m

G A L A W E E K S E T F O R H O M E C O M I N G

OREXEL INSTITUTE

O F TECHNOLOGY

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

V O L U M E XXIX O C T O B E R 31. 1952 NUMBER 11

Announcement of 5 2 -5 3 Sweetheart P ro v id es H igh S p o t for I.F. Ba

F e s t i v i t i e s C l i m a x e d b y F o o t b a l l

G a m e , N u m e r o u s F r a t A c t i v i t i e s

T H E A N N U A L H O M E C O M I N G F o o t b a l l g a m e w i l l

h e h e l d o n S a t u r d a y , N o v c m h c r 8 a g a i n s t W e s t e r n M a r y l a n d .

P l a n s f o r H o m e c o m i n g w i l l s t a r t o n M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2>.

E a c h f r a t e r n i t y a n d s o r o r i t y w i l l p r e p a r e s k i t s t o b e p re^

s e n t e d in t h e G r e a t Q n i r t b e t w e e n 1 : 0 0 a n d 1 : 3 0 d u r i n g t h e

w e e k p r e c e d i n g H o m e c o m i n g . T h e s c h e d u l e is a s f o l l o w s : Mdndiiy, the Sammies, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon will give a skit; Tuesday's skit will be by Thcta Chi, Lambda Chi, and Alpha Sigma Alpha.

On W ednesday there will he a pep rally featuring the Drcxel] Hand, several p\iest speak t ' r s , and

D e a d l i n e S e t a t

One o f the se e ig h t young lad ies wil l be crowned I - F S w e e th ea r t tom orrow evening by Bobbie Herzog, p resen t S w e e th e a r t . F ro m l e f t to r i g h t— to p ro w : E la ine Diamond, Jo a n Gordon, Liz Jones , Alice Miller. B o t tom ro w ; E ll ie Muller , J e a n e t t e P anco as t , J e a n Steele, P a u la Ste iner.

V o t e s f o r t h e I n t e p F r a t e m i t y S w e e t h e a r t o f 1 9 5 2 ^ 5 3 a r e

b e i n g t a k e n i n t h e G r e a t C o u r t t o d a y a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e u n t i l

1 0 : 0 0 t o m o r r o w n i g h t a t t h e 2 1 s t A n n u a l I n t e r " F r a t e r n i t y

B a l l . G i r l s c o m p e t i n g a r e E l a i n e D i a m o n d , J o a n G o r d o n ,

E l i 2; a b e t h J o n e s , A l i c e M i l l e r , E l l i e M u l l e r , J e a n e t t e P a n c o a s t ,

J e a n S t e e l e - a n d P a u l a S t e i n e r .

A c h a n g e i n I . F . v o t i n g r u l e s l i m i t s e a c h v o t e r t o o n e

t i c k e t w h i c h h e h i m s e l f m u s t s i g n . T h e 1 9 5 2 r u l e s w e r e s e t

up by this year’s Inter'Fraternity Council.Students were introduced to Sweetheart candidates in the court

today during the 1:00 lunch hour. Pictures of the eight girls have been on display.

T h e winner o f the Inter'Fraternity contest will be presented with a Loving Cup and have her name inscribed on the LF. trophy. All candidates receive remembrances

V i ! a n o v a A c t o r s

P r e s e n t F a l l P l a yThe Belle M asque of V i l lanova

College is p re se n t in g th e i r 195 2 fall p roduc t ion of P a t r i c k H a m i l t o n ’s suspense d ra m a , “ R o p e .”

On th e n igh ts of N ov em b er 6, 7 a nd 8, th i s g r ipp ing p lay will be he ld in th e V il lanova F ie ld House . T he c u r t a in will r i se p ro m p t ly a t 8 :0 0 p.m. A special s t u d e n t r a t e of $.85 is be ing ex ten ded to Drexel s tuden ts .

of t h e co lo r fu l occasion.C o ro n a t io n of th e new I-F

S w e e th e a r t , t a k i n g p lace d u r in g in te rm iss io n , will be m a d e by B a r b a ra H erzog , t h e 1951-5 2 w inner . B a rb a ra , i n t ro d u c e d by th e I-F Council p res id en t , W a l t e r P icke r , will g ive th e w in n e r a b o uq u e t of flowers.

Mrs. Celia S eg erm an , r e s id en t d i r e c to r of S a ra h V a n R en sse la e r D o rm i to ry , h a s r e p o r te d t h a t do rm g ir ls a r e to h a v e 3 :0 0 perm iss ions for t h e dance . T he se will be cons idered as f r ee o r e x t r a p e rm is sions.

B u d d y W il l i am s , top reco rd ing a r t i s t , wil l p rov id e t h e o rch e s t ra l b a c k g ro u n d fo r t h e bal l. W i l l iam s has b ee n asso c ia ted w i th such well k n ow n m u s ic ia n s a s T o m m y D or sey, G lenn Mil ler, a n d P a u l W h i t e man.

Names ForWho*sWho In American Colleges Now Being Accepted

N OM INATIONS F O R c an d id a tes

to W h o ’s W h o in A m e r ic an Col

leges a r e now being accepted by

the M e n ’s S tu d e n t Council. Only

sen io rs w hose overa l l av e ra g e is

above t h a t of th e i r re spect ive col

lege a r e e l ig ib le fo r th is honor.

A pp l ic a t ion b lanks , w hich m u s t be

r e t u r n e d to th e M en ’s S tud en t Council mailbox, can be ob ta ined

f rom th e ta b le in the Court.

N o m in a t io n s will n o t be accepted a f t e r W ed n e sd a y , N ovem ber 5,

1952.

S t u d e n t s F a v o r I k e R evea Is C ollege P oll

E di to rs

4 0 %5 7 %

I F T H E NATION goes as m o s t col lege s tu d e n t s go on N ovem ber 4, D w igh t D. E ise n h o w er will be th e nex t P res id en t .

T he A.C.P. N a t iona l Po ll of S tu d e n t O pin ions a sk e d s tu d e n t s and col lege ed i to rs f ro m al l p a r t s of th e co u n t ry : “ W hich ca n d id a te do you w a n t to win th e p res id en t ia l e l e c t io n ? ” The re su l t s show a la rg e m a jo r i ty for E ise n h ow er :

CollegeS tud en ts

E ise n h o w er . . . 57S t e v e n s o n .......... 33%U n d e c i d e d .......... 9%O the rs ............... 1 %

T h ir ty - tw o per cent of those polled c la imed to be Dem ocra ts , th i r ty -s ix per cent R epublicans, an d th i r t y per cent independen t .

Stevenson controls u niajoi*ity on th e sou thern cam puses; b u t in Texas and Oklalionia, tlie s tuden t D em ocrats favor Ike. An O klahom a co-ed expressed ap tly the feeJings of many D em ocrats in the way, “I ’m a Democrat, b u t in th e election I ’m for Ike. I don’t th ink we could be any w orse off under the Republicans.”

A Missouri sophom ore says , “ I t t a k e s a m i l i ta ry m an to clean up th e mess w e ’re In.” B u t o th e rs say they “ d o n ’t w a n t a m i l i ta ry m an in th e W h i te H ou se .”

Most of the students, 56% , airrers past and p resen t ! football team, team coaches, and j cap ta in s of o th e r Drexel spor ts .I I'Jach f r a te rn i ty an d so ro r i ty

will fo rm its own ch e e r in g sect ion. Prizes will be a w a rd e d for tlie best cheers , an d fo r tlie bes t f r a t e r nity. so ror i ty Court sk i t.

T he h ig h l igh t of the even ing will be the in t rod u c t io n of th e 2nd A nnual H omecom ing Queen and h e r cour t . T h is year , n o m in a t io n s a re : Nora T ru m b o w er . J e a n e t t e Pancoas t , Jo a n Gordon, L in da T r im m e r , D onna Wetzel , and Peggy Sess inger.

A fte r th e pep ra l ly , th e r e will be a pa rad e back to th e Drexel C am pus to see th e hom e com ing displays on each f r a te rn i ty house. A dance in the S tu d e n t B u ild ing H O M E C O M IN G on P a g e 2

G e n e F e r r y H e a d s

P i K a p p a S h o w

“ W IT H O U T R E S E R V A T IO N ,” th e new’est Pi K appa Phi p ro d u c tion, will be p resen ted Noveml)er 21 an d 22 in th e Drexel a u d i to r ium . T he e ig h tee n th a n n u a l Pi K ap Show has been in r e h e a r sal fo r several weeks.

F r a t e r n i ty scou ts have se lected te n new gir ls to t a k e p a r t in the show. They a r e (’a th y Black, P a t Capone, B arba ra E dw ards , Carol F'riez, Mir iam CIcyer, Barl>ara K.oostner, J a n McElwef', Alice .Miller, I’eggy Sessinger , J e a n Steele, and Nora T rum b o w e r .

The co m m it tee c h a i rm en have been busy o rgan iz ing the v a r io u s p hases of p roduct ion . (Jene F e r r y is in c h a rg e of the sc r ip t w r i t e r s ; Bol) McKee, t icke ts ; B ruce Me- shaw, the p ro g ram la you t : F red Nielsen, p rope r t ie s ; F’' red N uening- hoff, th e s tag e ; Hal Shelley , p u b licity: A1 Jen n y , p ro du c t ion : and Hob Smith , the music.

The Pi K ap show is a n a n n u a l p roduct ion w r i t ten and p roduced by the m e m b ers of Pi K a p p a Phi. W o rds and music a re all o r ig inal w ith only the ch o re o g rap h y being supplied by a p rofessional .

T a l k o n E l e c t i o n

S t a t i s t i c s S l a t e dSigma Rho is sponsor ing a ta lk

given by Docto r Jaffee on E lect ion S ta t is t ics In th e a r t ga l le ry a t 1 :30 p.m. today, to w hich th e s t u d en t body is Invited.

R icha rdson Dilworth , D is t r ic t A t to rn ey of Ph i lad e lp h ia , will a p pear a t Drexel nex t M onday a t 1 :00 p.m. in th e S tu d e n t Build ing. His ta lk will be sponsored by the Drexel S tu d en ts fo r S tevenson, ass is ted by th e V o lun te e rs fo r Stevenson, Mr. D i lw o r th is c u r ren t ly on to u r in ac t ive s u p p o r t of th e candidacy of A dla l E. S tevenson for p res iden t . A comm i t te e of s t u d e n t a n d facu l ty m e m bers wil l be on h a n d to g re e t him . E veryone Is inv i ted to a t te n d .

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P a g e 2 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E O c to b e r 31 , 1952

A r t A ll iance S ponsors $ 3 5 0 Craftsman Contest

Tho i'fiiliulolphiij A r t Alliance will sponsor a competi tion for craf'tsnien within a (io-niih; radius o f Pli iladclphia.

The rollowinj; cral ' ts a re cliirihle I’or the eoinpeti tion, in wliich a total of $.‘{r)0 in pr izes will be dis tr ibute*!: Hookbindiriff, ceratnics (cera mic jewelry excluded), D eco ra to r s ’ accessori(!S, enamels, fi irnitiire (co n tem p o ra ry o r rep ro d u c t io n s ) ,

R. Halvorsen Awarded R o la t ion o f U^N* a n d C o llege Junior Legion Trophy E x p la in e d in M a g a X I n e A r t ic le

KlasH, jewelry , leatl ie r, meta l , p las tics, p r in ted fabrics, ruKs (hooked and w oven) , toys, weaving, wood, and w rou g h t iron.

All en t r ie s m u s t be b r o u g h t to the Art Alliance, 251 Sou th 18th Street , on S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 31, 1 9 5 :5, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Work will be ju d g e d im m edia te ly , and re jec ted i t em s m u s t be tak en away a t once. P h o to g ra p h s of la rge work may be su b m it te d not la te r th a n J a n u a r y 15, an d c ra f t s men will be notified if they may e n te r th e fin ished product .

W ork in the com pe t i t ion will be exhibited in th e A r t All iance gal leries from F e b ru a r y 6 th ro u g h March 1. A recep t ion hon o r in g pa r t ic ip a t in g c ra f t sm e n and th e i r guests, and a w a rd in g of prizes will be held from 8 to 10 p.m., F e b r u ary 6.

F’or a d d i t ion a l in fo rm a t io n , write th e P h i la de lp h ia A rt Alliance, 251 South 18 th S tree t , P h i l ade lph ia 3, Penn sy lv an ia .

E A MA noMKT or Abbetts DoiriM, Int., niiiAMirMU

----------- -------

EVergrecn 6-4817

JAMES B. BUMS P R I N T E R

3513 Market Street Philadelphia 4

LINTON'SF r i e n d l y

H e s t a u r a n t s

O P E N A L L N I G H T

E d g a r E , H e c s h

jF lo to e r s = (§ if t f ii

3 4 0 7 W a l n u t S t r e e t

P h i la . , P a ,

PR inTER SF O R O V E R F I F T Y YE ARS

m f l G f l z i n c s

C f l T f l L O G U C S

C L A S S B O O K S

J O B UJ 0 R K

L v o n & f l R m o RI N C .

1 4 7 - 5 1 N o r t h l ,O lh S t r e e t

PHILADELPHIA

Drexel Girl Submits Prize-Winning Recipe

P a t iMahon, Diete tics m a jo r in the Home Economics course, will have a recipe published in the November is sue of F a rm J o u rn a l magazine. Tliis recipe, for which i^at wins a cash a w a rd of $10.00, is one which she te s ted in he r E x p e r im en ta l Foods Class las t spr ing.

W hile on a sp r ing field t r ip to the F a rm J o u r n a l ’s te s t k itchen, P a t ’s c la s sm a te s to ld magazine oflicials a b o u t he r recipe fo r a pecan pie. T he recipe was selected as p a r t of an a r t ic le on nuts .

lion H alvorsen , f r e sh m an in elec tr ical e n g in ee r in g , was aw ard - e.i for o u t s t a n d i n g sp o r t sm an sh ip and ab i l i ly on the fiel;l of play, a Herb P e n nc ck Memorial t rophy, ilon was an ace h u r l e r for the l l a r t z e l l -C ro u th am e l J u n i o r Legion ba. ebal l team. During his final season with the Legion team th is su m m er , I lo ive r son compiled a nine win, th r e e loss record. In add i t ion to his pitciiing, Ron liit hiuh fo r the av e ra g e and was one of the o u t s t a n d i n g p layers on the team.

Connie Mack, Benny Rengough and Jocko Coll ins, big n am es in P h i lad e lp h ia basebal l , were a m o n g those a t the su rp r i s e p re sen ta t io n a t the B e l lev u e-S t ra t fo rd Hotel.

G E T D

AMD VOTE

“ T he U. N. is on the can inus—- ! Hie campu.s is a t tlie U. N.,” con- I e lude the ed i to rs of Madenio 'sel e I m agazine , whose November is sue [ f ea tu res an a r t ic le expla in ing col- ! leg ia te ac t iv i t ies in the United Na- ' t ion s . T i t led “ U. N. on C am p u s ,”I th is a r t ic le explains how y o u r th in k in g can co n t r ib u te to resolu -

: t ions th a t go to U. S. d ip lo m ats and the U. N. itself.

! In t ro d u c in g the Collegia te Coun- icil for th e United Nations (C.C.- jU.N.) th is s to ry p re sen ts a rou nd - :Up of w h a t ’s w h a t and w h o ’s w'ho I in col legia te c irc les from coast to I coast .

A n o th e r f e a tu re of the M ade moisel le a r t ic le concerns the United N at ions In t e rn e P ro g r a m m e which br ings fo r ty selec t s t u d e n t s Troni all over th e world to New York each su m m e r . Most of th e se in t e rn s come to th e U.N. t h r o u g h g o v e rn m e n t ap po in tm e n t . M ade moisel le has in te rv iew ed th e se people in an a t t e m p t to d iscover

th e i r p lans fo r th e fu tu re . Conc lus ions: tl iey al l leave th e U.N. t r a in i n g p ro g ra m with a des i re to m a k e th e U nited N a t io n s cou n t in any field they e n te r .

i io rn ^con tin f /(C o n t in u e d f ro m P a g e 1)

wMll fol low. Music will be fu r n ish ed by A1 H a h n ’s Combo.

At h a l f - t im e of t h e footbal l g a m e on S a tu r d a y , th e P re s id en t of th e Drexel A lu m n i will crown th e H o m e c o m in g Queen . She, in t u r n , will a w a r d th e “ L i t t l e Brown J u g ” to th e f r a t e r n i t y t h a t won first pr ize fo r i t s ho m e co m in g deco ra t io n s .

S a tu r d a y even ing , ev e ry f r a te r n i ty on D re x e l ’s c a m p u s will hold open-house . All a lu m n i , nonf r a te rn i ty , a n d f r a t e r n i t y m en and th e i r d a t e s a r e inv i ted .

J u d g e s fo r H o m e c o m in g will be Miss C rosson , Mr. Mains, a n d Mr. J u r a m .

NOSE, THROAT,m d Accessory Organs not A dversely

A ffected b y Smoking Chesterfields

FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE

A r e s p o n s i b l e c o n s u l t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s

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

c o m p e t e n t m e d i c a l s p e c i a l i s t a n d h i s s t a f f o n t h e

e f f e c t s o f s m o k i n g C h e s t e r f i e l d c i g a r e t t e s .

A g r o u p o f p e o p l e f r o m v a r i o u s w a l k s o f l i f e

w a s o r g a n i z e d t o s m o k e o n l y C h e s t e r f i e l d s . F o r s ix

m o n t h s t h i s g r o u p o f m e n a n d w o m e n s m o k e d t h e i r

n o r m a l a m o u n t o f C h e s t e r f i e l d s - 1 0 t o 4 0 a d a y .

4 5 % o f t h e g r o u p h a v e s m o k e d C h e s t e r f i e l d s c o n

t i n u a l l y f r o m o n e t o t h i r t y y e a r s f o r a n a v e r a g e o f

1 0 y e a r s e a c h .

A t t h e b e g i n n i n g a n d a t t h e e n d o f t h e s ix -

m o n t h s p e r i o d e a c h s m o k e r w a s g i v e n a t h o r o u g h

e x a m i n a t i o n , i n c l u d i n g X - r a y p i c t u r e s , b y t h e

m e d i c a l s p e c i a l i s t a n d h i s a s s i s t a n t s . T h e e x a m

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

e a r s a n d t h r o a t .

T h e m e d i c a l s p e c i a l i s t ^ a f t e r a t h o r o u g h e x a m

i n a t i o n o f e v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e g r o u p , s t a t e d :

“ I t i s m y o p i n i o n t h a t t h e e a r s , n o s e , t h r o a t a n d

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

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

s i x - m o n t h s p e r i o d b y s m o k i n g t h e c i g a r e t t e s

p r o v i d e d . ”

Copyright 1952, LiGGETT & Myers Tobacco Co,

r

O c to b e r 31 , 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P a g e 3

F o u r D r e x e l S t u d e n t s P l a c e

H i g h i n N a t i o n - w i d e C o n t e s tR ichard K e e p h a r t , first place

w inner , Yvonne T u rc h i , E}velyn MacDonald , an d J o A n n e F u rn i e r . from Drexel, w ere th e top fo u r of the e ig h t w in n e rs in a n a t ion a l ad v e r t i s in g c o n te s t sp o n so re d by “ P r i n t e r ’s I n k . ” T h is con tes t which a p p e a re d in th e J u n e 20 th issue was p r im a r i l y d e s ig ne d for p rofess ional a d v e r t i s in g p ra c t i t ione rs in all s a l a ry b ra ck e t s .

To e n t e r th e c o n te s t th e con t e s ta n t w as to pick th e t h r e e bes t i l lu s t r a t io n s f rom th e J u n e 23 i?sue of Life an d th e J u ly is sue of McCall’s. T he se lec t ions w ere to be m a d e solely on th e effect iveness of th e i l lu s t r a t io n s .

It is in t e r e s t i n g to n o te t h a t in a p rev ious c o n te s t sp o n so re d by th e N a t ion a l P o o d B ro k e r s A ssocia tion . Drexel p laced t h r e e in th e fop n ine en t r ies . T h is w a s m ore tha n any o th e r school , a n d al l of th e o th e r w in n e rs w e re m a jo r s in m a rk e t in g . T he Drexel s t u d e n t s w ere Grace R h o ad s , J a m e s C a r r and J e a n n e t t e Wei tze l .

In bo th co n te s t s , Drexel s t u d en t s ha v e been u n d e r t h e tu t o r a g e of C. J. C u lb e r t , i n s t r u c to r in sa le s m a nsh ip , a d v e r t i s in g , an d m a r k e t ing. Mr. C u lb e r t is a lso a t e a ch e r

I t U u tge rs in New York and a p a r t n e r in a d irec t mail a d v e r t i s ing firm. T he Drexel T r iang le ta ke s g rea t p leasu re in sa lu t in g .Mr. C u lber t fo r his fine w ork , both as an in s t ru c to r and as a so l ic i tor of goodwill fo r Drexel.

H ea ton Plans Jo in t

Program for TuesdayNext T uesday a t 1 1 :00 , the

Drexel o rc h e s t ra an d glee clubs will e n t e r t a in a t th e B usiness College o r i e n ta t io n period fo r f r e sh m an s tu den ts . T h e p ro g ra m will be held in th e a u d i to r iu m .

The p u rp o se of th e p ro g ra m is to a cq u a in t new s t u d e n t s w i th the ac t iv i ties of D rex e l’s m us ica l o r gan iza t ions .

Mr. H ea to n will c o nd u c t seven ty-five m e m b e rs of th e glee club, and fifteen m e m b ers of the orches- ra in th e fo l low ing se lec tions:

"S k ip to My L o u ,” ‘‘B a t t le Hymn of the R epub l ic ,” ‘‘G loria in Ex- ce ls is ,” “ R uss ian P icn ic ,” and •The H a l le lu ja h C h o ru s .”

The solo p a r t in ‘‘R u ss ian P ic n ic” will be su n g by Clift S tum pp.

S E E M E A T

C H A R L E S ’ L U N C H E O N E T T EW H E R E T H E R E S T O F T H E C R O W D M E E T S

3 2 0 0 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T

" H e l p s p e o p l e o f

m a n y n a t i o n s u n d e r s t a n d

e a c h o t h e r , "says ANDRE MAUROIS

Author, lecturer;

M ember of the French Academ y

" I c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o n e x c e l l e n t i n t e r n a t i o n a l

w o r k . Y o u h a v e h e l p e d p e o p l e o f m a n y l a n g u a g e s

a n d n a t i o n s t o u n d e r s t a n d e a c h o t h e r . Y o u a l s o

g a v e t h e m g o o d r e a s o n s t o b e l i e v e i n m a n k i n d ,

i n f r e e d o m a n d i n t h e m s e l v e s . "

E a c h m o n t h , R e a d e r ’s D i g e s t e d i to r s c o m b t h r o u g h m o r e p u b l i c a t i o n s t h a n a n y o n e p e r s o n c o u ld r e a d i n t w o y e a r s ,

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

E a c h a r t i c l e is c a r e f u l ly c o n d e n s e d t o p r e s e r v e b o t h i t s c o n t e n t a n d f l a vo r . T h e w id e r a n g e o f s u b j e c t s s t m i u l a t e s

n e w in t e r e s t s , e n c o u r a g e s a f u r t h e r s e a r c h fo r k n o w le d g e .

I n a r e a l w a y , R e a d e r ’s D i g e s t h e lp s c o n t in u e t h e e d u c a

t i o n o f m i l l io n s o f r e a d e r s in A m e r i c a a n d a l l o v e r t h e w o r ld .

★ ★ ★In November Reader’s Digest, you'll want to read Meaning of the Hiss Cose-Senator Nixon’s inside story of the famous case, HowtoArgue-Stxx^t Chase describes a proven technique for winning arguments; 13-page book condensation: cow;-Mrs. Alan Kirk’s (wife of our ex-Ambassador) story of life

in Moscow today.

L E T ’S F A C E IT

M c l a l E x p o s i t i o n ,

DrawsVastCrowdP i c k e d b y U g l i e s t M a nF o r the pas t week Phi lade lph ia

h as been host to tlie National Metal Kxposit ion. T he :?4th a n nual event of th e N ationa l Metal Congress was held in Convention Hall.

T he exposi t ion consis ted of p robably the g r e a t e s t va r ie ty of meta ls , m e ta l w o rk in g eq u ipm en t , and a l lied p ro d u c t s ever assembled u n d e r one roof. In p red o m in an c e w ere m a ch in e tools , weld ing eq u ip m en t an d f in ishing processes. As would be expected , raw m eta ls and al loys w e re a lso free ly exhibi ted.

An in te re s t in g n o te was tha t m an y of the m a c h in e tools were of I t a l i an or ig in . D u r in g W orld W a r II, G e rm a n y se n t some te ch n ic ians to I t a ly to develop the i r m ach ine tools . T he se too ls a p pea red to be of th e h ig h qual i ty expected in G e rm a n design and w’ere co n s tan t ly s u r r o u n d e d by on lookers.

T he exhibit ion drew’ la rge n u m bers of e ng inee rs an d m a n ag e m en t personnel f rom in d u s t r i e s all over the nat ion . One reaso n for its success was th e fac t t h a t it was backed by such o rg a n iza t io n s as the A m erican Society fo r Metals and the A m er ican W e ld in g Society.

by Sloppy Chuck H arr i s'La chapcau eti yerde,”— DeMaupatant.

OUT OF T H E MOUTHS OF SMALL F R Y

T eacher : ‘‘Now, Caro l , w h a t is a niche in a c h u r c h ? ”

Carol ( f id g e t in g ) : ‘‘W h y — u h — i t ’s ju s t the s am e as an itch a t home, only you c a n ’t sc ra tch it as well .”

F loor : Eileen Phelan , Shir ley Weiss, M ir ia m Geyer, R u th K ram er . Sea ted : M idge Roye, Eileen Schnider, J i l l Morey, Gwen Price. S tan d ing : J o a n MacDonald , Jo a n Meebee, Alice Rober ts , E d n a Hoffman,

G erry M arks .N e t show n: N ancey Sherer , Ca thy Black, W e s a Willcox.

L E T ’S F A C E IT ,Here a re th e c ream of th e F rosh

coeds. T h e sw ee te s t s ix teen on cam pus, se lec ted by D rexel’s p ro found R A C H K L O Il’S CLUB. The clul)’s le ac h e rou s hoard of beau ty exper ts d e b a t e d a ful l e igh t m in u tes and c am e up with th e fo l lowing list of ( u g h ! ) fem ales :

(T he a u t h o r will fu rn ish a d dresses upon re q u e s t . Applican ts m u s t be u p s t a n d in g . )

COME TO DREXEL'S NEW CAFETERIA AND ENJOY AIL HOME-MADE FOODF O U N T A I N B A R . . .

C A F E T E R I A L U N C H E O N

C A F E T E R I A D I N N E R . .

8 :3 0 A .M .— 4 :3 0 P .M .

1 1 :0 0 A . M . — 2 :0 0 P .M .

5 :0 0 P .M .— 7 :0 0 P .M .

F O R T H E

F I N E S T FO O D I N P H I L A D E L P H I A

A L W A Y S D IN E AT

H E L L E R ' SC D L O IV IA L D IIV IS IG H D O M

COLONIAL DKCOR — E N C I IA N T 1N(} (M.ASSICAL MUSIC

KNVEHONMKNT

3729 SPRUCE ST.O P E N W E E K D A Y S A N D S U N D AY S TOO ’T IL 8:30

D r e x e l I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h n o l o g y

R I N G S

T w o S i z e s f o r M e n a n d W o m e n

J . E . C a l d w e l l a n d C o m p a n y

C h e s t n u t S t r e e t a t J u n i p e r

P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n a .

Orders Taken by the Supply Store and Blue Key Representatives

1. Eileen Phelan— Berwyn 03112. W esa Wilcox— Valley Brook 2484J. Gwen Price— NA 8-40194. Ruth Kramer— H I 6>38435. Nancey Sherer— Cheltenham 24456. Cathy Black— EV 6-24007. Edna H offm an— N A 8-J7458. Jill Mory— Bryn Mawr 5-47299. Eileen Schnidcr— W E 4-314410. Gerry Marks— D E 4-662611. Joan M cAbee— H A 9-287212. Midge Roye— Sunset 9-537913. Alice Roberts— EV 6-240014. Miriam Geyer— FE 9-022415. Shirley Weiss— Ardmore 702216. Jo An M acDonald— EV 2-5549

MdKor’s NtHt*— TIu* se lec t ion s uppeairin^ h e r e do not ne ces sar i ly rep resent t h e o pi n ion o f the IVi- iiuftle .stair o r i l ie s tu d e n t IhxI.v, but ra (h(‘r t h e opi n ion of the c o lu m nis t w h o is not to be con- slder(“d a b e a uty expert .

As fa r as I ’m concerned , the g ir ls will pass in a pinch (and I’d e n joy pass ing all of the m .) However, keep in m ind the im m o r tal w ords of th e old v a rm in t A. .1, DREXKL, who said a f t e r su rv ey ing the C a v e ’s coeds for 47 years . " Y a c a n ’t m a k e om ele ts ou ta hard- boiled eggs, D add io .”

« *

G R I P E S O F T H E W E E KL e t ’s face it, w h a t th is column

has needed fo r a long t im e is a good is sue to a rg u e about , an d I c a n ’t th in k of one. W i th th is dis- tur l) ing t h o u g h t in mind, I w an dered to A b b o t t ’s fo r a “ Varsi ty V oom ” (on e scoop vanil la , one scoop chocola te , one scoop coleslaw, j im m ies , and rolled a n c h o vies) an d an o p p o r tu n i ty to th ink over my p res s ing problem. I t was t l iere I m e t Alger Psst , a dis- c l ia rged Poli t ica l Science P ro fe s sor , w i th s t ro n g tendencies of be ing a r ad ica l , subversive. Communis t ic , s t in ke r .

“ Pss t , p s s t , ” hissed Pss t , “ n o w ’s

L E T ’S F A C E I T on P a g e 6

Used and NewTEXTBOOKS

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

S T A T I O N E R Y

L A B O R A T O R Y

S U P P L I E S

and

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

ZAVELLE’SB O O K S T O R E

3427 W o o d l a n d A v e .

P a g e 4 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L EO c to b e r 31 , 195^

»• *1

T h e 6U D o l l a r Q u e s t i o n

Perhaps there is Httle can be said or

written to make a man cast his ballot

Republican or Democrat. Perhaps this

is as it should be.

Could eloquence of tongue or pen

sway the voter, that party with the

federal treasury at it’s disposal could hire

the more skillful orators, the more facile

pen. It could perpetuate itself in power.

In a Republic, however, the people

develop a hard core of awareness. Under

self-government, a people can strip aside

the veneer of words and half'truths and

lies. A free people vote not alone for

themselves; they vote for their children,

and indeed, for their children’s children.

They vote for the future.

Somewhere, between the poles of “It's

time for a change,” and “Y ou’ve never

had it so good,” there is a meeting place

of minds. Here, a man votes for what

is called prosperity. A nd here, another

man votes for security and for the secu

rity of his children, as the evils of Com-

munism grin down the vistas of the fu'

ture.

It may be that a man votes for both,

or for all things that he desires, thinking

that he will find them in this or that

candidate.

In a final analysis then, the voter votes

for one o f two men. H e votes either for

D w ight Eisenhower or Harry Truman,

Governor Stevenson, it appears, has

stepped out of the picture, yielding his

candidacy to Mr. Truman.

In these, the closing days o f the cam-

paign, the question resolves itself in this

way: W ill the citizen cast a ballot for Harry Truman or for D wight Eisen-

hower?

E v e r y o n e G e t s i n t h e A c t

It would seem that all those college

presidents who were not nominated for president or at least had their name men-

tioned at the national conventions have

suddenly felt obligated to endorse their

particular favorites in full page new spaper ads. The fad has even extended

to some college deans we know very

well. It is indeed heartwarming to know that there arc so many political “experts” on hand to lead the way for us poor

unfortunates w ho are unenlightened.

W e cannot help but wonder if actions

such as these are not akin to the mouth nibbling at the hand by w hich it is

being fed.

Certainly everyone has a right to form

his own opinions and to vote as he sees

fit, but for certain people in high office

perhaps the voting booth would be a

better place than a newspaper ad to ex- press these convictions.

The D r e x e l T r i a n g l eI-stablished 1926

Mopbcr

P^socloted CbOeeicte Press

Official newspaper published by the sludenls of Drexel Inslitiite of Technology, 32nil and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday durintj; the college year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rales furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence,

address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T he Tkianci.k.

Editor-in-chief .....................................................................................................FRANK J. DRECHSLERBusiness Manager ..............................................................................................................MORRIS YOFFBManaging Editor ....................................................Associate Editor .......................................................

News Department.................................. Rita Wellman........................................ A1 Ritchie.................................Bobbie HerzogSports Department.................................William Piercy............. ■....................Carl Fugman

IVomen's Sports hdttor ........................Kllen AimenAssistants ..........................Ginny 1C well, Sue Cordy

News Editor Assistant , . . Copy F.ditor

Sports Editor Assistant

BRUCE ERB FRED L IN DH EIM

Features DepartmentFeatures Editor .................................Don Spaulding

Production DepartmentMake Up Mgr.......................................Jane MitchellAssistant .................. Herb Karl, Barbara Shreevesphotographer .................................Chip Ashenfelder

Business DepartmentAssistant Business Manager ............................................................................................................. Mark SavrinAdvertising Manager ...................................................................................................................Barry RosenblattCirculation Manager .................................................................................................................George Russenkof!Promotion Manager .....................................................................................................................Win. Van Slyke

C olum n

F r a t e r n i t i e s N o t P r i v i l e g e d G r o u p s

Dear Editor:W hen I arrived at the football field

for Saturday’s game against Randolph'

Macon, I noticed that a section of the

stands between the 40' and 50'yard lines

was roped off. W hen I inquired as to

the reason, I was told that the section

was being reserved for the members of a

fraternity, the name of which I shall

not mention. I am not sure, but I be'

lieve that the same section was roped off

in the PM C game. I can see no reason

why any group should merit the right to

reserve a special section for themselves

unless, of course, they perform some

special service at the game such as the

band does.Everyone pays the same activity fee,

and it seems to me that it’s only fair that

the best seats should go to those who

arrive first, if they so desire them. I

am not writing this out of personal

rancor as I arrived early and was able

to get a good seat, but I believe that an

organized group is exercising a privilege

not allowed the rest of the student body.

I would appreciate it if you would print

this letter and in this way it may be

possible to determine how the student

body as a whole feels about this.

Yours truly,GEORGE SILVESTRI, JR.

Ed. N o te . W e agree w ho leh ea r ted ly

w i th you, George, a n d i f a n y th in g o f th is

n a tu re is r e p e a t e d a t a n y m o r e o f the

football g a m e s a n d is b r o u g h t to our

a t ten t ion , w e will a p p e a l to th e school

ad m in is t ra t io n to ta k e s tep s t o discipline

th e o rg a n iz a t io n in q u e s t io n .

N o D u m m y , S h e

Dear Editor:

Your item in the October 24th issue

of the T R IA N G L E concerning my candi-

dacy for the I'F Sweetheart of 1952'53

stated that I am a sophomore and that

for the past three years I have been a

member of the Glee Club and Rouge and Robe.

This gives the impression that it took

three years to become a sophomore. The

fact is that I entered Drexel as a Febru'

ary Freshman in 1952 and became a

sophomore in less than a year. A correc'

tion in your next issue would be apprc' ciated.

Thank you,

LIZ JONES

Ed. N o te . W e k n e w i t all t h e time,

Liz, b u t f o r th o s e ig n o r a m u s e s w h o had

t h e n e r v e t o t h i n k t h a t y o u m ig h t have

ta k en t h r e e y ea rs t o m a k e t h e so p ho m o re

class ju s t b e c a u se t h a t ’s p a r f o r t h e engi

neers , w e h e r e b y w ish to m a k e it kn o w n

t h a t y o u a r e in d e e d a s m a r t little cookie

as well as b e in g p r e t ty .

A n d T h e B a n d P l a y s O n

On every campus there are the unsung

heroes who are unheralded and com'

pletely overlooked when praise is being

distributed. A t Drexel a group of sixty-

four men, the R.O.T.C. Band, has been

contributing daily to the life of the school.

Their contributions have been ignored,

and even taken for granted.

This year’s band is undoubtedly the

best one Drexel has ever had. It has

finally taken the long step of being a

group of musicians assembled as a march'

ing band. T hose of us w ho can remem'

ber will recall the past debacle known as

the Drexel Band. This, however, is a

group o f w hom w e can really boast. The

band not only plays well but also marches

in fine style.

However, this is not the only contribu'

tion being made. Significant in that it

is thoroughly absent throughout the rest

of the school is the tremendous school

spirit shown by the band.

So, hats off to you— the best of the best.

F am ous L a s t W ords

Oh, h e ’ll a sk me to t h e I .F . B a l l

O c to b e r 31 , 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P a g e 5

i% L O N C i F r a t e r . \ i t y R o w

Hallowe'en Parties —/ . F . Ball

-------------- News of the Greeks_____a l p h a p i l a m b d a

The H a l lo w e ’en P a r t y proved to be qni te a success . . . . F r a n k Drechsler a n d H e len Setzer ‘‘s t u m p e d ” e v e ry o n e w i th th e i r terrific d isgu ises . . . . R u m o r has it, Dick Y o u n g will lo ng rem em - l)er a p a r k i n g lo t in t h e m idd le of Xew Y o rk City. . . . Big w eek-end coming up, espec ia l ly th e “ S e a” party , fe l lows,

l a m b d a c h i a l p h aThe c h a p t e r w ish es to extend

its s y m p a th y to J i m H e a to n who was in ju r e d d u r i n g a n in t e r - f r a t e r nity fo o tb a l l g am e . J im is now convalesc ing a t t h e Ep iscopa l H o s pital.

Everyone w a s q u i t e happy , to say th e le as t , w i th C h u c k C hr is t ie ’s p in n in g ce le b ra t io n . Q u a n tity R o b e r t s a n d Speed A rm s t ro n g are ea g e r ly lo o k in g fo r w a rd to C h u ck ’s e n g a g e m e n t .

All th e b r o t h e r s a r e st il l t a l k ing a b o u t t h e “ s u p e r k e e n ” hay ride, e spec ia l ly t h e da n ce a f t e r ward. A few b r o t h e r s w ere le ft behind, b u t a p p a r e n t l y w e re n ’t too d is ap p o in ted .

t h e t a c h iW h a r ’s t h e b a r? Over t h a r ;

was th e m a in q u e s t io n on th e n ig h t the Delts c a m e to T h e ta Chi. Is it necessary to say — a good t im e was h a d by a l l?

.lack R e in e r , fo u n d as leep on couch; Mitch H a u s e r , la te fo r class: G eorge M cG orm an , b leary eyed— w h y ? Vince F i l l i b e n ’s off to jo in U ncle Sam.

D on’t f o r g e t t h e fo r m a l d in n e r a t th e h o u s e to m o r r o w a t 6 :3 0 p.m.

t a u k a p p a e p s i l o nW e hope e v e ry o n e h a s recovered

from the H a l l o w e ’en P a r t y S a t u r day n ig h t . S o m e of th e co s tu m es were r i g h t in c h a ra c t e r . Monkey

Bob D enny and his t ree swinging spouse seem ed to be hav ing a good time.

Is Bill Schw artz s t a r t in g a so ro r i ty o r a h a re m ? Every t ime we see h im a r o u n d school he is s u r ro u n d e d by som e of tlie fa i res t f em in in i ty of the f r e sh m a n class.

W e h e a r the Pienkiewicz is p u t t ing p ledge Connie Sheetz th ro u g h seco nd ary football w o rk o u ts on Monday n igh ts . Keep it up Pinky . W e ’ll ge t t h a t spare t i re down to n o th in g sooner or la te r.

P I K A P P A P H I

F o u r fo r four . Can a pigskin tu r n in to a t ro p hy ? Keep h u s t l ing , men.

C o n g ra tu la t io n s to newly p ledged A r t Jones . Glad to have you w i th us.

O ur s t e w a r d leaves us to c lean up a b ig g e r mess. Uncle Sam said, “ I l ike ine ii -u .”

Mombo! Jom bo! L is ten to our combo! T he sw ee tes t Dixie L and th is s ide of C obb’s Creek m a k e s its d e b u t on H o m ecom in g night .

D E L T A K A P P A R H OHi! T h e re was a nice group a t

the h o u se la s t F r id a y night . Cliff D uncan w as hav ing financial t r o u b le an d he had everyone look ing fo r fo r ty do llars . Did he find it? Some Apple P ies were v is i t ing us. T h e y w ere very cons ider a te a n d le f t a p ledge s leeping on o u r porch.

Gee, t im e su re goes fast. The I-F Bal l is on top of us aga in. W e w il l be see ing everyone a t the p a r t y a f te i ’w ards . If anyone is go ing n e a r Coll ingswood, N. J., K a i s e r W i lh e lm needs a r ide.

A L P H A S IG M A A L P H AW ell , n ex t w eek is th e b eg in

n ing of th e H om ecom ing festivi-

F R A T R O W on P a g e 6

T H E L A S T N I G H T E R

M o s s H a r t P l a y

N e e d s R e v i s i o nI c a u g h t Moss H a r t ’s “ C l im ate

of E d e n ” at the F o r r e s t th e o th e r evening. Since I had h e a rd very good re p o r ts on it, I was re ad y for an even ing of real en jo y m en t . So rry to say it, bu t I was d is a p poin ted . The show is he re for a p re -B ro ad w a y t r ia l and it needs a lo t of w ork before it is ready to open there .

T h e play te lls of a m a la d ju s te d y o u ng man who comes to live w ith h is m iss ionary uncle in B r i t i sh G u ian a and ends up fa l l ing in love w i th his d au g h te r . T he p lace is a Utopia , a ided by the m iss ion a r i e s ’ p reach ings of hedon ism an d bel iefs in d ream s and ghosts . T h e y o ung man, of course, linds it a li t t le h a rd to accept th is ra d ic a l c h an ge in mores from those of h is n a t ive E ng land . T he main th in g lack ing in th e play is b e t t e r c h a r a c te r p o r t ray a l of th e tw o ju v en i le leads and fewer slow spots in g e n eral . The n ig h t we saw it. George S. K a u fm a n n , a m uch-respec ted p la y w r ig h t in his own r ig h t , w as co n fe r r in g with A u th o r H a r t . W e can hope t h a t these two th e a t r i c a l b ra in s will c lear up all th e sn ag s l)efore it reaches Broadw ay.

4< m *

P ro f iT Hl

P a g e 6 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L EO c to b e r 31 , I 952

I

j-i

♦'H

f

;''S .■I

I ■

L e i F a e e Mt(Continued f ro m Page 3)

the time to revolt. Revolt , revolt, revolt, UKVOLT! Down with every th ing t l i a t ’s np. L e t ’s s t a r t with the p rofessors , I H A T E FMIOP'KSSOUS! If I could K^t iny h a nd s on— ”

“ Kasy I’s s t , ” I hissed, " I need y o u r help. I need an issue fo r niy coluriin. You see I— ”

"T h e I n s t i t u t e ’s A dm in i s t ra t io n eould use a sho t in the head. W h a t ’s with th is S a tu rd a y class nonsense? D o n’t them Deans know s tudej i ts work on S a tu r days? It a i n ’t easy fo r som e people to |)ut th em se lves throuKh school. It costs money, ya know, and S a tu rday is a good chance for them u n d e rg r a d s to m a ke some of th a t stuff. W h y d o n ’t they s t a g ger them e n g in e e r classes and leave (he res t of th e school a lone? Oh woe the lowly s tu d e n t . Revolt, I say. Revolt, revol t, REV— ”

‘‘Down boy ,” I sugges ted .“ W h a t a ro t te n tw is t , ” hissed

Psst . ‘‘Oh well , j u s t r e m e m b er the old saying, ‘E v ery dog h as its day, and those with broken ta ils have th e i r weak en d s . ’ So long and drop d e a d ! ”

B E E R AND P E E T Z E L S

RUI) T E M P L E T O N ’S colorful and fabulous R.O.T.C. BAND ( n a tional small co l lege c h a m ps) w en t over the top in th e i r plea for con t r ibu t ions to go to Dickinson. Thanx from th em to you— Seven teen new m e m b e rs will receive adm iss ion ca rd s to Drexel’s ever g ro w in ’ B A C H E L O R ’S CLUB— One of the g re a t e s t I -F foo tba l le rs in th e Cave’s h is to ry is Pi K a p ’s ED NEUMAN— This c o lu m n ’s choice for I-F Q ueen : JOAN GOR- DEN— B ach e lo r ’s h o n o ra ry F a cul ty m em ber : P R O F . MacDON- ALD— NEXT W E E K : a b las t a t athle t ics . Bon soir Mme. Monk.

M̂ ani Nif§hter(Continued from Page 5)

of an y on e with an e a r fo r music, ( 'o n c e r t s a r e th i s a f t e rn o o n at

and S a tu rd a y and Monday evenings .

I F ina l ly go t tf) see one of Stage- ‘c r a f t e r s ’ p roduc t ions . I had heard t h a t th is C h es tn u t Hill L it tle

i T h e a te r g ro u p had a lot on the 'b a l l . I t is a closed group , how- I ever, and th e only way to get t i ck e ts is th r o u g h a m em ber ,

j Last week, I saw Noel (’ow'ard’s I‘‘P re s e n t L a u g h t e r . ” Derek Naabe ! played the lead, a m a t in e e idol Iso p u rs u e d by the opposi te sex j t h a t he needs a t ime tab le to tell who h e ’s sp e n d in g th e evening with. ‘‘I’r e s e n t L a u g h t e r ” is one of those wit ty , u rb a n e d raw in g room com edies (h a t Noel Coward does so well. T h e ac t ing in most p a r t s was p ro fess iona l and com- n iun i ty sp i r i t ed a u d ie n ce enjoyed th e h e r o ’s pecad i l los to th e u t most.

S ta g e c ra f t e r s ru n s a show two w eek-ends a n d then switches to a n o th e r . I f you have any con tac t to ge t t i cke ts , you w o n ’t be d isap po in ted .

Tony McGlone dC Mary Sullivan

Drexel Flower Shop3505 Lancaster Avenue

H. ALLAMAN SMITH, Ph . G.Prescription Pharmacist

Phone: EV 2-0135 220 N. 35th St., Phila. 4, Pa.

COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUG STORE ITEMS

MERCHANTS PRmTllVG SERVICE

36th and Lancaster Ave.

P R IN T IN G — EN G RAV ING

Frui iUtU)(Continued from Page 5)

ties. T h e Alj)has a re te amed u]) with th e T h e ta Chi and L am bda (!hi f r a te rn i t i e s for the p r e s e n ta tion of a sk i t in th e C our t on T uesday . P la n s a re a l ready well u n d e rw ay , so all o th e r f r a te rn i t ie s and so ro r i t ie s HI'j W'ARE. We a re going all ou t (o win.

L e t ’s have a mass tu r n o u t fo r th e i>ep ra l ly a t the field next F r i day n ig h t in good voice to yell real loud.

E veryone save yo u r pennies fo r the bake -sa le on Monday. Every bit co u n ts when you w an t to m ak e money.

PANHELLENIC HOUSE

W ho do you have to know to get in th i s co lu m n ? I guess w e’ve llnally found th a t one selec t p e r son.

C o n g ra tu la t io n s to J e a n e t t e P a n c o a s t fo r be ing voted “ D .K .” of th e week. Are you going to t r y fo r it next w'eek, too?

J a n Snyder sp a rk led a d iam ond a t us w hen we w a lk ed in la s t S u n

Y O U R F IL M S D E S E R V E T H E B E S T

I N P H O T O F I N I S H I N G

ALBERN PHOTO SHOP3126PMARKET STREET • PHILADELPHIA 4, PA.

B U Y Y O U R F I L M H E R E — B R I N G I T B A C K H E R E

''Philadelphia’s Leading Photo Finisher”

Featuring PHOTOTONE ALBUM PRINTS

CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO SUPPLIES Rustcraft Greeting Cards

SEND A SNAPSHOT W ITH EVERY LETTER

day. Best wishes to h e r and Harry .

P lans are being s t a r t e d for o u r w onderfu l C h r is tm as d in n e r - dance . T h a t t im e is a lm o st he re , believe it or not.

S IG M A P IR u m o r has it th a t Sam B erg e r

b roke his wris t la s t week w h i le chas ing a pass— or was it his ro o m m ate ; anyhow, i t ’s a good way to get ou t of schoolwork.

T h e H allowe’en p a r ty a t th e house last F r id a y went olT with a good time for everyone: everyone, t h a t is. who could fight th e i r way th ro u g h all the co rns ta lks . T h e food was good and p len t i fu l as were the decora t ions (an y r e s e m blance to a cornf ield was pu re ly co inc iden ta l ) .

D E L T A SIG M A E P S I L O N

W e wish to extend c o n g r a t u l a tions to Sue B a u m ru ck , P hy l l is Jones , and Peggy Sessinger who becam e s is te rs on Monday n igh t !

W h a t a success the T h e ta Chi-

T h r e e D r e x e l S t u d e n t s

W i l l P a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e

Y o u n g H o m e m a k e r s C l i n i cT h re e H o m e E conom ics seniors

will p a r t i c ip a te in th e Young H o m e m a k e r ’s Clinic sponsored hv th e K n e l len b u rg ’s D e p a r tm en t S to re and th e P h i l a d e lp h ia Gas W o rk s next W ed n e sd ay . Betty (I rossm an , Jo y A nn Jo nes , and H elen L a b in s k y will p r e s e n t a skit en t i t l ed ‘‘L ef t -o v e rs— F r ie n d or F o e ? ”

T he ski t, a t 8 :3 0 p.m., will follow a d e m o n s t r a t i o n ent i t led ‘‘Easy W ay s w i th L e f to v e r s ” from 7 to 8 p.m. S tu d e n t s and all o th e r s in t e re s te d a r e inv i ted to a t te n d both d e m o n s t r a t i o n an d skit w hich will t a k e p lace in Snellen- b u r g ’s a u d i to r iu m .

j D elta Sig p a r t y t u r n e d ou t to be jon F r id a y n ig h t . All th e Belts w e re rea l ly im p re s se d by th e effo r t s of th e T h e ta C h i ’s to en ter-

' t a in them.

F O N Z O * SITALIAN RESTAURANT

4 8 3 9 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t

Now Celebrating Our 6th Anniversary Full Course Dinners $1.30 and up PIZZA Baked Before Your Eyes Dining to Continuous Classical Music Open 4 P.M. to 1A.M.

WF o r a P l e a s a n t D i n n e r —

— V I S I T —T H E

C O F F E E S H O P107 No. 33rd St. (33rd & Arch)

B R E A K F A S T — L U N C H E O N — D I N N E R

SERVING QUALITY F O O D A T PRICES Y O U C A N AFFORD

Student Discount Cards Available

Drexel Supply StoreF i l l i n g S t u d e n t N e e d s

M ost Satisfactorily Since 1891

Mrs. A. Boswell Manager

R o o m 2 0 6

NEW OFFICE

right near the campus!

P E N N S Y L V A N I AS T A T IO N ( 3 0 th STREET)

BANKING HOURS Mondays through Fridays, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Come in and open a savings account. PSFS is the oldest mutual savings bank in the United S ta tes and has more accounts— over 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 — than any other.

2 % In teres t Pa id on D eposits (ca lc u la ted o n a m o n th ly b a s is )

THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY

Your deposits, up lo '$10,000, are insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Campus capers call for CokeWin or lose, you 'll get different

opinions when the gang gathers to

rehash the game. B u t on the question

of refreshment, everyone agrees_

you can 't beat ice-cold Coca-Cola.

O c to b e r 31 , 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P a g e 7

DrnaouH Top ttantlolph-Maoon S I.lit(C cn t in ue d f rom P a g e 8)

Tekes Winthe nex t p lay th e y fu m b le d and the D ragons recov ered on th e 46. The Drexel line op en ed a t r em en - cous hole fo r CJrehis on the fo l low ing play, and T o m m y show ed his g ra t i tu d e by b r e a k i n g th r o u g h the secondary a n d ro m p in g forty-s ix yards for th e score. P e e t ro s aga in converted an d Drexel had a 14-0 lead. H ow ever , on th e e n su in g kick-off, L a r r y S h i f le t t raced 85 yards to pay d i r t to pull th e Vir- iriiiians up to 14-7.

Deception Leads to Third TD

Again th e g a m e se t t led in to a defensive due l , w i th th e D ragons being h a l te d a t t h e o n e -ya rd line attain. I t w as n o t u n t i l midw'ay th rough th e la s t pe r iod th a t the coub le -s t r ipe was c rossed aga in . Wi th the bal l on th e R-M 18. D rex el pul led off th e m o s t b e au t i fu l p ay of th e a f t e rn o o n . The D rex el backfield of Grebis . Gross , an d DiVenanzio m ove d to th e le f t as if to set up th e in te r f e r e n c e for Hug on an en d r u n to t h a t side. But H ug s t a r t l e d everyone , in cluding th e boys f r o m V irg in ia , by racing s t r a i g h t dow’n th e m iddle , and before a n y o n e could touch him. he w a s in t h e e n d zone w i th Drexel’s t h i r d TD. P e e t r o s ’ con version w a s good ag a in , a n d th e

uu , „ . (Continued from Page 8)n in e a n d ( ,old led. 21-7. tes t with Sigma Pi W ednesday .

lie Dragons couldn 't s tand The Tekes scored llrst when .lackprosper i ty , however, an d with W a rn e r passed to Hruce Uibel whoai)out th r ee m inu tes r em ain in g the p roceeded to touchdow n te r r i to ry ,

ilc.cats hit on a long pass to Sigma Pi pounced back in tliepull up to 21-18. Ted Hubin s^ame q u a r t e r when a f t e r a con-Mocked th e t ry for the point to ce r ted downfield drive. Rill Uin.g-

"1 nch the g am e for the Dragons, iler sk i r te d a ro u n d end for 2 y a rdsOn the kick-off, R-M was success- i m d a TD. T he tie lasted unt i l thenil on an onside.s kick, recover ing ilast half when W a rn e r b roke thethe bal l on the SO. bu t they could I'ce with a te rri fic t ig h t ro p e runnot move in to DIT te r r i to ry and ilong the s idelines fo r 40 ya rd sDrexel took over to ru n out the ; m d the w inn ing TD. F ina l score:

Tekes 12. Sigma Pi G.T he win evened th e ser ies with . T he ta Chi had its u n b ea te n

Rando lph-M acon a t one win, one j record s l ight ly b lemished w henloss, a n d one tie. and also bal- |Apple Pie cam e from beh ind inanced D rexe l’s season log a t 2-2. | the last q u a r t e r to tie th e coun t

DREXEL ^ score. J o h nEnds— Young. Colson. Hayes. O 'C onnor, a long pass t h a t

Semanik, Glazier, Scheetz. Tackles— Brown, tO O k an e r ra t i c pa th before itT he ba n bounced off

Von Zech, Rubin. Backs— Campiglia, H aenn, Apple P ie ’s McGonnegal l . hit D fz ^ n a w S * * ’ T h e ta Chi’s Cappazoll i. an d the n

I in to the su rp r is ed a rm s of Apple R A N D O L PH .M A C O N ip je ’s Herb K a r l fo r a TD. T h e ta

gard! H a rd eT c V ay . Tackrc^Lawso^^^^^ s c o r e d i n t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e rLlewellyn, H unt. Guards— Stiles, Parker, W h e n R a l p h C a p p a Z O l l i c o n n e c t e dW ill ia m ^ Sherrod. Centers— Crim, Graham. „ In n e - a P r i n 1 Backs— Tkach, Stewart, Evans, Pinchbeck, l o n g a e r i a l tO li>. b t l o b d c h .W inn, Keller, Vanderberry, Layton, Shifletz. ,pj 4 0 -

DREXEL ...................... 0 7 7 7___21 Theta Chi ........................... 2 0 1R A N D O L PH -M A C O N 0 0 7 6— 13 Lambda Chi ......................... 3 1 0

Touchdowns— Drexel: Grebis 2, H ug . Apple Pie .............................. 2 1 1Randolph Macon— Shifletz, Pinchbeck. Points iTKE _ ..................................... 2 2 —after touchdowns— Drexel; Peetros 3 (place- Sammies ................................ 1 3 —m ents). Randolph-Macon: Shifletz (place- Delta Kappa Rho ............... 0 3 -m en t). jSigma Pi ................................ 0 4 —

A t H a I f t im e :

T h e P o i n t T h a t S t r u c k H o m eby Hemo Inc.

The rclVroc ran over to the ball anir I' lashv brass. Some of the crowd arose and d isap pea r t ’d for a tantali/.in

V O L U M E XXIX O C T O B E R 31, 1952 N U M B E R 11

D rexel B oa ters Lose To Pe nn and LaSalle

b y F r a n k G astnerWill) the season half way over, the Drexel Booters are still looking?

j?lunily for their first win. Although beaten by Penn, Wednesday, 6-2, they were not nearly as humiliated as when La Salle eked out a 2-1 victory last Saturday.

After Saturday’s episode, the unanimous questioning in thelocker room was “ What t h e ----- -- do we have to do to win a gam e?’’The (|uery was quite in line for: Drexel took 33 shots. La Salle only 4; the winning goal was scored when Jim Reyner suffered a mental lapse and touched an otherwise worthless ind i rec t l