The Drexoi THtmgie
I^OLUM E 22 PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOVEMBER 8, 1946 No. 7 iociai alendar Memorial Ball Tonite;
Ftnlay. Nov. 8- \,t (willery. Men’s Glee Club, ;‘Tlie^Tostm a« Distribufon Engi- Randy Brooks and Bob was tlif topic on wh»h Mr. L. 1:0().l :2,S . HroiKhvood Hotel. War Memorial asler, Senior DesigneJ»a«^|hc Department at i^fe^PhiljH I , Dance. 9:00.1:00 kEI^tric CompaTuC Harry Bands to Play I Saliirtlay. Nov. 9— fetin g held it * ^.'tudenl Bldp. Lounge. Inter-varityl Building C.liristian Fellowship, 7:00-10:01 Ter firs^E^^^^)rier Biggest Uance <»fi Yeair Tonight Tan Kappa Epsilon, House Dane how ^ ^ ^ J e c tr ic U tili " 8 :00-12:00 ironi the g^gn^iy^ing station Proceeds to go to Memorial Thfta (;iii. House Dance, 8:00-12:j “Te then explained the varm vari^ ||gg|^ i’i kap|)a Phi. House Dance, which come up every dav Swimming Po4»l and 4«ymnasinm •; 8 :00-12:00 tactical field. Alpiia Pi Lambda. House DaAe,l Tonight's W ar Memorial Ball marks Decca Records, as do such top flight hrie^lHUiBI^ meeting:ting artists as Bing Oosby, Jimmy Dorsey, * 8 :00-12:00 ^ a milestone for Drexel Mu«lents in the witl^^e^ments served af the .Andrews Sisters .ind the Mills \<>>Miian C.lub, Barn Dance, Si« way of entertainment. A new theme adjm Mrs. Bok is being introduced into Drexel life, Bri>lhers. 'I'his Maestro’s most ar- that of holding a big dance, the pro clainu'd ]>iece of music is the trumpet Monday. Nov. 11— ceeds of which will help to buihl a solo of “Hora Staccato.” The orches i Pan Hellenic Room, Alpha Sig to Lecture memorial in honor of our war dead. tra will feature Harry Prime and Initiation, 5:30 This coming Thursday, November Far from being an ordinary dance, Kay Allen. Tan Hellenic Room, Alpha Sig 14, the Home Ecs are sponsoring a it is one of the biggest, if not the The alternate hand will he Itob Meeting, 7:00-10:00 lecture by Mrs. Curtis Bok, who will Itiggest, and most important affair Harry witii his clarinet. Boh has MiidtMit Building. Room 202, J.S.A., speak on “Marriage, a Cooperative of the year, due largely to the fact toured the country with some of the i 7:30-10:00 Venture.” The lecture will be held that the proceedt- will go directly to greatest nam«*s in band circles, among l^ntxlay. Nov. 12— in the auditorium at 11:00 and all the W ar Memorial fund which, as you tluMu being Sammy kaye and Jimmy i Auditorium, Glee Clubs, 3:30 women are invited to attend. knou. will play a large part in the Dorsey. During the war Bob joined iMiident Building, Room 2, Inter- Mrs. Bok is the vice-president of Student [ujpding Committee building of a swimming pool and a the 32 ASF band, and played in both varsity Christian Fellowship, the Curtis Publishing Company and >many new IS for this year, gymnasium. concert and dance bands. In this 6:00-7:00 both she and her husband, who is a on the agen is the opening of i\ever before have Drexel students capacity, he worked with such stars violinist and composer, are greatly ednesday, Nov. 13— cafeteria in iment next ha«l the opportunity of attending a as Boil Hope. interested in m ^ic. In 1924 she Art (iallery. Women’s Glee Club, ek. Most of 'e probably ^ (Ml can see from the elaborate fojjnded the C u jA Institute of Music dance w it li i i o ^ o n ^ ^ i m ^ but two 11:00 feady seen the ne r and preparations made for your enjoy has bcM i^^*^dent ever sipce, In Auditorium. Men’s Glee Club, 12:00 kchroom. The ro ment, this dance will undoubtedly be Bok-Jefls bera ti Ral Student Building Room 202, New'^ t)lue and gold with ‘the” affair of the year. 1941^ man Club, 7:00-10:00 The furniture in the le- t o Inirsday. Nov. 1-1—■ replaced and r, The (I i re<^l Auditorium Lecture, Mrs. Curtis] tiches and sup- Pe n n s y 1 va n w ^resident Hok. 11:00 id withjjeJp^r " s. Stu- FOOTBALL for Art (Gallery, Women’s Glee C| :se of the 4:30 lave been TOMOimOW iiives Tea Pan-Hellenic Room, Delta Phi or a nominal ’Teria The Wiit of two teas to be given by Epsilon, 7:00-10:00 I'residiSt and Mrs. Creese in order that tlw faculty and Drexel staff' might DREXEL Cab. Plans bec()iH better ac«iuainted with each V s. The Drexelterians will hold a cabi othujVwas held Sunday, November 3, net meeting at the dormitory on Tues friV 4 p.m. to () p.m. at the Creese ance n»ds day, Nov. 12. At this time the social »e. Dickinson activities for the rest of Nov. will b )ean (Chapman and Mrs. Campbell (cided, and plans for a hay ride ^received with Dr. and Mrs. Creese, Drexel Fieltl formulated. riie house was filled with chrysan ander rA^ «linner meeting willEbA^JMO on themums and dahlias from the gar V. M. 3 at the Christian^fSff^iation dens of Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Leonard. Girls Drag Boys to Dfcgpai 'rag; [dinj^36th and Locust%treets, and Those who poured were: Mrs. ^rdiJFinvitation is extewed to all Kapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wagonseller, ••I,. An enlertainingltlhristmas Mrs. Bowman, Miss Ehersole, Mrs. Phil Richter Claims Best f e w j T has been arranwd and Carlton, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Billings. Miss Langwill, president of ^^TrUtheran Club is agai turn-out is exp ted. The the Ryder Club and the officers of the its weekly Monday lunc |on liopc» to o another Drexel Women’s Club also assisted. lese luncheons are held in the )m to take care the antici- ibers. Approximately 250 guests, faculty ^ n t Building from eleven to twJ and their wives, attended the tea. fand from twelve to one. All studen ride scheduIedMor Nov. 23, are invited to bring sandwich to be postpovd because of ined for that milk. previously j) The club is also liold^ If so, i fwill probably in the Dormitory Livi later in tl Lmonth if the Tuesday evenings from seven mils. The invitation is again e x te M i^ to luei« f / i d nmM B li--/ ® ■ . Joe Cnrastro. t h e ^D A W G P A T C ir GALS entertain two visitors Left to right: orman [Normo) Hackman, Bill {Karloff) Hensen, U'hter, Marvin {Franhieee} Friedman, and Marty [I 'yfd J' ping off this whole plan the girls at She got him! That happy state- the dorm threw a super-deluxe Sadie lent refers to each “Sadie” at Drexel Hawkin’s Day” in the form of a semi- [l>o had enough spunk to take her POME west “feller” to the “Dogpatch formal dance. Above is pictured the eager beaver, To the tune of Moe Jaffe’s Not only did each girl ask a boy Who wads up his books like he’s on ichestra, girls in swishy evening to the dance, but she supplied him a steamer, 'I'vns glided around the dance floor with an extraordinary—to say the (iuess what he does when he gets Joe Cnrastro. |ilb their corsage-bedecked escorts, least-corsage. It was great sport to home, [lie dining room of the girls’ dorm watch the boys appear on the dance PIN i\I j\G o n the vegetable corsages that the girls were required Turns on the radio an»l lets it drone— jP>iRed with the merry couples last floor gaily bedecked to provide for the men they escorted to the Dorm Formal are, left to Has a weed, talks on the phone, jjiiday night. cucumbers streaming down their right: Hill Kratzer, Betta Leaders, Warren Donaldson, Ginny Neavitt, (ioes to sleep and rests bis bones. October 28 opened “Gander Week,” coats. However, some ^ Bill Clark, and Betsy Green, Betsy and Bill were the winners of the Takes his test the following morn— I lamous institution at Drexel, during Maes” dreamed up wreath-like job contest held for the most original vegetable corsage. The prize ivas a And wishes to heck he hadn’t been Ijdch a girl could ask that nice boy to be worn stretched from ear to horn. J'>o sat two rows behind her in math bottle of ^^kickapoo" joy juice and two straws. * >ss to lunch or to the movies. Top- g a n d e r on Pnae 2 m NOVEMBER g 10.. PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLE A. S. C. E. Student Council Meeting a s t week's editorial on elections to Who's Who caused more The American Society of Civil Kujsi comment than perhaps any editorial written during the past neers will bold a general nieetin;; L^ year. The comment was almost unanimously in agreement Room 202 of the Student Buiblinu' i| with the editorial. A letter on this page offers a different slant, as 7 p.m. on Thursday evening. Nc.vcrn. given by the President of the Men's Student Government. her 11. An invitation to attend thi. meeting has been extended Presented with the letter were some interesting side points. A.S.C.E. members and all civil All these points bring out one basic campus fact—the lack of neerin? students who are intcrt Med in becoming members of the (ir):an. interest, with few exceptions, in campus life that is displayed by Ization. the non-fratemity and non-sorority students. On this score. Stu dent Council's Cooperstein rings the bell. The few active mem bers of Student Council have done a yeoman's share of its activ Neivman ities, but it has been like throwing stones at the moon. Why? Lack of student interest I The TRIANGLE points out the poor showing at the pep rally Activities preceding the Haverford game. A conservative estimate pegs the figure at a fraction over one per cent of the student body in Expand attendance. This past week's gam e with Johns Hopkins w as also The Newman Club of Drexel will a sad display of spirit. Drexel had a ball club on the field heavy have a Barn Dance Saturday night. S tudy Hall November 9tb. The barn is located with injuries after playing a team that ranks each week in the at Jackson Avenue and Baltimore top thirty teams. Our team needed a moral boost from the stu Pike in Swarthmore. dent body, and got it from the under-capacity crowd. But where In keeping with the surrounding., Letters to the Editor Student Vouneit— old clothes will be worn by tlio.e was the rest of the Drexel student body? attending the affair. Newnianites will Dear S ir: Meti^s munch on weiners to be prepared on Student Council members, when elected, have certain obli Dn tlie Itasis of superficial facts that an outdoor fireplace located on the gations; school spirit is certainly one of them. Too much of this were aifi»arenl to a casual observer, The Men’s Student Council is ready grounds. the T iiian(;i,k editorial of last Friday responsibility rests with those few who have conscientiously ac and willing to handle any problem The tickets will be sold for 75c per coulil be justified. A more thorough or idea that a student might offer. couple. Stags are also invited. There cepted their duties. Too many members of the Student Council analysis of the re(|uirements we This group bolds its meetings every will be a limited amount of ticket-, do not seem to realize this. established for selecting candidates to other Thursday, and any person who so contact Winnie Liggins or John W lio’s \X ho in American Colleges and wisiies to present a problem for con Higgins for your ticket as soon a* liiiversilies would have explained sideration may do so at this lime. possible. nnicli. The Council is now trying to rem The barn can be found by follou- Silence^ Please Inilially. of course, it is assumed edy the important parking situation. that any student considered had. ing Baltimore Pike past Sprincfield They have considered this problem Pool to Jackson Avenue. A large 'ijin T HAS been colled to our attention that members of the student through his efforts in extra-curricular carefully, and as a solution are try activities, worked for the benefit of will be posted outside Jackson Ave body have been inexcusably noisy at various moments. ing to secure the lot which is located nue and Baltimore Pike in Swarth- the group and the school. Here, in I «m Market Street across from Linton’s more. tensity of endeavor received more Restaurant. This land, which is owned’ There are times when noise is the key word—the more the consideration than mere nundier of by the P.R.R., would greatly relieve Province Meeting Held at Penn better. At a pep rally noise means success or failure of the rally. activities entered into. Another our parking problem. Representatives of ten colleptv in But—often during these occasions there are speakers. The peo re(|uisite was that no student whose The Women’s Student Government the Middle Atlantic Province of the average was below 71 would be con Association and the Men’s Student ple have come with a definite message to give us. They know Newman Club Federation met at New sidered. This eliminated many men Council work hand in hand on cur man Hall on the campus of the I ni- the purpose of the rally and are there to tell us something about who. on the surface, appear to deserve rent problems. One of the problems versity of Pennsylvania on Siinday recognition. The records of each man that the groups are considering at it. What is the use of their spending time to prepare a speech, afternoon, November 3rd. The pur. were discussed, and. when a member present, is the problem of faculty giving their time to delivering it if no one listens, or is able to listen pose of the meeting was to reorganize of the council was involved, he was chaperones. For some time the fac the province and to discuss the i)rob- because of background confusion? not present. ulty has been reluctant to become lems of the individual clubs. You know, if you have ever spoken to a group, that it is very Sincerely yours. chaperones for the various student Martin ('.oo|)erstein. social activities, and a need is felt The first order of business was to distracting and discoiicerting to realize that few people are listen Pres. Men’s Student Council. to remedy this situation. The faculty introduce those present, among whom ing and that fewer are able to hear because of the impoliteness has received cards asking their will were John Higgins and John Hacica. Hander president and treasurer respectively (Continued from Page 1) ingness to chaperon. To follow up of some present. of the Drexel Newman Club. A mem over the head. These generally con this survey, the combined coimcils So the next time a pep rally is held in the Great Court cheer ber of each club represented gave a sisted of celery stalks adorned with are sponsoring, with President Creese. loud and long—but when a speaker is announced let's have Dean Young, and Dean Stratton, a short talk on the activities of his small tomatoes. Maybe they should club. have held a contest for the one con tea to help student leaders to become everyone listen and not talking, rustling papers, or wandering off A nominating committee was ap taining the greatest vitamin content. better acquainted with the faculty. for a quick smoke. Doing this will help make Drexel a success, One of the highlights of the eve This tea will take place on Sunday. pointed for the purpose of selecting in a small way perhaps, but a lot of small things add up. Show ning appeared about ten o’clock in November 17th, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. officers for the province. Tho^e elected for the coming year are: speakers we like to have them and they will be encouraged to the form of three viciously made-up, buxom “Lenas.” This idea was brain Recital by President—Frederick Denne, Univ. of give their best of speeches to us, and we will all enjoy ourselves stormed by two members of the Kap Penna. . far more. pa Phi Delta Pledge committee, Mort Thunder Vice Presidents—William F. Doupli- Radis and Len Sobel. On Wednes erty, Drexel Inst.; Thomas Keney. W illiam S. Tlumder, the organist at day afternoon they picked some of Temple Dental School; Joseph Mc Drexel for many years, presented the their pledges to be “Lenas” and Mas Kee, Hahnemann Med. School; The Drexel Triangle school with an organ recital in the Official newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology ters of Ceremonies. Selections for Alice Nemara, Univ. of Maryland. auditorium, Thursday, November 7. “Lenas” were Phil Richter, Norm Recording Secretary—Marion Sclmlte. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia This was the fourth in a series of ; I .. Hockman and Mort Huskey; for Mas Temple Univ. Published once a week by the students weekly concerts given by the Music ters of Ceremonies were Bill Hensel Corresponding Secretary—Louise Department. The concert included Subscription $2.00 per year and Marv Freidman. The pledges Kraft, Jefferson Nursing School. Rossini’s “Overture to Semiranide,” I t V Editor-in-Chief RAY ZEREWAT were made up at the Student Building, Treasurer—James Frank, Drexel In?t- two selections from Grieg, and the Business Manager Burke Jay and then they invaded the dance. Rev. John H. Donnelly. PhD.. d>ap- well-known “March from Aida.” r-"' News Editor ...... Joe Power Gaily parading for the crowd, Phil lain of th e University of Pennsylvania The present organ at Drexel, was Assistiint Kditor Boris Kudravetz Richter was proclaimed the best or Newman Club said the closing prayer. installed in 1928 as a gift of Cyrus Associale Editors ...... Jolin Ellie Srliofield worst “Lena.” He was definitely a H. K. Curtis. It is considered to be Cirvulution Muiuiner HtMiiit* Kridle sight in a glamorous skirt and sweater f ' one of the finest organs in Philadel 14 ' Miike-up Harry O'HritMi. Jean Kisliltautili with much padding and cosmetics. phia and it has been used by many 'i , ■ Feature Editor ...... Joann Myers The decorations added much to the gaiety t»f the evening. A big picture famous organists for their Philadel FRUITERS I'hoto Editors ...... Joliii Sweinert. Farnan Bleaknoy phia concerts. Sports Editor ...... Bob Mills of Daisy Mae Chasing Li’l Abner was FOR OVER FIFTY YEA^IS Mr. Thunder has been affiliated Assistant ...... Walt Anders a constant reminder of the theme. t With Drexel for many years. He has W^omen*s Sports Editor ...... Olga Michaelcewich Colored ribbons streamed from the lights and the ceiling. had wide experience as an organist, Art Stuff Jack O’Neill. (Minnie (Ireene, ('arol Healy. (rertnule Mills pianist, and choral director, as is evi- Columnists—Jean Hoeker. Jim Marks, A1 Edeliuan, John Hariea, William When the couples tired of dancing, I they ended a happy evening by in dent in the fact that he was head of Hlark. Jr., Rena Halta(;lini, Harriet James, (iladys W'alilquist, Horis Temple University’s Organ Depart- mflGflzincf Kudraveti. dulging in some cider and dough nuts. ment in the School of Music until its Reporters B. Mason, Dot Hrogan, Anthony Alito, Janet Shuster, Vera close a few years ago. CflTflLOGUei' Zuk, Feme Schweighofer, Alice Brown, Helen Lawrence, Helen Bush, The fifth concert will be held Jeanette (lernert, Miehael Capella, Ella Dunlap, Louise Terry, November 14, in the Court. Drexel’s Jeanette Kennedy, Mary Jane Mann, Esther Liss. Catherine Van Good Food band will present, at that time, selec CLASS BOOKr • ' k Horn, June Salneu, Annabel Shields, Joan Rrowell. Peggy Galvin. Frank tions from Sousa, Goldman, and a Innis, Peg Fraser, Eleanor Lorenz, Joan Glasser, Janice Sitzman, Jean Reasonably Priced group of college medleys. JOB UJORIf Kisbbaugh, Charles Kernow, John Davis, Florence Ehret. Erna Keucber. Business Assistants Ruddy Smarkola. Marilyn (Goodman Terian Typists—Buddy Smarkola, Shirley Arnold, Louise Terry, Rena Battaglini, LlNTON^S (Continued from Page 1) Gladys Wahlquist, Eleanor Lorenz. sions are being planned for the win- Poets Doris Darntopray. Shirley Arnold. N. Reiter, Jr.. E. Banios ter term. The social committee also flRdi B Proofreader Val Senofsky CAFETERIA has big plans for winter term. It Lvon & Literary Adviser ...... E. Lee Goldsborough should prove to be a very active time INC. ' I , Financial Adviser ...... W. N. MacMullan for the Drexelterians. The schedule Entered as second class matter Oct. 15, 1926 at the Post Office in Pbila. 3139 Ludlow Street or the winter season will be more 147-51 North 10th Sti et under Act of March 3, 1879 fully outlined and settled at future PHILADELPHIA ■ ^ nieetmgs. FMBER 8, 1946 go THE TRIANGLE lirexel Studes Retailer’s of Fall Plans Mieg and IJiiocS Up For ttend Forum Triangle 11.0. T.€. Hand Every freshman girl is well ac- €ai|eellecl Drexel hat a right to be proud of riielma Rottler and Harry Heaps (|iiainted with one phase of the activi loHowing aVpt'cial meeting of the ties of the Key and Triangle— Fresh the R.O.T.C’.. Band. Many bands prac Retailer's Club pn Thursday, October man Orientation. These classes are tice 18 hours per week, but the Drex At Forum on Current Problems 31, it >\as decid'd to forego plans for held to assist freshman girls in becom el baud tuily reb«*arses 2',4 hours and tiie sponsoring of a dinner. ing \\ell ac4|uaiiited with the school, still makes a go»id showing. The •The only condition more appall- most countries will follow our lead. The dinner’ was tentatively sched its regulations and the faculty. band activities by no means end with iif:. practical than world govern- The moral and physical resistance of uled for the latter part of November. However, the principal purpose of the football season. these unfortunate people cannot hold is lack of it.” J>aid N. E. B. This cancellation was primarily at- K-ey and Triangle is to raise the Plans are made for i> Band ('oncert out much longer, they have a right to trihuted to tiu* extremely higii price This was the theme of the live. standards of scholarship and school in the (Jreat ('.ourt, Neveniber 14th. of food. .opirit. This organization, the oldest On November 20th ihe band will pre lieninj: afternoon session in the N. Y. Another outstanding speaker at the Because of many similar obstacles, honor society for women at Drexel, sent a concert over radio station lerald Tribune Forum on Current forum was Archibald Mac Leish. the Retailer’s have also decided not was established in 1922. This year \\ IB(J at I:no p.m. This is one of a iormer Assistant Secretary of State (olileins. This three-day forum was to plan any more social activities for the president is Jean Kellet, a senior series of educational programs pre- and Deputy Ciiairman, U. S. Repre „1(1 at tlie Waldorf-Astoria Ballroom, the remainder of the term. As a re in tlie College of Home Economics. si'iited by 21 colleges in this area. sentative to the General Conference sult, all attention will be focussed on The Band and (Mee (Hub will pre ml rei)resentatives from various col- of UNESCO. UNESCO is an effort Membership in this organization the preparation of the numerous sent a concert in the Pennsylvania i.jTfs in this area participated. Thelma by the United Nations to construct a is restricted to sixteen niemhers of the activities scheduled for the second sophomore, junior and senior classes Railroad 30th Street Station during .ottler and Harry Heaps were Drex- common enterprise of understanding, and third terms. The club is expected the ('liristmas season. In May, the ■IV representatives to this forum, to employ science, education, and art, who have maintained an average of to he definitely coordinated in the baml will again perform at 30th Street riiey attended the afternoon and eve- to make clear and to articulate the eighty or above for five consecutive near future. terms. It should be the aim of every Station as part of the Pennsylvania inp sessions on Tuesday, October 29. underlying agreements of the people Railroad Music Week. Drexel has Helen Heitt presided at the after- of the earth. Tlie next meeting will be held on freshman girl to work toward this goal, as women at Drexel can receive an invitation from the Pennsylvania idon session. Mrs. La Fell Dickin- Mac Leish said that people do not Tuesday, November 12, at 1:00 p.m., no greater honor than membership in Railroad to appear on suitable occa ,..n. president of The General Federa- come to an understanding of another’s in Room 222. All members are re- Key and Triangle. sions “such as the reception of visit i,.n of Women’s Clubs, who spent 25 point of view by merely reading dis ((u^sted to attend as the social activi ing dignitaries, civic demonstrations, J;i\s in Russia last summer, believes patches in the newspaper. It is the ties on the calendar for the winter The point system for women is reg etc.” Mr. Heaton, music director at liat the people in the U. S. who wish whole range of human interest and term will be discussed. Any sugges ulated by Key and Triangle also. The Drexel. received a letter to this effect embrace Communism should go experience on this planet. The world tions will be welcome at that time. maximum points whicii any girl may carry is ten; to carry the maximum, from one of the vice-presidents of [0 Russia, and allow us to live our of the human mind is a world of no the Pennsylvania Railroad. \Mi way. frontiers and no classes. her average must he 73 or above. Any A new award system is being Other notable speakers at the after- Y. W. C. A. girl whose average is HO or above may Contrary to rumors that have been planned for hand members which will noon session were: Sean Fester, Sec petition Key and Triangle for the oini: around the people are happy make the veterans and upper class retary General of the League of Na jirivilege of carrying 1!) points. Her II -pite of all they have been through, Activities men now |)laying in the hand eligible tions; Paul Henri Spaak, President petition, if sanctioned, will be pre ind tliey thanked her for the help the sented to the Dean of Women for for awards the same as the R.O.T.C. nite«l States gave to the Russian of UN General Assembly; Carlyly W. Going Strong final approval. members in the band. lopie (luring the war. In conclu- Morgan, Assistant Chief Editorial ion Mrs. Dickinson expressed the Writer of Christian Science Monitor; The first fall project of the “Y” i*h for our countries to live together Sir John Boyd Orr, Director General was arranging “big and little” sisters. United Nations Food and Agricul This enabled the freshmen to become CAVANAUGH’S Russia with her w'ay of life, we with MUTTERS PRETZELS iirs. tural Organizations, and Frank Lio>d acquainted with the upper classmen. Wright, architect. They were matched according to CARL TROUT. Dstr. West Phila.’s Most Famous Fiorello H. La Guardia, Director The theme for the evening session course, location and general traits. Sea-Food House .t-ntral. United Nations Relief and PRETZELS was “Behind the black portent of the This made the new friendship easier. ■liahilitation Administration spoke new atomic age lies a hope which Then a tea was given in the Dorm, so POTATO CfflPS I displaced persons. He states that STEAKS. CHOPS AND CHICKEN can work out salvation. Let us not that all of the girls could mingle. lie most pathetic and difficult prob- PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES deceive ourselves: we must elect The second undertaking was DINNERS ARE OUR nii facing the world today is that World Peace or World Destruction.” “F’reshman Camp.” That really broke Mixed Nuts &, Peanuts t)f the displaced persons. They are SPECIALTY Chairman of the evening session was the ice! The new girls made so many Banquets and Parties Supplied meiiilters of the allied nations or Whitelaw Reid. “Operations Cross friends on the trij), that even now )eo|)Ies persecuted by the enemy be- Contact through Mailbox 3132 Market Street roads,” the film of Bikini experiments they can’t remember them all. The ■ause of their race or religion.* The Rack Entrance Ludlow St. was introduced. counselors had every minute of the or Call BAring 2-9328 arjiest groups of displaced persons V, International Control of Atomic En weekend planned for fun. ire Poles, Balts, Yugoslavs and Jews. ergy was the subject of a panel dis This week the recognition service Guardia made a plea for a higher cussion w'ith Bernard M. Baruch, was held in the Art Gallery. The mmij'ration quota. He said that if we United States Delegate to the United new members, cabinet members and i ^oiild take these people, the United THE Nations Atomic Energy Commission, officers were installed by candlelight. iinfidom would relent and change and his associates. This concluded For December the Y.W.C.A. are attitude toward Palestine. Nothing the program for the evening. planning a Christmas party for a ‘ill he done by Great Britain until group of under privileged children. iomething is done by the United This is still in formation but hopes ytiaHfte (jrill Hates. We have a responsibility and Secretariates— are high and with hard work, it will a To Increase Membership be a success. About this time too, a social will probably be held for Downstairs in the Student Building*^ ^SAVE ON BOOKS"! the freshmen again. The year is usu November L'ith? That is the day ally finished with a fun-packed week end at the Lodge. With President marking another meeting for the Sec Nell Durst in Industry, other plans TEXT retariates. In order to establish their are rather indefinite. organization prominently in the eyes of Drexel, future plans will be dis BOOKS cussed. Because of the lack of mem MEET AND EAT USED & NEW bership. the present students are handicapped to plan future engage DOWNSTAIRS ments. To compensate for this, in BOTANY & ZOOLOGY vitations have been extended to all INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES women Business Administration stu STATIONERY dents taking the two- and four-year GREETING CARDS secretarial courses. The Secretariate is a social organ FOUNTAIN PENS ization founded for the purpose of SUDE RULES increasing friendship and promoting discussions to better the understand WE BUY USED BOOKS ing of women pursuing these par AT THE ticular courses. ZAVELLE’S To prove that the Secretariates are A Meal in itself— well on their way in becomnig estab- Drexel Grill THE DRAGON CLUB SANDWICH 3427 Woodland Ave. lished. probable plans are being drawn for a dance at the Drexel Lodge. ------ALPHA PI LAMBDA presents: COLLEGIATE CAPERS D A B fC E STUDENT IH’IU>I1S’« IM'OIIMAL » - 1 2 I*. M. Sat., Nov. 16, 1946 Music by Bart Dutton & Orchestra 2 » p» NOVEMBER f! 194J PAGE 4-FEATURES THE TRIANGLE Court Jeiter Verse - and Worse CultuH THE HOOKWORM For liitii from her with apologies to E. A. Poe buried alive beneath the Ten pie ,( the Gods. As he is sealed in t},, Mi*‘ ww»*«*tly F A S m O M F O R E e A S T ' “ Stars In Your E yes" lights of the picture are the (Jroucho crouch-walk. an hilarious trick with {('.outiniivd from 1 ) clothes-closets and tr.ivelling trunks, Needless to say, hustles are hack. Currently at the Boyd Theatre is Raised dots are employed to mark the sides. (,arol Cramer and Trudy and a gag that goes like this; “I’m Even our brother engineers are begin “Deception." a prej)osterous sU>ry <)f the graduations, with raised strokes Miklau were among the many who going to a party tonight, ('are to join ning to notice it. True, the hustle to mark off groups of dots. Combined looked charming in black. And Jean- a girl (Bette Davis) who tries to keep me?” “What's tlie matter, are vou and all that goes with it, the long with Braille figures, this has been nie Stagg was cute as usual in a secret from her husband (Paul Hen- coming apart?’ (In the movie it’s pepluni, and the apron-front drape are found ideal for reading by blind in sparkling, pink metallic cloth top. funnv.l not often seen around the Court, but reid) a pre-nuptial affair she had. spectors. The drums are made of Jean Hocher proved that tlie charm we need only to attend a Drexel Clau«le Hains is the other man and 1-ast, an«l least, is an extravagant light alloy and do not add appreciably ing “peasant” gown is stiil a top-rater dance or prom to see that Parisians bore al the (^ildman Theatre calleil to (lie over-all weight of the standard by appearin-T in the soft white blouse the only reason for seeing the picture. aren’t the only ones who read Vogue. “Holiday in Mexico.” The usual micrometer. Tliey are available nn and huge black skirt richly hand- IMaying the part of a rich composer, The Dorm Formal last week offered S2.(H)0.0()0 hokum is served up again units for converting existing microin- embroidered that she made herself be is evidently inteiuled to be the a great opportunity to observe the in violent technicolor and plusli sunip- elers to Braille instruments. and wore in a Drexel fashion show. new trends in evening gowns and to villain of the piece. But the two tuousness, the whole thing intended John Bacica. notice what a neat job of taking over The most futuristic gown of the leads are so exasperatingly silly that to lull the lazy minds of the great bustles and peplums have done. evening belonged to lovely M arion Hains is left with the only ]>lausihle American cinema public and to elicit Honors go to Rose Martelli and Chapman. Marion knows that Paris role in the picture. I wouhl never sighs of “Gee, Mabel, ain’t life won Elaine Engel for sporting the largest ians are not only wearing their even have gone to see it if I had not been derful!” While Xavier (’ugat and CUMBY’S bustles. Petite Rose, future designer, ing gowns ralf-Ienpth this year, hut lured in; I thought the title was company play entertainingly, Walter HOGIE SHOP made and designed her black velvet, that irregular hemlines are the vogue. “(M)iiception.” Pidgeon. as an An>ericaii ambassador, Her black strapless taffeta gown had wanders through the sets nonchalantly • SUBMARINES drop shoulder blouse and voluminous It has been so long since the Marx a skirt of two long, irregular tiers. iloing nothing, a portrayal which, after pink and black striped taffeta ekirt Brothers made their last picture that • HOGIES all, may be quite accurate. Jose Iturbi caught up in back by a huge bow. The young ladies who furtlier this no doubt there are many people who • HAMBURGERS is also on band to enchant the dow Elaine’s gown comes from New York, trend have foresight. are seeing them for the first time. agers in the aiulience with pianola "Orders Delivered" consists of black taffeta tight across ^ es, w e know you gentlemen are So it is all the more unfortunate that playing. The only worthwhile spots the front, a back of pink taffeta confused daytime skirts are getting “A iNiglit in ('asahlanca” at the Stan 3608 LANCASTER AVE. in the |)icture are provided by Mik draped in heavy folds cascading to longer and evening skirts shorter. If ley Theatre is not up to their best Weekdays, 11 a.m. to midnight the floor surmounted by a large bow it continues, who know-<, maybe even efforts. Even at that, it is better than hail Kasuiuny, wiio acts with his Sundays, 7 p.m. to midnight of both taffetas. It’s a safe bet that ing gowns as we know them now will ninety per cent of the so-called come baiitls. and Jane Powell, a young girl EV 6-2449 ihe girls dressed par excellance are become obsolete! dies that Hollywood churns out. High who sings—and beautifully. those whose afternoon and evening dresses are tight and starkly plain in tlie front only to consume yards of material in back in the form of bows, gathers, pleats, or bustles. Short, pert bustles belonged to Gin ger Frost, in red and white checked taffeta, Pat Simpers, whose original gown sported its bustle in the front, and Ginny Perez, who looked fascinat ing in powder blue brocade against (’or raven colored hair. This is more of that the stylish woman drama- ..es iier natural color scheme by the colors in her costume. Another dis ciple oi tiiis rule was Helen Rambo who looked like she had just stepped out of a picture book in a dusty pink off ihoulder gown against her tanned skin and dark hair. iua' y t ou (iriesen’s w ide Roman stripe taffeta skirt was topped by a blouse and peplum of butterfly yel low. Betty Wilson’s unusual powder blue and black striped taffeta skirt was draped across the front and bowed in the back, quaintly old- fashioned, yet modern as Mademoi selle. Judy Cassel wore three, shiny, almost transparent peplums, one atop the other, on her frost white gown. Two rich-looking black velvet dresses with gathered back peplums were worn by Marie Curley and Claire Compton. Versatile ISancy Bolder- sc ,’s original black lace gown had a ppT>'u>’.i which came to a long point ir fJont and back and was high on ' , you think Drexel gives more 11 imew'0 ''k per credit hour than other CLEAN, FRESH, PURE •olleges? ^ K'' T rr; LaRoe; “YES!!” 'V or Campbell: “Yes, definitely "hey try to turn out students America’s FINEST Cigarette! I 'iK':i as a factory turns out its prod ucts. In so doing, the students lose any individuality and become stand ardized.” Smoke as much as you like— flavor’s ALL IJ u r !i ^'.arroll: “ Yes, definitely yes. yotm, when you smoke Philip Morris/ And V All you have to do is come around here's why . . . 'r l»» the house some night and see the There’s an important difference in P h i l i p nii ! u 1,1 oil being burned.” ‘iV rky” Grundy: “If you’re smart M o r r i s manufacture that makes P h i l i p • ^ you don’t ever have to worry M o r r is taste better—smoke better'-because homework.” (Editorial Note: it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest ,c);e!!l) tobaccos come through for your complete M Sir'uu, iis: “I don’t think the in- en iovment—clean, fresh, pure! I'i- Ifus should give so much work ' *'' / have no intentions of correct Try Philip MoRRis-you, too, will agree ing it.” that Philip Morris is America’s FINEST Jo. Shields; “No, they don’t. I Ct£arettef kuo' al Penn they have much more >t' iMci ensive homew ork than here, ' I the work is more interesting and -I greater value to the student. Kon Welsh; “Of course they do. Other I .dents take a look at the iissigninei Is we have and fall flat on ' ■ fii'(*s. They wonder if it’s a I'os;-,-;, liiate course.” iMi kratzer; “I have so much home- CAIl ' -'"iv hat 1 don’t have time to liqui- I'- J.iy assets at the ‘library.’” I'V. Eckley; “The student does PfllUP M O R R IS • 'I ! any time to devote his energy ' o 1 pplication of principles; rather FOR alw ays better... better A ll WAYS ilki sii (leiits have to spend their time ‘l>. filing a ]>eiicir on wriUen assign- ATHLKTK J. V.Ti«K of /li#* Wee/i .Swarthmor*^ h taacn Last Fri«lay afternoon, Marhliall Austin’s .lunior Varsity team came lia«'k in tlie se«‘ond half and tied a THE TRIANGLE NOVEMBER 87 1946 fighting Swarthniore eleven by the PAGE 6 Hc«»re of l.'M.'l. Swarthniore drew first bbif«l when they scored on a 20-yard aerial. During the second quarter the Swarthniore team again struck Limping Drag-, through the air anfl once again, ai«led by a I.Vyard penalty against us. score*! Team to make it lil-O at the half time. A highly rejuvenated Dragon came out ons Drop Third of the locker room and started off l A P s e s tln! second half with a bang. !Vlac- Scoring Punch Missing with Two Cracken caught a short Swarthniore The women’s Imckey team met de punt and returned it to the 5-yard line. feat in their away game with Chest Stars Injured; JH Scores in 4th Here (ierlach smashed off tackle to nut Hill on October 30. The final score and make it 13-6. “(Golden score was 1-3 in favor of Drexel’s Toe” (^uinn kicked the extra point opponents. and Drexel was back in the ball game. The game started out very slowly On an exchange of kickn, we took the with Drexel not doing much in the ball on our own 30-yard line and first half and not scoring at all. Our drove d«twn to within one foot of pay team did not i>lay with the spirit and K i.a ink S cmnkidku Lack of trained rosorves proved a lias the advantage of a school system » till I slumltling-biock to the Dragons, since which looks the other way on sub Meets Indians our whole attack has been based on sidies and other aids to their teams. two men all season. Saylor, who ♦ * * ^*>.00 Couple LiHst Home Game for Xechmeii showed up well in the game last I'he I asketball squad this str.ison is week, might be wisely worked into reininiscenl of those great aggrega Mnviudinff Tax On Alumni Homecoming Day lirst-string combinalions during scrim tions which represented the Dragons mage so he has a chance to learn in 1912 and 1913, Vi iih three of the Oil Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., The records of the two teams up to to work with various receivers. sanu> team back this year, the coiirl- Coach Ralph E. “Horse” Chase will lust Saturday are as follows: ♦ * ♦ men ought to he red-hot in the league lead his Dragons on to the field at The parents weren't only in the this year. FORMAL DICKINSON stands this week: A! Hockafellow and « * * 46th and Haverford for our Alumni 7 Lehigh 6 Hob Itrocksbanks are also proud Homecoming Day. 2 Scrinunages will start this week for Lebanon Y. 0 papas with a ver> young personal 27 Pansy Bowl, the annual Junior-Senior The Dickinson Indians, with three Susquehanna 0 cheering section. loothall clash to be played on the W . & J . victories and only one defeat this 19 * * « 23rJ at 46lii and Haverford. Let’s all season, are expected to give Drexel DREXEL Hopkins is the most amateur of any get out to supporl those teams, you another stiff battle. 0 W. Chester 12 of the teams we j)lay they don't eve^i upperclassmen. The game is jdayed charge admission to their games al under regular rules with full equip- The previous games between the 1^5 Ursinus . 6 home. After that Delaware fiasco, we menl. il you're worried about gelling Dragons and the Indians have usually 19 C.C.N.Y. 0 W fnded in tie scores, but with our two Haverford ...... 20 could use more teams of that sort banged around. Contact !\orni I’armet on our sclie • /ilfiha I’i l,iimh(ln lerile really did a hang-up joh Ia»t week, an always, atnl the rest of the 'I'lif! friiliTiiily tiM-iiiliiTh IkmioiimI hoys lookerl gf)»id loo. "Slo<» had the PLEASUR ihcir fiilliiT.« willi ii IdinqinM ;il tlw 'I’ekes were hc» lucky the (irst game. frjit lioii'-c. 'I'Ih- tiitiitijj roctiM fo ImiI we do believe they have a fairly rro\v(l<-(l lliiil rliiiirM liinl to l><‘ • /‘< Kappa Phi In our column of October 21, we (Continued from lUine 7) neglected to thank our sister sorority. NNliile the women do all of their fir- % Alpha Sigma Alpha, and all the other ing from the prone position. sororities, who did so much to help Matches will be held with Pennsyl * \ A IL OVIR AMERICA —CH ESTERFt ELD IS TOPSl s us ready our house. We are grate vania Military College, University of ful, girls, and really appreciate your Washington, Massachusetts Institute help, without which we could not of lechnology, Lhiiversity of Pitts iVfi - Arttiff Athlon burgh, Carnegie Tech, University of iContiniied from I'ayie 7) have had our house ready. {Continued from Pa^e 6 ) Akron, and Beaver College. The first Sticial chairman Will Calkins an Pittsburgh, Wisconsin over Iowa (a Tri Sigma—Barbara Pavne match will be for the women’s team ALBERNPhotoSh >p nounces a “hot chocolate” tea at our close one), and Purdue to upset Min Theta Sig—Thea John ' house Saturday, Mov. 9, after the on November 23 when they fire a nesota. postal match with Carnegie Tech. Delta Sig—Marty Parke game. So all you brothers, pledges, W'e predict the following games: Films Developed For you exjjerts who fired all of Delta Phi—no representative as yet • alumni members and bouse men who Texas to bowl over Baylor, Tulsa those “possibles” at Ft. Benning or Dorm. Independent Joan (Jlasser are around our way about live Satur over Oklahoma A. and M., Rice to • Photo Supplies Camp Campbell or you vets who ( ommuter Independent—Ann Braun day afternoon drop in for a spot with take Arkansas, S.M.U. over Texas A. occasionally drew a “Maggie’s Each team is made up of two meni- Photo Copies the brothers. Yes, your dates are in and M., Stanford over Washington, • Drawers” liere is a splendid oppor bns and will bowl two games a piece. vited too. So. California over California, and tunity lo get back in the groove again. On Noy 12. the winners of the first • Greeting Cards U.C.L.A. to take its seventh straight This football team of ours is really meet will bowl and on the next meet Richard Evans is the ROTC mana from Oregon. going places. Tuesday w'e took an ger, while Charles Wheatley takes tlie w,„„i„j; ,ea,„ ,,i,i announced! T u ia n c i.e PREDICTIONS 3126 M arket Street other game, beating the Kappa l*bi care of the varsity and Cathleen Kraft Oct. 26—74% accuracy. All women stuilents may participate Delta by 18-0. Our boy “Brae” Braca- bundles the women. and those who are interested are to EV 6-6015 Nov. 2 84% accuracy. ^ee tiie representative of their team