PMC GAME TDMOHHOW GA1VIDF.R WFF.K- drexel institute OF TECHNOLOGY P A G E 3 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XXVIII OCTOBER 19, 1951 NUMBER 9 /Mr. iJvUrshall's Convocrtion Speech Ne. Ofhc^r ^ N.Bon»ide aX h c c

Philadelphia s Industrial University” will observe its Sixtioth Anniversary at a Convocation to l)o ad­ dressed by General (Jeorge C. Marshall. Georges Bidanlt. Vice Premier of France, and others. The Convocation will be initiated at Convention Hall on Tuesday night, October 30. followed by a \\ell planned schedule of panels, special guests, awards, luncheons, and dinners at the nellevtie-St rat ford on Wednesday and Thursday concluding with an evening meeting at the Academy of Music. Marshall will open the three day Convocation in Convention Hall on Tuesday Might. Oitober . . l)efore an audience of about fifteen thousand persons, most of them Drexel alumni and the families of l ) r ^ l students and graduates who have served in the armed forces. The general public is also invited. Fifteen panel discussions will be held at the Bellevue-St rat ford Hotel and outstanding national and local Seniors to be Honored at industrial and business leaders will participate by discussing Drexel’s role in the coming development and Scabbard and Blade Dance expansion of Philadelphia. Such Scabbard and Blade is presenting its annual fall formal at 9:;^0 in speakers as (iovernor John L. Fine the Frankford Arsenal Oflicers’ Clul). Music will be supplied by Snythe of Pennsylvania. (Jovernor Driscoll Williams and his orchestra. of New Jersey, Governor Carvel of Seventeen seniors are to receive the distinguished military student Delaware, and special guests, such badge. In order to qualify for this honor the student must be a senior, as the mayors of Philadelphia, Cam­ possess outstanding qualities of leadership, high moral character, and a den. and Wilmington will honor definite aptitude for military serv- the industrial and commercial (*n- terprises of this tri-state area. Pix by Dafydd D. ice. He must have creditably ac­ NOTES to NOTE complished his academic require Bidault to Speak ROBCRT Ma/CMTJBiRAY defines what he feels is the aim of his position as ments or demonstrated his leader­ Alumni Placement Director. Four representatives from the ship abilities and be scheduled to The (’onvocation will conclude Robert R. MacMurray is the new Alumni Placement Officer. His Drexel School of Library Science complete the advanced course. Sen­ with a public meeting to be held at background should enable him to fill the position formerly held by Mr. will attend the annual meeting of ior Division, R.O.T.C. the Academy of Music on Thursday .Megraw. the Pennsylvania Library Associa­ Incorporated in the decision evening, the address to be delivered tion. The meeting will be held the report ot their conduct and l)y (Jeorges Bidault. Mr. MacMurray was born in Philadelphia on October 30. 1925. He at Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, character at Summer Camp. Isaac W. Roberts, former presi­ was graduated from Cheltenham High School. He served three years in from October 25 to 27. dent of the Philadelphia Savings the Marine Corps as a private first class and saw duty on the East Coast, The distinguished military stu­ The Drexel representatives are Fund Society, will be chairman of West Coast. South and Central Pa-1______dent l)adge is a red. white and blue Miss Alice Ruff, Miss Mary Jami­ a panel discussion featuring live citic. and North China. j shield on a field of silver. Recip­ son, Miss Frances Wright, and ients of the award are: Jack P. leading Philadelphia business ex­ .Mr. MacMurray entered Ursinusj ecutives. Roberts’ panel, “Phila­ Miss Virginia Manly. Besse, William H. Ford. Richard K. College in September of 1946 and Alpha Phi Omega K « * (loldberg, Edwin Y. Hartzell. Jr.. delphia Banking and Finance— was graduated in 1950 with a B.A. Rouge and Robe announced that Richard R. Jayne. John W. Part­ Their Relation to Industrial Prog­ degree in Business Administration. “Born Yesterday” will be pre­ ridge, George A. Rusetski. Ambrose ress.’’ will attempt to demonstrate He entered the Wharton School of Sponsors Campus sented in the Auditorium on No­ •M. Bredbenner. Jr.. Louis G. Clark, that "Philadelphia banking is the University of Pennsylvania in vember 9 and 10. All proceeds Robert G. Clark, Ralph A. Cushing, equipped to take care of all reason­ June of 1950 where he is working Charity Appeal from the play will go to the Cam­ Ivan R. Finfrock, Lewis J. Gerlach, able needs of industry, to discuss for his M.B.A. in Industrial Rela­ the future requirements of a rapidly Following the new' system in­ pus Chest. James A. (Jille. Edward T. Girvin, expanding industrial area, and to tions. He has completed his course augurated two years ago of com­ Derek Naabe, director of dra­ Theodore P". Schwaai), and John R. explore the services which can be of work and is now working on his bining all charity appeals into one, matics, has selected Durst to Wiese. provided by Philadelphia’s finaiKtial thesis. the Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ take the part of Billy Dawn. Sup­ organizations to its development.” He was very active in college ex­ ternity will again sponsor the porting cast members include Dai- ery, Dick Harz as Senator Norval tra-curricular activities. He served Campus Chest Drive this year. The rell Kepler in the role of Harry Hedges, Jerry Cheuvreux as Mrs. Tickets to the panel discussion as vice-president of the Spanish drive will be launched November Brock, Tony Loemish as Paul Hedges, and Rill McCaffery as Ed­ may be obtained by writing- to Club, soccer manager for two years, 5. and will last for one week only. Verrall, Adrian Lanser as Kd Dev­ die Brock. Drexel Institute. Members of Rob­ announcer for the campus radio Campus Chest contributions are erts’ panel will be Fredrick A. station. WURS, and was a member distributed among these eight Potts, i)resident of the Philadelphia of Pi Gamma Mu, a national social charities: Community Chest, Can­ National Bank, .lames M. Large, science fraternity. He also partici­ cer Crusade, March of Dimes. Genera GreeneReceiivespresident of Tradesmens National pated in the Dramatic Club, Student American Heart Association. Bank and Trust Co., William P^ulton Council, and the Varsity Club. W’’orld Student Service Fund, Fel­ MARSHALL on Page 2 Summing up in his own words lowship House, Salvation Army. Son’s Posthumous Citation what he hopes to accomplish as and American Friends Service In a ceremony held at the Schuylkill Arsenal last Friday, October 12, Placement Officer at Drexel, Mr. Commission. In addition to these, the late First Lieutenant Thomas P. Greene was posthumously presented Bus Ad Seniors MacMurray said, “I regard this po­ there will also be a portion of the the Silver Star medal for gallantry in action in Korea. sition as different from the work fun allotted to the Crusade for General Douglass T. Greene, w’ho at present is Executive Assistant done by commercial employment Freedom. to Dr. Creese, and his wife were presented the award for their youngest Offered Careers agencies. Such agencies are nor­ Previous to the combination of son. mally interested in finding a job drives, students were asked to con­ Colonel John L. Behrns, Senior By Civil Service for a man while the placement of­ tribute money to many different Army Instructor of the Common­ ficer of a scho«l should be inter­ causes during the school year. wealth of Pennsylvania, presented The United States Civil Service ested in finding the best job for There are now only two drives— the award. Commission is giving an examina­ each individual so far as it is in one in the fall term and one in the Lieutenant Greene was a grad­ tion leading to Junior Management his powers to do so.” winter term. It is expected that uate of the 1950 class. United States Assistant positions. This exam of­ fers an excellent opportunity for Mr. Arthur Megraw is now' Lieu­ students will take this fact into Military Academy. He attended seniors in the school of Business tenant Colonel Megraw of the consideration when they decide on Upper Darby High School prior to Administration. The purpose of United States Air Force. He is the size of their contributions. entering the Academy. the examination is to recruit out­ presently stationed near Boston. His father, retired from the Army in 1945, has recently completed a standing young people who are World War II record book based on trained in management, the social Glee Club To Be sciences, or public affairs for ca­ the military exploits of nearly 3500 Fix by Dafydd D. Area Colleges Invited Alumni of Drexel Institute. The reers leading to high-level positions Heard Nationally three and a half year task, under­ GENERAL GBEENE signs in the in the Federal (lovernment. To Lodge by Hillel taken by the General, was com­ Crusade for Freedom—the cause for The successful candidates will be At twelve noon this Sunday, over which his son gave his life. the Mutual Broadcasting System, pleted the day he received notice given varied jobs, all with the pur­ Drexel chapter of Hillel wMll fifty voices from Drexel's combined that his son had been awarded the pose of preparing them for higher- •sponsor an All-Philadelphia out­ Glee Clubs will present a thirty Silver Star medal. voluntarily moved forward across level positions. The starting sal­ ing at the Lodge this Sunday. minute coast - to - coast broadcast. Major Walter L. Bambrick read the embattled terrain to their posi­ aries are $3,100 and $3,825 a year. Penn, Temple, Beaver, and Phila- the official citation which stated: tion and ordered them to withdraw, A person, in order to apply for ‘lelphia College of Pharmacy will | This marks the first ^ “On February 10, 1951, the Third as he poured a steady stream of rifle this examination, must expect to also participate. I Drexel chorus will be heaid acioss fire at the enemy to cover their re­ graduate by June 30, 1952, be a U. the nation, and represents an honor Platoon of Company ‘C,’ attacking treat. During this bold action, as S. citizen or owe allegiance to the There will be sports and danc­ seldom bestowed upon a college a heavily entrenched hostile force he fearlessly drew the enemy’s at­ U. S. and be physically able to per­ ing in the afternoon, follow'ed by singing organization. on Hill 520, was pinned down by tention to him. Lieutenant Greene form the duties of the positions. ^. doggie roast around a campfire Actually, the program was re­ intense fire frtnn an enemy em­ in the evening. Admission is I ^.onied vesterday at 4:30 P.M. in placement.” was mortally wounded by a sniper’s The examination will be given on bullet. The conspicuous gallantry December 8, 1951. The closing date •lillel membership card only and the studios of WIP, which is affili­ "Two riflemen of the platoon, in a slightly forward position, were and steadfast bravery exhibited by for applications is November 13, there will be an added charge of ated with the Mutual System. The greatly endangered by the vicious Lieutenant (Jreene reflect the liigh- 1951. Anyone who is interested ■5 cents to cover the cost of re- program will serve as a “back-up hail of hostile fire and unable to est credit upon himself and are in can secure an application from the show for the network on Sunday at freshments. Dues are one dollar escape to safety. Lieutenant Greene, keeping with the most esteemed Custom House, Second and Chest­ noon. That is, it will be heard over per year, and can be paid at the seeing their hazardous situation. traditions of the military service.” nut Streets, Philadelphia 6, Pa. •-‘>dge on Sunday. GLEE CLUB on Page 3 October 19, 195 PAGE 2 T H E DREXEL TRIA N G L E Marshall Home Ec’s Schedule Freshmen Welcomed at T n i A m n .K (Continued from Page 1) British Counse Kurtz, president of the I’ennsyl- Series of Freshman First Home Ec Meeting Tn Hun vania Company for Banking and Member Speaki ChtHMifieri Aria Trusts. William W. Boding, chair­ Orientation Lectures On October 11, the Drexel Home man of the board. The Penn Mutual Economics (Mub welcomed the Starting with next week’s Life Insurance Co., and Thomas L. The Home Kcononiics Depart­ To Conference freshmen to its first meeting of the i.ssue, the TRIANGLE is in­ c;ates, .Jr., member of Drexel and The Intercollegiate Confereni ment has prepared a series of lec­ year. OfIic(;rs and board members augurating a new advertising Co. on Government will sponsor I), k tures for the fresliman orientation were Insfallcd, and .Marilyn Riddle Tiie Convocation includes women Brichett of the British Counsel t classes designed to acquaint them and Norma Weber each gave a I)olicy. Anyone who wishes as an important role in the advance­ speak Tuesday, November 13. with life at Drexel. short talk explaining the organiza­ to place a classified ad, such ment of Philadelphia’s industry. talk will be on the Near East. The program for the remainder tion and purposes of the club. as those on the back pages (Jeneral ciiairnian of a panel dis­ The group’s program for Octc of the term is: Tlie club's membership drive ex- cussion devoted exclusively to ber is devoted to the Philadelphi. Oct. 22—A tea at the Home Man­ of the daily newspapers, will lcnd(!d from October 12th to the women is Dean Chapman, Dean of elections. Harry Butcher of tin agement House and a be able to do so. 17th, and new members will be ini­ the School of Home Economics and Committee of 70, a non-profit oi talk by I’rofessor Hea­ tiated at tlie next meeting, October The ads will include lost one of Philadelphia’s ten best ton, director of music, ganization for good government ii, 2f)tli. Howev(!i’, any girls who and found, personal mes­ dressed women of last year. Miss about the music oppor­ Philadelphia, spoke at the Octobci missed this drive can still join the Chapman’s panel will discuss why tunities In Drexel and sages, situations open and 4 meeting. He encouraged every­ club. “Women are here to stay—in busi­ one to look into the background Philadelphia. The program on October 2.5th will situations wanted, books for ness and industry.’’ and character of the candidates Oct. 29— Professor Strathmeyer be in lionor of the United Nations, sale or wanted to buy; in will speak on profession­ Panel participants will include and to vote a split ticket. Michad and on this day the club will begin short—anything a student al standards. such notable experts as Miss Frieda A. Foley, Republican candidate for sale of “The World's P''avorite Rec­ might wish to tell a large .Miller, director of the Women’s Bu­ District Attorney, and Josepl, Nov. — Professor Alice Ruff, of ipes” cookbook. Repi'esentatives reau of the U. S. Department of Clark, Democratic candidate for the library school, will from Norway, Sweden, (Jermany, proportion of the student Labor; Charlene Roberts, vice pres­ Mayor, appeared on October 8. speak on how to read a India, aiul Holland will conduct a body. ident of American Airways; Dr. Membership in this club is open newspaper. panel in discussion of foreign foods. The rates for tliese ads Bancroft, president of Simons Col­ to all students in the school. Dues Nov. 12— Dr. Paul l^oinsard will .Membership is not necessary for are twenty cents a line. lege; Dr. James M. Wood, president are one dollar per year. The club - speak on mental hy­ attendance at this meeting. giene. Anyone who is interested in ( f the Women’s Foundation. faculty adviser is Mr. Selzer. Nov. 19— Miss Laff will speak on Dec. — A speech by .lack Rook- placing an ad should get in The Board of Trustees of Drexel The club strives to import out­ ttie college girl’s eti­ binder, a Philadelphia touch W’ith Bill Van Slyke, Institute has appointed Horace P. side speakers whose talks will quette. artist. Liversidge, board chairman of the benefit the student body by ac­ Advertising Manager, in care Nov. 26— Dr. Walter Obold will Dec. 10— Mr. Rol)ert Posey will Philadelphia Electric Company, as quainting them with timely issues speak on tlie values of speak about the value of of the student mailboxes. Convocation chairman and Francis of local, state, and national govern­ life. reading good books. S. Fried, co-chairman. ment. CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES

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i Copyrighi 19JI, Loorrr & Myju Tobacco Co. October 19. 1951 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 3 Girls Gird (or Chase as // Pumpkin Prince // Reverend Hart Gandcr^X^ cek^pproachcs To Be C’Round Will Speak at by Conger Men arise! Throw off the chains! Gander ^Veek approaches! Drex- At Court D ance The “Pumpkin Prom," annual Convocation Hour el's week-long satire of leap year starts on Monday. Don’t let her badger Court dance of tlie Delta Sigma Kp- you into taking her out—badger her into taking you out. •• Education witliout Character silon Sorority, will be held tomor­ Is in Vain” will be the subject at Girls! Now is your chance to ask that engineer to come out from row evening from nine ’til twelve the Dean’s Convocation Hour on behind his slide rule. Tell your biz ad to forget his accounting and live o’clock. a little. Tuesday in the Auditorium at As an added feature to the dance 12:00 noon. Reverend John Rob­ A word to the uninitiated—Gan­ there will be a “Pumpkin I’rince" bins Hart, Rector of the Valley der Week is that one week in the chosen. A candidate has previously Forge Memorial Chapel, will be ClubGlee year during which the dating proce­ been chosen to represent each of the the speaker. (Continued from Page 1) dure is reversed. The girl takes eight fraternities and also from the This is the third program in a all Mutual stations in the country the lead in asking you and paying Independents. These men are: series being presented in an effort not having local shows at that time. for dates, and this year it will be Chuck Barris, Independent: Dick to integrate classroom work with Mr. Wallace Heaton, Director of highlighted by Court skits pre­ Rummler, Lambda Chi Alpha; p]d- professional and cultural activi­ Music, will conduct, and Dr. Wil­ sented by the various sororities and die Newman, IM Kappa Phi; Odd ties. liam Reese and Barbara Welsh will the Dorm girls. Adams, Theta Chi; Tom Staszak. Reverend Hart, whose subject provide accompaniment. On Monday, the Alpha’s will take Tan Kappa Epsilon; Herb Shantz, is a motto taken from the Univer­ Soloists will include Shirley Cu- over at 1:00 followed on Tuesday Alpha Pi Lambda; Steve Trano- sity of Pennsylvania, spent twen­ sick, Margaret England, Angelo by the Tri Sig’s, Wednesday by the vich. Sigma Pi; Bill Ford, Delta ty-live years at the University prior Troiani, Darry De Maris, Fred Dorm girls, Thursday by the Delts Kappa Rho; and Barry Rosenblat, to going to Valley Forge, He re­ Ho sweeps the floor and dumps Seltzer, Ralph Schaffer, and Cliff and Friday the Theta’s. The theme Sigma Alpha Mu. ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree, the ashtrays. You’ve seen him at Stumpp. Among the selections will for the week will be, “How to Catch The purchase of a ticket enables Master of Arts In Economics and work keeping the Triangle Grille be “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” a Man.” you to one vote for the “Pumpkin Sociology, and a Ph.D. in Psychol­ shipshape. Walter Williams is one "Hallelujah Chorus,” “Cindy,” por­ Prince.” Tickets purchased at the The climax will conie on Satur­ ogy. of our favorite custodians of the tions of Gilbert and Sullivan’s door also entitle the purchaser to a day night when the drawbridge is Student Building. “Gondoliers.” and Drexel songs. vote. However, he is best known on lowered at the dorm and the Also to be included is Mr. Heaton’s The decorations are in charge of the Penn campus for his work as Walt came to Drexel last April “Prince Charmings” gallop through composition based on the theme Marilyn Bittle, Rose Lamendola, a Student Chaplain and as a re­ from the Stale House Restaurant, to see how each floor has repre­ “America the Beautiful,” which was and their committee. The refresh­ sult of this work he came into where he had worked since 1925. sented a year in Drexel’s history. introduced in the Spring Music Fes­ ments are being handled by Margie contact with Drexel and therefore The restaurant business must run At nine, a band will start playing tival. W'alker, with Janice Hamilton tak­ is not a stranger on our home In the family because Walt’s for dancing in the living room and ing charge of the tickets. Anne grounds. twenty-two-year-old son Is also em­ the music will continue until the Jensen and Krapf are in Before receiving his degree in ployed In a restaurant in center For Home Cooking dorm returns to comparative nor­ charge of publicity and the pro­ Theology at Philadelphia Divinity city. malcy at twelve. grams, respectively. School he devoted much time to his Walt was horn in Fayetteville, 3606 Lancaster Ave. So come on, girls; if nothing else Tickets at $1.85 per couple will interests which included baseball, North Carolina back In 1894. He works, carry a club, but catch the be on sale at the door. cricket, and debating in his under­ received his formal education there. Lunch & Hot Plates spirit of the thing and get yourself graduate days. When we asked Walt how long he a date. Other programs to be scheduled had lived in Philadelphia he said LEXINGTON SHOP for this term are: aspects of the jiroudly, "Ever since 1925.” Walt Corner 36th and Powelton European situation with Miss Bess lives at 104 North Sickle Street s a l u t i n g Try Our “LEX SPECIAL” Howard the guest speaker; and a here in the city. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES panel of industrial relation experts Although he has been with us The Best Quality—The Lowest Prices speaking on some aspect of “Hu­ only a short time, Walt seems to man Relations in Industry.” have a deep feeling for Drexel. felt Drexel Institute When asked his opinion of Drexel, DfV'J Walt said, “I think it’s very nice.” About the folks here. “Everybody here seems very nice. They’ve treated me nice ever since I came thursdau at NOVEMBER 3rd is the date here.” Walt seems very content with Drexel. (Jive him a hail the next time you’re in the Triangle Grille.

Ask Her N ow — Don*t Be Late D R E X E L R I N G S by Balfour

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Gross Misnomer ROUND AND ROUND by Chuck and Vince As the world continues to rotate on its axis, a few unheard of per­ Let’s face it, the rules that gov­ sons continue to circulate among the skirts at Drexel. “Pinky” Pienkie- ern participation in I-F sports wicz, a stable sort of fellow craving knowledge, finds little time to share drive some guys crazy. We know himself with the feminine population during the week. As the weekend you can’t please everybody, l)ut draws nigh, a new Mr. Hyde presents himself on a venture to satisfy sonietiiing should be done about hi.s teasina heart. Many have the desire. "Pinky” ; we find that you have tlie rule stating that a contestant the calling. who enters into spring football PRINCE PUMPKIN HEAD practice, and who fails to continue The Delt dance this Saturday night features a “Pumpkin Prince" playing in the fall, is ineligible for contest. Too l)ad that it’s net a pumpkin pie contest. Adams (Theta I-F competition. Why? Chi) or Tranovitch (Sigma Pi) would win hands down. Did you ever * * « see anyone else with more crust than these two? Staszak (Teke) has Tliere’s a little place across the a “head” start. He’s the only guy in school with a vine growing out of street from the Institute called his head. Shantz (Apple Pi) is more the cucumber size but he’s still “The Restaurant,” or more affec­ growing. Ford (Delta Kappa Rho) is a little pre-seasoned but ready for tionately by the kids, “The Greasy picking Barris (Independent) would win if the contest were held on Spoon.” Every day little drooling Monday. His orange complexion stands out after those long, long week­ students trip merrily over the trol­ ends. Tlie Horn of Plenty would not be complete without Rosenblatt ley tracks to this establishment. (SAM). Upon entering the door, a small Newm.;n (Pi Kap) could have made out better in the summer. woman, Puritan in spirit, simple in Rumor has it he’s been squeezed lately in back of the Pi Kap house. dress, plain in face and build, bel­ Dick Rummer (Lambda Chi) is the round, firm, fully packed type. low’s a growling, “W hat’ll you Tliere will be voting at the dance. Last minute ballots may be cast have?” The drooling student as late as 10:30 P.M. So come one and all and vote for your “Pumpkin gazes at the Puritan woman and Head.” continues to drool. We believe the handle “Greasy Spoon” is a SHORTIES miscarriage of justice. We eat Nancy Munyon is wearing “Bull” Cornellson’s pin. How that boy there regularly. We’ve tasted the loves to linaer! He spent one-half hour in front of the Pan-Hel House food, seen the plates, and examined last Saturday night. Seems the doors were hooked. Alice Geiger can the silverware. We are convinced enlighten all. tlie name should be changed. Let’s Paul Rubrick, tackle on the football team, really startled the waitress call it the “ Filthy Fork.” at the Walnut Grille, where the team dines. When she asked him to pass It’s the only place to go for her a plate, he asked her if she wanted the upper or lower and handed gossip, curse words, girls’ names, her his ivories! “hoagies,” and small chatter. Why, Clancy Wasser is displaying shackle scars from the well-known ball the other day “Mimi” was telling and chain. The girl with the key is Helen Gull, a New York belle. us of the new play-boy in town. Locking in on the Pi Kap Show rehearsals, the show was seen to be It seems he’s so rich, he even really shaping up, especially the chorus line! Everyone is w’orking hard leaves tips at Linton’s. Seriously to make this performance best-ever. George Rusetski though, he does have loot. He’s Jeanne Swift got more money than Carter’s got LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Friendliness personified! That Tills week’s “Campus Personal­ pills. The guy’s got a shiny Cadil­ Russ Anstey is in need of his little black book! Seems he lost his is Drexel’s Jeanne Swift. This ity” might have been the inspira­ lac fully equipped with radio, wallet with the license letters R.W.A. The contents are a few dirty pretty blonde has a cheerful smile tion for the expression, “ Let heater, and blonde. His wardrobe dollars and papers valuable to Russ only. A sizeable reward is being for everybody from the shyest (Jeorge do it” because George Uu- has everything including a mink offered: you name it; he’ll buy it! Please return to Russ via student freshman to the biggest “wheel” setski has done just about every­ sport coat. After meals you can mail or the Registrar’s office. on campus. She has a special in­ thing. If you were to glance see him munching on gold-plated DEAR READERS toothpicks. His watch isn’t very terest in befriending foreign stu­ through George’s record at Ed- All of you, dear readers, can contribute to this column. Write down expensive, BUT, when he tells time dents because she feels that there wardsville High in upstate Penn­ those interesting little anecdotes about Drexel people, address them to it isn’t eight thirty or quarter is a great need for friendship be­ sylvania, you would find that he the Court Jester, and drop them in the TRIANGLE mail box. tween the young people of differ­ was president of the junior and after nine, but rather half-past a ent countries. It is this interest senior class, editor of the yearbook diamond or quarter-past a ruby. that led her to join the Interna­ and sports editor of the school “ Mimi” saddled up to this fellow tional House Student Council paper, plus playing three years of in Ciro’s the other night, sat on J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Creani-Oil his rhinestone knickered knee, and where she is social chairman. I football, basketball and track. He Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Her leadership and generosity j also found time to take part in whispered hoarsely into his ear: were recognized by Drexelites as j several plays. “ W here’d you get your cash, early as her freshman year when I After high school, George spent Shamus?” He nonchalantly lifted she was elected class president. I thirty-two months “directing the his head, twMsted his mouth into a Since then she has served as board war from the Corpus Christi Naval sneer and hissed, “I address en­ member, secretary, vice-president Air Station. George continued velopes at Drexel.” and finally president of the playing footl)all and won a letter While computing our laundry W.S.G.A., a record of which she there as well as at Muhlenberg. bill for soiled handkerchiefs, can justly be proud. Immediately following his first somebody asked us if we approved A Home Ec Education major, flight in a naval training plane, of kissing'. After two seconds of Jeanne was board member and so­ the “ Yellow Peril,” George decided GREASY SPOON on Page 6 cial chairman of the Home Ec to come to Drexel. As he would Club. This together with her mem­ put it, “Out of the flying pan into bership in the Key and Triangle is I the fire.” evidence that she is well prepared Here he has played four years for her career in teaching. Jeanne’s loyalty as a member of football and one year each of Used and Xew will be vouched for by the New­ baseball and basketball. George man Club and Tri Sigs. And the was vice-president of his freshman TEXTBOOKS other Seniors who are now staying and sophomore classes and is now at the Home Management House a member of student council. FOR YOUR COURSES can tell you of the genius for mak­ If you have any woes or worries ing a “ flexible” schedule. keep him in mind, he is chaplain Jeanne has almost as many in­ of the Tekes, If your troubles are terests as friends. Whether it’s a of a more material nature (???) STATIONERY lemon meringue pie or a fox trot, you’ll find that he is treasurer of LABORATORY DON'T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of a home run or a composition by both Blue Key and the I-F Council. love! His hair looked like a rag, and he was feline mighty Debussy— she’s interested. That’s Looking a little further, you’ll find SUPPLIES low. But did Sheedy buy a wig? Nol He's not a cheetah! “I our campus personality for the he is also the corresponding sec­ and hate to be catty,” his roommate said,“butevenan ugly puss looks week; that’s our Jeanne Swift. retary of the Varsity Club. better with Wildroot Cream-Oill Non-alcoholic; Contains sooth­ GREETING CARDS ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test!” Sheedy got Wild­ The Drexel Triangle root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waiting in lion for a date! So, be cagey... get a tube or bottle of Wild­ Hstablislied 1926 f^sodoAed Goledidb FVess root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter Official Newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology. Philadelphio 4. ZAVELLE’S today. And ask your barber for professional applications. Then you'll be the cat’s pajamas. But don’t delay. Meow is the time. Published once a week by the students. Subscription $1.50 per yecn. BOOK STORE * of 327 Bmroughs Dr.. Snyder, N. Y. Kntered as second class matter Oct. IS, 1926, at the Post Office in Phila. under the Act of March 3 ,1879. 3427 Woodland Ave. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. P!® '

DELTA SIGMA EPSILON PRESENTS THE PIJMPKIIV PROM OCTOBER i(Mi MUSIC BY THE HAVERFORDUm October 19, 1951 T H E DREXEL TRIANGLE PAGE 5 A l o n g F r a t e u .m t y R o w The Newman Club is having a United Nations Day will be ob­ Use oF Chest Funds Hallowe'en party tonight at Drexel served in a brief ceremony outside Lodge. There will be dancing un­ Pledges — Pinnings — House Parties — Shown by A . Phi O. til 12 and prizes and refreshments the Dean of Women’s office at 1 :00 Lore and Kisses for everyone. o'clock on October 2 4. Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of the annual Campus Chest, released -News of the Greeks the following summation of the dis­ tribution of last year's Campus term. Lots of luck to Will Ford a l p h a p i l a m b d a Cheat funds. DREXEL FLOWER SHOP Pledged Monday: C. Finkbiner, in his quest for the Pumpkin World Student Service Fund. H Lee, K. Kolb, R. Glazier, P. Prince title. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA $150; Community Chest. $300; Sal­ Pokrinchlk, W. Morrison, K. vation Army, $100; March of Dailey, D, Gleason, J. Ferrario, A good time was had by all who Dimes, $100; Cancer Cru.sade, $100; Lovely Corsages for Lovely Ladies r Ashenfelder, R. Edwards, J. attended our Harvest Moon dance American Heart, $100; Fellowship Willard, J. Whitcomb. last Saturday, especially the fel­ House. $100; and American Friends Moscow Mayhem: Had sixty lows from P.M.C. Those “hada- Services, $50. 3505 Lancaster A venue couples Saturday night plus Biggy col” boys can really drink that This represents an expenditure and Chuck. Our social chairmen, cider. It was good to see the of $1000, which leaves a balance of Bob Hughes and Bill Selden, did alumnae back doing their share in $176.51 to l)e applied to this year’s EV 2 - 3 1 5 5 emptying the punch-bowl. a great job. fund. A prize was awarded to Alpha We were especially glad to see Pi Lambda by the Powelton Civic Mary Fetter enjoying herself. We. Association for the appearance of until next time, carry on the old the lawn and house. tradition. Pinned: Brother Laessig to his girl Marie from the U. of P. SIGM A PI ■I Felicitations to Tom Cetola who SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA m walked off with the big prize last It was wonderful to see such a Friday night at our Casino smoker. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Test^ ; tremendous turn-out at the Teke Most memorable event of the even­ party Friday night. Love and ing was Freddy Cashner’s amaz­ kisses to the Tekes for a perfect ing display of his diving prowess evening. from the second floor landing. Remember the Apple Pie get- Tomorrow’s game has been offi­ together tonight. It’s old clothes cially chosen for our “wearing of and a good time guaranteed. the straws” day. Isn’t that right, N o . 2 3 There will be an important meet­ Pflug? ing Monday night at the Pan-Hel THE house. Be sure to be there! PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA ALPHA MU Last week’s very successful smoker was followed by an equal­ A A R D V i V R K Chalk up another success for ly successful house party on Satur­ social chairman Barry Rosenblatt, day night, marking the opening of who led the Sammies through two our recently renovated basement. bang-up affairs last week-end. On Plans for the Pi Kap Show Saturday night, the order of the Homecoming, and house parties day was a house dance complete are keeping us all busy. with decorations, skits, and combo. Welcome and congratulations to Sunday afternoon, the Sammies re­ Don Lawrence, John Bisaga cuperated at a tea given for the George Brown, Jim Funk, Charles dorm girls. Turner and Jim Weber, our new DELTA KAPPA RHO pledges. Where there’s a will there’s a THETA SIGMA EPSILON way. Rumor has it that Will Schel- Sorry to see so few of our gals ler is going out with DAGMAR in school this term. Industry is this Saturday evening. Will Mc- suffering a setback at the hands Closkey has installed roller skates of Misses McCormick, DeAngelis on his brief case so as to keep up with his heavy subjects this FRAT ROW on Page 7

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the w illiam h o n n e y a g e n c y Lel*s Face It, Continued From Page 4 Review Course Off^i’cd Lexington Hand Lau dry Rpnresenting All Nationally Known 24 Hour Dry Cleanin For State Examinations ORCHESTRAS & ENTERTAINMENT Service LOcust 4-1948; 4-0257 3600 Lancaster Avent The Evening College has an­ ^^Grcasy Spoon^^ Known 1411 Walnut St., Phila. 2, Pa. EV 6-0952 nounced the re-opening of a view course for professional engi­ neers to prepare them for the state Now as Filthy Fork license examinations. Drexel Institute of Technolog y The course is to be offered in dfx'p thouRht, wc Hubinittcd an af- about it, talked about it, and seen two parts: the first consisting of a flnnatlvo answer. Our rrasons are about it. Now it’s time to do some­ RINGS ten-week refresher in mathematics, threefold: ( 1) It Is one of the thing about it. For a little over chemistry, and physics, aimed a earlk?st forms of coininiinication; a buck you can ride to the game, those engineers who have been out (2) it Is a roinmon hand and watch it, and come home. Don’t of college for some time. l he mouth affliction; (3) chiefly, it Is wait till the last minute, get hot second will consist of problems in the best way to keep a woman’s and grab those tickets now. We the specific engineering branches mouth SHUT. promise you a great trip. P.S.— * * * of mechanical, electrical, civil, and Bring your lunch. If you are not It seems everybody’s complain­ hungry, throw it at the entertain­ chemical. ing about the noise around school ers. Professor K. V. Giles will act these days. In the good old times * * * as coordinator of the courses as­ all we heard during class was sisted by Professors J. B. Baker trains, planes, trolley cars, Ab- We found out we’re good at and F. C. Powell. bott’s trucks, buses, pigeons, Red something else, writing poems. Lion moving vans, birds, cars, and W e’re poets and didn’t know it. Information concerning eligibil­ screaming pedestrians. We are We can make a rhyme any old ity for registration may be ob­ Tivo Sizes for Men and Women happy to announce the birth of a time. How’s this sound? tained from the Bureau of Licens­ new “racket” — the pneumatic Hunipty Dumpty sat on a wall ing, Department of Public Instruc­ drill, whose rhythmic beat ascends Hiinipty Dumpty had a great fall tion, Harrisburg, Pa. Application J. E. Caldw^ell and Com pany from the depths of the new cafe­ All the King’s horses to take the state examination in teria. Before, you just couldn’t And all the King’s men .lune should also be made to the Chestnut Street at Juniper concentrate; now, you can’t even Had Eggnog. Bureau. Oh well, try this: sit still. But don’t worry, keep The first half of the refrsher Philadelphia, Penna. a stiff upper lip, brace your shoul­ Lucy met a train course will commence on October ders, hold your head erect, face The train met Lucy. 23 at 7:30 in the Art Gallery while Orders Taken by the Supply Store the sun, salute the flag, swallow The track was juicy, the second half will begin with a and Blue Key Representatives. your pride, grin and bear it; it’ll The juice was Lucy. meeting on January 8 at 7:30 in be all over in April. * * * See that, good, huh? the Auditorium. Gripe of the week: Why do all the fraternities have to throw house parties on the same night? Let’s face It, something should be done. Either spread out some of the Saturday dances, or spread out the parties. * * * Advice of the AVeek: We direct this week’s line of advice to the new dorm girls. If you write il­ legibly when you sign out. It won’t be so obvious when you come in. * * * News of the Week: An Instructor here at school was caught speeding in New Jersey. When asked by the judge If he had anything to say before the sentence was passed, the man replied, "But your honor, L iiU in Q MORE fun,too! I am a professor at Drexel Insti­ tute of Technology, and— ” where­ upon the judge interrupted: “Ig­ norance is no excuse.” • « * No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no tim e-no special talent! You can m ake $25. Trip of the Week: A caravan’s being formed. It’s going to Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact that P.M.C. You’ve read about it, heard WCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER afiARETTE! ______(or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed b e lo w ,)------— ------LINTON'S Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those F r i e n d l y you see on this page, based on the fact that Luckies taste better than any Xnr Restaurants other cigarette, or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below. If OPEN ALL NIGHT your jingle is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Lucky Strike jingles will soon be running in y o u r paper. Start today—send in as LASTICK many jingles as you like. Be the first DRUG to write a jingle in your school! Large Stoch Conveniently RiAD THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS IMPORTANTt Near You 1. Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle To make money writing jingles, it is no' ^ a plain p.ece of paper or postcard and send essential to base your jingle on ‘‘Luckies taste V I ” fPPy-Go-Lucky, P. o. Box 67. New better than any other cigarette.” You base a jingle on other outstanding qualities ol O p e n D a ily Jhh your name Luckies such as the following: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. .ha.ThV.°Xi£ “'‘“'led-.nd L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco i r ' ' *•'« Be Happy—Go Lucky! for Q uick Free on any of the alternatTthemw befow®^^®~°'' So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton DELIVERY Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoymen Luckies are the world’s best-made cigarette. phone— B A 2 -0 2 9 0 LS/MM j ^ ^ F.T-lucky fe Stnke^ g Means RncToba^ COPR., THB AMERICAN TOBACCO CO October 19, 1951

Frat itoir Triangle Inaugurates New (Continued from Page 5) I. F. Tennis, Volleyball Standings and Schone. Hospitals are suffer­ ing still more because of the The results of I-F tennis activity show Lambda Chi winning the This summer, Drexel’s athletic "Mr. Football Contest"" Misses Tiers. Motje, and W ent­ tields at 16th and llaverford Ave­ starting this week, the TRI­ worth. We shudder to think of crown with a 7-0 showing. With ments’ thought, you will be get­ a flock of games to be completed, nue were humming with inter-fra­ ANGLE will Inaugurate a brand being taught at Clifton, but we ternity activity. The volleyball new contest for you of the stu­ ting a whole carton of those milder wish them all good luck. the Apple Pies perch in second CHESTIES! If the right man isn’t place with 5-1 on the books, while championship was captured by the dent body in the form of pertinent Tekes after a thrilling set with facts about one of the members guessed the first week, the ciga­ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Theta Chi is a close third with rettes will be held over to the four wins and two defeats. Lambda Chi who sulTered their of the Dragons whose name you Congratulations to all new only loss in this final game of the next and so on until a winner is The final standings: must guess. H ere’s how it will pledges: Jim Law, Hugh Aber- season. The Apple Pies also fielded work: each week, the TRIANGLE found. The winner will be the naethy, John Russ. Fred Zierle, Toniii \\ I, first person to send in the correct a strong teanj and wound up in will present some facts about some­ Marshall Peterson. Ken Lake, Jack i.ambda Chi Alpha . . . 7 0 third place with only two losses. one on the football team. These answer. Here’s this week’s Mr Wiezeorick, and Gene Hille. Good Alpha Pi Lambda .... 5 i Football: The final standings: facts will include some of his char­ luck in your pledge training! Theta C h i ...... 4 2 Tt'am acteristics and a bit of his past He was born (?) at an early Some of the boys made up a Pi Kappa P h i ...... :? 4 W L history. You, of the student body, age and began his football career ritual for the “Junior Bird-nuin Sigma Pi ...... 2 H Tau Kappa lOpsilon . . . 7 0 w'ill send in your guesses as to soon afterwards. Before coming Club.” Supposed to be quite a fol­ Sigma Alpha M u ...... 1 8 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . G 1 •> who you think Mr. Football is. to Drexel in 19 48, he traveled to lowing at the house. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . t 4 Alpha Pi Lambda . . . 5 The winner will be awarded one a few southern colleges, then dart­ Thanks for the cigars. Bill. Are Delta Kappa R ho ...... 0 5 Pi Kappa P h i ...... 3 Sigma Alpha Mu . . carton of CHESTERFIELD ciga­ ed North to attend college here. Christie’s rates higher than those . . 3 4 Theta Chi ...... 0 rettes by Drexel’s campus repre­ He weighs about 170, stands about set by the I.C.C.? i.F. 5 sentative, Bob Cornellsen. 5' 8". He is a well-known court (Continued from Page 8) G heart-throb and, although he Delta Kappa Rho Here’s something that is both TAU KAPPA EPSILON score. A1 Kollosch combined with 7 claims he doesn’t know what he fun and easy. For just a few mo- Congratulations to Carl Bauer Herb Karl for two more tallies and is doing, he usually ends up with and Hank Vaders on losing their Dick Young found Bob Farrow 3 or 4 dates every week-end. Who After a long fatiguing evening pins. Also to Ace Colson for his standing all alone in the end zone is Mr, Football? the young man. whose affectionate recent promotion to commodore of for another. Skip McGonigal re­ D rexel C afeteria advances had been resisted, finally Send your answers in to the the sailing team. Keep ’em sail­ covered a kick-off in the end zone Meat and Eat TRIANGLE box in the Court. ing, Ace! succeeded in stealing a goodnight and John Cannon hit pay dirt after kiss. Mark them Mr. Football. If you Hidden talent was discovered a long run. Herb Schanz caught New Quarters Expected win, you will pick up your CHES­ “That’s your reward for being a Friday night at the Tri Sig party Jim Moore in the end zone to en­ gentleman,” the girl murmured. 7 TERFIELDS at the TRIANGLE as “Beerano” Agee stole the show. able the Apple Pies to score their office. “Reward?” scrowled the young Don’t forget the house party second safety in as many weeks. Friday night. man. “That’s just workman’s Apple Pies . . . . 1 2 8 18 G— 44 compensation.” - H. ALLAMAN SMITH - Delta Kappa Rho 0 0 0 0— 0 LEXINGTON T H E T A C H I * « « 220 N. 35th Street Theta Chi’s defense tightened EVergreen 2-013S BARBER SHOP Reports indicate that the com­ up w'hen it was necessary and en­ FJoy: I’m going to kiss you, so MODERN, WELL-STOCKED bined party for freshman girls and help me. 360J POWELTON AYE. abled them to top the Pi Kaps PHARMACY men at the house last Sunday was IS to 0. The OX men scored twice Girl; I’m going to help you so 30 Years’ Experience in Prescription a rousing success. Be sure to be kiss me. Work 2 Barbers—No Waiting in the first quarter and then set­ on hand tomorrow evening when tled back to a defensive game. * • • the house will be open to witches Vince Filliben passed to Rruce Coed: “I’d like to see the cap­ and goblins at the Hallowe’en Mas­ Yelland and George Seidel hit tain of this ship.” querade Party. Fiorelli plans to Randy Palmer for the early scores. Sailor: “He’s forward, miss.” be there as “Jack the Bear.” In the third quarter a little in­ Coed: “That’s all right. This is Congratulations to the new surance was added when Rip Van a pleasure trip.” brothers: A1 Anderson and Jack Winkle caught Seidel’s long pass • • • McGowan, also to brother Gold­ for a score. Twice in the second I know a girl named Passion berg on his engagement to Betty half the Pi Kaps were within the I asked her for a date. Lou Eich. Lamont Gunkel is to 5-yard line but both times they I took her out to dinner, be congratulated also because his were stymied by a hard charging Gosh, how Passionate. pin is now being worn by Jane line led by Paul Francisco and • • ♦ Drexel Supply Store Shimp. Jim Letterman. Ed Newman The doctor came out of the bed­ Gene Hug may be found almost played his usual good game room to the anxious wife. “Frank­ any time at the house keeping his Theta C h i ...... 12 0 6 0— 18 ly,” he said, “I don’t like the way Filling Student Needs right arm loose by using the new Pi Kaps ...... 0 0 0 0— 0 your husband looks at all.” dart board in the game room. Standing of the Teiuns “I don’t, either, Doc,” she re­ M o s t Satisfactorily W L Theta Chi ...... 2 0 plied, “but he’s nice to the kids.” Apple Pies ...... 2 0 * « * Since 1891 SPANGLER GRILLE Sigma Pi ...... 1 0 Jekes ...... 1 0 Ki Papp: “Your girl is spoiled, Corner—Spangler dC Race St. Sammies ...... 0 1 isn’t she?” Lambda C h i ...... 0 i Mrs. A. Boswell Serving: Pi Kaps ...... 0 2 Apple Pie: “Nah, that’s just the Delta Kappa Rho ...... 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B onieo UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 511-519 N. Broad St. MArket 7-7644 »uii AnPLPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY P H I L A D E L P H I A COCA-COIA COMPANY M is Soccer Team Bucl first two seasonal enooiinters, and Staszak May Play; Scrimmages Tighten Defense for the Yonkermen. sliould be pointed for these Kanies. by BI D I.OWEREE The aggressive West ChestPi .lolins Hopkins has become a tradi­ Tomorrow afternoon Coach ?:ddie Allen's football squad takes on a tough P..M.C. team and f>nce team romped to a 5-0 score. How­ tional foe which the Blue and Gold thrilling battle is anticipated. The Dragons, sporting a M record and an open date last week-end, should ever, the score is not a true indi­ has »)ested three times and tied be ready. once since the sport of soccer was ('o-raptain Tom Staszak and fullback Tom Kolongowski. recovering from early season injuries, should cation of the tough battde waged initiated at DIT in 1 947. The be ready to run against P.M.C. Both have been sorely missed this year, and the presence of these two by the Drexel booters. Going into Dragons have an even split with , could niake the difference. Gene Hug will again lead the Dragon offense along with Joe Bigatel, Art Fisher, the final quarter with the score Bucknell in the two previous meet-, Archie Gross, three hard running backs who will be counted on for heavy duty, ings. with the last one being en- 3-0, the Dragons were actually tered on the wrong side of the PMC Loses First Four outplaying the Teachers, but the ledger. Although P.M.C. has lost their champs’ outstanding defensive ('o-captain Hill Kohl, Charlie (irst four games this season, they The Crystal Ball play managed to hold the homp Bell, and Bonehead Jones will are highly rated by Eddie Allen forces scoreless. As an indication again pace the team’s offense as and Tom Miller. Any team is by DAVE they have done in both the West­ ready to rebound after four consecu­ The Crystal Ball has suddenly be­ of their great defense. West Ches­ ern Maryland and the West Ches­ tive losses and the P.M.C. game has come very murky. After picking ter has not been scored upon in ter games. Jones is doing a very | by KLIiEN AIMAX always been a tough one for Drexel. only 15 out of 25 for a rousing .600 capable job of replacing last year’s i all five of their contests to date. The Cadets will be playing on their average last Saturday, I decided to co-captain, Hob Linde, w'ho w a s' A fighting Drexel hockey team heme field, and will have their star buy some goldfish—which might ac­ one of the top scorers in the nation and an equally good Rosemont Jones, Kohl, Partridge Outstanding quarterback. John Costello, in there count for the present fogginess. with 17 goals to his credit. eleven battled to a scoreless tie This week’s winners have come Tuesday afternoon. Amid thrills heaving the pigskin. The entire Drexel team played straight from the guppies’ mouth. Strong Defense and disappointments, the Dragon­ P.M.C.’s losses thus far have been hard, fast ball in defeat. Out­ Though wilting slightly under Western Last week's "lulus” proved to be ettes penetrated the Rosemont de-:West Chester. Scranton, standing were Bob Jones, the new the sustained pressure offered by ! They correct, while the sure things were fense, but remained unable to pass ! Maryland, and Delaware, center forward, and co-captains the National Collegiate Champs— | the defending goalie. Some of the | a potent offense which could turned topsy-turvy. This week, West Chester—the defense has | thrills came when the DIT for- I explode at any time, and after last Michigan State-Penn State, Georgia Bill Kohl and Jack Partridge. been highly successful in stopping | w'ards drove past their opponents, year’s 19-7 setback at the Iiands of IPenn-Columbia A fast and aggressive game the opposition’s threats. Pacing : are the questionables. The “sure only to miss scoring l>y a matter the Dragons, they will be out for against Western Maryland in tlie tiie defense are co-captain Jack i bets” are in capitals. of Inches. During the anxious revenge. P.M.C. uses a tight T- Partridge, Hill Wilkerson, and | season’s opener paid off in an im­ moments for the Drexel squad, formation and have one of the out­ DIT PMC Gordon Cochran. Mort Shafter | pressive 4-0 win. The Yonkermen their defense was just as skillful standing football players of the !DARTMOUTH Syracuse and Jim Heyner have done a good in preventing the much sought for Philadelphia area in line backer 1 TEMPLE Delaware completely dominated the play job of protecting the Drexel goal ' goal. Both teams played a fast Di Seralino. ' ARMY Harvard throughout the contest, yet the from all onslaughts. | and furious game, fighting to the HOLY CROSS NYU With Bucknell and Hopkins Dragons Picked to Win Terror defense somehow held the final moment. PENN Columbia down as victories, the squad would Drexel has been picked to win. booters to a 0-0 halftime score. It should be noted that there MICHIGAN ST. Penn State be well on its way to surpassing but most forecasters agree that the In the first two periods, the were five freshmen contributing to NOTRE DAME Pitt the r>-2-2 record compiled last sea- i game is a toss-up. The Dragons, in the efforts of the varsity team. PRINCETON Lafayette Dragon line threatened the West­ son. With a little bit of support i their two previous games, defeated Playing for the first time for DIT RUTGERS Lehigh ern Maryland goal time after time and encouragement — we have a tough Ursinus team 14-13 and lost were: Carol DeBecke, Eleanor CORNELL Yale great potential—in the team we to an improving Gettysburg outfit but failed to score. Once co-cap­ Burns, Joan Gordon, Sue Gordy, TENNESSEE Alabama could have at Drexel a Conference 21-0. The Ursinus game found tain Kohl took a kick from Rhodes Jane Sorenson, and Eleanor Por­ GEORGIA LSU winning soccer squad. Drexel losing 13-0 at the halftime ter. GEORGIA TECH Auburn and made a sensational head play and the final outcome was still un­ All -was not so smooth for the VILLAXOVA Kentucky from twelve yards out that just certain until the closing seconds of Rosemont JV’s though, w'hen the MARYLAND N. Carolina Oxmen Squeak the fourth quarter. In the Gettys­ missed. Although the W'estein DIT team drove through for a 4-0 MISSISSIPPI Tulane burg game, the Dragon defense was Maryland goalie w'as caught flat- score. Mitzi Barney completed MICHIGAX Iowa unsteady and although outplayed, Past Pi Kaps :wo drives in the first half to give MINNESOTA Nebraska footed, the ball hit the goal post. the team was not outfought. by VINCE FILLIBEN Drexel the lead. Barb Richards N'THWESTERN Navy An indirect free kick for Drexel The I-F football season has Rorneman each scored Defense Improving OHIO STATE Indiana from seven yards out was broken weathered its second w’eek and ' the second half to clinch ' Several tough scrimmages have OKLAHOMA Kansas up by the fast-thinking Terror de­ TEXAS now all eight fraternities have victory for the Dragonettes. ; bolstered many weak points and Arkansas SMU fense. Shortly thereafter anothei' played at least one game. The i the squad is definitely up for to- Rice scoring attempt w'as broken up TKE’s and Sammies, the two teams Varsity .TV ; morrow's game. Kim Billings. CALIFORNIA Southern Cal. N. Tru m bower who were idle last week, met in LW B. Rickards : Drexel's other co-captain, will see with a tremendous save by the i K. Schleyer LI a contest that saw Coach liud M. Buck ; duty on both offense and defense, Western Maryland goalie on a ' K. Burns CF M. Barney Loweree’s boys come out on top I and his usual fine game is expected F raternity Bowling I M,. Rates Ml well-hit penalty kick by Jones, ;i8-0. Alpha Pi Lambda romped X. Borneman I cnce more. He will be backed by i C. DeBecke RW B. Robinson I-F Bowling got under wav for over Delta Kappa Rho and Theta ' such defensive stalwarts as linemen J. Gorden LH X. Sheridan the Fall term at the Wm. Penn Dragons Score Chi downed Pi Kappa Phi in the Dick Bjorklund, Dick Yasky, Ace : S. Gordy CH J. Fritz Alleys when the Apple Pies, the game of the week. Colson, Ted Peetros, Odd Adams, In the third period. Western A. Jensen RH J. Pancoast Sammies, the Tekes, and Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon started their ‘ and Ted Rubin. The defensive J. Burgoyne LF J. Ewell came through the first round un­ Maryland started strong but could I-F season with the throttle wide ' backfield has been steadily improv- ' E. Aim an RF scathed. The high averages of the open. The team showed a very B. Scheele : ing. not penetrate the Dragon defense powerful offense, led by the run­ ' C. Groves V, J. LaSor day belong to Dolph Sommers and which was sparked by Partridge, WItl, llonk ViUleis. who lead the (ieo.Ke Runsetskl o( the Tekes ning and passing of Wimpy Poe. ! Substitutes Sub.stitutes Schmitt, and Cochran. Wimpy participated in four touch­ learn hist year with 22 pass Inter.! with mai-ks or 177 and 174 ve»nee J- Sorenson P. Henderson oepnoiis. and Joe Haenn at half-!tlvplvhalf-! tively. (^lespec- The Dragon offense, featurin- downs— scoring three times on E. Porter M. Irwin back positions, the P.M.C. passing long volleys, good headwork, and runs and throwing a long pass to M. Miller attack should be held at bay. End The final standings: accurate passing, then started Dick Voorhees for the other. Two J. Moore Tommy Lawler is slated for defen-,rp. Team AV 1. pledges aided the scoring, iienel A. May sive action, although it is hoped bylT.'*^ Kappa Epsilon 4 0 click and resulted in four goals McKee trapped Mel Wohlman in M. Cort many Drexel fans that he will beio!^’*'^ Alpha Mu . 4 0 after a string of drives. B ’'' the end zone for u safety and ’ Sigma Pi used offensively as well, along with 4 0 Frank Taylor caught a pass from Rhodes tallied first for Drexel if- Volleyball Game Postponed Fred Ha id. Dick Spahr, and T p , J I ’i Lambda :■] 1 Ed Brewer. Johnnie Warner ter three minutes of the third i - The Intra-Athlon Volleyball Hayes. ; Lambda Chi .... 1 3 turned in the outstanding play of game scheduled for Wednesday 0 4 riod had elapsed. Bell then scor I the day when he intercepted a pass Rivalry 4 Years Old night at the Men’s Gym was post­ Delta Kappa Rho 0 4 on two well-placed shots, the li''' and romped 40 yards to a score. This rivalry with P.M.C., al-| poned. The date for the make-up 0 4 on a perfect set-up play by Jo»' Eli Williams cannot be denied game will be announced sometime though it is relatively new, is one^ recognition. He played a great in the near future. of intense interest. The four games: game for a losing cause. played since 1947 have been heatedi TKK ...... 6 12 12 S— 1 O F P J9 affairs, and P.M.C. leads in the se- ‘ Week^s Sports E v e n t s SAM ...... 0 0 0 0— 0 i s V ^ U r r 8 C 0 K c d . »ne loss. i o c to b Ir 2o' ———— ‘-1" The Apple Pies’ offense was just rhe 194H game ended in a 12-12 tie i OCTOBER sS’ Ho too much for Delta Kappa Rho. We wish to apologize to Tom ...... , Ho e and will long be remembered as I qctobI r ...... Av V The boys from 3 3rd St. rang up a Staszak, co-captain of the Dragon . ne of the best football games in 1 OCTOBER new high for the season, 4 4 to 0. eleven, for an error incurred in the Drexel's history...... Drexel ^ Frank Mangan started things roll­ Sigm# Pi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon freshman edition of the TRIAN- For fans who wish to go to the ! bigtna Alpha Mu vs. Lambda Chi Alpha ing by scoring on a short run and GLK. We had reported end Tommy game, three buses will leave from ; °^T0 BER “ • Wm P.nn AH passing to Herm Egner for another Lawler as being co-captain with the Court at 1:00 P.M. and return ‘ I-F on Page 7 Kim Billings. Sorry both Toms. immediately after the tinal gun. ■ t e Pi Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon