H A LA SO U r AS COACH
D II K Last Issue— This Term
0 Sides and Angles of Drexel News Vol. XVIII Z-042 PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 No. 16
Fir9»huffH- Tau Beta Pi Close Loiiniie Extends Bids -Misuse of the Men’s Lounge l)y the student body caused the closing To Seven M en of the room this week. On three separate occasions in the eaily part of the week fires have One Senior and Six started because of the careless meth od of disposing of matches and Juniors to Be Initiated lighted cigarettes. These fires have jeopardized the furniture in the Over Next Weekend lounge and were potential dangers Seven of Drexel's outstanding en to the entire Kandall Hall. gineering students have been bid liV alteP IlSlljljii 'fx' ■'fideHnrs during one of last fa irs Dean Stratton in taking such to membership in the lociilZeta chap lindiron ronlesls. 'this pasi season, his tif- action said that the lounge Avcmld ter of Tau liet'i Pi, national hon leentli here.., innds up his coaching' career at Tech. be reojpened on Monday in the ho])e orary society for engineers. The that students would coo))erate in jire- selections were made on the basis venting a repetition of such con of scholastic rating, character and flagration. participation in school activities. Me Mains, Repscha Also One man from the senior class, Morton lierman, is to be initiated Dropped in Grid Shakeuj); 'vitli the following men from the junior class: Willijini Rice, Clifford liurdick, Allan Cowell, Charles An- Heffner Diamond Mentor D rexel O pens drrman, Josejih Vill, and Basil Ster- giopoulos. Final decision for initia Walter llalas. allilctic (lircclor atid head cnarli of I'oolball and C o lo n e l to a colonel as Lieutenant Colonel Barf hoi f presents tion of these men is deptmdent upon i»as(‘liall, was aulomalically rcm(»\»'d I'nim these ofiicc;. hy action of the scroll to Honorary Colonel Roberta Wilson at Military F u n d D r i v e their achievement in ;i technical Athletic (.ouncii and the Hoard of Trustees, which (icciared those posts Ball last Friday night. e.xamination given during an in vacant. 'I his step in ihe reorganization of Drexel alhlelics also alfecls formal initiation at the Drexel Steinberg Heads Re fill the open coaching Steinberg. Contributions to the fund does it take to mak(> .an evening jobs are being extc'uded but only one Annual Military Ball Huge Success will not constitute memljcrshi]) in gown? The ipiestion is “will John decision has been reached so fiir. the Red Cross, but will go toward Drexel Engineers Powers or Hrexel Institute come out I’ill lleffner, form ‘r big leaguer who Before a crowd of some six hundred and fifty couples, Miss the 000,000 national fund, .$2,- on top after March 14?” toi' years has co:iched the Drexel Roberta Wilson was presented as the Honorary Colonel at the seven 000,000 of which is to come from We Drexel coeds already know batteries, will tjiki* over rc'sponsi- the greater Philadelphia area. Attend Banquet teenth annual Military Ball given in the Bellevue-Slratford Hotel last that Drexel coeds are model girls, so bilities ;is he,ad liasebjill co;ich this A booth will bo put up in the spring. Friday night. I. p until that time her identity had been kept a closely T wenty-Five Techmen we're not at all surprised to hear court ^Xlarch 2 to 6, where all stu that we’re to be girl nuxlels as guarded secret. dents may leave their contributions At Downtown Meeting well. At midnight Roberta was led onto the platform of the crowded of nickels, dimes, and quarters. The And that’s just a very round ballrocmi by Scabbard and Blade committee in charge of tho booth Twenty-five members of Drexel’s about w;iy of giving you a clue Point System Captain, Stew Xichols, to receive her will be Clarion Barron, ]Slary Eliz American Society of Mechanical to wlijit’s going on in tho pattern lionorary coiinnission from Lieuten abeth Heagv, l?on Yeakle, and Jack Kngineers attended a student ban study and the dra])ing classes. To ant Colonel Bartliolf. Tlioii eseortcd D i f f e n s e - Teal. quet at tho [Engineers’ Club last be really revealing, Str.awbridge and To Be C hanged Tuesday evening. l{o|)resentatives by Gil Alorritt, cartot commander of Dollars Mount All wonu:‘ii’s organizations in the Clothier has furnished patterns and tlie rej^iment, the Colonel passed school will bo contacted for their of the chapters of the A. S. ,\[. E. inatiu'ials for the girls in those Men’s Council Works tlirou}>h the sabre arch and stood in donations by Peg -McFall. Jack of various local colleges, including cliisses. Fnder the guidance ol? review during the Grand March. Schuster will be in charge of con Penn, Temple, and Drexel attended Miss Turner and -Miss Chapman they Eoheita, a lionie economics senior, I’p to last Friday Drexel students tacting all the men’s organizations. this “Student’s Night” at the club. On Activities Ratings had done their part for national de are making dresses, suits and coats, is promint'ut this year as editor of Elaine Clayton will take charge of “Oil for Industry and War” w.as which they will model in a fashion Ki'vision of the i>resent j)oint sys the lA'xerd, a position not often held fense by purchasing defense stamps discussed at tho meeting following tem for extra-curriculitr activities and bonds totaling 230 dollars. show at the Strawbridge and Cloth by a \voman student. She is a mem DRIVE the dinner by John D. Gill, well ier store. is being undertaken by the .Men’s ber of Alpha Sigma Al])ha sorority S:iU‘s were materially boosted known economist and board mem (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) Busy? Prior to being discovered Student Council. Tho present sys when a patriotic student purchased ber of the Atlantic Refining Com tem has proven to be out of date and was ])icked by the l)rexerd last by the Powers agency on that day December as the outstanding coed of a hundred dollar bond early in the pany. Dr. .r, Bennett llill, chief before the Ides of M.arch, the girls because of tho strict limit of points student drive. Art McGraw, chair and the change in the past few the month. are iiroving that defense isn’t the Her selection as Honorary Colonel, man for the drive has stated that BANQUET years in orgjinizations and activities. sales Avill be continued in the Court only industry on a twenty-four hour by the members of Drexel’s Scab Chem Lab Hermits (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) basis. The proiiosed revision will allow bard and Bliide was based on scho each -Monday, Wednesday, and I’ri- more ' flexibility in allotment of lastic achievement, as well as per- tlay from to 1:30. l)oints for the smaller offices. The sonalily and participation in activ As oi'iginally planned, sales would Have Their Fun at committee working on tho change ities at school. Eoljerta is the third lia\'e ln'cn made in the comptroller’s is composed of lOrvin Bickley, Jack home economics s^'nior to receive office after the first week but due Gala Affair Tonight ^Arabian Nightmare^ Simons and Lewis DeC.eorg'o havo this commission, having been pre- to excellent response, the Court sales already dr;iwn np a preliminary t-eded the previous years by Win will continue. Out of their labs in the basement, draft for the points to bo distrib ifred Degen and Jeanne Cramblott. half groggy from pouring ether, and uted. •Mitchell Ayres and his orchestra slightly Avacky from breathing hy Opens Next Weekend Co])ies of these plans have been with soloist, Meredith Blake, added drogen sulfide, the chem engineers With opening night just one week off, the cast of the Pi Kap’s sent to leaders of iill organizations. are hopping to “Chemzapoppin’’, the I hey have been asked to assign color to the ball which proved to be Senior Class “Arabian ^'ighlnuu■e” is running through rehearsals in smooth fashion. one of the most outstanding as well show that will rock the Student jioint value to all the offices in as successful affairs of the year. I'nion tonight. Ihe ciirUiiii will up at 8:,i0 o clock on the elevenlli annual Pi Kap their orgiinization in relation to the Attendance tliis yqar exceeded last Pi'ofessor Whoosis will blast all show on Friday and Saturday nights, March 6 and 7. tone and effort required to fill each A pproves Gift position. year's record crowd, filling every existing chemical theories (and Contrary to previous practice, the identity of ihe ".Sweetheart of inch of space in tha ballroom. With the official approval of the maylie himself) with his dissertation These jioint values are assigned senior class, the gift insurance plaji on explosives. Those who plan to at Pi Kappa Phi will not be tiisclosed until the night of the show. on tho basis of the total number h:is been ado|)ted and will be put tend the party are advised to take Main action ol the “Nighlnuire” is in a harem. A sl^'ik and two of points given for the president of the organization which havo been sot into effect the first of April. Poli ;a little nitroglycorino as a bracer. traders traveling with a magic lamp wander ihroug)i ihe l)oudoirs ihus Commuters Select cies can be taken out immediately, Professional barn dancing ]>art- by tho committee. )iroviding interesting comedy. John '' \\ hen_ all returns come in from hut the drive will start at tho be ners (yes, chem engineers, bolie\'o (.Ion) Hall will play the part of tho ginning of spring term. At that it or not) will show their stuff and chorus are Dottie Backman, Pat the activity groups, tho committee New Coed Prexy Sheik and Harry McMillan and will complete tho revised plan and time an agent will bo in school compare kicks with those hayseeds (ieorge James play the traders. llradbury, Anne' Bartliolf, lOloanor Beth Crozor has taken over the I'very day, and all members of tho who were born and raised to tho liuck, Uett>y Carson, .Tanice Dobson, present it to Student Council for duties of the president of the Com-, senior class who wish to participate Inlhiby of a sijuaro dance. A funny Music ])layed by Tommy Darling Betty Gabriel, Alvina Gillingham, a))proval. Even though tho change muters’ Club, following the resigna in the ))lan may take out tho policy thing about barn dancing though, ton and his orchestra will include at •lean Geffin, Hazel Hendrickson, and is completed this year, it will not be tion of ]$etty Boyajian last montli. b(^st suited to his needs. novices frequently last longer than least two original numbers besides Dottie Jackson. come effective until next fall. well known tunes. Embryo song A junior in tho lionie economics ' The insurance plan now used by old hands when truckin’ around in Others in the singing group aro school, Die nowly-elected pvesidout DrOxel has been used in other col the hoe down. writers, E’d Simon and Betty Boyer, have contributed “ Victim of Love” Alice Kuster, Patsy Kelly, .Mary has been active in the club since leges with much success. lOach stu Hell, hell — tho Shiulow knows — ‘.Michael, Flippy ‘Merrilf, Betts FI Sigs Sliuffl(« dent takes out tho policy which ho or, rather, tho conunittoe knows but and “Pleaso Pay Attention” re her fi'esiiman year. spectively. MilliT, Klaine AlacDonald, l\Iarcia For tho third time tho Pi Betty Boyajian was forced to re jirefers, naming a beneficiary of_ his they won’t tell everything they have ■Murdock, Harriet Roberts, Anno present thoir annual “Shipmates sign because of her work in other own choosing. This policy functions uj) their sleeves. This august body Kay Considine will be featured in Schwab, Doris Simonson, Doris one of tho specialty dances while Shuffle”, which will bo on Satur organizations. just as any ordinary policy would, of students was frantically attempt Schafner, P(dly 'I'allman, and Jean day, February 28, in tho Student Last Tuesday night tho Com except that tho dividends are ac ing to buy up tlio Triangles last Johnny Bodkin struggles with Dot- A'erkes. tio Backnuin and. .lean Yorkes in an ITniou building. Loo. Herman’s or- muters gave tholr monthly sui)j)or cumulated and given to Drexel after week Avhen it came out. It seems After the curtain is rung down chestra will pyqvide. the musio,( meeting in tho Student Union build sixty vears as a gift of the Class that they, didn’t want anyono to Apache dance, Tho dancing chorus on “Arabian Nightmare”, Tommy lias been enlarged and sixteen girls A conunitteo headed by Nancy ing, with tho freshmen members in of it»4a. know Avlio was to blamo for tho Darlington’s orchestra will play for Soiu‘1 is at work on tho details. Pub charge. Following tho meeting, tho I’olicies may bo taken out between party. are in it while thoro ’ woro only tlie dancing in tho Student Union twelve girls in tho cliorus last year. licity will bo taken care of by a Lexc'i’d picture was taken. nowiand spring term by contacting At last tho horniits of Drexel building^ for thoso attending tho danco in tlio Student TJnion build Members of the club spent tho. Knilin Jones, Clint Smullon, or Art havo obtained permits to bo out Twenty four coeds compriso tho show, 'rickets for tlio show are 57 ing Tuesday afternoon, and a Cof weekend of the sixth and sovonth Tucker. Questions or requests for without thoir keepers and anything singing chorus and they will bo ac cents and they cun bo obtained from fee hour on Wednesday. There will can happen tonight at “Chemzapop- at Drexel Lodge. The winter Avoek- information should be roforred,. to companied by Jorry Tinglo at tho any member o(* the Pi Kappa Piii bo a table in the eaurt for the pur (?nd is one of tlio three hold annually, Mr. Oddv in tho Aluhini Office." ]iin”. ]iiano. Soino "of tho girls in tho fraternity^ chase of tickets. Page Two DREXEL t r ia n g l e spirit. The intra-mural program should not be allowed to peter out | | | | ; | | C ^ U l i i l B A |^ ' Newspapers Protest THE DREXEL TRIANGLE because of this disinterest. Instead it should be broadened to include those organizations in Why Have which there is definite interest. Why not have a softball league next Government’s Rules ESTABLISHED 1 9 2 6 term made up of teams from the various societies and organizations Coffee Hours? O fidtl newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of On War Censorship TeuBolocy, 32nd sod Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every around school, excluding social fraternities? Why not give more people a chance to play and at the same time have a keen spirit of an Editorial Which Appeared in Friday dimng the college year. Entared as second-class matter. The New York Times OctobCT 15, 1926, at the Post OfiSce in PhiladelpUa, Pa., under the competition prevail? Til till' students of i)ri‘X('l Tnstitute ttf Tcclinology: III the code which he has dnH'tprl — II 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. If this were done we could have two top-notch intramural leagues, Aidraas w bnsineaa eommunieations to the Business Manager. All other Tlic l)(>ginninf{ of tills hcIiooI yenr for the guidance of editors, Byr,,. afraapoadeace. address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 PER YEAR. and a play-off between the 1. F. and school league leaders would Price, w'lio heads the new offic'c of SMW till' origin of a new type of so- censorship, has shown that he determine Drexel’s intramural champion. cinl fictivity—Hie Coffee Hour. Tlie derstands not only the problems of Coffee Hours were started to liel]i Member his own profession but the dutio, fill a definite need wliicli exists at of Ins new job as well. Properly oh Drexel. Since we are not a eamjius Pissocided GDlle6iate Press served, the rules w'ill insure'Ilr,f cfillege, and tlio majority of stu precious little information of vmjc Distributor of dents (•oininute, tlie opjiortuiiities for to the enemy w'ill be convevod casual social contact which come Gollebiale Di6est Laughterpiece ahout naturally at other colleges through newsjiapers or other perj,,,! icals, and at the same time they Avin must lie jilanned and created here. v e n so serious an affair as war has its humorous side. This is a The idea of the ('offee Hour, con not, as they now stand, infriiurn Editor in C h ie f...... H a l H a r t u n c fortunate circumstance, for nothing is so conducive to high morale ceived by the Y. W. C. A., was in upon the essentials of freedom of E tended jirimarily to provide such an the press. The prohibitions are -is Biuiness Manager ...... G eorge Dix as a good laugh now and then. clear and specific as it is possil,'le We have been getting ours recently from reading newspaper ojiportnnity. EDITORIAL BOARD to make them, and it is gratifvhie reports of the German war communiques. These masterpieces of As the ])lan was formulated, one to discover that now'here in'ihp H a rtu nc, R u m p f , B illin g s, R ies, C a u lfield , B each double-talk and wool-pulling, concerning activities in Russia, read like idea was stressed. Since the whole code is there any looselv-wonlcrt main lounge of the Student Union warning against publication of ,nn- EDITORIAL STAFF excerpts from a comic opera. liuilding was to he used, it was im terial calculated to lower civilian Mmnaging Editor ...... John Rumpt For example, one of the latest—issued on the birthday of a man portant that it should lie jilanned for morale — a regulation wMiich niifrht A$»ociate Editor ...... H a l R ies who prized truth above physical comfort—admits that the Red Army the entire student body. It was neces be interjireted by overzealous agents Atsistant Editor ...... C h a r l es P . C a u l h e l d has gained local successes since winter bogged down Nazi offensive sary, then, to jirovide that form of of the censorship as restricting the Auistant Editor . entertainment which would attract right to criticize and expose bung ...... J ea n B illin g s operations. This little gem goes on to say, though, that despite these Ftuhion Editor ...... E m il y R e in h e im e r the majority of students. (Needless ling and inefficiency. local successes German leadership always managed to regain the to say, the ol)vious solution was to That the press of Great P>rit;iin NEWS STAFF provide something to eat.) N«w$ Editor ...... initiative. today after more than tw'o yenrs ...... P eg B ea c h of W'ar, is as free as it w'as in p'eace- Staff ...... Moore, Deakyne, Willis, Hough, Graenz We interrupt a chuckling spell long enough to wonder just how’ an There was another purpose in army can maintain the initiative in a retreat. Of course, the Nazis starting this social hour, which was time i.s the result of the fact that SPORTS STAFF again in answer to a lack in Drexel’s the British recognized clearly at the could be implying that they are executing a successful drive on Berlin. Sports E d ito r...... F red M allgrave college life. There is found in other outbreak of the w'ar the difference Assistant Sports Editor ... ,...... Ray Zerewat Probably the whole misunderstanding is caused by some slight colleges a relationshi]) which Drexel between military information helpful Staff Photographer...... J a ck R ic h t e i shade of meaning that was lost in translation. Oh, well, we’ll go back students know nothing about — an to the enemy and political informa Wamen’M Sport$ ...... Betty Boyajiaw to our chuckling. informal, extra-classroom relation tion harmful to domestic officials ship between faculty and students. There is one rule w'hich the British BUSINESS STAFF Those who have lieen fortunate invoked which is a valuable safe Assistant Business Manager ...... Earl Potteicer enough to break through the bar guard against abuse of the censor- Advertisinp Assistants ...... Ru.ey, .Sanders, Nevin rier which seems to exist in our shi]). This is that anything said by Circulation M anager...... H arry P a rk er own college have found that there a member of parliament in public Circulation Assistants...... Grove, Trout, Watson can be pleasure and satisfaction in session, whether it deals w'ith mili Reporters...... De Sa.ntos, Beach. McFau., Austin, Ward, La Porte, On the Ball such contacts. The Coffee Hours tary information or not, may be pub Hai.vorsen, Fishek, Edgar, Seiders, Watrous were designed to bring students and lished without regard to censorship. Typists ...... Hopkins, Harris, Huch TYPICAL sign of the times, the seventeenth annual Military Ball, their prof’essors together under cir This has a double usefulness in that was an outstanding social and financial success. cumstances which would favor a few' it ])rovides a means of airing wrongs EdUorial Adviser...... ERNEST J. HALL A minutes’ conversation together with and grievances and at the same time Financial Adviser ...... W. N. McMULLAN Always a colorful event, this year’s ball was set in a back out the high-school stigma of “apple- tends to make the parliamentary polishing.” ground and tempo of war that no previous Military Ball could claim. orators more cautious in their ut MKPHCSBNTBD POR NATIONAL ADVERTISINa BV For the first time in its long history, the ball took on added meaning Soon after the first Coffee Hours terances. National Advertising Service, Inc. and significance that could be furnished only by our all-out unifying were given, certain difficulties arose. On the w'liole, Mr. Price is to be CoUtgt Publishers Representative effort. Some were minor and easily renie- 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. congratulated; but there is one point CHICASO • DOSTOR • LOt A*«ILII • SAM FRADCIKO The large gathering whkh atlmded the fuiictio,, at the Bellevue. i.T m'™ Ilf" where he is likely to encounter dif Strattord last week expressed, in the main, complete satisfaction with To dance ’ or not to dance w'as not ficulties. It is in adopting the philos the main issue. But it was found Vol. XVIll the orchestra, the ball room, the honorary colonel, and the ceremonies ophy that matter Avliicli obviously FEBRUARY 27, 1942 No. 16 in general. through experience that when or ganized dancing was permitted, the cannot be broadcast by radio may Scabbard and Blade and the military department are to be primary jiurpose of the Coffee Hours sometimes be printed in newspapers. congratulated on their success in presenting the ball. Alumni turnout was lost sight of, and the activity This deserves further study. Aside was encouragingly large, despite the difficulty often involved these days meant as recreation for evervone Our Honor Roll liecame “just another dance.” And from the desirability of making cen in getting back to the alma mater. dancing does not encourage the mix sorship regulations uniform for all i\.\OUNCEMENT of the recent death of George Nannos in opera A memorable evening was enjoyed by all. Good work! ing of many students, at least not instruments of public information, tions in the Pacific brings the war home to many of us with unwel at Drexel. In addition, faculty experience in Britain has shown that members and students who did no‘t A news, once published, reaches the come force. To the best of our knowledge, George was the first dance found themselves pushed back Drexel man—student or alumnus—to give his life in this war. Tim e O ut— against the wall to make room for enemy soon afterw'ard, even though Depressing as the prospect may be, we are forced to realize that the dancers. This at once brought a strict censorship of printed mat his sacrifice will not be the last. Others who have answered the call C ollege about a difficult situation. ter is maintained at the frontiers. to Read Several weeks ago the Student will fail Lo return when the battle is won. To this inevitable truth by EUTH HABRY I nion building Committee passed a we must harden ourselves. ruling that there should be no or There is little we can do to prevent such loss of life, save what M a d e ganized dancing at future Coffee THE DKVIL IN FRANCE, my every loyal American is doing—working, producing, training, fighting by EMILY BEIMHEIMES Hours. This action was felt to be FCffiyiCTORY encounter with him in the summer justified, especially since dancing, with all that is in him. In this way we can put into effect overwhelming of li)40, by Lion Feuchtwanger which lias its own jilace in a well- (!)4().:‘i47244 i’422d) “Feuclitwanger odds which will shorten the conflict and result in fewer casualties. Fashions, we maintain, are col rounded college social program, is passed the summer of 1940 in the taken care of l)y the regular Tues However, it is only fitting that those who sacrifice health, career, French concentration camps. That lege made. The stores may place on life itself, to preserve our way of living should receive some solemn sale what they w'ill, but if the co day afternoon dances. Tlie Coffee environment is unlike any other, Hour, it was felt, must revert to its b u y recognition. Something more public than a medal, something more and is one that affords a trained ed doesn’t approve—thumbs dow'n! .\nd the shops are well aw'are of original purpose and supply another UNITED lasting than a citation is in order. writer the ojiportunity to picture a need. hitherto unimagined W'orld and to this definite influence on their sales and stock accordingly. STATES A war memorial of some sort has been proposed, upon which draw new conclusions about human Every year each student jiays a could be placed the names that once echoed through classroom, court, conduct under a stress for whicli no For instance, take Drexel. Ever roe of five dollars for the privilege DEFENSE and athletic field. In one section, perhaps, the names of those who living man was jirepared.” watch the co-eds in the court? of using the Student Union build- VVhat’re they wearing? Campus ing. Approximately one-third, how' SONDS fought and returned; in another, those names which are only names “Ill describing his months behind ever, use it for relaxation or for biirbed wire, Feuchtw-anger subor fasliions that they’ve put in the and memories, to whom no person can answer. stores. They made their own dancing. Many students rarely en STAMPS dinates his personal narrative to the ter the building. So it is only fair A monument or tablet of this nature must leave no room for story of a social group born out of clothes— literally. There’s Ann in a powder blue that there should be one social af pettiness or tawdry bickering. It should be simple, solenm, and all- chaos. He is a great novelist, which fair which all the students feel they inclusive. It must be such tliat sight of it w'ill forever remind those is to say he is a philosopher and a light weight wool. It’s definitely in w'ant to attend. style. Three-quarter length sleeves— who see it that no name was there inscribed in vain. student of men. His report is there fore exciting to all minds, pregnant drop waistline—fitted bodice—low A tribute of thanks should lie Dr. Stratton, who perhaps knows more students belter than any with implications that far transcend V-neck. given to the organizations which other man at Drexel, has indicated that some sort of memorial will the specific diary of events.” And then there’s Dottie in her donated their time and money to give the school this year’s Coffee be set up. Possibly, action will be deferred to a later date, when “There were tlireo main divisions scarlet w'ool w'ith the stitched yolk WAR NEEDS MONEY I in the author’s adventures with the and flared skirt. Yolk detail on Hours. It W'as hard in the be It wHI coat mon 0y to dBtoui our reports on the activities of Drexel men are forthcoming in some French jirison authorities. There was this one makes the dress. ginning to take care of the details measure of detail. Until that time, how'ever, ideas, plans, and sugges first a long, frustrating stay in an w'hen the idea was so new, but in mnemy aggreaaors. Your govern All the girls put cardigans at the spite of the difficulties everyone ment oalla on you to help now. tions are in order. old brickyard, w’here the jirisoners head of their list. Polly’s green ono built and pulled dow'n useless brick was a success. Now, with a clearer Buy De/enae Bonda or Stantpa Anyone with definite ideas on the subject should communicate over her green and red plaid skirt yiicture of their purpose, and def walls and talked of art, God and is an eye stopper. As is Judy’s yel today. Make every pa y day Bond with the administration. Remember that the memorial need not be the amusements of a happier day. inite information for guidance, it low angora over a jtowder blue will be possible to give Coffee Day by participating in the Pay bronze or granite—-scholarships are memorials, loo. 'Ihere was then a mysterious train crejie. roll Savinga Plan. trip that was epic in its possibilities Hours W'ith very little effort. Es Whatever it is to be, the first name is already inscribed upon it. Then there are fads. Like knee sential information will be sent to Bonda co a t $18.75 a n d u p. More will lollow. It is Drexel’s duty to see that no future students and ludicrous in its accomplish Stampa are lOi, 25^ and up. ments, and finally there w'as a period hi’s which are still definitely in the all organizations in the near future, ever forget these sacrifices, and the causes in which they were made. spent in little tents ■— a period de running—on good legs. And lioots so that they may profit by past The help o/ every individual im voted to ])lans for escajie and end on rainy or snowy days—of which exjierience. needed. ed finally by that escape.” we hope there are no more. Jean Harland Billings, Do your part by buying yo%u “Although much misery has, per And pigtails. See Taffy in her Chairman, Coffee Hour Committee •hate every pay day. force, been set down in* this book, blonde ones or Jean in her chestnut Court Cleanup an undertone of confidence is ever ones tied with those tricky bow's. It’s jiresent. Feuchtwanger ascribes the the w'ar, we liear, thiit’s pinning hair evil he and his 2000 fellow's experi up—or cutting it off altogether. See h is week brings to a close one of the most remarkable basketball enced to tho incajiaeity rather than Tolly and Joan for the feather-cut; seasons Drexel has enjoyed in many years. The court Dragons the malice of those responsible, and then cast your vote. Thave literally burned up the boards to turn in a performance he never doubted a successful out- 'I’Jie Merchandise Al a r t s a y s DREXEL SUPPLY STORE record that any team might well point to with pride. coni(‘ to tho ordeal. In review'ing clothes will be definitely feminine those days he concludes that, though with shorter jackets and more full. Starting out with a bang, the basketeers racked up overwhelming Ood and the Devil both confronted We doubt it, t)ut then the Mart scores in their initial victories. Sporting fresh spirit, superlative him in many forms, his joy in God should know. The co-eds are sort of ROOM 206 team-work, and a brand new style, they tore into stiffer midseason com remains unchanged but iii.s fear of stuck on their hmg jacket, tailored petition with vigor and success. Now they have wound up their the Devil is much diminished. This suits, though. schedule, fighting hard all the way. faith, strengthened by trial, takes And they’ve taken a sudden fancy confidence in itself — a confidence to jerkins. Best one around is Lib A few of the games were dropped by scores that were heart- that the readcir will absorb witli tho by’s yellow' and brown wool jorkin breakingly close to victory. Naturally, no team can win all its games. narrative.” and skirt to match. Or suede ones. But no aggregation ever chased this quintet off the floor, outplayed W A S H I N G r O N WALTZ, bv Or knitted ones. Helen Lombard (917.53 L841w) “For or outfouglit. Whenever we came out on the short end, the other team the |»ast ten years a diplomatic game Or wear a striped or printed skirt. knew it had played in a real basketball game. for enormous stakes has been played Straw'bridge & Clothier feature a lionoy in green, white, and tan print. To Coach Mains and his dribblers our hats are off. It was a great inside Washington’s embassies. Aid ed by our disdain for courtly maneu Background: w’hite—floral and leaf season, truly representative of the new blood coursing our athletic ver and intrigue, foreign envoys design: green and tan. Convertible have lieen able to veil their work in neck, long sleeves, French cuffs. secrecy. But Helen Lombard is Or a round necked bodice pleated Drawing Elquipment peculiarly well qualified to break white piccjuo with a tailored black the story, for slie w'as long a mem suit — for business — or after Lax Program ber of tho inner circle of tho diplo liour pleasure. Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pen* matic set.” Or sheers. With spring, they’ve “Her book contains scores of on- found their way onto the campus N spite of the Men’s A. A.’s eHicient organizing and planning, the tertaininu anecdotes about stiff again. See Pat’s rod and white Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry year-old intra-mural program just hasn’t worked out. aristocrats trying to adapt thom- stripe slieer. Tliat’s stylo. I The games have been poorly attended and laxly played, That’s fashion on the campus. And Text Boob READ you’ll find it soon in your local simply because the majority of the student body has little or no class (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 6 ) stores! Dragons Victors Over Haverford Quintet Passers Close Home Stand with Cagers Close Most T o p N o t c h 50 to 32 Win Over Mainliners; Drop Game to Brooklyn Poly Successful Season An impre.ssive .50-32 victory over Haverford College closed the home i^eason of the 1942 edition of Drexel basketball last Wednesday Mainsmen Play Final Game with night. On the previous Saturday night the Mainsmen came within an ace of defeating one of the best small college fives as they bowed to Stevens Tech at Hoboken; All Brooklyn Polytechnic by a close two-point margin, 39-37. Excluding the Stevens Tech game which will be played tomorrow night, the Veterans to Return Next Season Blue and Gold has eight vi(;tories to five defeats for the year, an Drexel Tech lourtmen will wind up their baskethall schedule exceptionally excellent record and a tribute to Coach Mains and his boys. longhl when they travel jo Hohoken to engase the Red-garbed warriors of Mevens Tech at Hoboken. Haverford Brooklyn Poly Regardless of the outcome of tonight’s game, the Mains-coached In a game that featured a wild .Inst because time ran out when machme will turn in the best record of any Blue and Gold court team l>ragon scoring spree the Drexel Drexel was l>ehind, a game against since captain Herb Raynes led the 1936 quintet to a .500 season v.'irsity basketball squad was the Brooklyn Poly was lost by a close Mams who is completing his victor over a fighting Haverford 3!>-37 count in a thriller staged last I'ifrlith yenr of tutoring tlie sport (|uintet in the Curtis Hall gvmna- Saturday night on the home boards. li:is moulded together a squad from sium, last Wednesday night, by the D ragonettes The game was one of the most ex Inst year’s substitutes and Jay- Jay-Vees ^ score of 50-32. Th<-' game was the citing played in the (’nrtis Hall gym into a fast moving five. They have last to be play(“(l at home this sea for many a season as the lead son. The Dragon s(|uad will journey iiniassed a record of seven wins in Score O ver changed no less than sixteen times. twelve starts. to Hoboken tomorrow to take on the It was the Dragons’ hard luck to bo The Dragon’s opponent for the Stevens T(‘ch ((uiiitet. on the short end of the score when evening also have an enviable record. Featuring the most skillful iilay- time took a hand in the proceedings. Co.'ich Ed Partel’s charges have a S w a r t h m o r e ing yet to be displayed on the Curtis The win gave the Mainsmen their total of seven victories in eleven Hall boards the past season, the fifth loss of the fast closing cain- games including wins over Rensse Hopkins High Scorer game was a sjilendid climax and trib j)aign, while the B r o o k I y n i t e a laer and Haverford. The Stone Mill B e s t ’/ in years to grace the boards of Curtis gym is shown ute to the coaching of Larrv achieved their twelfth win out of With Twenty Markers the last thirteen contests. five composed of one senior and Standing left to right: John Bray, manager. John Mains. With power that was four sophomores play, a tight zone stronger than anything yet displayed A rally by the New Yorkers mid Meet R. I. Tomorrow I latt. Bob Mason, Head Coach Mains, Ra\ Stromback, Harry Mac defense and break their two scor In their only home game of the the Dragons rolled on the crest of a way in the second half really ing aces Walt Knopp and Gerry Millan, and a^ssistant coach Raynes. Seated left to right: Towner Clark wild first-half scoring s|»ree to a sp(‘lle(l defeat for the Dragons. A current season the coed basketball li’tup in the Drexel defense enabled Brestovansky loose on the offense. team upset a highly favored Swarth- Norm Parmet, Erv Harden. Captain Jack Gilliford, Georae James victory over the s(|uad that held the the Polymen to rack up seven points Knopp and “Bresty” have scored at niore sextet, 3(5-81, last Wednesday. Jack O’Hara, and Hal Kollar. •Mainsmen down to a two-point mar gin of victory early last month. tlKMeby unknotting a 30-30 dead least 20 points a game between them The game was played in the Men’s lock. Although the Mainsmen tried nil season. gym, and was the first victory for Immediately after the center-jump To combat the Red and Gray, tlie Dragon (juintet gained jiossession (^veiy device they knew to climb uji, Drexel, after three successive losses. yet they could not overcome the Mains has his varsity striving for a The Dragonettes gained the lead J-V ’s W hip of the ball and (Seorge .lames, with victorious ending to the season’s in five seconds, put it through the IJrooklyn lead. As a result they early in the first period by virtue of SesHion— came within only two points of ty games. On the firing line are Har a field goal, and didn’t relinquish strings for two points. After one den, Koliar, and O’Hara, the Drag For Netmen minute of jilay the scoreboard read, ing the score when the final horn it once during the entire contest. M a r o o n F o e blasted out. ons’ high scoring trio, James and Drexel started the score rolling when Drexel 7, Haverford 0. 'I’he Fords (iilliford, great floor players, and made a futile try to even up the Again the Drexel big guns were Jean Hopkins accounted for the first Krv Harden and Hal Kollar who Clark and Parmet handy substitutes two of her twenty points for the Ford Five Defeated With spring almost here, one of score but the first (piarter ended to have around anytime. the early signs is the organization with Drexel ahead by five points. netted sixteen and thirteen points, game. At quarter time the Tech- respectively. Fven their high indi Though it is customary for some ettes were leading their visitors, Easily Before Drexel of the varsity tennis s((uad. Anxious Hal Kollar, Jack O’Hara, and h]rv jdayers to wind up their sport to get an early start, the coach vidual scores, did not help the 12-5. Early in this period Olive Coach Raynes’ Junior - V a r s i t y Harden tlu'ii combined into a scor Dragon cause in the waning moments careers in the last game of the Waterbury, veteran guard of three lias called a meeting for next Tues- ing combination that outmaneuvered schedule such is not the case to S(|uad literally swamped the Haver diiy, March 3, at 12:30 in room 231. when the Brooklyns managed to years, was taken out of the game ford Jay-Vees by racking up a sen every type of defense the Fords freeze the ball. Towney Clark, Jack night. Every player in the Dragon due to a knee injury. •Ml of last year’s men are asked to tried. 'I’lie visitcn's swung for a lineup is eligible to return for more sational ZO-i.T victory in their finale report at the time as well as now (iilliford. Norm Parmet and George In the second period of play last Wednesday night. Tlie Blue and closely knot defensive system into James showed the fans some very competition. Swarthmore gained nine points to candidates. Special attention is a spread-out man-to-ma'n defense Gold had a field day at the expense called to any so|)hoinores or fresh excellent defense work, while center Drexel’s eleven, but the huge margin of the Maroon. Bernie Rosenfeld led but ni'ither seemed to be able to Jack O’Hara had trouble in finding at the first quarter gave the Dragon men with court experience to come hold back the Dragon drive. When the junior Dragons in the scoring arcmnd to this meeting next week. the Iiooj) throughout the contest, but ettes a 23-14 lead at halftime. Dur- race by coming through with 23 the Fords managed to get the ball knocked down many a Brooklyn , H ockey T eam hig the first half, Mollie Boileau, hi his 30“ minutes of playing they were held down to a few threat. Swarthmore’s high-sconng forward time. Bill Seiders and Glen SwaVely points by the Ciilliford-James defen was held to two field goals. were tied with 12 points apiece while Seniors Tried Hard sive combination that turned back The pace of the game slowed most of the Haverford SCO ring In Playoffs Simons, Bristor, McMillan, Haim, threats. down a good bit in the last half, and Lott also shared in the scor- But Failed to Beat although the Garnet-clad girls did ing. During the third quarter the through the Championship Play to try vainly to get back into a scoring Mainsmen coasted with a safe mar stride. In the third period, how The first quarter ended very Juniors in Classic auspiciously for the Dragons as they gin of fourteen points. Coach Mains Start on March 23 ever, Swarthmore did outscore the The Curtis Hall gym has staged started a stream of substitutes into WEEK Drexel coeds, gaining nine markers led by an 18-3 margin. However, the (|uite a number of sports events, but With one more game yet to be Maroon yearlings turned around and the game as it went into the last to the home team’s five. one of the wierdest is a game en (|uarter and the same first-half scor played in the Intercollegiate Ice staged a brilliant second period rally titled the junior-senior basketball Industry Club Hockey League, plans are underway that netted them 17 points to bring ing s|)ree again prevailed. The game contest. As a preliminary to the ended with a fifinal ...... field.. goal by Drexel’s Industry Club’s next tor the playoff matches in which the their total to 20. In the meantime Varsity-Hrooklyn fuss, these two first four teams will participate, La Raynesmen Split, Strombback, substitute for O’Hara at •"‘‘t-'tiiig will take place on March the Dragons managed to hold the classes again floored game, but center Salle and F & M will meet on March advantage and grab off 10 points to . Highly commendable per- **> the evening in the unskilled, fives. After the smoke formancesnces were turned in by TowneyTownev 'Student Union building. At . this___ 10 in the final game. In the other Defeat Haverford total 28 counters. cleared and the debris was cleaned lialf of this double-header Pennsyl Clark, and Norm Parmet who were meeting a new constitution will be The second half was all Drexel. up it was discovered that the junior valuable factors in the Dragon vic adopted. A new plan of operation vania will play the Philadelphia Lehigh Beats Jay-Vee Coach Raynes didn’t even use his class (luintet had taken over the All-Stars. Drexel will take part in tory. will be announced at this time. The first stringers for the entire last seniors by an 18-13 count. In spite the play-offs which will probably By One Point Margin Leading tlu» Drexel scoring was |)lan will embody new methods to (|uarter. The third period produced of the low scores the boys actually start around March 23. The Drexel Jay-Vees suffered Jack O’Hara with 15 markers. Norm stimulate interest in the organiza their fifth loss of the current sea plenty of scoring for the Raynes l>layed, or better, staggered through tion. Refreshments will be served Although the record of wins and men, with Bernie Rosenfeld leading forty minutes. Parmet and Fry Harden were tied losses in this second year of com son last Wednesday night when they for runner-up with 9 points each, after the session at which an in were nosed out by a fast stepping the attack. Rangy Bill Seiders also The game was u close contest teresting speaker will again be the petition for the Drexel sextet is sim slashed the nets during this period. throughout and about two hundred (’ayitain Jack Gilliford followed with guest. ilar to that of their first season Lehigh five, 37-36. 7 tallies. After trailing by a one point The last quarter saw Harry Mac Electionics Society with two victories and three defeats, Millan pace the quintet and hold the CLASSIC Shinn, with 10 points was high- the scores indicate that the games margin at the half, the Dragon Drexel’s Electronics Society made lead throughout the period. (Continued on Page 4, Ool. 5) scorer for Haverford. In second and which Drexel dropped were very yearlings came back in the third third places were Shields, and Magill its second inspection trip ‘to the close ones. The season opened and quarter to grab this same one point with 7 and 6, respectively. laboratory of Dr. Razek on the even closed with a win over LaSalle and lead. The last period was a liotly ing of Tuesday, February 24. & M, respectively, while St. contested battle in which Drexel’s Dr. Joseph Razek is an electronic fosephs, Penn and Lehigh conquered doom was spelled in the way of Lacrosse Team to Continue specialist who has his laboratory in rhe Dragon. two missed foul shots in the final Llanerch. At present he has in his Throughout the league schedule half-minute. laboratory a super sonic signal gen Orexel was able to amass fifteen The entire contest was marked by Regular Drills During Vacation Pi erator which has applioations in the constant flaring up of tempers points while their opponents gar Coach Maury McMains has an (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) forming colloids and also for use in and on more than one occasion a of the lacrosse men have been able nered twelve. Dick Forbes, Blue and nounced that the 1942 lacrosse team the field of metallography. He also free-for-all was narrowly averted. to do some practicing on Ourtis Grold goalie, played his first season will have scheduled practice during ter will also initiate Albert H. John has an electronic comparator which Seldeors Tallies Field. Most of the workouts have son, an alumni of Clarkson Univer is used as an inspection device. iU intercollegiate ice hockey and im the coming spring vacaiion. He been confined to stickwork, but this proved considerably as the season In the closing five minutes, the justifies the need by pointing to the sity who is living in Philadelphia at action was hot and furious with has been what many of the new the present. progressed. He has more saves to three games that Drexel opens its Lehigh leading 33-31. Seiders’ long boys have needed most. Hal Har- liis credit than any of the other season with. Those three games Morton Berman, only initiate from Read shot knotted the count until Johnny tung, George Frink, Cragg Smith, }?oalies, and his spectacular play in played against P e n n s y l v a n i a , Harry Merrer, Bal Smith, Ron Yea- the senior class, has long been some tight spots saved the Dragons Schoener dropped a scorcher from Swarthmore, and Navy all come in active in the American Society of (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) side court. Rosenfeld was fouled and kle, John Richards and Warren Har- from overwhelming defeats. As for the course of one week. McMains wick have been some of the boys Civil iSngineers and Kappa Phi Del ‘ he other members of the team, they made good from the ten foot lino selves to American ways, about the has stressed the advantage of start who are showing the most promise ta fraternity. Among tlie junior ludicrous complexities of protocol, are improving rapidly all of the making the score 35-34 in favor of ing the season well, and he feels members, Clifford Burdick and the Brown and White of the home of doing big things this spring. about plots that backfired and fime, and another season on the ice that the only way to be sure of be Charles Anderman have recently schemes that overshot the nmrk. But should prove highly favorable for team. Schoener and Werner then Nine Oames ing in shape for these opening en been elected to Eta Kappa Nu, hon from behind the entertaining anec this infant of sports. With grad each tallied foul shots to give Le counters is to keep the boys here Lacrosse has not escaped all the orary electrical engineering frat.; high a three-point advantage. Drex effects of war, but has been hit dotes, the personality sketches, the uation the team will lose only two during the holidays. William Rice, a chemical engineer, vividly reported incidents, there players, 'Captain Walt Parkin and el’s last threat came as Hill swished as hard as any other sport. Ran is active in the American Institute a long one to bring the final verdict Daily Practices Coleman, Roy Lewis, Lewis De- gradually emerges a lesson for Amer •luck Schuster. of Chemical Engineers; Joseph Vill, ica. For Mrs. Lombard shows how Season scoring honors for the of 37-36. The squad will hold both morning George, and Harry Broadbent have a civil engineer, is well known for Drexel had a final opportunity to and afternoon practice. After a cou all been lost to the cause of the ti e Axis streamlined its diplomatic i>ragons were closely contested by uii uuoii 108V to me cause oi lao his activity on the stage in connec- methods as successfully as it re three veteran players, McGuigan, win with two free throws but failed ple of days on essentials of the nution.^ Despite thoso losses Me- tion with Alpha Psi Omega. He is to convert. Haim’s long stab nar game, the majority of the remaining Mains feels that with the new ma formed its military methods — while Westing, and Kestler. MacOuigan also a member of the American So tho British muddled along with their lacked up eight points with four rowly missed and as Lehigh recov time will be spent in sprimmage. By terial coming along fast he can ciety of Civil Engineers and played ered, the gun ended the thrill- constant scrimmage MicMains hopes mold them together with some vet social snobbism and the French dal jjoals and four assists, while Westing varsity football. Anderman is a lied with the cultural snobbism.” with two goals and five assists and packed contest. to put a ball club on the field that erans from last year plus some now junior electrical engineer, member Bill Seiders with five field goals will be able to hold its own against talent to make a pretty sharp com “One leaves this racy book know Ivestler with three goals and four of Eta Kappa Nu, and Lambda Chi ing how seemingly trifling and assists have seven points each. Other and a charity toss for eleven points, any club. bination. This combination will be Alpha fraternity. Stergiopoulos re Because of the unusually good called on to face a nine game amusing incidents become linked scoring was done by Umberger. cently changed from the electrical with political milestones and gen I'Vanks, Schuster, Sanders, and JAYVEES weather that Philadelphia has on- schedule that includes some of the to the mechanical engineering joyed this winter a good percentage best lacrosse teams in the country. eral policies, and eventually help to Oliver. (Continued on Page 4, Ool. 3) course. shape the destiny of America.” All Abocard s. s. Pi Sigma Gamma Sailing Time—8:30, Saturday SHIPMATE’S SHUFFLE Dock—S.U.B. Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, February 27, I942
A l o n g F r a t e r n i t y R o w C hem s H ear AiiimnipiayHost Drive Emerson Brown Seniors will be ontortnincd at an Lrinihiln ('.hi Eh’rts— Alpha Siffs Iniliale informal jiarty by tlie Drexel Alum (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) To Address School Talk on Inks ni Association at the Student Union all contributions made by the girls Shuffles hy Pi Sigs Pi Knp Formal building Friday evening, March 14, at the dormitory. At an assembly on Tuesday, Marcli Edwin Perry, Drexel at 8::<(t. Mr. Harold .1. Budd has been 3, at 1 2 :00, Mr. C. Emerson Brow! -Newi of the Greek*- Tlie iirogram for the evening will asked by the Red Cross chapter to will .speak on wild animals, illuj. Grad, AIChE’s Guest include color movies of Sun Valley take charge of contacting faculty trating his talk with motion pictures Lambda Chi Alpha in the auditorium, followed by danc members for their donations. and slides. initiation of jilcdge.s. The date for A technicolor film and a talk on ing to recordings in the Student All checks sulimitted for the drive Lust woekfiid tlio following men informal initiation has been set for the printing ink industry by Edwin Former director of the Philadel- I'nion building. 'There will be sev are to be made out to the Red were initiaU-il info Jiv-nnbda Chi .NLarch 7. B. Perry, will feature the next meet nhia Zoological Gardens, Mr. Brown Alpliii: liol) Fieeiuirger, J^on Welsli, Tail Kappa Epsilon eral feature novelty numbers, and Cross War Fund and should be de lias studied wild life in its native ing of tlie student chapter of tlie livered to Jack Richter who lias Frank Widell, Tom Murpliy, Warren 'I'he peak of the “Teke” winter American Institute of Chemical En refresliments will bo served. habitat. Pictures of those studies been appointed treasurer for the Zivii', ,Jaek Jllake, John Fink, Glen social term will be reached tonight gineers on Wednesday, .March 4 at Seniors and their dates will be including antics of apes, a fi^/ht Freeflj-, A! Cliescavage, and Kuss when the “Tekes’' hold their annual 8 o’clock. admitted b.v sliowing matriculation drive. between a mongoose and a cobra There will be a Red Cross Honor i’liilli[)H. Winter Formal at the Hotel Phila- Mr. Perry, a Drextd graduate, is cards. Frannie Burke is to be the penguins at play, and a great junr/le Roll in the court upon Avhich, each At a reecnt meeting the officers d(d]diian. The IJoyal Cru.saders will an ink engineer for the International student representative in charge of fire in Africa will be shown. " issuing invitations. day. Honor Roll chairman, Charlie for the coming year \vi*re electt.Ml snjiply music for the affair. Printing Ink. The sound motion and installed. They are: Biernbaum, will add tlie names of IStany photographs of native birds The “Tekes” are expecting a ban picture entitled “.More 'I’lian Meets their home life, breeding habits, und President—Tom Fisher the contributing organizations in the ner turnout comjiosed of actives, Hie Eye” shows many phases of relation to man will also be i;;ed order in whicli they contribute. President—Charles Andcrman pledges and alumni brothers from as c-olor in inks tiiat seems amazing Helen Lintern is to be in cliarge Treasurer—lUll Watson far back as ]f)l!). t(t the uninitiated. M ore D rexel S(■ c I-e t a ry - - Ea r 1 Pt) 11 e ig i ■ r The open house following the Mili Jn ills talk, Mr. Perry will at of publicity for the drive. Social Chairman—Hank Seitz tary H.-ill was a great success. tempt to give his listeners some l.P. Hi’iircsentatives With the coming of the Spring idea of an unusual field for cliem- W H Y VENTURE OUT Senior—John Humpf Service N otes c l a s s k Term, the “'I’ekes*’ arc preparing ieal engineers and chemists. Jnnior--JIayden Jamison to get the third leg on the bowling The Army: Faculty Adviser—Harold Afyers -At the meeting, the Ijcxerd picture IN THE COLD? cup, with sucli ace bowlers as Jim of the society will be taken. Brooks Field, Texas—Lieutenant (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha Swackhamer, “Fuzzy” Frame and 'I’oniglit is tlie chem engineers’ .r. II. Farr graduated from tlie Air spectators stayed away. However, Lee (iehr rehirning. ,\u JS'u Chapter of Aljiha Sigma party, sponsored by the -A. I. Ch. E. Corps -Advanced Flying School at these unfortunates don’t know what Alpha will initiate on Tuesday, Between 70 and 100 couples are ex Brooks Field, Tex.as on February they missed. The first half dragged March !<, in the Art Gallery. A din pected to attend. The jiarty starts 20—rec(Mving the silver wings and out and the score showed the .iuniors ner for the new memliers at Stauf RetailingClub Hears at 8:80 on the dot and members of gold bar of I'. S. .Army Pilot to be ahead by an 8-6 count. The fer's will follow the initiation. tlie society will 1)0 admitted b.v Officer. last half, however, produced a The sorority is cooi)ci’ating with Address at Dinner membership cards. Non-member Junior rally that wiis not overcome the national council in the ])urchaso chemical engineers will donate 25 The Navy: by the senior five. 'I'he second half of defense Ixnids, and will pui’cliase Meeting Next Week cents to get into the festivities. Cape May, J.—Thomas X. INLac- jilay of Lew “I’ll paddle you Mon a bond for the local chapter. Intyre, former student at Drexel, day” Greene, Charles Hewitt, Bill Featuring .Mr. “P.ill” Plart, Retail Actives !ind pledges are ))lanning has been promoted from Ensign to Robertson, A1 DiFelice, and George to sell Easter eggs, the income from .\ews Editor of Women’s Wear Daily Jayvees Darby, proved much superior to the !is the s])eaker of the evening, the [iieutenant, junior grade, the Navy which will bf put into the Spring Department !innouiiced recently. ]day of ii veteran senior lineu]). weekend fuml. Ketailing (;iub of Dre.xel will hold (Continued from Page 3, Col. 2) 'I’he senior squad was composed Drop Down for Lunch a dinner meeting at Kugler’s Chest The Marines: PI Sigma Gamma and I’ernit! Rosenfeld w’itli four of such stars as Bib Koerwer, John AT THE nut Str;'('t restaurant on Tuesday counters from the field and three Quantico, Virginia—Second Lieu Shallcross, Pete Lonetto, Bill Poole, I’i Sigma (iamma's annual Ship evening, .March .3, at 6:30 p. m. mate's Shuffle will take place to foul shots for the s.aine total paced tenant AValter H. Halas, recently .liin Dougherty, and Ed Ksiazek. The committee in charge of ar- the Dragon .attack. coni])leted his course at the Reserve morrow night in the Student Union rangenuMits includes: Horothy Her- building. Nancy Searl heads the The following Friday night after Officer’s Class, Marine Corp School, Drexel Grill best. President of the club, as Toast- a one night lay-off, the Junior Var (^uantico, A'irginia, and is now For Victory... committee and promises a successful mistress; Doris Wilson and Nancy evening. sity caim; back to conquer a rangy ready for assignment to active duty. Buy (iundrnm—Invitations; Jean Wolge- Haverford five 54-40. After trailing Second Lieutenant Halas, Jr., was 'I'he Student Union dance last mnth and .Annabethe Gregory—Din 'I’uesday and Coffee Hour last at the end of the first half by one graduated from Drexel in June 1941. U. S.DEFENSE ner Arrangements; Peg Smith, Kath jioiiit, the Raynesmeii fought back \Ve(lnesday \vere sponsored by the ryn .M a cool, Patricia Hradbury, Win By-Lines: sorority. during the second half to outscore BONDS ifred IL'iwley—Hostesses; Judy Ap The following are changes in ad Sigma Sigma Sigma their oiiponents 30-.‘{l, .and Avrest • WALNUT 0234 > pleton—'I'reasurer. the decision from the home team. dresses of Drexel men in service: STAMPS Fleiinoi- Buck, who was ill at llie Guests from the Drexel faculty Bednarik, .Albert AV. time of the regular ple
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