Dragon Pigskin Parade on Pages 6-7

DRAGON PIGSKIN PARADE ON PAGES 6-7

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XXVII DECEMBER 4. 1950 NUMBER 15

Finn Chorus Ends Tour FREE CHEST X-RAYS Drexel to Graduate Anyone desiring a free W ith T onight’s Program x-ray of the che.st may se cure it by reporting to the 4th floor of the main build- hmiuht s coiu'crt in th(> Drcxol {iiiditoriiini marks the cl(»so of the Sixty-four Students ing. Aiii<‘ri«‘iin door for the I’olytcch (’horns ol Kiiihmd. The s(diool is c.\- trciiicly itfoiid to liav(* the honor of playiiii- host to snch an ontstandinu WOMEN: Exercises to be H eld O n School’s Birthday -rou|t of youn.y- men, not only foi- the fine proyrani (d nuisie that they will briny’ to IMiihidelphia this evenini-', hnt also for the indieation o'l Thursday, December 7, Sixty-loiir Drexel stmh-nts w ill be gra.limted in the an litoriiim ..n the i>resti«u(> tiiat Drexel has earned as a teehnolojrieal institute. 1:00 -'6:00 Decend)ei- lL» af Drex(d’s Fifth Decenilier ('onimencement. This will be In appreeiation of this fact, th(> yiee (duhs and the en<-ineerin" the sixty-third coiiiineticenient atid fln> lifty-eiuhth amiiversarv (.f faculty liave planned a banciuet f o r ______MEN: l'oiunl(‘r ’s Day. Mr. Archie Dean Swift. Chairman of the Hoard of the visiting singers tonislit preced- Friday, December 8. Directors of th(‘(’entral I’enn National Hatdv. will address I he trradMafes. ing the concert, and liave arranfied The uradnation c<>remony. a <-oMd»itH-d (’ommencenient ('oiivocation for them to stay at Drexel Lodpe. 9:00 - 5:00 Seniors Initiated !ind Founder’s Day exercise, will be^Hn at with the acadennc Tiirou>;h()Ut today, the group lias procession. Dr. .lames (’r(‘cse. President (d' Drexcd Institute (.1 Tech been taken on a tour of the school nology, will confer u])on tiu* to familiarize them with the func To Phi Kappa Phi undergraduati's Hacludor of tions of an American college, not Science degrees from fhe Kngi- only engineering-wise, but also so n<>ering, Husiness Adminisfration, cially. Conducting this tour have A t Annual Dinner w in ntnn Thirty-six senior undergraduates and Home iOconomics ('olb‘ges, and l)(*en students from the several en will grant diplomas from the two- gineering societies of the school. and one Home Economics graduate student will be initiated into the year Secretarial course. The g ra d u a te school will c o n fe r a .Mas- Repertoire Xational Honor Society of I’hi Kappa IMii in the Art (Jallery on t(‘r ol Sci«“nce in llome lOconomic'' This evening’s performance will d eg ree. Wednesday. Mr. Ronald Anderson iiudude folk songs and excerpts will be guest speaker at a banquet from “Finlandia” by Jean Sibelius, to be held in the Hyiler Clui), at Degrees Listed and music from the works of other which time the meml)ers will be of well-known PMnnish composers. The ficially welcomed into the Society. Tlu> (’ollege of Engineering will chorus is conducted by Ossi Elokas, Phi Kappa Phi was founded at graduat(> two chemical engineers, who is known throughout the world the University of Maine in lS!t7. one civil engineer, three electrical for his work with similar choral and is presently composed of over engineers, and five mechc'iniciil (>n- groups. It is rather interesting to fifty recognized chapters throughout gineers. The (’ollege of Husin<‘.ss note that Mr. Ellokas was born in the United States. The Drexel Adminisfration will graduate the same year that Finland Chapter, which was instituted in twenty from the four-yc'ar Itusiness 1 iistitute of T 0 c h n o 1 o g y was 193S, lists mend)ers from both the Administration (bourse, twcdve Inunded, and now forty-six years faculty and student body. from the (^)operative Husiness Ad later he is tlie leader of that school’s ministrative (’ouise, one from fiie ••horus. Top Eighth Selected Administrative' Secretarial f’ourst'. During the intermission, the The Society was founded to pro and three from the Retail .Manage Drexel glee club will sing the “Hal vide an incentive for scholastic dis ment (’our.se. The College* ot lelujah Chorus” from the Messiah tinction in colleges f)ffering other Dome lOconomics will graduate l>y Handel. Tickets are still avail- than liberal arts curricula. Eligi nine. al)le at the regular price of $1.75, ble students are selected from the 'I'lu* .si\ly-foiir n'pre- and at the student rate of $1.00 first eighth of the senior class in s«“nt u wide cI ion of }•«><)- li’oin any member of the glee club A lum ni Science B uilding their respective colleges. In deter graphical localities iiiclinliiig; (he or IM Nu Epsilon, mining the members to be elected, slates of Ohio, Delaware, ('alifor- a summation of the number of stu nia, .N<*w Y ork, ( ’on iu 'e lin it, .New dents expected to graduate in De U nveiled For Inspection Jersey, and IN‘nnsylvuiiia, and (lie cember 1950 and June 1951 is taken. nations <»f ('liina and (’anada. In con.jiinctioii with the annual i-'onnder's Day cclcbration on From this group, one-half of the Th(? present Commencement NOTES to NOTE December 12, th(‘ new .Mnmni Scientilic Laboratories Hiiildini:' will be limit of one-eighth of the senior Convocation is being ludd because tui'ucd o$‘r ti» the iSoard of 'I’rustees by the contractors. I'he annual Founder’s Day class is elected in December 1950, a suflicient nutnber of studcuits .\ reception will be held in the new sfrucfure whi(di will be open * liiistinas C'oncert of the (llee and the remaining eligible students have comj)l(!ted their undergradu for inspection, llowexcr, at that time, there will i)e litlh* or no e(|nip- * liibs and the Orchestra will be are elected in May of 1951. ate work. Previous D»!cenil)er Mient f(ti' the lab o rato ries. lif^ld Wednesday at 1:00 in the ;\Iembership is extended only to (Commencement Exercises were held in 1 942, 1 947, 194S, and *'i't'at ($urt. This concert has PHI K PH I on Page 4 The new hiiildiiiu' is flrepriiof, . . l)ct*n expressly advanced from the constructed of reinforced c«>ii V dfSlty bingCfS 1949. •I'uditional Founder’s Day date and ni<*asur<*s 7 8 ftli. K w as ov ifii- I our INew Jersey "lajority of the students will have New Members of iially n(*d to be* a tw o -slo ry The Varsity Singers of tlie* e-om ‘jpportunity of hearing it for b u ild in g wliicli w o u ld lious(> tlie binod glee clubs have been very Student Unions tii>t time. The program will departnuMits of Civil, Clieinical, busy the past two weeks, giving sev "iisist of (Jrieg’s “Triumphal Blue Key Adopt .Mei'lianical, and >Ie(allur};i<‘al Kn- eral e-oncerfs. On Tuesday, Nove*m- March” presented by the orches- ghu'erin;;. This would Include ber 21, the grouj) journeyed to New Confer at Penn ''a, “Susauni” by the w'omen’s Fraternity Aims lh(‘ir laboratories, cbi.ssrooni.s, and .le'isey for an all-day four, and last club, and (lounod’s “Naza- The Hlue Key National Honor drawing rooms. Friday e*ve*ning they partie-ipafeel in Drexel will participate in an area Praise’s “Thanksgiving,” Fraternity held its semiannual ini a concert with edioruse's from Al conference of the Associatie)n of Third Floor in Reserve bright anei Ursiniis e-olb'ges. (’ollege Unions on December L** and "Hallelujah Chorus” from the tiation ban(iuet on Saturday, Dt*- .\ftei' the contract was awai'ded, On the fe)ur the* gre>up gave con- Hi. This conference will be hehl at Messiah,” and a medley of cember 2, 1950 in the Student Huild- e-erts at .Merchantville, .Mooresfowti. He>uston Hall on the University eif 'miliar CMiristmas (!arols, all by ing. Dean Stratton, faculty adviser it was decided that additional would be necessary, so a and Hamilton Township High Pennsylvania campus. Atteneiing >'‘)nibined glee clubs. of Hlue Key, i)resented the welconi- third floor was added fo the plans. Schools, as well as singing at Pros- the conference will be representa * * * ing address to the new members. The space on the third floor will |)ect Presbyte*rian Chure-h in Tren tives from colleges in West Vir itobert .1. Posey, English The fraternity elects men on the he allocated to the various depart ton and making a tirte>e*n minute- ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jer Ji^lructor, will speak to the basis of scholarship, leadership, ments as necessity demands. For radio transe-riptie»n f o r station sey, Pennsylvania, and the District "*«luuan Orientation group at its character, and extra-curricular ac- this reason the* floor was con- WTTX, whieh was broade-ast af of Cohnnbia. 'lal meeting today at 1 ::U) in the Tho i)urpose of Hlue Key tivities. as two large areas which 10:15 A..M. Saturday, Nove-mber 25. ‘hillery. His topic will be The last meeting of the Assoeda- Dr. (laljibin e>f flu* sediool Psyediol- n the first and second floe)rs, At Ne)rristown, Friilay. in fhe facilities, and problems relating fet '“d'l i»s annual .\liinini Tea Ani^rican Way ..f will be located the .Mechanical lOu- Trinity Lutheran Churedi, the sing management of student buildings. ,i„ns in living by their individual " ^ ‘“ H'day afternoon a( :t:()0 in gineering Department. This will ers blemled voices with glee clubs The Drexel representatives to fhe I’aith In (i.)d. The motto of Hlue llvint; room (ho Dormitory. put if a d ja ce n t te) the existing .M.K. from Albright and Ursinus in pre- area conference will bo Assistant ' |.s |u*«>s»‘ul c la ss anle(allurBltal |)(‘|)ar(ni<‘n( ce)llegiate musicals which was in chairman of the Student Duilding , ,.ope, (ieorge R use t ski. led * i Nu Kpsilon ann»)unces that a l u m n i on Page 9 augurated af Drexel in 194S. ('ommittee. ’TES on Page 11 i Schwaab. and Robert Stewart. PAGE 2 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE December 4, I951 Bless Them A ll FINAL LAMENT HIS l<*rm lias l)»*en otie of Drexel’s most succepsftil in many years. 'Twas the week before finals, when all throujrh the Court. I lie slafre productions, fiances, and especially the athletic learTis Not a creature was stirring, of any Thave heen wonrlerful. The people engaged in these activities all old sort. deserve a great deal of credit, hut the Triangle especially extends a Tlie ones wht) knew nothine were now in despair, round «)f applause to the faculty and student hody who so loyally suj)- They were liniiinK someone would A fraternity party is the place to go ported these events. answer their prayer. If you don’t have the price of a .show Tiiey twisted and turned as they lay Inasimich as this is the last issiae of the Triangle before the new Don’t worry now about a date in their l)eds. year, the staff desires to take this opportunity to extend to the Presi You’re in college to find a mate While visions of flunkini? danced If you can’t find a date to bring dent, the faculty, and the entire student hody our sincere wishes for throufih their heads. You can always come with “The Thing.” , Some had been absent, but I like a a Very Merry (Christmas anrl a Happy \e w Year. We're just kidding of course, but it’s reported that Bill Schwartz saj). (iood Luck In Your Finals and God Bless You All. would be happy to “bring The Thing.” Mad settled myself for a long needed LOVK I.V niiOOM: The holidays spurred cupid along his merry nap. Wiien all of a sudden to niy great way. Lou CJerlach handed out a wedding ring and a few promises It Hurts Like Hell dismay, for life. . . . Odd Adams pinned .Jeanette Pancoast. . . . Phyllis didn’t get a “Diamond,” but she did get a pin from Matt Gruen. . . . It was KS, it hurls like helT-it hurts for a long time and then it goes I found I had wasted the whole term away. cupid’s delayed action for Connie Goldburg and Kurt Kauffman wlio have been “hitched” from way back. away fr>r a little while and then it hurts some more. I can'l Then to my notebook I flew like a y move and it itches and then it goes rmmh and then it itches flash, (’OTRT Sl’OHTS: No it was not the toy department, but you might have tiiought so. Flying saucers were a dime a dozen. Kun >ome more. They come in and smile at me and say Jiice things and Tore through the pages and looked at the trash. for the kiddies. Balloons that buzz were more expensive, but in great shake tlieir heads and mumhle something very low—they don't talk The notes were all scribbled and demand. Rocket ships were for those with M.A. degrees only. The loud here— it's awfully quiet now they should he in with mv dinner couldn’t be read. mechanisms were too complicated for the ordinary engineers. Pitch ing pennies required at least a reclassified freshman’s rating. A good shortly, hut I’ve heen here three weeks anrl (hm’t get very hungry any (living me feelings of panic and dread. time was had by all for the sucfess of the “Campus Chest.” more— I haven't heen hungry for a long time— thev say it will only When what to my wondering eyes COIKT Sf’EXK: Lambda Chi has a new bunch of “bright boys.” he a few more weeks and I’ll he ready to go- -hut you can't de|)end on should appear. Those lamp shades really crown the dome. , . . That tapping noise you hear is not caused by the rats in the attic. It’s only the Teke them for things like that. Here I am flat on my hack and I don't e\en Hut a word here and there that seemed to be cleai'. pledges with their canes. . . . Herb Schantz had a little difficulty know how it all hap|)etied. I was dri\ing home from Mike’s parly •More slowly than ever my memory finding his brief case the other day. Seems one of his “friends” was with n>y girl and then the lights came at me and there was a loud n(»ise came, the thief. . . . The crowd of men on the steps looked suspicious. On and here 1 am. There is a policeman at the door all the time— he I stammered and stuttered, forgot closer inspection it was found that it was NOT Miss Campus Chest, every name. but Otie Douglass back for a visit. . , . Sappho, the statue, finally got never says anything and then someone comes in atid as’ks me a lot of “Now deJ)it! Now credit! Now bal her pledge pin— courtesy of Frank Dreschler. Seems this is what you (piestions and then he goes away too. He says my girl is dead and it ance! Now check!” get for hiding behind a woman’s skirts. is my fault and they found a hottle in the car and then thev sav my I crammed for my final and now OFF f\\M I*rs (WI*ERS: Ginny and Lois Thompson had the pleasure of leading the Camden Charity Ball over in Jersey. girl is dead. . . . I’m a wreck. From the break of the day ’til the Carolyn Guinn is the one to see for data on the latest barn ACCIDKNTS ARE STUPID CAKELESSNESS. THERE IS NO SUCH darkness of night, yard tricks. Seems she w’ent to a “chicken party” over at Penn. THIN(; AS AN ACCIDENT. DRIVE CAREFULLY. STAY SOBER. •My thoughts were all jumbled, my Don Hodges was up in the air when his battery ran down. “ Bal)y it’s cold outside!” . . . The Tri’s have tried something new— a “Toy STAY ALIVE. head was packed tight. So now it was time to prove what I Dance.” Everyone had a toy for admission to be distributed to needy knew, children. , . . Louise Felgenhauer is actually going gray worrying I entered the classroom still in a about such trivialities as biology lab finals. . . , Paul Mitchell is Student BIdg. Statement stew. heading for a visit to his Uncle Sammy upon graduation this month. I collected my thoughts and started AA(i.\H()XI) SHOKS: Those poor snowbound refugees of last AS RECEIVED BY THE TRIANGLE to work. week’s storm are slowly struggling back to the grind. Some have Building purchased iti 1 9 3 9 ...... $6.5,000, (M) Now I could see that I was a jerk. even sent regrets and promised to be back in time for finals. Jack Merrylees begged for enough time for “just one more with the boys.” Mortgage ...... 40,000, 0 0 ' My answers were worthless what few that there were. . . , Jamie and the “Lexerd” boys were intrigued with Chicago night Loan ...... 2«.0(M),00 My memory went blank, my mind life. Too bad it had to end so soon. QIESTIOX OF THK WKKK: Who is the Don Juan of the Court The mortgage has now been paid ofif. was a blur. The prof sat there smiling, looking known as “pistachio nose” ? . . . One more thought. How about a The loan has now been reduced to $13,526.64. at ease. men s beauty contest? Well, why not? Approximately $15,000.00 was spent for furniture and As I looked at his face my body e(|uipment— not charged against Student Building fees. would freeze. BROADBENT I realized suddenly who was to Lexington Hand Laundry SPRAY RENTAL Approximately $35,000.00 for Building Renovations—not blame, 2 4 Hour Dry Cleaning Your frat houses rent from charged against the Student Building fees. BROADBENT Only myself could have brought me Service Why not you? this shame. 3600 Lancaster Avenue PAINT SPRAYERS (iRILL—Approximately $15,(K)0.00 spent on Grill—not I resolved then and there that FLOOR SANDERS EV 6-0952 WALLPAPER REMOVER charged to Building. things would be best, 3734 Lancaster Ave. EV 6-7083 If 1 studied thoroughly for each lit LOSSES FROM OPERATION OF GRILL— 1949-.50—not tle test. charged to Building. With this thought in mind I walked from the room. Student Building Income $19,247 But I knew I’d forget this exam very soon. Student Building Expense 16,429 ANGEL STREET And come next term it would be the HAS BEEN PRESENTED $ 2,818 same plight. So good luck to you all, and to all Mortgage Amorli/ation and Interest 4,000 a good night. there are more g o o d s h o w s c o m in g from Loss— 1919-50 $ 1,200

S5,00 Student Building Fee applies only to undergraduates. STUDENTS...FACULTY ALPHA PHI OMEGA CHECKS CASHED and ROUGE and ROBE T H E B R E X F oI d TRIAM eial) Personal and Subsistence Checks ESTABLISHED1926 Money Orders Sold, Gas, Electric, Ollicial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of \ Telephone Bills Paid Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Piiiladelplila. Issued every , OPEN SATURDAYS Friday during ihe collej;e year. Entered as second-class matter,! October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the 3108 Market Street Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. I Address all business conimuiiications to the Business Manager, All other correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. I Editor-in-Chief...... T...... WINFIELD ETTER Business M anager...... JO SEPH GILLES ; a m i Managing Editor ...... FRANCIS O ’NEILL nu I A$$ociate Editors Drexel Supply Store Mike Peters News Department . Business Department Setbs Editors ...... Ralph Dunlap Business Mgr------Dick lamison 3 ) . o w n A la h 'A Filling Student Needs Vernon Smith Advcrltsnty Mgr...... GeorKe Uusctski Asststant ...... Frank Drechsler ...... Morris YolTe Sports Department (irai/alwn ...... Bernie Gerber M o st Satisfactorily Sports liditur ...... Frank Mytinger Production Department BREAKFAST — 8:30 - 9;i0 A.M. Assistaut ...... Sid Klgart Make-up Mgr...... Rusg Thieme IIcad rypisl ...... Heuy Flann Since 1891 Features Department -...... John Damhly COFFEE HOURS — 9:i0 - 10:30 Features I'.ditor ...... John Graham Offn-e Mgr...... Charles Satterthwaite Assistant ...... Jack Kngleiiian I hotugrapher ...... Jack Merrylei-s LUNCHEON — 11 . 1:30 P.M. Mrs. A. Boswell M anager DINNER — 5:30 - 7:00 P.M. Creed, Marie Hritto, Make-up: Dick Hodges, Douie Smith. Business: Dick Miller Don Hodges, Peg l-ogeliianger, Jo Siieffer, Don Spauiiling._____ Editorial Advisor ...... j,ee Goldbborough Hoorn 206 Pinancial Advisor ...... VV. N. McMullan

Vol. XXVII OKCKMHKK 4, 1950 Nunihor J5 Drexel Cafeteria December 4, 1950 PAGE 3 Drexel’s Fraternities .Michael Joseph Peters, a senior Send Representatives to 'Ansel Street' Play by Rouge and Robe in ('ooperative Business Admin istration. will represent Pennsyl National IF Conclave vania rollege students at the S5th annual Congress of American In Representatives of all national Brings Campus Chest Week to a Close dustry in New York City. Decem tratermties on the Drexel campus ber <;th to the 8th. attended the fifth annual National .Mike is one of 61 students and Interfraternity Conference iipld in apprentices in skilled manufactur New York on November 24. It was LANCER & TAYLOR ing trades, a student from each learned by the D.I.T. representa- state and an apprentice from each tives that of all the c lieges and Star in Victorian Drama of 12 Reographical regions, whom universities represented. Drexel was the National Association of Manu the only college having all frater Mefore the auditorium footlights facturers has invited to the na nity scholastic averages higher than last Friday and Saturday evenings. tion’s major meeting of industrial that of the over-all men's average. Rouge and Rohe presented Patrick ists. The major resolution at the con Hamilton's gripping three-act play. A who plans to enter vention called upon all fraternities Street. The enactment ot hiisinos.<«, Mr. IVters is nin.jorin|; to be on guard against Communism this Victorian thriller climaxed the in accounting; and finance. Ho is and attempts to undermine the n i- I'ampus Chest drive sponsored last (iescribod b.v Harold >1. Myers, tion’s democratic traditions, it also week hy .Alpha Phi Omega. All pro .\ssistant Dean of Mon, as a “|M)si- recommended that fraternities es ceejis from tlie play were confrih uted to the fund. tivr” loader with a pleasant por- tablish in each of their chapters a s<»nality. .An ox-GI, ho holds a “Know Your .America” week. Appearing in the starring roles were Adrian Lancer as Mr. Man- second lieutenant's ronnnission in Fifty-nine fraternities were rep- ningham. Helen Taylor as Mrs. Itio A ir f'orps, Is Vico-l’rosidont of lesented with a total membershin of 1,279,482. .Manningham, and Darrell Kepler as Men's Student ('ouncil, .Associate Sergeant Rough. .Feanette Chev- Kditor of the Triangle, and is ac reux. Hetty Durst, Fred Seltzer, and tive in various fraternal and school lerry Chevreuv, Darrell Kophr, Helen Taylor. lUtty Durst, Derek (Miff Conger completed the cast in <>r;;ani/ations. Service Sorority Xaabe, and Adrian Lanser. the supporting roles. The students and apprentices, who will en.ioy expense-free visits Naabe Directs to .Vew York, were selected by lot Recruits Members Direction was handled l)y Derek from among the nominees of 700 At the second meeting of Gamma N’aahe, director of Stage Crafter's college presidents and the appren Campus Chest Amply Filled Sigma Sigma, the new Girl Scout Summer 'rii(‘ater. (!eiu'ral manage tice-training organizations and of ment was under the supervision of ficials in the 48 states. Service Sorority, the following offi cers were elected: President. Bar Through Student Donations Helen Ann Norris, while Spenc*- The students and apprentices I.atham handh'd stage management, bara Van Sciver; Vice-President. .As the curtain rang down on will s])end five days in New York. juvenile deliu(iuency, sponsor tuber (’hairnieii of the various committees Terry Lister; and Secretary-Treas- Saturday night, the rubl)ing shoulders with 3,000 of Anoel strrrt culosis clinics, assist research on were .lean l.oughry. costumes; Russ urer, Marvyn Bennet. Mrs. R. Campus Chest Drive was formally tlie nation’s top industrial execu heart disease, and further cancer Ansfay, tickets; Fred noughtou. Rhoads is adviser of the group. closed, ending a week of futuristic tives at conferences, forums and cure. pul)licity; Ralph Dunlap, program: The purposes of the sorority are: luncheons, and seeing the city’s presentations by the Campus Chest The drivf was greatly benefited to render service to the school, to and Mary Hauer and Klaine Chas- sights. A visit to the United Na Committee. And in that figurative by the efforts of the Pan-IIel C’om- tu>w, properties. establish high ideals and standards, chest were the contril)utions that tions and a “quiz session,” in mitfee and the Varsity Club in the Confrihuting able assistance on to foster close friendship among which the students can question Drexel students made through class Court program. Tiie solicitation the stage were (leorge ('arr and members, and to develop leadership room and organization solicitations, teams were composed of co-eds from leading industrialists, also have ability. Clancy Wasser. Lighting elTects been arranged. as well as the proceeds from Atuirl Pan-IIel and members of Alpha I’hi were perfected hy Gene Ferry. AM women students interested in street. The approntioos and students, Omega. Helen Taylor, wiio portrayed the membership should contact Terry four of whom are jjirls, are to ar- part (»f the tortured Mrs. Manning Lister through the student mail Many Uses Creese Speaks ham in admirahle fashion, is a vet- PETERS on Page 12 box. The committee, under faculty ad Featured in tlie series (»f Court erant of many Rouge and Rohe vice. will distribute these donations programs was .Miss Natalie Nevins plays, among them being Cldudut. among such worthy charities as Red from AV’C.AU-TV. Two famous si)ort niithe Spirit, and J‘ersre than half conviiu;ed tliat she, too, is going out of her mind. While her 3205 Woodland Avenue diabolical husband is out of the house, a benign police inspector vis its her and ultimately proves to her that her husband is a niuniucal criminal suspected of a murder com mitted fifteen years ago in the same Used and Hew house, and that he is preparing to dispose of her. Then starts the game of trying to uncover the nec TEXTBOOKS essary eviden(!e against Mr. Man FOR YOUR COURSES ningham. It is a thrilling melo In Superior, Wisconsin, the favorite dramatic plot. During the intermission, refresh gathering spot of students at tlie ne« ments were provided by tlie Hliie Key Society. Following each per Superior State College is the Cafe STATIONERY formance, the Society also con teria because it is a cheerful place ducted a dance In the Student LABORATORY Building. — full of friendly collegiate atmos SUPPLIES phere. And when the gang gathers and GREETING CARDS around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the Modern in design and con* LINTON*S call. For here, as in college haunts struction, these cameras make it easy to get good pictures everywhere—Coke belongs. . . . in full color and black- Friendly and-white. Priced from $2.75* Ask for it either way ... both including Federal Tax. ZAVELLE’S HestauratUs trade-marks mean the same thing. BOOK STORE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY ALBERN PHOTOSHOP 3427 W oodland Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT PHILADELPHIA C0CA

by MSC NKW lnstall««l at H IT Qn the Carpet YKAH Tlie Council is nirrently studying 3. Designate a permanent location the prol)lem of available poster for posters which announce re- spafp. At the present time the occurring meetings. Spangler Grill (Ireat Court and other student areas 4. Form a permanent committee to Corner—Sp.inRler dC Race St. of interest appear cluttered with aid in “placing” all forms of an varifnis announcements. Much of nouncements and notices on and Serving: the effect of advertising is thus lost. about the campus. BREAKFASTS .A few of the suggested remedies 5. Restrict the placing of posters, which have been advanced are: notices, etc. to “avenues” of stu L U N C H E O N S 1. F^rect appropriate bulletin boards dent traffic and prohibit promis D IN N E R S in the hall near the Men’s Locker cuous “banging” of signs. Rooms at the 32nd Street en Fountain Service The above are only a few of the trance. Orders made to take out suggestions which we have re 2. Date all posters, notices, etc. as We doHvor:— Phone EV 2-2004 to length of time they are to re ceived. Your comments on this main in the Court. matter are earnestly solicited.

Joliii H. Nirliolsoii, pr<*sicl<‘iit IJeta Tlirta Chaptor, rofHvlnR charter from National rn*shlont Smith. CJrand Sage Smith, president of of president of Phi Tau Delta from the National Sigma Pi Fraternity, June of this year until the local is shown presenting the Charter chapter affiliated with Sigma Pi of Reta Theta Chapter to John R. at which time he was installed as Xicholson, president of the local the Sage of the Beta Theta Chap chapter, during the installation ter. l)anquet held on November 18, Meml)ers of the faculty who U»50 in the Student Building. were present and who spoke at President Smith is presently en the l)anquet were Dr. James gaged as a Professor at Cornell Creese. Dean Disque, Dean Strat University in the State of New ton and Mr. R. McLaughlin. Mr. York. John R. Nicholson, a senior Ronald Anderson served as master in the Business Administration of ceremonies and was assisted by College, who will graduate this Frank Frybey, a graduate of Tem Deceniber, served in the capacity ple University.

Phi K Phi FROM MY SIDE (Continued from Page 1) FMM>TBALIi FK VEK those students who are enrolled in *>>■ I their senior year and who have at Christ Stratakis tended Drexel for at least one year. I The weighted average for all under It was the first time that I saw graduate work serves as the basis Drexel deviating from its strict ! for determining the individual’s everyday monotonous routine, and standing within his or her respec throw itself to a pandemonium of tive college. enthusiasm and cheering. The spirit of the times finally penetrated the j New Members Listed tiiick walls of our scholastic iron Dean Chapman, who is presently curtain and, suddenly, we all found serving as the president of Phi ourselves talking, thinking, worry Kappa Phi, will present the follow ing about nothing else but football. ing initiates for membership in rec Students, faculty, janitors, W’e all ognition of the high degree of scho suffered from that pleasant football lastic excellence they have achieved fever that made us act so funny. during their years at Drexel: Then the last game came along Elizabeth Bock Arcano, Robert F. with the two giant student rallies Arehart; John F. Bogusz. Beverly and the climax of all, our victory Brooks, John H. Buri, John Cecil, over West Chester. Moments of I.ester E. DeBaun, Jr., Edward W. glory, happiness and celebration Dougherty. John David Feiler, Wil- that will stand out in our minds a s : q Feldl)aumer, John Samuel the most memorable times of our, pitzwater, Sarkis E. Giragosian, College life. ; john A. Clithens, William Gose- For all these, credit should be i ,visch, Jr.. Eleanor A. Greiner. Mar- given to our fellow students who; vin Herman. Stephen F Kent, M. went out there and played ball and , shirley Kerr. Adelbert E. Kirsch- made headlines with their victor-, „er. Thomas Marshall, in , Frank ies; and made us proud of their, Reitz Marx, Nicolo R. Natale, Ed- good playing. Credit should also ward M. Neary, Janet Norma Nutt. l)e given to a line staff of coaches, Jacob B. Paperman. Jean Marie headed by a young, spirited sports- Pell. Michael Joseph Peters, Shir- man who can come out from the p,mh. Donald Albert Reed, i field and give the necessary tutor-1 j)„,othy Rutledge. Egmont R .' age and guts that can bring fame schmelzer. George C. Schmidt, ^ and victory to a team. It is Eddie! i^^^ise Cove Szafara, James F. . -VAaybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for Allen who coached Drexel to Fred A. Ungerman, Wil-^ best football season since 1931 and j. wasylanko. Frank M. Willis. I a compliment. On the other hand, he may have reference to it Is Eddie Allen who made Drex-j . „ _ ^ i all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. el’s football team a team that will i will have a really capable coach to be respected and feared In the fu stay with them'? If we do not want Well, he’s not the only one who’s been at sea. Frankly, how can A ’ ture. to see history repeat Itself once you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff.^ Or another cigarette by one fast Personally, I feel that Coach ' again, we should be willing to pay Allen has a bright future ahead of good money and give a long time puff. What’s all the rush about, anyway? When it comes to him and we may not be able to keep ; contract to a coach who already making up your mind about cigarette mildness, him long, just like we couldn’t keep i proved his coaching ability and a line coach, as Otie Douglas, more • gave us a football season that will we think you’d like to take your time. than a year. W'hat are we doing to , go down in our school’B history as That’s why we suggest: see that our future football players i one of the tinest we ever had. The sensible test—the one that you make on a day after day, pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It’s the PDLYTECH CHDHIIS DF FINLAIVD 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke Camels-and Singing Finnish Music only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. When MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 8:15 p.m. you’ve tried Camels as a steady smoke, you’ll know why . . .

DREXEL AUDITORIUM, 32iid & Chestiiut SIh.

TICKETS; $1.75 TAX INC.-STUDENTS $1.00 TAX INC. M ore People Sm oke Camels • • ihan any other cigoreffe/ MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Drasons Top West Chester in Season Finale^ 7-6 Soccer Team Loses to Washington College, 3 -2

Tied for Second End Best Season In Southern M A C In N in e te e n Y ears

by SIDXKY EliC.AUT by I'R.WK MY'ri.\ut- to Washington College 3 to 2 on NUMBER 15 ting the finishing touches to a tlieir home field Tuesday, Novem great season as they defeated West ber 14. The deciding goal was (Chester State Teacher’s Col leg,. scored by Randerherg, a substitute, 7-() before a thrilled crowd of with only two minutes remaining. SOOO. Not since 1931 has a Drex Co-Captain Rob Linde scored a el team achieved such an impres goal in the first quarter to put the sive record as this season's of G Vonkermen ahead. Washington wins and 1 loss. College scored on a scrimmage in What can be writt(>n about a front of the goal after a corner ganu' which is two we(>ks old? kick. The half ended 1-1. Tlie contest has been hashed and The Maroon and Rlack pulled re-hashed in the (’ourt. classrooms, ahead in the second half when the hallways, and even in a 2-hour as l)all bounced off Cox past goalie sembly on the following Monday. .Mort Shafter for a score. Goalie If was a baffle higlilighfed liy outstanding defensive line phiy o'u Shafter had a busy day stopping many scoring threats. till* pan of both teams and ellmax- e»l by Tom Kolongowski's 2-yard Ronehead Jones’ shot at the buck into .scoring leirifory lale in goal was high; however, Co-Cap fhe 1st half. T rank Fogarty add- tain Ed Stier made a penalty shot eluhlowney Asst. Mgr. • ’ in the 3rd (luarter wIkmi a Si>af- Itodgers, and Gus Kjerland. ford to Prender aerial set up the The season’s total of five wins, ball on Drexel’s 22. Two running two losses, and two ties does not plays and an anti-Dragon penally fully tell the tale of a fine season. Apple Pies^ Tekes Take gave the Rams their best scoring The Dragon Rooters were tied with N etm en Start opportunity of the day as I’rendor Washington for second place be Top Spots in MF Uoiriing drove over from the 1. Ills extra low F. & M. in their district of On Xovcnilier l(i, three matches of tlie lai-t round of the I.F. point attempt was wide. the Middle Atlantic Division. Howiino' tournament were rolled. The fourth match was postponed ami Season Jan. 6 It is diflicult to pick outstanding Haverford, the leader in the other was rolled on Saturday, December 4. Due to tiiis postponement onlv the players from such an outstanding district, defeated F. & M. The first two i»laces in leaiiue stati(lin«' have been established. The Kollarmen will open the 1951 team as this 19r.O aggregation. Dragons tied both of these teams. Alpha l‘i liambda downed Siiima i*i in three j'anu's by easy martiins season against llrsinus on the Cur Equally hard is the task of high After losing- by an amazing- 7-2 and took total pins i)y a ‘2212 to 2032 marj,nn. The Apple Pies now own tis Hall gymnasium on Saturday, lighting a season in which each count to (icttysbur}*, the Y’onkers- lii'st place for ,«>»»o(l with a nifty i-ecord of 2(i wins and 2 losses. Stars January (J. The Junior Varsity game was a highlight in itself. iiu‘ 11 bounced back to trounce La for Alpha I'i were Smith witli a 20;'3 and 4!)4 total, and K«>ner with a 4(il) s(iuad. under Tom Miller, will meet Coach Eddie Allen, in his first total. Shoemaker, with 439, led Salle, «-l, the following week. Siic- the J.V. Rears in a preliminary year at the Dragons’ iielm, watched Sigma Pi. ces.sive ties of ii-ii a n d 1-1 w ith game. his (diarge.s triumph over Ursiuus, I'i'anklin & Marsliall Colleji'e and Meanwhile TKE captured second Tom Staszak Receives (iettysburg, P.M.C., Washington Haverford were followed by a 0-0 place with a 4-0 victory over Sigma Tiiis will be (’oach Harold Ivol- (College, Swarthmore, and West coui'ex<‘l rooters wer<‘ not overly Hi lls Just before a 7-0 sheUaek- a 22-6 record. The Sammies are the outstanding coIh*ge athlete Returning lettermen include Rasi! optimistic of the team’s chances. • II};' of the M uh‘s from MubhMiberg. tentatively in sixth place with a 7- in the I'hiladelphia area for I^arno, Rob Rrewton. Vince I^’illiben, However, after ver by the Maxwell Club. Washington College, losing a tough iUio by close margins in three Joe Skurla. Tlie 1951 netmen will reach(‘as tallied 17 times this year, one a tie for third place with Sigma Pi. spite this h eartb reak in g los.s, the Delta Kappa Rho this year finished home the chanii)ionsliip of the Mid A lb...... came back Ut drop less than half the total of the Hold Practice dle Atlantic (Conference. t*iitire team. in last place. Swarthmore 2«-0 and then made a Drexel’s swimming team, led by l-rn»ril ...... 1 hart, Frank Krohnert. Warren Neal, son as Dragon coach. ruggeil defensive line which held tackle, and Lou (Jerlach, back, ;j ...... 0 Jim Iteynolds, John Thornton, Ed This season the Kollarmen will West Cliester for downs mi the - ...... l>t'lHwar« ...... 2 were given Honorable Mention. Rryner, Richard (Jleason, Uoss play two games in the Penn i'ales- llrexel lit In the linal quarter. ,-i ...... Mull It'll bori; ...... 0 t)f these three men. only tJer- ...... I'rHlllUS ...... 1 Wise, Ed Uellly, James 0 ’ConiU)r, tra and two in the St. Joe Field X'aders and RusetMki were out ...... Wasliliintuii...... "f lach is lost to next year’s team. T. Strickland. H. Rellan, T. M. House. A large turnout will show standing as defensive Imlfbacks. Dragons scored thirty-live Staszak returns for one Duffy. Roi) Cornelssen, Jack Loech- that Drexel is now ready for the Xakarian and Valuiinu; played the Adams has two years of ellMihllitj « and hud eighteen scored ner. I new field house it so badly needs. FOOTBALL on Page 8 tlUMU. renutining. December 4, 1950 PAGE 6 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE TRIANGLE PROUDLY SALUTES COACH

DREXEL TECH TEAM STATISTICS - 1950 Ur. Geuys- Wash. West. Swarth- West Total DIT sinus DIT burg DIT PMC DIT Col. DIT Md. DIT more DIT Chester DIT Opp. Scoring 4 4 1 1 1 21 Touchdown 4 0 2 1 3 1 3 0 4 8 2 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 2 4 1 1 0 13 5 P.A.TD. 26 28 7 7 6 Total Points 26 0 13 7 19 7 21 0 25 139 53 First downs 12 1 5 11 7 2 10 8 6 2 12 1 4 7 56 32 Rushing 3 2 2 2 Passing 1 3 1 5 3 3 3 2 6 4 19 21 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 4 6 Penalty 15 6 7 11 Total 13 4 8 16 10 6 14 10 12 6 79 59 Rushing 254 33 150 201 207 80 252 128 143 119 369 34 108 148 1483 743 Gained 45 9 Lost ...... 22 45 31 43 54 35 14 32 29 18 25 19 184 237 Net 232 —12 119 158 153 45 238 96 114 101 344 —11 99 129 1299 506 No. Plays 53 30 42 58 41 36 43 33 34 36 43 21 39 41 435 387 Passing Attempts 16 16 8 28 13 28 10 21 24 16 24 19 25 19 120 147 Completed 5 6 5 13 5 7 5 7 8 8 10 6 5 3 43 50 Yards gained 84 62 95 113 76 107 73 68 178 156 131 92 43 68 680 667 TD. passes 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 7 4 Intercepted by 2 2 3 0 4 3 0 1 3 99 56 9 45 3 316 138 Yds. Inter, retd. 14 9 22 0 68 3 0 15 112 99 56 9 45 3 316 138 Total Offense No. plays 69 46 50 71 64 64 53 54 58 52 77 40 64 60 555 534 Net Yards gainec 316 50 214 171 239 152 311 164 292 257 475 81 142 198 1679 644 Fumbles No. 0 1 0 3 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 4 10 12 Ball lost 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 4 5 9 Penalties No. . . 6 3 7 8 5 6 7 7 3 1 11 1 8 6 47 32 Yds. 45 15 65 70 35 50 55 85 45 5 115 5 77 66 437 290 Tom Koloii^cowski

_ ...... m m

j j K ': - p - -

t«» riK'ht: Joe Kigntel, Art Msliei* (rear), Hob Krowii, Lew Cierlaeh. Ijcft ot ri}>'lit: Dick Spahr, Itill Huster, Tom I’rice, Hob Stewart, John Racine. Odd Adams, Zak Zakarian.

lieft to rinht; .\s»t. ( ouch Herm Ki>steiii, A«st. C’oaeli Tom Miller, ro-l'apt. Tom 1‘rlee, ('o.< apt. Lew (ierlaeh, Head Coach Kddte Allen, Asst. Coach Jack Hiiikle. Joe Huunn and lYank Foguily.

■ffl ,; D R E X E L -26 DREXEL - 1 3 D REXEL-19 DREXEL - 21 URSINUS- 0 GETTYSBURG- 7 P.M.C. — 7 WASHINGTON- 0 December A, 1950 the drexel triangle PAGE 7 EDDIE ALLEN’S 1 95 0 GRID MACHINE

DREXEL TECH INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1950 Rushing Passes Intercepted Times Yards Average Bigatel V j Yds. 76 411 5.42 Vaders lo Gerlach 146 65 309 4.76 Staszak Kolongowski 32 94 141 4.40 Rusetski 19 Brown 38 106 2.79 Gerlach 48 Connor 14 89 6.4 Connor 5 Gross 33 83 2.52 Shaughnessy 4 Fisher 22 64 3.0 Opponents Fumbles Recovered Bredbcnner 7 32 4.57 Clishham 6 27 Times 4.51 Staszak 2 Smith 5 20 4.0 Adams Hug ..... 3 Billings 2 Huster 17 Zakarian Pietrocarlo 3 5 1 Gerlach Vaders 1 Passing Pass Receivers Com Times Yds. Times plete % Yds. T.D. Spahr 14 74 Brown 75 31 41.4 304 4 Bigatel 10 109 Hug 35 8 22.8 130 1 Fisher 4 55 Gerlach 4 2 50.0 33 1 Zakarian 4 47 Kolongowski 4 Touchdowns 42 Connor 2 7 T.D. Lawler 2 2 .iGL i Bigatel 5 Smith Haid 1 2 Gerlach 3 Fisher Gerlach 1 1 Gross 2 Lawler Interference 1 22 Kolongowski 2 Haid Kickoffs Staszak 1 Connor Times Yards Average Vaders 1 Spahr Billings 29 Brown 1356 46.8 1 Punting Point After Touchdown Times Yards Average Kolongowski 37 Attempts 1243 33.6 Good Blocked Kicks Fogarty ...... 20 12 Times Haenn 1 (rush) 1 Haid 1 riKht: ( harlos Kalonkiiriiin, Mui’.; .link Sloiult, .Asst. “ IMnky," T niiiu'r; Itill Harbisoii, Asst. >lnr.

" Vr , . , . 'v, :.s - ■ h.,-- ...... ■ . ' I'«'ft to il{»lit: ,J«o I'ietfocarlo, Hill ShaiiKhnes.sy, Anibioso Rifdbeniior, Tom Staszak, Left to ri^ht: Frid Haid, Carl Hauer, Khn llllliiiKs, Honn Silveniiaii, Tom Lawlrr Hank Vaders, Geoige Rusotski.

Coiirti'sy of The Ilvcmng Hulli-tiii. KiUM^lIiia:, left to right: Tom Grlmller, Arehle (Jross, Hurry Connor, Joe Clishum. >111 y‘^‘HK/.ak (U*rt) recelvliiK Muxweil Award a« outsUiiidlng player »f tli«‘ week. Stantliiiu:, left to riglit: Paul Ileibrieli, Jaek HiehardN, Dick Henry, Krnlo HoduerN, Fred Yuhrlin|(.

'REXEL - 2 5 DREXEL “ 28 DREXEL - 7 DREXEL 139 VEST. MD.—26 SWARTHMORE— 7 W. CHESTER—6 OPPONENTS 53 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE December 4, 195c

I»KF;XKIi TKf'H r.-\sKKTr.ALr< S u r v e y SCIIKHrLK H o m e Shows Football D rexel W ins Flf fhplr Hvps. |{j|| and Irma T’.illiriR8, the football numerous drives led by .Mimi Za- 1((- -Swiirlliinnrc (.t.\'.) ...... I’lilcstra Coach Don Yonkers in collahora- Hiistrr nilnilated this tussle as hiv tf*am defeated Miss Darrali’s hard karian, Veronica YahrlinR, and i:! I*i'lu\viir<‘ i.F .'’.) ...... \\vM.v (.r.V.) ...... Away* ,lo„ will, Albert L, Gray. Jr.. ot K"'!'- K-'J"- -f hitting hockey team 1-0 last Kathy KolonROwski before viva ■_’(» -Amcriciin I'liiv...... f.T.N.) ...... Ijoiiu* Hill s ))(‘rt<)rnuiiif’(> Sntiirdav cious Louise Lawler scored wliat Wednesday on Lotiise Lawler’s g jri.i''"".':''. ‘7". mtlit ,« a Kro„, Koal in the annual Flour Howl proved to be the winning Roal. :!l St. .liiscpii‘8 (.r.V.)... I'iold Hoiihc I sxirvey of how far a soccei pla>ei i'p,,,,, Koloii;;o\vski had trouhlo ni| The hockey team played well Contest...... II..nw’ I’uns during a game. i afternoon with the Rams’ dofoiisc. against the Ream and Hillings two- HiKhlight of the game was the H -T.'m'i'iiV ii'iei'l Tjiig experiment took place on His Tl) Avas adequate ivprlsal. crowninR of diminutive and de spittoon system, but superior num mure Fi-Fi Staszak as Queen of bers and strength were too much 1" ?rhSir ljy:l is„,emb*r u . « me wa.hn.*ton »•«“ '' y«g„r,y. ,vi.,, w ,m « i w , for skill and the game ended, com h p M f (.IV) ...... lMl.'stra*' ‘-onvorsioii misses in the Western this year’s Flour Howl. Hetty !; llV.v.Mford ...... Home* j College game. Members of Piof. Maryland game for the loss (whm plete with band music by Russek Lou “ HL” (Jerlachj^ last year’s H l-s^X :n''',.T '.v.V :::^ « . « . « « Cl«» « e r. given and his Sad Sax Six and an argu it was really laek of toiirhdowns) (|ueen. performed the coronation •_»s -i»fla«arn (.T.V.) ...... Home , assignment to chart the dis- was the hapi)ie.st man on the fiehj ment with the referees. ceremonies. Mar.: ...... Away* tance covered bv men playing cer- I aft<-r his Rame-winninR kick. Tom DKKVEL (J.V.) OKKXKIi tain positions. Other ..statlsti-! tho Km...-...... Triimhiiiior, ...... I,\V ...... KohuiKowHkl, Kuthy •IndlcatoH lea>rue game. Soplioinore halfbacks .Archii- Ka»«*«, Mary ...... 1,1 ...... IIiiNti‘r, Il»*nrlt*tta cians” followed the officials and |{iill<‘ f, noses. Joe Tfaenn, highest scoirr (iro%«‘H, ...... Brown, Barbara tory and are always in the midst ; non-so()rers in the East. “IMnky” Playing on a field of mud, in real SI IISTITI TIONS: Donovan Bnrifoynp, K«*m|»flT, oo«l, •Mo.vrr, .Ii'uhoii. of the action. lost 1 lb. during the game. SloMm. Kal.Iman, Va.lern, I o«arty. I Inli. r, Spal.r, I.awler, Sllv. rman, (oNon. winter weather, the Tekes drop Ronehead Jones was wearing a i Stewart playing line-backer aflei .\;ain rnshinu !>!» 12!> jersey men to go to the boundary i i»tt‘‘"'i>tod ...... 2.] 1!» had in previous years. There were no Haughs or Dudleys or Harmons, If Alpha Pi Lambda has de I Fwds. completed ...... 3 but there are plenty of very good players. It is a difficult job to select feated or tied Theta Chi, the I F line to follow the play. | y,is. gained Cwd...... 4.3 till This experiment will undoubt- hitereepted l»y ...... 4 1 an All-American team today because of the use of the two platoon Football Championship is theirs. 3 system and the age of specialization. For this reason we feel that However, if Theta Chi has w'on and edly be continued next year to , 24!*t in naming our All-American team we are passing up some very good also defeated Delta Kappa Rho, qualify these findings. | 1‘iint yds. (total) ...... 240 players. The majority of the players named on our first team play the cup has gone to them. The data from the survey fol- on both the offense and the defense. This gives them a slight edge lows; i Kiek-olt yds. total ...... 141 (10 Kick-otT yds. avp...... 47 onan, I’rineeton ...... iaekli- Linde CF 4 1420 1370 Note 3 .M<-Fadln, Texas ...... (iiianl may obtain I’ierik, t'orneil ...... (’enter ^Linde IR 4 1110 1610 Ward, Maryland ...... Unard Okada OR 16 1790 D.N.P. their identification Weatlu rall, Oklahoma ...... Tackle 1905 Note 5 .Met'oil, Stanford ...... I'-nd Bell OR 7 D.N.P. 2230 D.N.P. Note 6 cards in Dean Myer’s Karras, Illinois ...... Hack (trandelius, MiehlKan State ...... Hack Official 1230 905 875 870 3880 I'oliard. Army ...... Haek Ball in play in office in the Ortmann, .Michigan ...... Back min. and sec. 14-5 13-12 13-56 12-41 53.54 Student Building lloiiorable Mention * ♦ * Knds —Foldberjj Army Bell, Penn; Sherrod, Tenn.; Doran. Iowa Stat(>; ; Note: 1—Rodgers moved 900 yds. during 17 minutes of 4th period. Schroeder, Virginia. Tackles—Shlra, Army; Lea, Tulane. I 2—Cox moved 725 yards in part of 3rd period he played. (luards—DalTer, Tenn.; Lemonick, I’cnn; Ciaravlno, Lehigh. 3—Changed position start of second half. LEXINGTON SHOP ('enters -Finney, Princeton; Moonuiw, U.C.L.A. 4—Kjerland moved 250 yards in part of 3rd period he played. Backs—Steph»>nson, Army; Kazmaler, Princeton; Ejtler, Colgate; I’arllll, Ken Corner 36th and Powelton 5—Okada moved 1280 yards in part of 4th period he played. tucky; Bestwlck, IMtt; Dottley, Mississippi; I*ai»lt, Virginia; Hoag. Kansas; Try Our “LEX SPECIAL” Monachlno, California; Bright. Drake; Heinrich. Washington; .MelOihenny. 6—Bell moved 200 yards in part of 4th period he played. Washington; Talbooin, Wyoming; Benners, Southern Methodist. | DELICIOUS SANDWICHES D.N.A. is Data Not Available. The Back of the Year is Leon Heath of the University of Okla-: D.N.P. is Did Not Play. The Best Quality—The Lowest Frices homa. Heath has been the key man in the Sooner’s attack and he is primarily the reason that they are undefeated. The Lineman of the Year is TOM STASZAK of Drexel Institute Didyaiio of Technology. We simply agree with our coaches that Tom could : Drexel Institute of Technology play on any team in the country. Need we say more. ,| In 1931 the “Dragons” were Sophomore of the Year is A1 Pollard of the United States Military hailed as the mythical football Academy. Potentially he is another Doc Blanchard. i champions of all small colleges in RINGS Most Courageous Player of the Year is Jack Hackett of the the East. University of Miami Hurricanes. Jack plays with a specially con structed shoe on his club foot. This shows great spirit and he Drexel copped the Penn Relays deserves a world of credit for leading Miami into the Orange Bowl. at Franklin Field in 1923. Coach of the Year is Charles W. Caldwell, Jr., of Princeton Uni versity. He brought the Tigers their first undefeated team In fifteen Twenty years ago Drexel’s foot years. Not since Fritz Crisler departed for Ann Arbor has the ball team won G, lost 4, and tied Princeton Tiger had an eleven as good us this one. one. The Team of the Year is the University of Oklahoma. They were lucky to squeeze by Texas but have rolled all over opponents for the The llrst girls’ Varsity Basket third successive year. ball game was played against The Most Improved Team is of course our own DKh^XEL Swarthmore in 19 21. DRAGONS. Drexel’s six and one record this year is the best posted In the span from 1928 to 1931, Two Sizes for Men and Women by a Dragon team since 19 31. We are very proud of our team this year and hope that Drexel will have many more seasons just as our gridders enjoyed their Golden successful. Age, with 27 wins, nine losses and I two ties. E. Caldwell and Company The Flop of the Year could only be Notre Dame. Picked by everyone to be the National Champions, they have managed to win Chestnut Street at Juniper In 19 22 all 15 football letternien only four, tie one, and lose three with one game remaining to be were Engineers. Philadelphia, Penna. played. This places them among the also rans. CON I ACT ONE OF THESE HLUE KEY REPRESENTATIVES The Upset of the Year is Michigan’B nine to three victory over FOR YOUR RING Drexel had an ice hockey team DOUG CLARKE CHARLIE MORRILL Ohio State. This victory allowed Michigan to “back" into the Hose in 1940. AL FONNER CARL SHOEMAKER Bowl game with California. The amazing part of the game is that WVNN ETTER ZAK ZAKARIAN LBS HELMUS FRANK MYTINGER Michigan was unable to register a single first down aud scored its Lacrosse made Its bow here in bob drown ED MYERS HOWARD PETERSON touchdown and safety on blocked kicks. 1941 under Coach McMains. BRUCE LIVERS December 4, 1950 the drexel triangle PAGE 9 Alumni Labs Open Soon (Continued from Page 1) Thv Craokvr ttarrpi By JAY-JAY-GEE by liruce Krb iind Its I«boraf«rl<*s, clnss rnoiiis, ta n g ie^riLiiteA dark room, shop, and foundry avIII num’ who"IioP ' ‘’"""in g fi.e rac.‘s is the Im' sitiiJitod in tho south rnd on who docs so with a broom and sliovel. Frank and .loy lh«‘ srrond floor. The Kicrtrlnil Elbert Hubbard One of tho outstanding h'aders in Tho Triangle Tribute to a femi laboratoHcs and class I have just about come to the for the day. (Mostlv 'inrt Drexel is Frank Mytingt'r. !<>ank nine student this week goes to ,Foy rooms will be on the first floor. was born in Wichita Falls. Texas, Harold of Lansdowue. Ta. Next to the Electrical and Metal Tops "^^^^onerftin*^^ f’liiladelphia $10 notes.) They hardly batted where he lived until t!)42. At that n n t if tb ? h n theory an eye as I slowly walked past. ,Ioy came to Drexel In September lurgical laboratories will be the time ho moved to Philadelphia 1!»47, and Is majoring in Home Eco Chemical Department. A remov ei are eft ‘>f where ho tinishod his elementary nomics. Slio has boon very active rich enm !f f f be money they had is around $600 able slab in the second floor was schooling at Olnoy High School. In scliool and sorority affairs as designed to accommodate the ree win At" \ or In September. 1!)47, Frank started ■irp “nvn f ^ police four men operating in just a few well as maintaining a contact with equipment w’hich requires addi aie piactically ignoring the square blocks. tho four year Husinoss Administra her church in Lansdowno. tional height above the 15-foot bookies so far as enforcing the! Incidentally, in passing I over- tion course at Drexel. It wasn’t .\nionK her many activllles, .loy i-eiling. la\N IS concerned They are prob- heard one of the little shots sav long before the Theta Chi Frater is secretary of the I’nited Nations The Civil Engineering Depart abl> very friendly, however, when to the big .«hot. “ . and nity, recognizing in Frank the po- Kroup at l>n‘\el. She is also a ment has been assigned the space pay-day” comes around. Fur-i haven’t reported in vet, have in the extreme south end of the thermore, not many of the bookies | they?” ( X a m e s p u r p o s e 1 v building. One of the reasons for will retire of their own free will i omitted.) ¥ ^ * locating the department in this because they are too prosperous, j “No, they haven’t,” said the section was that it afforded direct Money has a nasty effect on peo- i big shot. access to the street thus facilitat pie. The more they get, the more i About five minutes after I wit- ing delivery of sand, gravel, and the> want. The numbers racket, i nessed the above incident, a red cement used for testing purposes. so long as it is illegal, will never car containing two cops drove All interior spares are (‘quipped suffer from lack of personnel. through the same street and thev with summer and winter automatic Just a couple of weeks ago I didn’t see a thing. Isn’t it pe- forced ventilation. All the li^;ht- saw three or four bookies on aiculiar that the cops aren’t aware injj is supplied by advance desijjn ;ide street here in the City of of what’s happening? “Hear no Ihiorescent fixtures. Brotherly Love counting the i evil, speak no evil, see no evil” is money which they had collected an attractive motto, but not one Construction Delayed ------I that I would especially recom- The appeal for funds to erect the plans were devised, the open- mend for policemen. this new building was started about ing of the laboratories was set for Until our police department a year ago. At this time, Francis the beginning of the fall term, | gains a higher sense of morality Friel was appointed head of a iiowever, lack of certain materials ■ the police will continue to “po- committee which did all the work and delays in actual construction lice” ; the bookies to book; and in soliciting the necessary money. made this impossible. Now that the betters to bet. Remember, The drive w’as carried out exten the construction is complete, the | though, more good has been con- sively and efficiently and accum new Alumni building will be put tril)uted to the good of mankind ulated approximately $168,000 for into operation next term as the by the saw horse than by the race the erection of the building. When necessary apparatus is installed, horse.

tentialities of an excellent leader, I representative to the I’.X. and accepted him as a fraternal brother. i World .Affairs ('ouiu-il here in This year Frank wa« electeeen In the Women’s Glee Club for two years, staff for three years and is now is a Drexelterlan, was a member of sports editor. He is also an asso the Interfraternity Christian Fel ciate editor of the Lexerd and has lowship In her Sophomore year, and been vice-president of his Junior is on the Triangle and Lexerd staffs. and Senior clai?ses. Joy is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and is the chairman of the On the athletic side, Frank u'as Bible Class of the First Presbyter- on the J.V. hivrnsse team and jmrti- ian Church of Lansdou-ne, ciliated in I.F. football in this third i The culmination of her expe- and fourth years. I riences at Drexel came when she In recognition of his service at was elected to Key and Triangle, of Drexel, Frank Mytinger was elected j which she is now vice-president, and to Blue Key, and the culmination of [Who's Who ifi American Colleges his college life came with his being j and Unirersities. selected to Who's Who in American j Joy’s main ambition is to be Colleges and Universities. ! eltlier a fashion coordinator, teacher As his final goal in life, Frank of Home Economics, English and has placed above all other ambitions : Chemistry In a college, or a Home the desire for happiness. Economics journalist.

Russian Laws Can Take Away Workers’ Wages for Lateness Russians have strict laws governing absenteeism and tardiness: “Arrival of a worker on the job more than 20 minutes late without a legitimate reason means a fine of 25 per cent of a half year’s wages. A repeated instance involves a prison sentence up to a year.” As if this were not enough the article appearing in the Washing ton Law Review and State Bar Journal of May 1950 goes on to say. “(Jraduates of universities can be Indicted for loafing if they refuse to accept an appointment to a designated position.” The Russian idea of justice differs from our American views according to this article. ‘‘Premeditated murder may involve a prison sentence up to eight years, while larceny calls for imprison ment up to ten years.” The article, “ Penalties and Awards in the Soviet State” also mentioned the fact that workers can be charged with negligence, sabotage, or even conspiracy agahist the state for non-fulfillment of plans or failure to perform contracts. The article also noted that the title “Hero of Labor” was awarded for “excellent performance in industrial development.” — from The Vuily PonnHylvanltui

ACCOUNTING GRADUATES PLAN NOW TO TAKE THE C.P.A. EXAMINATION THIS YEAR OUR COURSE WILL PREPARE YOU THOROUGHLY APPLY NOW “I ’he Link-Gross C P A Course” ARRO WSHIRTS & TIES Interstate . UANUKEHCUIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR School of Accounting Julet Link, CP.A. 1218 Ghestnut St. Harry S. GroM, C.P.A. PB 5-1921 Approved for Veler«n$‘ Trainiug December 4, 1950 PAGE 10 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE

F k a t e i i x i t y R « w ------Rouge and Robe Lambda ChVs Xmas Formal— Election Results— Theta Mardi Gras— TKE Christmas Party— Marriages and Other To Stage Comedy MFT Congratulations—New Pledges—New Brothers Rouge and Robe will present a A comedy. ‘‘The Man Upstairs. ’ by o o ______News of the Greeks------Augustus Thomas. Thursday, at l:8(» in the auditorium. The story Theta Sigma Epsilon please notify Lambdn (’hi and s u e s s Retty Von (Jlahti. concerns a jealous husband who The Thetas hope pveryone li»d Don’t forget the (’hristmas for imagines that his wife is too atten- D R e X E L as PxcitinK a ThanksRivinpc as they mal, December 1<5. Dinner will I tive to the man who lives on the did. especially at their ThanksRiv- be served at fi::{(». MP]HRV I floor above them. When the man iiif; party. X.MAS! 1 upstairs accidentally enters the Next on the list of special events i wrong apartment, and the jealous is the Theta Mardi (Jras on Janu Theta Chi , husband returns and finds him ary 1 HiK plans have been made (Congratulations to oiir new otli- ! there, complete confusion follows. for it and we hope you will come cers; President Howard I‘eterson. The play is being directed by and have a wonderful time. Vice-President Rill Were. Secre Rill Wilson aided by Myra Daskill tary Don Logan, and Marshall and -Morty Lichter. Staging is ^ ■ r s / Sigma Alpha Mu F'red Yahrling. Installation is De under the direction of Cliff ('on- Congrats to the new I-F Repre cember 4; be there! ger. The cast includes Stan Lie- sentative, Moe Yoffe, It is nice liest wishes to Odd Adams and berman as the man upstairs, Fred liavinK the Sigma Pi’s eatinp din Jeanette Pancoast on their recent Selzer as the jealous husband. ner with us— hope they enjoy it pinning. | Itosemary Kerrisk, Retty Flynn, as much as we do. Social Chairman Merrylees was j and Liz Schmidt. Admission is Kveryo!ie turned out en masse reported snowbound “somewhere | free and everyone is invited to (o see the IM Kap Show. Thanks in Indiana” while returning from | attend. for makins it an enjoyable even inter-collegiate yearbook conven-; ing the show was great. tion, Hope everyone makes out all MERRY right in finals. Congrats to Art Bashfulllll Wiess who is graduating this term. Kappa Klio, Pi Kappa Phi, (HRISTMAS So>^ “ M«e-HTV P neT ^ a n 5 Si}>inu Sinnia Simnia, and Delia Alpha Sigma Alpha I'lil F.psil at 7 p.m. Secure a merry Christ mas by attending. Last week we tried having steak and women for dinner. Where’s the wine? Ileal T he Teflon"^ Problem : Philip S. Sanders, left, A . B. in Chemistry, special thanks to .lenny Rlades for University of Pennsylvania, 1944, supervises operation of a special dipping machine used having the Pledge Party on a last Given a plastic for which there is no know n solvent, to coat wire with "Teflon” enamel in the lab minute notice. On Nov. i:i, Henry oratory. Enamel is "dried" by fusing. (Hank) Vaders was pledged to how would you turn it into a coating? TKK. This is sincerely good news.

Alpha Pi Lambda Some time ago Du Pont research dis Meanwhile Du Pont’s Fabrics and Question of the week; Is it true covered a new plastic—"Teflon” tet- Finishes Department was keeping that Italph Dunlap and Rob Kisen- rafluoroethylene resin. It had tem pace with the development. Their hardt played “snowbound” during Thanksgiving vacation? And what perature resistance beyond the range contributions to formulating the new happened to Frankie Mangan? of any previous plastic, excellent elec products did much to establish "Tef The storm couldn’t have been thnt trical characteristics, and the highest lon” polytetrafluoroethylene coat l)ad. Pinning we forgot to mention; degree of chemical inertness among ings and wire enamels in many Clayton Rosch to “ that girl back commercial plastics. special uses. home.” But tough-guy "Teflon” was In electric motors, for instance, Sigma Pi alm ost too tough. It wouldn’t melt these enamels are used on wire so Number one plastic in resistance to heat, We would like to express our and flow like other plastics. Hence, the motor can be operated at higher thanks for the congratulatory chemicals and moisture, "Teflon" is shown in it could be molded only in simple temperatures and will deliver more forms of gaskets, coaxial cable spacers, tape, telegrams that we received from rod, pipe, flared tubing, valve stem packing the other social organizations on shapes. There was no existing tech power per unit of weight. Such motors beading as it is supplied to industry. «-ampns goii'K national. nique by which it could be m ade into are more compact and sometimes Last week we were glad to wel- thin coatings. Unless this difficulty cost less. «'ome as brothers Ed Kelse. Harry Hooley, tlene Cook, and Forrest could be overcome, the very proper Other uses include non-sticking IMerce. ties that made "Teflon” so promis coatings that cut costs when applied It still hasn’t been determined ing narrowed its usefulness. whether it was too much snow or to bakery rolls, rubber molds, heat- sealing machinery and similar equip too much holiday that kept some ^'Teflon'^ Won’t Dissolve of the brothers home Monday. ment. Corrosion-resistant "Teflon” Thanks to Mike Peters for the In the past, problems like this have “exclusive” dates with those coatings for special uses are currently nurses. been handled by dissolving plastics being investigated. in a suitable solvent and using them Delta Sigma Epsilon as the base for enamels and similar Product off Teamwork Congratulations to Dotty Hig coatings. But "Teflon” will not dis "Teflon” finishes are a typical fruit gins on her marriage to Rob Scheckinger last August— still | solve in any solvent yet known. It of the close teamwork of Du Pont In a ted of heat resistance at 390°F., the cati’t understand how she kept it even stands up to nitric acid. "Teflon" rod {right) remains intact while two technicalmenofdiversebackgrounds. other plastics melt or swell out of shape. a secret. Congratulations are also Organic and physical chemists played in order to Sue Mallarkey on her At this point Du Pont physical a major role. Physicists participated pinning to Rob Flood and Retty chemists suggested dispersions— DID YOU KNOW . . . Robinson on her engagement. | minute particles suspended in a liq by developing fundamental informa ...76 students at 47 universitiei are Hope everyone had a terrillc tion on the nature of the dispersion. Thanksgiving vacation— only wish uid—as the answer. After much currently pursuing post-graduate it had snowed in a few more areas. study, scientists of the Poly chemicals Chemical and mechanical engineers work as holders of Du Pont Fellow Department learned how to suspend designed the manufacturing appara ships in science. Awards for 1950>51 Lambda Ohi Alpha "Teflon” particles about 1/125,000 tus. Working together,they made pos total $224,000, Lambda Chi Alpha wishes to sible this new and important addi congratulate the Sigma Pi’s for go of an inch in diameter. Aided by the ing national. fundamental studies of Chemical tion to the Du Pont family of "Better Congratulations to our new Department scientists, they devised Things for Better Living ... through pledges, Jack Stout and Dave Chem istry.” • uog. u. b. Pat«nt oir. Jones. We wish you both u lot of today’s commercial scale process. luck. Lost; Dick Jumlson. Anyone *18. U.S. PAT.Off' knowing of his whertiubouts, Great Dramatic Entertainment— “Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights, NBC BETTER THINOS FOR BETTER LIVING ...THROUGH CHIMISTKY Decembsr 4, 1950 the DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 11 M o r e N o t e s 'vho have changed their address Last week tlie Art Callerv h.'- (Continued from Page 1) -nice September notify the Techni cal Journal. cain(> the scene of tiie lirst ••liome the records of F)rexel School Sours Talent Show.” The exhibit w;is SMILES Featured in thi-^ issue will in will he ready for sale next term. 'HMranized by .Mrs. Cih's. wife of iin article l,y Marty Kvelev en- 1 won several decorations in the The WAC was in front but his The Rrotip is spoiisoi-inp: this to i’roff' sor Cihs. and Mis,> .Mar.ue ti led -Twinkle and the Turn- war. Once a younn lady came up WAVK was in back; raise money for a music room. ' '’armosin „f n,,. j’uhlic Uelation- * * * pike. It will also include the de to me and said; "Oh. Captain 7-ilch. Insltvul of a wave from the WA(' oflice. did you kill any of the t'nemy dur- tails of the Techniral Journal he it said. Drcxcl HillcI, in c(>n.jnncti«>n in- the war?" So I told her yes, witlj Heaver College Hillel, is Iiav- (ontest, through which an award He won but a whack from the of ?2.> will he presented to the and do you know slie asked me W.WK he had wed. inj; a combined Channltak social The Drexel ('ant(’rl)ury. alijis which hand 1 used, and I told her anil celebraCion at (he Hillel author of the hest undergraduate the ('andleherries. will meet at 1'rom a Wilmington newspaper paper on welding. my riuht hand, and you'll never l-'oundation, "JAVl S. :t;trd Stre(>t, on tomorrow at St. An iuess what she did, • * • Sunday, l)ecred in (be l)a(e Ibuik, speaker and a carol sinj; will m- * * * ♦ ♦ * which is kept in the Dean <>f (<*rtain tlie >>r<»np. Kvt'ryone is You Are Cordially Invited Women’s oflice. This is (o avoid Do you know who owned the D.I.T. (Jolfer: “In golf all you do to brinn a 2.1c Rift for excbanj»e. to have a party conflie(s in nioni and (ime schcd- smallest radio in the world? ia smack the pill, then walk." Tickets may bt* obtained at (he uh‘s. No, who owned the snuillest radio Dorm (Jirl: “.lust like some dates !mm»(Ii in (lu* ('our(. # ♦ ♦ in the world',' I’ve he(>n on.’’ T H E H O M E S T E A D The Terians are planning a Set- i’aJil Uevei'e-he broadcast from * ♦ ♦ The Lexerd .-taff leciuests all RESTALHAIVT (h'ment House l*ar(y for (he near one plun. •eniors and honoi-ary society mem Notice on the biology board at Sc, if you arc planning . . . fu(ure. * * * A Sorority or Fraternity banquet . . . bers to return their activities Notre Dame: “If the student who A CMuh or Honorary Society Statistics show that Yale urads stole the alcohol in a gla.ss jar out Hinncr . . . cards immediately. These cards A CM.iss Affair or a Faculty CARL’S TAILORING should he placed in the Lexerd have l..‘{ children while V’assar of Lab IIA will return .M (’apone’s (ict-toi»cthcr . . . grads liave 1.7. That njerely goes appendix, no (juestions will be Or any kind of a Party at all! mail l)ox (lower section of the Cleaners and Dyers men’s mail boxes). to show tiiat women have more chil asked.” WHY NOT CONSULT WITH 303 N. 33rd Street dren than men. • • • THE HOMESTEAD? Lexerd ])hotoKraphs will he Phone; Carl Birenbaum I love the j)aper, 1913 Walnut Street taken every day during the holi « * * Ri 6-8380 RI 6-9195 EV 64040 Proprietor days at Sarony’s Studio, l.'UG Wal His w ife was a WAVK and he waved I think it’s swell. nut Street. at a WAC, On Friday mornings I run pell mell To get my copy .\nd read ('ach line, rile i-tories and columns I think are litie.

I laugh at the jokc's, I r(*ad all the ads; I nott> all the news, 1 take up Hie fads. When I praise the paper, I scorn those who laugh. WI.S in cKem ^b i I’m really most loyal—• I’n> on the staff. — tit'or^e WasbinK;(on Surveyor Efijoy your &Joy truly ‘firie'toLaoo * * * 'that combines M i perfed miUness and ri^ Late hours aren’t too good for one, taste In one ^rea^ cijaneHe - Lucki^ Strike! I’ve found that this is true: Hut though they aren't too good Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests. for one . . . They’re wonderful for two. — .Mercer Cluster ♦ ♦ ♦ Detinitions: Iteverie a man who wears white knickers, blows a whistle, and dodges pop bottles. .MIttisis- -things that get cold in winter. Dipbuiia man who com(^s to fix the sink. ♦ • ♦ "Are you a college JuanT’ “No, a horse just stepped on my hat.” * ♦ ♦ The kid who ate all tiie orna- nients off the (’hristmas tree and had to be oi)erated on for tinstd- itis. — Cadiolic I'niv. Tower ♦ * ♦ A group of wo Ids liko this is lacking in humor make-up & style, yet you’ll notice that almost everyone reads it to the very end. PRIHTERS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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147-51 North 10th Street tS/M F.T-l^Strike Means RneTohaeeo PHILADELPHIA December 4, 1950 PAGE 12 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE f)l)t imistically. and l<*tt inist\- M ore Smiles optii-ally. Useless Information (Continued from Page 3) — .Xiinapolis L*);; DL .Mis.: “ You know. I suspect my * Our school colors jiic now odi- ilv«‘ ill N«’\v Volk ill time to ineel iinsband is having a love attaii' If all college students who slept lor breaklaM aii*I an oflici.il wel- r U ^ r a g o n J rtL Jcn »iiilly i;ol(l will) blue, hut in IMtS with his stenograi)her.'' in class were laid end to end they «'0iiie at H::m I’liesday iiioriiliiji. tlu*y were oriin«<‘ and silvfr. would be more comfortable. |M‘nnsyivania Railroad d<*p'*t- win re tli«‘y will slay. In the al’tei- ♦ ♦ noon tliey will visit llie I nl(e-o Drexel Flower Shop Dinosaur Saiuhvicli 'I'he stack, iiuilt in 1 !»2!t, contains telling that ])rofes-or where to bricks. seeiii}’. They're saying nice things about A MEAL IN ITSELF Next nH)rJiirm. at the ojtenini; again.’’ Second Student: “What do vou The blue bricks in tlic Court, session of the Coimress. they will our CORSAQES niiinber 11.SOS. The bricks in hear addresses by .lames K. \V(“bb, mean again’.’’’ 3505 Lancaster Ave. 3200 Woodland Avenue Disgusted Student: “ 1 felt like tiie rectanfjl'' <’ini be counted at I'lider Secretary of State, on EV 2-3155 l.lfiO. “America’s Role in Woild Peace." it yesterday, too." In the 1.s!H»’s Drexel had secret — .Xiibiirn riainsinaii and W. Stuart Symin«ton. chair ♦ * ♦ < lubs. such as the “Trusted Twen man of the National Security Re SEE THIS ty,’’ “ P"aculty Advisers,” “.loker sources Hoard, on “Th<* Call to Then thei(>’s the one about th( Fral»^nity, ■ “ Kock and Kyo Defense." Thereafter, foi‘ the man who walked into the bar B R A N D N E W Mrotherhood,” and “ .Most IliKh next three days, they will be busy and Kxalted Order of I'etrilied attendinK conferences, luncheons NATHAN LAZOWICK 1950 MODEL I’olliwass.’’ and dinners, hearing national and The tirst issue of the Trianjile international leaders in govern Highest Quality POULTRY hit the stands in February of ment. education and industry. A Guaranteed Fresh Killed The Lightest breakfast Saturday morning with 100 So. 36th Street The Water Moy. whose foot American Made toi) manufacturing personnel will Philadelphia 4, Pa. EV 6-3090 everyone rubs for luck (try iti ). is conclude their stay in New York. P ortable SI years old. eichs app. 9 pound* with In l!HMi a ('aptain of the Im ease. Perfect for the traveler. perial Uu'sian Navy enrolled in Full si^e standard keyboard with Touch Selector. So com Drexel’s Kvening School course in CAVAMAUGHS RESTAUnANT pact, it fits into a briefcase. 2-0500 electricity. 3128-30-32 MARKET ST. In !!•:!.') our nann' was legally chan>;ed to Drexel In-^titute of TYPEWRITER CO. Technology from Diexel Institute -Fac'ililirs for Private Baii<|iirls of All Kiiuln of Art, Sci(Mice. and Industry. BUNDY Sb'KIOth & CHESTNUT TtSl // \N IHE

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I y ES... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve been smoking . . . Open a pack . . . smell that milder Chesterfield i aroma, Pro\e—tobaccos that smelhnilder ^ smoke milder. Now smoke Chesterfields—they ^ smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.