The Drexoi THtmgieI ^ O L U M E 22

iociai alendar

Ftnlay. Nov. 8-\ , t (willery. M en’s Glee Club,

1 :0().l :2 ,S. HroiKhvood Hotel. W ar Memoria l I , Dance. 9:00.1:00

I Saliirtlay. Nov. 9—* ^.'tudenl Bldp. Lounge. In te r -v a r i ty l

C.liristian Fellowship, 7:00-10:01 Tan Kappa Epsilon, House Dane

" 8 :00-12:00 Thfta (;iii. House Dance, 8:00-12:j i’i kap|)a Phi. House Dance,

•; 8 :00-12:00 Alpiia Pi Lambda. H ouse D a A e , l

* 8 :00-12:00 ^ \<>>Miian C.lub, B arn Dance, Si«

Monday. Nov. 11— i Pan Hellenic R oom , Alpha Sig

Initiation, 5:30 Tan Hellenic R oom , Alpha Sig

Meeting, 7:00-10:00 MiidtMit Build ing. R o o m 202, J.S.A., i 7:30-10:00

l^ntxlay. Nov. 12— i Auditorium, Glee Clubs, 3:30 iMiident Building, R o o m 2, Inter-

varsity Chris t ian Fellowship, 6:00-7:00

ednesday, Nov. 13—Art (iallery. W o m e n ’s Glee Club,

11:00

Auditorium. Men’s Glee Club, 12:00 Student Building R o o m 202, New'^

man Club, 7:00-10:00 Inirsday. Nov. 1-1—■Auditorium Lecture, Mrs. Curtis]

Hok. 11:00 Art (Gallery, W o m e n ’s Glee C|

4:30Pan-Hellenic R oom , Delta Ph i

Epsilon, 7:00-10:00

PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOVEMBER 8, 1946 No. 7

;‘T l ie^T o s tm a « D is t r ib u fo n Engi- was t l i f topic on w h » h Mr. L.

asler, Senior D esig n eJ» a« ^ |h c D epartm ent at i^fe^PhiljH

k E I^ t r ic CompaTuCf e t i n g held it

Building Ter f i r s ^ E ^ ^ ^ ^ ) r i e r how ^ ^ ^ J e c t r i c U t i l i

ironi the g^gn^iy^ing station “Te then expla ined the vari^

which come up tactical field.

h r i e ^ lH U iB I ^ meeting w i t l ^ ^ e ^ m e n t s

adjm

v a r m | | g g | ^every dav

:tingserved af

Student >many new

on the agen cafeteria in

ek. Most of feady seen the ne kchroom. T he ro t)lue and gold with

The fu rn i tu re in the replaced and r,

tiches andid w i t h j j e J p ^ r "

[ujpding Committee IS for this year, is the opening of

iment next 'e probably

r and

le- The sup-

s. Stu- :se of the lave been

or a nominal

ance n»ds ander

Girls Drag Boys to Dfcgpai Phil Richter Claims Best

'rag;

f/

i d n m M B li--/ ®■ . Joe Cnrastro.

t h e ^ D A W G P A T C i r G A L S entertain two visitors Left to right:

orman [Normo) H ackm an, Bill {Karloff) Hensen,U'hter, Marvin {Franhieee} Friedman, and M arty [I ' y f d J'

She got h im! T h a t h appy state- lent refers to each “ Sadie” at Drexel

[l>o had enough sp u n k to take he r west “ feller” to the “ Dogpatch

To the tune of Moe Jaffe’s ichestra, girls in swishy evening 'I'vns glided a ro u n d the dance floor

| i lb their corsage-bedecked escorts, [lie dining room of the girls’ dorm jP>iRed with the m er ry couples last jjiiday night.

October 28 opened “ G a n d e r W eek,” I lamous inst i tut ion at Drexel , during Ijdch a girl could ask that n ice boy J'>o sat two rows b e h in d h e r in m ath * >ss to lunch or to the movies. Top-

Memorial Ball Tonite; Randy Brooks and Bob Harry Bands to Play

Biggest Uance <»fi Yeair Tonight Proceeds to go to Memorial Swimming Po4»l and 4«ymnasinm

Mrs. Bok to Lecture

This coming Thursday, N ovem ber 14, the Hom e Ecs are sponsoring a lecture by Mrs. Curtis Bok, who will speak on “ Marriage, a Cooperative Venture.” The lecture will be he ld in the aud ito r ium at 11:00 and all women are invited to attend.

Mrs. Bok is the vice-president of the Curtis Publish ing Company and both she and her husband, who is a violinist and composer, are greatly interested in m ^ i c . In 1924 she foj jnded the C u j A Inst itu te of Music

has b c M i ^ ^ * ^ d e n t ever sipce, Bok-Jefls b e ra ti

1941^

FOOTBALLTOMOimOW

DREXELV s .

DickinsonD r e x e l F ie lt l

V. M.

f e w j T^ ^ T rU th e ran Club is agai

its weekly Monday lunc lese luncheons are held in the

^ n t Build ing from eleven to tw J fand f rom twelve to one. All studen are invited to bring sandwich milk.

T he club is also liold^ in the Dormitory Livi Tuesday evenings from seven The invitation is again e x t e M i ^ to all those interested.

Tonight 's W ar Memorial Ball marks a milestone for Drexel Mu«lents in the way of entertainment. A new theme is being introduced into Drexel life, that of holding a big dance, the p ro ­ceeds of which will help to buih l a memorial in honor of our war dead. Far from being an ordinary dance, it is one of the biggest, if not the Itiggest, and most importan t affair of the year, due largely to the fact that the proceedt- will go directly to the W ar Memorial fund which, as you k n o u . will play a large part in the build ing of a swimming pool and a gymnasium.

i\ever before have Drexel students ha«l the opportunity of a t tend ing a dance w it l i i i o ^ o n ^ ^ i m ^ but two

InRal

t o(I i re<^l

Pe n n s y 1 va n wfor

’Teria Cab. Plans

T he Drexelterians will ho ld a cabi­net meeting at the dorm itory on T ues ­day, Nov. 12. At this t ime the social activities for the rest of Nov. will b

(cided, and plans for a hay ride formulated.

rA^ «linner meeting willEbA^JMO on 3 at the C h r is t ia n ^ fS f f^ ia t io n

[d in j^36th and Locust%treets, and ^rdiJFinvitat ion is e x t e w e d to all

An e n le r ta in ing lt lh r is tm as has been a r r a n w d and

turn-out is exp |on liopc» to o )m to take care ibers.ride scheduIedMor Nov. 23, to be p o s t p o v d because of

previously j)If so, i

later in tl mils.

luei«<M^|Mu:t I

ted. The another

the antici-

ined for that fwill p robably Lmonth if the

^pation discus-

ping off this whole plan the girls at the dorm threw a super-deluxe Sadie Hawkin’s Day” in the form of a semi-

formal dance.

Not only d id each girl ask a boy to the dance, but she supplied himwith an extraordinary—to say the l e a s t - c o rs ag e . It was great sport to watch the boys appear on the dance

floor gaily bedecked cucumbers st reaming down their

coats. However, some ^Maes” dream ed up wreath-like job to be worn stretched from ear to

g a n d e r on Pnae 2

Joe Cnrastro.

P I N i\ I j\G o n the vegetable corsages that the girls were required to provide fo r the men they escorted to the Dorm Formal are, le ft to right: Hill Kratzer, Betta Leaders, Warren Donaldson, G inny Neavitt, Bill Clark, and Betsy Green, Betsy and B ill were the winners o f the contest held for the most original vegetable corsage. The prize ivas a bottle o f ^^kickapoo" joy juice and two straws.

Decca Records, as do such top flight artists as Bing O o s b y , J im m y Dorsey, the .Andrews Sisters .ind the Mills Bri>lhers. 'I'his Maestro’s most ar- clainu'd ]>iece of music is the trumpet solo of “ Hora Staccato.” The orches­tra will feature Harry Prime and Kay Allen.

The alternate hand will he Itob Harry witii his clarinet. Boh has toured the country with some of the greatest nam«*s in band circles, among tluMu being Sammy k a y e and J immy Dorsey. During the war Bob jo ined the 32 ASF band, and played in both concert and dance bands. In this capacity, he worked with such stars as Boil Hope.

^ (Ml can see from the elaborate preparations made for your enjoy­ment, this dance will undoubtedly be ‘the” affair of the year.

^resident iiives Tea

T he Wiit of two teas to be given by I ' resid iS t and Mrs. Creese in order that t lw faculty and Drexel staff' might bec()iH better ac«iuainted with each othujVwas held Sunday, N ovem ber 3, f r i V 4 p.m. to () p.m. at the Creese

»e.)ean (Chapman and Mrs. Campbell

^received with Dr. and Mrs. Creese, ri ie house was filled with chrysan­themums and dahlias from the gar­dens of Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Leonard.

Those who poured were: Mrs. Kapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wagonseller, Mrs. Bowman, Miss Ehersole, Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Billings. Miss Langwill , president of the Ryder Club and the officers of the Drexel W om en’s Club also assisted.

Approximately 250 guests, faculty and their wives, a t tended the tea.

PO M EAbove is pictured the eager beaver, Who wads up his books like he’s on

a steamer,(iuess what he does when he gets

home,Turns on the radio an»l lets it d rone— Has a weed, talks on the phone, (ioes to sleep and rests bis bones. Takes his test the following m o rn — And wishes to heck he h ad n ’t been

horn.

••I,.

m

PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLENOVEMBER g 10..

Student Council

; I ..

I t V

r-"'

f ' 14 '

' i , ■

• ' k

La s t week's editorial on elections to Who's Who caused more comment than perhaps any editorial written during the past

year. The comment was almost unanimously in agreement with the editorial. A letter on this page offers a different slant, as given by the President of the Men's Student Government.

Presented with the letter were some interesting side points. All these points bring out one basic campus fact—the lack of interest, with few exceptions, in campus life that is displayed by the non-fratemity and non-sorority students. On this score. Stu­dent Council's Cooperstein rings the bell. The few active mem­bers of Student Council have done a yeoman's share of its activ­ities, but it has been like throwing stones at the moon. Why? Lack of student interest I

The TRIANGLE points out the poor showing at the pep rally preceding the Haverford game. A conservative estimate pegs the figure at a fraction over one per cent of the student body in attendance. This past week's gam e with Johns Hopkins w as also a sad display of spirit. Drexel had a ball club on the field heavy with injuries after playing a team that ranks each week in the top thirty teams. Our team needed a moral boost from the stu­dent body, and got it from the under-capacity crowd. But where was the rest of the Drexel student body?

Student Council members, when elected, have certain obli­gations; school spirit is certainly one of them. Too much of this responsibility rests with those few who have conscientiously ac­cepted their duties. Too many members of the Student Council do not seem to realize this.

Silence Please

S tu d y Hall

IT HAS been colled to our attention that members of the student body have been inexcusably noisy at various moments.

There are times when noise is the key word—the more the better. At a pep rally noise means success or failure of the rally. But—often during these occasions there are speakers. The peo­ple have come with a definite m essage to give us. They know the purpose of the rally and are there to tell us something about it. What is the use of their spending time to prepare a speech, giving their time to delivering it if no one listens, or is able to listen because of background confusion?

You know, if you have ever spoken to a group, that it is very distracting and discoiicerting to realize that few people are listen­ing and that fewer are able to hear because of the impoliteness of some present.

So the next time a pep rally is held in the Great Court cheer loud and long—but when a speaker is announced let's have everyone listen and not talking, rustling papers, or wandering off for a quick smoke. Doing this will help make Drexel a success, in a small w ay perhaps, but a lot of small things add up. Show speakers we like to have them and they will be encouraged to give their best of speeches to us, and w e will all enjoy ourselves far more.

The Drexel TriangleOfficial newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology

32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia Published once a w eek by the students

Subscription $2.00 per year Editor-in-Chief RAY ZEREWATBusiness Manager Burke JayNews Editor ..................................................................................................Joe Pow erAssistiint Kditor Boris KudravetzAssociale Editors ............... Jolin Ellie SrliofieldCirvulution Muiuiner HtMiiit* Krid leMiike-up Harry O'HritMi. Jean KisliltautiliFeature Editor .....................................................................................................J o an n MyersI'hoto Editors ......................... Joliii Sweinert. Farnan BleaknoySports Editor ............................................................................................................B ob Mills

Assistant ............................................................... Walt AndersW^omen*s Sports Editor ......................................................................Olga MichaelcewichArt Stuff Jack O’Neill. (Minnie (Ireene, ('arol Healy. ( re r tnu le MillsColumnists—Jean Hoeker. Jim Marks, A1 Edeliuan, John Hariea, W il l iam

Hlark. Jr., Rena Halta(;lini, Harriet James, (iladys W'alilquist, Horis Kudravet i .

Reporters B. Mason, Dot Hrogan, Anthony Alito, Janet Shuster, VeraZuk, F e m e Schweighofer, Alice Brown, Helen Lawrence, Helen Bush, Jeanette (lernert , Miehael Capella, Ella Dunlap, Louise Terry , Jeanette Kennedy, Mary Jane Mann, Esther Liss. Catherine Van Horn , June Salneu, Annabel Shields, Joan Rrowell. Peggy Galvin. F rank Innis, Peg Fraser, Eleanor Lorenz, Joan Glasser, Janice Sitzman, Jean Kisbbaugh, Charles Kernow, John Davis, Florence Ehret. Erna Keucber.

Business Assistants Ruddy Smarkola. Marilyn (GoodmanTypists—B uddy Smarkola, Shirley Arnold , Louise Terry, Rena Battaglini,

Gladys Wahlquist, Eleanor Lorenz.Poets Doris Darntopray. Shirley Arnold. N. Reiter, Jr.. E. BaniosProofreader Val Senofsky

Literary Adviser .......................................... E. Lee GoldsboroughFinancial Adviser ................................................. W. N. MacMullan

E n te red as second class matter Oct. 15, 1926 at the Post Office in Pbila . under Act of March 3, 1879

Letters to the EditorDear S i r :

Dn tlie Itasis of superficial facts that were aifi»arenl to a casual observer, the T i i i a n (;i,k editorial of last Friday coulil be justified. A more thorough analysis of the re( |u irements we established for selecting candidates to W lio’s \X ho in American Colleges and l i i ivers il ies would have explained nnicli.

Inilially. of course, it is assumed that any student considered had. through his efforts in extra-curricular activities, worked for the benefit of the group and the school. Here, in­tensity of endeavor received more consideration than mere nundier of activities entered into. Another re(|uisite was that no student whose average was below 71 would be con­sidered. This eliminated many men who. on the surface, appear to deserve recognition. The records of each man were discussed, and. when a member of the council was involved, he was not present.

Sincerely yours.Martin ('.oo|)erstein.Pres. Men’s Student Council.

Hander(Continued from Page 1 )

over the head. These generally con­sisted of celery stalks adorned with small tomatoes. Maybe they should have held a contest for the one con­taining the greatest vi tamin content.

One of the highlights of the eve­ning appeared about ten o’clock in the form of three viciously made-up, buxom “ Lenas.” This idea was b ra in ­stormed by two m em bers of the Kap­pa Phi Delta Pledge committee, Mort Radis and Len Sobel. On Wednes­day afternoon they p icked some of their pledges to be “ Lenas” and Mas­ters of Ceremonies. Selections for “ Lenas” were Phil Richter, Norm Hockman and Mort Huskey; for Mas­ters of Ceremonies were Bill Hensel and Marv Fre idm an. The pledges were made up at the Student Building, and then they invaded the dance. Gaily parading for the crowd, Phil Richter was procla imed the best or worst “ Lena.” He was definitely a sight in a glamorous skirt and sweater with much padding and cosmetics.

The decorations added m uch to the gaiety t»f the evening. A big picture of Daisy Mae Chasing Li’l Abner was a constant rem inder of the theme. Colored ribbons streamed from the lights and the ceiling.

When the couples t i red of dancing, they ended a happy evening by in­dulging in some cider and dough­nuts.

Good Food

Reasonably Priced

Ll NTON^S CAFETERIA

3139 Ludlow Street

Student Vouneit—Meti^s

The Men’s Student Council is ready and willing to handle any problem or idea that a student might offer. This group bolds its meetings every other Thursday, and any person who wisiies to present a problem for con­sideration may do so at this lime.

The Council is now trying to rem ­edy the important parking situation. They have considered this problem carefully, and as a solution are try­ing to secure the lot which is located «m Market Street across from Lin ton’s Restaurant. This land, which is ow ned’ by the P.R.R., would greatly relieve our parking problem.

The W om en’s Student Government Association and the Men’s Student Council work hand in hand on cur ­rent problems. One of the problems that the groups are considering at present, is the problem of faculty chaperones. F o r some time the fac­ulty has been re luctant to become chaperones for the various student social activities, and a need is felt to remedy this si tuation. The faculty has received cards asking their will­ingness to chaperon. To follow up this survey, the combined coimcils are sponsoring, with President Creese. Dean Young, and Dean Stratton, a tea to help s tudent leaders to become better acquainted with the faculty. This tea will take place on Sunday. November 17th, from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Recital by Thunder

W illiam S. T lum der , the organist at Drexel for many years, presented the school with an organ reci tal in the auditorium, Thursday, November 7. This was the fourth in a series of weekly concerts given by the Music Department. The concert included Rossini’s “Overture to Semiranide,” two selections from Grieg, and the well-known “ March from Aida.”

The present organ at Drexel, was installed in 1928 as a gift of CyrusH. K. Curtis. I t is considered to be one of the finest organs in Ph i lade l ­phia and it has been used by many famous organists for their Ph i lade l ­phia concerts.

Mr. T h u n d e r has been affiliated W i th Drexel for many years. He has had wide experience as an organist, pianist, and choral director, as is evi- dent in the fact that he was head of Temple Universi ty’s Organ Depart- ment in the School of Music until its close a few years ago.

The fifth concert will be held November 14, in the Court. D rexel’s band will present, at that time, se lec tions from Sousa, Goldman, and a group of college medleys.

Terian(Continued from Page 1 )

sions are being p lanned for the win- ter term. T h e social committee also has big plans for winter term. It should prove to be a very active t ime for the Drexelterians. The schedule or the winter season will be more

fully outlined and settled at future nieetmgs.

A. S. C. E.Meeting

T h e A m erican Society of Civil Kujsi neers will bo ld a general nieetin;; Room 202 of the Student Buiblinu' i| 7 p.m. on T hursday evening. Nc.vcrn. her 11. An invita tion to attend thi. meeting has been extended A.S.C.E. m em bers and all civil

n eer in? s tudents who are intcrt Med in becom ing m em bers of the (ir):an. Ization.

NeivmanActivitiesExpand

T h e N ew m an Club of Drexel will have a B arn Dance Saturday night. N o v em b er 9tb. T he barn is located at Jackson Avenue and Baltimore P ike in Sw arthm ore.

In keep ing with the surrounding., old c lothes will be worn by tlio.e a t tend ing the affair. Newnianites will m u n ch on weiners to be prepared on an o u td o o r fireplace located on the grounds.

T h e tickets will be sold for 75c per couple . Stags are also invited. There will be a l im ited am ount of ticket-, so contact W inn ie Liggins or John Higgins for your ticket as soon a* possible.

T h e ba rn can be found by follou- ing B a l t im o re P ike past Sprincfield Pool to Jackson Avenue. A large 'ijin will be posted outside Jackson Ave­nue and B a lt imore P ike in Swarth- m ore.

Province Meeting H eld at Penn

R epresen ta t ives of ten colleptv in

the M iddle Atlantic Province of the New m an Club Federa t ion met at New­man Hall on the campus of the I ni-

versity of Pennsylvania on Siinday af te rnoon , N o v em b er 3rd. The pur.

pose of the m eeting was to reorganize the p rov ince and to discuss the i)rob-

lems of the ind iv idual clubs.

T h e first o rd e r of business was to in t ro d u ce those present, among whom were Jo h n H iggins and John Hacica. p re s id en t a n d t reasure r respectively of the D rexel N ewm an Club. A mem­ber of each c lub represented gave a

short t a lk on the activities of his club.

A n o m in a t in g committee was ap­po in ted for the purpose of selecting officers for the province. Tho^e elected for the coming year are: P re s id e n t— F re d e r ic k Denne, Univ. of

Pe n n a . .Vice P re s id en ts— W ill iam F. Doupli-

erty , D rexel Ins t . ; Thomas Keney.T em p le D enta l School; Joseph Mc­Kee, H a h n e m a n n Med. School;Alice N em ara , Univ. of Maryland.

R eco rd in g Secretary— Marion Sclmlte.

T e m p le Univ.C orre sp o n d in g Secretary— Louise

Kraf t , Je fferson Nurs ing School. T re a su re r— Jam es F rank , Drexel In?t-

Rev. Jo h n H. Donnelly . PhD.. d>ap- lain of t h e Universi ty of P e n n s y l v a n i a

N ew m an Club said the closing prayer.

FRUITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEA IS

t

Imf l G f l z i n c fCf l Tf l LOGUe i ' CLASS B O O K r J O B U J O R I f

Lvon & flRdi BIN C . ' I ,

147-51 North 10th Sti etPHILADELPHIA ■ ^

go FMBER 8 , 1946THE TRIANGLE

lirexel Studesttend Forum

riielma Rottler and Harry Heaps At Forum on Current Problems

•The only condit ion m o re appall-

iif:. practical than w or ld govern-

is lack of it.” J>aid N. E. B.

This was the th em e of the

lieninj: afternoon session in the N. Y.

lerald Tribune F o ru m on C urren t

(olileins. This three-day fo ru m was

„1(1 at tlie Waldorf-Astoria Ballroom,

ml rei)resentatives f rom v a r ious col- i.jTfs in this area p a r t ic ipa ted . Thelm a .ottler and Harry H eap s were Drex- ■IV representatives to th is forum, riiey attended the a f te rn o o n and eve- inp sessions on Tuesday, O c tober 29.

Helen Heitt p res ided at the after- idon session. Mrs. La Fe l l Dickin-

,..n. president of T he G e n e ra l Federa-i,.n of Women’s Clubs, who spen t 25

J ; i \ s in Russia last su m m er , believes liat the people in the U. S. who wish

embrace C om m unism shou ld go [0 Russia, and allow us to l ive our \Mi way.Contrary to rum ors tha t have been

oini: around the peo p le a re happyII -pite of all they have been th rough , ind tliey thanked he r for th e h e lp the

nite«l States gave to th e R uss ian lopie (luring the war. I n conclu- ion Mrs. Dickinson expressed the i*h for our countr ies to l ive together Russia with her w'ay of life, we with

iirs.

Fiorello H. La G u a rd ia , D irec tor .t-ntral. United Nat ions R e l ie f and

■liahilitation A d m in is t ra t io n spoke I displaced persons. H e states that

lie most pathetic and difficult prob- nii facing the wor ld today is that t)f the displaced persons. T hey are meiiilters of the a l l ied n a t io n s or )eo|)Ies persecuted by th e enem y be- ■ause of their race or re lig ion.* T he arjiest groups of d isp laced persons ire Poles, Balts, Yugoslavs and Jews.

Guardia made a p lea fo r a h igher mmij'ration quota. H e said tha t if we ^oiild take these peop le , th e U n i ted iinfidom would re len t a n d change

attitude toward Pa les t ine . N o th ing ‘ill he done by Great B r i ta in un t i l iomething is done by th e U n i ted Hates. We have a re spons ib i l i ty and

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INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES

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GREETING CARDS

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SUDE RULES

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ZAVELLE’S3427 W oodland Ave.

November L'ith? That is the day

marking another meeting for the Sec­

retariates. In o rde r to establish their

organization prom inently in the eyes

of Drexel, fu ture plans will be dis­

cussed. Because of the lack of mem­

bership. the present students are

handicapped to plan future engage­

ments. To compensate for this, in ­

vitations have been extended to all

women Business Adminis tration stu­

dents taking the two- and four-year

secretarial courses.The Secretariate is a social organ­

ization founded for the purpose of

increasing friendship and promoting

discussions to better the understand­

ing of women pursuing these par­

ticular courses.To prove that the Secretariates are

well on their way in becomnig estab-

lished. p robable plans are being drawn for a dance at the Drexel

Lodge. -------------

most countries will follow our lead. The moral and physical resistance of these unfortunate people cannot hold out much longer, they have a right to live.

Another outstanding speaker at the forum was Archibald Mac Leish. iormer Assistant Secretary of State and Deputy Ciiairman, U. S. Repre ­sentative to the General Conference of UNESCO. UNESCO is an effort by the United Nations to construct a common ente rprise of understanding, to employ science, education, and art, to make clear and to articulate the underly ing agreements of the people of the earth.

Mac Leish said that people do not come to an understanding of another’s point of view by merely reading dis­patches in the newspaper. It is the whole range of hum an interest and experience on this planet. The world of the human m ind is a world of no frontiers and no classes.

Other notable speakers at the after- noon session were: Sean Fester, Sec­retary General of the League of Na­tions; Paul H en r i Spaak, President of UN General Assembly; Carlyly W. Morgan, Assistant Chief Editorial W rite r of Christian Science Monitor; Sir John Boyd Orr, Director General United Nations Food and Agricul­tural Organizations , and Frank Lio>d Wright, architect.

The theme for the evening session was “ Behind the black portent of the new atomic age lies a hope which can work out salvation. Let us not deceive ourselves: we must elect World Peace or W orld Destruction.” Chairman of the evening session was Whitelaw Reid. “Operat ions Cross­roads,” the film of Bikini experiments was in troduced.

In terna tiona l Control of Atomic En ­ergy was the subject of a panel dis­cussion w'ith B e rn ard M. Baruch, United States Delegate to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission, and his associates. This concluded the p rogram for the evening.

Secretariates—To Increase Membership

Retailer’s Fall Plans €ai|eellecl

loH owing aVpt 'cial meeting of the Reta iler 's Club pn Thursday, October 31, it >\as d e c id 'd to forego plans for tiie sp o n so r in g of a dinner.

The d in n e r ’ was tentatively sched­uled for the la t te r part of November. This cancellation was primarily at- t r ihuted to tiu* extremely higii price of food.

Because of many similar obstacles, the R e ta i le r ’s have also decided not to plan any more social activities for the rem ainder of the term. As a re ­sult, all a ttention will be focussed on the p repara tion of the num erous activities scheduled for the second and th ird terms. The club is expected to he definitely coordinated in the near future.

Tlie next meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 12, at 1:00 p.m., in Room 222. All members are re- ((u^sted to attend as the social act ivi­ties on the calendar for the winter term will be discussed. Any sugges­tions will be welcome at that time.

Y. W. C. A. Activities Going Strong

The first fall project of the “Y ” was a rranging “big and lit tle” sisters. This enabled the freshmen to become acquainted with the upper classmen. They were matched according to course, location and general traits. This made the new friendship easier. Then a tea was given in the Dorm, so that all of the girls could mingle.

The second undertaking was “ F’reshman Camp.” That really b roke the ice! The new girls made so many fr iends on the trij), that even now they can’t remem ber them all. T he counselors had every m inute of the weekend p lanned for fun.

This week the recognition service was held in the Art Gallery. The new members, cabinet m embers and officers were installed by candlelight.

For December the Y.W.C.A. are p lanning a Christmas party for a group of under privileged children. This is still in formation but hopes are high and with hard work, it will be a success. About this t ime too, a social will probably be he ld for the freshmen again. The year is usu ­ally finished with a fun-packed week­end a t the Lodge. With Pres iden t Nell Durs t in Industry, other plans are ra the r indefinite.

MEET AND EAT

DOWNSTAIRS

AT THE

Drexel Grill

of Mieg and Triangle

Every freshman girl is well ac- (|iiainted with one phase of the activi­ties of the Key and Triangle— Fresh ­man Orienta tion. These classes are held to assist freshman girls in becom­ing \\ell ac4|uaiii ted with the school, its regulations and the faculty.

However, the principal purpose of K-ey and Triangle is to raise the standards of scholarship and school .opirit. This organizat ion, the oldest honor society for women at Drexel, was established in 1922. This year the president is Jean Kellet, a senior in tlie College of Hom e Economics.

Membership in this organization is restric ted to sixteen niemhers of the sophomore, jun io r and senior classes who have m aintained an average of eighty or above for five consecutive terms. It should be the a im of every freshman girl to work toward this goal, as women at Drexel can receive no greater honor than m em bersh ip in Key and Triangle.

T he point system for women is reg­ulated by Key and Triangle also. The maxim um points whicii any girl may carry is ten ; to carry the maximum, her average must he 73 or above. Any girl whose average is HO or above may peti t ion Key and Triangle for the jirivilege of carrying 1!) points. Her peti t ion, if sanctioned, will be p re ­sented to the Dean of W omen for final approval.

IJiiocS Up For 11.0. T.€. Hand

Drexel hat a r ight to be proud of

the R.O.T.C’.. Band. Many bands prac­

tice 18 hours per week, but the Drex­el baud tuily reb«*arses 2',4 hours and still makes a go»id showing. The band activities by no means end with the football season.

Plans are made for i> Band ('oncert in the (Jreat ('.ourt, Neveniber 14th. On November 20th ihe band will pre ­sent a concert over radio station \\ IB(J at I:no p.m. This is one of a series of educational programs pre- si'iited by 21 colleges in this area.

The Band and (Mee (Hub will p re ­sent a concert in the Pennsylvania Railroad 30th Street Station during the ('liristmas season. In May, the baml will again perform at 30th Street Station as part of the Pennsylvania Railroad Music Week. Drexel has an invitation from the Pennsylvania Railroad to appear on sui table occa­sions “such as the reception of visit­ing dignitaries, civic demonstrations, etc.” Mr. Heaton, music director at Drexel. received a let ter to this effect from one of the vice-presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

A new award system is being planned for hand m em bers which will make the veterans and upper class­men now |)laying in the hand eligible for awards the same as the R.O.T.C. members in the band.

MUTTERS PRETZELS CAVANAUGH’S

CARL TROUT. Dstr. West Phila.’s Most Famous

PRETZELSSea-Food House

POTATO CfflPS STEAKS. CHOPS AND CHICKENPEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

DINNERS ARE OURM ixed N u t s &, P e a n u t s SPECIALTY

Banquets and Parties Supplied

Contact through Mailbox 3132 Market Street

or Call BAring 2-9328 Rack Entrance Ludlow St.

THE

a

ytiaHfte (jrillDownstairs in the Student Building*^

A Meal in itself—THE DRAGON CLUB SANDWICH

A L P H A PI L A M B D A presen ts:

COLLEGIATE CAPERSSTUDENT IH’IU>I1S’« IM 'OIIM AL

Music by B art Dutton & Orchestra 2 » p»

D A B fC E» - 1 2 I*. M.

Sat., Nov. 16, 1946

V,

i

PAGE 4-FEATURES THE TRIANGLENOVEMBER f! 19 4J

S ? ....I*

Court JeiterFor liitii from her Mi*‘ ww»*«*tly <lrt»pp»M!,A l»isrnh It.ikefl just n**».From hiilrony to door it cjirin-.And lo! it wont ri(?fit through.

C OlH TlP i' SrOHTS Jiinirp Lpyhuni and L pp Krh . . . Znckarerand Dirk Hannon . . . Itrlsy Lvntz nnd Waltvr Scott . . . Doris \f illinms find

Moni . . . Thrlmn Koltivr and Dirk Hooth . . . A nd w e r e fixinn it up for

Kilroy and Lena the Hyena.( ; i ; v l-Ii\KS Carl Trout iiiul liin “MHt»-r Hiittrr l’r«M7,«‘l«" . . . Johnny

halrony roinco

iitui riiil-h«-l(l«*r iip|M-r . , . IMiil Mr(;riith, “ you’re tlu- founi on my beer.”TUESDAY THVMP Carl Merris, new man on drums at those Tuesday

jam sessions . . . With Hetty If oods, lush drool bait and a voire, loo.D.I.T.'S “ FT” ( ;IHF Merry Chrislnias (arid a hie! Happy !N«;w ^ ear, too!)

( ;ahle . , . Chris for short . . . Creamy hlond «lish, ami just the hill for a rainy night (right. J. Iligftitis'/).

/ / \ THH ACT Everyone's trying to rrark throufih . . . The Kraher boys, Fred and Cene, have a shreivd brother art. They're leavinn the Smith brothers (Hit in the "rold.” i l ia , ha, n e p opped a corny.) . . . 'Three actors, H hitey Ostendarp, Ceorne kelson. Hill Durkin, member of the unexcelled, under- ground, messkit repair battalion . . . The terrific trio. Hill K irk , Ceoriie Duftan and Hob Kelly ire^iuest numbers sunf( for a nominal fee) . . . De mob have an act of their oun. Dot, Terk, Anne, Betsey, Itarbie, Jean . . . Odds are being laid on the pininn date for Weefiie Keim anti Mike ISeam.

A M ) then there was the Frosh Knpineer who thought.That a neeker-eiiief was a sorority president.

C L A M O V H - V S C o m e out of hidinn Hilly Hose, ive have somethinf! for our side . . . Chalk up a few points, Cinny Herez (said with a loud woof!) . . . Barbara, on whom Petty girls have nothing, Hroadbend . . . Marion Chapman, n sensash at the Dorm formal . . . Those new ballet dotvns.

\ N ^ T I i r \ ( ; MI,()\\S Ken C raeler taking estimates for a haircut . . . Mary How man going all out for D.I.T. committees . . . I’eg Hanson heliind the scenes keeps tlie hockey team puffing . . . Hae ( ia rh e r and her alumni escort from W.C. . . . They even get you when you come off the “ El” with the programs for the W .M. Fuiul at the Hopkins ganu*. . . . (Jert. where do you gel those witty (or nitty) jokes. Mills.

Uather than Sinatra,Or Itoyer. the Actor,I'd l ike tit meet John McQuade,(ieneral Contractor.

I».S. Call us at \VA 2-W^7!!!T H E T H K E E H U M ) MHIE.

ENGINEERING SIDELINES - - »fohnSpecial Itraille M icro m eter E quipped ivith a Vernier S('ale

T H E HHAILI.E MU.HOMETEK

Many of us are familiar with the microuu'ter. a tool used for m aking measurenuMits to within one ten-thou­sandth of an inch. How m any of us know that there are instruments for hlind persons to accomplish the same end? A:i informative artic le c«>ncerning gauging instruments for the hl ind aj)peared in the July, 1916, issue of Mechanical Engineering.

Two Hritish gauge manufacturers have produced highly ingenious and ex.tremely accurate instruments for the aid of hl ind persons. One of these is the Hritish N.S.F. Company, Limited. Keighley, Yorkshire , which has introduced a ten-inch vern ier height gauge and a ten-iiu'li vernier cal iper ; the other is Messrs. Moore and Wright, Sheflield, who are m a n u ­facturing a Hraille m icrometer . A descript ion of the microm eter as it appears in Mechanical Engineering folK»ws;

T h e Hraille micronteter consists of th ree drums that are attached to the spindle. The zero drum, which does not rotate , is placed between the o ther two and is held by a sliding rod to the frame of the instrument. The ou ter drum corresponds to the thousandths of an inch, and the inner one records the steps in 1 10 in. By means of internal planetary gears the in n e r d rum is geared lo the outer

Courtesy of '’’’The Iron Age.”

so that each t ime the outer drum is given a complete revolution, which moves the spindle 0.025 in.. the second drum is moved frt>m one graduation to the next.

Complete revolution of the th indde ( MIths of an inch) are thus read on the inner drum against the fixed zero, while partial revolu t ions, in terms of 0.001 in., are indica ted by the outer drum.

In making a setting, the anvils are closed on the work. T he hl ind worker then reads by touch which graduation on the iiuter tirum was the last to be in line with the zero m ark ; and which outer-drum graduation is in line with the fixed zert) mark.

Similarly, if it is desired to set the instrument to a ])articular dimei'sion. the outer or th im ble d rum is rotated until the inner-drum graduation, rep ­resenting the n u m b er of lOths, is in line with the zero m ark ; and then the correct outer-druni graduation, representing the balance in thou- s'.nitlths. is moved into line with the zero mark.

In addit ion to the zero graduat ion, further raised m ark ings which con­stitute a vernier scale, are bo rne by the central fixed drum . In cooper­ation with the outer-drum graduations, they can give readings to 0.0002 in., and u careful opera tor can easily read this scale to an accuracy of 0.0001 in. SIDELINES on Page 5

Verse - and WorseT H E HOOKWORM

with apologies to E. A. Poe

Once upon a midnight dreary As I studied weak and weary Over piles of bottks galore.There came a rap upon the door.

Half asleej) I raised the lock And looked for one who dared to

knock.I saw no one till I looked down And was surprised at what I found.

In crawled a worm out from the rain W ho said he was a bookworm brain, ile said he ’d study for my test So I couhl sleep and get some rest.

'I’hen we agreed. 1 went to bed Tutting my trust in what he said.I was to lake him into class.And with his answers I should pass.

To you this jioem might sound screwy Cause now that w(»rm is oh! so guey. Mis plan di«ln'l work, so I got sore. 'I'hat poor hookworm “just ain t no

m ore.”I). Darmopray.

-For Men Only-Random Thoughts from a Disordered

Mind

This indation stuff ceases to be a joke. T he time has come when sky­rocketing prices must be brought to a screeching hall. No one objected too strongly when but ter rose to S1.03 per p o u n d ; there was! only d;«- satisfie«l grund)ling when rents began lo soar ; but finally has come the back­breaking straw. According to the pa ­pers the p rice of bourbon is going to rise to about S9.00 a fifth. iVow' they’re tam pering with just one price too many. As 1 say. this inflation stuff has ceased to be a joke. Men of America, raise your right foot to the brass rail and give a hiccough of jirotesl.

The most collegiate looking man al the Drexel football games is not a s tudent, but the team jdiysician. Dr. Tennell. Wilii his bow tie and tu rned up br im he just “ out colleges” m an ­ager Hill Marlin , who sticks to the conservative four-in-luind model. Watching Dr. Penne ll ’s bedside m an ­ner on the field is as good a floor show as the game itself. The cheer ­ful smile as he feels for broken bones, and the unworr ied look as lie escorts the ba tte red body off the field must really be morale lifting for the in ­jured . As he looks over a busted up football toter. from the stands it looks as if his i)aller must run some­thing like, “ Hell. Hehl Nothing se­rious, only a hangnail , ^^':lit till I finish this joke I ’m tell ing the boys and I ’ll be right with you. Heh. H e h ! ” And so grabbing his Materia Medica Thesis and a scalpel he finishes off the mess our dear opponents started and reti res once again lo the side­lines.

Fiction, fact, and fancy seem to ride herd in this column. I t ’s a lucky break that Drexel 's enrollment had lo be three thousand and some odd stu­dents. The three thousand don’t read our litt le colyum while the some odd wait with halitosical breath for each week’s edition. Bless you odd characters, pa rdon, students. T ’hell with you evens. But we raise the cup of f i lendship , because we’re a demo­cratic cuss (a lthough we vote no n ­partisan) and say to each and every one of you. Y A K K A l

) A K K A is a word of ancient d e r i ­vation from a people who are so extinct that it becomes embarrassingly noticeable on a warm day. Transla ted darned freely it means, “ May you tuiuble into a cesspool and come up wearing d iam onds.” Possibly tu m ­bling into cesspools according to the terms of the toast had some connec­tion with the ir extinction.

an^^an

ICE CREAM

CultuH

On Tuesday. November 12, the Metropolitan Opera will present the first of its ten scheduled operas at the Academy of Music. Verdi’s has been chosen lo open the 1946-47 season. This is ra ther interest ing since “ Aida” was originally written to be performed al the opening of the (Jrand Opera House in Cairo, Egypt,

in 1871.The story of “ Aida” is an e laborate

and interesting treatment of the “eternal triangle.” Rhadames, a young captain in the guard of the Egyptian King, is in love with a young and beautiful Ethiopian slave-girl. \ ida . Their love is complicated by

the King’s daughter, Anmeris. who is in love with Rhadames. At this time, the Ethiopian army (comm anded l»y Aida’s father. Anionasro) is approach- ing the Egyptian capilol, and the King selects Rhadames lo be comm ander of the Egyptian armies. During the ensuing war. Anmeris discovers Aida’s love for Rhadames and is about to have her executed. The death sen­tence is postpone«l as Rhadames r e ­turns with the victorious Egyptian armies. As a reward, the King gives Anmeris in marriage to Rhadames. The King further agrees lo free all the prisoners Rhadames had captured with the exception of Amonasro. He and Aida are to be held as hostages, Pro«lded by her father. Aida obtains mili tary information from Rhadames. This is discovered by Anmeris who has Rhadames arrested. He is tried, found guilty and sentenced lo be

buried alive benea th the Ten pie ,( the Gods. As he is sealed in t},, tomb. R hadam es discovers tha; Aida sensing what his punishm ent Asa? be, has h id d en herse lf in th,> so that she m ight die with hirii.

♦ * ♦

T he Ph i lade lph ia Orchestr.i been on a t o u r of Midwestern ritifi this past week and will return on Wednesday, N o v e m b er 13 for tlie fir.| of its Youth Concerts. Carol Mar.h, violinist, will be the first “ youth solo, isl” and will be hea rd in Anton Dvorak’s Concerto in A minor for Violin and Orches tra . The balance of the p ro g ram will consist of SergH Prokofiev’s Classical Symphony in D major. Igor S trav insky’s “ Petrourlika" Suite, and M aurice R avel’s “La Valse."

* « «

Opera seems to dominate ihf recording spotl ight . Heading Victor', recent list is an a lb u m of Ru»ian Operatic Arias featur ing the s.iar Metropoli tan basso. Alexander Kipni.. Aside from Moussorgsky’s “Hori. Godounoff.” R uss ian operas are prar. lically u n k n o w n in th is country and this a lbum serves lo in lrod iue liter, ally a new field of opera.

“ Boris Godounoff" is repre«cntci] by the well-known D rinking Sonj; o| Narlaam. T h is is p robab ly the (inlv well-known work from the entire reper to ire of Russ ian opera. From Tschaikow sky’s “ Eugene Onci’in"

c(tnies P r ince G ren i in ’s Air. IVinre

(iali tzky’s Air f rom the opera “Prinrf Igor” represents the composer Mcv ander B orod in . Also included are excerpts f rom D argom ijsky’s “Hdn- >alka’* and Rimsky-KorsakofTs “Sad- ko.” T he only non-operat ic selcclidn

in the a lbum is Moussorgsky’s "Sun)’ of the Flea.”

The orches tra l acconipanimen!- ire supplied by the ^ iclor Symphony dr- chest Hi u n d e r the ab le direction o( Nicholai Berezowskv.

DISC DISCUSSIONS

By AL

Mood Music

Dinah has gone and done it again. This time she sings a new ballad, “To a Thousand \ ears,” in her usual pleas­ing style. Vaughn Monroe and band also come up with a new' song. “ You're On My Mind More Now T han Ever.” The record features a mellow clarinet as well as the maestro’s vo­cals.Picture Platters

“ Something new has been added” to records. L nhreakable records are being issued by Vogue with a picture on each side. They are of the artist making the record or they il lustrate the song played. Among these new records is that old favorite, “ Sugar Blues." by Clyde McCoy. Jazz is

represented by the Charlie Sliavcr- Quintet (he of the Tonnny l)or«ey band) version of “ Serenade to a I’air of Nylons.”

Popular Num bersSeveral fine records of “ Rumors Are

Flying” have been issued lately. Frankie Carle has d a ugh te r ]\Iarj:t'rie Hughes singing on his record. Notf the bassoon b a ck g ro u n d on her vocal. Billy Butterf ield features : his trum­pet. Bill Stegem eyer’s Clarinet, ami Pat O’C o n n o r’s vocal in his version. Both the Bills a re fo rm er niemlier« of the old Bob Crosby Dixieland Band, and a re re now ned swin;: i'>‘ strumentalists. “ Pack Y our Tronl'lp^ Away” is revived by W oody Herman. The Herm an h e rd is shown off to pood advantage he re a n d the ex-Charlie Barnet warb ler , Mary Ann M('(i>ll- doesn’t hu r t the n u m b e r with Iff fine lyrics.

James BandT he D anceland p ro g ra m of HiG

has been featuring a record by members of th e H a r ry James Band, minus Harry . It was writ ten by t'i' featured tromb«>ne player, Juan 1 who was fea tu red with Duke ElliHr'"" for years. T h e n u m b e r is tailed “ Zanzibar” and has lots of piam* Arnold Ross.

girls will, of course, be interest*'1 i'j this book, but it should be en 'M'' by everyone, for it is m ore thiir. jU'l a story about liats— it is the sto y a homely F rench girl w ho arriv d >" New- York City at the age of eip^il'’**'’ with th ir teen do l la rs and the mination to be a famous mil linc’ :ind achieved just that.

T A L KIN G THROUGH MY HATS, byLille Dache.

Now here’s a little n u m b er all t rnnm ed up in satin and feathers, just lor the women. Lille Dache’! biography makes pay reading publishers have been pan ic clever^ here in not rewriting i>irs. Dache s French-English, with the re. suit that it reads just like a chat with the famous mill iner. The Hom e Ec

auto- H e r

particularly Mrs.

D. D('9l(aa©9\ JL/651"where girl meets boy’

WE ARE STILL MAINTAlNlf J

OUR LOW PRICES FOR

QUALITY FOOD

Delicious Sundaes at Our F oun tc

32nd & W oodland A t*.

"on the point"

THE TRIANGLE FEATURES-PAGE 5

F A S m O M F O R E e A S T ' “ Stars In Your E y e s "

Needless to say, hustles are hack. Even ou r b r o th e r engineers are begin­ning to notice it. True, the hustle and all that goes with it, the long pepluni, and the apron-front drape are not of ten seen a ro u n d the Court, but we n eed only to a ttend a Drexel dance or p ro m to see that Parisians a ren ’t the only ones who read Vogue. The D orm F o rm a l last week offered a great o p p o r tu n i ty to observe the new t rends in evening gowns and to notice what a n ea t jo b of taking over bust les and p ep lu m s have done.

H o n o rs go to Rose Martelli and Elaine Engel for sport ing the largest bustles. Pe t i te Rose, future designer, m ade and des igned her black velvet, d rop sho u ld e r blouse and voluminous p in k an d b lack s t r iped taffeta ekirt caught up in back by a huge bow. E la ine’s gown comes from New York, consists of b lack taffeta t ight across the front, a back of p ink taffeta d raped in heavy folds cascading to the floor su rm o u n ted by a large bow of bo th taffetas. I t ’s a safe bet that ihe girls dressed pa r excellance are those whose a f te rnoon and evening dresses a re t ight and starkly plain in tlie front only to consume yards of m ate r ia l in back in the form of bows, gathers, pleats, or bustles.

Short, pe r t bust les belonged to Gin­ger Frost, in r e d and white checked taffeta, Pa t Simpers , whose original gown sported its bust le in the front, a n d Ginny Perez , who looked fascinat­ing in pow der b lue brocade against (’or raven co lored hair. This is more

of that the styl ish woman drama- ..es iier n a tu ra l color scheme by the

colors in he r costume. Another dis­ciple oi tiiis ru le was Helen Rambo who looked l ike she had just stepped ou t of a p ic tu re book in a dusty pink off ih o u ld e r gown against her tanned sk in and d a rk hair .

iua' y t ou ( i r ie sen ’s w ide Roman str ipe taffeta sk ir t was topped by a blouse and p e p lu m of butterfly yel­low. Betty W ilson’s unusual powder blue and b lack s tr iped taffeta skirt was d raped across the front and bowed in the back, quaintly old- fashioned, yet m o d e rn as Mademoi­selle. Judy Cassel wore three, shiny, a lmost t ran sp aren t peplums, one atop the other, on he r frost white gown. Two rich-looking black velvet dresses with ga the red back pep lum s were w orn by Marie Curley and Claire Com pton . V ersat ile ISancy Bolder- sc ,’s o r ig ina l b lack lace gown had a ppT>'u>’.i which came to a long point i r fJont and back and was high on

the sides. (,arol Cramer and Trudy Miklau were among the many who looked charming in black. And Jean- nie Stagg was cute as usual in a sparkling, pink metallic cloth top. Jean Hocher proved that tlie charm ­ing “peasant” gown is stiil a top-rater by appearin-T in the soft white blouse and huge black skirt richly hand- em bro ide red that she made herself and wore in a Drexel fashion show.

The most futuristic gown of the evening belonged to lovely M arion Chapman. Marion knows that Paris ­ians are not only wearing their even ­ing gowns ralf-Ienpth this year, hut that irregular hemlines are the vogue. Her black strapless taffeta gown had a skirt of two long, i rregular tiers.

T he young ladies who furtlier this t rend have foresight.

^ es, w e know you gentlemen are confused daytime skirts are getting longer and evening skirts shorter. If it continues, who know-<, maybe even­ing gowns as we know them now will become obsolete!

Currently at the Boyd Thea tre is

“ Deception." a prej)osterous sU>ry <)f

a girl (Bette Davis) who tries to keep

secret from her husband (Pau l Hen-

re id) a pre-nuptial affair she had.

Clau«le Hains is the other m an and

the only reason for seeing the picture.

IMaying the part of a rich composer ,

be is evidently inteiuled to be the

villain of the piece. But the two leads are so exasperatingly silly that Hains is left with the only ]>lausihle role in the picture. I wouhl never have gone to see it if I had not been lured in; I thought the ti t le was “ (M)iiception.”

It has been so long since the Marx Brothers made their last p ic tu re that no doubt there are many people who are seeing them for the first time. So it is all the more unfor tunate that “ A iNiglit in ( 'asahlanca” at the Stan ­ley Theatre is not up to the ir best efforts. Even at that, it is be tte r than ninety per cent of the so-called come­dies that Hollywood churns out . H igh ­

lights of the p icture are the (Jroucho crouch-walk. an h i larious trick with clothes-closets and tr.ivelling trunks, and a gag that goes like this ; “ I’m going to a party tonight, ( 'a re to join m e? ” “ What 's tlie matter , are voucoming a p a r t? ’ funnv.l

( In the movie it’s

1-ast, an«l least, is an extravagant bore al the (^ i ldm an Theatre calleil “ Holiday in Mexico.” T he usual S2.(H)0.0()0 hokum is served up again in violent technicolor and plusli sunip- tuousness, the whole th ing in tended to lull the lazy minds of the great American cinema public and to elicit sighs of “Gee, Mabel, a in ’t life won­de rfu l!” While Xavier ( ’ugat and company play entertainingly, Walter Pidgeon. as an An>ericaii ambassador , wanders through the sets nonchalantly iloing nothing, a portrayal which, after all, may be quite accurate. Jose Iturbi is also on band to enchant the dow­agers in the aiulience with pianola playing. The only worthwhile spots in the |)icture are p rovided by Mik­

hail Kasuiuny, wiio acts with his

baiitls. and Jane Powell, a young girl

who sings—and beautifully.

{('.outiniivd from 1 )

Raised dots are employed to m ark the graduations, with raised st rokes to m ark off groups of dots. Com bined with Brail le figures, this has been found ideal for reading by b l ind in ­spectors . The drum s are m ade of light alloy and do not add appreciably to (lie over-all weight of the s tandard micrometer. Tliey are available nn units for converting existing microin- elers to Brail le instruments.

John Bacica.

CUMBY’SHOGIE SHOP

• SUBMARINES• HOGIES• HAMBURGERS

"Orders Delivered"

3608 LANCASTER AVE. Weekdays, 11 a.m. to midnight

Sundays, 7 p.m. to midnight EV 6-2449

' , you th in k Drexel gives more 11 imew'0 ' 'k p e r c red i t h o u r than other •olleges?

T rr; L a R o e ; “ Y E S ! ! ”

'V or C a m p b e l l : “ Yes, definitely "hey try to tu rn out students

I 'iK':i as a factory tu rns out its p rod ­ucts. In so doing, the students lose any in d iv idua li ty and become stand­ard ized.”

I J u r ! i ^'.arroll: “ Yes, definitely yes. All you have to do is come a round l»» the house some night and see the nii ! u 1,1 oil b e ing burned .”

‘iV rky” G ru n d y : “ If you’re smart• ^ you d o n ’t ever have to worry

h o m ew o rk .” (Editorial Note:

, c ) ; e ! ! l )M S i r 'uu , iis: “ I do n ’t th ink the in- I'i- Ifus sh o u ld give so much work

' *'' / have no in ten t ions of correct­ing it.”

Jo. Sh ie lds ; “ No, they don’t. I kuo' al P e n n they have m uch more

>t' iMci ensive homew ork than here, ' I the w o rk is m ore interesting and

-I greater va lue to the student.Kon W elsh ; “ Of course they do.

Other I .dents take a look at the iissigninei Is we have and fall flat on ' ■ fii'(*s. T h ey wonder if it’s a

I'os;-,-;, liiate course .”iMi k r a t z e r ; “ I have so much home-

' -'"iv hat 1 d o n ’t have t ime to liqui- I'- J.iy assets at the ‘l ibrary .’ ”I'V. E ck ley ; “ T h e student does

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Tliis w«!«k’H “alhU*l<* of tin; liiiii.s from (’ollinnHW*****!, l\(!w JerHcy. ViviM-ioiiH Kliiini* .Srlin«*i«l<T iiiade quite !i riM-ord for li«'rs(>lf in liigli hcIk»oI an<l to Ito (loiiit; llie.saiii*; a I l )r(>X4‘l.

Ill (iolliiit!K\voo<i High luM- aclivitieH varied. As a Koplntiiioi«>, hlu; play«Ml as <-«‘iili‘r lialfliark in liork«‘y and tli«!ii l«-fl fiillhark whi-ii slu; was u ju n io r and senior. Durinf; her last two years on the h«M'key team, ('ol- i ingswood won the chainpionshii) for the Soutli Jersey r.eague. Ehiine was also a {'uard on the hasketitali team for th ree years. Durint; her hi(;li s rhool days, slie also played scrond hase for the {'iris' softhall team. H e r aetivities weren't l imited to sports, however. Slie also helonf'ed to the I \ational Honor Society and the Glee (^luh. l''or her outstanding athletic achievements in high school, she was awarded two Varsity letters.

Since coming to Drexel, she has lieen an outstanding m ember of the hockey team. She is Drexel’s right wing an<l is doing remarkahly well at tliis new position. She has added to Drexel’s score in every game eitl ier hy driving a goal in herself or assist­ing ano the r inemher of the fo rward line in put ting it in. Elaine Schneider is now trying for an Dm pire’s rating in hockey. It is of sjiecial note that her brother, Rd, who is a Mechanical Engineer at Drexel, jdays tackle for the D IT football team.

Ela ine had originally wanted to be ­come a IMiysical Education m ajo r in college, but since her parents objected, she is in the Home Economics School m ajor ing in Textiles. She belongs to the Hom e Economics Association. V.W.G.A., and Drexelterians. Out­side of school, she is interested in sewing and playing the piano.

J. V.Ti«K.Swarthmor*^

Last Fri«lay afternoon, Marhliall Austin’s .lunior Varsity team came lia«'k in tlie se«‘ond half and tied a fighting Swarthniore eleven by the Hc«»re of l.'M.'l. Swarthniore drew first bbif«l when they scored on a 20-yard aerial. During the second quarte r the Swarthniore team again struck through the air anfl once again, ai«led by a I.Vyard penalty against us. score*! to make it lil-O at the half t ime. A highly re juvenated Dragon came out of the locker room and started off tln! second half with a bang. !Vlac- Cracken caught a short Swarthniore punt and returned it to the 5-yard line. Here (ierlach smashed off tackle to score and make it 13-6. “ (Golden T oe” (^uinn kicked the extra point and Drexel was back in the ball game. On an exchange of kickn, we took the ball on our own 30-yard line and drove d«twn to within one foot of pay <lirt. Swarthniore *|ui<k-kicked out from the s I k h I o w of their own goal posts to (>erlach who re tu rned the ball to their 20-yar»l line. At this p«»int another Ifi-yard penalty was called, this lime for slugging. Next play the ball was given to MacFarland \vlio had been hotter than a firecracker during the second half and he drove over for the secon<l touchdow n with just a minute left to play. Because of the “ inade(|uate” l ighting system out at the field, Q u inn’s second kick for the extra jioint was a wee bit low and the game ended in a lie.

This afternoon the Austinnien jo u r ­ney to Hethlehem to play a strong and highly toted team from Lebigli. They hope to come home' ton igh t with a victory and wind up in a blaze of glory.

IntraAth- Ion Starts

The beginning of the Intra-atli lon sports started on Tuesday, Novem ber !), with bowling first on the schedule . T he teams are ready for th e games which will be held on Nov. 5lb, 12th, and 19th, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Walnut Street Bowling Alley, 36tb and W alnut streets.

The six teams and their rep resen ta ­tives are as follows:

Alpha Sigs—Peggy Ingram

A T H L O N on Page 8

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htaacnPAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE NOVEMBER 87 1946

Teaml A P s e s

The women’s Imckey team met de­feat in their away game with Chest­nut Hill on October 30. The final score was 1-3 in favor of Drexel’s opponents.

The game started out very slowly with Drexel not doing much in the first half and not scoring at all. Our team did not i>lay with the spirit and skill that made them victorious in their game with Ininiaculata. The second half was b r igh te r for Drexel when (»riscom, I’ayne, and H uber each sc<tred »>ne goal for Drexel, but the (iliestnut Hill team was still one goal ahead.

Although as a team. Drexel did not play well, several of the hockey play­ers were outstanding. I{. .Steele, cen­ter half, played a wonderful game. With skill, she fed the ball to Barbara I’ayne who drove in for our second goal of the game. E. Schneider also did well and de livered many strong lateral passes from the wing jiosition. and also was of assistance in getting in the drive that H u b e r m ade for the goal cage.

Sjiecial note should be given to Mary Holland who has filled the goalie i)osition very well after play­ing left half on the JV team last year. She prevented many goals and made an excellent stop of a high ball headed for the top corner of the cage.

R W—Schneider KI Huber (] (>riscom M - P a y n e LW—Van Inwegen (IH—Steele R H —Parke LH Thaysen R F—Beagle LF Shultz ( f Holland

Substi tutions— DeWitt

Patiisy Bowl In 2 Weeks

Drexel’s big inter-class rivalry for the class honor and that big cup, the Gold-lMated Cuspidor, will make its appearance in the trad i t iona l Pansy Bowl contest to be p layed on Satur­day the 23rd at the Fie ld . This year marks the first opportun ity to re turn to a game represen ting only the jun io r and senior classes; the last few contests have included under classmen to fill the depleted ranks of the two upper classes. N orm Parmet is having a lit tle t roub le rounding out his squad, since most of the seniors are in industry, but is confident that the club which takes the field two weeks hence will regain possession of the trophy, to be presented at the Junior-Senior Dance on Saturday n ight following the game.

Ray Holman, J u n io r ’s mentor and manager, has had several workouts with his squad and expects to pu t a strong competit ive team on the field, working a T-formation with plenty of weight on the l ine positions. There are still many places open on both squads, so contact your class coach to get in on the fun.

The dance to be he ld after the game is open only to seniors and juniors, and admission will be by class dues cards. The place is Student Build- ing on the 23rd.

Limping Drag-, ons Drop Third

Scoring Punch Missing with Two Stars Injured; JH Scores in 4th

Jim fa t e r .A P()\{ hK H O L SE C ( )M B l l \A T 1 0 I\ on the ground o.o u el l as in

the air, Joe Michaels starts ojj on a W -y a rd run with '"Wfiifey” Ustendarp doing the blocking. ”

Still l icking its wounds from last week’s battle against the Blue Hen machine, the fighting Dragons suc­cumbed to a last-quarter surge by Johns H o p k in s ’ Blue Jays to lose, 7-0, before a P a ren t ’s Day crowd of 2000 at Drexel Field . In juries to Os- tendarp and Michaels in the Delaware game were the balance of power as pass after pass went incomplete des­p i te the fighting spirit which sent Whitey on the field with his right hand in a cast, and Jo l t in ’ Joe out to heave 25- and 30-yard aerials with a taped-up shoulder.

A lter an exchange of kicks which ended up with the Blue Jays on their own 48, Os tendarp started things ro l l ­ing with an in te rcep t ion of Muiln ix’s pass on the 36 which he re tu rned to tlie 43. A pass, Saylor to Whitey, and runs by Durgin , Saylor and Ostendarp advanced the Dragons down to the 12, but the H opkins l ine he ld against three line bucks a n d an a ttempted pass which just s l ipped out of Osten> da rp ’s bandaged hands, as the scoring threat vanished with Hopkins tak in g over on their own 12.

Losing on three attempts to get through the line, K oerher kicked ironi his 9-yard s t r ipe ; however, the kick was recalled for a penalty against the Dragons for roughing the kicker. With this break, the Blue Jays were only able to complete one pass up to the 30 before k icking to Ostendarp on the Drexel 30. Michaels booted back out of bounds on the 25; after two losses as the Tech l ine b roke through, K o e rh e r again kicked up to his own 45. Michaels’ first pass was in te rcepted to set off what looked like a Hopkins scoring drive. How- ever, after long runs hy Mulhiix and Kalus advanced the Balt imoreans to the 10, defense t ightened and the rechnien took over on downs.

Michaels went 22 yards on a fake kick, Durgin and Ostendarp m ade 6 more to the 38, but a pass went beg­ging and Jo l t in ’ Joe punted to Mull- nix on the 28. The H opk ins’ aggrega­tion picked up one more first down as the half ended.

The second half started off looking great for “H orse” Chase’s charges as Michaels rom ped 37 yards to the visi- tors’ 30, and D urg in p lunged 5 m ore ; the Blue Jays’ l ine decided that was enough, and forced the Dragons back to the 35 before taking over on downs.

Debuskey and Capta in George Mull- **** P'** “ personal campaign to push the H opkins cause, going all the way to the 10 before a spir i ted de­fense led by Levin, Brown Hill, and

the whole l ine, s topped liie a ttack by forcing the Jays back 12 yards lo the 22, where the Dragons took over. Bed- n a r ik and H i l l botJij^feiijeived in ju r ie s about the head in t1 i!^)^irmish.

Gene Saylor m ade a fine showing at this po in t, p icking u p 14 of the 25 yards up to the 45; two losses lo the 42 forced D urg in to boot a h ig h one to the vis i tors’ 25, where Levin tagged tl ie receiver. Kalus an d D ebusky went to the 43 as the t h i r d p e r io d en d ed with the score st i ll a t a 0-0 deadlock.

Af te r an offsides' penalty , the B lue Jays h o p p e d on the to uchdow n t r a i l ; M ulln ix went 14 yards to the 48, A p ­pe l and Debuskey picked u p 5 m ore , a n d then M ulln ix b roke away for 22 yards on a beau tifu l open-field r u n w ith p lenty of blocking. Af te r two m o re runs of 6 yards to the 7-yard str ipe. Mullnix completed an aerial to Debuskey in the end Zv/ne for the score. Musgrave converted to m ake i t 7-0.

W ith the l ine < i m i n g holes , A rn ie P ea rso n and Michaels fought th e i r

D R A G O N S on Page 7

I. F.LeagueResults

At the end of the first ha lf of the bowling schedule , w'e find th e Tau Kappa Epsi lon ahead. Second place is h ighly contested by T h e ta Chi, Lam bda Chi Alpha, and K a p p a Ph i Delta , all neck and neck with 10

games won and ten games lost . The first ha lf tally' stands as fol lows:

W on Lost T au K appa Epsilon 17 3T h e ta Chi K) JC

L am bda Chi Alpha 10 :(■ K ap p a P h i Delta 10

Alpha P i Lam bda 9 11 Pi K appa P h i 4 16T h e second half began last night,

!ind it m arked the finale of a sp ir i ted contest.

In footbal l Tau Kappa Epsi lon took the clinnipionship, with PI K a p p a Ph i finishing in an und isp u ted seiuii'.’ p lace. T he standing is as follows:

W on Lost T ied T au Kappa Epsilon 4 0 1 Pi K appa P h i 3 iK appa Ph i Delta I 2 1 L am bda Chi Alpha 2 2 T heta Chi q 3

Alpha Pi r .ambda 0 3

MnVEMBER 8 , 1946THE TRIANGLE PAGE 7

Dragon Eleven Meets Indians

LiHst Home Game for Xechmeii On Alumni Homecoming Day

Im portHy O'MILLEV

Oil Saturday af te rnoon at 2:00 p.m.,

Coach R a lph E. “ H orse” Chase will

lead his Dragons on to the field at

46th and Haverfo rd for our Alumni

Hom ecom ing Day.

The Dickinson Indians , with three

victories and only one defeat this

season, are expected to give Drexel

an o th e r stiff battle.

The previous games between the Dragons and the Ind ians have usually f n d e d in tie scores, but with our two backfield stars out with injuries, Dickinson m ight have a slight edge tomorrow.

3 Rifle Clubs to Compete

Tlie iirst of this m onth m ark ed the o n en ing of h un t ing season here in Pennsylvania . Many sharpshooters have gone out and p icked up iheir day's quota of two b irds or maybe fou r rabbits and th in k that is as far as it goes. . T h ere is no need to go off to P ik e ’s County every weekend to do your hunt ing . H e re at Drexel we are fortunate enough to have not

. o n e or two, but th ree Rifle Teams all o f which are u n d e r the able tutelage of M/Sgt. D eih l of the Military De­par tm ent. The female “ Annie Oak­leys,” the m en ’s varsity, and the K O TC team comprise the th ree teams. Kiicii team is a separate and complete organizat ion in itself.

F o r those of you who are a little hazy about rifle matches a little G -2 on the subject v /ouldn’t be out of p lace here. F irs t of all, D.I.T. sends o u t chal lenges to various schools to shoot a match. So far, M /Sgt. Deihl has sent out challenges to some thirty or forty schools th ro u g h o u t the East. When and if the school accepts this challenge, a dale and site for the matcli is agreed upon . In the case of a local school, we may journey to iheir school or fire the match right here at ou r own rifle range, which is considered one of the finest in the East. In the case of schools located i.‘‘o far away, we fire what is called a ' ;)ostal m a tch ” w ith them . That is, under N a t iona l Rifle Association Rules we shoot the m atch just as if ilie team we were competing against ’. \ere there . T hey do likeAvise and Ei-eri ihe scores are exchanged and 'ne w inner is declared . The varsity ii’ven fire th ree or fou r position matches the same as the R O T C team, RIFLE TE A M S on Page 8

The records of the two teams up to lust Saturday are as follows:

72

27

DICKINSON Lehigh

Lebanon Y. Susquehanna

W . & J .

600

19

DREXEL0 W. Chester 12

15 Ursinus . 619 C.C.N.Y. 0

Haverford .................. 20^ Delaware 4.................... 520 J. Hopkins .................. 7

Since this will he the last home game of the season it is expected that the student body will give the team the same fine support they have shown all through the season.

Lack of trained rosorves proved a slumltl ing-biock to the Dragons, since our whole attack has been based on two men all season. Saylor, who showed up well in the game last week, might be wisely worked into lirst-string combinalions during scrim­mage so he has a chance to learn to work with various receivers.

♦ * ♦

The parents weren't only in the stands this week: A! Hockafellow and Hob Itrocksbanks are also proud papas with a ver> young personal cheering section.

* * «

Hopkins is the most amateur of any of the teams we j)lay they don't eve^i charge admission to their games al home. After that Delaware fiasco, we could use more teams of that sort on our sclie<lule. as long as we intend to continue our present policy of granting no concessions, scholastic or otherwise, to our athletes. T h e re ’s nothing more disheartening to a team than to have to play a su|»erior team when they know that the o ther club

Xotre Dame To Beat Army

Triangle Predicts Irish at Full Strength to Lick Blanchard, Davis

T om orrow afte rnoon 200 odd foot­ball games will be played throughoutthe c o u n try ._Yet the entire sports-m inded populat ion of this country will be m ore concerned over the out­come of one game in particular. Some 80,000 pairs of eyes and countless ears will be intent upon every play unfolding on the gridiron at Yankee Stadium in New York.

This contest has been widely pub­l ished as the one that will decide the national championship . The weekly balloting of the Associated Press poll of sports writers throughout the na­tion gave Arm y 1,176 points and Notre Dame 1,140 points.

The Arm y has so far played the more v igorous schedule and out- scored the Ir ish 208 to 177. The cadets have had 55 points scored against th em ; Notre Dame has had only th ree teams each score 6 points on them for a total of 18.

Both lines are big and fast, but Army’s forward wall is the more ex­perienced. W ith such scoring threats as Davis, Blanchard, Tucker and Poole, Army is a good bet. But Notre Dame is a team that “never gives up.” The Ir ish are counting on Lujack and Sitko in the backfield and George Carvan in the line. Probably Ernie Zalejski, a recently discharged vet­eran, advertised as the “breakaway” runner F rank Leahy has been look­ing for, will get his chance against

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The midshipmen played a litt le rough with the Ir ish last Saturday at Baltimore. As a result, five m en were put on the invalid list: George Strah- meyer, center; Ziggy Czarobski, tackle. Bob McBride, guard ; Terry Brennan, halfback and Jo h n Panell i , fullback. With these men out of the line-up Notre Dame fans will be in for a harrassing afternoon.

But the South Benders have proved that they can stop power thrusts and they are capable of holding a tight pass defense, both of which they show to stay with the cadet juggernaut . T here is one psychological factor which cannot be sidestepped: namely. Army has rolled over N. 1). in the past two years 59-0 and 48-0.

It seems that the greatest batt le may well prove to be that between qua r te r ­backs Arnold Tucker and Johnny Lu­jack. Two smarter signal callers can­not be found. The outcome of the game depends heavily upon those two stars. Assuming that the Irish forward wall can match that of the Army, we predict Notre Dame to upset the top ranking Army eleven.

There are other football battles to­morrow, so here is a quick rundown of the m ajor games throughout the country.

The Ivy League has three games on the grid fire this week. Penn will try to bag Lou Litt le’s Columbia Lions at New York tomorrow. After that sensational and iiuiniliating de­feat at the hands of Princeton, Penn should make tasty mincemeat of the cagey Lions. The other two games match Harvard against Dartmouth and Vale against Brown. The obvious victors are Harvard and Yale.

After their upset of Harvard, the Rutgers boys are highly favored over 5-loser Lafayette. Out in almost the geological center of the state Tem ple tackles the Nitlany Lions of Penn State. Even though the Cherry and White out-i»layed and out-gained ihe Syracuse Orange last Saturday, they couldn’t outscore them. This game should be a good close game. Never- theless, Penn State is picked to win. Look for Cornell to surprise Syracuse.

Twice beaten Princeton gets the nod over Virginia ; Colgate looks good over Holy Cross; Georgia Tech will take Navy by four six-pointers; West Virginia will be an easy victor over Fordham and Boston College should have no trouble with Georgetown. The Delaware Blue Hens r isk their string of victories against Bucknell but there isn’t too much of a risk

there.Way down South, Duke and a sur-

lias the advantage of a school system which looks the other way on sub­sidies and o ther aids to their teams.

♦ * *

I'he I asketball squad this str.ison is reininiscenl of those great aggrega­tions which represented the Dragons in 1912 and 1913, Vi iih three of the sanu> team back this year, the coiirl- men ought to he red-hot in the league this year.

« * *

Scrinunages will start this week for Pansy Bowl, the annual Junior-Senior loothall clash to be played on the 23rJ at 46lii and Haverford. Let’s all get out to supporl those teams, you upperclassmen. The game is jdayed under regular rules with full equip- menl. il you're worried about gelling banged around. Contact ! \orni I’armet for Senior team and H.iy Holm an for the ju n io r stpiad.

Oragonn(Continued from Page o)

way back 40 yards to the H opkins 25. Fai ling to pick up anything on two line bucks, iVlichaeis tr ied to Hip one to Ostendarp , who bobbled it on the 5, hut just couldn 't hang on with only one hand in actiim. The next play was a lateral to “ Whitey” out on the flat; Ostendarp fought his way up to the 26, one yard short of the first down the Dragons needed s«» badly.

The Hopkinsm en settled down to freezing the ball, receiving two i)en- alties for delaying the game. With the hard-charging Dragon line forc­ing liiem back, the Jays finally kicked out of bounds on the Tech 42. Mi­chaels lateraled to Ostendarp, who carried 17 yards to the visi tors’ 41 on the last play of the game.

The game was typically hard-fought, as were all the Dragon contests this season; line play was of the best, with secondary blocking still not what it should he. Dcuwart, Hill, Lechler and Barnes, along with Levin, were most impressive; Brockshank, still suffering from an injury sustained in the Haverford game, played a heads- up game at tackle, and Horrocks broke in from end to smear several Hopkins plays. But with both ends of the Drexel Air Express playing under a handicap, the Techinen just lacked tlie »)1’ scoring p ’inch which wins games.

prisingly strong Wake Forest meet in what will he a real ball game. Wake Forest should hand the Blue Devils their th ird straight defeat. Another tough gitine to pick is Alahama-Louisi- ana State. We’re giving the Crimson tide a doubtfu l b reak and p ick them to win. Other southern games are: Mississippi State over A uburn , Geor­gia (»ver Florida, North Carolina over Wil liam and Mary, Tennessee over Mississi[>pi and N. Carolina State over Vanderbilt .

Going quickly through the Midwest, the T r i a n (;i .e picks Michigan easily over Michigan Stale, Northwestern to jo lt Indiana, Ohio Slate to trample ND A R M Y on Pane 8

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i h c i r fiilliiT.« w i l l i ii Id inqi nM ;il t l w

frj i t l ioi i ' -c. ' I ' Ih - t i i t i i t i j j roctiM f o

rro\v(l<-(l ll iii l rli iiirM li inl t o l><‘ <iir-

r ic»l ( lovi t i fr<ini tin* r«iot (is . \ \ li:il

h e l l e r m e i i M i r e o f l l ie .ifTiiirV MiecesK

r i i i i l l i e r e l i e !

A ( l o c k o f f j i r N i i iv i n l e i l t h e h o u s e

lh«r r i i u h l b e f o r e M i i l l o w e ’e n . I n-

f o r l i i i i J i l e l y t h e y w e r e n o m o r e t h a n

M*veii y e i i r s o h i a i u l l«)oki i i ( j f*»r ii

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t r a i n e d l>y t h e i r m o l h e r H i n t h e

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g i e ( ‘f i i l l y a n d a f f i r m a t i v e l y , w h i l e

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To I hone niemhers who have not read the neeond floor hulletin l)oar«l durii))' the lant few dayn, we recom­mend that they <h» ho. I’ierre’n party platform lian^^n there, aiul one of I'tH phinkn in a daily cocktail hour . If that doesn‘t reap enoufili voles we HupijeHt that next year lie come out for an hourly rocktail day.

• Kuppn l*hi Delta

I-ast week all the lutys were out at the pame doing itUHinoHS, and not monkey liUHineKs for a cliange. The l»oyK were Helling refreshments. If you haven't seen some of tlie boys at the urill since Saturday you know why.

Willie Schlosser was in this past week-end lookin);. llojte he found it. Fjisipn Itenson Wilder was at school this week. It is KCllint; too cold up here for him so he is poing down to Florida for a few days. What a life to he an M.S. from M.I.T.

Athletic ( ihairman S(»hel. H.S. (not Itaciielor of Science), tells of our preat foolhall team an«l hiMvliiijj; team. (Jood luck lo the hoys. 1*.S. Sohel is now sluiotinp at the Itroadwood for all his fans. Norm ParnuM is the coach of the Senior class tean> for the l*ansy Howl.

• Thvta Chi

The chapter entiMtained f(uty quests at a i 'a rent 's Day d inner at 21() IN. ;Mi1i, following the Hopkins game, with one of Ella’s masterpieces, a turkey d inner with all the t r im ­mings. Hrother Dr. Stratton spoke after dinner, and the fra ternity (piar- tet presented three old favorites. The house had heen |iolisheti up for the event v i l l i the aide assistance of sev­eral dorm girls, and looked its best for the visit of our folks. The affair was much enjoyed by all those in a t ­tendance.

Other fraternity men from the cam­pus are invited to enjoy Theta Chi hospitality at our house dance »)u Saturday night the 9tli.

The “Ark,” Doug Anderson's Model A, has re tu rned to its main occupa­tion of hauling up to nine men per t r ip down to L inton’s, for that nightly cup «)f <-offee. T he Ai •k is fully re- covered from that Delaware jaunt.

Let’s all come out to the big formal tonight for the W ar Memorial Fund. Hemember, it’s the only really big affair of the term, and it’s for a good cause.

• / ‘< Kappa Phi

In our column of October 21 , we neglected to thank our sister sorority. Alpha Sigma Alpha, and all the other sororities, who did so much to help us ready our house. We are grate­ful, girls, and really apprecia te your help, without which we could not have had our house ready.

Sticial chairm an Will Calkins an ­nounces a “ hot chocolate” tea at our house Saturday, Mov. 9, after the game. So all you brothers, pledges, a lumni m em bers and bouse men who are a round our way about live Satur­day afternoon d rop in for a spot with the brothers . Yes, your dates are in ­vited too.

This football team of ours is really going places. Tuesday w'e took an ­o ther game, beat ing the Kappa l*bi Delta by 18-0. O u r boy “ Brae” Braca-

l e r i l e r e a l l y d i d a h a n g - u p j o h Ia»t

w e e k , an a l w a y s , a t n l t h e r e s t o f t h e

h o y s l o o k e r l gf)»id l o o . "Slo<» h a d t h e

' I ’e k e s w e r e hc» l u c k y t h e ( ir s t g a m e .

Imi I w e d o b e l i e v e t h e y h a v e a f a i r l y

g o o d t e a m . I n c i d e n l a l l y , t h e y b e a t

u s i n h o w l i n g la>t w e e k , n o t h a d

t h o u g h , o n l y 4-0.

Of course we expect to see every ­body at liie War Memorial Dance I ridav evening. Aside from the |»rob- iem of gelling a ride to and from. I here is no reason why the dan<e sh ouhhr t he a huge success. T h a i ’s what Hosley tells us anyway. .Salur- <la\ night should prove gay also, for we shall have a <lance for the brothers, jdedges, housemen and alumni. We will do our ultnost to make it good. H<» come out of your holes, engineers , and gel a dale.

• l.anihda ('.hi Aljiha

'Fliere will he fdenty of activity a round the house this week-end. The Alumni are taking over in full force! The gratluale brothers are jilanning lo a ttend the Dickinson game, after which they will have a buffet d inner at the house. A meeting, called by the Alumni (!«irporation to jiresent a lull rejtorl on the purchase of 4he house, will follow.

The informal tea held after the . l o h n s Hopkins game was successful. I 'he conversation, however, seemed to be more on the I’enn-Princeton “r io t” than on the Drexel game.

The termination of “ (Zander W'eek” ushered in the Pennsylvania small game season and several Lambda Chi’s have complained of bad luck—both as the “ h un ted” and as the hunter .

In fact. Mac doesn’t know why be bothere«l to carry a gun opening day, and Harry “ Baby” Parker now car­ries a shovel to dig rabbits out of boles.

Keep in mind our next house dance, scheduled lor Friday. JN'ovember 15th.

• Tail Kappa Epsilon

I. I*. Sj)orts seem to he the leading item of interest this week. We are happy to announce that the Tekes c linched the first half of the bowling competit ion with a 1-0 win over the 1 beta ( .h i’s. The team for the first hall consisted of Hay Holman. Boh Kngb'iiian. B(d> Shina, Jim Early, and Hill Dreilxdbis. Best of luck in the second half, fellows.

On I uesday the Tekes also copped the LI'. I 'ootball title by tying a hard (ighling Kappa Phi Delta outfit. 12-12. We ended the season with a fine record of four wins, no defeats, and one tie. Much credit goes to Co- (.oa*'her “ Dulch” Edwards and Hal Kollar lor some fine coaching tactics.

Our next <d»jective: the basketball and ]iing-pong trophies!!

i he attic has been refinished and refurnished for use by an occasional coninuiter who desires to slay over­night at the fraternity bouse. The joh was completed this week. Pledges J im Early, Stan Eshenshade, Duff Harcli. and Bill Wentworth deserve a great deal of credit for a swell j«»b.

Tomorrow, Saturday. November 9th. the Tekes are entertaining at a buffet dinner-dance following the football game with Dickinson. Come on.1 ekes, lei's celebrate a good win with a fine ev«‘ning of socializing.

(Continued from lUine 7)

NNliile the women do all of their fir- ing from the prone posit ion.

Matches will be held with Pennsyl ­vania Military College, University of Washington, Massachusetts Inst i tu te of lechnology , Lhiiversity of P i t ts ­burgh, Carnegie Tech, University of Akron, and Beaver College. The first match will be for the women’s team on N ovem ber 23 when they fire a postal match with Carnegie Tech.

Fo r you exjjerts who fired a ll of those “ possibles” at Ft. Benning or Camp Campbell or you vets who occasionally drew a “ Maggie’s Drawers” liere is a splendid o ppor ­tunity lo get back in the groove again. R ichard Evans is the ROTC m ana ­ger, while Charles Wheatley takes care of the varsity and Cathleen K raft bundles the women.

SMOKINGPLEASUR

A I L O V I R A M E R I C A — CH E S T E R F t E L D I S T O P S l

(a

iVfi - ArttiffiContiniied from I'ayie 7)

Pittsburgh, Wisconsin over Iowa close one) , and Pu rd u e to upset Min­nesota.

W'e predict the following games: Texas to bowl over Baylor, Tulsa over Oklahoma A. and M., Rice to take Arkansas, S.M.U. over Texas A. and M., Stanford over Washington, So. California over California, and U.C.L.A. to take its seventh straight from Oregon.

T u i a n c i . e PR E D IC T IO N S Oct. 26— 74% accuracy.Nov. 2 84% accuracy.

Athlon{Continued from Pa^e 6 )

Tri Sigma— Barbara Pavne Theta Sig—Thea John 'Delta Sig—Marty Parke

Delta P h i—no representat ive as yet Dorm. Independent Joan (Jlasser ( om muter Ind ep en d en t—Ann BraunEach team is made up of two meni-

b n s and will bowl two games a piece. On Noy 12. the winners of the first meet will bowl and on the next meet tlie w,„„i„j ; ,ea ,„ , , i , i announced!

All women stuilents may participate and those who are interested are to ^ee tiie representative of their team

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