T h i s i s s u e o f t h e T R I A N G L E i s d e d i c c r t e d

t o t h o s e w h o w e r e f e l l e d i n t h e J a n . 19 s u r ­

p r i s e a t t a c k b y t h e C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g

D e p a r t m e n t .

V O L U M E X X VP H I L A D E L P H I A . P A . . J A N U A R Y 2 1 . 1949

(B[LN U M B E R 11

Engineers Ball to Feature Sonny W ells, Two Bands

C anon o f Ethics Presented to the Newly C om bined Engineering Soc.

On Saturday, January 22, in the Court, the eng ineering societies of Drexel will hold their first Engineers’ Ball since before the war. This year’s dance, going against the usual custom, will he informal.

The last Engineers’ Ball, held b e ­fore the war, was formal and was one of the biggest social functions of the school year. It is hoped that this u i l l be the first of a long series of fu ture dances.

The musical a r rangem ent for this Saturday is one which is new to the Drexel Court . Continuous music will he ]>rovided by Sonny Wells and his two orchestras. Miss Nancy Lewis will be the vocalist. It is again em ­phasized that the music will never stop. A n o th e r innovation — refresh­ments will be served free of charge. Still a no the r new feature—the Court, \Nhen the E.E.’s finish working on it, will be l ighted as it never has been l ighted before.

The personnel of the dance com­mit tee is as follows:Jo h n Davis, A.S.M.E., Chairman Jo h n W. Green, A.S.M.E., Secretary Dan McDonald, A.I.Ch.E., T reasurer Jo h n Downs, Bill Pope, A.S.C.E.Bill McHale, A.I.Ch.E.J im Hines, Je rry Cooley, A1 Spencer,

and J. W. Detwiler, A.I.E.E.Melvin Brooks, Roy Degler, James

Wilkins, H erber t Siniawsky, A.S. M.E.

George Dieter, F red Sull ivan, A.S.M.Insp ired by the fruits of coopera ­

t ion on such projects as the Ball, the five engineering societies formed a pe rm anen t committee, headed by Carl Gryctko, for future inter-society ac­tivit ies.

T he first meeting embodying this pr incip le of cooperation was he ld on T hursday evening. January 13, in the Student Building. It was originally sponsored by the A.I.E.E. and was at­tended by all five engineering so­cieties. In a friendly, impressive ceremony, Mr. R. M. Fuller , president of the Pennsylvania chapter of the National Society of Professional E n ­gineers, presented Dean Disque with a fraujed engraving of the “ Canons of

Ethics for Engineers.” These canons are an expression of the principles by which registered professional engi­neers live and work. Dean Disque, in accepting the plaque, gave an in­spiring talk to the assembled engi­neers concerning the dignity of the engineering professioi%and the debt the professional man owes to the com­munity in which he lives.

Mr. F'uller. in the main address of the evening, outlined the history of registration laws for engineers from the first state law enacted in Wyoming in 1907 to the recent act ion taken by the District of Columbia to pass a registration law there, thus making complete the list of terri tories and states having registration laws.

Pennsylvania’s registration law, said

ENGIISEERS on Paffe 5

Women’s Club Sponsors Review

Mrs. Maury H. McMains, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Drexel W om en’s Club, has an ­nounced a series of lectures for the Book Review Group, which will be sponsored for members and their friends as part of the winter activities of the club.

Mrs. Paul Towner, who will p re ­sent the programs, started the series on Wednesday, January 12, with a re ­view of Shirley Seifert’s new book, The Proud ft ay. The future schedule includes similar programs to be p re ­sented in the Sarah Drexel Van Rens- salear Dormitory at 1:30 P.M. on Feb­ruary 9, March 9, April 13, and May11. An admission charge of fifty cents is used as the club's method of raising funds. All m embers are urged to a ttend and bring the ir friends.

The Picture Gallery was the scene of the Women's Club January meet ­ing which was in the form of a lunch ­eon gathering followed by a Pan American Travel Movie presented by the Philadelphia Electric Company. The committee in charge was headed bv Mrs. Kenneth Matheson.

D o r m S c e n e o f A n n u a l S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y T e a

Sunday, January 16, m arked with clear, m ild weather, was also the day of the very successful and well- a t tended tea given by the Vi omen s Student Governm ent Association and M en’s Student Council, sponsored by P res iden t Jam es ('reese. Dean Dor­othy R. Y(»ung and Dean Leon D.Stratton in the Sarah Drexel Nan Rensselaer Dormitory from 3:30 to

5:30 p. ni.The purpose of this annual tea is

to have the student officers and lead ­ers of campus activities and the m em ­bers of the faculty meet each other and become better ac»iuainted. It is the a im of affairs of this na ture to bring about a cUiser understanding be­tween the students and the faculty so that the whole re la t ionship may mean more than mere classroom contact.

After being received by Bett> Ann Beagle, presi .lent of W omen’s Student ( lovernm en t Association; President Jam es ( ' re ese ; Dr. Leon D. Strat­ton. Dean of Men; Mrs. Dorothy R.Young, Dean of W om en; Herbert Wisch, president of Men’s Student Council , and Esther Liss, president «.f the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dttrmitory, the guests were served tea, fancy cukes and cookies, nuts and

mints.Drexel’s colors, blue and gold, were

carried out in the floral centerpieces for the table, on the piano, and in the corsages for the female members of the receiving line.

All arrangements for the tea were taken care of by the W o m e n s Student (Government Association under the chairmanship of Barliara Mack.

Those who poured tea were Miss Margaret Crossen, Miss Kula Shaiko, Miss Gladys Darrah, Miss Margaret Barnes, Miss Marjorie Rankin, Miss N irginia Parham, Miss Annette Semin- ski and Miss Lois Helman.

Caritl Swanson and Eleanor Gayman provided the piano music.___________

Tutorn IS'veded—Any student who feels qualified and

is intere^ted in tutoring weak under- g iaduate students is re.iuested to sub­mit his name and associated subjects to the Dean of Men’s office or to the Blue Key mailbox for api)roval and assignment Any stu.leiit wishing to be tutored should si.bmit his name and subject as slated above. A stun- dard rate of charge has been estab­

lished and will be in effeit.

Con$«iinior Ed. Siihjeet of 3^AC Sponkor

(.lifT«»rd \\ . !’alt«»n. executive secre­tary of the National Association of ('onsnmers. will >peak to Drexel stu ­dents at 1 :30 on TIuirsday, January 27. This meeting in the Picture (Gal­lery is sponsored by the Drexel Home Economics Association. Mr. Patton is the former director of the Field Divi­sion of the Department of Inform a­tion. O.P.A. This experience should qualify him to speak on the purposes of N.A.C.

The National Association of Con­sumers is a non-profit organizat ion de­voted to the education and protection of the American consumer. Its long- range objective is to pr<»mote consum­ers’ education, gain consumer rep re ­sentation in government agencies, and to get official recognition for the con­sumer in the I n i t e d Nations. To further these goals, the N.A.('. helps stimulate such practices as truthful advertising, fair price, good labor polic ies; studies state and national legislation that affects consumer in- tere^t; keeps members informed on developments; and acts as a channel through which consumer views reach legislators.

The N.A.(^. acts through individual members, local consumer groups, and school and college organization. The N.A.(^ publi>hes a monthly bulletin. Consumers on the March, which re ­ports on such timely subjects as rent c«)utrol. trade agreements, various taxes, buying guides, and political news of interest t<» the consumer. This organizat ion also represents the con­sumer at the sessions of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the L^N. Assembly.

Mr. Pa t ton ’s subject will be the purp(»se of the organization, and its w(irk in protecting consumers on food and clothing prices, and rent. The importance of the consumer movement warrants a large gathering at the P ic ­ture (Gallery at the appointed time.

IS tuden ts P o l l o n M o n d a y in Vourt

At noon of Monday, January 24, personal data sheets in quest ionnaire form will be found on tables in the (Great Court. (Questions will range from such subjects as how often a man shaves to how many hats a co-ed ow ns.

Armed with this information, the T kia n(;i,k Promotion Staff, headed by Michael Staschak and supervised by Bufiness Manager Buddy Smarkola, expect to storm the portals of the various manufacturers and advertis­ing agencies and emerge t r ium phantly waving orders for full page ads, grants for truckh)ads of free samples, and other as yet unknown concessions for the Drexel student body.

It is retjuested that all students take a few moments t<» answer the ques­tions completely and frankly. You need not sign your name, since it is the products you use and the hobbies you have that are important, and these, not individually, but as a group.

From the data shown on the ques­tionnaires can be derived a fairly ac­curate picture i*f student likes and dislikes, the results of which may be quite surprising to the maj«»rity of us.

After answering the questions, place the sheet in the collection unit in the center of the Court. It is important that every student complete a ques­tionnaire, in order to validate the re ­sults, Do your part, and the idea will be a success, and will probably result in considerable benefit for the DIT student.

D r . C r e e s e T o K e y n o t e S a m m y

W e e k ‘M a r c h o f D i m e s ’ D r iv eMiss Philadelphia, Crippled Children’s Choir, Glee Clubs To Appear In Court; Contest Scheduled for Entire Week

T h is Monda> m a rk s the b e g in n in g of the Sigma M p h a A'li F ra lc in i tx ' s anniia l S \ M > n \ \ F,FK at Drexel Ins t i tu te of rec l ino logy .

I’his year the Samniie> have dec idcd to devo te tln-ir i‘ITorI». iinil lh«' proce*- F o t inda l ion for I n fan t i le Para lv^ i- M arch of D im es C a m p a ig n to h e lp - l a m p out pol the d r ive . >lage e n te r ta in n ie n i in its beneti t . a n d m a k e th e i r ann i al dance a char i ly

APOLOGIESThe T kian(;i.k Staff wishes to

extend an apology to tw«» of the campus fraternit ies f«»r e r ­rors made in the fraternity rushing column of last issue.

I’hi Tau Delta, the newest of the fraternities, will hold its smoker on Monday, January 21 in the Student Building. The Sigma Alpha Mu smoker date has been set for Friilay, Feb­ruary 4.

Teachers, Coach Added to Faculty

Four new appointments to Drexel’s faculty were announced by Dr. James Cree^e in January . The new ap ­pointees are Mrs. \ irginia P. Ogden, Vi illiam Farrell, illiani Vi . Downs, Jr., and Miss Margaret Langhaar.

Mrs. Ogden will serve as assistant professor of Home Economic’s suc­ceeding the late Mrs. \ irginia Dill- more. Previously she was associate professor of Applied Arts at Syracuse I ’niversity where she received her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees. In addit ion, she was the recipient of the Hiram (Gee Award and Carnegie Scholarship.

Mr. Downs comes to us from Lees- ville, Texas. He received his degree in Commerce from Drexel in Decem­ber and has been ap|)ointed as an in ­structor in Accounting.

Miss Langhaar graduated from Hood College where she obtained her Bachelor’s Degree, and earned her Master’s at (Columbia L'niversity Teachers College. She served as a nutr it ion specialist at Penn State and has been therapeutic dieti tian at the Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental Diseases, the .Scrips Clinic in C.alifor- nia, and Flower Hospital in New York.

Mr. Farrell is the new assistant coach of football and wrestling, com­ing to Drexel from a similar position at Will iam and Mary College.

Simmons Directs ‘A Waltz Dream’

With the splentl id performances of (lie (Gilbert and Sullivan operet tas the “ Pirates of Penzance” and the “ Mi- kad«»” during the past tw«» years, the annual production of an operetta has become one of the outstanding events of the winter term. This year, the combined (Glee Clubs and Rouge and R(d)e are again join ing their talents to present “ A Waltz Dream ” by Oscar Straus on February 23 and 26. Straus is famous as a writer of light comic operas an<l the gay tunes and compli­cated but happy eiuling phtt are very comparable to (Gilbert and Sul livan’s works.

The “ Waltz Dream” will be di­rected by Mr. John Simmons who did such a fine job last year. Mr. Wallace llcalon. Director of Music, will train the soloists and choruses in their parts aixl lead the musical work. Drexel’s orchestra will provide ac­companiment.

The cast for the performance was selected last term and they have been practicing «liligently. They are as follows:

King Norris Rumsey Niki Henry Dutton Rupert Ralph Bunce Montschi Jack Stoner Nicholas Darrell Kepler Budgett Tom Butler Sigismund Dick Hannuni Louisa Cherry Locher Helene Edna Berry Matilda Flora Robinson Kay Jean Litzenburg Annerl (iatharine Carroll Fill Alice Sclireiber L«»thar Angelo Troianni Any large production like this

needs behind-the-scenes workers and the various committees have been formed and will play their part in making the operetta a success. Chair ­men of the committees a re: Publicity, Ronald Silverman; Makeup, Rose Martell i; Tickets, June Salneu; Light-

‘/i If ALTX DHKAM' on Page 2

ds of SAMMY WEEK to the National i«». The fraternity men will solicit for affair.

In addit ion to the usual sh<»w and house enlertainnicnt, many special ailded attract ions have been schedule<l.

Prominent among the new features are the events in the (Great Court every day of SAMM^ WEEK from 1:00 to 1:30. Tin* week will be ofli- cialiy opened on Monday at 1:00 when the President of Drexel, Dr. Janies Creese, makes the key-note address in the Court, also included on the p ro ­gram for Monday, as a speaker, vsill be Miss Philadelphia of 1918. On Tuesday, ihe fraternity (plus attract ive female a ides) , will present a musical variety show in the (^ourt at one o'clock.

A choir of crippled chihlren from the W idener Home in Philadelphia will serenade the Institute on Wednes- ilay. Thurstlay the (Glee Club is pre ­paring a program to entertain the stu ­dent body. The (!ourt (loin’s will be climaxed on Friday when the ROTC marching hand will play at n Pep Rally for the March «»f Dimes.

Each evening the Sammie House will be open for entertainment of dif ­ferent groups. Monday the Sammies will be lutst to the Theta Sigs and the Tri .Sigs, 'I'liesday evening the Alpha Sigs and the Delta .Sigs will have their turn. Thursday Delta Phi Epsibm and the Women’s Independents are invited. All these house parties are to be from (>:30 to 8:00 P. M.

It cannot he too strongly presented to all the guests at Sigma Alpha Mu’s house for the week that they will be under no obligation to make ctui- Iributioiis there. They are asked to come with empty pockethooks and just the festival frame of mind. SAMMY W EEK reigns at the house; the March of Dimes rules in school.

On Wednesday night the Sammies lake over Spangler .Street for a block jiarty and W inter Carnival. Feature*! will he pitch penny stunts, guessing games, fortune tell ing, etc. And, if the w€*ather is favorable — ice skat­ing. Inclement weather will place the parly in the Dorm.

On Friday night there will be a stag l)arly at the Sammy House to which all fraternity men are invited. Nuff sed.

The Grande Finale dance, featuring

S AMMY H EEK on Pane 6

Student Buiiding UuH *iiig Sture^

The Student Building is rum bling with activity this term. The new sign and light over the gate has given new hope to visitors who have formally wandered in and out of the quonset huts for days in quest of the S.B.

The new drapes help hide the R.R. and give a new warmth to the lec­ture room, while the Varsity Room is another addit ion. The back of the grill has been separated from the main part by a royal blue curta in adorned by three fierce dragons, and has been chris tened the \ 'ars ity Room. It will open olTicially on Monday, January 17, and will be available for d inner meetings and coffee hours given by various organizations on campus. The room will aceonimodate twenty-five to thirty persons pe r meal. Au arch

‘/ i /G STAKE' on Page 6

PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLEJANUARY 21, 1949

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Associate Hditnrs . . Managing Editor . . . Sews liditOT ............

. issislant Business Manager . .promotion ................................. .,‘id~i ertisin'j Manager ...............Assistant Advcrlisiny ManagerC ircu/ation Manager ................Assistant Circulation Manai/er Circulation ...................................

Layout .........................................1‘roojreaiiers ...............................Head 'J'yfiit

T h e D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOlHcial N e w s p a p e r of Drexel Institute of Technology

32nd an d Chestnut Streets, Ph iladelph ia Published once a w eek by the s tudents

Subscription SI.50 per y e a rBERNARD E. YEAGER

BUDDY S M A R K O L AKDITOHIAI. .STAFF

............................. Chuck I'lTtiow, Ivl lianio^, Jtan KistibaiiKli........................................................................................ John Downs.............................................................................. Jeanette ('>i-rtiert

NEWS STAFFAssistant Xe7vs Editors ............................................................................ l>ick iJavis, Paul I.an.lisRewnters ............................... Michael Staschak, Ralph Shirak. Martin I-.vclcv, I’ck DasitHeadliner ....................... ................................................................................ ................ I’cK I lansonKet'orters.................. I.ouise Terry, I'lsther I^iss, .Marjorie Mosnier, Jcjanjie liaker, C. Wes.

Ford, C.eorKe Hums, Joe O’Hrien, Joseidiinc Weliii, Arthur Kranzk-y, Hob .Met/ l-rank Zatiiecnik, Chailotte (‘.roves, Joyce Harold, Kenina Maas, Kay Morissey, Vera Zuk.

Sl’UKT.S .S'l AFFSports Editor ................................................................................................................. Walt I'.lltiiaiiAssistant Sports Editor ................................................................................................. Hruce I.iyersIt'omeii's Storts Editor .................................................................................... I’.laine SchneiiierSports H'riters ...................... Joe Keyes, .M Hoscov, I'.d Stier, Sid Kane, Al Cohen, Nancy

Shutts, Ann Hirsa, .Marilyn \ ’an.S>ckle.

F K A T lR F STAFFFeature Editor ........................................................................................................... I’hil .MulliKanAssistant Feature Editor ........................................... _............................................ Koii SilvermanFeature H'riters ....................... Hetty Hrowti, Joe <iille5, I'.llie lIochljerK, Maynard Johnson,

Hal .Mead, Al Shapiro, .Milt Steimnaii.HUSl.NFSS STAFF................................................................................... Al Tonncr

........................................ .Mithaci Staschak, lieorKC .\nderer...................................................................... .Margie Horowitz............................................................................ Hoh .Murphey................................................................................ Al Wachter................................................................................. \rnolil l-'reed............ .Morris ^■olIt•e, Johti l.lc»ell>n, Rita Huchniati

.\1AKK 11’ .STAFF

..................................... .................. .................... (].ary Mattke

................................. Charlotte ’I'rautinann, \ ’al Setiofsky

...................................................................... .Mary-I.ois CianszT y p i s t s . . . . . . . ........ Anna .Mae Schiicider, Clara S> liacft-r, .Millie Johnson, Hcjris .McNutt,

Shirley I)'.\iiKelii, Kence Smyth, I’hyllis Hruce, Dorothy .Morton.Literary Adviser ............................................................................ 1- I.ic C.oldshorouKhFinancial Adviser ................................................................................ W. N. .Mac.Mullan

I'.ntered as second class matter Oit. 15, l'»2(> at the Post C)iVkc in I’hila, under the Act of .March 3, 18"9.

Fact and the Faculty

SU N D A Y a f t e r n o o n l a s t , t h e W o m e n ' s S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t

A s s o c i a t i o n , M e n ' s S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , a n d P r e s i d e n t J a m e s

C r e e s e h e l d t h e i r g e t - a c q u a i n t e d t e a a t t h e S a r a h V a n R e n s ­

s e l a e r D o r m i t o r y . F o r t h o s e o f y o u i n t h e d a r k , t h i s i s a n a n n u a l

a f f a i r , t h e p u r p o s e o f w h i c h i s to m a k e fo r c l o s e r , m o r e p e r s o n a l

c o n t a c t b e t w e e n t h e l e a d e r s o f v a r i o u s s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s a n d c l a s s

o f f i c e r s a n d t h e t e a c h e r s , p r o f 3 s s o r s , a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of D r e x e l .

O n fi rs t a p p e a r a n c e , it w o u l d a p p e a r t o b e a g r e a t s u c c e s s .

P l e n t y of p e o p l e , d e l i c i o u s c o o k i e s , n u t s , t e a , a n d s o o t h i n g m u s i c

a l l a d d e d to m a k e fo r a v e r y c o n g e n i a l a t m o s p h e r e . W h e n o n e

d e l v e s b e n e a t h t h e s u r f a c e , t h e t o p i c " w h o i s p r e s e n t " h i t s t h e

h e a d l i n e s . F r o m t h e s t u d e n t ' s p o i n t of v i e w , a l m o s t 8 0 % w e r e

p r e s e n t of t h o s e t e n d e r e d i n v i t a t i o n s . O n t h e o t h e r s i d e o f t h e

f e n c e , t h e r e w e r e o v e r 2 2 0 i n v i t a t i o n s s e n t o u t t o v a r i o u s m e m b e r s

of t h e f a c u l t y a n d o t h e r d i g n i t a r i e s o f t h e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s i n D r e x e l .

T h e n u m b e r o f f a c u l t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , a h h o u g h m o r e p l e n t i f u l

t h a n l a s t y e a r ' s n u m b e r , w a s a p p a l l i n g l y l o w .

S t r a n g e a s it s e e m s , v e r y f e w o f t h e t e a c h i n g s t a f f f e e l a s if

t h e y a r e a n i n t e g r a l p a r t of t h e s u c c e s s f u l f u n c t i o n i n g o f t h e e x t r a ­

c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s o n t h e c a m p u s . Y e a r i n a n d y e a r o u t , t h e

s a m e f e w f a i t h f u l o n e s c o n t i n u e t o s h o w a n u n d y i n g i n t e r e s t i n

s t u d e n t f u n c t i o n s . T o t h e s e i n d i v i d u a l s w h o s h o w g e n u i n e i n t e r e s t ,

a b o u q u e t of o r c h i d s ; t o t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t b e e n t o o a c t i v e , w h y

n o t t a k e a g e t - a c q u a i n t e d o f f e r t o m e e t t h e s t u d e n t s s e r i o u s l y ?

M o s t o f t h e s t u d e n t s a r e r e a l l y m o r e t h a n a m a n o r w o m a n ' s n a m e

w h i c h y o u n e i t h e r c a n p r o n o u n c e c o r r e c t l y t h e f i r s t U m e n o r c o n ­

n e c t w i t h a f a m i l i a r f a c e . __ 0 g

tiieii. TalksiA t .> lililar^ ' l l i i in o r

(,iilli(‘riii)' ior tlieir only sorial event ot the W inter term prior to the Mili­tary Hall on Mareh f). tin* Drexel « oni- pany Seahltaril and Blade eonihined with the L-3 («ini|)any from the IJiii- ver^ity of Pennsylvania at the W'alniit I’ark Plaza Hotel f(>r ihe fir^t in a series of joint l)an(|uets last Friday.

After ^reetinns hy the respective raptains of the two cumpunies, toast- master tJeorne Ford presented the main speaker of the evenint;, General Douglas T. (ireene, U.S.A., Ret.

(ieneral Greene, now a m ember of the Drexel Adminis tration and for­merly Professor of Military Seience and Tactics at this school, talked in­formally of the many problems that are encountered hy an oflicer in the army and expressed the desire for m ore courses in the psychology of comm and for future ollicers. In ter ­spersed throughout his talk were many liumorous anecdotes uhout his forty years in the service, includint; several uhout the fabulous General Patton, under whom Genera l Greene served as ( 'ommandinK Oflicer uf an urmured division. FollowinK (jenerul Greene, Golonel Davis, P.M.S.T. at Penn, and (Colonel he Stouregen, Drexel P. M. S. T., both addressed the group. Thu Kathering was then adjuurned, the next meeting tu Lu held next term.

Hughes Fellowships

Open to TechniciansAdvanced Technical Students at

D11 have been invited to apply for the new Howard Hughes Fellowships in Creative .\e ronautics, by request to the Dean of (Graduate Studies, Cal. Inst, of lech , Pasadena 4, California. Kach award will consist of a S150U gilt to (.al. Tech. for tuit ion or ex­penses, S15U0 or more addit ional to each fellow, plus a salary of not less than S2000 yearly, earned at Hughes’ Culver (.ity .Aircraft IMant for actual advanced development work.

It is required that the applicant be a U. S. citizen, possess sullicient tech ­nical background, and meet the Cal. I’ech. requirements for admission to graduate work. Age and date of de ­gree are minor lactors in judging, and exceptional candidates with no graduate study beyond u Hachelur's Degree, and candidates who wish tu do fundamental research fur un add i ­tional year after receiving a Doctor’y Degree, will be considered.

Awards will be announced by April 1, and selectees will begin Ju lyI at the Hughes Plant, where expe­rienced engineers will thoroughly orient them fur 10 weeks, after which they will be enrolled in the Cal. Tech. program of study and research.

Mr. ^»«*hifre«n IXFA Kpoaker Sun. *lan. ilO

On Sunday. January at 3:00 in the Penn Hil lr l House. Drexel IZFA will present as guest speaker al its second winter meeting. Mr. (Yem­eni S. . ''rliifreen. .Mr. I'chifreen is Program (!liairman of the American Technion .‘' fn ie ty . T reasurer of the Philadelphia Sector of AH^K. Senior F^ngineer in charge of the I 'nder- ground Plant Section of the Pliiladel- phia Electric Company. anil he teaches at the Temple Technical I'chool. He will s|teak on the .subject •if *'The Tfclini«)n Society and the Graduate F'ngineer*' and “The .S*rv- ices of the Technion Society,*’

On January 13th the first winter meeting of the Drexel ('.hapter «»f the It itercolh'giate Zionist Federation of America <IZFA) was held at the Penn Hillel HoU'e. A report was nuule by Herb .Simon, who along with Oscar Shames and Hy Natkin, represented Drexel IZFA at the .seminar at Scran­ton ovt>r the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Waller ( the Hat) Josephs recounted his experien«‘es at the Hightstown outing during Christmas week. Seven Drexelites were present out of a group coveritig the .Middle .Atlantic Region.

Ih e gatlu'ring was br«iiiglit up to date concerning the activities of the newly formed City Council of IZF.A by Drexel's \ ice-President. Terry Zari t. \ tejitative date of .April 10th was e s t a b l i s h e d for the big city-wide dance.

A sub-group of the Drexel Chapter was unveiled at the last meeting. It is known as the “ .Mighty Men of .Mischa (ioss .Actors’ (iu ild .” Mem­bers are Hurt Drill. Sid Rosenburg, Morris Hudnick. and Walt Josephs who presented a one-act play to the ilelight of the assembled throng. Big things may be expected from this group.

A big feature of any IZF’.A meeting is the participation in Israeli folk dances. For the first time Drexel in ­structors were available.

The nimble-footed are Lee Kessler, Su-z Schwarzstein, .Anita KautYman. and the members of the .Actors’ Guild.

Fahi'ivH Forum iMiViivs Siuil4 niH

Drexel students have been invited to a ttend a forum about fabrics to be presented at the Hellevue-Stratforil Hotel on Monday, January 21 by the National Insti tute of Cleaning and Dyeing. .An i llustrated talk enti t led "P rob lem Fabrics.” will be given by Mr. Robert Hansen, re sear th execu- t i \e , for the (Cleaning and Dyeing In ­stitute. The forum, which is being held utider the ausjtices of the Con­sumers .Ailvisory Coinu'il, C.haniber of C.oinmerce of Ph i lade lph ia ; Better Business Bureau of Ph i lade lph ia ; Philade lphia Fetleration of W om en’s Clubs and .Allied Organizations, will be presided over by the chairm an of Consumers .Advisory Council , Mrs. Herbert .Anderson.

T he Home Kconomics Department of Drexel is honored in having one uf its faculty members, .Miss FUtrence Dorward, participate along with seven others in a round table discussion after .Mr. Hansen’s talk. Dr. W ilhelm K. C.aughlin. director of the Testing Service of (Jood Housekeeping Insti ­tute, will be modera tor during the round table discussion. There will be audience participation, so if you are interested in fabrics and their problems, or have questions about them, plan to step into the ( iarden Room at 11 .A.M. and enjoy yourself.

i l l E . S T K I I F I K M I.< S t u d e n t ' s E p i s t l e

Dear M o m :T h an k ‘d a lot for the things you sent in the laundry box. The cookies were

swell except y.»u left the shell on a mil in one. and my roommate cracked a tooth on it. I)id Sis help von hake them?

AN... thank Si- for that plaid scarf. The fir-t day I wore it. it got dirty. s«i I washed it. Now I have a new plaid necktie.

■Mom. you remem ber that girl I pave my high school class ring to."* Well, it seems that the girl I caller! ii|) for a date the other night is a friend of hers. .Now I’m wearine my ring again.

Went to a ba 'kelha li game the other night, (iuess what'/ We won. ( ^ ou know what ha'-ketball i*. .M»>m — that’s where a hunch of guys hoimce a ball around a gym floor and throw it at a hoop with a fishnet hung on it.) The scf.ring doesn't se**m fair to me tln)'. If a little, slutrt guy makes a basket, he doesn’t gel any more prtints than a big. tall guy who can almost drop the ball in the basket, (iue-s I'll just never imderstand sports.

Did Dad get those fenders fixed on the car yeti' It was lucky I only hit a telephone pole instead of another car. wasn’t it? By the way, when's Dad going to buy me that cream crdored convertible? The starter on my room ­m ate’s model .A br«»ke and I get t ired of cranking it every time I have a date.

They’re having the senior elections again. <mder if the Student Council will «lo as good a job this time as they did in December? (Jee. Mom. over I20'~c of those eligible tc* vote voted. I can't <|uite figure that out. Don't think I'll ever understand this higher mathematics.

•My roommate just came in. He says they've |>ainled the dorm pink ■— looks like a nursery inside, (iuess he nnist have been babe-sitting.

Looks like I'd better close now. Got a quiz tomorrow, and I’d better borrow my roommate's notes before he remembers the test. (Jive my love to Po() and Sis.

Vour everlovinp son.CHESTERFIELD,

P. S.: Better send my next check a little early. My overhead expenses are increasing.

Women Independents Weekend at Lodge

Opening their winter te rm ’s social activities, the Drexel Women's Inde- Itendeiits held a week-end party at the lodge hi't week-end.

( ►ne of the high spots in the week- etid's festivities was a dance held Sat­urday nii-’ht. Among the out ' tand ing events of the evening were a set of ' ( |uare dances, several games, and, topping olY the evening, hot choco­late anti cookies. Social Chairman Betty .Apgar had charge of the week­end, ably assisted by Mildred Haves.

■A bii' iness meeting was held Sunday after dint)er, bringing the alTair to a c lose .

LATEST MATH THEOREM

In order to miss at least one chap­te r’s work: Blow nose in class.

(('ontinuod jroni I'tifse I)

ing, Paul B arran ; Properties, (irace Shankweiler; C.ostunies, Nancy Lit- te ll ; Program, Henry Ev\ald; and Staging, Jack Humpton. The man who is worrying about finances is Frank Brown.

Don't lorget t(» reserve February 25 or 2(» as "operetta niglit '’ at Drexel.

The combined (Mee Clubs and band ol Drexel last night were among the choral groups of four colleges in this area It) lake an active part in the Freedom Train programs that have marked the re turn of the famous train with its historical documents to Philadelphia . Dr. Harold Stassen was the ( ihairman of the program. The (Mee (ilubs and Band presented a half-hour program from 7:30 to K:00 in Broad Street Station, includ­ing ’’.America the Beautifu l,” “ Bailie l lynni of the Republic ,” and "Colum- I ia the (Jem of the Ocean.” The Band played “ Oflicer of the Day March,” “Saluta tion” and the “ Wash­ington l*ost March.” This program illustrated the fact that Drexel’s mu­sical groups are gaining an enviable reputa tion in the musical field and are broadening the scope of their activities.

T H E R E A R E O V E R 3 ,0 0 0 S T U D E N T S I N D R E X E L

How Many Students Do You Know?T h e W o m e n I n d e p e n d e n t s a r e p l a n n i n g to p u b l i s h a

l i s t o f s t u d e n t s ' a d d r e s s e s a n d p h o n e n u m b e r s . T h i s l i s t

w i l l b e k e p t c u r r e n t b y s u p p l e m e n t s . L i s t s w i l l b e s o l d a t c o s t .

S t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d i n o b t a i n i n g s u c h a l i s t s h o u l d s i g n

t h e i r n a m e t o t h i s o d a n d d e p o s i t it i n t h e b o x b y t h e w o m e n ' s

m a i l b o x e s .

N a m e ..............................

A -P lii-O w^ponsors Si rvivi .Sorority

At the national convention of .Alpha Phi (»mega in Chicago, a ttended by Netl Steel. John (Jreen, and Herb -Archdeacon, it was decidetl the chap ­ters could set up and sponsor chap ­ters of a service sorority to be pa t ­terned after the present organization for men. A grcuip consisting of Dean ^ oung. Miss M. Raulsin. .Miss H. Tucker. Elaine .S hneider, .Alfie Jo h n ­son and Dick Kiefer are setting up the sorority on Drexel campus. Q uali ­fication- will be good scholastic stand­ing. past membership in the Girl .'^couts, and a desire to lend a helping hand. Any of the above named p e r ­s on s will give further information to all intere.'ted women students.

On January 3rd the Drexel chapter of -Alpha Phi Omega handled di.-tribu- tion of matriculation cards and classi­fication of course cards for the engi­neering and home economics schools, fwenty-.seven pledges were voted m em ­bership in A-Phi-0 and will be form­ally itiitialed at a banquet to be held January 30lh in the Homestead Res- tainant.

Ih re e Philadelphia chapters from Penn, Temple and Drexel met for a party in the .^ttidenl Btiilding on J a n u ­ary 7 th.

The new officers of Zeta Theta Chapter are as follows: President, Ned Steel; vice president. Ross Forem an ; treasurer, Harry l u l ly ; ctir responding secretary. Ben Fay; historian. Harry R iebel; recording secretary. Bill H am ­m erm an; alumni secretary, Joe Lit- te re r ; senior faculty adviser, Art -Megraw.

Letters to the EditorDear f 'd i to r :

-A few weeks ago I was a rguing with a frientl «if mine, who attends an a ll ­

male local college, over the advant­age of belonging to a Fraternity. W hen he asked me to give him reasons why I thought the Fra tern i t ies are OK. I told him that not being a F ra ­ternity man I could only pass what 1 heard Fraterni ty men say.

There were only two reasons I gave him. These reasons w ere: (1) To have a select group of fellows in an organized club, and (2) T o help out the members of the Fra te rn i ty in their sttnlies by lett ing them use the files of theme papers, term papers , and test and examination sheets.

My friend then rep lied that the first reason I gave was an anti-social idea and the second reason was u n ­ethical since it gave an unfa ir ad ­vantage to the fra ternity m em b er over his “ ba rb” frienrl.

I wish to ask some fra ternity man to give me some reasons why they jo ined a fratern ity. May I suggest that they e ither have it pub lished in our great school paper or put their reasons in the boys’ mailbox in the “O” hole.

T hank you,A. Barbar ian .

To The Editor Dear Sir:

It is the op inion of the average American citizen and of certain repre ­sentatives in the I ni led Nations (Gen­eral -Assembly that the lat ter o rgani ­zation needs to be s t reng thened into making, inte rpre ting , a n d enforcing world law to prevent war. This is the object for which the I ’nited Wt>rld Federal ists (Inc .) was formed in February, 1947.

Cord Meyer, Jr.. a young veteran, is president of the organization, which includes am ong its vice-presi- denls and m em bers of its .Advisory B oard : statesmen such as Supreme (^»urt Jus tice W ill iam O. Douglas and \ \ . L. Clayton, fo rm er L’n d e r Secre­tary of State; scientists such as Al­bert E ins te in ; businessmen such as W. T. Holliday, Pres iden t of Standard Oil of O h io ; labor leaders such as James B. (iarey, Secretary-Treasurer <)f the C..I.O.; farm leaders such as James (J. Patton, Pres iden t of the National Farm ers I n io n ; and leaders of public op in ion such as Raymond Swing and Edgar -Ansel Mowrer.

Haverf«»rd, Bryn .Mawr, Swarthmore, and the l \ of P. have active student chapters and th roughou t the state and nation, student chapters exist in 250 universities, colleges, and h igh schools. T he movemeti t is rem in iscen t of the FiMleralist m ovement am ong the T h i r ­teen ('.olonies which cu lm inated in the b ir th of our ( 'ons t i tu t ion in Inde ­pendence Hall in 1787.

-Any one in terested in learning more about the I ni ted W orld F’ederalis ts may do so by wri t ing his or he r name on a card and leaving it in niy box.

Karl Spivak.

F O Z O ’ SI t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t

" T H E I T A L I A N T O M A T O P I E B A K E D B E F O R E Y O U R E Y E S "

S P A G H E T T I D I N N E R S

O P E N F R O M 4 P . M . T O 2 A . M .

C L O S E D M O N D A Y S

4 8 3 9 C H E S T N U T S T . q j j 2 -9 9 3 0

A C C O U N T I N G G R A D U A T E S

Y O U c a n p a s s t h e C P A e x a m i n a t i o n i n 1 9 4 9

Q u a l i f y Y o u r s e l f w i t h O u r P e r s o n a l i z e d a n d S i m p l i f i e d

P r e p a r a t o r y C o u r s o

APPLY NOW CLASSES LIMITED

Interstate C P A SchoolAPPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING

1218 Cheitnul Street lules Link. C.P.A.

PE 5-1921 Harry S. Grosi. C.P.A.

TANUARY 21, 1949

For

Men

Only

Random Thoughts from a Disordered Mind

At the insistence of our assistant scribe that we do somethin)! m ore com­mercial on Tuesday nights than watch- inp Cousin Milton on the television >et. we are fo rced back into the wri t ­ing en<l of the business. Some puys just can't stand seeing their peers enjoyinp a life of leisure. There real­ly is-n't m uch left to talk about that our stable of wri ters hasn't lonp since run into the pround. but we'll pive ’«*r a whirl, nonetheless, 'arry.

* * ♦

\ \ hile takinp our eveninp const i ­tutional the o ther day we noted that the Sammy fra ternity seemed to be vproutinp concrete on the front lawn, Scuttlebult would have it that they are cou ' t ruc t inp a fountain for the won­derment of passersity, but we're in- cHiumI to be skeptical of that idea, it's >till a bit early in the year for outdoor liathinp, and the boy’s aren't »o indipent yet that they've taken to drinkinfi that ^tuff, I t’s probably either a self-ilu»liinp ciparette snuffer or tlie i»t»ys are p lanninp to bolster a 'appinp treasury by install inp a Minit- man (!ar W ash,

♦ ♦ •

We rep r in t in its entirety a press clippinp received in this oflice from a public ity apent: Illinois Jacquet is perfectinf! a new stunt to be called the "Jacquet Spin" in which the mighty mite nutkes a complete body turn, does a front somersault and blows a hot sax chorus — all in one fell swoop! Music lurches on! If the curren t t rend in pop music toward acrobatics, \ an Dykes, and extreme dress continues, then the future will see such things as a masseur and a chanpe of strait jackets us a definite must with all traveling bands,

♦ ♦ ♦

Note from tiie D ean’s office which will ease the m inds of all new stu­dents ( the old hands a round here are in the main too far gone to be affected) — ME 411—Practical and Ap­plied Nervous Disorders has been changed from a req u ired to an elec­tive, T he Inst i tu te is definitely soft­ening up.

— P. G. M.

MOItGVE FMLE3S!9inter

by K irk

. , , lazy m an ’s night this is . , . the sleet darts so cal iber precise , . . like diagonal paral lels of satin-finisli a lu ­m inum , , . and each one personally eng ineered by God . , . sole copy- l ight . . .

. , . chalk up a headache for the l inem en in that filigree fairyland to ­night . . , wires are down all over Montgomery County . . . (EASTERN SEAIIOARD LASHED BY SEVER- EST i c e STORM IN DECADE) vom­its the radio . . . our wires should snap before m orn ing if this keeps up . . . (STORM SNARLS T R A I’FIC IN E IG H T S T A T E S; FO UR MEN k i l l e d i n P H IL A D E L P H IA COL­LISION OF SK ID D IN G AM BU­LANCE AND JA C K N IF IN G T R A IL ­ER T R U C K ; M O TH ER GIVES B IR TH TO T W IN S IN BACK SEAT OF NEW YO RK YELLOW CAB) . . . Hall! . . . talk about your inverse iuuagons , . .

• . . it seems odd that so much heauty should spawn so much cur- "age . . . l ike when we goggled out “ I a fogged bus window ut u multi- lude of arching spectruuia . . . red, yellow, green, blue, and purple spangles where the ice crystals on tli« "i'««b p ine exp loded the ruys of the '’I'ttiug winter sun . . . and then we • ocused on u coupe upside-down oa the boft shoulder . . . its wheels still '•pinning . . . and the man peering iatu

Seems like some courtsters had a ra ther rough time of it last week — Harrv Deen was spotted in the revolving door in the Hot Shoppe out at 69th Street, going round and ’round and ’round. As the story goes — he couldn't quite tell when that big open space was going to appear so he could ju m p out.

Bob W oilman has been taking knitting' lessons and to date — Jeannie Weand s Argyle’s look like a good substitute for a sieve — to separate California oranges from those Florida ones.

Our law teacher is having trouble deciding which law course he is teaching— B.A, 28 or B.A, 29, If it keeps up — you studes (using the term loosely), had better “ peti t ion” and maybe you will get credit for both courses — HA,

The girls’ rifle team is beginning to “ shape” up — Peg Mills, Sugar Main- waring, Irene Miller and Jean Bryson are but a few of tlie gals saluting Sgt, Diehl, By the way, “Honest Ed,” when you were e laborating on D, I, T,’s teams you neglected the girls’ rifle team — and if you do n ’t th ink they have a good, good record — well — I II show you the notches on my rifle.

Most humble apologies for neglecting a name — "Ofl the Record” Johnson is engaged to Peg I razier — congrats to you both,

Lnder?tand tliat the Penn Boys are having finals which leaves our Dorm girls without dates — well, kids — we also have tlie Salvation Army's phone n um ber on file if you are really lone.-ome.

Tlie "Tri-Swing” saw many alums here, Ruth Chew, Mary Lou Yost, Betsy Lentz and Tommie Lou (De l lo l ) Smith were but a few of ttie old “ familiars.” r i ie dance could be listed as a success — except for one th ing — and tliat was Ten-cent Cokes!

John iNuKenna may now resume his old job of posing for the Pepsodent ads — we really missed that smile of yours, John — glad to see it back.

Our school store — (that 's right off of this ole c our t ) , has had a terrific increase in business — now they sell everything from Jofinson s baby oil to — believe it or not — slide rules. Buddy O Neil and Hal Mead stifl maintain that they are only displays and cannot be sold to the home ec department.

One more pinning we must announce is Russ (Bo-Bo) Snyder to Alayne Staufjer. So one more “congrats” to you two.

Humors — \\ alt Ellmen has o rdered a fraternity p i n --------- I w o n d e r _______\y h o 'r r r r r '

Ronnie (dig your own grave) Silverman has been giving the Jr . Class some pep talks — kinda rough going — isn t it, Ron?

There is a mad biologist al large in tiie court now — so, beware — Frank Thomas was last reported trying to focus a microscope on a certain P ro f’s head— Even an engineer would know that couldn't be done — wouldn t they, Piiilsy?

News for Youse ICAVIIN'GSby H al M ead

Since this column was written last week I ’ve lost my glasses; looked al pictures of all the queens of other colleges, searching for news — uiais oui; and managed to come down the ole 12-foot ladder about one rung. So be patient, readers , this column might last , , , (Egotist, that isn’t opportunity knocking at the door, sounds more like a pack of angry wolves closing for the kill,)

UNIVERSITY OF V IR G INIA:What a school! Lambda Pi and

Skull and Keys polit ical fraternit ies held a beer parly for their members and dales.

Gala Opening Dances at the U ni ­versity ol \ irginia, “Policy with re ­spect to flowers is to mean that the escort of any girl caught wearing flow­ers would be seized by m embers of the floor cominitlee, taken out into the street and shot down like a dog — “putting it a lit tle strong, of course,” Regula tions regarding fra­ternity houses — girls must be out of the Fraterni ty Houses by 3:00 A, M. after the dance. F rom yours truly — wow !

I have sent for a few tickets to the next dance. Ought to be able to make it there and back with a dorm girl before their dance starts,

FROM COLLEGES TOO NUMEROUS TO M E N T IO N :

W hy couldn't some organization, or organizations ul Drexel invite the girls from some other girls’ college to Drexel for a get-together dancei* Maybe this way more men would meet more women, result — bigger a ttend ­ance at all Drexel functions,

Mon dieux — here conies the editor with a club. Don’t know whether he is going to mix a dr ink or break my arm so I won’t be able to write this any more — ok, ok, 1 dou t dr ink

anyway. ____________

the eight inches of headroom that was

still left . . .. . . that was all we could see as our

driver grooved u path to Schwenks- ville . . . that was all we wanted to

see . . .. . . (W EA TH ER FORECAST FOR

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, AND DELAWARE, CLEAR- ING SKIES ON FRIDAY MORNING AND CONSIDERABLY COLDER . . ). . . well, there go the wires . . .

by M ilt Ste i .nman

Not even a school in merry old England had as many Teas as did Ye Olde D, I. T.e this past week or two. Never before was tliere such an accu­mulat ion of Tea Bags . . , (, . , no mis in terpreta tion, please , . , ) , The week-end was well taken care of with the annual “Tri Swing” which, as usual, was presented in line style by the lovely Tri Sigs . . . (if Jean Hoff­man will lower lliat baseball bat I will continue with this column) . . . If you’ve been in the Great Court re ­cently, you’ll notice there’s been a lace-lifting and with the removal of the giant chandelier the only real dan ­ger overhead is from a pretty blonde coed who insists on using fellahs’ hair for an ashtray . . . what a way to make an impression . . . the victim is now known to care for his head with that famous 60-second dustoul. I ’m also happy to report that there has been no smoking in the Court recently . . . everyone’s much too bu»y giving hot­foots.

Far be it for any of us to be “ unseri- ous” about anything as solemn as class elections but with the shouts of fraud we can’t help but observe and com­ment on an unusual situation. Whether the illegal voting was intentional or not cannot be de term ined for sure: The accelerated program and the not- so-up-to-date Matric cards make many unsure of their class status and eligi­bility to vote, so in despair the be ­wildered individuals vote 14 times . . . But any and all illegal voting is foreign to us as residents of Ph i lade l ­phia and we are shocked to learn of the existence of such practice . . . it’s not practiced in this city . . . it has long been perfection.

M A lLli. iG — This week’s mailbag consisted of much intjuiry on why some failed last semester and an inves­tigation by Ravings. Public Opinion Pollings and Research Co., Inc, (not afliliated with Roper or GalluiO, has uncovered one professor (who for the moment must remain nameless although there have been a few sug­gestions), who, in order to make up his ({uotas was a bit free in casting his failing grades. Among those who registered complaints were Raymond Rosen, the Cavanaugh brothers, u few Red Lion employees, and the desk ser­geant at the Woodland Avenue pre-

— uo one in the vicinity of

. . .

by Ron Silverman

On the small matricula tion card that you carry constantly in your pocket or your purse, sits obscurely a lesson of college life that can escape your n«»tice as easily as a single pebble on the seashore beach. The w»»r*ls are plain enoupli. “ Athletic and Student Activities Fee," However, the fee is not so p la in ; it’s a pretty fancy price. Twenty-five dollars a year makes up a goodly portion of the total cost of tuit ion here at Drexel. Why should this be so? W hy is tlie student charped all this money for something that has no relation to the re<|iiired courses? No credits are piven toward gradua­tion f(»r extra-curricular efTorls. There must be a darn pood reason.

Merely to phrase tiiese ({uestions ought to shed light on the answers, ri ie educators that form the curricula of this college firmly believe that aca­demic courses alone are not enough e<iuipnienl for college graduates. There must be available for students the means to expand their narrow worUI into the many subjects and t«»pics covered by the organizations on our campus. They must be given the opportunity to develop any leader- siiip tfiat they may have and to sit, face to face, with tiie problem s that may later ci>nfront them in various organizat ions from large corporations to small, one-man businesses.

Each activity has its financial p rob ­lems; eacli committee has organiza­tional difiiculties. The people who sit and solve these problems learn to judge the character of people tiiey come in contact witli, and discover their own limitations and best talents. No matter how m inor the activity, or how l imited its scope, any develop­ment is part of the general plan of college education. The huge cost spent on niaintaining this program proves that our educators believe this to be true.

Some, who lazily try to find excuses lor non-participation, claim that they can find no organizat ions closely re ­lated to their intentions in future life. Is the engineering student who pounds a typewriter eacli week for the T hi- AM.LE planning on a journalism career? l ie is really learning how to clearly and coherently express h im ­self. And what is more important to an engineer than that he express his ideas clearly for all to understand?

Is the liome economics girl who runs for a student government oflice p lan ­ning on a polit ical career? Yet, will sfie not be able to run her home or her other responsibili t ies m ore efli- ciently having had experience in hand ­ling general p rob lem s? Half the batt le is won with the p roper organi­zation of the problem.

D on’t let this opportunity slip through your fingers. You may spend many years picking up the experience you can gain easily here. It is only common sense to take advantage of the tilings available to you and that you pay so much to maintain. Get more out of college life than what conies from a book. Get a real educa­tion while the getting is easy.

Drexel is safe plaguing us.

flunkilis is again

If 'e do our share of kidding through­out the livelong year

A bit of silliness, and nonsense always there,

H e constantly pursue, the funny-side, if you please

Starting with the janitor and up to Ur. Creese,

About a beer at Cavanaughs, or the receiving of a degree.

And it’s not too hard to see, when we're satirizing thee

There's humor in most everything, in much we do and talk

Hut there’ll never be a humorous side of kids who cannot walk

So march along with Sammy, give to the March of Dimes

And for many thousand little kids, there’ll be much better times.

J. loseph SciilechtT A I L O R

3 6 0 4 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e

From H a r v a r d to H aw ai i ARROW WHITE SHIRTSscore h ig h es t with co l leg e m en y e a r a f te r y e a r .

G o o d r e a s o n , too, fo r Arrow 's policy of finest qua li ty ,

sm ar t styling a n d hones t v a lu e m ak e s sense to co l leg e men.

W h e n you n e e d a g o o d white shirt, o n e th a t will fit well,

look, w e a r a n d w ash well — see y our A rrow d e a l e r .

A R R O WS H I R T S a n d T I E S

UN D E R W E A R • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

V m W m W W m W m W m W m W m W m W W m V J W m V m

Movie Goers A pplaud

Coca-Cola In Lobby

'4

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P H I L A D E L P H I A C O C A - C O L A l O T T L I N O C O M P A N Y

O 1949, Th« Coca-Cota Company

D r a g o n s R o m p t o 7 5 - 5 0 T r iu m p h

O v e r F .& M . A s M a c C a r t S c o r e s 1 6Techmen Lose Encounter To Lehigh 58-48;Play Must-Game Against P. M. C. Tomorrow

hy W W .T KLLMAN

The Dragons jnniped hack into tlie win cohimn last Satiirfiay •■vmirip, Jamiary as lli**y rolled to an impress ive 75-50 tr iumph over Franklin and Marshall College. It would not he fair lo piek onl one man as the star of this encounter — for this was a Dragon team victory.

A1 MacCart led the Chasemen in their third victory of the sea>on as he nette<l six tw«»-pointers an«l converted four penalty shots for 16 points. A ft»rmer teammate of MacCiarl’s at liartram. Stan I.a 'kus. chip|ied in with seven goals from the floor and one from the fifteen foot mark for 16 tallies. Jalio .lahlonski's fine work undt*r the hoards netted him 12 markers and Captain John Savchak checked in with K( p»»inls.

Captain Boh Zink was the top performer for the visitors willi H) i ioint' , tying MacCart for sr»>ring honors.The Dragon Hoopsters contrtdled lioth hackhoards most of liie evening. an»l. therefori;, u e re never in serious

trouble. Jahlonski started the evening's scoring hy dropping a one-liander from the side. A pivot and tap shot hy Mac(^art a«lvanced the score to before Sumner Hohee <hecked in with two foul t«»sses. Schwah. MacCart, Jahlon* ski, Savchak and Laskus continued to hit the nets and at tlie end of the fir>t quar te r the Dragons held a 28-9 margin.

Continuing their fast breaking, aggressive style of hall, the Techmen kept Franklin & Marshall at hay and moved to take an overwhelming lead at the half, 44-2.>.

“Horse” Chase”# men rolled up ten points before the third «|iiarter was four minutes old. Two <piick buckets by MacCart and some spectacular under-hand shooting by Stan Laskus started the Dragon drive in this pe ­riod. Jules Schwab added two drive in shots and a swishing set to the nuHuiting score as the th ird stanza ended with the Dragons on the long end of a 61-31 lead.

Playing against the Dragon reserve strength in the fourth period, F ra n k ­lin and Marshall's Captain, Hob Zink, who had scored but one goal from the floor up to this time, moved into the limelight as he tallied 12 points in the final (|uarter. Koy Wagner and Hob Hrewton paced the Tech five down the ln)me stretch. Brew ton’s drive-in shot ripped the nets as the buzzer sounded ending the conte?t. Hob was fouled on this play and as the players and spectators were leaving. Brew ton con­verted the Dragons ' Tfitli point from the fifteen-foot line. The final count of the evening’s festivities gave the Dragons a 75-50 victory.

Laskus, f Urcwtun, { Savchak, f. Kane, f banks, f t'lllibcn, f Jablunski, c Urcdcr, c \ 'agncr, c Schwab, g Barno, g MacCJart, r Skurla, g

DrexelU. F. P. 7 2 5 0 0 0

F. M.G. F. 1'.

1 15 Zink, f 5 6 161 5 Gallagher, f 2 1 50 10 h'crr, t 2 2 6

/ohec, c 2 8 12^orstburg, g 1 1 3

Sniitli, g U 0 U

0 0 10 0

3 6 12 Harinian, g0 0 Scylcr, g1 5 Baker, g1 9 0 0 4 162 2

2 1 1 0

5 2

1 1

Totals 29 17 75 Totals Halftime—Drexel, 44'25.

15 20 5U

LEH iG H

Traveling to Beth lehem on W ed­nesday, January 12, the Dragons suf­fered their first se tback of the 1919 campaign by submitt ing lo u 5848 lac ­ing at the hands of Lehigh Univer­sity. The up-stute Engineers were led by Lou Lange, who specialized with a jump shot from the foul line, with nine field goals, with five fouls for 23 tallies. His teammate, Frank Ora t ­ion, dropped 16 points through the hoop lo help the Brown and While cause.

A1 MacCart kept ihe Dragons in ihe game with his seven goals from the floor and four free throws for 18 points. MacCart left the game wilh five minutes remaining due to the foul route and with him went ihe Dragons' hope for victory. The score was 4641 when MacCart was waved out of the contest. A1 nol only led the leam in scoring but was also one of the top ball hawks on rebounds off the backboard.

The firsl period of this contest was hotly contested as Jules Schwab und A1 MacCart peppered the backboards with their set shots and finally a set by Jules and a one-hander by Mac- Carl knotted the count at 11. Gral- ton’s free toss pul the Brown and White ahead momentarily, but Schwab checked in with Iwo set shots to give the Dragons the lead at the end of the

MacCart. Dragon sharpshooter uho lends team uith 69 poiuts

first period, 15-11.(h a t to n and Lange found the range

early in the second period and gave Lehigh a 25-16 advantage before Mac- Clart and Savchak cctnverled foul goals to make it 25-18. The Dragons’ shots were falling short of their m ark in this period and conseciuently they made one goal on 18 shots. This was the ball game and at half time the score reail 26-20. Although the D ra ­gons kept narrowing down the up- stalers’ margin, they never did catch them.

Through the endeavor of Laskus, Jablonski, MacCiarl and Savchak, the Dragons crept within two points of Lehigh late in the th ird period. Lou Lange was again “Johnny on the spot" for the up-.state Engineers and his great play in the bucket brought the score to 10-31 at the end of three quar ­ters.

Eight points in the final per iod hy A1 MacCart before he fouled out, ad ­vanced the Dragons to within four points of the Bethlehem-men. John Savchak matle the score 16-H with five minutes remaining as he dribbled the length of the ctturt to sink an

under-hand ju m p shut. Lange and (fratton again pul on the pressure and Lehigh pulled away once again to win the contest, 58-18.

Drexel LchinhG. F. 1>. G. F. V.

Savchak. f 3 1 7 Frymoyer, f 3 0 6Laskus, f 1 4 6 Gratton, f 7 2 16Jablonski, c 1 2 4 Lanne, c 9 5 23MacCart, n 7 4 18 Vcnvertlon, R 2 7Schwab, i; 4 0 8 Kennedy, « 0 4Brcvvion 1 0 2 Collin 0 1 1Skurla 1 1 3 Dowdall 0 1 1Kane 0 0 0Fiiiilicn 0 .0 0

Totals 18 12 48 Totals 23 12 58Malftimc—-Drcxcl, 15•14.

. . . S T U D E N T S . . . F A C U L T Y . . .

CHECKS CASHEDP e r s o n a l & S u b s i s t e n c e C h o c k s

M o n e y O r d e r s S o l d . G a s , E l e c t r i c , T e l e p h o n e B i l l s P a i d

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

3 1 0 8 M a r k e t S t

P A G E 4 T H E T R I A N G L E J A N U A R Y 2 1 , 1949

rCCTDALL/P C IN G

PRACTICECoach Otis Douglas is determined

to have a winning football team next >eason and has started to work to ­wards tliis goal already.

An invitation to all potential foot­ball players lo attend a meeting this \\ edne«day, January 26. at 3:30 in the sciiool gymnasium has been ex­tended by Douglas.

The meeting will deal with Drexel 's fir-t spring training in many years. A ' p lan ' slanfl at present, practice will «tart Saturday, March 26, and end April 16 at 2:30 with an inter-s»piad game. Thursday and Fri<lay, March 21 and 25 will be used to issue e<|uip- ment. Practice will be held in the evening from 6:30 t(» 8:00 P. M. . . . >o that most students, including those in iiidu>lry. will be able t(» attend.

I>()ugla> and hi> new assi»tant coach. Bill Farrell, feel that they can spend mure lime c(trrecting the style of the men now rather than in the height of a bu'V football si>ason. In aiidition, the spring drills will help keep the men in good physieal condition.

I 'he entire coaching slafT is sc(»uting the IMiiladelphia area for new men. In addit ion, they hope that new men attending Drexel will be present at tli*‘ meeting.

D CCTEP/fiONCKCD

Two week? ago at the National Soc­cer Coaches’ Associations Meeting in New York City, an All-Star Team was chosen which demonstrated that the successsful season enjoyed by the Dragon hooters was no accident or coincidence.

Receiving tiie most votes for best man at Outside Inner was Shahap Daga. Daga’s br ill iant and spiri ted play won him Drexel 's only post on the first team.

At Left Forward, the Blue and Gold placed A1 Wacker on the first h onor ­able mentitui squad, ( ieorge Haver- sick's performance at Inside Left won for him second honorable mention at his position. C.o-Captain Bob Linde, tiie Dragons’ high scorer, was placed on the third honorable mention team as (Center Forward.

T(t these four top-flight athletes, and to the rest of the team, who in our est imation also deserved recogni­tion, the T r i \N(.i.k Staff, for the stu­dent body as a whole, extends hear t i ­est congratulat ions.

DREXEL vs. P.M.C.6 . 3 0 P . M . S A T . , J A N . 2 2 n d

CURTIS H A L L G Y M

J.V/s Net OneAnxious to get the “court” season

under way, the Dragon J.Y.’s j o u r ­neyed t(» Beth lehem, 1‘a. to hand the Lehigh Frosli a 62-50 lacing. It was an appropria te inaugural, for it also heralded the api»earance of Hal Kol- lar, former baseball and basketball stalwart, in the role of coach. The Kidlarites exhib i ted a sparkling pe r ­formance in ball handling with Eddy lm|)erato an«l “ K.itty” T oner moving the ball in front court. “Splinters” Zippel anti Mort Shafler were the big ]. r . ’s H I!\ on /\tfie 5

Tiiur>day eve, a week ago, the sec ond pair of 1. F. basketball games were played; featur ing Sigma Alpha Mu, defending Champs, nosing out Alpha I’i Lambda and Tau Kappa Ep- >ilon beating l*i Kaitpa Phi.

In the opener the Sammies jum ped olV t»» an early lead on Walt Ellman’s hook shots — a lead that they were able to hold intact |»ractically the en ­tire contest. Walt Dubrow was high man for the victors with 12 tallies, tailed by Ellnian with 11 and Perloff having 7. Also playing a good game were Luchs, (Jr indlinger, Isaacman, (foldfarb, and Kligerman.

The l(»sing Apple Pies were paced by Hawn who had the game high of 13 points folbtwed by Blaine with 8. The Apple Pie court play was handled by Fink, Douglas, Santoleri, Hartz and Emerson.

Final score in this game that was fought all the way was 31 to 29 in favor of the Sammies.

The night-cap of Thursday’s play was the hectic Pi Kap-Teke tilt, in which the Tekes dum ped the Pi Kaps to the tune of 31-23.

Big Al Mellinger paced the Teke attack with 15 points. The Teke scor­ing was aided by McKinley and Win- kle>pect with 9 and 7 each. Other Teke Iwtopsters included Engleman, Synder, \ \ bite, Yaskey, Smith, Mac­Donald, Hawley, Zakarian and Pa r t ­ridge.

T he Pi Kap game was headed by Pi | ter who turned in 9 points. The Pi Kap s(]uad who were behind all the way showed light and spirit down t»> the final horn included: Kramer, Donovan, Hadzwilka, Stewart, Kolle, Stolfer, Advina, Johnson, and Troillo. Final again — 31-23 Tekes.

Sensational ball playing won the key-note on Tuesday eve, January 18, as the Theta Chi’s t rounced the Lambda Chi’s, 55 to 30, and the Sam­mies took a super thril ler from the big Teke team, 41 to 39.

The opener saw the Theta Chi’s go into the lead early and hold it long — piling up the score as the Lambda Chi’s tried to get back into the game. The Theta Chi team, by playing fast ball, was able to control both back­boards . . . and thus the whole ball ganie.

George Stolenski was the big gun for the Theta Chi’s, with 17 tallies. Schaefer kept the losers in the game with 13 points.

C.oming from a one-nothing deficit, the Sammies went out in front to hold an average five-point lead over the / . f . L EAGLE on Pa^e 5

LEXINGTON HAND

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C hasem ’n W in In itia l L eague T ilt

by Jo e KeyesMarking the open ing of league com­

peti t ion in the M iddle Atlantic Con­ference, the Dragons walked away with an easy 55-39 victory over the Hornets of H averfo rd last Wednesday n ight on the hom e court .

From the open ing tap to the closing horn, the Chase-charges controlled most of the play. Ju les Schwab shared sc(»rina honors with “J a b o ” Jablonski for the Tech five, with 12 points apiece, while Sol Toll in did his share for tlie Horne ts by also contributing a total of 12. Sam Colnian proved t(» be the oppo n en ts ’ o ther big gun bv adding 11 pitints to the ir score.

By the end of the first q uar te r the Blue-clads. wearing th e i r new uniform- for tlie first t ime on the court, had set themselves in the lead with 9 points. For the first few seconds the score see-sawed back and for th, but with .Savchak’s bri l l ian t fake and pivot shot from the left of the basket, the Dragons went out in front for good.

Over two m inu tes of the second quar te r e lapsed before a basket was made. Bill Doclierty's charge, SttI Toll in , b roke the ice with a set shot. However, once broken , the U. L T. five went on to increase the ir lead to 19. At the end of the first half the score read 36-17.

D uring the second half of the game, the Hornets began to b reak much faster un d e r the basket In the third quar te r were seen some of the best shots of the evening. They were made by Roy W agner, and Jab o Jablonski. After this there was a p e r io d of no scoring, ended when Ju les Schwab, the set shot artist, d isp layed his prowess in s inking one. F ro m then on Al McCart and Jo h n Savchak took over and the rest of the team p itched in and added ten m ore poin ts to the lead.

The last p e r iod of play saw new teams playing for bo th schools — the Dragons used new b lood dur ing the earl ier par t and the H orne ts substi­tu ted dur ing the la te r minutes. At the final whistle the Dragons had amassed a 16-point lead. As the whistle blew, Laskus had a shot in the air.

Earl ier in the evening the Dragon J. V .’s defeated the H averfo rd Juniors by a score of 53-33. T h e victory m arked the K o l la rm e n ’s second tri ­um ph in three starts and their first win in the Southern Division of the CHASEMEN on Page 5

Tru€*k 3ieeting-A meeting will me he ld Monday at

1:00 P. M. in the Gym for all mem­bers of the track team and all candi­dates.

J. C. HETHERINGTON

H O G IES

SAND W ICHES

3130 LANCASTER AVE.

• A. M. TO 3 P. M.S A. M. TO 1i30 P. M. SAT.

DREXEL MENPREFER

THE WALNUT INN3625-27 W alnut St.

DELICIOUS DINNERS JUMBO SANDWICHES

2 Television SetsJoe "BIH" Levinson

JANUARY 21, 1949 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 5

I . F . S T A R S - - J . V . ’s I N B E N E F I TM arch D im es C harity Game On W ed. IVi^ht

In con junr t ion with the pipiintir drive heinp made for the March of Dimes ram paipn at Drexel, a special lia.xkelhall pame has l)een arranped between the Drexel Jay-Vees and a selected proiip of In ter-Fraterni ty All- Stars. This pame will he ]>layed as a p reliminary to the Drexel Varsity vs. Drexel Alumni pame scheduled for January 26th. Starting time for this All-Star contest will lie 7:00 P. M.. the usual startinp t ime for all Drexel Basketball Double-headers . Everyone who attends these pames will be re- (fuested to con tr ibu te twenty-five cents for the March of Dimes upon enterinp the p>ninasium. This contribution will not chanpe the repular price of admission.

A >ix-man ln»ard of fra ternity coaches selected the candidates for tin* IK All-Star team. The advisory board selected representatives from the best of each team in the league. Pi Kaps jack l-ynch and Tony Hracke- Icnte were p icked t«» m entor tlie (i reek <|uinlet.

(ioach Hal Kollar 's JV ’s will find plenty of c<uiipetition on ednesday eve. Selected for the apprepate s<piad are Sammies, Vk alt Dubrow and W alt Kllman; Tekes, A1 Mellinper and Kd W inkeUpect; Theta C.hi’s. Hob I.inde and liob Hauin; Lambda (ihi's, Danny Schaffer and Hill M art in ; Pi Kaps,F.d Had/.wilka and Joe Piper , and Apple Pies. F ink and Hlaine. It will be note«l that nt> less than six of the men iiave worn the Blue and Gold on tlie liardwtMul court.

T he J \ ’s will p robably start Im- perato. T oner , McNaniee, Foley, and Shafler.

For a real head l in inp pame. come out next Wednesday and watch the All-Stars take on the Ju n io r lutop- sters. Incidentally , a \ arsi ty-Alumni {.'ume will f(»llow as a nipht-cap, hrinp- inp back the famous names of Tri- A N ( ; i - E headlines of yesteryear lo Cur ­tis Gym.

f . F . L e u f f u v(Continued from Page 4)

Tekes until the last (juarter. In the last (juarter the i iphtinp Tekes tied the pame once an<l forped ahead once— but the Sammies were never headed for lonp, came back with poals by Dubrow and G rin d l in p e r to take a lour-point lead. Winklespect scored ttnce for the Tekes to cut the final lead to two points.

T he Saminie team play, as they puarded tal ler men, was the tide that lurned the pame. Stealinp passes iipain and apain the pu rp le jerseys went on to m ake field poals out of them. Team Captain W'all Dubrow played the best pame on the floor — under the boards —• holding his man "CoreUss — and m arshalinp the court play . . . incidenta lly , sinking 7 and 1 t‘>r a total of 15. l.uchs and Kllman liclped the total wilh 9 and 8 apiece.

The T ekes’ high scorer was Kd W inklespect w1k» tall ied 7 and 2 for l<>. Snyder and McKinley trailed with ft each. Fina l again — Sammies, U ; I'ekes, 39.

S T A N D IN (;S w L Pci.

>if:ma Alpha Mu 2 0 1.000Theta Chi 1 0 1.000• nil Kappa K|>silon 2 1 Mil•‘i Kappa Phi 1 1 .500Ml'lia Pi Lambda 0 2 .000' iiiiibda Chi Alpha 0 2 .000

CAVANAUGH’S RESTAURANT

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M O S T F A M O U S

S E A F O O D H O U S E

Kollarmen Drop Game to U. of P.

Fresh from a surprise victory over Lehiph. the Drapon J.V. had a difli- cull time in their encounter wilh the Penn Frosli. Droppinp a 70-18 deci ­sion doesn't necessarily indicate that the defeat was a ro m p —for the Kol- larites exhib ited a free «lisplay of “ fipht and spirit.” The Q uaker l ine­up was sprinkled with many former outstanding prep stars from Phi lade l ­phia and neighboring schools in New Jersey. Shafler maintained his repu ­tation as high scorer and “ Kitty” Jones along wilh Jim Foley aided considerably in the point column. The ball handling and “ keeper of the boards” was capably handled by Im- perato and MacNamee. The Red and Hlue reserve was inserted at vital points in the contest and that p ro ­vided the necessary stamina to wear down the Drap«»n ofTense. These lads had the heipht and also experience toI.lot out the brief rallies of Drexel. An(»ther important factor was the l(»cal inability to rip the nets from the15 fool mark, but of 12 pifts from the referees, the Hlue and ( iold courtmen could only find the mark 23 times. (Greater accuracy at the foul line mipht have helped the Drexel cause considerably.

. / . v r s n i i i

{('.ontinuvd from Page 4)

puns as they hit the nets f«>r a total of 27 points. Jim Foley played a “cool” pame as he bagged 10 big points, while MacNamee produced a sterling game underneath the btuirds. There was no doubt as to the final outcome of the conte?t, for the team went through their paces at a fast clip and they were a real t r ibute to tlie efTorls of Coach “ Dan.” Though Lehiph had first impressed the au ­dience wilh its fancy maneuvers and heipht, the Lehiph attack could not develop. They were defeated by the all-around exhibition of the J.V. first strinp and their capable and timely substitutions. Clarke. Locke, llanser, Hety and W ippand all fipured in the final victory of a hard fiphting team.

Chant* m en{Continued from Page 4)

Middle Atlantic League this season.Saturday n i p h t ’ s double-header

against the P. M. C. C.adets will begin at 6:30 P. M.

Drexel HavcrforJG. F. P. G. F. P

Savchak, f 4 1 9 Bctson. D.. f 0 1 1Laskiis, f 3 2 8 Hcrbcrton, f 0 1 1lablonski, c 4 4 12 Amussen. c 0 2 ’Schwab. K 5 2 12 Colman, R 3 5 11MacC;art. n 2 4 8 Tollin. k 5 2 11Fillibcn 0 0 0 Whitcomb 1 1 3BrcJcr 0 1 1 Kcct:: 1 0 2Wanner 2 1 5 Vo«el 0 0 0Brewton 0 0 0 Bctson. B. O i lKane 0 0 0Skurla 0 0 0 Totals 13 13 39

Totals 20 15 55

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L e o t a r dL i x x i e

Hi. (rang:

Sorry to hear that the basketball

team lost to Swarthnu»re. The excel­

lent puarding (*f Hetsy Van Inwepen. Hetty Proctor, and Pat Simpers, who started for varsity, kept Swarthmore down lo 2*> points desjtite the repeated efTorls of one “Tall Tessie” <»f the opp<»sition. Two of last year’s |>lay- ers, Nancy Thomas and Midge Schu- man. aided by a promis ing freshman. W innie .Smith, managed lo break throuph the tight Swarthmore defense lo score a total of 1 V points, most of which were scored by Winnie. All told, the game was a defensive one. due probably lo the inability of the ofTense to make fast breaks, but the gals really have that solve<l now. The J-V's losl their game. 17-18. The Tues­day night scrimniape with Penn gave the team jusl the pu>li it nee»led for

the Heaver pame Wednesday, which I hope all of \«»u avid sports fans were able to look in on. Now that you've got the kinks out of those inus»'les. pals, let's go for a swi>hy scas«»n.

Nancy Grosvenor, Shirley Heese, Hosalie .''teele. Hobbie l lulier . and ( 'bar Dewees are healing those birds across the net each week in p repara ­tion for their first badminton pame witli Swarthmore on rhurs«lay, Feb. 3. on ihe opponents ' court. Lots of luck anil keep those birds flying.

Thanks to the P. (>. Department, tiie rifle team is in full swing ibis term. La>t year the gals were second in the Nationals. Kt't 'p up the rec­ord and shool as wt'll this year. Li/ hopes you'll come oiit on top this lime.

Drape shapes, baggy leotards, ach­ing muscles, all add up lo m odern dance. It's tough, gals. but. oh! what it doe> for the figures!!! In case any of you engineers get lost on the fourth floor and hear tiie healing of drums, don't gel scared. The victims an* the I’ro^li women in modern dance class.

Since there are no |;ames thi> week.

Ihe pirU' swimming team opened it-i •«ear>on with a splash, drowning the Che.»tiMit Hill Mermaids. 32 lo 25, at the U. «»f P.'s W eiphtman llall p(»ol. The whole team has re tu rned from bi't year's scpiad to receive more lutorin;' at the able hands of ('.oach . ''atllenieyer and are led by Barbara Mack for the second year.

Many fre>hmen are on the team and look proiiii«inp. As it now stands, the team conHi>t> of four seniors and three >iophoinore>, si* underclassmen will be needed for next year.

Drexel ^core(l in the ftdlowing: 50-yard free>l\le ( I ) Barbara Mack

'2> Shirley Ban; 50-yiird back>troke

>ou ci.n pel caught up on your work and be prepared to attend th«> hip games ni '\ l week, when tin* bowling ainl badminton t)‘ams meet their fir.»t opponents for the ’P) season. aUo the >wininiing meiM at Weightmaii llall.

See vou there.Li/..

( I t Fllen Haines; 50-yard breaststroke ( I ) Barbara Mack; medley relay (2) Drexel ; 100-yard free^lyIe (2) Drexel ; di\ini: ( I ) Kllen Haines (2) Dollie Biddle.

ME E T A N D E A T

D O W N S T A I R S

Coffee Hour

9 : 3 0 t o 1 0 : 3 0

A T T H E

Drexel Grill

a g ia n t

o n t h e

fa r m

P r o d u c t s o f t h e l a b o r a t o r y

a r e s a v i n g t i m e , t o i l , m o n e y

f o r t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r

T h ro u g h ch em istry , farm ers are ga in ­

ing contro l ov er m a n y o f n atu re ’s u n ­

certa inties . C o stly losses o f crops and

l ivestock are b eing curta iled or pre­

v en ted . E ffic iency is increasing. N e w

ap p lica tions o f ch em istry to agricul­

ture are b ecom in g m ore im p o rta n t

th a n ev er as d e m a n d s for m ore pro­

d u ction increase.

T o d a y , n ew organic insectic id es

and fungic ides h elp contro l insects,

p lant d iseases and b ligh ts th a t th rea t ­

en crops. S eed d is in fec ta n ts and pro­

te c ta n ts help gu arantee b ou n tifu l

h arvests b y p ro tec t in g crops in th e

critical period a fter p lan tin g . P la n t

h o rm o n es hold fruit o n trees im til

fu lly ready for picking.

D a y s o f l a b o r s a v e d

D u P o n t wcHjd killers and ex p los ives

accom plish in m in u tes ta sk s th a t

used to tak e hours or d a y s o f back ­

breaking labor. W ith 2 ,4 -D farmers

can kill wcH.*ds w ith o u t harm ing cer­

t a i n c r o p s . D y n a m i t e r e m o v e s

stum p s, d igs d itch es for drain ing and

irrigation, and loosen s th e soil to

forestall erosion.

N e w fertilizer form ulation s m ee t

th e changing n u trition a l require­

m en ts o f p lants during th e grow ing

season. T h u s tlie farm er has better

contro l o ver crop d ev e lo pm en t, and

ho can utilize hia mutorials, labor and

Du Ponf afiricultural Hpccialist Dr. Arne Carl­son, M.S., ' to, Ph.D., U. of Minnvsuta, '4H, helps develop spruya and dustn to control funffous diseases.

Phenothiazine kills more kinds of livestock worms in more kinds of animals than any other drug . . . promotes normal growth.

For growtli inturancs, farmers treat seeds with disinfectants. "Ceresan" treated wheat^ivea up to 20% better yields.

eq u ip m en t m ore efficiently.

F eed com poun d s, developtxl b y

industry , are m aking poultry flocks

and livestock herds v ast ly more pro­

d u ctive . HestNtrch on ch em ica ls to

control an im al di.seases and intt^rnal

parasitt‘s is m ak ing great progre.ss.

C ontrol o f insect i)ests is already

c h a n g in g l i v e s t o c k m a n a g e m e n t

practices.

T u r n i n g i d e a s i n t o p r o d u c t s

A ch iev em en ts such as thest* are the

result o f D u P o n t ’s tt*am n\s(‘arch.

A n idea m ay start w itli one or tw o

in d iv iduals . H ut itiany sixn ia lis ts—

chem ists , p h ysic ists , biologists, plant

p ath o log ists , and en to m olo g ists —

m u st contributt^ tlieir .skills l)efore a

n ew product is ready for m arket.

N o rm ally , en g in w ‘rs— chem ical, m e ­

chanica l, c iv il, and electrical — de ­

ve lop th e conm iercial processes and

p la n ts for m ak in g tlie finished prod­

ucts .

T h e n e w D u P o n t e m p l o y e e ,

w hether h e holds a bachelor’s, m as­

ter ’s, or d o cto r ’s degrcn*, en ters into

th is cooixjrative effort. Y e t th e im ­

m ed ia te grou{) w ith w hich he is assso-

c iated is sm all and congenial, offering

h im every op p ortu n ity to d isp lay

in d iv idu a l ta len t and capabilit ies.

Find o u t m o r e a b o u t Du P o n t

a n d t h e C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e

'" I 'he D u P o n t C o m p a n y a n d t h e College C r a d u a t e ” is j u s t ofF th e p ress in a co m p le te ly revised ed i t io n . F u l ly i l lu s t ra te d , it de- H c r ib eso p p o r tu n i t ie s in research,

p ro d u c t io n , sales, a n d m a n y o th e r fields. E x p la in s th e p lan o f o rg a n iz a t io n w h e reb y ind i ­v idua l a b i l i ty is recognized a n d r e w ard e d . W r i t e for y o u r copy t o d a y . A ddress : 2518 N e m o u r s H ui ld ing , W ilm in g to n 98, Del .

Spraying orchard* controls infestations of in­sects or plant diseases . . . or holds fruit on the trees until it in fully ready fur pickingl

<1PP>•tS

BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING

. . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY

More facts about Du Pont— Listen to "Cavalcade

o f America" Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast

PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE JANUARY 21. 194,

.D e e ^ bilihrouffh Ihp

WEEK

Alphn Siamn Alpha

• We Alpha Sips sure are |)roii(l of our “ Mike.” It's wornlerful to know that all the Alphas in the rountry think she’s tops. too. This year’s prexy is sportinp a lovely diamond, hut I puess you've seen it hy now. Best wishes, Barh. Marie Kelly, (!aro- lyn Bousuni and Fritzy Thompson ram e hack to tell us all about their teaching experiences. Some were really rare! Hope to see a lot of red in the (lourt today.

Want to welcome our new initiates — J(»yce Harold, Pat (Gardner, Betty (Frauph, Bohhie Staff — (JIad to have you among us.

W e’re looking forward to visiting the Sammies next week, and tonight the Alphas will he making merry at tlie I’i Kap house. See you all there, girls,

n . Phi K.

• Just to top (>ff the (Ihristmas Holidays, Terry Zerit became pinned to (Jene Balahan. Taking a higger step, Jewel ('.ohen became enfntf(e<l. Best of luck to you both.

Our first Rush Party will be held this coming Tuesday night! It will be a ( ’ard and Variety Party, W e’re all sure to have lots of fun. The second Rush Party will be held at the Drexel Lodge on Feb. 10.

We’ve b»st a sister to Sunny Cali­fornia! While there during her in­dustry period. Marjorie Segal decided to stay since her parents had recently moved there.

Delta Sifima Epsilon

• Now that the festive garb of holi ­days is safely in the moth-balls, the Delts start the new term with a buzz of activity.

Rushing started off with a bang at the annual Pan Hellenic Tea, which was very successful, thanks to all the sororities and the freshmen.

The excitement of rushing season seems to be more contagious as the days fly by. The Delts hope the rushees had as nice a time as they did at the party last night.

We’d like to congratulate the Tris on the terrific turn-out at their dance. By the looks of things, we'll have the Pan Hel house paid for in no lime.

In our crystal ball, we see Sammy Week coming up — dcm’t forget their party on Jan. 25th!

Drexel Independents

• To all of you “kiddies” who at ­tended the lodge week-end — wasn’t it terrif? Incidentally, I th ink we should all give a loud cheer for Betty Apgar and Millie Hayes, who did such a swell job of planning the whole thing. Now there are two home ecs who can cook! Some of the high ­lights of the party were “ Speedy’s” V irginia Reel and the ])op-corn at 1 o clock — and leave us not fttrget the gathering of the nuts at 1:30 and the

beans and rice at 2:00. For details beyond this lioiir, contact Rose, (iwen »»r Terry. It is Sfi good to have you industry studeiit> back in school again. W e really missed you. \\ liile we’re handing out welcomes, let’s extend an extra-special “ Howdy" to our newest members, Mary .Sciinell and (iatheritie Baldw in.

Sifinta Sifimn Sipmn

• We watil to thank most sincerely all our friends who came to the Tri Swing and hope you had as fine a time as we did.

Pal Kernan and Fay Krebs have re ­cently swelled the ranks »»f the en- gagecl. and Betty Anne Sheets and Nancy Anders«m are n«»w menjbers of the hall and cliain crowd, (iongratii- lation>! If any of you travelers hap- pen t«» go to Oorning. New ^ <trk, you might take a look in at Nancy in her new. five-room cottage.

Let’s keep up the good work in Inter Atlilon. So far we occupy first place in v»»lley ball an«l second in itasketball.

Thela Sifima I psilon

• Well, here we are back to a new term, and it’s g^unl to see all the Theta Sigs, who were out in industry last term, back in school again. Congra tu ­lations to Jean McKnight on her en ­gagement »>ver the Christmas holidays.

The Theta Sigs gave their first rush party for the Freshmen and some of the upper-classmen on Thursday night, Jan. in, at the (btrmitory. The main part of the program was a “T ru th and (.onse<|uences” show, and we hope yon all enj(»yed it as much as we did giving it.

We want to welcome our new m em ­bers who were taken int«» Theta Sigma I 'psi lon last term. They are (Uara Mae Monigle, Norma Silk, Betty Bef- fert. and Lucy Kalenzi.

“ How’s Collins?”“ Flat on his back.”“ W hy, only last night I saw him

dancing with a blonde.”“ So did his wife,”

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Dancers ‘Swing’ In ‘Silver Notes'

I 'he annual “ Tri Swing.” presented by member<i of tlie Tri Sigma Soror­ity. wa* held last Saturday niglit in the (ireat (icturt. The efforts «»f P u b ­licity (ihairtnan. Pal Kernan. and her committee were rewarch’d by a good turn-out of two hundred and fifty couples who <‘!ijoyetl an evening of fun and dancing to the music of Bob Fre«lericks and iii>i or»he>tra.

Decoration Cliairmen Pat Carrol and Shirley Bacon took the theme of “Silver Notes” and u>ed it w»*ll in t ran 'fo rm in g the ^taid (dd (iourt into a place »>f festivity. Silvered notes were masked against purple backdrops along the sides of the Ccuirt an«l the Purp le and White of Tri Sigma was repeated again and again in the stream­ers, the bandstand, ainl even in the refreshment plates and straws.

In a«ldition to the standard serv­ing of refreshments in the lounge, an a<bled feature at in termission was the distr ibution to male guests of butt«)n- hole carnations by C.arol Davis and Mary Jane (Jill, dressed after the fashion of Hollywood cigarette girls,

( ihaperones for the dan<-e were Mr. and Mrs. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- (Juire, and the Misses Darrah. Vergey, and (Juinn. Kach was introduced to the (lancers during the evening an«l shown that their services were ap p re ­ciated.

^Teriann Sppnd FeHiiv0» Holiftaff

Bejrinning with an active pre- (ihristma> s«icial sea.-on. the Drexel- t<Tian« continue*! their holiday activi­ties throughout the vacation. The fir>t social service project was a (i li ri 'tmas party c«implete with jovial Sanla'i. Bill Allman and Bill Ewen. for the boys and girN at the Betli Fden and S«Mithwark Settlement Hou^es. P^ntertainment was f)rovided by Peggy Hanson, Albert Borger, and Btd» Newh*»iiser as well as numerous committee members. A dorm social concluded a plea>ant evening. Still filled with the Christmas spirit the 'Terians went caroling a week later iin«l invaded Peg Hanson’s house after- wartls.

Because of the invigorating weather, the Drexel ter ians completed their 1*118 social season with a well-at­tended ice-skating party at the Lodge, arranged by Joe Litlerer.

Enffinvvrs(Continued from Pape 1)

Mr. Fuller, who had a great deal to do with the writ ing of the legislation, has been changed within the last year. He spoke at length about the Pe n n ­sylvania law and answered many ques­tions about it.

More joint meetings such as this one will be arranged by the new committee and other avenues of con­certed actitm will be investigated.

Sammy Mppk(Continued from Pape 1)

Joe ('>r)0 Club I (;rady and his 15-piece W PP:N Orchestra, will be held in the Court Saturday night. All who re ­m ember last year’s dance, or who have been fortunate enough t«) dance to his band will vouch that he has an excel­lent dance band.

Not t*» be forgotten are the Court and Hotise decorations which are an intrinsic part of SAMM^ W EEK. As yet these di>plays are somewhat of a deep-dark secret, but we hear rumors that they are spectacular to say the least.

Keeping in ihe custom of last year’s traditions, the annual SAMM^ W EEK conte>t will he held. Rules and entry blanks will be in the (]ourt and a hand ­some radio is the prize. Professor MacDonald, head of the English De­par tment; Herbert Wisch. President of the Men's Student ( 'ouncil. and Betty Anne Beagle, President of the wom en 's Stu<lent (Government Asso­ciation. will be the judges.

Everyone who is interested in a good time, in addit ion to aiding a mctst worthy cause, are advised to be present at as many of the events of SAMMY W P>EK as they can.

t t ig(Continued from Pape 1)

of plywood will cover the entranrc and the words “ Varsi ty Room ” vs ill glit ter in gold from the corners. The room was so-called because the alunini Varsity Club has so many of their d inner meetings there, or maybe just because it’s fitting for a college to have such a th ing as a varsity room. Then, too, it will serve as a place for professors to conduct one class a week in the room.

T he Tuesday R adio Broadcasts have been ru nn ing smoothly . A1 Shapiro makes an excellent disc jockey. No wonder Joe (Jrady is finding so manv gray hairs lately!

Mrs. M eeker: “J o h n ! ”Mr. M eeker: “ Yes, dear.”Mrs. Meeker: “ T h e re ’s a corner torn

off your pay check. W hat did you spend it f o r? ”

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C o pyn jh i 1949, L n c m f t M y i u To m o u Co .

m a k e y o u r s t h e m i l d e r