIDEST BODY I CAESAR E-Z-EYE PLATE MOST POWERFUL AUTOMATIC KNEE-ACTION RIDE TREAD BY FISHER TRANSMISSION* GUSS VALVE-IN-HEAD CLEOPATRA *Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. ENGINE with MORI PIOPLE BUY CHEVROinS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I C L A U D E CHEVROLET 7 ^ fin e Cm p r i c e d s o l o w ! RAINS

SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ^ YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS' Co„v.n.W/y //.,«* ..Aurcmcl,//..- yo„, /o.o/ A p r i l 25/ 1952 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 9

Defense Shines as Rebels Leac/ League At the end of the third week, in L a m b d a Chi W OLF’S CORNER Junior Stickmen Bow the Spring Basketball League, Dan Promislo’s Rebels remained the Lower Merion High School de­ league leader with a 3 to 0 slate. L ead s Pack feated Drexel’s Junior Varsity La­ Below are the box scores for this ! crosse team by a score of 8 to 1 week’s action. Three teams annexed wins in : last Wednesday in the Blue and H