Phi O m e g a Installed A s N e w Fraternity A t DrexelValuable Gifts Will Be Given A t P anhellen ic Card Party

The m o th e r s of th e so ro r i ty omen at Drexel hav e p la n n e d an

. veiling of e n jo y m e n t a n d e n t e r - a i n n i e n t for t h e i r P a n h e l le n ic

r a r d P ar ty to be he ld in th e ( ’o i i r t to m orrow eveninp;. Bridge , valuable prizes, an d d e lec tab le re- i i eshm ents will be h ig h on th e list ,f events for th e even ing .

riie en t i re p ro ceeds of th i s in- t(‘res ting even t will be used for the decora t ion , r e p a i r , a n d g e n e ra l

R O T C P a r t y O c t . 2 3

The a n n u a l fa ll f o r m a l for advanced ROTC s t u d e n t s will be he ld on O c tob er 23rd at Medford L ak es . F o r m a l dress or u n i f o rm , iden t i f ica ­tion of an ad v a n c e d s t a n d in g in ROTC an d a d a t e a r e th e only r e q u i re m e n ts .

Pliil Semish a n d Dick Okada. who a r e in c h a r g e of tills y e a r ’s a f fa i r h av e a n ­nounced t h a t d a n c in g will l)e from 9 :0 0 P.M. to 1 :0 0 A.M. Music will be p ro ­vided by a sm a l l combo.

im p rov em en t of the Panhel lenic House. The m others of the girls of the var ious soror it ies have combined the i r efforts to make th is social ga th e r ing verv enjoy- ab le for all of those who a t tendl

Many va luab le ar t ic les will he given as tab le and door prizes. These a r t ic les have been donated by n u m e ro u s business es tab li sh ­m e n ts th a t have been approached by th e m o th e r s ’ group. A to m ­bola tab le will hold many prizes t h a t a re too expensive to be given

■ as tab le or door prizes.Rond Baking Company has do­

n a te d a gigantic cake tha t will serve one th ou san d people. The Nescafe Coffee Company has con­t r ibu ted the coffee for the eve­ning.

S im ul taneous ly par t ies will be held in o th e r cit ies a t the homes of th e m o th e r s ’ of non-commut- t i ng s tuden ts . These ga the r ings will he held tom orrow n ight also.

Mrs. Pau l L. B urns is ac t ing as c h a i rm a n for th is affair. Dean C hap m an is se rving as Honorary C h a i r m a n . a n d the Facul ty Advi­so r is Mrs. Lois Baker.

T icke ts may stil l be ob ta ined from Mrs. B urns and in the Creat C ou r t for th e price of one dollar.

Front: John Corrigan, Bob Frost. Back: Glen Doan, Bill Hartnett, Jim Beatty.

G l e e C l u b R e p r e s e n t s

D I T a t M u s i c F e t e sThe fllee C'lub, an organ iza tion

which provides the tops in en ­te r ta in m en t all year round to Drexel s tu den ts as well as many o the r colleges and communit ie s , has been act ive a lmost as long as the In s t i tu te has been s tand ing . It is open to all s tu d en ts who find it fun to vocalize.

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

VOLUME XXX OCTOBER 23, 1953 NUMBER 10

P i K a p s W i l l P r e s e n t

A n n u a l V a r i e t y S h o w

T h e Pi K ap S h o w th i s y e a r will he p resen ted on N o v e m b e r 20 iiid 21 in th e D re xe l A u d i t o r i u m t i t l ed “ A t o m an d E ve .” T h e play IToniises to p ro v id e an e v e n i n g o f f u n an d surprise for everyone.

C'lene T e r r y is c h a i r m a n o f th e sh o w com m it tee w i th a long list t I’i Kaps h e lp in g h im tt) m a ke th is y e a r ’s sh o w one o f the best ever.

C huck D u g a n a n d D o n C r a f t a re scr ip t d i rec to r a nd dance di rec to r 'vspectively. W \ ' a re to ld t h a t th e H is t r ion ic abili ty th is year is exceptional. H e a d i n g th e cast a re : D o n n a W e tz e l , Jim H e n ry , Rad

are, ( i e o rg e B ro w n , R u ss C h a n e y , G e o rg e M u r ra y , Fred Nie lson and (icorge W i e d e n h e i m e r .

T h e scr ipt a n d m us ic a re o r ig inal , h a v in g been w r i t ten by members "t the Pi K a p p a P h i f r a t e rn i ty . T h e c h o re o g r a p h y is also original.

• lie girls in the chorus line a re :Hu'iry Van Cronknite , .Joanne ■'i' 'vonson, .Jerry F reder ics , Evelyn ■' '‘iicock, I.,aura De Felice, Jay n e ' ‘ivillt*. Nancy Overhol tzer, Alice Miller, Peggy Sessinger , Pat Cap-

Barbara Koes tner , J a n Mc- Barbara Edwards , Mary Bro-

111 iiiui Cathy Black.

I lie original I’i Kap show was

'‘ ‘•'1 in 19:^2 as a m ins t re l show,

'■'■"in I!»:i()-l9;i8 the m ins t re l show

abandoned for a Musical "i>U“(ly. In jrii-iy v^-ere intro-

' '“■t'll into the show. T he Pi Kap

"*'v was inactive d u r in g the war,

">t a tlo rwards the show was con- '>'“ ‘'1 until th is year , 1953 will

the l ‘>th presen ta t ion . (In

two shows were produced .)

' ■ v i s M e e t a t L o d g e

Sunday , O c to be r 25, Sigmu a n d A lpha

•li Omega a r e h av in g a '’• " 'y at th e Drexel Lodge

l:<*0 to 10 :0 0 P.M.I b(* a f t e r n o o n ’H e i i te r ta ln -

■ '"‘'X will bo p la n n e d by Al- ' ‘I'i Oniega an d th e g ir ls

a s p a g h e t t i d in- lit 5: :io.

D r e x e l G r a d u a t e s

H o n o r e d R e c e n t l yTwo of Drexel’s a lum ni have

d is t ingu ished themselves in the

bus iness world diwing this m on th .

Alber t J. Nesbitt , p res ident of

J o h n J. Nesbitt , Inc., was nam ed

to the DIT board of tr u s tees in

ad d i t ion to his present position

on th e board of t ru s te es of Penn

Sta te . He Is also an ofllcer of the Metal M an ufac tu r ing Association

of Ph i lade lph ia , the Community

Ches ts and Councils of America,

Inc.. and of the United Fund of

Philadelph ia .K ar l Dorschu , was presen ted

tiie Nationa l aw ard of the

Resis tance Welder Manufaotu r-

t>rs Association and the Amer ican

Weld ing Society a t the Nat ional

Metal Congress In Cleveland, Ohio,

Mr. Dorschu received Ii Ih bache­

l o r ’s degree In M. 10. from Drexel

in Ju n e litr.3 and Is now a design ong lneer for th e VVebtinghouse Co.

G o v e r n m e n t G i v e s

J o b E x a m i n a t i o n s

The U. S. Civil Service Comm is ­sion has announced Its J u n io r •Management Ass is tant exa m in a ­tions for ti lling posi tions th r o u g h ­out the count ry . The s t a r t in g sa lary for these posi tions rang e from $3,410 to $4,20 5. Both types of posi tions otter excel lent oppor tun i ty for advancem ent .

To qualify, app l ican ts m us t pass wri t ten te sts and m u s t have an appropr ia te educat ion or a com­bination of educat ion and exper­ience. S tudents who expect to complete the ir courses by Ju n e 30, 195 4 may apply. Candida tes for the J u n io r .Management Ass is tant examinat ion who meet r e q u i re ­ments will be given an oral in te r ­view. The age limi ts w'aived for persons ent it led to V e te ran p re f ­erence a re IS to 35.

F u r t h e r In format ion and appl i ­cation forms may be secured from the Placement office or from the U. S. Civil Service Commiss ions, Washington , D.C.

Kv«*ry y<*jir Ihc ( ' l i ih fos-Iri-s fhrri* s t a n d a r d fest iv ities . Tlie first in t tw fall f e n n , on K«Mind<*r’s Day \vh<*n‘ they p r e ­sent a CliristinaN l*rof>rani. It s secon«l p roduc t ion is an o|H‘re t t a , coordinatiuK' th e efl’o r t s o f both i touue an d |{<»l>e an<l t h e (i lee Club. To culniinat<> its y e a r ’s a<-- tivitl<*s a co lorful Musie Fes t iva l Is en joyed by all in th e spriii); in <-elebralion »>f Music W eek .

The (Jlee (’lu b ’s p ro g r a m s a re not confined on ly to th e Drexel campus. It is an ac tive pa r t ic i ­pant in the In te rco l leg ia te cho ru s as well as t a k in g t r ip s to c h u rc h e s and o th e r in te rco l leg ia te a<-tivi- ties foi- p rogram s. Last spr ing th e Drexel chora l grouj) co l labo r ­a ted with A lb r ig h t ’s vocalis ts for a fes tival. You may also h e a r your (Jlee Club on the coast to coast b road cas t ing of th e M utua l Broadcas t ing C ompany la te r this year.

T h e com bined ( j lee ( ' l u l ) eonsis t- in}> of l a o m e m b ers is u n d e r th e able d i rec tion of W al lace H. H ea ­ton, who first c am e to Drexel in

Shor t ly a f t e rw a rd s , h e w e n t to si ' r^e his c o un t ry an d re- t u n u ' d a^a in la te in 1!)45.

The Vars i ty S ingers is a select g roup of those who show special

ab i li ty w hen it comes to vocal iz­

ing. The g roup c la im s ap prox i ­

mate ly tw en ty mem bers .

Cllee Club Keys a re p resen ted

to those who lend th e i r services

to th is o rgan iza t ion for five con ­

secut ive te rm s .

Those o u t s ta n d in g In th e tleld

of music may ob ta in m e m bersh ip

in the Pi Nu PJpsilon Nat iona l

H onora ry Music P'' raternlty. In

o rde r to be considered , one m u s t

have been an act ive m e m b er of (Jlee Club for five consecut ive

te rm s , be able to p resen t an ac ­cep tab le record , and be o u t s t a n d ­

ing in the field of music.

Sofiul Calvndar^ Ni»xt W eeki< ri<lay ()ctt)b«‘r

APO & (Jamma Sig— L o d g e .................................................................... 5 :30Scabbard & Blade Form al -M edford Lakes L o d g e .................... 9 :00

Satu rday October 24M others’ Clubs Card P a r ty — C ou r t ...................................................7 :30

Sunday October 25noth ing scheduled

>lon<lay October 2«no th ing scheduled

Tuesday OclolM'r 271*1 Tau Sigma— V ars i ty Uoom, W o m e n s Lounge .......................7:30

Wt*<Ines<Iay October 28(Jlee Club— A uditor ium ............................................................................3 :30Orchestra Room 202 .............................................................................. 3 :30

I’hurMlay October 2»Chess Club Varsi ty Uoom .................................................................... 7 :00Secre tari a te— Lodge ................................................................................... i'*: 00

i'ri<lay October iW1*1 K ap— A u dito r ium .................................................................................7 :30

Satiii 'day October il lSigma l‘l Lodge ...................................................................................... ..

J . W i l U r d , P . T y e

L e a d N e w G r o u pby Janet Aimen

A t .1 ba i iquet he ld l.jst n igh t in the Facul ty Lounge, a n ew Drexe l f r a te rn i ty . Phi C^mega, was intro- duced by Joe W i l l a rd , its first pres ident . Dean M y e r s a n d the pres iden ts o f th e e igh t o th e r fra te rn i t ies on cam p us w ere presen t. Phi C^meg.i is no w a local fr . i tern ity b u t has plans to go na t iona l in th e near fu ture .

T h e f ra te rn i ty , w h ic h b egan to deve lop e igh t m o n th s ago, has 14 ch a r t e r members . T h e y arc : Joe W^illard (P r e s id e n t ) , Paul T y e ( ^'^'^’' I ’re s id en t ) , J o h n ( l io v a n n i ( T r e a s u r e r ) , Bill H a r tn e t t (Sec rc ' t a r y ) , Jim H u b b e r t , C.eorge (> unn ingham , C.len Doan , N o rm Faunce , ( ' .eorge M u g r a u e r , Bob Frost, Jim Be.it ty, J o h n (Corrigan, A c T edesco , an d C'lhuck La Presto.

In the ('ight m on ths of its exis­tence. Phi Omega has bad several social t i inctions , and has ren ted an a p a r tm e n t n ea r :’.5th and I’ow- e lton venues. They have also d raw n uj) a Cons t i tu t ion which has l)een passed by its fifteen meml)ers. Mr. Culber t of the De- I)artment of .Marketing, has been its temi)orary advisor. Mr. Dud­ley .I(*nks. ass is tan t to the Dean of ■Men. is th e i r i)errnanent advisor.

r h i Oniega will present, i t se lf to th e I n t e r -F r a te rn i ty Council on T h u rsd ay , O ctober 25Hli. Then, for ai y<*ar, t iu'y will jjo t h r o u y h a p ro ba t ion a ry period by th e l - F Counci l , an d next fall . If they have lived up to th e s t a n d a r d s o f o th e r Drexel f r a te rn i t ie s , they will be re»onni/,«*d as »he nintl i f r a te rn i ty <m cam pus. They must also pa.ss t h r o u g h a tr ia l pe rhnl ad m in is . terefl by tin* Men’s S tuden t ( 'oun- cil.

The m e m b ers of Phi Omega a re mostly sophom ores and ji re-jun- iors, with two ex(‘ep tions.

Several of them hold high ofli- ces on cam pus. T hey a r e : Jo h n (J iovanni ( i ’re s iden t of tlie New­man C lub ) , Joe W illa rd (Vice I’res ident of the J u n i o r C lass ) , and (Jeorge .Mugrauer ( P r e s id e n t of the V e te ra n ’s S tu d en t L ea g u e ) .

Recently many of D rexel’s im ­p o r t a n t people were asked how they felt a b o u t the possibi li ty of a new f ra te rn i ty . T h e i r an sw ers were :

D««an Myers: “ T h e mere fac t tha t a ^ ro u p of o u r men h ave been uiiabl<> to fln<l in any one o f th e existiuK f ra te rn i t i e s t h a t which fulfills th e i r ex pec ta t ions of a f r a ­t e rn i ty seemingly providers sutfi- cient .his tideation fo r th e fo r m a ­tion of a n o t h e r f r a t e r n i t y . . . ! favorab ly en<lorse t h e i'fTorts <*f th is ^ r o u p to es tab l i sh itsidf as a f r a te rn i ty . ”

Kd N eu m an ; “ I am very much in favor of hav ing a new f r a t e r n ­ity at Drexel. The ever increas ­ing n u m b e r of men In te res ted in f r a te rn i t i e s bu t not accepted by any of the ex is ting eight, m ak es it a p a r a m o u n t problem which should be looked into befo re it ge ts any w orse .”

Many of the pres iden ts of Drex- e l ’s o th e r f r a te rn i t i e s also ag reed w i th these answers . T hey a re : Char les Bell, Dick Voorhees, F red Nuenlghoff , Dave Crowley, and Bill B ergm an. They also added the fact t h a t most of D rexel’s p resen t f r a te rn i t i e s a re too large .

STEP RIGHT UP! GET ONE FREE

D Books will be avai lable in the Court all next week. This was a nn ou nced by Chuck Dugan who also added t h a t they a re ava i l ­able to all s tu den ts , A m a t r i cu la t ion card is neces­sary.

Nien or Mice ?G u ts are needed to s ta r t someth ing new.

I t ’s easy to sit back in a nice sof t chair,

h'ght u p the pipe and roll off a long disser '

t a tion on the th ings th a t should be done

a ro u n d school, by bo th adm in is tra tion and

students . But it takes some get u p an d go,

guts, to really do someth ing about them.

T h is week a g roup of m en w h o feel th a t

the fra te rn i ti es on cam pus are no t all th a t

they should be un i t e d themselves in to a

new f ra te rna l o rder . Ph i Omega. T h is

means th a t they have dec lared open w a r '

fare, so to speak, on the most pow erfu l

g roup of men on campus. A big job fo r a

bunch o f novices. R ig h t o r w ron g , w in or

lose, these men have w h a t i t takes to s tand

up for the ir ideas, guts.

T h e o the r f r a te rn i ty men on cam pus

Pag* 2TH E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

October 23, 1953

could well benefit by this example. T h ere

are several i tems before the school tha t

may well have a s t rong effect on fr a te rn i ty

activities. A l th o u g h there is nothing defi'

nite a t this t ime, the ablest leaders should

be p rep a red to s tand on the ir feet and de'

fend the th ings they deem to be the ir ow n

g ro u p ’s interests. N eeded in large qu an t i '

ties, however, will be ability, b u t an equal

need will be for guts.

♦ ♦ ♦

In the w h i r lw ind of activities on campus

li tt le tho ug h t o r a t ten t ion is given the

small gems of aid afforded by one person or

g roup to another. T h e T R I A N G L E was

a rec ip ient of these gems this week. W e

take this o p po r tu n i ty to tha nk Miss M o n k

and h e r girls for help suppl ied to do our

typing .

C ourt fester

Where doei C.J. hide?Many people hm>e tried To find out but never sueceededr What you need it a clue.So here’s one for you.I’m pari of • team twice defeated.

I missed my calling; I should have been a poet. Well, here we go aga in with another

column of mud-slinging and nam e calling.

Drexel’s candida te for the unluckiest guy

of the year is BILL BERGMAN. He has been

pinned to DONNA R U P P E R T for a lmost a year, and dur ing tha t t ime they have never been scheduled for school together. Now

Donna is working in P i t tsburgh while Bill

is in school. Oh well, such is life.New members of the Ball and Chain Club

are RUTGER VAN ZANTEN who lost hi s pin

to MOLLY MILLER and GEORGE MYERS

who had his pin ripped off his sh i r t by D EE

BLAKESLEE. Such an im patien t girl.

Words of advice to PAUL VON ZECH:

Confucius say, “The best way to t r ea t a boil

is to rub it ." Glad to see NANCY NEVIN

voted Homecoming Queen. MARTY MUNDT lost her coat locker. Did anyone find it?

My hat is off to PINKY, the tra iner . He’s the only man I ever heard of who could fall

off a chair, do a forward roll, and wind up

on his stomach without spilling a drop from

his glass. I t looks like the Pi Kap show is

going to be bigger and better than ever this

year. TOM STRICKLAND and GENE

FE RR Y were so busy learning their part s

Tuesday n igh t tha t they completely forgot

to eat dinner.As is usually the case a t about this t ime

dur ing the te rm there are a few triangles

appearing on the scene. ANN STUMP is

giving both WALT PIC KER and BUD

TEMPLETON a play and JO ANN KASH-

NER is a l te rna t ing between RALPH BERG-

LUND and DICK RUMMLER. A fine thing,

Dick, stabbing your own fratern i ty brother

in the back.Congratu la tions to the men of DELTA

KAPPA RHO on the ir prize-winning Home­

coming display. One of the br ight spots of last Sa tu rday’s Open House was a small sign

on the 8th floor of the dorm which read

“From H ere to Maternity.” Utterly shock­

ing.Don’t forget the big sorority card-party

tomorrow night. Wear plenty of clothes

because i t ’s stric tly st rip poker. See you

there.

C O h e m a r e te m a r rd m i j

I tu o n t h « r r o o m /0

fA M PU S PERSONALITIK

J i n n y E w e l l H i t s S t r i d e o n P u b l i c a t i o n s ,

F r e d H a i d Is V a r s i t y C l u b P r e s i d e n t« _— ■■ V mVaIvMAMby Mary Eshelman

J inny Ewell, a commuter from Narberth, his given much of her t ime a t D.I.T. to be­come a valuable member of many activities.

A graduate of Lower Merlon High School, she served on the staff of her high school newspaper and yearbook. J inny also played basketball and lacrosse for her high school.

At Drexel, J inny furthered her Interests In sports and wri ting by serving as women’s sports editor of the Triangle. She has played varsi ty hockey, basketball , and lacrosse In her underclassmen days, and will cont inue lacrosse in this, her senior year. J in ny also serves as a board member of the W omen’s Athletic Association.

As a sister of Delta Sigma Epsilon, J inny represen ts h e r so ror ity on th e P anh e l len ie Council, of which she is secretary. She is also a member of the Key and Triangle.

Jinny Is a senior in the Home Economics College and Is majoring In teaching. How­ever, she is undecided as to whether or not she will teach after graduat ion. Her s tudent teaching experience In Janu ary will help

her make th is decision.

As a senior , F re d H a id can look back upon his many ac t iv i t ie s h e re a t Drexel with the sa t is fac tion of jobs well done. A business a d m in i s t r a t io n s tu d e n t t a k in g the coopera­tive program , he has found the time to be an ac tive m e m b er of th e Newman Club and a b ro th e r of T a u K appa Epsilon.

Ath le tics play a n im p o r t a n t par t in Fred’s life. He played fo u r y ears of varsity foot­ball a t D.I.T. a n d w as a m em ber of the track team for tw o years . A m em ber of the Var­sity Club, F re d has p rev ious ly served as presi­dent an d t r e a s u r e r of th i s organization. At presen t, he Is p re s id e n t of th e Men’s Athletic Association.

W hen F re d a t t e n d e d P h i lade lph ia ’s North­east Cathol ic H ig h School, he served as presi­den t of th e S tu d e n t G overnm en t and Senior Class T re a su re r . H e was a member of the vars i ty football , baseball , an d track team, as well as a v a r s i t y c rew m an .

In the fu tu re , F re d will find a career in the sales field. More im m e d ia te tha n this voca­tion is a h i t ch In th e a rm y . He is well pre­pared for this, hav in g sp en t the past summer t r a in in g at F o r t Meade.

Amateurs Swell Ranks o f Chess ClubDuring the opening weeks of th i s t e rm

more and more people a re becom ing in ­te res ted in chess. H ard ly an h o u r goes by th a t th e re Isn’t a gam e going on In th e main lounge of the S tu den t Bui ld ing. Some of these s tu d en ts have show n up a t our meeting on T h u rsd a y evenings a n d th us swelled our membersh ip . H ow ever the m a jo r i ty have s tayed away.

It is believed th a t th e re is a f e a r t h a t the members of the Club a re exper ts an d

n e w c o m e rs w o u ld lo o k sil ly. L e t’s get th i s s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t now. T he majority of t h e C lu b ’s m e m b e r s h a v e only been p la y ing a y e a r o r tw o . O th e rs have less exp er ien ce t h a n th is . T h e r e a re a choice few ( c o m p r i s in g o u r m a in te am lu the le a g u e s ) w ho h a v e h a d q u i t e a few years ex per ience b u t t h e m a j o r i t y have had very l i t t l e exper ience .

W h y n o t s h o w up n e x t T h u r s d a y evening a n d see fo r y o u r s e l f ?

The D r e x e l Tr iangleEtiablished 1926 r t e o c U e d C b t e e U i P f « »

Ofticial newspaper pul)lished by the studenls of Drexel Institute of Technology. 32nd and Ciiestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the c o l le g e year. Lntered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Fhiladill'li 'l I**’ ^” ,1 f March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. •

11 . , business communications to the Business Manai-er. All other c o r r e s p o i x fi'ce,.ddres. 11,e Ed,tor. SUBSCRIPTION, »1.50 PER YEAR. Opinion. expreMed in .igned ....._________________are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he T iuanci.e. ____

Editor-in-Qiief ........................................... BRUCE I •Busineu Manager ............................................. MARK SAVRIN

Managing Editor ................................................ ................................................... W ILLIAM PlERCY

Associate Editors FRANK DRECHSLER, R IT A W ELLM AN , LYN GLAT/ERT

EditorNewt Department

. . ................................................ .. Gerlach................................................ Charles Shiner

Editor Sportt Department Altii'f*IV omen’s Sport's ........................ B u siness M a n a g tr ..................................................................^ , . , 1. MmCirculation Manager ............ William " h U M anager ..........................

October 23, 1953

CPOM THE D RA G O N ’S MOUTH

O l d G r a d s G i v e C a v e N e w L ife

H E D R E X E L T R I A N O L

by R a l p h D a lk e l e r

|H-;|)K’AT10N: T h i s w e e k ’s col- niiin is d ed ic a ted t o a l l t h e i n d i ­viduals w ho h e l p e d m e w i th HomecoinlnK th i s y e a r , espec ia l ly Mr. Mar tin , you s w e e t l i t t l e c a r ­rot-top, you.

Well, Rang, t h e b ig w e e k -e n d is jroiu* for a n o t h e r F a l l t e r m a n d almost everybody m a d e i t t o M o n ­day safely excep t C a r l F u j n n a n n ’s sh()es. E v en t h e y w e r e ( u g h ! ) lucky.

It was g r e a t see ing a l l th e g ra d s

hack snee r ing a t A. J . ’s s t a tu e

and sm o k in g on t h e s teps . I

found while t a l k i n g w i th th e m ,

that the th i n g th e y l iked bes t

about g r a d u a t io n w a s ca l l in g p ro ­

fessors by th e i r first na m es .

There w ere a few g r a d s w ho, in

par ticu lar, im p re s se d m e w i th

words of w isdom I t h o u g h t p ro p e r

to pass on to you.

I was luc ky t o find J O H N RA-

( i X E sp ru c in g u p f o r h i s M on da y

inoni ing da te . AVhile h e co m b ed

liis h a i r ( w r i t t e n in t h e s i n g u la r

Jwcause i t is ) I a s k e d h i m to le t

1110 scoop th e C o u r t J e s t e r by g iv ­

ing me h is s e c r e t f o r m u l a ( a m i l l ­

ion in t h r e e m o n t h s ) f o r m a k i n g

anti-freeze. “ E a s y , ” s a id J o n a ­

thon with a tw e e k o f h i s flexib le

schnozz, “ I m a k e a n t i f r e e ze by

liiding h e r p a j a m a s . ” Good o ld

John, a lways m a k i n g fu n n ie s .

As I w a lk e d d o w n f r o m th e

girl’s room I saw ODD ADAMS

climbing to w a r d w in g ed vic to ry .

Tugging gen t ly a t th e b o t to m of

his kn icke rs I a s k e d h im to p l a n t

his t iny toes on t h e m a rb le . And

so he did. As h e s t r a i g h t e n e d his

spats I a sked h im w h a t he t h o u g h t

of shor t sk i r ts . “ N o t b a d , ” sa id

V o c a l i s t s S t i l l A l o n g F r a t e r . \ i t y B o w

H o l d T o p H i t sOdd, in good old MacDonald Goldsborough , Brown. H an nah Von Zeeh Engli sh , “ only dey pu ts l ipst ick on my shoit f ron t when I dance w id ’em .”

CHUCK HARRIS I found on th e shore of th e Allegheny, sip­

p ing m in t ju lips , picking his ears,

an d k ick ing lum ps of coal in to the

river . W h e n asked w h a t he plan ­

ned to do now th a t he has g ra d u ­

a ted he repl ied, “ I ’ll probably

s tu d y fo r my D.M.M. (Docto r’s

in Mixing Mickeys) a t Heidel ­

b e rg . ” “ W hy a t H e ide lbe rg ?” I

asked . Because they have such

Schnapp courses th e r e . ”

I me t BASIL BARNO as he

cam e ru n n in g f rom bayonet te

p rac t ice w ith rifle in one han d

an d a copy of “ T ru e R om an ce” in

th e o ther . K n ow ing t h a t a rm y

life is of in te re s t to many of us, I

asked h im a b ou t th e men and

w om en a t his camp. “ Well, Ray,

you old ra sca l ,” sa id Basil as he

p icked his nose w i th his bay ­

one t te , “ th e guys a re great . They

have rea l in fec tuous smiles—

t r e n c h m ou th . The gir ls a re l ike

p ianos. If they a r e n ’t up r ig h t

t h e y ’d be g rand . I le ft the camp

am id ch an t s of “ Goodbye, Cymbal

E a r s . ”

A w ord for the few who d id n ’t

ag ree w i th th e m e thod of n o m in a t ­

ing th e cand ida tes for H o m e ­

com ing Q ueen— Dropinzeedead!

W a tc h nex t w^eek’s co lumn for

th e “ Ten Best L ooking F re s h m en

of 1953 .”

Good n ig h t Edna , you sweet

l i t t le bund le of every th ing.

by Mary Carroll

New a r r a n g e m e n t s of fo rm e r hits seem to be the t r end of late. The recent re lease of th e very f a ­mi li a r “ P. S. I Love You,” as r e ­corded by The Hil l toppers, is being played by the top disc- jockeys th ro u g h o u t the count ry . Tex Benikee has fo llowed su i t with his rend i t ion of “ Lazy R iv e r” — the Gambling G u i ta r m an Rus ty Draper doing th e vocal. It is quite good! Betty H u t to n h as changed her style som ewhat . H er usual bo is trous o u tb u r s t s have given way to sof t an d de l icate tones. “ I ’m Nobody’s B aby” is evidence of th is fact ; however , a ny th ing would be an im prove ­ment!

The Decca record ing s tar, Doro ­thy Collins, has tw o g rea t n u m ­bers on the m a rke t , nam ely : “ Tico Tico” and “ My H e a r t Stood Sti l l” . The Rage of th e Age, Miss P a t t i Page, has done a n o th e r fine job— th is t ime on her th em e, “ This Is My Song.” Claude Thornh i l l and his band have produced a sm ooth a r r a n g e m e n t of “ S um m e r is Gone.” This fea tu res Claude a t the piano. The G rea t Mr. B is the victim of an o th e r h i t en t i t led “ It C an’t Be W ro n g ,” and “ R ags to R iches” is m ak ing Tony B ennet t a smal l sized mint.

The selection of ju m p n u m b e rs is, a t presen t, r a t h e r l imi ted. T here are, however, a few w orthy of some cons idera t ion . Ju n e Christy, the gal who got h e r s t a r t with Stan Kenton , has done a terrific a r r a n g e m e n t of “ W hee Baby.” The lyrics a re qu i te cool. Bet ty H u t to n aga in deserves some credit . She has done a co m m end ­able bit of work on “ Going S teady.” “ W hen My D ream bo a t Comes H o m e” by K ay S ta r r has g rea t possibili ties. All i t needs is a l i t t le push.

Shuffleboard — Congrats to D K R

— Shakespeare — N ancy N evin

----- N e w s of the G reeks —

ALPHA PI LAMBDAT he only shuf fe lboard on ca m ­

pus is do ing a ro a r in g business every n ig h t a f t e r supper . H al Heffner an d Tom Boissevan a re re ign ing as c u r r e n t cham pions , bu t they a re g e t t in g p le n ty of stiff com peti tion . If Mike Puls - cak d oesn ’t qu i t th r o w in g those “ c a nn on b a l l s” th e r e w o n ’t be ends left on th e board .

H om ecom ing w’as a g r e a t suc ­cess as C har ley S h in e r an d com­pany b ro u g h t the house down w ith a new “ Dragon N e t” rou t ine . The F re s h m e n ban d w as on h a n d to lend to th e g ene ra l confus ion as Don T ro u t did a n escape ac t w i th a m o u th fu l of needles.

DELTA KAPPA RHOMany t h a n k s an d o u r g reen

and yel low derb ies go off to H a r ry Smithgol l for t h e g r e a t job he d id on H o m eco m in g— also th a n k s to all th e m e m b e rs who cam e o u t an d w ork ed on the d is ­play. O ur c o n g ra tu la t io n s to the Pi K aps and th e S am m ies for th e i r d isp lays and also all th e o th e r f r a te rn i t i e s who w o rk e d so h a r d on H om ecom ing th i s year .

Glad to see so m a ny people ou t S a tu rd a y n ig h t an d o u r welcome m a t is o u t fo r nex t y ea r too.

L a tes t p inn in g : R u tg e r Van Z an ten and Molly Miller— which fails in to th e swell guy m ee ts w on der fu l g ir l ca tegory .

SIGMA PIC o n g ra tu la t io n s to Nancy Ne­

vin, the T r i ’s, T h e ta C h i ’s, Sam ­mies, and Del ta K a p p a R h o ’s for th e i r success over H o m ecom ing weekend.

T h a n k s a lot to Dick R a u c h and all the H o m eco m in g C om m it tee

for th e i r long h o u rs of w ork in p u t t in g up o u r fine display. I t was good to see a lo t of the p ros ­perous a lu m n i S a tu r d a y Evening, even th o u g h they did ta k e c a re of m os t of th e ea t s themselves . If none of the h ouse men die befo re Sunday even ing, th e n th e first week of m ea ls a t th e house can be ca l led a success. P lea se d o n ’t fo rge t to be a t th e house a t 6 :30 Monday n ig h t for Lexerd pic­tu res .

LAMBDA CHI ALPHAW e have h e a rd of po li t i cians

pu l l ing s t r in g s before , b u t n ever in the m a n n e r Dick Die t te r ich was do ing it F r id a y night .

Bill B ergm an is s t a r t in g a cor­re spondence with Olga. A re you q uo t ing S h ak espea re to h e r Bill?

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMAC o n g ra tu la t io n s to Nancy Ne­

vin. the 195."i H om ecom ing Queen, an d to Del ta K a p p a R ho w in n e r of the L i t t le Brown Jug . W e su re were p leased to rece ive the c h e e r ­ing a w a rd a t the Pep Rally .

I t ’s w o nd e r fu l to have o u r pledges w o rk in g for us, sc rap ing the walls of th e Tr i R ooms a t th e P anh e l len ic House. The p a in t comes next!

R em em ber , only 53 shopping days ’ti l C h r is tm a s— o rd e r w ra p ­ping pap e r an d ca rd s f rom a Trl. I t r ing y o u r cards , 48 o r 52.I f y o u ’re sharp , t h e prizes will go

to you!I’anhe l len ic C a rd Pji rty, O ctober

24, 8 : 1 5 P.M.

SIGMA ALPHA MUT he S am m ies w ere o u t in full

force la s t F r id ay a t th e pep rally.

FRATERNITY ROW on Page 6

s m o k i n g

C a m e l s

y o u r s e l f !

Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America’s most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!

fbfMitdhess S A6REE wrm MORE PEOPLE-rWAW ANJV CyrHER. CIGARETTE i

Pog« 4T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

October 23, Is

D e l t a K a p p a R h o W i n s B r o w n J u g T o

Delta K a p p a Rho, the W in nerst'ix b\ Uartiiitij

L A S T I C K D R U G S

3255 Powelton Ave.

Have your prescriptions filled here.

Our stock is complete and up to date.

For quick-delicious snacks visit our fountain.

P h o n e B A 2-0290

B e s t - D r e s s e d C o l l e g i a n s E l e c t

A r r o w S h i r t s C a m p u s F a v o r i t e s

When asked about their overwhelming preference for Arrows, most students replied they like Arrow shirts for their smarter collar styles and better all-over fit. The largest Arrow selection in years is now available a t all Arrow dealers.

A B R O H ^ S H IH T S

SHI

pi.v by Il iV tunn

I ■ . .

Lambda Chi A lphat'ix by Hartuiiu

FOR SH O E S-PA N T S GLOV ES & S H IR T S

G O T O

FRANKSEst. 1900

Better Shoes for Less Money 3002 Market St., W . Phiia.

Penn Drex Luncheonette

3205 Woodland (iiaiit Hoa^ios

& MiJk Sluikes

COME TO OREXEL'S NEW CAFETERIA AND ENIOY AIL HOME-MADE FOODFOUNTAIN BAR . . .

CAFETERIA LUNCHEON

CAFETERIA DINNER . .

8:30 A.M.—4:30 P.M.

11:00 A.M.--2:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.—7:00 P.M.

by M i r ia m Geyer

I I o n i P c o m i n R w eekend star ,i off w i th a blaze a t 46th and li e r f o rd as h t in d red s of atudi t u r n e d out fo r th e biR bonfirf-|„ ,, ral ly . Uay D a ike le r led the clic..,. i n s con te s t and presented t!„. t ro ph ie s . T h e T r i Sigs won Hif f e m a le co m p e t i t io n and Theta (’hi t ied w i th th e S am m ies in the fm- t e rn i t y c h e e r sessions. N’an.s .Xevin, th i s y e a r ’s lusc ious lloinii. co m in g Q ueen , an d her court of Drexel love l ie s— J o a n Hillard, .)o T a g g e r t . Mae K ock le r , Jan Me. Abee. a n d Alice Miller, were pre­se n t e d to th e ch e e r in g crowd.

Tlie so-calIo<l p a ra d e back to t!»<* f r a t o n i i t y h o u se s was led tl ie R O T r a n d m a jo r e t t e s iindcr tin* d i r e c t io n o f B u d Tonipl<>ton, T h e m a . jo re t te s le ad ing the band in bh ick dung;a rees an d white lu r sw o a ts l i l r t s l o o k e d every bit as s!uin> a s th e y do In t h e traditional b lu e a n d Rold.

T h e f r a t e r n i t i e s welconit-d a l u m n i an d s t u d e n t s witli thoir colossal d isp lays . T he theme of Del ta K a p p a R ho was “ F&M (’io<s to P o t ” a n d a fiery black cauldron a w a i ted t h e F&M grid s ta r sus pen ded above. L a m b d a (’hi Alpha was also s e n d i n g F&M to tlioir doom w ith fa l l in g bombs on t h f

d ip lo m a t t e a m . T h is diplomat jiot a rea l w o rk o u t by o u r fraternities w h en bo th t h e Apple Pies and the T ekes b re w e d a d ip lomat ic stew F a r t h e r up on Po w e l ton Ave. t h e

S a m m ie s h a d H e n ry ou t with t h e

DIT to rid t h e app le of the FAcM worm . T h o se po o r guys from

/>i.r b\ Milli- N an cy Nevin, Homecoming Qiieen

Wilford Barber Shup

109 N. 3 3 rd S tre e t

P R I N T E R

M M E S > . N R K

3513 M arket Street

Ph i lad e lp h ia 4

For prom pt, Courteous service — call

E V erg reen 6-4817

Drexel Flower Shop

T hey’re saying nice things about

our C ORSAGES

3505 Lancaster Ave.

EV 2-3155

f o r t h e

FINEST FOOD IN PHILADELPHIA

ALWAYS DINE AT

H E L L E R ' S

CDLDIVmL DINING ROOM(O L O N IA I. DKCOK — K N C H A N T IN O K.NVIKONMKNT

C L A S S IC A l. M U S IC

3 7 9 9 S P R U C E S T .

OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS TOO ’TIL 8:30

im*

)ctcber 23, 1953

H i g h l i s h t H o m e c o m i n g E v e n t s

T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E Page 5

lankl in and M arsha l l ! rin*f« " ’as o u t to \vliit<>\vasli

,l„. (Uploiiial s l a n t w i th work* rs w h i le:l„.jr iiH>;hbors, Sljniia IM, had l„.ir DraniH't o u t f o r th<« foes

1K.II1 I-ancastor . T h e IM K aps , 1,1 st, buf fa r f rom le as t , ev e r ted a „, i„ ia ture field houst* o u t s id e of ^^hi(ll was a j j ip in t i e eluimpaKiie

from w hieh m e m b e r s of sa id i 'laiemit.v )5<»t no k ic k . H owever , tli(> Tl) in*ro f ro m L a n c a s t e r jjot a h!!>•<• kick f ro m t h e Drexel phiy(>r wlio enier>;<*d a t i n t e rv a l s f ro m tlie (icid l)Ous<‘ w h ich a t t h a t t im e was s!)ofted w i th ligh ts .

A red c on ve r t ib le w i th F&M banners escor ted a v ivacious , b u t far from b e a u t i fu l ho m e con i in g tiueen from L a n c a s t e r a r o u n d the ticld before t h e kick-off of S a t u r ­d a y s sam e. Close in spec t io n r e ­vealed this coed to be o u r ve r sa t i le (|uick-cliange a r t i s t , R a y Daike le r . Our a lum ni w ere q u i t e p ro u d of tlu-ir a lma m a te r w h en N ancy Ne- vin and her co u r t of coeds were prt 'sented. Mr. A lb e r t B lanc who rci)resented th e A lu m n i Assoc ia ­tion presen ted th e t r o p h y to .Miss N’evin and she in t u r n p re s en ted tlie t r ad i t iona l B row n J u g to the winninK f r a t e r n i t y which th i s ye a r was Delta K a p p a Ilho. Second place was a t ie w i th Pi K a p p a Phi and SiKUUi A lpha Mu s h a r i n g the honors, ( ' o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the se hard w ork ing f r a t e r n i t y m en!

. \ f te r t h e ^ a m e s t u d e n t s a n d ahinis went on t l i e i r w ay to var- ious w arm -ups , bu ffe t sup|M‘rs, Siuorgasbords, a n d d in n e r s . Kve- iiing ac t iv i t ie s w e r e h i^ l i l i s 'h ted hy dancinK' to com bos , l istening; to Dixieland bands , t h e A lu m n i V a ­rieties, an d m u c h “ f r a t e n i i t y hoppinfs.”

Alpha P i Lam bda("ix by f f art u >1(7

T au K a p p a Epsilonf'i.r by HartuiKj

pix by Hart ling

T h e ta Chi

U G H ' S R E S T A U R A N T

3128-30-32 M a r k e t St.

iVest Philadelphia’s Most Famous

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

Used and ]Vew TEXTBOOKS

F O R Y O U R C O U R S E S

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and

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ZAVELLESB O O K S T O R E

3427 Woodland Ave.

D A N C E T T P S W A RW ICK BALLROOM

In Person Tonight Only

BILL “ C ra z y M a n C r a z y ” H A L E Y a n d his C O M E T S

Coming Saturday and Sundayb o b b y W A Y N E , M E R C U R Y R E C O R D I N G S T A R

("W heel of Fortune,” " I ’m Sorry,” "M inerab le Love” )

withJ O H N N Y A U S T I N ’S O R C H E S T R A

Adm. ^(1.25 per Person, Tax. Inc.

Stags A N D Dates Welcome Special Disc Jockey Dance

With W IP ’s H arry Smith of "T he Gang Busters

W ednesday and Friday NightsW e d . 65c

20 Minutes from the H eart of Philadelphia

'*ite Horse Pike, Magnolia, N . J . Take Buses 50, 51 & 61 to door

For a

SNACK or a

MEAL

it's the

m m uiLLiiCor. ol Race and S p an g le ' Si.

W« deiivttr. Call EV 2 2064

Save 10% — Buy Meal Tickets Now

S u n d a y 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.Ojjen Daily 7 A.M. lo Midnile

B E A T R ' M

P i K a p p a P h ipix by l lar lunn

Sigma A lp ha Mu

mk k[<m‘jWCOKtNC

fiMitmri

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pix by llarti inn

D R E X E L

B O O K a n d S U P P L Y

S T O R E S

The m anagem ent extends a wel­come to all ireshm en an d upper classm en an d invites your patron­age.

Cfjtigtmag ComingPENNA. DUTCH CHRISTMAS CARDS

5c ea. $1.00 box of 25ESTERBROOK PEN & PENCIL SETS

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

DREXEL ANIMALS $1.80 to $3.00

SWEAT SHIRTS, JACKETS, LAUNDRY BAGS AND MANY OTHER GIFTS.

ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN.

See the new Drexel Jewelry; laundry bags, bibs and stationery.

Visit the Bookstore and see the win­dow display ol lotest fiction.

H:

T h i s i s S t r a i g h t

F r o m a D r a g o nHere it comes. A n o th e r lec­

tu re? No, ju s t a few su b t le sur- Kestions. You k now S a tu rd ay a f t e rno on I saw a few people cheer ing a t the football game. They had a lot of spir it . I t m ade my fire w arm to see the sp i r it they p u t fo r th . You know who they were? T h a t ’s r igh t , the che e r le ade rs and the band . But gee wi l ikers how lonesome the

sound of the cheers was. Once in

a while a che e r le ade r w as able to

whip a g roup in to en ough am b i ­

t ion to yell b u t i t d id n ’t happen

all t h r o u g h the s t an d s as it should

have.You k now you s tu d e n t s a re

som e th ing like us d ragons . W e

have t h a t old fire sm o lde r in g in ­

side us, bu t i t needs a i r to keep it

going. Maybe if you opened yo u r

m outh once in a w h i le to cheer

ins tead of stuffing a h o t dog down

your th r o a t you m ig h t ge t the fire

bu il t up to a ro a r in g blaze.And now a sugges t ion to my

problem ch i ld ren , th e co m m ute rs .

Drexel h as a footbal l team an d a

fighting one to my way of t h i n k ­

ing. W h y d o n ’t you come o u t and

see the m play once in a while. R em e m b er you go to Drexel now,

no t lower slobovia conso l idated

high school. And bes ides, you

paid an a th le t ic fee, why no t get

your m o ne y ’s w o r th?Wel l h e r e ’s h o p in ’ I see you all

a t the next h om e game. R e m e m ­

ber I ’m w a tch ing you.T H E DRAGON

P.S. Live a l i t t le! D o n’t be a

dead h ead all your life.

Page 6H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

October 23, 1953

L I N T O N ' S

Friendly

Restaurants

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Walnut Bowling

Academy

3634 Walnut street

We welcome your patronage

Pencil ~ Skirts Tops, S a t i n Is a Tr im

by Marilyn KimDresses th i s ye a r a re m ade with

th r e e ideas in m ind ; n a tu ra ln es s , simpl ici ty, and moulded fit. The E m pi re w ais ted dress w ith p r in ­cess l ines and penci l-s lim sk i r t is tops th i s year . W i th a var ie ty of sty les to choose from, leading in po pu la r i ty a re th e two piece middy dress and th e bolero d ress with the ja cke t beg inn ing w'ell above the waist l ine.

News on se p a ra te s— Sat in is ta k in g on new life as t r im m in g on fe lt and fl anne l sk i r t s for eve­n ing wear. E ven ing sw ea te r s a re com ing in s t ro n g e r th a n ever. P lu s la s t y e a r ’s jeweled kn i tw e ar , off the s h o u ld e r styles a re coming into th e i r own.

Miscel laneous— Gloves a re fo l­lowing th e t r e n d to w a rd l e a th e r in sof t pas te l kid and doe skin. Shoes a re b a re r th a n ever with a single wide s t r ap across the ins tep — terriffic if you have th e k ind of fee t to w ear them. Bronze nail polish h as been a ro u n d for quite a while and it is ju s t beg inn ing to gain po pu la r i ty w i th th e season 's n e u t ra l color outfits.

Frai RowWith pudgy B arry R. leading the cheering they walked off with a t ie for top honors in the compe­ti t ion.

Congrads to Mort Vinikoor and Sam Altman, co-chai rman, along with Ern ie Phi ll ips and “ R abb i t” Weisenfeld , the i r two fa i th fu l a s ­si stan ts, on the best Sammie dis- plav ever. This year second place, next year first. R ight men?

A hum ble apology to all for ou r pa r ty ( ? ) Sat. nite. Our cel­la r and den a re in the process of be ing remodeled and we were r a t h e r incapaci tated . However, we will m ake up for th is by th row in g one of the biggest “ open ho uses ’’ ever, as soon as our cellar is completed. Look for i t in the nea r fu ture .

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAAnybody have a cough drop?

I ’m r a t h e r hoarse a f t e r a week of hockey games, volley ball games, and pep rallies.

A welcome to our six new sis­te rs who were in i ti ated Monday n ig h t : Joan Albanese, Ann Cow­ing, Lois Gabriel, Merci Grass!, Doris Rowan, and Claire Swanik. Our bela ted wishes to Josie Moore on h e r engagem ent th is sum mer .

(Continued from Page 3)Ano ther r e m in d e r for th e ca rd

par ty tom orrow n ig h t a t e ig h t h e re a t school. If you have a date , b ring him along too. R e m e m b e r this card pa r ty is fo r us so l e t ’s suppor t th e m o th e rs a nd show them ou r apprec ia t ion by a t t e n d ­

ing!

THETA CHIW h at a H om ecom ing W e e k e n d !

The Sm orgasbord w as a g r e a t suc ­cess, and the Open H ouse P a r t y was s tupendous . Skip McCombs was the only “ c a su a l ty .”

C on gra tu la t ion s to A1 A nd erson and Shir ley Dean who w ere m a r ­ried la s t week. F a s t w ork , Al!

Don’t fo rge t the Tri -S ig p a r ty tonight. Special gam es w ill p ro ­vide special e n t e r t a in m e n t . H ope to see you there .

S o ro r i t i e s c a rd p a r ty in 11, c o u r t— S a t u r d a y n ig h t . Big door prizes! L e t ’s t u r n o u t in mass and s u p p o r t a w o r t h y cause.

D o n ’t f o r g e t th e Hallowpon P a r t y t h a t is c o m in g up. y o u r c o s t u m e s a n d masks earlv an d avoid t h e ru s h .

PHI M UC o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to th e Tri Si«R

S am m ies a n d T h e t a C h i ’s for their ch ee r s l a s t F r i d a y n ig h t ; also to the o t h e r p a r t i c ip a n t s .

T h is p a s t T u e s d a y evening we e n t e r t a i n e d o u r N a t io na l Presi­d en t a t a d in n e r . I t was an in­t e r e s t i n g a n d v e ry prof itable timo.

More c o n g r a t s to Delta Kappa R h o fo r t h e i r H o m ecom ing dis­play.

L e t ’s see ev e ry o n e a t the card p a r t y t o m o r r o w .

SPANGLER GRILLE PREDICTS Drexel 26 . . . Randolph-Macon 14

W e can’t always be right, but don’t

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LF. Bowling In Full Swing

by Jack Mendolsohn

The th i rd week of play in the I. F, RowlinR League showed Alpha Pi L am b da takinp; th ree gam es from the Tekes while los­ing one to move into a t ie for second place with the Sammies . L am bda Chi, a t the sam e time, won four s t r a ig h t from th e TM Kaps to con t inue in fou r th place.

The act ion to da te ind ica tes a good ba t t le down to th e finish be ­tween equa lly s t rong Apple Pi and Samm y w’ho both have iden t i ­cal 7-1 records . F i r s t place T h e ta Chi has played only fo u r games which is no indica t ion of s t reng th .

Las t y e a r ’s cham pion L am bd a Chi team should not be counted ou t of the run n ing , however. After losing th r ee gam es to S am ­mies in the first week of play, they have come back to win e igh t s t ra igh t .

The s tand ings to da te a re :

Freshmen Top B. M. I. Continue Undefeated

by L a r ry LyonsT h e Drexel F re s h m a n Footba l l Team scored its second s t r a i g h t

t r i u m p h a g a in s t no d efea ts ds it rom ped over R orden tow n Mil itaryIn s t i tu te , 24 to 0.

Team W liT he ta Chi ....................... . , .4 0Sigma Alpha M u .......... 7 1

Alpha Pi L am b da . . . . . .7 1

L am bda Chi Alpha . . . . . .9 3

Sigma Pi ......................... . . .7 5

Tau K app a Eps ilon . . . , .4 8

Delta K appa Rho . . . . 2 10

Pi K app a Phi ............... . . .0 12

OPTICAL REPAIRS — Prompt student service, broken lenses replaced, framesand end pieces repaired, glasses adjusted. Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid in­convenience have us copy your prescrip­tion from your lenses. No obligation. Dr. L. I. Schwartz, Optometrist, 14 S. 40th St. Open until 9 p.m. on Mon. and Fri.

B E A T R - M

De/ts, Alphas Win Inira-Athlon Games

Delta Sigma ?]psllon t r iu m p h e d

over the Ind epen den t s , 28-23, in

th e second ser ies of In t ra -A th lo n

vol leyba ll gam es . Also on Monday

evening, A lpha Sigma Alpha t r i ­

u m p he d over S igma Sigma Sigma

with the score of 34-24.

The first gam e was a co ns tan t

b a t t le back and fo r th un t i l the

final m in u te s w hen the Delts m ade

th e w inn ing points. Miss F e t t e r ,

the re feree , m ade the r e m a rk th a t it was th e bes t vol leyba ll gam e

she had seen played a t Drexel.D ur ing th e second gam e, the

Alphas and Tr is took t u r n s l e a d ­

ing, w ith th e A lphas t a k in g th e

first offense. T he T r i s th en w en t

ah ead b u t the first ha l f ended

with th e A lphas le ad ing 17-12. In

th e second h a l f th e Tr i s cam e back

to ta k e the lead, a l th o u g h the

Alphas finally pushed the score to

34-24.S tan d in gs

W onTeam

Delts

F ro sh

Tri Sigs

Alphas

Phi MuInd epen den t s

Loss

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The gam e was all Droxel, as th e most R orden to w n could m u s te r , was a dr ive th a t got th e m to the 1 .1.T. 4 0-yard line. T he series now stands, at Drexel 2, R.M.l, 1. as Drexel won its second s t r a ig h t in as m any years .

In th e first q u a r t e r F ra n k Uusso sp r in ted 5-yards for a touchdown. K le p p in g e r ’s convers ion m ade it 7-0. Russo al so made several o u t ­s t a n d in g run s in the second pe­riod, but n e i th e r team could cap i­ta lize on offense gains.

T he E p m en scored 11 points in the th i rd q u a r t e r . It s t a r t ed off w ith J a c k K idenberg b locking a kick in the end-zone for a safety . Next Ron K lepp in ger c au g h t a Zador pass on th e R orden tow n 29 and raced over fo r a touchdown. George W u d a r s k i ’s convers ion was perfect . R a lph W il l iam s scored a n o th e r safe ty . T he th i rd per iod ended with Drexel In f ron t by an 18 to 0 score.

Ry th is t im e most of th e second t e am was in t lie gam e and, ea r ly in th e fo u r th q u a r t e r , Spadicclni c au g h t a C ip p a r ro n e pass and w en t over fo r the touchdown. Drexel had a to uchd ow n nullified when th e re fe ree flipped and blew his wh is t le in s tead of his lid fo r no a p p a r a n t reason. Since he did blow his wh is t le th e play was cal led back. Drexel had a n o t h e r tou chd ow n reca lled , two plays la te r , for offsides. T he gam e ended as th e F ro sh in te rcep ted a R.M.I. pass.

T o m o rro w the E p m en play o u r ne ighbors from N or th P h i l a ­de lph ia , Tem ple Univers ity. This will be th e i r to u g h e s t gam e of the season, b u t th e te am feels t h a t w i th a few good b re a k s th ey will be able to b ea t th e Owls. One of these b reak s would be some s t u ­d en t suppor t . T he gam e will be played a t D rexe l’s F ie ld a t 46th & Il averfo rd . Kickoff t im e is 2 :00 P.M. T he T eam h as been p laying good ball w i th p ract ica l ly no sp ec ta to rs , l e t ’s see w h a t t h e y ’ll be able to do with some su p p o r t beh ind them.

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VOLUME XXX OCTOBER 23. 1953 NUMBER 10

T i r i n s G r i d S q u a d T o p p e d

B y F & M S c o r i n s S p r e eby Don Margolis

U n d e fe a te d Frankl in ^ M arsha l l College spoi led Drexel ' s H o m c ' com in g D ay ce lebra tion last S a tu rd ay by whippinj^ th e Draj^ons 33 '6 before a nea r capaci ty c row d at 46 th an d H av e r fo rd . T h e Blue and Clold he ld th e po w erfu l D ip lom ats to a 6^0 ha l f t im e edj^e, b u t the boys from Lancas te r scored tw'ice in each o f th e last tw o periods to wni j^oinji aw ay .

T h e p a t te rn o f th e gam e was a lmost exac t ly like t h a t o f th e season o p en e r at W e s t C h e s te r tw o w eeks before . Drexel he ld th e i r o p p o n en ts for most of tlie contest but threw away any chances tliey liad to come hack in tlie last quar ter.

Neither team could get movinfj; until the closing minutes of tiie first (niarter, when K&M l)enan a TS-yard marcli to the ir first TI).They reeled off five consecutive first downs iM'fore ci’ackinR over from tlie one-yard line. Tlieir try for tlie extra jioiiit was wide and tiie Diplomats led <»-(» witli two minutes gone iiy in tiie second period.

Hcpler Runs WildThe Dragons star ted a niarcii of

t lieir own after tiie kickoff. Kull- liack Paul V'on Zech carr ied for two first downs and (leorge .Meyers passed to Leo 0 ’CU)nner for another on the K&.M 2«i. Here tiie attack stalled and the Dips took over to end tlie only Drexel th rea t of tlie first half.

Tlie locals kicked otT to open tiie second iialf and tiiey lield tlie visi ­tors for two downs on the ir own 21.On th i rd down, fu l lback J a c k Hep- ier iiroke away for 75 yards and a first down on tiie DIT 4. Ken Davis scored from the one-yard line and tiie Diplomats led 13-0. Four minutes later it was Hepler again crashing tlirougii for 42 yards and a touch­down. l ie tiien added insult to in jury iiy taking a liigii pass from center and racing around left end for the point after touciidown to st re tch tlie margin to 20-0.

F r o s h T a k e u p

D I T H e m e S c h e d u l ePlaying home for the first

t i m e , (’o a c h K p s t e i n ' s f r e shm an football team will expose its two-game win st reak to the red Owls of Temple on Saliirday, 2 :0 0 P.M. at tin* Drexel field.

This gam e is an inpor- tant test for the frosh and they will need all the sup ­port tha t they can get. Support the f reshmen foot­ball team, suppor t Drexel!

I 'ix bv Mil ler

Line fai ls to hold as F. and M. scores a T.D. Carl F ugm ann made thetackle ju s t too late.

P i K a p s C o n t i n u e S t r e a k ;

T e k e s , S a m m i e s A l s o W i n

Fugmann Raises HopesDrexel couldn’t mus te r two

straigiit first downs until tlie liegili­ning of tlie fourtii ( luarter when .Meyers iiit I.ou Caliano and Carl Fugmann for gains of 20 and 15 yards. Fugniann’s catch on the F&.M 20-yard line made on a last second dive iirought tlie spectators to t lieir feet and was tiie offensive play of the day for the Blue and (Jold. However, the drive stalled on the 1!) and again the Diplomats took over.

Pastor Steals BallTwo plays la ter F&M tried a ru n ­

ning play tl irough tlie middle. Drex- ei’s Ken Pas tor crashed tlirougli from tiie secondary, and stole the ball, and raced twenty yards un ­molested for a touciidown. This pulled the Dragons up to 6-20 i)ut they d idn’t liave a chance. Tiiey took possession of tlie ball three times more in the four th period but all three times th« Diplomats in te r ­cepted passes before Drexel could gain an Inch. The inte rcept ions set up two more F&M scores and the Diplomats were ins ide the DIT 10- yard line when the final gun went off.

The loss was Drexel’s second against one win for tiie year. F&M now has th ree s t ra ight victories, averag ing forty points a game.

In a l iatt le th a t was billed as a toss-up Pi K app a Phi scored al­m os t a t will to humi)le a bewil­dered T he ta Chi s(iuad 38-0. The v ic tors could do no w ron g and a f t e r in te rcep t ing a pass on the first ser ies of downs they scored 20 poin ts in the first ha l f and won going away.

Ed N ewm an filled the a i r with touciidown passes to Dick W alk e r and Don Craf t , and stil l found t im e to score on a 15 ya rd ru n and :’.0 yard pass from Joh n Cigan.

Tlie losers who were also u n d e ­fea ted going in to th e gam e offered li t t le in th e way of a pass defense but stil l re fused to give up unti l the final whis tle.

In an a t t e m p t to ga in second l)lace Tau K appa Epsi lon topped Delta K app a Rho by a score of :!0-6, T he T ekes played super ior ball t h r o u g h o u t and scored in every per iod.

The Teke offense revolved about F r a n k L eonard who th r ew five touchdown passes, th r e e to Bruce Xliiiel and two to Isles Walhop. T he Teke defensive line was eciually effective in keep ing the Delta K ap pa Uho squad from crossing the mid-field st ripe . Delta K ap p a llhos lone score came on an in te rcep ted pass la te in the game.

Afte r los ing two successive games, the lioys from Alpha Pi bounced back to hold a s t rongly favored L am bda Chi team to a O-O tie. S parked by four in te rcep t ions

D r a g o n s Go S o u t h ;

B a t t l e T o u g h R - M

Triivciinii into K’cIh‘1 lanil Tor the lirst t ime in Mfteon years. ,,, Dn-.vcl I'ootliall t»-am hopes to reuaiii i ts p rcs t inc n f t c r the liiistort of Inst S f i t i in lay’s trame.

The score oi the .name, however, was no indication ot p ,,.relative strcnsith of the two teams. The tw o t<‘nnis l)attle<l evenly m„ ' i| KiV.M broke loose midway in the th i rd period. This was mainly dii. the t i ring of a small l)rex»*l stjuad.

In the past, Drexel has met i ia iid loph-Macon to u r t imes, I!)!};), ](| ; l!i:{!l, anil 1!>')’J. The Drafrons have won two, lost one and tied the loiuth l.ast year the Yellow Ja c k e t s were one o f the rousihest te am s played ;ui,i the liraudMs had to resort to several otVensive t r icks to crack the (h‘ <*nse.

tiie Apple Pies proved a s t rong de­fensive team, equaled only iiy the goal l ine s tands of the ir su rpr ised opponents .

Tlie tirst oppor tun i ty for e i ther team to score came a f t e r Apple Pie was forced to punt in tlie ea rly minu tes of tlie game. L am bda Ciii drove to the ir own 25 where tiie first in te rcept ion s ta r ted the Apple IMes’ lirst drive to pay dir t , which was hal ted only a few yards from the s t ripe by a s t rong for­ward wall of Lamiida Chi’s. This proved tlie only real scoring op­po r tun i ty of e i th e r team.

The pa t te rn of the tirst half was copied in the second hal f with tiie exception of th ree more pass in te rcept ions . The gam e was th o rough ly r iddled with pu n ts and fumbles l>y both teams.

Sigma Alpha Mu won the ir lirst gam e of the season liy tr ipping Sigma Pi 18-C. The Sammies be­gan scoring ear ly in the gam e as Niel Clury tossed to Hol> Hosen- lierg for 4 0 ya rds and a tou c h ­down.

Late in the th i rd q u a r t e r the Sammies l)egan a drive to ti ieir second score. This l ime h i t t ing pay d ir t on a one yard pass from Sliarp to Pau l F ishm an . The ir th i rd score a few m inu tes la te r was a lmost identical.

Sigma P i ’s lone score came a f t e r the last play of the game on a shor t pass and run good for fifty yards .

Hockey Squad Loses ToStrongPenn Team

Tuesday a f t e rn o o n D rexe l’s hockey team t rave l led to P e n n where they lost a h a rd - fo u g h t contest by the score of 2-0.

Penn scored both goals in th e first th ree m in u te s of play. T hen the Drexel defense t i g h ten e d and tlie game developed in to an up- and-downfield bat tle . Drexel h ad a scor ing op j iortunity n e a r th e end of the first ha l f on a dt)wnfield run by (Jert Hooper , but th e ball was knocked out of bounds.

In tlie second ha l f th e Blue and (Jold liackfield. s topp ing ha rd shots for goals, kept th e opposi ­t ion from scoring. A f te r a good stop by goalie Betty Hill , Corn ie Scott sent the ball ou t to w'ing I tuthie K ra m e r who ca r r ied the ball all the way down th e field, but D.I.T. fai led to score.

Botli the fo rw ard line and the liackfield saw plenty of ac t ion in the fast, h a rd - ru n n in g game. T he season’s record now s t a n d s even with one win and one loss.

In the J. V. con tes t P en n w’as victorious by a 2-1 score. T he opposit ion opened witli a goal, but Drexel t ied th e score w i th a ta lly by Helen W hi teh i l l A n o th e r Penn score proved to be th e w in ­ning goal. D rexe l’s backt ield again showed a t igh t defense in anot lie r h a rd - ru n n in g game.

Lineup:

Vars i ty , | . v .K ram er . R. L.W. Loomis . P. Mattis, A.M. L.L D em b erg e r L. Callas. H. C.F. W hi teh i l l . H. Hooper. (}. R.i . Holmes, P. Wilcox. W. R.W, Dougher ty , A. Scoh. C. L.H. Staff-, E.Hibbard, J. C.H. Mor rison . B. Bates. M.L. R.H. Sclineider. E. ■leffries. B. L.B. A im an. J. Koletas. E. R.B. Y oung B.L.

(». Neilsen, N.

Thitt W4»ek in ^porin

F&M Pos. D R E X E L

Hauck L E O’ConnorMuench LT K w apinsk iSha llc ross LG H a r tCopenhaver C RubinZiegler RG Pee t rosBoyer RT S h u g a r tEber le R E CobunoR i t te r QH MeyersBlair LH F u g m a n nJo h n s to n RH CampigiiaHep le r FB P a s to r

Satu rday, O c tobe r 24— Soccer , vk. Bucknell Satu rday, O c tobe r 24— Footbalf . v«. Rando lph-M acon Satu rday, O c tobe r 24— Frenhman Footbal l, vit. T e m p le S unday, O c tobe r 2 ) — 1-F Footbal l

A lpha Pi L am bda v«. D e lta K appa Rho Sigma Pi vs. Lam bda Chi A lpha T h e ta Chi vii. Sigma A lp h a M u T a u K appa G pii lon v§. Pi K appa Phi

Tuekday, O c tobe r 27— H ockey , v». Im m acula ta Tuesday , O c tobe r 27— In tra th lo n V olleyball

5 : 4 ; - 6 i l O — Phi M u vi. Tri»6 i l 3 - 6 i 4 0 — In d ep e n d en ts vs. A lphas 6 i 4 i * 7 i l 0 — D ells vs. F reshm en

W e dnesday , O c tobe r 28— I-F BowliniiD e l la K appa Rho vs. T h e ta Chi Sigma Pi vs. Sigma A lp h a M u Lam bda Chi A lpha vs. A lpha Pi Lam bda Pi K appa Phi vs. T a u K appa Epsilon

T hu rsday , O c tobe r 29— Soccer , vs. La Salle Saturday, O c to b e r J 1— Footbal l , vs. Dickinson Saturday, O c tobe r 11— Soccer, vs. J o hns H opk ins

T h is y e a r Randolph-Macon is a b o u t t h e s a m e , basica lly , as tliat p layed la s t yea r . T h e i r offense will be b u i l t a r o u n d ha lfback Ja( k T k a c h , a j u n i o r f rom Clifton. N. J. . t h e only Y ankee on tlie t e am . H e will be w a tched closfly in th i s y e a r ’s ba t t le . Also helpiuL' R-M will be 21 f r e shm en who w ere ad d e d to t h e sq ua d this year.

In p r e p a r a t i o n fo r th is threat. C oaches Allen a n d Miller have been d r i l l in g th e t e a m in the tac­t ics to be used in th e game, stres­s ing th e n eed for eve ryone to figlit h a r d ev e ry m in u te .

T h e big p ro b lem a t present is th e r e p l a c e m e n t of several of flu- sq u a d w h o m a y see only limited se rv ice th i s w eek because of in­ju r ie s . new’ an d re c u r r in g . Anioiiir th e se a r e g u a r d s T om Wonderly, who d is loc a ted a sho u ld e r last week , a n d J i m H a r t with a s t r a i n e d l i g a m e n t in his ribs; t a c k le Nels S h u g a r t . suft’ering f rom a se ve re cha r l ie -ho rse and

h a l fb a c k T om Grebis . who has

been h a v i n g t r o u b le w ith his legs

all yea r . H e lp in g to a l leviate the

s i tu a t io n will be th e re tu rn of

fu l lb a ck G eo rge P ip e r who was

s e r io u s ly ill l a s t S a tu rda y and

co u ld n o t a t t e n d t h e game.

C o n s id e r in g ev e ry th in g , sixty

m i n u te s of ro u g h , to ug h football

is to be expected .

LADY PING PONGERS H O LD TOURNAMENT

A p p l ic a t ion s a r e being ac­cep ted fo r a W o m e n ’s Ping P o n g t o u r n a m e n t to lie p layed in t h e W o m e n ’s (lym f ro m 1 :0 0 to 1 :80 , The first r o u n d will begin on M onday.

T ho se in t e re s te d must s ign up a t th e bu l l e t in lioard in th e C o u r t today.

W e st C h e s te r O ' T em p le

S h u t o u t S o c c e r T e a m

AwayAway

H o m e42 n d 6i H averfo rd

H o m e M en’s Gym

W m . P enn Alleys

H o m eH o m eH o m e

by E d L a gu na

During the past week th e soc­cer team faced two of the s t ro n g ­est te am s in the nat ion . In bo th gam es the Drexel team cam e o u t on the sliort end of the score. At West Cheste r on S a tu rday , the team played excellently, and with a few b reaks could have easi ly won tlie contes t. A l though the Dragons had many o pp o r tun i t ie s to score, they could no t c ap i t a l ­ize on them. Bill W l ik in s o n ’s and Red S c h m i t t ’s in sp i ra t io na l play con t r ibu ted g rea t ly to tiie t e a m ’s effor t . T he final score was .{-0 favor West (Miester.

S pahr and Yelland K e p t Busy

>ely dif terent story. Tlie Drexel

L. 1 1,1 ^ 1 " » ‘-‘’‘»>«ht, but was completely out-c lassed . (Joui-^>Mors Dick s p a h r and BrvuL

l a n d , hud a very busy day.

s o c c e r ' ^ ' fM before tliis year , they heldup lieroicully j ^iHMulmrdment. o "« ian i

seeine,! w ork ing OwisU r n ) a

•‘ xel defunse duiMng the

first ha l f. E d d ie T a to ian . Tem­ple o u t s id e le f t an d 1!)52 M' A m er ican sco red th r e e goals in t h e v e ry first pe r io d to clinch th v ic to ry fo r t h e C h e r ry and Whit Tlie r e m a i n d e r of th e gam e wa only a ( |u es t ion as to how num ' t im es T e m p le wou ld score. N less t h a n five owls ta ll ied to c o u n t for t h e i r te n goals.

Bucknel l I s N e x t OpponentT o m o r ro w th e te a m journeys

B ucknel l U n ive rs i ty . This Kai'" 1h u “ m u s t ” if t h e Dragons hOi to win t h e M i d d l e ’Atlantic ('<> fe rence Champlonsli i i ) this yt'i" Tlie l i u ckn e l l t e a m is l ikely to I' a very s t r o n g o pp o n e n t and i g a m e sh o u ld bo in t e re s t in g H '• Drexel te a m can rebound .

T h e p ro b ab le s t a r t i n g lint*uP

N e u m a n nWilkeiiKonBellJ e r e m e n k oRlioudesS chm i t tMillerO k ad aVan Z an tenSlialir

Outs ide 1-* Insi«le 1

(UMiter Forw;' Ins ide Ui»:

OutHide Kh jLeft l lalfl' '

[ t ight llalfb- I t lgh t FulllM

Lef t Fiilll'i' (Joal Toll