T h e Drexel Triangle
VOL. 19 PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 N O . 5
K t H t o r l a l Rvfflm traltoK 300 M en A ssigned IVo Dance[s] _____ St>pt. U.% 2 t To D rexel In A . S.T. P . Sat. Night[s] Schedule for registration and en- rollment of Drexel freshmen and up- This is n story of exasperation, of New Cadets W ill Form Third Com perclassmen will start off on Wednes nd intent, of u surplus of effort go day, September 22, with the psycho hut little support. It hns to do pany and W ill Start B oth A dvanced logical examination for freshman with eiirh and every man in this unit women. - none barred. First payment of fees and matricula and B asic Classes in O ctober. Several months ago when this bat* tion will be on September 23 for en Within the next few weeks, and be talion was formed, every effort was tering students. Upperclassmen will T h i n t h v A r m g , f« fore the start of the new term, three made to arrange and carry out a be able to pay fees and be placed —but definitely—this issue of the hundred new men will he assigned well-balanred recreational program on a class list starting September 24. T rian g le has been put out almost ex- to Drexel under the A.S.T.P. The which would be put into effect as At this time they will also receive a clusively by the Gl hoys. Civilian new cadets will report from various quickly as possible. A social com schedule of classes. Late registration staff plus the original size of the STAR units and will form an entire mittee was started, and together with will be allowed only where special paper ivill return to the presses for new company with a full company or some very cooperative officers who permission has been granted. the next issue on October 1. Starting ganization similar to those of “A” donated their few spare moments, this (.lasses will begin on Monday, Sep with the fall term, the Trianc;i.e w ill and “B” Companies at present. group formulated a schedule of enter tem ber 27, at 9 a.m. be issued weekly. tainment. dances, and the like for the Arrangements have been made to few off-duty hours. house the men at the Hotel Phila delphian. Naturally, this necessitates However, in spite of continued ef the addition of several other floors forts. backing by the U.S.O. and other D rexel C adets Lend for the 3318th S.U. organizations, and the work of joint Approximately 100 of the new group entertainment committees of Drexel will be assigned to advanced engi and the University of Pennsylvania, A id A t Train W reck neering courses, while the remainder this plan has hopelessly failed. Monday night one of the country’s will lie in some phase of the basic greatest train disasters occurred at the Attendance at well-planned dances course. The men will begin classes Unit Officers Frankford Junction of the Pennsylva was poor. No interest at all accom at the start of the second term. At nia Railroad. As you know, the sev panied a spirited evening of plays in the same time, the former R.O.T.C. enth car of the Congressional Limited, the Drexel Auditorium a few weeks Take Short members who are at present acting bound from Washington to New York, ago. A lone battalion dance, success as platoon leaders and assistant in left the tracks and piled up into a ful in many ways, was a flop from the L e a v e s structors will begin their courses in heap of scrap iron. Seventy-five per- standpoint of a social committee who Quite apparent in the past few days advanced engineering. arranged with Sergeant Hall'and the is the absence of Capt. Kenneth Wig- TRAIN WRECK on page 4 The assignment of the new arrivals Drexel Dorm to have a group of girls nall. The company commander of here wasn’t entirely unexpected. Ar come down as partners for 88 stags Co. “A” is away on a ten day leave, rangements were m ade before the first group came to accommodate approxi ISO DANCEiS) on page 4 OFFICERS LEAVES on page 4 X e w T e r m mately 700 men. However, only 400 were assigned to Drexel at first. T o S t a r t The new men, like their predeces Chief W auheehon sors. all have hud basic training and have qualified for this program by O c t * 1 2 t h their grades in the Army General — F ull Blooded (Hassification Test and previous With but three weeks remaining before the completion of Basic term NEW CADETS on page 4 Am erican Indian I, many questions have arisen con cerning the plans for the term end To one of our fellow cadets, the ing. In an interview with Lt. Villaume New Cadet tenth of October is a significant date, it was learned that the present term Pistol Paekin^— for it was on this date in 1921 that would end on Monday, October 4, Officer Posts Lt. Jordan John Waukechon first saw the light and furloughs would be granted dur New cadet officers take over the of day on an Indian reservation in ing the period between October 4 reins of the battalion on Monday for Keshena, Wisconsin. He was born Few AST Unit cadets who come and 12. Each man is to receive a six a two-week period. H. S. Ackerman the fourth child of John and Ann into contact with A Company’s execu day furlough at this time and will be will be battalion commander with the Waukechon, and has three brothers tive officer, quiet speaking, unassum expected to return to Philadelphia rank of Cadet Major and his staff will and three sisters. Two of John’s ing Lieutenant Paul Jordan, realize Monday, October 11, to start the sec consist of Cadet Captain J. M. Tim brothers are also serving in the U. S. that once he gets a pistol in his mitt ond term Tuesday morning. mons us executive officer, and Cadet Army. he is just plain murder—to any tar All grades for the first term will be First Lieutenant J. P. Dumbrowski As a child, “Chief,” as his room gets hanging around. L ieutenant Jo r determined from the work done by as adjutant. mates call him, attended grade school dan is former national champion and each cadet during the term and from Company A Headquarters in Keshena, but traveled seven miles world’s record holder in pistol range the results of the final examinations Company Commander: Cadet Captain to Shawano, Wis., to attend high firing. to be given in each subject. These W. E. Adams school, from which he was graduated marks will be submitted by the faculty The Lieutenant modestly and grudg Company Executive: Cadet First Lieu in the spring of 1940. After gradua of Drexel and it will be from these ingly gives out any information about tenant G. S. Hutchison tion, John entered the University of results that the final determination himself. However, we did find out First Sergeant: Cadet First Sergeant Minnesota where he studied forestry will he made. that although he hadn’t fired in com H. (]. Aiken for one year. But for some reason When the second term begins on petition since 1941 he went out last Company B Headquarters this course did not appeal to our lover October 12 it is hoped that it will be Company Commander: Cudet Captain week and copped first prize in a of outdoor life, and the next year possible to give a classification exam R. S. Cieslack local match. He is going to the fir “Chief” entered a business college in to each man in order to determine Executive Officer: Cudet First Lieu ing range again this week and al Lawrence, Kansas. into which section he will be placed. though he is going up against some tenant C. L. Unger Shortly after this the man with This would eliminate a change such pretty fair shooters he will probably First Sergeant: Cadet First Sergeant blast his way to first prize. WAUKECHON on page 4 NEW TERM on page 4 M. Rosenbaum T H E t r ia n g l e September 10, I943 Page 2 The DrexeJ Triangle Clean Slate (AI,I. CADKT ISSl Ki UMMER term has drawn to a close and in a few weeks the students will be returning from vacations to take up their studies once again. Editnr-in-Chivf (ladrt fypoiiard Frlrlmaii S Many new faces will be seen and the whole process of getting ac^ Sports Editor Martin Mlaii C o lu m n is t s Karl FeipHt, Jr. quainted will start again. Howard Harinp To the army fellows who have become somewhat soured upon the George Strahl Drexel coeds and have spent much time in feuding, we suggest that the slate be wiped clean. The entering coeds had no part in the past controversy and would T o " M ik e probably have been opposed to it had they been acquainted with the set-up. eep sorrow was felt by students and faculty alike upon hearing of It is best when making new acquaintances to hold no prejudices. the death of Michael Barret. Mike was an employee of the Drexel D One person's viewpoints do not necessarily reflect the opinions of a Evening Diploma School but was well known by the day students large group of people. for his willingness to do favors for anyone at anytime. He will be sorely missed by all, particularly those who knew him well. Many Schools Two Cadets Collar Insignia Represented Qualify For ITH the return of the cadets from the Labor Day holiday and Servire men rome from the east, West Point from the first contact with the outside world since the start of ihe north, the west, and all directions. W They all oame to Drexel Institute to Two Drexel Cadets, Clifford H this term, came the news of goings-on at other schools under study basic engineering. Almost half Birdsall and John J. Sullivan, left thi> the Army Specialized Training Program. Men from other schools who of the states of the union are repre* D.I.T. Unit last Wednesday morning were also home on the two-day pass in general said that conditions, after sented hy them. Many of the cadets for Amherst College, Mass., where prior to their induction into the they will start Hasses September 13 a shaky start, are now very similar to those at Drexel. There is no longer army attended colleges and univer to prepare for an examination re any cause to say that we here are underdogs or that we're in any par sities in all parts of the country. quired for entrance into the United ticular hell of a mess. If is an amazing fact how many States Military Academy. alma maters are represented. For in According to Lt. John C. Villaume. However, one outstanding item was brought in as a result of the stance there are eleven cadets from classification officer, the men were week-end's hobnobbing and that sole piece of news reopens an old the City College of New York. Some selected because of their perfect physi of the other universities attended and cal condition, their extremely high topic: collar insignia. the number of cadets are as follows: scores on the Army General Classifica Drexel Institute, figures unobtainable; tion Test, and academic records here. The story (and it has been verified from several sources) goes that Illinois U.. 4; Ohio State. 4; Brooklyn Lt. Villaume also said that he knew men in various schools under the A.S.T.P. have been authorized to wear Ollege. 3; Washington U.. 3; Univer nothing concerning the length or type collar insignia which will replace the present insignia on the O.D. blouse sity of Minn.. 3; St. Johns U., 3; of course the men would take at Am Muhlenberg. 3. herst, but that they would be prepared when the change is made to winter uniforms. To mention a few, Okla for entrance into West Point at some ('olleges with two representatives at homa A. and M. and Lafayette are two of the schools where this prac future date. DIT are Georgetown U.. Vermont U., Birdsall. who is nineteen years old. tice is going on. Army officials at Lafayette just authorized the wearing Miami U.. Purdue. University of was born in Cleveland, Ohio, but later of the insignia last Friday. Pittsburgh. Kent State. Oklahoma, moved to Brecksville, in the same Missouri U.. Texas A&M, and Ohio For men in basic engineering, the familiar officers' "U.S." and the U. state, which is his present home. He had almost com pleted his first year Engineers' "castle" have been authorized. This seems to be on a With only one past member to carry of a civil engineering course at Ohio on the colors are Missouri School of parallel basis to the Air Cadets' "U.S." and the "wings." State University when he was in Mines. University of Washington. ducted into the U. S. Army. While George Washington U.. Brooklyn The men at Drexel have long campaigned for permission to wear in college he took an active part in Polytechnical U.. University of Maine. freshman track events. collar insignia, but it was said that absolutely no such authorization had University of Arkansas. Kansas State been granted by the War Department. However, with this news from Teachers. Kansas City U.. University Birdsall was given his basic train ing at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, in a Field other units, the question now arises as to whether there has been a of Michigan. Kansas (jty Junior Col- lege. Brown U.. Houghton College, Artillery unit, and he was stationed change in the order and whether we at Drexel will also benefit by this there until he was transferred to I niversity of Pennsylvania, Penn Drexel. where he was one of fourteen change. Slate, Wayne State Teachers, West men taking the basic two course. Chester State Teachers. University of Sullivan, who is a native of Phila The meaning of collar insignia is much greater than that which Nevada. Kemper Military School, delphia, is twenty years old and re meets the eye. They not only look nice and give a certain amount of Houston State Teachers, Temple U., sides at 2025 S. 57th Street. He had Nebraska U.. Loyola U., Superior pleasure to the men who wear them, but actually classify that man. completed almost three years of work State Teachers. Augsburg College (a in mechanical engineering at Drexel whole mess of them, aren’t there?), On paper, we are classified in a particular department of the before he was inducted into the Army San Francisco State U., Miami U., five m onths ago. armed forces: The Army Specialized Training Program. But in reality Wartburii (College. Fenn College, He rej'eived his basic training in an we're unassigned. The A.S.T.P. has rapidly grown since those early days Bakersfield Junior College. Yale U.. Infantry unit at Fort McClellan. Ala Fullerton Junior College, Fresno State of last April and now is a well-known unit of the army. Why cannot it bama. where he turned in his appli (College. University of Delaware, cation for the Amherst course. After be indicated in some manner what we are and who we are? After all, Northeastern U.. West Va. Inst, of we have qualified for this select group, and why shouldn't we be known Tech.. Lawrence Inst, of Tech., completing his basic training, Sulli van and thirty-five other former Drex as a particular group, just as the Infantry, the Armored Units, or the Shepherd State Teachers, Marquette el students were sent to the STAR U., Haskell Institute. Tufts College, Air C orps? Unit at Virginia Polytechnic Insti Montana State, St. Mary’s College, tute, and then transferred to their Bowling Green U.. Sienna College Then, again, the various branches (and there are many] of the Alma Mater two weeks ago for their I time out to catch your breath). Le- training. A.S.T.P. could be separated by certain insignia for each group. liigh U., NYU. Akron U.. W ilming. All we ask for Is an investigation regarding the authorization of ton College. II. of Buffalo. Rutgers. Houston, Wentworth Military Acad l)e Paul U.. Howard Payne. U. <*f such insignia. If what we have heard is true, can't It be arranged that emy Sutton Hall, Emory & Henry South California. U. of Iowa. Mary- we, too, sport collar Insignia such as we have described? It's only a College, Wicnica U.. Austin College, ville College. U. of California , Los Houston Basic College, ('.ooper Union, small matter, but mighty important to the men who are at present re Angeles Pre-Engineering. U. of Notre Santa Barbara State, Duluth Slate ferred to as "unassigned" yet are classified under the Army Specialized Dame, Columbus U.. Indiana U. Teachers College, St. Jo h n ’s U.. Jop Training Program. Academy, UCLA, Los Angeles, Calif.. lin Juni«»r ('ollege, DePauw I., Texas Tech. Oberlin College. U. of Wicliila I!., Rice Institute. <%i»ptcinbcr 10, 1943 t h e t r i angle Page 3 "Out Your Aium ni Dinm»r Barracks Bags" T o R e p t a e p Onrn iign*n wr yon from H o m p v o m i n g Mill** fivn-wnll»T clown in llir “ City of Uroiliorly l-ove.” Ah one gtiJsoH from As the Athletic Association has can ilic windowH, ii uliowrr of rain meplH celled all athletic schedules, there will l,j^ ,.y<* ihfi pleHHiinl llioiiglit of be no football game and therefore no no I’.T. riiiHOH iIip moriile lOOS. After Alumni Homecoming (rame this year. week of Inrmoil aorompiinied with In its place the Association is having liiA of reHdjiisting oneself to the an Annual Dinner for all alumni at idioHvnrrjiHieH imd wyntentH of eiirh the Engineers' ('lub, 1317 Spruce new professor, the unit wus grunted Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The dinner iin extended week-end pass so that will be an opportunity for all alumni niiiny would he able to spend the in this area to get together for a social holiday weekend with their parents evening and. in addition, it is planned (Mire, we know better). to present the newly elected officers Too short was our sojourn, and we of the Association for the coming were foned to return to our studies. year. Professor MacDonald, Head of Shortly after the form ation at 1800, the English Department, will speak jhe fatal news reached the ears of in the absence of President Rea. many: there had been a disastrous The new P resid en t is William H. train wrerk near Philadelphia. With Biester (’II). President of the Electro the first announcem ent that blood Construction ('.ompany. Mr. Biester donors were needed scores of Cadets has been active in alumni work since left their books and raced to the 1938 and has been chairman of the hospitals so that they might give of Finance ('ommittee for the past two their blood to save the life of another. years. Still others hastened to the scene of The Men'x fire-Prexident is Harold the accident and offered their serv- E. Williams (’36), former Presiilent i,-es in whatever capacity they could of the New York Drexel Club. Mr. he used, and they were pressed into Williams is connected with Deering service doing varied jobs. Let it Milliken & ('o.. Inc., New York, N. Y. never be said that the United States The If'omen'x Vice-President is Mrs. is not prepared for an emergency! Charlotte S. Wall (’35), former As News has just been received that sistant Alumni Secretary of Drexel 300 new men are scheduled to come AUP SO — Institute. Mrs. Wall is now with the to the portals of the Drexel Institute Hercules Powder Company and is of Technology. Now we are wonder- a f t e r 5 0 living in Wilmington, Del. ing where these recruits are to be o p The Association’s Treasurer for the (juartered and above all where are P i n G ENT past two years has been Mr. William they to be fed. If you don’t watch S T U P y A. Nagele. Jr. (’37), an Instructor in out. fellows, you won’t have a bed i NTENSIve TRAINII^J Business Administration at Drexel one of these nights. But never fear, Institute. there are still five floors left in the The Hecordinn Serretnry is William hotel; who knows, the entire hotel c o m p l e t e s B asic i i R. Berrv (’10). might be occupied by the army. And to I he professors of Drexel we extend onr heartfelt sympathies, knowing that lOO% Blood —JOHN BEILEIN they must endure another twelve THE KADETS weeks at least of agonizing sweat in Donors Urged John A. Beilein (pronounced Bee'- and swing band. He was also a music order to teach engineering to all. For the past two weeks Cadets (’, line), who doubles on the alto sax critic for his sch«»ol publication. “The “Never to be outdone” might be E. Brown and J. Carter have been and clarinets for the KADETS, is Quill.” and he relates an interesting the motto of the 3318lh Service Unit, publicizing the idea of a blood dona quite a versatile lad for his twenty story of how he and four other mem for. at present, there are plans under tion to the Red Cross. Until this odd years since he plays at almost bers of the staff happened to comprise way to volunteer 100'i' to the appeal present time, the idea was mentioned anything from a sax to a Hawaiian a quintet which appeared on the (^BS from the Am erican Red ('.ross for only occasionally. The recent tragic guitar and has had so many hobbies Landt Trio Program while they were donations of blood to swell the de train wreck brought the issue to a that he can’t even remember all of attending a ('olunibia Interscholastic pleted supplies now on hand. There head and showed the great need for them himself. Association Convention in New Y<»rk are many of us here who wish that blood on the home front as well as C.ity two years ag«». we could be “out there” helping to According to Beilein, his career as on the battlefield. crush the Axis, but since we cannot, Under the present arrangement one a musician has been very uncertain it is but a small part that we can platoon will be taken during the and really hasn't been much <»f a do by giving our blood that many of career; in fact, he thinks that he’ll physical training to the Red Cross «»ur comrades may be given the chance be a much better engineer than a Blood Donation Station at 15th and to return. I know that many will use musician. He took lessons on the Walnut Streets. Each cadet is re the excuse from P.T. as their reason alto sax and clarinet for six years, quested to give a pint of his blood. for giving blood; but if the truth were and during this time besides playing A total of approxim ately fifty gallons known, there would be other motives for high school music groups, he also will be our particular contribution. behind their actions. When the an played for numerous swing hands in The donation of blood is entirely nouncement was made, C.adets were and around Baltimore. Besides play voluntary. Any cadet who is not sure lieard exclaiming that they would go ing the sax. he has also puttered that he is capable of sparing the to escape the horrors (?) of Fhys. around «tn the piano, a Hawaiian plasma is requested to see Dr. Pen Ed. After the response of Sunday guitar and has taken several courses nell at the dispensary. The latter in arranging. One of Beilein’s musi night is there any doubt? will gladly give him a physical check For the past several weeks the bul cal peculiarities is that he has never up. owned a new instrument. letin board outside the Orderly Room It is urged that there be a one- Beilein was inducted into the Army has borne a poster entitled “The G en hundred per cent turnout. The blood seven months ago and sent to Fort eral Se/..” This is the first of a series that is given this week may save the Eustis, Virginia, where he was sta of posters inaugurated by ('A l’TAIN life of a buddy who was left behind tioned witii an anti-aircraft unit. He WIGNALL and JNO. CARTER, using at camp when the ASTP was formed Joiui. who hails from Baltimore, said that during his stay at Fort 4|uotations from well-known generals several months ago. of |>ast wars. It is the desire of Cap- Maryland, attended Mount Saint Jo Eustis. he did nothing musical except lain Wignall to inspire the Cadets and seph’s High School in that city and (»ccasi(»nally beat
NO DANCE (S) lr«m im,- \ TRAIN WRECK r H A T i n S ^ R T j r who had previoiuly...... vS.iiiiilv siKnifiedsignified iheirll« r ■ i II ^ fro m pttfiP 1 5nlenli*m to all*’n*l ihe cl.m*e. M- son?* wrri* killrH iinil iiImhH on** Inm- of Ihe undated girls lefl early m Hi. In Ihe Iasi outing of this .•oluiiin nil!*’, which had only one major l*»n, drofi iitnl Iwonly woundrd. evening because ih*- majorily o iw.) weeks ago we menlione*l briefly guer. Bob Repass *»f the Senators, and Till)* ttlory in ono of gn’til ’’Mags" either didn't sh*.w up or jn a plan lo send some major h’ague hall hehl live decisions, with no defeats, to Ilf*, mil only lli«’ iirriflrnl ,l,M-ided to drop in whenever they f*’lt players overseas lo provide enl*’rlain- against major b’agne competition. hiipprnod nnirhy. Iml iilfo it convenient lo do so. menl for the hoys “over iher*-. In The Philadelphia football season oiir Itoyx pliiyrd ii major purl in the Wilh that venture a failur*’. a vo * the past few weeks, however, this lias officially opens Thursday night at ronrnp. As «oon ii» ill*’ n*’WM wa;< >sas called for and an all-dair * aiice pr*.gressed from a paper ihin i*l*’a Shibe Park when the Incptirer presents fliishrd ov**r the nidi*». soni** *>f lli*’ uas arranged wilh a result that for to an almost complete plan. Coniinis- its annual exhibiti*in contest belw(>*>n radrix kn**w I hoy \\*uild l>** n*'**d*Ml ,1,0 most part of the ev*|ning. only n sioner Landis gave his c*uisenl. and the Chicag*> Bears and the Phihidel- and lo*»k off for llic Irark. I,al**r in handful of couples waltzed ni the planners swung into actifui. Al- phia-Piltshiirgli Eagb’-Sleelers. Th*> lh*> •■v**ninn lli*‘ (»l lrii*‘k l*»*»k nior*' <'‘»lTl. . m..sl everything but the makeup of B*’ars. tw*» years ago the proud pos- ni**n lo ill*’ s*-*’n*’. (!a*l«’l!* Will**. An- A private affair swimming, ( inner. the two teams eighteen man units sess*»rs **f the title “greatest of all d**rt**»n. Ilald**man. I'’al*’*'ki. and Bar- „„d dancing jnsl pulled through evjn representing the two loops and their lini*’," are still a magic name to all f<*'hing plii.H a f*’w *»lli*’r>t l*’d ill*’ group though ail who all.’nded agreed th*> managers has h*’en decided. followers *»f the pigskin game, even of 40 *ad*’ls. Moul of 111*’ *adpls had had the lime of iheir liv*’s. Far he it from us lo set ourselves though they lost the National League w**r*’ arin*.’d willi liay*»n*’ls and rifl*’^ And now. this w*’ek when men up as a conipeleni selection commit title t*» the Redskins last winter. A i»i!*ii«‘d hy ill*’ (',.A.. A.A. lo li**Ip were called for lo attend a *^ance at tee to choose the players, bill we do month ago there was some doubt as guard ill*’ wr«’*‘k and k***’p llie *Touds Sergeant Hall l.miorrow night, only know whom we would like to see if lo whether the Mastedons from the ba*-k. 12 responded. A hand had been we were on the fighting fronts. Tak shores *»f Lake Michigan would be It is b*’li*’ved llial important pap**rs hired and arrangements had been ing the well-founded assumption that able lo field eleven men worthy of wer*’ li*nng *'arried hy a li*’iil*’nanl on made with a caterer to supply r«’fresli- each team will be made u|) of seven wearing Commander George Halas’ the train. H*»wever. no slalem*?nl of ments. Naturally, the plans could not hurlers. a bra*e of receivers, five in- moleskins. But lately a flock of the suholagc has h*^*?n issu*’d and the just stop because of an uncooperative iielders. and four gardeners, here hoys quit coaching jobs, came out of HT*’«‘k app«’ar*‘d lo he an a*'*-ident group of cadets from Drexel Tech. retirem ent, and a veteran team will goes: *'aus(Ml hy a faulty journal hox. The dance will go on wilh Penn men American League: Managers. Joe run out under the arcs next week. The «-ars had lorn down ele*-trir subbing for us. McCarthy and Joe Cronin; pitchers. At the ends H unk Anderson will wires, and floodlights had to he used Chairman Jack Kerchner. a demon Spud Chandler. Oscar Judd. Roger have Johnny Seigal, who has caught lo illimiinate the scene. Our hoys kept for work and a good ne’er-say-die man. Wolff. Early Wynn. Tommy Bridges. Sid Luckman’s passes since they were the power lines to the floodlights free in exasperation disbanded his com Oral Grove, and Dizzy Trout; catch Light Blues at ('olumbia, George Wil and helped hold rrowds hark hy lork- mittee after putting his plea in to ers. Bill Dickey and Jake Early; in son. top defensive wingman, Harlan ing arms. Later In the evening most Penn for 65 men to sub for us. fielders. Rudy York. Bobby Doerr. Pool, a minor edition of Don Hutson, of the cadets were relieved hy the There will he no dance Saturday Luke Appling. Bill Johnson, and Vern and Conny Mack Berry. Tackle is the military poli*-e from Fairmoiml Park. night for the Drexel cadets. H is Stephans; outfielders. Charley Keller. Bears’ weak spot as three all-league Other *-a«lets *-arried *-offee and dough very likely that there won’t be any Chet Laabs. Ralph Hodgin. and Jeff giants are now in the service. George nuts l*» the res*-ue workers. *-arried dan«es any Saturday night. Hoptowit. a second stringer last sea strel*-hers. and kept the loud speaker Heath. National League: managers. Bill son, is backed by George Musso and lines open. It is reported that some W A U K E C H O N fro m 1 Southworth and Mel Oil; pitchers. Bronko Nagnrski. The latter two are of I he hoys worked till four oVlo*‘k the whiskers had other plans for John. Mort Cooper. Rip Sewell. Hi Bithorn. holdovers from the great Bear teams Tuesday morning but didn’t want the ;md on October 10. l‘U2-his birth A1 Javery. Scho*dboy Rowe, (’arl of another day. Musso, a former fa*-l known. day he was inducted into the army Hubbell. and Clyde Shoun; catchers. guard, is conservatively listed on pro While all this was going on ap at Fort Leavenworth. Kans. From here Walker Cooper and Senor Lopez; in grams as lipping the beam at 290 proximately 20 men were doing their he was sent to Camp Young, (ali- fielders. Elbie Fletcher. Bill Herman. pounds, but those who must know say duty by giving their blood to save fornia. where he remained until Feb that 310 is m ore like it. The Bronk the lives of the injured. Some of Slats Marion. Arky Vaughn, and Babe ruary l‘U3 as a member of the Medi- is the all-time, all-league fullback who th*’m. after giving their blood plasma, Dahlgran; outfielders. Stan Musial. ,al Department. Next. “Chief” was has been brought out of retirement went out to the s*-ene of the wre*-k Bill Nicholson. Harry Walker, and sent to Camp Bowie. Texas, which to play the position at which he and helped there. The army was Eric Tipton. he called his home until May 1943 gained all-American honors for Min winning a great battle on the home The baseball season is coming to when he entered the A.S.T.U. through nesota a decade and a half ago. At front. Everyone was doing his or a close—not only for the professional the S.T.A.R. unit of Texas A. and M. the guard position is all-league Dr. her part. 1 said her part because this players, but for thousands of army When questioned about his ances- Danny Fortmann. At center another is part of the story that never makes teams as well. The larger army hasn’t tors. John was quick to reply that his all-league gridder, Bulldog Turner, the newspaper. It c(mcerns three been able to concentrate several good great-grandfather was to be chief of will be doing the snapping back. women marines at St. Luke’s Hospital. players in one camp as the Navy has the Menominee tribe, of which John At the important quarterback post These marines were of the small *»f done, but they still managed lo put is also a member, but while returning of the “T ” form ation stands Luck- stature and slim of figure type of some good outfits. Not far away in from an expedition to pick the rice man. probably the greatest field gen female. They each gave a pint «tf New Cumberland Reception Center supply for the coming winter he was llieir blood to do their part. One of the boys had one of the best records eral in the sport’s history. Helping murdered at what is now the southern them after it was all finished passed in the country. Headed by Tommy him is Bob Snyder, place-kicker ex boundary of the reservation and was out. The cadets who were at the hos Hughes and Bill Marnie. ex-Phils, and traordinary, back after spending a buried at the same spot. pital cared for their fellow friends in Pat Mullin. formerly of Detroit, the year installing the “T” at Notre Dame. servi«-e until they recovered and re New Cumberland team scored dozens At the halfback positions there are N E W T E R M fro m pafie 1 gained their strength. These three of wins over army and professional holdovers. Bill Geyer, Harry Clark, women and all the other people who as took place at the m iddle of this teams alike. Out on the west coast and Ray McLean, together with Dante gave their blood plasma plus all those present term. The courses which are the Sixth Ferrying Command had a Magnani from the defunct Cleveland who helped in the rescue work should lo be studied during the three Basic team that thumped many a Pacific Rams. At fullback Anderson has the be given a word of praise for carry terms are the same, but with a dif Coast League team. Red Ruffing and bone crushers Gary Famligetti and ing on so wonder^lly in that emer ferent number of hours per week. Harry Danning formed the battery, Bill Osnianski. Two of last year’s gency. The Philadelphia Inquirer The following are the subjects for while the Braves’ Nanny Fernandez all-Americans will appear. AI W'is- made the following statement: “With these terms: and Max West performed in the in tert, Michigan tackle, will perform in a few minutes after the wreck a Term II Hrs. Wk. field and outfield. Rut the nod is for the Eagle-Steelers. while halfback crowd of spectators surged upon the Matliematics AST 407 5 generally given to the Fort Devans Bob Steuber of Missouri will wear Ira.cks bent on giving what assistance Physics AST 305 7 the Black and Orange of the Bears. they could. Chemistry AST 206 6 “In the meantime, several soldiers English AST 111 2 OFFICERS’ LEAVES and sailors who had been on the train History AST 133 2 fro m pnge 1 N E W C A D E T S began to organize the rescue work. Geography AST 163 2 and is spending part of it in New Bed fro m page 1 “Cut and bleeding themselves, these Term III ford. Mass. During his leave, Lt. schooling which merited approval by men of our nation’s armed forces Mathematics AST 408 5 Paul Jordan, executive officer, is act classification officers of the STAR pitted in and worked, brushing aside Physics AST 306 7 ing company commander. Lt. Jor units. offers of first aid from doctors and ('.hemistrv AST 001 6 dan. himself, has just returned from It is not expected that the newly nurses who arrived on the scene with English AST 111 2 the hospital, where he underwent a assigned cadets will arrive in one in a few^ minutes. They climbed in History AST 133 2 minor operation. large group, but rather in smaller through car windows, freed passen Geography AST 163 2 Upon the return of Captain Wig- sections from many STAR units. Al gers pinioned under crushed seats, and nail. Lt. Bernard Katz will take leave. though declining to state a definite handed them out the windows to Time and time again they refused He has said that he intends to spend date for the new arrivals. Col. Godinfi police, firemen, civilian defense work assistance when it seemed as if they most of his ten days in Alabama, did say that their coming will be ers and others who were aiding in had lost so much blood tbev must where he will do some fishing and a similar to that of the original 420 the rescue work. fold up.” little farming. men in June.