>tan Rubin to Play College Jazz uring Spring Prom Intermission The c('ntral theme of all con- success was fabulous. They were SPRING PROM rsation tiiis week seems to l>e booked in such spots as (Jracie exel's first I)iiu: Spring I’rom. P^ields’ in Capri. Italy; the Kllio QUESTIONNAIRE lene of the event will ]>e the Reach Club, Rermuda; the Vieux 1. Are llo\v<‘rs p<‘nnilt<*d? oadwood Hotel, and tlie time is (’olumbriere, in Paris. No. absolutely not. The com iday, A])ril 2 2. (’ouples will mittee decided against flowers to Ince to the rhythmic strains of Jiixx at (’aI■IH*^i<• Hall cut down expenses for those at renowned Sammy Kaye hand International personalities such tending. 111 nine until one. Admission as King Farouk and Eva Rartok 2. Do botlj niy date and I 111 he sainpd upon presentation came to hear the now famed Tiger- class (lues cards? a class dues card alone, town Five. After returning to this No. one card per coui)le is sufli- s an added attraction, the com- country, the group appeared on cient. Ittee has signed Stan Iluhin and Perry (’omo’s TV’ show, and gave 8. What sliall I wear? Tisertown Five to pive a a special performance of College (!uys— a suit, preferably dark, cial performance during the in- Jazz at Carnegie Hall. and tie. (Jalsballerina and niission period. Having per Chairman of the Dance Commit waltz-length gowns or cocktail med all over the world, the tee is Dan Promislo; Abe Frumkin dresses. up has sained recognition for is assisting him. The Planning 4. Where do I pay iiiy class outstanding contributions in Committee consists of Rruce Erl) (lues? and .John Cerlach. Doing the art Dixieland At Its Best. Stan Rubin and his Tigertown Five will world of jazz. In the Comptroller’s Oflice at play during Spring Prom intermission. work and posters are Nancy (’row. any time. Career at I’rincetoii *-tan get liis start at Princeton Law School in jam sessions with his Ed Harrison. Harriet Willets. .loan Will I have a }»o(m1 time? rocmmatss and socn started playing leading colleges in the Ivy League Uuhin began his musical career Andres, and Xancy Overholtzer. The greatest! Circuit. iPrinceton I.aw School, where he Ined some of his college class- Ues in jam sessions. before ig. the boys were playing for Horror Featured iding colleges, specializing in liege week-ends in the Ivy DREXEL INSTITUTE A t Student Union sague Circuit. OF technology "Horror Night” at the Student ■^he first big step toward the PHILADELPHIA, PA. Union will begin at 7: SO p.m. with was taken when the boys were the showing of an old-time fa |[ned to play for the Ilolland- VOLUME XXXII APRIL 15. 1955 NUMBER 1 vorite, “Frankenstein and the Wolf lerican Lines’ College Student Man,” on Friday, April 15. A Ilings. After this engagement, ATTENTION FOREIGN dance will follow the movie, and in suddenly decided to Invade the entire evening’s entertainment STUDENTS rope. The trip turned out to Student Interest Prom pts is free. ! a rewarding one for the group. The members of the Foreign All organizations that desire of Rubin’s English acquaint- Student Advisory Committee space in the Student Ruilding (of ces convinced the manager of are having an informal meet Publishing of Dean*s List fice, tile, locker, desks, etc.) for the next year should stop at Mr. ^xim’s. gayest and biggest of the ing in the Cafeteria at 6:00 Student Council, in t’all Term, student who has not earned thirty Olson’s office and fill out a request 5ht-clubs on the Riviera, to give on Monday, April 18th. All suggested the establishment of a or more credits in the two terms for space. These forms must be band an audition, foreign students are invited to Dean’s List at Drexel. The deans under review, or who has an out filed by April 22. of the individual colleges were in standing failure on his record. laving accomplished this, their join us for dessert and coffee. Each organization in need of terviewed, and the following ac Similar lists for February Fresh space should have a representative tion was taken: men will be published during the at one of these meetings. Hiisiness Administration summer term. 'rexel Business Students After a two year lapse the Col lege of Business Administration Home Economics will again publish a Dean’s List. In accordance with their usual There will be only one list pub policy, the College of Home Eco DIT Student W ill ite Edward R. M urrow lished in tliis college which will nomics will again publish a Dean’s 11 students in the College of “ in appreciation of his presenta name the approximate upper ten List which will include all students iness Administration w'ere dis tion to the people of the United per cent of each class. Standings who rank in the upper ten per cent Lead State Confab ced from classes yesterday to States of the decisive issues and are based on the previous year’s of the various classes. The Home The Drexel Chapter of I.C.Cx, nd the second annual Bus Ad important personalities of the day work, from April to April. Economics College published the Dean’s List for several years; how (Intercollegiate Council on Govern The program%iegan at 9:00 in an objective, interesting and Engineering ever, during the war this practice ment) captured the political plum . and continued until mid-after- courageous manner.” On Institute Day there will be was discontinued. In spring of of the organization’s Regional n, featuring a series of talks, The feature address w'as given published a Dean’s List for each 1951, the publication of a list was Convention at Villanova Univer ussions, and questions revolv- by Mr. Harold Fellows, President of the five classes in the College of again reinstated and has been con sity, March 19. Drexel’s own about the pertinent subject, and Chairman of the Board of Na Engineering. First honors will be tinuous since then. Robin F. McNeal was unanimously e Television Industry.” tional Association of Radio and awarded to those students who, on The deans of all the colleges ex elected Speaker of the Convention. eorge Hosenkoff, chairman of Television Broadcasters, Washing the basis of previous two terms in press the opinion that it is good to This was the first time in I.C.G. Ad Day, introduced Dr. James ton, D. C. It was entitled, “The college, stand in the first tenth of recognize outstanding scholarship history that the Speaker was unan ese, who in turn welcomed the Political, Social and Economic Im their class. Second honors will be among students while they are still imously chosen by the delegates. feral distinguished speakers. Mr. pact of Television on Our Lives.” awarded to those students who, in in college, with the hope that the Most of the legislation passed aid Thornburgh, President of “It has been a magnificent contri the same period, stand in the sec publication of the Dean’s Lists will by the convention in General Ses AU, Inc., moderated a panel bution to the happiness of families ond and third tenths of the class. act as an incentive to other stu sion and will be taken to the State ussion covering “The Televi- of our citizens,” Mr. Fellow's said. No honors will be aw’arded to a dents. Convention at Harrisburg. Industry — Organization, blenis and Opportunities for lege (Jraduates.” f particular interest to some Horn Blows at Midnight^' Keys Varsity Show dents were Dr. Irving W olf’s “A Horn Blows at Midnight” lunents regarding television re- Seminick is to aid tliose men who rch. Dr. Wolf is Vice-President will be the theme of the Fifth An while actively interested in ath iCA Laboratories in Princeton, nual Varsity Club Show which will letic participation would find it im- Jersey. Included in this talk be presented on Friday and Satur possii)le to continue without finan re such items as organization day evenings, April 29 and 30. cial help. The proceeds of the “team” i-esearch and problems The show will begin at 8:15 p.m. wing out of patents and licens- show will go into a fund for that each evening in the Drexel audi pu rpose. )ii the subject of manufactur- torium. Friday night tickets will be Dr. (’ourtney Pitt, Vice-I'resi- The show' relates the story of a priced at $1.00; Saturday night it of Philco (’orporation, spoke. man who goes to heaven. He never are $1.25. touched on tiie redu(;tion of |t problems through imi>i'<>ved gets inside the Pearly Gates be linology; teciuii(iues of (imility cause he is told that he doesn’t itrol; lalior-management rela- belong there. lie is sent below. Bus A ds Continue ►is. and the financing of expan- The action takes place in three and development. acts. B’elevision broadcasting was cov- Testing Program |d l)y Mr. Earnest Lee Jahncke. Frank Calabrese will direct the The College of Business Admin .lalincke exi)lained tyjies of Varsity Sliow. Directing the danc istration in cooperation with the ^Boiuu'i emi)loyed, the planning ing for the show for the second American Institute of Accountants scheduling of programs, and and the Pennsylvania Institute of year is Mrs. Fred Haid whose hus ^uilcastiug comi)any relatlt)ns (’ertllied Public Accountants will [h employers, sponsors, and art- band is a Drexel grad. Shirley continue the testing program avail Beeler will be the acconu>anist as able to all seniors interested in a ^Ii'. lOdward R. Murrow, re- in former years. career In accounting. The series, comprised of three iietl radio and television com- The “ Horn Blows at Midnight” jntator of (IRS, was (luest of tests, an Achievement test, an served as a vehicle both on radio Orientation test, and a Strong Vo fnor at the (!onvocution Lunch- rix h\ Karl linniediately after lunch, the and In the movies for Jack Benny. cational Interest Blank are not in )grum was resumed. Mr. Mur- f n A n o r A t l n n - Peggy Haid leads Ed O’Brien, Gunar tended as another series of teats remaie Looperaiiun. Jaeobson, Bob aiazier, and Mike Pulscak The purpose of the show accord that a Bus Ad senior must take was iiresentod the Annual ing to Varsity CMub President John [KinesH Administration Award, through their paces in preparation for this year’s Varsity Olub Show. before graduation. §oiiio Blurbs Drexel Triangle N ew Fellowship Page 2— April 15, 1955 Muddy Ground Halts Game; Offered Bus A ds The I’oor Ilichard C’lub and the John Reverses His Field Charles Morris Price School have By Blerb announced the estal)lishnient of Walter was much more the James Thomas Chirurg Fellow .\KorM > 1'"^' ( ship for all those interested in The Wall Street Journal last ful. HP pinned the label of advance study in advertising. The week found a soft spot in the econ- munist on one Edward (’or.si an,i prant of lloOO is for one year of — the pawnbroking business. within 2 weeks Corsi was lire,] jiraduate study at the Harvard No investigation was made, in., School of Business. The Journal lays the slump to The purpose of the fellowship high employment and the facility boss who had previously (alif-^ is to enable men of outstanding of getting loans from finance com Corsi indispensable now says the a])ility to secure a higher educa panies on the applicant’s signature job was only temporary. \vi,„s tion in business administration and advertising. Sponsor of the alone. the l)oss? AVhy none other than fellowship is the James Thomas The New York pawnbroker is John Dulles, a man who is sup. ('liirurg Advertising Agency. ^Ir. successfully bucking the downward posed to be capable of standing on A. W. Brownell, the agency's Phil trend. He has moved to a smart his own two feet and firmly stand adelphia representative, is work ing with a committee from the shopping street off Fifth Avenue for fair play. W hat’s wrong, John? I’oor Richard Club and the Charles and provided a side door for well- Can’t you play on a muddy field? ri.v h\ Sato'i .Alorris Price School of Advertising dressed clients sensitive about en OI K OWN ltA( KVAHI) and Journalism to choose the win is the plaintive query made by many of Drex- tering his shop under the three Some thought about Drexel— j l y n a l U r c p i 6 u ) 6 young blocds at this time of year. It s all ner. Preliminary selection of candidates will be made by the golden apples of St. Nicholas of one of the chief disadvantages to part of the hazing routine that accompanies pledging, but to these young Admissions Hoard of Harvard I ni- Parara. sters it is serious business, because in a few weeks they hope to trade in the undergradu their pledge pins for shiny new fraternity pins^______versity. ON THK HIM. ate is his inex The fellowship will be effective McCarthyism again has reared for the school year beginning Sep perience, his in CAVANAUGH'S RESTAURANT tember. All applications its ugly head— used once by the ability to have must be submitted by April 20. old master himself and once by a benefited from 3128-30-32 Market St. They are made through 'SI. Wistar new protege. Francis E. Walter. the experiences Wood. Dean of the Charles .Morris Accommodations for Weddings, Banquets, Parties, and McCarthy himself used it rather of past gradu Meetings Price School, or through the Ad missions Roard of Harvard Univ. inetfectively on Harold Stassen. ates. Remember this and it will explain much a b o u t Drexel H. I-. Ki b and its opera LUCKY DROODLISI lOADS O f lAUGHS! tions. Next w’eek is the rebirth of the Spring Proni. Any student desu- ing to thank someone for this dance should turn to Danny Prom- WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. i.slo and Abe Frumkin. The two of them did it, all of it. Ol’T \VHP:RE IT’S COOL There’s no longer any douln about it. Jazz is “cool.” It ha< now been officially tagged with that label by the American .Music Conference. OXK-UPMAXSHIl* An Englishman by the name of Stephen Potter has come forth with a series of books that will challenge the spirit of any f'liallo"' college student possessing a desire to impress other people. The series includes (Jamemanship, Lifeman r ~ ship, and One-upmanship. They /iUCKYj bRIK[j are practically guaranteed to make you look better than you reall) are. for Parties of all kinds Traditional Sunday DInnif S outhern Fried ChitKen STUDENTS! with jecond helping—W « EARN <25! Lucky Droodles* are pour ^HOHESnU) 'flir-conditioned ing in! Wiiere are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, 1913 WALNUT ST. Rl ^-8380 and for many we don’t use. FULL COUKit ©{NNBRS, $1.50-55 So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. /\ •DHOODI.KS, C-opyrlKht 1053 by l>rieo Used aiiil IViiiv SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPI LAST SUNSET SIEN OUTSIDf WINDOW BY PIRATE WALKING PLANK ...... : "trk TOASTED" Pierre Midol-Monnet Ernest Goruspe Lehigh University University of Hawaii •fo iasfe. / TEXTBDDIill FOR YOUR COURSIS NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you’U get more pleasure from your cjgarette ^ it’s a Lucky Strike. That’s the point o tte
Droodle above titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoyLg Lucki^ You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because STATIONERY they taste better. Why do they taste better? That’s e^y ^ LABORATORY First of aU, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then SUPPLIES that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted" thi and famous Lucky Strike process-tones up ~ ^ i GREETING CARt>S good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. !C nlr AIRIAl VIIW or PAT MAN AND PAT LADV fresher, smoother. So, when it’s liehf nr. r , V CUiTIR’S LAST STAND ■IHIND BIACH UMBRELLA Hubert L. Wright Judy Gendreuu better-tasting cigarette .. . LuckJ Strik^ ’ University of Virginia Marquette University ZAVELLE!i Hettea tcxste tuckies... UKMESTASIE BEHER BOOK STORE ■^ea,kesU,^wiootli( 3427 Woodland Ave *ao.no manukactukick ok ciqakhtt.* The Bystander Drexel Triangle Page 3— April 15, 1955
"Cam pus Scnse"A Communist Publication
D istributed Freely To Drexel Students CAMI’US SEXSP: views the waste basket filler out of CAMPUS be kept on hand in the Triangle Labor Youth League as an organ SENSE after reading its “tripe.” ization making an especially valu office for anyone who cares to read able contribution to student life. One of the disturbing matters of it. However, since someone else The LYL . . . has fought con this whole affair is the audacity may want to see it, please don’t sistently for a place for Marxism of the publishers of CAMPUS make waste basket filler out of as a body of thoutrht, to be ex SENSE, Did they really think and this one. amined and discussed l)y students; believe that college men and it has hit at the heart of McCarthy- Men’s Student Council discussed ism’s attempt to brand debate as women would fall for such a line this incident at their meeting last ‘subversive.’ ” of propaganda? The least they night. It is the hope of this column Thoughts like could have done was to break it that they will further alert all in those above were to us gently, and cleverly pull the terested parties of the publication the crux of a wool over our eyes. However, of CAMPUS SENSE. four-page news they were so forward that even With that, this columnist leaves paper called ;\Ir. Stalin must have rocked from you with just one thought— it’s CAMPUS their awkwardness. not who is right that counts, but SEXSK. distrib A copy of CAMPUS SENSE will what is right. uted to Drexel _ I I _ , / ’i r by (n)osi' students during Ann Sprina people who answered the second week ^ to the call for a picture for the Triangle. No mere Sorority-Sponsored Formats accomplishment though because normally they couldn’t be budged from of this term. H. Salasin their spot in the Court. Another proof of spring was the lawn over by One does not Highlight April Social Events the Student Union. Like a real campus, students with a desire to have to read a copy of CAMPUS procrastinate could be found resting their spring fever weary bodies. SENSE carefully to see that it is Soft lights and sweet music will ner at 7:00 p.m., the evening will highlight the annual Sigma Sigma “pink,” or I should say “red,” be climaxed with a formal dance. SELF CONTROL through and through. Sigma formal dance which will be All actives, pledges, and their ON PARKING Now the object of this column held Friday, April 1.5, at the dates will attend this important “What sort of part does I’.ill 1st (’oed: “ Your boy-friend is Springfield Country Club. The is to call the attention of the stu social function. have in the play?” very talented on the athletic field.” dance will be, as in former years, The sisters of Phi Mu Sorority dents, faculty, administration ,and “A very emotional part. In the 2nd Coed: ‘‘Yes. we park tiiere federal authorities to CAMPUS a semi-formal affair with no cor held their annual Pledge Formal last act he has to refuse a drink." every niKlU.” SENSE. To try and persuade you sages. on Saturday, April 2, at the Spring to ignore CAMPUS SENSE would As in previous years, both field Country Club. be a gross violation of ethics on pledges and college members are A novel feature of the formal the part of this writer. The paper invited with a special “surprise” was the favors. Presented to both COME TO DRHEL’S CAFETERIA avoided phrases advocating the in store for the pledges and their the girls and their dates, the fa overthrow of the government, so escorts for the evening. vors represented miniature l)eer it Is therefore within its legal Highlighting its social events of mugs decorated with the sorority AND ENIOY AIL HOME-MADE FOOD the year will be the annual Spring limits. colors of rose and white. They Week-end held by the sisters of FOUNTAIN BAR . . . 8:30 A.M.—4:30 P.M. We are intelligent and mature bore the inscription “Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. enough to see such a paper for Pledge Dance— 1955.” Small pad CAFETERIA LUNCHEON 11:00 A.M.— 2:00 P.M. what it is really worth. We know The scene of this year’s event, dles were presented to the pledges. that anyone with a tinge of patri- to take place on Friday, April 15, CAFETERIA DINNER . . 5:00 P.M.— 7:00 P.M. The formal was attended by ac otisni in his heart will make good will be the Strathaven Inn in Swarthmore. Beginning with din tives and pledges.
Hom e Ecs Serve For Prompt FQNZO'S C. L. P r c s s c r Co. For a Efficient Service SNACK Dessert at Party JPizzeria l^eitaurant 3524 Market St. The Drexel Home Economics Club has planned an informal des 4839 Chestnut St. MEAL sert party for its international stu Complete Line of Mars Cleaners dents. It will take place in the FULL COURSE DINNERS Hardware Electrical it's the -picture gallery on Thursday, April PIZZA PIE Supplies FOR SHIRTS, 28, at 1: :iO p.m. OUR SPECIALTY Each one of the international DRY CLEANING AND PAINTS TOOLS students has been asked to bring Pizza Pies N ot Frozen . . . . mmu (JRILLG SHOE REPAIRS something from her country to dis Cor. oi Race and Spangler St. play. The party is under the di .... Not Made in Advance Call EV 2-3115 rection of Nancy Gresham and W« deUver. Call Located in the Janice Wiley, with Ann Wagner in Save 10% — Buy Meal heart of charge of refreshments. Senior I Tickets Now FRATERNITY ROW members of the club will act as ^^Send a Snapshot With Every Letter’’ Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. hostesses. 35th & Powelton Aves. Open Daily—7 A.M. to Midnile As a special feature Ellen Han Remember the Day with sen, a student from Denmark, will prepare Danish pastry for those pregent. All students and faculty Snap Shots WHETHER IT'S COIVIPANY najEinbers of the (’ollege of Home USE OF FLASH CAMERA TO TAKE Ecqjiomics are invited to attend. O R A C R O W D PICTURES, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Come to th« Hot Shopp* — |h» FREE Philadtlphio Area’i moif popular drive-in restaurant. Sup*r-fo»f, , , , (treamlined EV 6-3945 f e r r if ic B u y s I n | ev& -6 0 IS ALBERN CURB SERVICE Until 1:30 A.M., Sunday through PHOTO SERVICE Thurjday. Until 3.00 A.M., F>idoy and Soturday. I 3126 MARKET STREET Mony people acclaim that the Hoi H i - F i Shoppei Luncheoni and Dinner* ore topi. equipment HOT SHOPPES 66th & Mari(ef Streets UPPER DARBY And We Do Mean - F R E E - Terrific ! ! I 28TH AND HUNTING PARK AVE. BROAD AND STENTON Demonstration Models Timers — Speakers YOUR PURCHASE IS GIVEN iiplifiers — Record Players ABSOLUTELY FREE* IF A STAR LASTICK DRUGS
ir Supply Is Limited so a ppea r s o n y ou r REGISTER 3233 Powelton Ave. HURRY, HURRY! receipt, see o ur OTHER ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 7. Have your prescriptions filled here. r R I E N D 'S Our stock is complete and up to date. limit $5.00 106 North 6th Street For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain. Philadelphia 6, Pa. Drexel College Stores ^ Phone BA 2'0290 M A 7-3726 Drexel Triangle Page 4 April 15, 1955 We'll Have A Ball
The Spring' Prom is upon u?! In just a ccs-^fully laid the plans for next week's week, the dreams of many Drexel students dance. During the past months a large amount of time and effort has been CX' will he realized. A social function for the whole student pended by a few in order to insure the body has been a rarity at Drexel for the Prom's success. The budget is set at $3,500. past few years. The Spring Prom is not a Freshman through senior, fraternity man function primarily for fraternity men, nor and independent, R O TC Cadet and “civib for sorority women, nor for ROTC Cadets, ian," men and women— enjoy the Spring but it is a function sponsored by the Drexel Prom. All you need is a class dues card student body pr marily for the enjoyment and a date. Men, No Tux! No Flowers! of the Drexel students. See you at the Broad wood next Friday The idea of the Spring Prom was reborn last summer when a group of students sue- night. We'll have a ball!
Food For Thought Russian Student Editors G et Visas;
Already Drexel's politicians are think' reason— to get into ofhce so they can put ing of their plans for the 1933 elections. their theories to work. Univ. of W isconsin Reports Suicide W hat form will the elections take this year? W hat is happening here at Drexel? Are By Midge Chudy Will there be another fraternity coalition? some of us putting the cart before the Fraternity slates? or individuals? horse? Have some of us just decided to run l*E\X STATK I/UXIVERSITE' LAVAL But w'ait; not so fast. Have our politicos for office without thinking why we want A wise word at the start of a new term Unknown to many Drexel students, we receive a paper from Laval University in stopped to think why they v^’ill make them- the office? comes from Penn State. A student seen madly rushing to class France. Although the paper is entirely selves candidates for election? W hy they Politicians, if you have not already was asked what the rush was. written in French, there are many inter w'ant to get into office? thought of why you arc making yourself a “Well.” he answered. “I want to get to esting articles for French students. In national politics, groups of individuals candidate for election, stop and think now. class before they change the edition of the Le professeur X expliquant une projec textbook.” tion microscopique d ’Anatomo-Patolohie: having the same basic theories as to how our Think long and hard. W hy do you want Vous voyez des lymphocytes, des plasmo- nation should be run join together and form to make yourself a candidate in this term's TKMI'LK cytes et, si ma m^moire est tidfele, des poly- a political party. They join together for a elections? Some students may remember the article nucleaires. in which I mentioned that 11 editors of Is it a joke? the Soviet wished to visit the United States, but were refused visas. The large univer UMVKHSITY' OF WISCOXSIN sities in this country wrote letters and An English cub reporter, frequently re What To Look For sponsored campaigns to permit the entrance primanded for relating too many details of these student editors. After months of and warned to be brief, turned in the deliberation the State Department has following: The editorial space w'ill be used to: W hen a new editor takes over a paper, agreed to allow their entrance. The 11 ‘‘A shooting affair occurred last night. he is generally expected to state his plans (1) Voice popular student opinion; Russians, aged 25 tu 39, are tentatively Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest at Lady Pan- for the paper. The following will give you (2) Put forth ideas on various topics of scheduled to arrive this month on 30-day more’s ball, complained of feeling ill, took a highball, his hat, his coat, his departure, a fair idea of what to expect from the interest to the students; visas. The itinerary has not yet been made definite. The short education these stu no notice of friends, a taxi, a pistol from TRIAN GLE for the next year: (3) Give credit where credit is due; dent editors receive during their trip should his pocket and finally his life. Nice chap. The TRIAN GLE will try to maintain (4) Point out shortcomings of the fac' Ilegrets and all sorts of things.” prove invaluable to them and other students and if possible, raise the standard it has ulty, administration, and students w'hen “How’s the sentiment out here?” And if they are permitted to publish their ideas the farmer answered: “Not bad. There and views. worked so hard to attain. (Our news' necessary and when possible, offer sugges' were six cars parked in my lane last night," paper belongs to the Associated Collegiate tions for improvement of these shortconi' Press along with about six hundred other ings, and The Lowbrow Report: college newspapers. In the last judging of (3) Promote school spirit. about three hundred of the new'spapers, the At present, there are no plans for apprc' TRIANGLE received a First Class rating. ciable changes in content of the TRI' This means that it was between the sixth Love Blooms on Drexel Campus and fifteenth best papers in our enrollment ANGLE; however, as new' ideas or needs By Clem and Pork class. The next and highest aw'ard is Alb present themselves, the TRIAN GLE will American. We'll try hard to make it.) make necessary changes. Spring is here— the sun is warm the a “Delt,” has an agreement w'ith an “Alpha buds are pushing their way into the cruel Sig” and is dating a “Phi Mu.” The funny world, the birds are chirping merrily, and thing is the news hasn’t gotten back to Letter to the Editor the Birdwatchers are craning their necks any of them yet. to get a better view of the pigeons. We have heard that the theme sons of With the advent of spring, young love these fraternity lovers is Julius La Uosas Dr. Creese: We who are most vitally concerned with IS blooming although we have not seen anv new hit, “ Pass It On.” It has been re such an increase should, I believe, be in lov^s strolling around the Drexel campus. Several weeks uro I received a letter ported that insurance rates have increast“il Thib might be due to the fact that we have formed of any such decision before it is at the Dorm l)ecause of the increased valu infonninK me of a general increase in tui no campus. The mating urge is so strong tion to be effected in September. publicly announced. I have heard this ables being stored by the girls. As a mat opinion expressed many times during the lif i bemoaning his ter of fact, one floor of the Dorm I, in common with many Drexel students, like Tiffany’s warehouse. Actually. past two weeks. he AS as not in keeping with the times— he can appreciate the necessity for the in whole matter is not so funny. One of the I sincerely hope that in the future any had not fallen in love yet^ Ue .a. tr J t crease. However, I was surprised and a fraternities called an emergency lufi'tin? policy so vitally affecting the student body little sorry to see the increase announced with ‘’"‘I* l«ve la.st week and it looks like they will have will be announced to us before any general e ause hi'^ to take out a second mortgage to pay to the press ten days before the student statement is made. in a ten n only interested florist bills. body was notitled. R. Babcock Jlelinitely o n 'a 's p in l'u 1:'*!.’^ (Any^gi.'ls IVtMlirtions? Since we w’ere so successful wiili oiir predictions of last term (we still have ^^e iieard about two young lovers wh„ THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member fopies of tlie Triangle to squeeze inH' dfet), we have decfded to make some ne" Established 1926 deciders? Tiiey Associated Collegiate Press decided to take a stroll during one of their predictions for this term: „ . 1. All graduating seniors will he jobs paying inoo or more a mondi- Ofticial newspai^r published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Pluladelphia. Issued every Friday during the college vear No alcoholic lieverages will puss Entered as second-class m atter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadeluhia the doors of any fraternity house. ' ' l a., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad’ windows are sffll open.) , dress all busniess communications to the Business Mananer All ntliir i NXho’s (Jot the Hutton? •1. Sally (of cafotiM'ia fame) will he .ddre.. ,1,. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION $1,50 PER YEAR. 0 Dean of Women. Her cumpafKU are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he T kiancle. columns wfll be: “ Man— git you luins oft* » “ HUgah bowl.” , Editor-in-Chief ... 4. Frank UrookhauHer’s next tip b u d ROEMHILD 1.1» „1„ buck L t w e l n ' ‘•ops in 1‘hlludelplilu will he uli«'iit Butiness Manager Who has been runninL^ in i \ IJrexel lounge. , ^ ABE FRUMKIN Kunies recently was forcLi ‘I 5. lies Wauhop. lUll Harley and J Managing Editor u pawn ticket Which s u FRANK HYDE Taylor will organize a group of travtJ to her Chest. A„ u u Z T wtunt drivers. ..j AMociate Editors . Bruce Erb, John Gerlach, Janet Aiman uro movfug at Huch ! things **• Myers will ho uppolnfe‘1 1'“^ ia pinned to a “Trl Sft - “‘ I Investlgutor for fho Alcoholic 1'"^* tilS fg .'g o in g steady with t onfrol Hoard. successful and we've been told the big date is set for June 4. Drexel Triangle The brothers at the Zeta Lamb Page 5— April 15, 1955 da Plii house had a swell party in fifcMA ALPHA MU Jean Foseid was elected to be our honor. p]veryone had a great ‘In our recent elections Ernie the new president: Xancv Xielson time. Didn’t they, Jim? iPliilips, A1 IMncus and Larry Rerul vice-president; Eleanor Comer,' B. Danoff and J. Hershon are no ' ' dourt Reiter ■ ■ re successful. corresponding secretary; Norma longer free to roam. ^lie new pledges did a great job Hendrick, recording secretary; Remember the 3 big dates. May T A Y L 0 R paid just tno dollars! ecorating the house. Thank Chris Carew, treasurer; Gabe Sis- 21. May 28, and June 4. Time is To reach into the nishing nell. ca, chaplain; Mary Budd. regis nearing. To his surprise, he got six dollars! i^ lth o u g h we’re still drowning trar; Jean McDermott. Pan Hel DELTA SIGMA EPSILON But why did he run like Hell? (lift over from Homecoming?), representative; Judy Weber and iWgenjoyed a great social Saturday Pat Sommers, Social chairman; Welcome back, Delts, from Now that vacation is over we can settle down to a term of little nfljfht. Charlotte Mclnnis, Hush chairman. Spring vacation and to the begin work and lots of play. I hope you liad your fill of goodies on Easter Day. ^ fe o p e to see you all at the Spring Looking forward to seeing all ning of another term. njbm. Don’t forget the social the the Alphas at the Strathaven Inn Lois Crawford and A1 Jenny H.AXDY I*.\Ii>IKI{ finally did it again. Wonder if l{IT.\ WKMi- ne^t night. Make it a big week tonight for the annual Spring have announced their engagement. M.W has counted the notches on the pin or if she's just thankful to end! Formal, Fraternity pins have been accepted get it. And while mentioning “ ri(|uocheting pins," IMSH n.XRHOl’H is by Marilyn Matthews and Millie wearing (iKOKCiK MTHK-W’S pin again. Guess he decided he couldn't ALPHA PI LAMBDA TAU KAPPA EPSILON Depman. have his cake and eat it, too! Sunday the Delts play hostess ( ()HX\ S( OTT and DICK IKI{
W E ’RE 50 million times a day BACK!!! at home,
S l i M A P I at work or A hearty welcome to our 21 new pledges. May you not disappoint while at play Rick Lewis in his quest for excite ment during hell week. Badie Bader recently got pinned, and just when Uncle Frank thought he was going to be next. We can safely scoop the Court There’s nothing like a .^Jester by predicting that Jim Det- lirelpirill get a blind date for Spring Week-end. Dettre is really mak ing news these days He expects to bjpat out 4 other men for first base on the softball team.
ALISHA SIGMA ALPHA Spring term marks the change of office of the Alpha Sigma Alpha actives.
iLINTON'S 1 DARK SUIT + I NEW ARROW SOFTONE SHIRT = 1 WEll-DRESSED COllEGE MAN * Friendly With dark suitings the big campus preference, Arrow introduces Restaurants its new Softone shirts with harmonizing ties—soft muted colors •J to blend naturally, easily, with darker fabrics. They give you the look of a man who wears his clothes well. OPEN ALL NIGHT See your campus Arrow dealer for these fine colored shirts. You’ll find a wide range of checks, stripes and solids. Best of all, Arrow Softones are priced right. You can own one (or several), and still have money left to eat on. They’re but Philaclel|ihia’ai 15.00 the shirt.
iff D ried~8 lb. Load—30c i'ash—Per 8 lb. Load—40c AJiJtOPV \\Specialiie in STUDENT WASHES SHIRTS & TIES >en 8 A.M.-8 P.M., Mon., lOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY iY CASUAL WEAR B«., Thurs., Fri.—Wed. and UNDERWEAR t h e PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Sat. *til 6 P.M. HANDKERCHIEFS Cor. 36di &. MARKET STS. "Cok." it a r.Qli».r«J trod. mork. © 1933. THE COCA-COU COMPANY BAring 2-9657 Drexel Triangle Excellent Sprins Bookings Paqe 6 April 15, 1955 G race Philadelphia Stages " A " S l a p e Fashion For Smart Set By Marilyn Kim By Marilyn Beechil with a voluminous skirt, still flared lean, pullover or cardi.nan, tho\ Spring? lias iiriivod in I’liilinl' l- are easy to care for wrinkle le- The spring season for the Phila and the scientific interpretation l)liia in its own ininiital)l(> liisliion. from the hiiis. If the occasion sistant and need no ironing. delphia theater has arrived and Principal rol(>s are taken by |>ii„i wliic-h lirinus witli it i)r()hlfnis of calls for a hat, make it a small Hiilleiiuji lor rnmi with it some excellent otterings. Muni as the defense attorney, k,i wliat to \v«*ar in fills still otT-scasnn one to maintain the silhouette. For those of you wondering Future bookings are e(iually prom- Pegley as the prosecutor, and Toiiv weatlior. TIm* lx*sf solution so tar The II line is still holding its own what to wear to the Spring rr()m. lijindiill as the Paltimore news is tho (Irt'ss and diistfr set smart very much in suits and two-piece ising. . , , the general consensus of opinion papernian. K. K. Hornbeck iu,r. anrl practical. Tli(* duster is lined middy tyjx* dresses. Hut no mat ••Inherit the Wind.” Avhich ends seems to favor balleriiia or waltz rates the story. with tliP same inaK-rial wliicli ter what the line, keep the crino its stay at the Forrest tomorrow length gowns, no full length tor- inak(‘s III) the coat, nsiially silk. lines ready. night, is a fictionalized account ol mals. Kven a very dressy cock (i.vpsy Dancer .\ppears ,sonH“tini(>s of cotton. I'lie same On the other si le of the fashion the trial of .lolin T. Scopes, Kscudero, one of the most fa applies to skirt-blouse-duster out street is the ever-])opular pencil tail dress could be worn, but no who taught the theory of evolution mous Spanish gypsy dancers of tius fits. If you are handy with a slim line. tyi)i(i<‘d now by the cot sheaths. to his ])upils contrary to a len- I’.S. The shirt-dress is still go era. will appear at the Acadeinv needle and tliri-ad. you can make ton knit dresses heins shown in nessee law. The source of the it up for half the pric<- and iierfect stri])(‘s. clu'cks. and solid shad(*s. ing strong— skirts, straight ov title is found iti I’roverbs — of Music tonight on his farewell Haired, fabrics from silk to dotted tour of the United States. in^ fit. Instead of the plain lines of last ‘•He that troubleth his own house. year’s T-shirt dress, many varia swiss. Shall inherit the wind.” company of Spanish dancers, sine- II Liii«‘ tions have been made in necklines Favored colors for the season ers, and instrumentalists will ac The H line of last fall is gradu are mauves, off-blues, and avaoado I'irst KfVoit company him in a program of i; and sleeve lengths. Cotton knit is ally Kivins way to the A shape green. numbers. The troupe comes here enjoying extreme favor this pring. The play is the first drama of as far as dresses are concerned. after successful engagements in Shirts to be worn with shorts, authors Robert Lee and .Jerome It starts with a narrow line Lawrence, who were originally Xew York, Chicago, and Washing slacks, and skirts, are cut long and through the shoulder and pyramids I’epresented in Xew ^ ork by the ton. musical. ‘‘Look Ma. I m Dancin ! “Seventh Heaven,” starring the SPANGLER GRILL p k e d i c t s They have tried to point out in well-known screen stars Gloria I)e “Inherit the Wind" that “every Haven and Uicardo Montalhan, thing isn't black and white” and comes to the Forrest Theatre April iniE X FX ...... 5 so have shown both sides of the 2(5. The new musical comedy, Evolution ([uestion. that of the based on the play of the same 2 n\vaiitii> ioice;. . literal acceptance of the Scriptures name, will run for two w’eeks only and will then go on to Broadway. Mail orders are being accepted now — prices run from .$4.80 to .>1.mi M an Most Likely To^ for evening performances. CAMPUS “STAND-OUTS” Diito e<) k SM A R T STUDENTS SPECIAL STUDENT RATE* $3.00 per person—4 in a rooi^ $3.50 per person-3 in a rootn $4.50 per person-2 in a rootfl $5.50 per person-1 in a NearTimes Square, BusTern naj, Penn StaHon and Lincoln Tu Fine restaurants, colorful Post Corner. Friendly Contact Miss Carolyn Cokv Col lege Department for inform’t'® and reservations. Hotel Ucin & Mui., , 34th St. at 8th Ave. AHilt‘ "A student's best hotel vdu* Drexel Triangl« jailors Will Host Five Team Meet; Page 7 April 15, 1955 rosh Set Sails for Championship 'Drexel’spovol’o unilincr sailing fonm team will get ^ ■ back into action this Saturday as host of a meet at the Cooper River Drexel College Stores course. The meet is the second In ,a planned series of annual af- falts which the team hopes to build Textbooks • Drawing Sets Into one of the most important events in time. Participants in the College Outline Series Books meet will he Lafayette, St. Joleph’s, Haverford and Swarth- Slide Rules • Graph Paper more. Last year the Dragons came Instructional Aids fr#n behind to nose out Lehigh University for first place. It is Sportswear • Composition Books hoped that this year’s meet will fare as well. Again this season Film • Seals • Pennants • Decals skippers Hob Lundsteadt and Rhoady (Ireen are expected to con tinue their excellent performances. WATCH FOR THE STAR ON YOUR RECEIPT Continuing to assist them are Mob FOR FREE MERCHANDISE Tomasetti. Matt Flanagan, Ann Catroll and Mary .lean Wolf. Much is also expected from new 11 comers Hob Todd and .John Car S d i l o r S Cooper River Yacht Club for a practice meet. Q uality M erchandise at lisle. The Drexel Sailing Club houses their boat there, and, along The team traveled to New York with St. Joe’s, Penn, Haverford and Swarthmore, form an active group Econom ical Prices' last week for two meets, the Engi of college cailors. The Dragons have a good record in sailing meets at neers Ilegatta on Saturday at this and ot’.:er sites, and will continue their competition in several Sheepshead T?ay and the Fresh regattas this spring. man Championship Eliminations at King’s Point on Sunday. Satur day’s meet was a succession of l)ad breaks for the Dragons and they finished a poor fifth, after Skipper Tomasetti overturned his boat. What young people are doing at General Bob Todd and Mary .lean Wolf led the Drexel Freshmen to a third place in the championsiiii) elimina tions last Sunday. In placing, they qualified for the championship meet to be held at the same place Young engineer Sunday. April 24. M ake is responsible for SHORT WORK of long miles design analysis with th« popular 1955 Harley-^vidson 165 of $3,000,000 ' WITH fork - Be minutes closer. Ride this peppy beauty. You’re dol lars ahead as the economi* cal 165 averages up to 80 turbine-generators miles per gallon. Test ride it today. Easy terms. Plliladelphia Harley-Davidson Company 857 North Broad St. FR 7-1100 The average large steam turbine-generator 6014 Haverford Ave. SH 7-0455 costs $3,000,000 and takes two years to build. It is one of the biggest pieces of electrical For a Pleasant Dinner equipm ent made, ^ct its thousands of parts visit the are put together as carefully as a line watch. Even a small change in design can all’ect the W ilford Coffee Shop stresses and vibration of the turbine, and 107 No. 33rd St. (33rd & Arch) the way it performs. At General Electric, BREAKFAST several men share the responsibility of pre LUNCHEON dicting those elfects before the turbine is DINNER built. One of them is 29-year-old E. E. Zwicky, Jr. Serving Quality Food at Prices You Can Afford His job: analytical engineer Air Conditioned Here’s what Ted Zwicky does. He takes Student Discounts Available a proposed mechanical design leature, de scribes it mathematically, breaks it down into digestible bits, modilies it, and feeds it to electronic computers, (it may lake two months to set up a problem; the computers PRII1TER5 usually solve it in twenty m inutes.) 'I'hen FOR o v e r f i f t y YEARS Zwicky takes the answers from the com puters, translates and interprets them so they can be followed by design engineers. mflGflzin6s 23,000 college graduates at General Electric CnTflL0GU6S This is a responsible job. Zwicky was readied for it in a careful program of development. CLASS BOOKS Like Zwicky, each of our 23,000 college- gratluate emi)loyees is given a chance to find JOB WORK the work he tloes best and to realize his full potential. I’or General Electric believes this: When young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the in ^on & flRmoR dividual, the company, and the country. INC. /-51 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA Stickmen Lose to Penn, 15-10/ Bryn M awr Hosts W ise, Craig Score Eight Goals V(/omen Athletes With the beginning of Sjiring By Gecrge Taylcr term, many of the fairer sox Coacli Ki)s(piirs la- around Drexel have begun preiiar- rrossp team o])eiu*.i its season by Pos. PKXX ing for their favorite sports. This playing two of its most talentel season the Lacrosse. Softball. Ten opponents. Weakened l>y tlie loss Schuette attack Kirtz nis and Archery teams will see of key players due to graduation, Craig attack Susteari action. A full schedule has been the Dragons fell t«) a strong I’liila. Schu'cffltr attack Barclay prepared in each of these sports. Lacrosse ('lub. a team of f«)rmer Piper midfield Greenberg The women's Lacrosse squad colle.ee stars, b.v the score of 12-2. IVis? midfie'd Hummer will initiate its season on Tuesday The sec()nd defeat of the season McKce midfield Vance when they travel to Bryn Mawr was administered by Penn Wednes to play a game as part of the host's day afternoon at Hivei- Field. Hart defense Weiss Collece Day celebration. Two days 1.5-10. Henry defense Cavanaugh later the girls will come up against pix by Goose In the F’hila. frame the visitors Palmer defense Quinn a squad from the University of r ; 1 u ; i of the season is made by Dragcnman Frank Russo off jumped to a quick 4-(» score in th*? McCall goalie Soloreige Pennsylvania, which should be a Delaware pitcher Woodward in the opening game at i nrsi mi ^6th first period and the Kpmen just very good contest. The team will and Haverford. Delaware, however, went on to win the game 7-1 as Scoring: Drexel— Wise 5, Craig 3, open at home on Wednesday. couldn't pet started. The team Woodward spun a 3-!.itter. lield the visitors to one goal in the Schneffler, Piper. Penn— Kirtz 6, April 27th. against Swarthinore second period, hut couldn't score Barclay 4, Susteam, Z^cigg, Green College. berg, Hummer, Gettemuller. themselves, due mostly to the bril This week-end. six of the team liant work of i’hila. goalie. Tony will attend a Lacrosse week-end at Diamondmen Beat Fords, 13-1; Hennedetti. Vassar. and should come home In the third period IMiila. broke with some valuable ideas which loose apain and scored five more Three From Drexel will vastly aid the team. The "ace Penn Today at Home poals and from then on the game Drexel representatives are: Elaine The Dra.gons’ diamondmen caught lire last Saturday to trounce was settled. Hille. Ruth Kramer, Joanne Ste Haverford 13-1 after losing to Delaware’s Blue Hens in the season Place on All-MAC venson, Helen Whltehlll, Sharon In the Penn panie the Dragons opener. looked very much improved, but Basketball season was completed Ramey, and Shirley Shister. with the announcement of the After allowing the Fords a run in their initial frame, the Dragons due to a bad first period, could Miss Lamb’s softball enthusiasts MAC, southern division. All-Star combined several walks, a doul)le, and a bases loaded home run In not overhaul the Quakers. After will also open their season by par team. The quintet, selected by the Gerry Brotz to score seven runs before their three outs w’ere counted Drexel’s Schweffler opened the ticipating in Bryn Mawr's College six team coaches, featured three Southpaw Dave Whitney, w’ho pitched the first eight innin^i;! acorin.t? at 2:04 and Penn’s Barclay Day. Tuesday. The team has many members of Drexel's championship struck out 12 Haverford l)atsmen after allowing them their lone niii tied the score at 4:17. Kirtz scored newcomers working for positions club. .John Loomis, Bob Buckley in the first. Lou Herwig finished for the Dragons. two goals in a minute and added and should come up with a strong and Dick Walker. The team was ------Hollie Henderson started for the another a short time later to send aggregation. Penn ahead fi-1 at the end of the completed by Dallas (Jreen of Dela Drexel H. R. E. HW’rf’d H. R. E. Main Liners and was yanked for With letter winners. Judy Vost first period. ware and Phil D'Arrigo of Haver- Klofack 0 1 0 Walta 0 0 2 wildness and inelTectiveness in the and Wesa Wilcox returning for an ford. Reman 2 2 0 Cohill 2 1 1 first. Ste\v Duff, who relieved P'’rom this point on the two other year of Tennis, this year’s Dallas Green, the center, holds Urban 1 2 1 Cavel 0 0 0 him, \vas the victim of the six-run teams battled on even terms. Led prospects look better than they down his position with his 6'4" Russo 2 2 0 Mart’ls 2 0 0 outburst in the fourth, but lasted J)y Capt. Ross Wise and Ray Craig, have in years. Coach Darrah has and plenty of savvy under the DelC’po 0 1 0 M’Cands 1 0 until the eighth, \vhen Paul Itode- who scored and 3 goals respec expressed high hopes for a winning 1 boards. His consistent play and Zadar 1 1 0 Walton 1 0 wald took over and finished. tively, the Dragons fought back. record in the eight match schedule. 0 board work were important fac Mason 0 1 0 Long 0 0 2 A bases-full home run by Carr.v Immediately after the opening of This year's Archery team will tors in Delaware’s late season Belfi 0 0 0 Regan 0 0 0 Rrotz capped the seven-run first, the second lialf, a (luick goal by begin its season this Wednesday, surge. Brotz 3 2 1 W ds’n,p 0 0 0 during which two men were hit by Wise brought the score to a 4-S with a match against Swarthmore Whit'y,p pitches, one received a walk and Drexel's Buckley and Walker 0 1 0 Duff,p 0 0 0 count in Penn's favor. But Kurtz College. A good season is ex another reached base on an error. held down the forward positions. Hernig,p 0 0 0 R’dew’ld 0 0 0 took over again by scoring two pected. Carol Babrow was elected The first three runs came across Both men are excellent rebounders, as captain of the team. goals and assisting on another. and manage to score many points 9 13 2 6 1 6 on a double with the bases loaded. In the fourth, three singles, a At 4-11 it seemed hopeless for per game on close in shots. Buck double, a walk and two errors pro the Epmen, but they weren’t quite ley and Walker were one-two in duced the last six Drexel runs, finished as they scored 2 more the championship Blue and C.old scoring parade. When (Jeorge Krall hit a long sin goals in the third period and added gle with the bases full, all three four in tlie final session. It wasn't .John Loomis, guard, earned his men were on the run and scored enough as the Penn team, powered All Star ranking with the Dragons on the hit. l)y Kurtz with 6 goals and 4 as as a transfer from Delaware. The ;4 n ^ c c 9 tc t In tlieir opener with Delaware. sists. held on to win. Blue Hens could have used his Drexel’s loss can l)e attrll)ute(l to speed and constant hustle. These some excellent pitclilng on the part plus his shooting eye were im N o n n B e n n of the Blue Hens, the Dragons get portant factors in the Dragon suc cess story. ting only three hits while com h u nt'V nn' I 'Tf “ 'h-ghts ot' mitting as many errors. The liens Phil D’Arrigo of Haverford unt. Epp>, and other athletic endeavors, much to the chagrin of Miss collected fifteen hits for their seven holds down the other guard posi Oonsk,s lovchcs. The weather .urn-a-hout has already hn>u«hc torth runs, scoring in five of the nine tion. Phil has been the league’s innings. The Dragons pushed their many unprecedented sights, such as female rooters prancing aU.ut in leading scorer for the past two lone run of the game across the years. He drives more than any short, a one man band serenading baseball spectators and John Scmv plate In the fourth to avert a shut other man in the league and can out. shoot from outside too. Haverford The team hopes to get a good used the services of this little ace C a!e : l e r , ‘ '^e.r athletic start toward the city championship in a gallant, but unsuccessful, bid in their two games this week-end, for first place honors. This afternoon at 3:00 o’clock the Dragons will he hosts to the I’ni- versity of Pennsylvania at 40tli in the distance. One of the “m ister" ! ' and Haverford. They will j)iay a! I.F. Softball Loop the benefits of his lacr,.se men, rceently H ^ p y ' C home again when they meet U towards the heavens, bellowed out with " ( J .,, V i t Salle College tomorrow afternoon just o.e player to replace th.s ter„!- ’ at 2:00 o’clock. To fill o'lt Opens on S u n d a y week’s schedule, tlie team Interfraternity sports got off to This team Eppy complains about may lack the ( I travel to Chester to meet tine squad, hut they certainlv h-.v.^ i • i ® a slow start this term due to bad next Wednesday. weather and the Easter Holidays. give anyone a rough game. The Penn back from a first quarter 6’l defi-it the Dragons fight The softiiall season opens this Q uattrini’sCobras week with action scheduled for attack and actually Z , the h Sunday. IV - e that the L r ^ ' t e ™ '" u ‘,' ' 7 I-F tal)le tennis, however, is in play.n^^ much better as the season progresses' Lead Hoopsters full swing. The Sammies, who After two weeks of Weiliit‘S>l‘') took the championship last year, about their ability as of the moment'' M o l 't i 'u 'i f ’ '" ‘'''V' afternoon action, Vic tiuaiiii'"'' opened up with a shutout over <’obras have taken the U*ail ^ and track teams at a l.iter Alpha Beta Delta. The Apple Pies, Spring Masketball League > Nose Drops liuslliiig, i)re(lominately runners-up last year, took the Tremendous luiking basehaller is n-v- n. » i team, sjiarked by A1 and M:"'' measure of Pi Kappa Plii, while W’einbei-g, have i)ushed Delta Kappa showed they were In <^Jary is an e.xcellent fielder and in tli - H s>H)itstop. fi’ont in the four-team 1''=*''“' the race with a .3-1 upset over four run homer . . . standout l waHo|vd a lialting the threat ol’ l>n'‘ Laml)da Chi Alpha. Cr.iig, Ace Sehwelller, Ross Wise m d 'h i■ l" I V islo’s usual victory. l‘iv by McQih'ston a «ood job as a reserve d e f e l mV' ^ took the iiH'asure of The Apple Pies, for the second (lunners last Wednesday. D r e x e l and year in succession, have taken the Ed Roman and Dick Walker h ive ,11 th-'^'’ ^ the Cobras sank the Mearc;i la . Lacrosse overall trophy for l-F sports. This athlete . . . some players ai; :c ;,i; / Iv Bearcats < Club goalie Tony Bennedetti., go up Cobras h. I. Is their third leg on the trophy one can Ivat Ed Laguna for the “anxietv'' " x ’ ‘‘ (Juatlrini 6 1,00 in is ' for the ball in action near the vis 2 14 I 11' which would have retired It In the )ust take off your warm-up pants-lcave th M. W b'g 7 5 19 WhiW itor’s goal. Ray’s efforts weren’t A. W'b'g 7 Schick 0 i- past. The CJenerul (Ireene Award, the fact that you might catch cold . . . a 0 14 good enough as the ex-collegians Zaluk 0 0 ^ which wus Inaugurated last yeur, 2 2 (111' stomped on the Dragons in a 12-2 the baseball team is a little fellow bv th« for ly/tl'iio 3 0 6 Cohen will also be presented to the Apple 0 ^ rout. Pies. ...tolled center field for 0 1 ™ ;’;,! : , ' ^ > '7 " who Young 1 2 4 Eberl Brill 0 0 0 Paris ‘ Tins youngster is really a hustler, and t .K.v': m i ll r r ,': ,,':; ;: seasons, ) i if 24 U 59