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VOLUME XXV oMl . PHILADELPHIA. PA.. OCTOBER 22. 1948 NUMBER 4 Gridders Play ^^Good Game^’ 0 i o n p l^ing of Alumni Come Home “T” Surprises Haverford Hart'ent 3toon By now everyone on the canipus Vi ho w ill he Drexel's “Real (Jone For Annual Reunion has heard or read of the addition to (»uy’.^ ho will be DlT's regular the football coaching staff. The big fella.'' (.onie to the Alpha Sigma question is. was this what Drexel Alpha’s Harvest Moon Dance featur­ TKE Presenteil Itrown *lu|i$ at B*ep Rally needed to snap out of their long los­ ing Boh Fredricks, on October 23, in Drexel's Homecoming Day received an early, spirited start at 8:30 on Friday niglit, October 15, with a rollicking ing streak? The results of last Satur­ the (,ourt, from 9-12 and find out. pep rally heM beside the Drexel Dorm on Spangler Street. The rally, led by Ed Miller, a group from the R.O.T.(]. day’s game proved what just one week Tickets can be purchased in the booth BantI and the cheer-leading squad, was a fine display of school spirit on the |Mirt of the students from that part of the of practicing new tactics, under a new in the C.ourt or from any sorority campus surrounding the dormitory and fraternity houses. coach, could do. member at SI.75. At this annual, in­ Mr. Otis “Doug” Douglas, in refer­ formal dance the couples will vote, at riie “I^ittle Brown Jug” was awarded by the Inter-Fraternity Council to the Tan Kappa Fal spirit shown by the “Dragons” during the game with Haverforvies. Having met the wiiich has taken place since that day. man, Arne Rasmussen and Publicity today. planned by the social division. En- Director Bill O’Sullivan have thus far yearbooks and newspapers all over prospective pledges, the brothers are tertairmient is tlie product of the com­ She pointed out that one of the finer successfully planned interesting pro­ the United States. The program as For tlie 25tli consecutive year, aid now looking forward to seeing the bined efforts <»f (iiiuiy Perez, Barbara things a Drexel graduate possesses is in grants up to SI,500 annually will be grams. At the initial meeting on Sep­ outlined, will include forums and new pledge group demonstrate the Swarr, Bob Bromley, and (George the assurance a sounil education awarded to college graduates who wish tember 23, Mr. C. E. Merris, Test Su­ student discussion panels whose main leadership spirit which has character­ Ebeling. Chaperones of the social provides. to cotitinue individual study and re­ ized membership in Alpha Phi perintendent at General Electric, gave purpose is to solve problems of the are Mr. and Mrs. Vk ood and Mr. and Jack ('aldwell. Class of ’22, presi­ search in scientific and industrial Omega. To welcome the new pledges, a full description of his company’s yearbook and newspaper staffs. Out­ Mrs. Hopkins. dent of Drexel’s Alumni, presented standing national leaders in the fields fields, Mr. Trench said. a dance has been scheduled for Oc­ training program for engineers and Only a class dues card is re­ the award for the outstanding Alum­ of publishing, radio, and journalism The (>. E. Education Fund was es- tober 23rd at the Philadelphia Scout answered all (juestions from general quired for entrance to the Lodge and nus to William 11. Biester, Jr., ]>resi- will speak and serve as mentors for tablisiied in 1945, honoring two for- Training Area Lodge. topics to individual cases. for a generous serving of “super- dent of the Electro (Construction Co. the discussion groups. njer (J. E. presidents, Charles A. Cof­ Wise, Rasmussen, O’Sullivan, and rleluxe” refreshments gathered by of Phila. Mr. Biester, while at Drexel, fin and Gerard Swope. C lu b s S in g Ron Silverman attended a dinner and Helen Lawrence, Jean Lander, Bill improvised his own system of co­ students’ activities meeting on Oct. 11 W. G. A. The (Miarles A. (Coffin Foundation, For Lanndawne Beuely, and Robert Locke. ordinating industry with education, at the University of Pennsylvania be­ s. honoring the company’s founder and spentling much of bis spare time in Those who served on the publicity visiting plants of interest and talking fore attending an address by Dr. The Women’s Student Gov­ first president, and the Gerard Swope On October 26. the Combined (Jlee committee are Terry Eirich, Elaine with engineers of the Phila. vicinity. Davis Watson on publicizing of en­ ernment Association would Foundation, named for General Elec­ Clubs will give their first perform­ .Schneider, and Mike Peters; those That his efforts seem to have pro­ gineering material. like to remind the women of tric’s third president; annually pro­ ance of the fall term when forty who worked on the decorations are vided him with a sound background The society played host to Mr. Gam- the sciiool about the follow­ vide more than $15,U0U for research members will travel to the Twentieth Jean Hoffman, Kay Frebs, and Bill is evidenced by his success in the niel, who made an enlightening talk ing rules governiing mailbox fellowships. Century Club of Lansdowne. (lorsner. Even the officers will work field of construction. on the Allis-Chalmers Betatron. correspondence; The Swope Fellowship was won Soloists for this program will be at the Junior Party, with Debbie Joining the ASME, the AIEE will 1.—Notes must be either on last year by a Drexel senior, electrical Carol .Swanson, pianist, and Morton The Alumni and faculty were en­ hold u joint engineering society day 3x5 cards or else in enve­ engineer, Sidney Shucker. Shucker Mozenter, violinist. The Combined Lobb, Pat .Simpers, Jules .Schwab and tertained by a quartet from the Drexel (flee Club. The <|uartet was made up at the Drexel Lodge tomorrow, Oct. lopes; was the first undergraduate of a col­ (>lee Clubs will sing Morning, by Jack Stoner heading the clean-up of Richard Hannuni, Robert Freder­ 23. There will be a full afternoon of 2.—Mailboxes will be cleaned lege in the Philadelphia area to win Speaks; Indian Dawn, by Zamecnik; committee! icks, John Talbot, and David Brun­ athletics and an evening weenie roast out once a week; the Swope Fellowship, and only the Now Is the Hour, arranged by Stick­ with Marvin Donsky supplying music 3.—All personal mail so remov­ second from this area to win either les; Shortnin’ Bread by Leaman, and ner, singing four numbers: Song of and “The Wandering Minstrel” from for a song festival. There will also ed may be obtained at the the Swope or the Coffin awards. Since the Drexel Marching Song and Fight the Jolly Roger, by Cuvendish; Old “The Mikado,” spotlighting Dick Man Noah, by Bartholomew; Until, Le dancing on the inside and plenty office of the Dean of Vi om- the first Coffin Fellowship was Song. of food. Admission is free for all Hannum. f»y Sanderson, and March of the en. granted, some 194 fellowships totalling The Women’s (jlee Club will be Musketeers, by Friml. AIEE members. You are requested to visit nearly $15U,UUU have been awarded to featured in “Lift Thine Eyes,” by Plans for future concerts this term Among the Alumni present were The next meeting is November 4. your mailboxes at least once 161 persons. Mendelsohn, and “Three Little Maids” include a program on the WIBG Stu­ Harwood Mahan, a iiieiuber of the Besides the business on hand, there a day to remove your corre- Applications for the fellowships, from the (Gilbert and Sullivan oper­ dent Workshop on November 6 and Class of ’09 and Aulay W. Peck, C1ub8 will be elections of new officers and bpondence so that the boxes etta, “The Mikado.” Numbers given a combined production of Handel’s which must be filed by January 1, of 1894, who is said to be Drexel’s a talk by Mr. Bower on “The Activi­ will not be stuffed with an ac­ by the Men’s (ilee Club will include “Messiah” in collaboration with the 1949, may be obtained from the de­ ,most loyal Alumni. In this year’s ties of the Institute” anu f«>r money. day at 3 F’.M. in the Houston Hall The most Editor-in-Chief BERNARD E. YEAGER > «»u know that’s not true why. F never even mention money until the fourth .Auditorium. “Hlock \oting in the pleasant part of the or fifth paragra()h of my letters. You were only fooling, weren't you. mom? weekend was the game the footb.il] Business Manager BUDDY SMARKOLA Inited Nations'’ was discussed by Well, last weekend they had a big family reunion d(»wn this way. There team played. _ Saturday. When the EDFTOIUAI, STAI F were all sorts of decorations anri open houses and dances and everyh«idy had Dr. Donald Harter. Professor of po­ “kinks'’ are out of the “T” we should Assoriiitp Editors Hi»l» Mills, .lean Kishhaiigli a right nice lime. .And then ftn Saturday we ail went to see the foolhall game litical science at the I niversity of really see sonietliing. ISpu's Kdilor Kd lianios F was sort of hoping that F’d find them playing somejdace else again because Pennsylvania; Dr. Raymond S. Short. Thcta (^li “(Jirl of the Week” i. Mantifiinp lulilor John Downs F got such a F)ool out of that soccer game last week. Hut what a lime we all Stier's “Marie”— (all of them). |)rofessor (»f international relations A.ssistnnI ISous Editor Paul l,andis had! riie foolhall tram showed all the tdtl grads ln»w closc they could come Ed Miller has been pledged In Hpportprs (!. Wes Ford, (Jeorge Hums, J«»e O’Urien, Joanne Haker, to winning one. F^eally threw a s«’are intt» a l<»l «»f people. .As we left the al Temple; and Mr. Stevens, presi­ Delta Iota Sigma. I.oiiise Terry, Ksllier l-iss, Marjorie Hosnier, Jean llocker game F hear scholarship boys they're starling to click now.” Hut the «tlher guy snapped training and another to complete sorority girls on the Pan-Hel hoii.e FKATl HK STAFF right back with “Maybe, but it’s l»*o d bad they can't give s<-ludarships for training. Fducation or training must really have their effect; it looks won­ Fputnre Editt>r IMiil Mulligan athletic direclors!" (lie wasn’t a very nice fellow, nn»m. he cursed.) be started within four years after dis- derful. The Alpha’s had their firM Assistnnt Vvnturp Kdilor K(»n Silvprmau Say. that slick-i'iiick I ve been telling you about sure is funny. The other t harge or by July 2.>, 1951, whichever meetings there Monday night. Joan lU SINESS STAFF night I borrowed my roommate’s car and asked her to get for a ride with me. is later. As a general rule, educa­ Carne.s. our A ice President for tlie W bile w«- were thing like that'::' it was only about five minutes before that when we stopped veterans who enlisted or reenlisted upon your official diilie.s. Y'oii mu«i ('.irrulntion Mimiifipr Arnold IVimmI al a gas station and F ha«l the gas tank filled. before October 6. 1946. There men have noticed the “Harvest Moon<" Assistant ('irculation ManafiPr fieri) \\ iscli When we got back to her home she invited me inside for what she called figure deadlines on (r-I Hill benefits glitlering al you from all corners of MAKK-n* STAFF a night-cap. (.osb. Iiui ihey sin’e have some funny names for things because from the date »>f their discharges and the building. They are just remind- Upadlinps IVg Hanson llie first thing she did when we got in was to lead me to a sofa. .After we got may start and complete their training ers of the swell time ahead for yiui l.ayout Dirk Davis settled comfortably, .she said. “F.et’s turn out the lights and prelentl we’re in later than other veterans , . . Forty- al the .Aljdia Sigma .Alpha Harvpsi heaven.'’ Proofrpadprs (’liarlollt! Trantniaiui. \ al Sonofsky six paraplegic veterans—paralyzed Moon. H*‘a(l Typisi “(iee. honey. F'm no angel.” F said. Mary-I.ois (Jansz from the waist down are enrolled IM KAF’S Typists Anna Mae Srluu'idcr, C.lara Scliaofer, Virginia Martin, And with a funny gleam in her eyes she whispered. “That’s exactly what at the I niversity of (ialifornia at Los Jane Kirk. Marion Floyd, Millie Jtdinson, Doris McNutt Fm hoping for. (,olly, mom. F don t think F II ever understand women. Angeles ibis fall. This is the largest .Athletically, things aren’t l()c»kin^ literary Advispr E. Lee (Joldshoroiigli Well, guess that’s about all for now. I’m going to fool you, too I’m not group of “wheel chair scholars” ever so good. The keglers lost to the Financial Advispr \\\ MacMullan going to ask for any money. My roommate said he'll loan me a couple of to be enrolled at U.C.L.A. Veterans “A|)ple F’i’s” and the football team Entered as sec.nd t iass mailer Oil. 15, 1926 at the I’osl Oflice in IMiila. under bucks for tliis week so you won’t need to send me any. And besides, my girl .Adjuinistration believes it is the larg­ had to be satisfied with a tie with friend pays for my lunches. A. t of March 187‘> est grttup of any campus in the a go((d TKE team. Better luck next Say “hello” to pop and sis and thank Aunt Minerva for the cookies she Inited States. Twenty-six are old lime, men. Socially we are stopped sent me. .My roommate tells me they were really swell. .students, twenty are new students. this weekend as the Alumni are tak­ \ our everl(»ving son, Special camiuis facilities, parking ing over the house. Thanks for yoiir Heaven is Noi Today Chesterfield space, housing arrangements and swell offer, brother Capp. The b(»y,- I’.S. That red stuff on my hankies is mercuroch rome, mom. I cut mvself are looking forward to the day. HREE years ago the world was ripped apart by a shooting shaving. coiniseling services have been set up for the i)araplegic C-I students. “Greene Countrie Towne” is progress­ war. Today we live in a state of uneasy peace. In the ing smoothly and everyone is lot»king Tintervening time, definite progress towards world peace has forward to a great show Nov. 19, and been made despite the fact that it is sometimes hard to see that I. F. CALL ttougv anil Uobe Holdn Elprtions — 20. — i Advertisement.) progress. F’HI TAU DELTA Let's look at the record. Make a date for November 13, 1918 ______Demonstration Viewed All the members of Phi Tau Della — and n. Sam Donahue and his or- Helen Taylor; Indian, Jack de Hart. argue and discuss, and in many cases have worked out solutions meeting of the Rouge and Robe club Sunday on our fall outing. The out­ I’he.stra, at the Inter-F'raternity Hall in Hob Teter, director of CAmidia and ing was a huge success. It was a bag to global problems. That in itself is a remarkable step forward. was called to order by F’at Floyd. the Firoadwood Hotel. at present a director of the Main Line of niarshmaliows for Marv Good for Elections were held and the follow- True, the blocks and vetoes on major issues by the Big Four are .Mr. Donahue's versatile aggregation Players, will speak at the next meet- finding the treasurer at the end of ing were elected by their fellow mem- disheartening; true it is that we may still be engulfed in a third has barnstormed around the entire mg of the Rouge and Robe on Tues- the treasure hunt. How many did lers: Ronnie Silverman, vice-presi­ day evening, Nov. 2. country playing to countless thou­ you eat. Marv? During the afternoon, world war. Even if we are, even if the U.N. fails in keeping this dent; Hetty Wilson, secretary; and sands and visiting some of the finest After the denu.nstralion, the cast of a hit to treasurer. Merton of the Movies met with its played. In the evening there were in the slow evolutionary process through which mankind moves. coast. Included in bis tours have director, Ronnie Silverman, in the DlihXEL on pope 8 Civilization is the story of advances, chaos, and new beginnings, been many college j)rom dates at state I* rank Michell. a well known make­ Student Huilding. The characters and private universities. The nuisi- up expert with \ an Hor, and Sax were discus.sed and the tentative plans starting hirther up the scale. In three years, the United Nations cians are acclaimed as producers of Costumers, was guest of the group for the production made. has made us look at the world as a unit rather than as isolated hep cidlegiate music that will send I uesday evening. He often lectures LEXINGTON SHOP Corner 36th and Powelton nations, each working strictly for itself. Men sit together and you. . . . to different groups and demonstrates as at this meeting the process of ad­ To bandleader Sam Donahue goes WAFFLES WITH ICE CREAM d;scuss world airways, world migration of workers. Ten years ministering makeup to i)rocure the CLASSIFIED A D S the honor of playing the longest en­ SANDWICHES various types of expressions. He ex- ago the very idea of such an integrated approach would have gagement at the Paramount Theatre in —RATES— 1 he best Qimlity— The Lowest Prices idained the effects of lights on the seemed idealistic and impractical. Today we accept it as natural. New York of any orchestra at the 2 Cents a Word actor’s complexion while several stu­ theatre this year. F.)onahue’s show 50 Cent Minimum per Ad dents acted as his models. A brunette We have not heaven on earth today—we will not have went five weeks and closed only be­ was called for and Theresa Fourario heaven on earth tomorrow, but because of the existence of the cause of picture commitments. was used to illustrate the manner in Sam Donahue has been with Gene Typewriters United Nations at Lake Success, we are closer to the ideal of a which makeup should be applied to Krupa, Harry Janies, and Henny eu>, C ollege Algebra, Analytic Ceom- HEN'IAI.S—SALES—SERVICE working together than we have ever been. As we celebrate our secure a straight or juvenile expres­ (woodman as a musician, arranger and I niversity Typewriter Co. U.N. Day m this U.N. Week, let's keep our eye on the constructive composer. sion. Mr. Michell explained the color n in L RE 6-2180, eve- 3121 W'oodland Ave. BA 2-0892 aspects of the United Nations. Let's remember; tyt»es and which ones to select if the So enough of this chatter ab«)ut a subject desired to have either a youth­ man you all know about and on with ful (»r old expression. Other types THAT in 1947 a cholera epidemic was stopped in Egypt by a tlie .sale of tickets. concocted were a Japanese girl which concerted World Health Team, and a devastating loss of life was (,et yours early and be sure of a Judy Meyer fulfilled: a man of eighty, averted; swell time. Adrian Lancer; Comic, Sis Hopkins, drexel supply store THAT the International Labor organization has drawn up over 80 conventions regarding labor standards which have been r o o m 206 adopted internationally; Our Mailbag is Empty! THAT the U.N. section on Food estimates world food needs, // allocates short supplies, and distributes tremendous amounts of ETTraS to the Editor" is one of the most popular columns data on reWgeraUon, storage, production ol food which helps all Ol any newspaper. In the past the TRIANGLE has been countries with their food problems; L' COOPERATIVE no exception. Last year we received and printed dozens SECOND- STORE t h a t the Hectric Power Committee is establishing electric of letters on numerous topics, and the enthusiastic reacUon of our readers was apparent. HAND power Imes to carry standardized current across national boun- FOR BOOKS daries. These are random examples of the way United Nations We would like to continue to carry this favorite column, and is qmeUy working forward, even whUe the Big Four argue. to hear the views of our readers; we invite your comments, The United Nations U the citizen's business. In a democracy criticism, and rare bits of praise which you may have. Require- agreement is not essential, participaUon is. Will you stand behind “'“St be signed the U.N. as it works its way through problems such as the world with writer s name (although the name may be withheld if Drawing Equipment has never seen before, against odds which are appalling? WiU requested), and must be legible, preferably typed. The TRIANGLE you »n»mber that peace takes practice, and cannot be achieved Pennants. Stationery. Fountain Pens overnigh^? During U.N. Week and through the year, wiU you support the United Nations and remember Us Progress?—slow, ° ^ ou' mail department. Our Drexel Post Cards. Paper. Drexel Jewelry but none the less steady—toward peace? letter-reader has a large quantity of midnight oU on hand. Why not take out your gripe on his understanding nature? Text Books OCTOBER 22. 1948 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3 Girls Get Set! Gander Week IMDITS Invite Fine Mnsie Pi Kapp Show Soj)h.‘‘Spook Hop” Program to To be ISov. 19 & 20 To be Next Friday New Members “Greeni* Conntrie Towne.” in a Is Just Around the Corner At a nieetinp held on October 12 at Re l*reMenteii previous Tk h >«,i.k article, announced The Sophomore Class will jump to 1:00 p. ni.. in the Auditorium, the In­ Musical activities for the coininp its show tiales as the l')th and 20th the tune of the “Sj)ook Hop,” the an­ (Jnmler Week is almost here! K.n’t it wonderful, pirls? In just two davs dependent Men of 1). I. T. held their year promise to he «jiiite interestinp of November. The sln>w will start nual Hallowe'en Dance held by the it will be lepal for you to ask that perfectly porpeous luink of man for a first fall meetinp for the i)urpose of anil varied. Mr. Wallace Heaton. promptly at K:30 P.M. eacli evening. Sophs on Friday, October 2'). A ,late. That man al.out whom yon luive dreamed and drooled hut who always electinp officers and startinp activity. Director of Music, has planned sev­ I'ollowiiip each nipht's performance, strictly informal affair, the dance will seemed so hashful. Now it is lepal for you to ask him for a date, take him lo The oflicers elected were: Chairman. eral proprams in the near future for there will be a dance in the .^tinlent not retpiire costumes. “Blue jeans,” lunch or to the movies because each year (;ander eek is set aside as THE Bob Brouphlon; Vice-Chairn>an, A1 the (ilee ('.luhs. and tiie other musical Ituildiiig. plaid shirts, sweaters, and skirts will week durinp which the pirls do all the treatinp. Just think, fellows, this is one Boscov; Secretary, Bob Campbell; orpanizations, which have been or­ 1 his vear the price of admission he the dress of the eveninp. panized and are workinp hard. ucek of the year when you sliould not have to pav for vourself. Fellows stop Executive Conimiltee. Carl Shoemak­ uill he SI.OO Friday eveniiip anti The parly will be held in the Stu­ On October l(>. a Male (>uartet from hidinp those sparklinp personalities of yours and stick around the (’,reat Court er. (Jeorpe F.hclinp. and Bill Bewley. ?l.2.') Saturday eveninp. The justifi­ dent Biiihlinp at >5:30 and will fea­ the Men's (Jlee Club helped to enter­ durinp the week of October 2S to October 30 and give the pirls an opportunity For those of yon who are unac- cation for this is that: in the past on ture the traditional Hallowe'en dec­ tain Drexel Alumni at their llonu*- to "pet” you. <|nainted with IMDIT. it is an orpani- till* Saturday performance many pros­ orations. The plans heinp made for coniiiip Banipiet. This group included Such sipns as “If you can’t pet your man with a pun pet him (Jander Week” /ation formed on the campus for the pective customers were turned away the enterlainnient are also tiirected Dick Hanniim. Halph Kletke, Jack will apain appear in the Court. Each, sororitv will present a skit in the Court purpose of pivinp interested students at the door, which was due to the toward niakinp the parly a real old- Talliot, and David Brunner. from 1:00 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. on as- a chance to take part in all jihases '•mall sealing capacity. fashioned celebration of “ All Hallows Durinp the summer term, a num- *ipned days to help carry out the of school activity, social, athletic, and Thus far the caslinp roles of \\ il- Even" as the English used to call the her of Combined (Mee Club members (>ander Vi'eek theme. On Monday, political. Intil the f(»rmation of liain Penn and his cronies have Immmi occasion. The Sophomore (’.lass of­ pave a conc<>rt at Ocean (Jrove, and October 25. the Theta Sipnia I'psilon IMDIT. there was no orpanized repre­ (illed by Te«l Day as William Penn; ficers are direclinp the affair. In this proprani will be repeated at the sor<»rity will bepin the skits for the sentation of the comniutinp student with Don Advena, Mickey Kapp, Jit charge t>f the committees are: (>eorpe New ('.enttiry i'liib in Lansdowne on week, the Delta Sips will follow oni hut we have been very successful in Norton, and Jack Frank as his fellow Biisetski, entertaininent; Doris Mc- October 2(>. Soloists for this occasion Tuesday, the Alpha Sips on Wednes- making ourselves heard and b*'iiip ac­ compaiii played for the Lambda Chi “Winter Professor McDonald spoke of the inp for a wide ranpe of interest. students who attended the football Warm-up” in January of this year activities of his brother, the U. S. panics. New student leader Ed Rusek and for the “Collegiate Capers” spon­ Ambassadar to Israel, Dr. James Mc­ Virginia Reel and band officer Ed Miller deserve sored by the Alpha Pi Lambda frater­ Donald, in connection with world much credit for the fine work. nity. They have also appeared at refugee problems. The speaker Stars at the The popular Thursday concerts will many other fraternity and school stressed the admiration and respect be resume»l on Oct»d»er 21. This year functions. which his brother felt upon seeing Wagon Reel” it has been decided to have only five The members of the Social Commit­ the wonderful accomplishments of the concerts per term, and it is hoped that tee who are planning the dance are: Jewish people in constructing the Honorinp its freshman members, all students will take advantage of the the Drexelterian Society opened its Diana Williams, Chairman, Helen beautiful cities, villages, and farms fine programs. fall social season with the annual Hush, Sally Armstrong, Elaine Chaz- out of the wasteland that v\as “AX'agon Keel” in the Student Build­ anow. Judy Meyer, Joanne Desant, Palestine. ing last 1‘Viday evening. Marjorie Horowitz, Barbara Penn, Professor McDonald expressed the philosophical viewpoint that “the land Featured entertainment was the Janet Nutt, and Norma Bolig. should belong to those who will work s«]uare dance music by Bill Allman, PRIIITERS with it.” He pointed out that social playing a highly specialized wash­ FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS First Meeting Held and economic conditions in the world board with attachments, Mr. Drew today make it imperative that every Allman playing the accordion, and IT’S GOOD BUSINESS By Newman Club acre of potentially productive land be George Ernst playing the guitar. utilized. Professor McDonald felt George Ernst, who plays with the that the Jewish people have amply well-known Chris Sanderson, was the At St. Janies Hall mncflzincs E v k ry PROGKKSSIVE STATE is doing all it can to demonstrated their ability and will­ official caller while Bill Allman was The Newman Club, the official ingness to reclaim soil once thought the master of ceremonies. attract new industries . . . for new industries are Catholic organization of the campus, totally unproductive. With their The dancers, arrayed in plaid shirts CflTRLOGUeS held its first meeting Wednesday, Oc­ f5«od business for the state and for its citi7.ens. courage, effort, and sacrifice, they and dunparees, entered a well-dec- tober 6, at St. James Hall, 38th and have added wealth to the world (trated lounpe. complete with grinninp CLASS BOOKS Jf Pennsylvania could attract a new industry in ('hestnut Streets. through making Palestine fertile. jack-o-lantern and c(»rn stalks, and Jack Talbot, president of the club, which nearly one out of every 100 of its citizens The Drexel IZFA group will con­ after a number of excitinp s<|uares, JOB UJORK welcomed the new students and re­ tinue its meetings with a special pro­ consumed large (]uantities of cold would have a personal stake, either as an employee turning upperclassmen. The officers pram to be held at the Penn Hillel cider and doughnuts. of the club were introduced, and then, or an investor, what a great accomplishment tliat House, 202 S. 36tli Street, at 7:45 P.M., (]haperones for the evening were in turn, the students introduced them­ wouhl he. October 27th. The feature of the eve­ Dr. and Mrs. Hobert Hanson, Mr. selves by mentioning their names, ning will be a thirty-minute techni­ and Mrs. Albert (iray, Mr. Halph An­ home towns, and schools of enroll­ And if the new industry were to pay these color motion picture, “Behind the derson, and the Reverend Mr. and Lvon & flRmoR ment at Drexel. people more than $100,000,000 in a single year, Blockade,” a stirring drama of the Mrs, Sidney Crane. INC. Father O’Loughlin, spiritual ad­ Jews’ fight for survival. An excellent Credit for the successful If what a great thing that would he for Pennsylvania viser of the Newman Club, urged all musical background is supplied in the goes to recreation chairman 147-51 North 10th Street Catholic students to take an active business and professional men. film by the well-known Metropolitan Shirley Stevens and president Ted interest in the club and its work. PHILADELPHIA Opera star, Richard fucker. Gurnik. for their excellent planning. And if the employees of the new industry Colonel McDonough of the Military Department at Drexel gave a short, resided in cities and towns throughout the state, stimulating address on the meaning what a hoon that would he for local communities. of the Newman Club. Sat., Oct. 23. 1948 The Great Ccurt Mary Amandelura and Eddie I'ee, And if the new industry were to provide a service social chairmen, outlined the social which all citizens of the state would use, what a activities and discussed specific plans Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority vital industry that would be to everybody. for a hay ride to be held in Novem­ will present ber. Saturday, December 4, is New- Pennsylvania already has an industry—not a man Club day at Drexel Lodge. The meeting was followed by danc* /# if new one, either—that meets those specifications iiig and refreshments. Students wore The Real Gone Guy of Drexel to the letter. ‘I'l tiame tags and participated iu several round-robin dances in order to gel at the It is tliis company, and it is growing every year. l»etter acquainted. Approximately 150 people attended llie meeting. 54 of 'vhom joined llie club that nigbl by yAI^¥iSir M©©INI payment of llie $2.00 yearly member- sliip dues. The club holds its meelinp every BOB FREDRICKS ORCHESTRA other Wednesday evening in Si. James Hall ut 7:30 P.M. New members are TIIE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'velconuMi at any lime during ibe Iniormal 9-12 P.M. Adm. $1.75 I year. The next meeting will be held OF PENNSYLVANIA Vi ednesday, October 20. <-■ PAGE 4 THE TRIANGLE OCTOBER 22. IQ^n Draggin’ Reviews Bequtem He must have been a huge man For By R o n Sll,VERMAN Murmurs of a P'roni his head down to his feet Do you have high entertainment The catch is that you don’t know I wonder if he had the flesh standaril.s that are constantly frus­ which produrtions are good. To fill a grand physique. trated by a low budget? Well, step Barljarian And if he were no Atlas M e n Therefore, the Trianc;i.e, at great a little cl(»ser, friend. There’s noth­ by Bob BRouraiTON sarrifire and pain, will continue its fp’roin the looks of his large skuiii ing up iny sleeve but a little idea that He might have been a genius policy of reviewing these produrtions -Not to be cynical about it. hut this may save yon some hard thinking. ! I’m sure he was no fool). and reporting to yon the results. If seems to still be the ape of privilege Picture this arrangement. The set­ BUT O n ly it's a rotten show, it’s our p.iin; if it’s and pressure groups. For those of By GINNIE GREENE ting is Drexel Institute; the charac­ Strongman, scholar, rich or poor good, then the information is yours you who are on the outside looking ters are a boy an»l a girl. Every- The inquiring reporter of the “De for just reading. This will solve in. there is only one piere of advire W hat he was he ain’t no more tliing is arranged for them to be to­ linndont Thoughts From n some of your problems concerning f’aulia of De Paul University asked Than some bones hung on a door gether for an evening. .Now we in- whirh I can give to you; form your varying your evening pleasure. the question, “\t hal is your favorite In the Biol, lab—second floor. IHsorderpd Mind trodure the villain. This rnlprit is a own pressure group and move in for way of relaxing?” Of all the answers, ______—D. I). rombinatifui of la»-k of rapital. and We aren't going to neglert the mo­ your share of the privileges which are p wen* ncrfiT lly willing (o long and short, the one most surrinct the usual question of where to go for tion pictures in town either. When available to those who are articulate And they ended the column with (j»» tin? piciisiirc of rninkin;: out and to the point was that given b\ a good entertaining evening. a g«)od one crops up you'll hear about and can ajtply some leverage from one this: colyiim this y**ar, iitid turn the spare it. one Vera Lipps: “I’m a newlywed.” (ioing to a movie is too roninion. angle or another. If you want some over to Mr. Siiiarkola. who woiiM "They parted on the doorstep .^'o, off we go. This weekend, at advice on how to go about it. I will gleefully riilt hix hantls together anil A night rlub. where »»ne drink rost.-* The shades of night were falling. She whispered with a sigh as miirh as a whole bottle of wine, is the Hedgerow group they have “An be glad to advise you personally or print a soliti page of uilverlisenientx. W hen for a kiss he asked her. ■I'll be home tomorrow night.* impossible. Tirkets for shows in town American Tragedy,” on Friday, which if you wish, direct you as to which of if given the opportunity. Klonimer- .She must have answered “Yes!” He answered, ‘So will I’.” are hard to get and to«» expensive for is one of their finest productions. the already active groups to join in eial little luinrli of rascals •»n the berause However, it is all sold out. But Sat­ order to further your aims and ambi­ husine.ss staff of this sheet!!) Two the value. Besides, most of them are The shades ranie down much faster. Blame these on Bucknell? urday night they come up with “The tions. Of course you must realize years «>f harking away ads every week only tryonts and therefore too risky. Thanks. .Steve Tech! “Do you think your son will forget The danres at srhool are lots of fun Devil's Disriple.” another A-1 job. that the moment you join one group, to get spare to print a few words all he learned at college?” blit not rondnrive for every week’s all other groups become implicitly proves to he too niurh of a struggle. The (>erniantown Theatre (Juild The “Arkansas Traveler” has a “I liojie so. He can’t make a living date. Therefore, what ran they do? starts its produrtions on the night opposed to you unless circumstances Last week we notired, however, that (piaini column called “Travelin’” necking.” Here is where I step in and become before Hallowe’en. Ortober 29. They of the moment are such that the aims Fniif Fvnioiv had re-entered the lists from which we swipe-- a big hero. I have an inexpensive are produring “Life W ith Father” and of the two or more groups in ques­ in the never-ending fend between the There was also this observation Prof.: “Didn’t you have a brother suggestion. There are several small we’ll be right there to get the first­ tion happen to be the same at the nioney-rhangers and the writers; and about the modern girls’ ideas of the in this course last year?” theatres arouiul Philadelphia that are hand infiM'ination for you. moment. One of the finest examples if I nrle (iharlie ran stand another worthiest <|iiality in men: Student: “No, sir, it was I. I'm reasonable, unusual, and inexpensive of this for those of you who were waltz around the floor, no douht we So. keep your eyes on this rolunin. taking it over again.” compared to the shows in town. here to remember it was the Men’s “I've a friend I’d like you to meet.” ran stand the pare; so hold on to your We're on our wav. Student (Jovernment election last Athletic girl “Yk hat can he do?” Prof.: “Extraordinary resemblance, hats, you lurk> readers, here we go spring. That was really a dilly and Chorus girl “How much does lie though -extraordinary.” for another year. made a lot of peo{>le unhap|>y. I have?” ♦ * ♦ * Ravings of a might also add that it made a lot Literary girl— hat does lie read?” Her lips quivered as they ap­ Vie hesitate to extend a lielated The Engineering more people unhappy. Soriety girl—“^'ho is his family?” proached mine. My whole frame hello to all those well-srrnlthed fares DIT Graduate ♦ ♦ ♦ Religious girl - “Vi hat church does shook as I looked into her blue eyes. whirh are new to our ranks this year. he attend?” Her body trembled as our lips met ^ ery apropos is a thought bringing \^e’ve hid a rheery hello to so nian> By MILT STEINMAN and I could feel niy chest heaving, my V ie w -P o in t to mind a word met in one of the ('(•liege girl—“^ here is he?” riasses of inroniing freshmen that chin vibrating and my body shudder­ Sinre this is my fir>t artirle 1 think courses here in school. The word is we’re beginning to feel like a Chest­ By AL SHAPIRO the rest of the world.” The only dif­ ing as I held her to me. it is fitting to tell you that I didn’t “cthnorentrism” meaning literally, “I. nut St. (irover W halen, and also like ficulty is that everyone thinks the Moral; Never kiss your girl in a exartly graduate . . . I esraped. The constructive use of atomic en­ niy group, and our methods are defi­ something of a fixture around the same about his group. EVERYBODY second hand car with the motor run­ ON FKXAS - - Always makes me ergy for power has taken a big step nitely and unquestionably superior to joint. \X hen the sightseeing Inis t«»urs IS OUT OF .STEP BUT ME! ning. from the idea stage to its practical >tart to point us out as one of the laugh when 1 hear a boasting Texan realization. Vi'estinghouse has form­ loral landmarks, that’s the time we exriaim. “Texas women are tall, ed an Atomic Power Division which pirk up our marbles and head for "traight and goodlooking” . . . You will concentrate solely on the harness­ the horizon to make a rareer of some­ might think the remaining 47 states GIM BELS UNIVERSITY SHOP ing of nuclear energy for the produc­ (M thing more mundane than attending possesseil a bunrh of Hiinrbbarkesses rollege. I they’re female hunchbacks.) tion of useful power. This has long * * * ^ CHADl ATE NEWS — No wonder been recognized as a possibility which may profoundly affect the develop­ If you were not tuned into Fred one particular Drexel (;rad failed to ment design and application of many Allen’s radio program a rouple or so laiul that po>ition . . . here is an ex­ lines of electrical equipment in the Sunday nights ago, you missed the cerpt from his letter of application— years ahead. The new division will biggest thing t»» hit radio sinre Bro­ * . . . and 1 wi>h that you will con­ conduct research, development, en­ ther Marroni invented the “OP'F” sider me for the vagrancv in your gineering and any necessary associated button. Allen’s offer of up to §5000 department . . .. ” Campus NewsI construction. rompensation for losses inrurred b) HE ASKED FOR IT — A fellow listening to him instead of “.Stop the sent some pictures, taken on a re­ Life in the kitchen is going to be Musir” is, to our knowledge, the rent varation. to a girlfriend who re­ W orsted Flannel even brighter, thanks to a new devel­ first time in radio history that one sides on an island near Manhattan. opment in lamp construction. The performer has even admitted tlial One partirular photograph was a pic­ adaptation of a commercial type kryp­ there is another show on at the same ture of iiimself silting on a bench. W ith th e ton-filled fluorescent lamp to home 'Long Look' time on another station. The odd part of the photo was that use has produced the most efficient A new era opens up with this form his head had been cut out of the pic­ domestic lamp ever made. of competition between radio shows ture because the person who had taken The new 25 watt tube, produced and who ran tell where it may the pirture obviousU had held the more than five times as much light lead.''!'.'' t,very radio in every home rainera at toi» steep an angle. So BOTANY ^500^ as an incandescent lamp of e(|ual in America may become a veritable along with the pirture he sent a little wattage and gives 50% more light Tailored by Daroff golden-egged goose. All that would be note explaining. “The reason for the than a 20 watt fluorescent lamp, with required in this L topia of the future photo-derapitation is that an idiot would be to call, for instance, the took the pirture.” only a 25% increase in electrical power. Its high efTiciency, rivaling CBS network and say, “OK, fellows, To this he rereived the following that of a high-intensity mercury-vapor so my radio’s tuned in to NBC. So reply. “So an idiot took the pirture lamp, is credited to the krypton gas what am I bid to switch to CBS?” . . . and all along I though that was ^60 used in the lamp instead of the argon With about 32 one-half hour shows ^01 sitting on the benrh ...” gas ordinarily used. per broadcasting day, this could pro­ PROHIBITION ? _ 300 drunks Shoulders are broader, lapels longer, vide quite a few possibilities for rerenlly quit Alroholirs Anonvnious picking up a slippery buck without The Signal (.orps w ill soon be bene- and matrirulated for a Statistirs iitting through the use of three port­ coat bottom a full inch lower. stirring your stumps out of your rourse at D.I.T. It seems that one easy rhair. Quite an improvement able “electric weathermen” which au­ The fabric is Botany’s (and Gimbels) partirular definition aroused their in­ tomatically and continuously record e-ver the 52-20 method of survival, terest . . . “A QLINTILE is a point pride, combining the luxurious softness what.'' We’ve been attempting to wind velocities in remote, unmanned below whirh there is a rertain num­ weather stations. listen to Allen again for the past ber of fifths." of flannel w ith the stamina of worsted, The device is slightly larger than two Sunday nights to get tlie follow- Blues, grays. up to the offer. But what with one PSY(.HOLOt;V EXPERIMENTA- an infantryman’s pack and rei|uires thing and another on Sunday night, IIONS — The rhild who, sinre birth, attention only once a month. Time, mostly the paucity of hope and alcohol was being brought up with a baby wind, speed, and wind directions are Botany ‘500’ covert coat Lion finally died berause the environ­ marked continuously on a moving distillates in our fair state, we usually with removable liner....$75 find ourselves called out of the United ment was too much for it . . . small roll of paper, which is long enough to States . . . across the imrder into wonder . . . the Lion had Halitosis make an 800 hour record. The “elec- New Jersey, and haven’t had a chance . . . (Should have used Dr. “Lion’s” trie weatherman” uses no ink in mak­ to hear the program. toothpowder . . . eh, Leo???) ing its records. Moving arms, con- til.MBELS MEN’S STORK ACCOUNTANT’S WORLD — One nected electrically to a conventional client does not get to see bis uc- anemometer (a wind velocity measur­ 2ND FLOOR — MARKET H it P a r a d e rountant anymore . . . it seems that ing device) and to a weatlier vane, they are different rells. mark specially-sensitized paper by NOTE TO THE FRESHMEN -Aft- sending spark* through it. How i’oon.—But l»rof., mid terms ul- er a careful survey it can now be let Life is continuously being made ready? known that the prerequisites of suc­ easier for the traditionally over-work- Muybe You'll He There.—Uey Joe, cess and wealth are few . . . all you ed housewife. The latest gadget is sit beside me in that math exuiu’ need is talent, ability, initiative and a broom which, according to its man­ ^lotv Hout to C/iiVw.—Well mom, if . . . oh yes, . . . u fast get-uwuy-cur ufacturer, produces static electricity I don’t puss this term— .... (There’s nothing quite like u when used briskly, and thus pulls W hen My Huby Smiles At W e-How course in Transportation . . . ) dirt, dust, and lint particles from ran a gal concentrate? floors and rugs. FROM BIOLOGY LABORATORY Don’t Smoke In Warning to 9lli and Market— Dean Science has been kind enough all Dorm Girls. Hie “Real-Gone Guy” contest is in to give this reporter u sample 1949 Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30; The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. — full sway. Ii is about time that Drex­ Luboratory Final Exuiuinution Ques­ Wed., 12 to 9 But ihul'.prof. hud one more. el has a king to rule that great court, tion . . . “In Fig. 24 of your Luboru- Huby Don't lie Mud At A/«.—Thut those queens must be pretty lonely. tory Manual, which earthworm has I'uinpub reuUy wusn’t my fault. the Toni?'’ So, be sure to get a ticket and try to get your fraternity brother elected. OCTOBER 22. 1948 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 5

AUTUMN AUGURIES

by E nci-eman Helmets off to that hardy old perennial the Football Pool. Gridders TWO SWELL either rannot or do not indulge. But does John Q. Publir? If he hasn't «ur- cunibed to horse raring, keeping his wife’s wardrobe up to date, or meeting COLLEGE BUDDIES the deadline on tuition payments, his remaining roll will soon disappear via the football pool. I sing collegiate elevens as a front, this vicious get-rich- quick scheme begins to roll in early September and continues its reign until New Year’s Day is only 361 days away. Now that Open House is over and firmary is administerinfi “Shock The appropriety (no comment, please it’s straight from ebster) of the the kids can drag the bottles back into Treatments” at special rate for those name “pool” is really amazing in its many aspects. Anyone taking a dip into the house, we want tU congratulate who haven't recovered from the a pool is certain to get soaked. It’s ideal for taking a dive, ad infinitum. Pos­ the TKE's for winning the “Little sifiht of Mr. Anderson's terrific “coun­ sibilities for comparison are endless. Brown Jug” conte^t. Itill Krtfilc de- try" outfit. ]iut, comparisons of gridiron opponents' past records, even against a nni- ^ig^ed it and ff arnpr Upston, W ilton tual rival, seldom hold any water, even if a pool does. The past few weekends Homecoming weekend brought Smitlu iuid Dirk Mumma were the were excellent examples of how the various types of pools seem to operate - many familiar pairs back to the candle helping hands with the paint brush. biting the hand (palm would be a better word) that feeds them. burning in the window. There was But guys, how about breaking down For H.T.O.’s we have the widespread point i>ools. T(» the uninitiated a Jo Ferfiuson and Hay Holman; June and telling us just ff IK) did you use first look proves pleasing and why shouldn't it? Heh, heh. Why. all re­ Gemmill, an tlum union wtif:es. Hob Auiie will Dance . . . oh yea. Itetly Ann Sheets, handle all damafies. could complete its scoring play at the game’s end? So the final read 26-21 has finally made her debut as n baU Army, and you lost a sure one by two seconds. Just a weekly occurrence, in lerina. dene can watch her perform Well. Georfie Hntnam . . . your pooldom. every Tuesday. II ednesday and Thurs­ name is in print and not one disparag­ Or if points are too steep for you. just try picking six to ten games cor­ day in the Girls (rym. ing remark . . . isn't tiiat surprising? rectly. You might even go so far as selecting the winners of thirty nation- With the nice-i-lies over. I will get . . . you may resume your breathing. \side games, in competition with 7S other money-mad football “experts.” No down to the cidd brutal truth that Understand that some Lambda C.hi's liolds barred -references may inclucle Coach Leahy's predictions, those sure­ you Drexel Students must face. . . . couldn't get served the otiier night at ARROW CANDY STRIPES ARROW SOLID COLORS fire rating systems, season records, and last but not least, your own hunches. The Ebeliuf! boys have bought a car I'rees . . . Come now . . . xurely the> WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX" SHORT POINT Last weekend was a taste of the need for playing those hunches. . . . or a rumble seat with wheels. liave some birth certificates in their COLLAR "KENT" COLLAR Tulane’s Green W ave caused Ole Miss to age considerably. Yale trapped So if any of you unsuspecting stud­ files. Well, the freshmen are loose Practical and good looking additions to your wardrobe, these Arrow tlie Badgers and Pitt took its second in a row and as many in the neighborhood ents siiould hear a noise that sounds and Fanner's got them . . . but just shirts are beautifully tailored in fine broadcloth and come in several of ten years. Once mighty UCLA bowed to once mighty Stanford, and locally, like a jet plane . . . take to the hills wait until they turn the lights on. colors. Bucknell and Jim Oslendarp were beaten by Delaware on a break similar to . . . it’s no plane. And to you nuttor- The latest news from the Tri's is the one which deprived Drexel of a deserved triumph over Haverford. And i.'ts . . . Georiie Gorson is still paying that Jean Adair married Slats Snyder Both the soft widespread "Sussex" collar and the non-wilt "Kent" of course there was Michigan’s virtual clinching of Big Nine honors with her top Dollar for ycuir car. wht» is a TKF. Also Carol Cramer short point collar are particular favorites of college men. 28-0 victory over Northwestern. Those of you that are still pickina is now pinned to Al Simmons, Theta See them soon at your favorite Arrow store! No smooth sailing ahead tomorrow either - just a few of the major toughies the hay-seeds out of your hair, from Chi. you may feel called upon to predict, with my humble choice as winner on the the Drexelterian's s(fuare dance mif(ht N(»w that the Navy has gone back left. (Move over Williamson—another dope-ster.) be happy to know that Russell Al- til their “blues” Mr. C.hrist will have COLUMBIA Princeton minde is fioinf; to start a class for to put his white liiu-ti (ice cream ARROW PENN Navy those interested in squares. The in­ suit) away for the season. INDIANA Pitt SHtRTS and TIES YALE Vanderbilt SW ARTHMORE Ursinus Campus Capers It’s Your Future UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Penn State MICH. STATE Howdy! (Greetings from the Student 1. GILLES Minnesota MICHIGAN I'nion Building! Regrets to some of A function of any school is to show LAFAYETTE Bucknell you foreit-’uers f«>r not leading you the student where information may be TEXAS Rice up to this; the Student Union Build­ found. An unenlightened person be­ PURDUE Illinois ing is the little piece of property on lieves that education can be ac<|uired OKLA. A. & M. Temple Ludlow Street owned by Drexel and only by the reatening to re(|uired lec­ ARMY Cornell you picture it? Good! You know, tures. If the student has not already MISSISSIPPI Boston College this column is mainly written to let learned this, it might be well for him S M A R T COLORS, NEVADA Tulsa some of you C.ourt leeches know that t<» give it some thought. OHIO STATE Wisconsin there’s life going on in this— yere Drexel offers the student who wishes BAYLOR Texas A. & M. Student BIdg? W'e have our own it, along with the standard courst‘s, N. CAROLINA L.S.U. television, billiard and ping pong tlu‘ opportunity to put the knowledge COLLARS AND CALIFORNIA Vi'ashington tables, dart board, reading room, he may have actpiired into good use. DREXEL TECH P.M.C. showers, grill, lounge, classroom and It also offers the student the oppor­ You’ll agree those are very debatable conflicts, so don t be surprised if piano. No other Drexel building, re­ tunity of adding to his book knowl­ CRAVATS there are more picked wrong than right. My record to dale in pools is lu­ gardless of its community, cun make edge, practical knowledge. This is dicrous rather than lucrative. that statement. accomplished under the cooperative Of course, I may be soured and prejudiced, but it’s a good bet that I ni in On our agenda today direct from plan of educatiiMi. It is the wise per­ the majority— of second guessers who week after week, and hoping against this poor chamber of commerce note­ son who pre|>ares himself for as many hope, continue to support that All-American institution the Football 1 ool. book is the topic for discussion, ex­ fields as he is able. citement. Now, what might I think Through the cooperation plun a of that would excite you in the Stud­ student in Drexel may gain practical Those before us ent Building? Ah! Do any of you knowledge in almost any field he wants. Tiiis does not mean that every W ILLIAM HENRY BIESTER, JR. frustrated students crave for adven­ person in the cctoperalive course will 1911 E.E. ture? W^ell if your heart is strong and you think that Drexel is dull, be placed in his chosen field imme­ For being loo close to an explosion in the chem lab. Bill Biesters picture diately, if at all. But, the student has just try sauntering into our Triangle in the 1911 Year Book carries the nickname “Dynamite.” But the 'iear Book, the opportunity to request any of the Grill from one to one-thirty for a cup which preceded the Lexerd, was a departmental affair, filled with timely humor. many types of jobs the department of coffee. If you get through that There are few today w ho know of that explosion, but many have felt t le has to offer. These may »>r may not mob alive, wh«» knows you might be be what the student would like to do; impact of William Henry Biester, Jr. one of the lucky schmoes who buys Given the Drexel Alumni Award at the 1948 Alumni Homecoming on but by d(»ing the job and doing it his coffee and drinks it too; then and A rrow October 16, for outstanding service to his Alma Mater, Mr. » record well, he may gain the skill necessary only then will you be fully qualified Solid includes: President. Drexel Alumni Association, 1943-U, and 1944-45; Alumni to help etpiip himself for another job. to become a member of the honorary Color Representative on Drexel’s Athletic Council, 1946-47 and 194748; and Chairman What happens to a student after society “H.D.Y.D.I.” or “How Did of the Alumni Sponsoring Committee for Drexel Expansion, 1948-49. As a graduation depends on what has hap­ Arrow Candy Stripes A ratones' You Do It?” pened to him during school. This $3.65 $3.65 recent past-president, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Alumni As for taciturn environment there’s means thut whether you are an engi­ Association, and is a life member of the Association. nothing like the “Sloogie Building” Come in today and see our new Arrow candy striped and Following service in the 103rd Engineers in the First World War, lie neer or businessman, in order to get especially from 12 to 1, when opti­ a better job you must have something solid color shirts in several collar styles and colors. became a member of the American Legion, and is a 1 ust Commander o mists are serenaded by the lilting better than someone else has. You Donald T. Shenton Post No. 130. Other veteran and military orgaimutions of t-trains of something like “Beat Me All hove the smooth-fitting Arrow collar, the Mitoga shaped- 'vhich he is a member include La Societe Des 4() Hommes et 8 ^ must have an edge over the next Da the Electrical industry (a joint enipluyer-employee our to4>ic will be the much discussed KodKer Holt's and Ed Myers facial S40 Federal St., Camden ••Roinance.” expressions thut absolutely register­ iiileresiti to prevent his participalloii in tlic affai s See me in the S. B.!! ed an n-1. If'hat’s the mutter kidsY "are County. Soccer M en Top Mac Mains Named Head Grid Coach htaapH League; W in !2-l Athletic Director Maury MacMain!* announced at the beginning of this Daga and Kirschen Score to Defeat week that Drexel’s system of (lo- (ioachs had been abolished. PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE OCTOBER 22. 1948 Western Maryland; Temj)le Next Foe Mr. MacMains will take over the rein>i of Head (iri»l (ioach f«»r the hy Stikr remainder of the current season. Phis move was made s«> that his I’hiviiii: tiocrtT on iIm* siilc of a nioiinliiiti was on«* liirlic (loacli ^ onkors «v<*rlook»’d in pn'parinfi lii;* luiolfi*- for llir Woli-rn Marylaml lilt. I)f>i»it»* rolleagiH' “Hor'ie"’ ('.base <-onld ile- vole all his lime to coaching the Dragons Stymie Haverford Team lliis. llio ^ «»nk«‘rni*-n ovnrann- a onf-(joal drlirit and liirtifd liack lln* from W »*sli>rn Mar>land. 2-1. Sliaap Dafia and .''id k ir-clifn i>((»ri*d I lie KInc Itaskelball team which has been hold­ (rold's niark«Ts wliilc .‘*lfvrn>on .icrnnnlfd for W ••«lcrii Mar> land's lally. 'I'his ing practices for the la>t two weeks. was tin* srrond straifiiit i**at:iM' \Niti for iln> iiooli'is. Herman Kpstein. Rnd Mossick. and I)r«‘\«'l had tli<‘ atlvanta^ii- of llir ilu\snliill diiriii): lli«- fir>l <|nart)‘r. lint the new addition to Drexel’s coaching ‘laff. (Mi"i Douglas, will assist (loach But Lose on Extra Point 7-6 tins vas ofT'1‘1 liv tin* narrouin*ss oi lln* |ila\in^ lit“l«l, winrh ronfioU'd lln* f(oal nionlli atid lianiprrcd tin* Drafion-' ^ln»^l passin^j allark. 'l ln* Dragon for­ MacMains for the remaining games on ward wall had srvcral scoring oppor- —— — ~ ~ the M'iiedule. Line Repulses Five Scoring Threats as Bigatel Riins Wild luniii.-. inri iin-sr fi/./ied. Tin- iin>. K .n o w Y o u r C o a c h e s by W Ai.T E i.i.m an orrlical Terrors were rallicr nicfk in Sailing Team ihis period as llu-y onl> penelraled A determined and greatly improved Dragon grid team battled Haverford College "tooth and nail*’ down to the lln* Drajton hacklield Iwii t*. In First Match wire last Saturday afternoon. bef(»re an Alumni Homecoming gathering, only to be outscored by the educated toe of Tin* second ipiarler \\a^ a di^play E«1 Test final ver«lict. 7-6. of Western Maryland iii^enniu rallier I hi> past weekend the freshman The addition of Otis Douglas. Philadelphia Eagle tackle, lo the Drexel Coaching Staff may very well be just tht> llian (5ood sorcer. 1 ln*y kepi drop­ inendtei> of the Drexel Sailing Team ping llie Itall in llie jioal nionlli and pai licipaled in the Intercollegiate tonic the Doctor ordered the beginning of a new victorious lootball era at DIT. llien sent llieir slioek Iroops in lo ^ acht Racing \>'ociation Freshman Picked as the nnderdog hy three TD’s at game time, the rejuvenated Dragons worked up all their fire and fury avage running brilliant an»l the forward wall inflated sphere, I’inie afl«-r time lht‘> at (Jeorge Wa>hington I niversity. lo­ io>e to gnat iii-ights as they >taved oil five Haverford scoring tlireat« within the Drexel ten yard stripe. were r«’pnlsed h\ the “"'I'hree lU'ars cated on the Poloniac River, in W a,«h- Savafie. Kisenliart. and \\ a« ker. inglon. I). (1. (ii'orgetown. Maryland. Joe Rigatel r-tood out a> the top performer in the Drexel backlield as he made several speclaeular dashes to set Then. h\ the shet-r law of averages, Prinreton and (>eorge W a>hingtoii up tin- Dragon tall>. Joe. fre>hman from MIentown ('.ent:al ( atliolic, rolleil up a total of 76 yards in eight tries for a l»all shot idT a lna^^ of Draiion and weie the other >chools represented an average of 9.S every time he Maryland bodies and oo/ed il> wa> ill the meet. (Jeorge Washington hauled mail. Smith, Kolongowski. in for a Western Mar\laiid tall\. emerged with the victory. Turner, ami (Jerlach also did fine (ioniin}! hark with a rn>h at half- RecaiiM' of the lack of practice and work in the backfield. tiin**. the l)ragon> 'larted to rednre the fact that none of tin* freshman The play hots. inenihers had handled the Tenipe?t tl:e hig factor in the Technien’s abil­ I.inde. Ila\er^i<'k. W illianis. Da^ia. and cla:«s boats before, the team did not ity lo liobl the Fords at bay in the kirsrhen hejjan to rain sliots at ihe make a very good showing. At the la>l threi* periods. The linemen were Maryland jioal with eloek-like re(>n- >tart of the second race, the “A"’ di- charging viciously and low to stop hirit>. Williams srored hnt the (:oal vi>ioii boat cap>i/ed as the race was the running attack of (Jarrison. Test, was not eonnted heiau>«* of an olT«ide. getting underway; the “R’" division and kimmich. Haverford had to go Then. I.inde hla>ted a penall> kirk boat lo^t it> tiller in the same race. to the air in the second half because whirli ever\one thontihl was a (loal. Howmer. the “R" boat managed to its rniHiing game v\as at u standstill. garner eight points in their own and liiit the litll<‘ man with the \\histle This was another fine tribute to the a' nianv “ division races they were disagreed. M(‘ne'.‘. no goal, lint there great ness of the Drexel line last Sat­ D on Y o n k e r allowed to participate in. was no doidil ationt Daga's goal, lie urday. On four occasions during the trieked a fnllhaek and ni‘ll«‘d the hall Ihe “A" di\ision boat was handled (hii‘ of ihe bigge-t factors in the aftei noon's skirmish the Fords were before the goal lender eould look b> (’.eorge Pritts, the coxswain, and 'nrci‘>.« III Soccer at Drexel has been knocking at the door to pay dirt, but rross-eyed. Hiil the hig one wa> >el .lack Weigel, the crew member. The ihi* fine ciiachin|j of Don honker. each lime the line dug in and held. (o come. The Uliii' & (>old did it ■■R*’ boat was »kippered hy l.amont In lii> fir-l >ear of inlen ollegiale soc­ The I’ecli linemen held on the two, the hard way. They hail to fight their (iunkel while Stanley Pielr/.ik acted cer. ( oacli honker guided the Dragon three, four, and six yard markers. way up the endline. which wa> forti- as crewman. Weigel crewed for booter> III the Soi them l)ivi^ion Hurler. Rillings. (Juinlan. Levin, Stas- fieil liy t\\elvi‘ men (eleven men on (lunkel after the “A” boat eapsi/.ed. < .hanipioii>hip of the Middle Atlantic /ak and Pascale were the bulwarks, a soccer team I. itiil the olY«‘iise of C.onferenci*. This was a feat inasmuch Riiki)iu;nNKit kuK^ Oil oi-' D vnc.kk (he ^ onkernien dominated the entire hut eacii and every lineman deserves as Drexel was fielding its first formal piaise for a job well done. play. Then came ihe winning goal. Mtccer team in the schoid’s history. Ray Williams made a perfect corner Top WvMlvff, :t-i W, A, A, Conclave In the first down department, things (loach Yonker is not just a paper kick lo Std Kirschen who headed the Theta Chi Tops Nt\l I'riilav. Ocloher 2»). 1^115. the were stpiared away at 11. DIT showed coach. In l')32 he was chosen for the The Vi’esley (’.ollege soccer team hall into the cords. That ended the \\ omen .■> XtliliMic A.->ociatiiin is send- their power on the ground by out­ All-American Soccer team. I pon came a long way from Delaware, but scoring and it also broke the spirit of in;i l^‘rk^ (.luiidy. President; Debby running the Mainliners, 173 yards lo graduation from Temple where he they still have a long way to go to Keglers League the reduced “Terrors.” Lohb. iniollicial representative, and 112. The air department, however, maj«>ri‘d in physical education, he beat a Drexel Soccer team, as the The I. F. Rowling League swung Tomorrow, the Blue & (iold face Mi>s For.'lner. facully advisor, to v\as a drawback to the Dragons. Out moved to ('.entral High School as an Raby Dragons repeated their triumph into full .-wing Tluaxlay, October 11. Temple I niversity in a non-h*ague (;rove City, Pa. At that time the of six passes tried, four were inter­ instructor and coached their soccer of last year and downed the i)over with all six teams participating. game at the field. Temple, rated the We»tern Pennsylvania Division Con­ cepted and the rest of the aerials were team. During W orld )X ar 11 he boys to the tune of 3 lo 1, with NeUon. high man for the evening top team in the country, is well loaded ference of the Athletic Federation of incomplete. Haverford, on the other served as a senior grade Lieutenant (Jeorge Hineman booming in two big with a 236 game, helped the Apple with soccer talent, having two All- College W omen is to be held in order hand, threw seventeen, completing in the Navy, serving on small craft in goals and W alt (lostello adding the Pies shut out the Pi Kap’s 4-0. Nor­ Americans on their team plus the en­ to discuss plans for a state organiza­ seven for a total gain of 58 yards. the ('.aribhean and Pacific areas. Up­ final tally. ton was head man for the losers with tire squad hack from last year. One tion. Dragon defenders intercepted three on discharge, after being hospitalized The “Night Fighter” played the a 161. thing certain—tomorrow's game will The gue^t speakers will be Dr. F. Haverford flips. Turner, Gerlach. and with a tropical disease. Ymiker be­ short passing game to perfection, dis­ Howland’s 213 vsas the best for The- not he a repeat of last year’s exhibi­ W. Luehring of the Universitv of W olfinger being the thieves. came Director of Athletics and head playing plenty of power in all posi- la Chi as they blanked Lambda Chi tion. Pennsylvania and Miss Ellen Griffin. Haverford’s only tally resulted acb Yonker has introduced a new scriptions on behalf of the Dewey- DliAGONS on page 7 Won Hankins IL Haversick system of play in this area by de­ \\ arren campaign and also lo obtain Lo Theta Chi 6 2 Ward OL Williams veloping the three back game. The vidunteers to aid in the campaign. TKE 5 Sh6.s — Drexel: C.ox. Ritgers, Snntb, Dragon hooters have used this system Representatives from Drexel met 6 SAM Kohl, Merrifield, Heinberger. with success so far this seasmi, wrap­ with students of Rryn Mawr (lollege. 5 3 Apple Pie ping up two league vict»»ries. ('.oacb Princeton. Temple, the ^niver^ily of 4 4 Lambda Chi SURPIUS PORIABIE MICROSCOPES ‘‘1 uni looking for a silent, sensible \ onker is a firn» advocate of a com­ Pennsylvania, and Reaver College for 0 4 Pi Ka|> woman who can cook.” bination short and long pass offense. the puritose of publicizing more fully 0 4 Vi e havi “How nnich will you pay?” So far offensively, the IJlue and (Jold the part these colleges are playing in a lin.ited ..uanlily of surjdus portable microscopes ...for ...... sale, i “Pay nothing! I’ll marry her.” are using this style play to advantage ♦ * ♦ the present Republican campaign. '“■•(jinal cartons and cost many times the price for by scoring six goals in two games. 1. Joseph Schlecht »luch they are now being offered. “1 thought the doctor told you to 6top all drinks.” Captain: “The man who sneaked In the old days, when a fellow told TAILOR out of barracks last night and met a - pealuulw,,.: Ov.rall 8 .„„e, „i„, “Wiell. what of it? You don’t see a girl a naughty story, she blushed at powers, any getting past me, do you?” girl in the woods will step forward it. Nowadays, she meniori/.es it. 3604 Lancaster Avenue COMPANY HALT!” .k-.ir„d. VM y ud-

QUALITY FINISHING & PROMPT SERVICE Under New Management DREXEL M EN The.. uu.ro.™,,.. „r. ofterod .ul.j..-, „Hor .„U Ih. (..I- YOUR FRIENDLY CAMERA DRAGON'S DEN AND CARD DEALER PREFER ...... „„d Check 3200 Woodland Ave. or .none, order ALBBKN PHOTO SHOP THE WALNUT INN 3126 Market Str««t "At the Point" l-lune.. Any oLeek received after .lUanlM, ha. I,..„ ,,, HEADQUARTERS Large Variety Sandwiches 3625-27 Walnut St. FOR CAMERAS. GREETING CARDS, Prices to Fit the Campus DEUCIOUS DINNERS JUMBO SANDWICHES RECORDS. FILMS, PHOTO SUPPLIES Purse OPEN MON. & WED. EVES. 2 Television Sets GIBSON PAG E CO. INC. EV S-6015 Where Boy Meets Girl 2-9714 Joe "Bl«" Levinson Ihulers in K ar Surplus Hok 1130. Kochester 2, N. Y. OCTOBER 22. 1948 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 7 ORNER Girls Down Rosemoiit, 4-2 DragonH from page P i K a p a — T h e ta C h i ICK The Dragonettes won their first The J-\'s were also victorious over K game of the season against Rosemont Rosemont 4-0. E. Stauffer. left inner, Dragons again held and took over (.ollege t-2. The score was 1-1 at possessi«Mi of the oval. A lateral by By HONEST El) and D. Tarquinio, right inner, tallied P a c fi / . F . M ^eaffue half-time; Perky (Grundy accounted one goal each, while \ an (Malm scored Kolongowski which was meant for Love is the only game not called for the lone Drexel tally. Early in two points from right wing. Bigalel was deflected by a fasl-charg- By B. ,\. LIVERS |)eraii!tan;liug of where the game was to touchdown. Ed Test added the de tofore unpublished, uncensored, un­ the frame Helen Rebstock. center had not shown strong offensive power sided contest with Tlieta ('hi finishing lie played. The new dale will be ciding point. dercover, unreliable, and unpurchase­ halfback tallied two clear shot goals canu* up with a 12-0 victory over the in a breeze to lake ihe lilt 30-2. This able book entitled. “The Trials and for the Dragcuiettes to win the game puMi^iied as ^o^m as it has been sche­ I'be Dragons marched KO yards for Apple Pies. The stellar play of the win sets the Theta Chi’s into a tie Tribulations of a Student trying out 4-2. duled. I heir ^i\ pointer. Runs of f>, 12, .10, day was ('.handler’s pass «lefense for for fir.sl place with the Pi Kaps. The for the Yo-Yo Team at Drexel Insti­ anil 20 by Joe Bigalel set the stage f(»r the Tlieta Chi team. He snagged two scorijig was as follows: Baum pass­ tute of Technology” or— “Fulling liie I'ecbnu'u to cross the double clialk which he was able to carry all the way ing t«) Stemko; then Baum hurled to Strings” by that All-American Yo-^ o lint’. Bigali’l climaxed the Drexel to pay off grounil, but <*ne run was Steniko again; for the third TD Baum player, Twiddlehoffer Tleenbotlom. (lri\«‘ by pluiiging (»ver from the lw(». called back. 'I'he other score, occur­ threw to Anderson; and just as the for first and last prize in the follow­ Me\e I;ike's conversion sailed wide ring near tlie end of the game, was on lialf ended Baum took a r«'verse from ing contest. Just finish the follow­ of the goal post ami Haverford re Bainu’s long pass to Thompson. The Aiulerson and turned it into another ing sentence: “I think that Drexel’s luained on lop, 7-(). Apple Pies were unable to gel rolling six-pointer. Cetting off a good kick Athletic Program can be improved and it mii>l be said for them that it to start the second half the Lambda b y ...... ” F’inish this sentence in flavvrford certainly looked like an off day for C.hi’s caught the receivers napping and five thousand words—no niore-n(» END.'' Collier. \\ hitcondi, W right them. Kolla>h and Nelson opeiu'd rung u|i a safety to break up the up the Theta Chi tacklers to chalk up less, lie sure to tear the lid off Drex­ r\CK I,FS I'leming, (Ireenwald. shut out. Playitig a lighter game in el and enclose it with a self-addressed La^ll long gains, but although they threat- llie closing periods, strengthened by envelope. In case of a lie the j»ersoii ened, the Apple Pies could never the addition of Big Kd Miller in their (M \KD.'' Nfubaus, Montgouu*ry. uith the most teeth will win. In score. backfield, the Lambda Chi team was (Jrajjin case of a lie for faculty menlber^ I'Ih* Sanniiies met a rejuvenated able to prevent all further scoring with false teeth, the amount of hair C F M K I’S ((’.apt. I Johnsltin, Bul­ Lambda Chi team and had difficulty save one more of Baum’s forwards, lock on tiieir bead will be cotinl«‘trin this time to Chandler. Final tabula­ case they are skin heads, one bottle B \C.kS Ambler, llunu*. Briod, (Jar- passetl to Dubrow for a TD and sub- tion: 'I'iieta Chi .'^0; Lambda Chi 2. of kreniel will be added to first l'i^oM. I''. Kinimick, H. Kimmick. setpuMitly connected with Wise for prize. This contest closes on I*an Cill. Te>l another tally. This was all the scor- STANDIN(;S (!ake Tuesday. This ccntesl is spon- ing for Ihe game. The Lamhda (!bi W L T PP. >oretilute of Technologv.” (lonnnonlv llaid in the Landida Chi honu> ler- Alpha Pi Landtda 1 2 0 2 ritory. h'inal count: Sam 12; Lambda I’au Kappa Ep>ilon 0 1 2 2 known as HEFBIACDIT. (N o te ! L. to R.—M ahtiia Lk;ht, (Jkvck P ai.mkh. Pkkkv (Ju im m TACKI.ES Pascale, Husler, Billings, Chi i). Landid;a Chi Alpha 0 3 0 0 pronounced Heff-Buy-Ack-Dit.) Slaszak The varsity lineup !for the Rose- The J-V lineup for the Rosemont The Tekes started to roll up a com- ONIONS— mont game was: game was: (iUAHDS (jike. Levin, Ream. Price, fortabh* lead against the ItMgue lead­ The mystery of actually who are DREXEL ROSEMONT Harvey L.W. Flood Sanloleri ing Pi Kaps and by half time they led or is Drexel’s iiead football coach has J. C. HETHERINGTON B. \anlnwe(;en L.W. (»ines CENTF^RS Slewart, Wolfinger, by 12-0. Miller intercepted a Pi Kap been clarified. Horse Chase has given E>helman L.I. Caranaugb P. (>rund\ L.I. Marie Slashis aerial to score, antock C.H. (’arlisle Hart C.ll. Murphy Ka|ts turned on a forward pass attack, Haverford 7 0 0 0 7 overlapping of jobs when they sprung B. Plummer R.H. ('.rumbud Light R.H. Saul an«l as usual Tesno was able to finil Drexel 0 6 0 0 6 3230 LANCASTER AVE. this Co-Coach deal? It would cer­ N. Pearson L.B. Baxter Ha rsch L.B. Dunne his receiv«‘rs. He was able to spot tainly have avoided a ticklish situa­ Hemphill R.B. Cummins G. Palmer R.B. Jack HAVERFORD SCORIN(; — Touch­ Brackelente and later Dearolf for two 8 A. M. TO 3 P. M. tion which arose where facts were L. t’arrow (;. Smith (iroves (;. R«>ach down—Robert Johnston. Point after six pointers. And then in a 12-12 clouded with rumors. Because of Subs.: Archibidd foi• Steele, Tar- Subs.: Stauffer for E>hebnan, Eshel- touchdown Test. DREXEL SCOR d(‘ad-lock, the scoring stopped with 8 P. M. TO 11 P. M. this lack of good administration in (|inio for Shutts. man for Rutledge. 1N(J Touclnlown—Joe Bigatel. both teams fiyhting hard but unable the Athletic Department—ONIONS . . ONE BEER— To Drexel’s number one under­ graduate rooter—('.bet Goldberg, goes this week’s beer. Chet not only at­ tended home ball games but even travels witb the team on away games. But this is not the main reason for the award. Chet missed few, if any basketball games and he was even seen at a soccer game (unheard of). And when he is at the game be is heard. He is not just another inert piece of flesh like so many Drexel c a m e l s rooters. This is one beer I know (lOlHROKf will be collected. igMlLD QUICKIES— Hot dogs, cold drinks, free straws . . . Haverford’s attempt to steal a sign at half time repelled by Drexel waawnoH rooters .... Cheerleader polka . . . First time in ages Drexel’s rooters 3 0 -Pay due io sm oking O am ekl made noise .... Looking for one drunk grad, couldn’t even find free r&/ealed drink . . . Craig Smith’s wee kid leading cheers . . . Marie making eyes at midget football player . . . Kush to Brown Jug after game . . . es, here is a cigarette so mild that, in a total of 2i70 exacting throat Kush to men’s room in Brown Jug examinations of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels .... Movie cameras buzzing away Yexclusively for .^0 consecutive days, throat specialists found not one at game .... Sore feet, tired . . . bed. single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels. 1*ERM— Why are Camels so m ild? Choice tobaccos —infinite care in their “Thoughts of a Slide Rule Athlete as he wanders off to Slumberland” ageing-plus matchless blending to bring you a full, rich flavor and a or “Freud.” cool mildness that says "Camels,” and only Camels! By Edgar Alla Moe But prove it yourself in YOUR "T-Zone”-T for Taste and T for It’s always been my dream Throat. Make the Camel ,^0-Day Test with our money-back guarantee! To be on the Yo-Y’^o team But my only claim to fame is my vacuum celled brain.

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HAND & > A LAUNDRY M ^/Jt€aian/ee : 30-day Camel test yourself. % I “ DRY CLEANING <7 If, ut uny time during these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever sntoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchase 3600 Lancofter At*. price, plus postage. This offer is good for 9U days froin this date. (Signed) K. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. EV 6*0952 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. OCTOBER 22. 1948 PAGES THE TRIANGLE Baker, the Alumni Program (.omniit- of actieaking of talent, a few of our made the 1918 Homecoming Day a (C.nntinuvd from [utfir 2 t the Theta (Ihi in their initial encount­ “cL’ties” will give their all to the Pi t (lontinupfl from pafCP 1) LINTON*S verv successful occasion. ii fi*w ^kit^ put on hy Doug Ilounrd er. will be in there pitching this week- Kap|) show this fall: Dottie Rutledge. football season he has not missed a iind ^all Koltbins. ro-rliiiirnnTi of entl in an effort to break in the win Lois Farr»»w. Barbara Swarr, (iinny single game, standing by the Dragons F r i e n d l y Perez, (iharlotte Day, and Perky (»run- llio (ioriiil comniiltf**. TIipsp were column. through thick and thin. *ly. followed hy (iroiip hingiiif: hy the ranifi INDKPKNDKNTS The dinner ended with the singing Restaurants fire. Thanks iipain Thvta Sips for The Delta .Sigs have vttled on a of the Alma Mater, led by Mr. Wal­ We'd like to take this opportunity “man «>f the year” and Doug Ander­ Used and New ihe finp roitpi-ralion ami partiri|>.ition to extend a very special welcome to lace Heaton. wliirh made our oulitip a firip surress. son seemed iini|uestionably our can- The pointed efforts of Mr. George OPEN ALL NIGHT our new sponsor. Miss Parham. She di«late for tlie office. We’re right be­ AF>I’HA IM F,AMHI)A is teaching in the school of Htmie hind you for the finals, Drtug. TEXTBOOKS Economics. The lnrlepen«lents have Remember the parly at the Teke If a partially disMMte*! house might gotten off to a good start. h;iving had House tonight. See you there! he considered a s*irial handirap. you two business meetings this term. A ran'l prove it hy us. I’erliaps im­ good many of our members are out DELTA PHI EPSILON FOR YOUR COURSES MEET AND EAT provements on the lower floors made in industry. We hope that tlu»se We’ve starteemniill and Johnnie (Apple Pi). our former president, who has just Lenny Minteer (now married), Mary returned from her honeymoon. Ciloria 3128-30-32 MARKET ST. sk;ma alpha m v Lou Yost (Fodshalk. Betsy Lentz, (Rosenthal) Halpern is now settled down to married life, as is Doris (Le­ Husky voices from Saturday's loot- Weij Keim and .Shirley (ioss Reese WEST PHILADELPfflA'S ZAVELLE'S hall game, and tired feet from the vine) Levin. If it is possible, they and Doug (Theta (’.hi). How we miss B O O K S T O R E AT THE evening’s dancing an»l prancing from them all. Hope to see them again still attend our meetings and. of MOST FAMOUS house to hou!>e. resulted from hi'^t very soon. course, we’re too happy to have them. week’s affair. Also W .S.A.M. hroad- (iood luck Zak on being a “real Thanks to you Sanmiies for invit­ SEA FOOD HOUSE 3427 Woodland Ave. Drexel Grill rasls its first itrogram from the sec­ g»»ne guy." We know you’re “gone” ing us to hostess at your tea for the ond floor of the S. A. M. Building so there should be net question. See freshmen women. via the radio in the living room. you under the Harvest Moon. Let’s Look out N.ii.d. It is the advice of back «)ur man. your columnist to gargle making ready See everyb«idy at the Pi Kap house for tomorrow’s game with P.M.d. and tonight for “(ireene ('.ountrie Towne” rest your lower extremities for on atmosphere. October 3(tlh hlack cats, green gills, an«l witches will he at the Hallowe'en THETA SK;MA I PSILON party at the house. The kitchen is The Theta Sigs started out the new open for your convenience, and do not fall term with a party for the Lambda hesitate to slop in because «»f the lack (Ihi’s, Friday night. September 24, of home atmosphere. At the small­ out at the Leonard mansion. Sorry est provocation A1 lioscov will nag about the phonograph, fellas, but I sm oked CHESTERFIELDS you or Kosie will hum your food. we'll try to h hope you didn’t suffer from a head­ Nihlock for handling the “Now and ache after getting hit with the volley Then” display, and Rctg Holt who was ball so nuuiy times. That “mystery program chairman. treasure hunt” proved to be loads of Sports: The victory-hungry touch fun. without mentioning the appe­ football team is still looking f«»r its JUHININ'l BtiLlINUA tites it gave us. Thanks loads, fellas! fir>t victory. The team came out on A WARNI-R BROS. PtCTURB We thoroughly enjoyed it. the short end of this week’s enccuinter with SAM 12-0. The undermanned DELTA SK;MA EPSILON squad suffered another Idow when The Dells tiisplayed some leg art Jack Taylor, |>assing back, suffered a and musical talent in a skit last Fri­ wrist itijury that will keep him out day lor our big Homecoming. Hope

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