Drexel Thru ihp Wppk- \e x i Mhhup

V O L U M E X X VP H I L A D E L P H I A . P A . . N O V E M B E R 19. 1948

B e t t y J a n e V o te d I F B a i l S w e e th e a r t

The liifjliliplit i>f Drexel*;- fall yocial season Itas taken plate! Starling at nine (I'cloek last >alur«lay evening and going riglit on until one, Drexel frater- nit> men. tlieir dates, and tlieir frii 'nds danced to the dreamy music of Sam Donaline and liis orrl iestra. A ga> round of parlie- anil dinner? preceding the gala e \en t \ \ t r e instrumental in -ending the hall-goer? to the 1-F Hall in a iiapi)> iind exuberant ' la te .

\ l eleven o'cloc k. Joe Hrelhwaite. pre-ident of the I-F (.(»uncil. introduced

lo the expectant gathering the six candidates f»»r 1-K Sweetheart. In the order •»f their appearance they \sere: Mary Lou l iahhitt , Barbara Swarr, Terry Zarit, Millie Jtdinson. B. J. Tel.sliow, and Shirley Titus. Helen Lawrence, last year’s Suee thea r t of the 1-F Ball. announce<l this year’s winner. B. J. Telshow, and presented her with a beautifu l bouquet befitting the I-F Sweetheart. The other five girls of the court were presented %vitli bouquets of flowers that ha rm on­ized with their pa r t icu la r gowns an excellent considera tion on the I-P (-oun- cil 's part! This year 's Sweetheart was widely applauded while she stood smil­ing prett i ly and look ing just a wee bit nervous as Joe Brethwaite presented her with a lovely bracele t lo ccnnmemorate the occasion. B. J. came to Drexel two years ago from W aym art , Pennsylvania , and is now a teaching major in

ihe H om e Econom ics’ School. A Tri Sig. she is P re s id en t of the social end of the T r i Sig’s R ush Committee,B. J. is an a rden t par t ic ipan t in the YWCA, Key an d T riang le , Glee Club, and the Rifle Team , in addit ion , she is president of the j u n io r class.

Sam D o n a h u e ’s orchestra p layed a few novelty n u m b ers that p roved to be <piite in te rest ing and enter ta in ing to the approx im ate ly six h u n d red couples that ga thered be fore the stage for the rend it ion .

Special thanks should go to the two vo lun teer t icket collectors, Sgt. Diehl and Sgt. D’Antonio , who real ly did a line job.

A lpha P h i O m ega’s P led g esB eg in D u ty

Alpha Ph i Omega, D rexel’s ser\ ice fratern ity, fo rmally p ledged a «'lass of twenty-nine undergradua tes in the Art Gallery, Tuesday evening, N ovem ­ber 9th.

This new group was chosen on the basis of potentia l leadersh ip and the desire to fol low the fra ternal ntotto of “ Service.” U n d e r the direct ion of pledge-master Kd Kochey, the pledget now enter an intensive pe r iod of serv- ice activities which will eventually qualify them for full m em bersh ip fur ly in the win ter term.

The fall te rm luis ke|»t the regular b rothers of A.P.O. busy about the I'umpus. U n d e r the leadership of H«ii Fay, the R ed Fea the r Campaign has been the big p roject of the past week; the s«»rorilies have aided greatly in pushing the drive towards its goal. P rep a ra t io n s are now being made for assist ing at the big hngineer Open House and the convention of the American Society of hngineer ing and Kducation. Tliese important uf- fairs at Drexel promise to provide u busy t im e for the entire Chapter for Ihe re m a in d e r of the term.

IFCoiifieri^iiep to

Seven vital problems which affect fraternity chapters throughout the coiintrv will be discussed at the I n- dergraduate (Conference held at the iorlielh annual session of the Na­tional Interfrate inity ( ’.onference No- \cinlier 2(»-27 at the Hotel ( 'omniodore in New ^ ork City. Representatives Ironi more than 201) campuses where there ar«- ihap ters of national fra- tcnii lies are expected lo participate.

Included among the t«>pics of the conference will be: lmpr«)vement in Sclxdar' li ip, ( 'ontrol of Drinking \r.iong Students, \\'orth> Pr(»spects for Inlerfrateriiily (^>uncils. Discrimina­tion in Fraternity Mendtership. How to ln ip ro \e Hidations between Fra- ternil ie- ainl the (^dlege, the Press, the I'nblic. and Non-fraternity Men. Hell W eek \ er>u^• (Jreek Vi eek. The I’loMi'ui of lncrea«ed \ lend)erships in I’raternilies.

\ feature of the Friday pr«tgram \fill b(‘ a linicheon held in conjunc­tion with the National In terfraternity Conference at which there will be the award of the oHicial t rophy given to the inlerfraternity council which made the best record for constructive effort in the academic year l*H7-fK. This will be the first award of this trophy since the beginning of W’orhl War11. At this luncheon the N.I.C. Dis­tinguished Service Award will be presented.

The I 'ndergraduate C.onference >tarts Thursday evening. November2.>, with a smoker and informal get- together at the Hotel Cinnmodore. The Friday program will open with an address of welcome by Dr. G i l ­bert M. Mead, Phi Gamma Delta, chairman of the Nati<»nal Interfra- ternitv Conference.

Ford & Lyons Awarded ROTC

Badges by Dean Stratton

Bvnrarp M.O.M. in Hvrv

MKHTON IN FI I I. SW lNt;“ Merton of the .Movies" by (ieorge

S. Kaufman and Marc (\>mielly will *oon be pre>ented as a oiu'-act pla> adaptation, from a three-act play, in a few weeks in the auditor ium.

The one-act comed> has Ronnie Sil- \ e rm a n a« its director who will coach some live nn*n and six women, llis cast will consist of June Flandierg as Parmalee. Helen Norris as the casting director. Adrian Lauser as Montague. Belt> \\ ilson as Hitchcock. Bellx Zierdt as Joe. Boh Shields as Cam­eron. Dick F.lit as Merton. Mary Jane Falotico as a girl. Boh Dihlocker a- llenshaw. I’atii nee W ell ' as Wellers and Bert Clie-ler . Jo«- Gillis as Biird.

The -lage-struck Merlon comes as a countr \ hick lo the big city to he a ino\ ie actor.

At an initial presentation cereuion>. on Fri.lay. Nov. 12, !.e..n D. Stratton, Dean of Men awarde.l Cadet captanis George L. Ford and Thomas C. Lyons honor merit badges as being Dutin- guished Military Students. Also her- L a n t 1st Class Rinaldo N. 1) An onto received the Bronze Star award or combat action in the Pacific theatre

during W orld War II.In o rder to receive this honor, a

. tuden i m u .l be in tl>e upper 3rd of his Jun io r ilass and must continue |,U stains during his senior year. Then ui.t.n graduat ion he will he of- fered u coininission in the regular army. In the past upon graduation

P en n P lan s G reene Tow ne

Billy Steps Tliroufi;h Looking Glass Tonight at Pi K app’s 14th

by B in . C ou n ei .ssen

llcr«‘ lhe> are. just as lhe> will he seen tonight and tomorrow night in Pi Kappa Phi's fourteenth animal production, “ (JHEKNE ( 'O l 'N T R lE TOWNE.” ^ es. here lhe> are. Will iam Penn and his cronies, hard at work planning “a town ill ihe fork of Iwo silvery streams.” That fellow pointing to the map is l ed l!ii>. who po r l ra \s W illiam Penn. His background of singing with Tommy I'ucI er and Glen Gray, while in the army, has p repared him well for singing the liile song. ’MiBKFNE ('(>1 NTBIK TOW NE.” His cronies include, from h‘fl lo righl. Don \*l\ena. a man lo kee|i >our eye on in this and future shows; Mickey ( app. who»e caMirling willi Milton Berle's l^S.O. show f»»r two years f a m e d him .i ke\ spol in this one; Harold “Ji t ’* Norton, whose capers are show •toppers; and Jack Frank, a iiewly-foiind voice, whose love songs with Connie Gre> are guaranteed lo bring out the gypsy in all of you.

_____ Word has just come from Howard

Venn and Disciples

advanced H.O.T.C. students have re- ceived coiiiinissions in the regular ariiiv, but no such a recognition as lhi>. This new presentation carries on the idea of the honor graduate. Besides being in the upper th ird of his R.O.T.C. class, the studerit usually is outstanding in extra curricular ac* tivities and his academic standing is uiMiroved by the school authorities.

Terminating the presentation cere­mony, three cadets: Cadet Major Richard Ferguson, Cadet Captain Paul L. Anderson, and 1st Lt. Donald N. Spongenherg, were pledged to the Scabbard and Blade, u recognized Military Fraternity.

A lbrijjlh t A- D IT W ill >l«js!«iali

Drexel sUnients may soon hear the

famous strains of Hanilel 's ‘‘'Messiah”

euianatiiig from ihe Ainlitorium where

the Ctimliined (ilee (ilubs are rehears­ing for a iierforniance to be held riiui'sdax, De<einber 9.

At ihis time. Drexel’s ( ilee Clubs, in coiijiinclion wilh the choral groups of Albrighl College, will pre>enl the C.hri^tnias port ion ol the classic “ Mes- >iair' ill oiir Aiidilorium. The Al­bright (iollegc (Jlee Club, under the direction of I’rolessor Jcdiii II. Duddy, ver\ much in demand in Reading, has appeared se \cra l times in Phihulel- pliia. ri ie combined chorus will nuiiiber o \ e r two hundred singers, and the soloists will be Dorace Thorn- herger, soprano; June Laird, alto; t.leii Baily, tenor, and David Baily,basK.

Mr. Heaton, Director of Music, will conduct the performance, and the ac­companiment will be provided by Drexel’s orchestra wilh Professor Dud­dy at ihe organ. Tickets for this con­cert went on sale in the Court beginning November 15 at a cost of $1.00, including tax.

A re turn engagement has been p lanned for next May, when Drexel’s (;iee Clubs will travel to Albright to jo in them in their Annual Spring Festival. ,

Members of the Combined Glee Clubs will help to start off the WIBCJ Student W orkshop broadcasts when they appear November 8. Selections from the Mikado will be featured as well as solus by Carol Swanson and Morton Mozenter.

' ‘D. j . ” Show H as Ow n

D . I .T . Disc Jo c k eyEvery Tuesday afte rnoon at 1:00

the new “ D.J.” Show is broadcast for twenty-five minutes from the Student Building balcony. A1 Sha|>iro, the Dragon Network’s first announcer, and now famous platter sp inner and commentaUir, is to be complimented on his fine job in promoting these programs. The programs are devel­oping rapidly and student interest seems to be really increasing with leaps and bounds.

The “ D.J.” Show has acquired its first advertiser. Ph i lade lph ia ’s Poster Badi<» Company located at 11 South 60th Street has been lending popular records to this show. Anyone inter ­ested in securing time on these p ro ­grams should contact A1 Shapiro and his committee for details.

Mr. Davis Speaks To Women Engineers

The Society of Women Engineers hebl its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, November 16th, with the women of the Evening SchooL They were fortunate in having Mr. JamesE. Davis, head of the Mathematics Department, as speaker. He gave a most unusual talk on “ The Royal So* ciety of England,” a very famous and old scientific organization.

The Women Engineers are planning to hold a Convention in the spring and have invited students from nearby colleges plus a p rom inent woman from the Engineering field.

In hopes of raising funds, the girls are planning a soft pretzel sale in the Court soon. Watch for those de ­licious pretzels!

Hill, ihe worn-out Production Man­ager. llial al long last everything from bicarbonate of soda lo smelling salts h a \e been reailied, and from the looks of the dress rehearsal last night it appears that Howard is right. It’s a wonder lhal he still has something to comb, after tearing out so much of his hair in tiu' last few weeks. Char­lie Binl/.«‘r aiul his stage crew should not he forgotten either for the hard work and the bruised thumbs they received while constructing and as- seiiibliMg the scenery, which is, as iisiial, very good.

After the show Friday the Student

Bui lding will be aglow on Friday

night. And Saturday night after the

Pansy Bowl game and the Pi Kap

show the day will be made complete

by the free dance in the Great Court

at which the winners of the Pansy

Bowl will be rewarded. For those of

you who have forgotten to buy tick­

ets, don't forget they will be on sale

at the door both nights.

H. Compete For Bent Benign

Some thirty-five Drexel Inst i tu te of Home Economics students will com­pete in a dress contest sponsored by W'aldes Ktdiinon, Inc., and Gimbel Brothers.

The contest will feature a novel use for the Vi aldes-Kohinon zipper ill the design of spring and resort wear. The preliminary judging of the costumes in muslin will take place on December 16, at Drexel when fif­teen girls will be selected by three members of the Philadelphia Fashion ( i roup who will act as judges. In addit ion, the Fashion Coordinator at Gimbels, Mrs. Gertrude Miters and director of the Philadel | ih ia Fashion (iroup, Mrs. Louise A. Bachman, and Mrs. Jean Schloss will also act as judges.

The fifteen numbers selected in the preliminary judging will compete for judging honors in final. The finalists selected in February will receive a first prize of a $100 Security Bond, second prize of $50 Bond, and th ird prize of $25 Bond.

A T T EN TION SENIOR MEN

Election for class officers will be held Monday, November 22,1918 from 11 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. in the Court. Voting requ ire ­ments are in possession of a matriculation card and an ex­pectation of graduat ing in March or June. Class dues are not a requirem ent for voting. This is Ihe last chance for Seniors to have a say as who will p lan Senior Week.

PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLENOVEMBER 19, 1948

......................Jolm Downs

......................... l',(l lianius

. . . . I ’aiil l.nnilis Stascliak, Kalpli

Feature I'ditor . . . . . . . .Assistant Feature F.ilitor

Advertising Manager ............Assistant Advertising ManageAdvertising Assistants ..........Circulatipn Manager ............Circulation Assistants. ,

T h e D r e x e l T r i a n g l eOlficlal Newspaper of Drexel Inatifufe ol Technology

32nd and Cheslnut Streets. Philadelphia Published once a week by the students

Subscription $1.50 per year

Editor-in-Chief B E R N A R D E. Y E A G E RBusiness Manager B U D D Y S M A R K O L A

KDITUKIAL .STAFFAssociate Editors ...............................................................................Jean Kishl.aughManaging Editor ............................................................................... ............News F.ditor ........................................................................................................

NEWS STAFFAssistant Netvs Uditur ...................................................... ............... .Rewriters..................... Jolm TalDot, Dick Davis, Ik-n Jolinson, .MicliacI

Sliirak, Martin livelcv, Peg DagitHeadliner ...................................................................................................................... IjansonReporters...... .............. I.ouisc Terry, Kstlier Liss, Marjorie llosnicr, Joanne Uaker, )Ves

I'ord, (''.eorgc iUirns. Joe O’flrien, .(asepliine Weldi, Artlmr Kranzlcy, Hob Metz, Frank Zamecnik, Holi Fey, Charlotte (.roves, Joyce Harold, Kegina .Maas,

.......................................... J»l"i Moyer, Dick llauck, Sid MctznerSl’ORTS STAFF

Sports Editor .............................................................................................................. ^'alt KllmanAssistant Sports Editor ..................................................................................... . .H 'oMien’s Sports Editor ..................................... ................................... ..... I'.laine SclineiderSports H'riters..................... Joe Keyes, JJrtice I.ivers, A1 IJoscov, Toni Hawtliorne, J.d

White, Jack Partridge, (>inny Thompson, Kuth Schar, Chuck Fcrnow, Al FonnerFKATUKE STAFF

................... ....................................................Phil Mulligan........................................................................Ron Silverman

miSINE.SS STAFF.............................................................................Don Hrogan............................................................................Kus Alininde............ .......................................AI Fotiner, Hob .Murphy...........................................................................Arnold I'reed

llerl> NVisch, Al Wachter, .Morris YolTee, Irv C.oldforb, John I.lewellyn, Hita Ilockman, Jean Deutscli

MAKE-UP STAFFLayout .....................................................................................................Dick Davis, C.ary .\lattkeProofreaders .............. ............................. .........................Charlotte Trautmann, Val SenofskyHead Typist ......................................................................................................M.iry-I.ois C.anszTypists................... Anna Mae Schneider, Clara Schaefer, N’irgitn'a Martin, Jane Kirk,

Marion l''loyd, .Millie Johnson, Doris .McNutt, Shirley D’.Angelo.Literary Adviser ..........................................................................I'.. I.ee C.oldsborougliFinancial Adviser ..............................................................................W. N. .MacMullHi,

F'ntered as second class matter Oct. I.*!, 1926 at the Post OITice in Pliila. under the Act of .March 3, 1879

Operation Pansy Bowl.. .

To m o r r o w w h e n o u r j u n i o r s a n d S e n i o r s g o o u t o n t h e f o o t ­

b a l l f i e l d t h e r e a r e g o i n g to b e a l o t o f u n t r a i n e d m e n w h o

a r e o u t o f s h a p e p l a y i n g a r o u g h , f a t i g u i n g g a m e . B u t t h e

b o y s a r e g o i n g to h a v e a l o t o f f u n i n t h e i r t r a d i t i o n a l m a t c h . T h e y

a r e g o i n g to f i g h t a h a r d a n d d e t e r m i n e d b a t t l e . It w i l l b e a g a m e

w e l l w o r t h w a t c h i n g a n d c h e e r i n g . . . a n d t h i s w e e k w e k n o w

D r e x e l c a n ' t l o s e .

D e p e n d i n g o n h o w y o u l o o k a t it, h o w e v e r , t h e r e c o u l d b e

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

b u t o u t o f s h a p e m e n c o u l d p r o d u c e s o m e b a d i n j u r i e s . T h e i n ­

j u r i e s o f t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s h a v e c o s t t h e c l a s s e s a n a v e r a g e o f

$130 a g a m e . T h e t h o u g h t o f a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h i s r e c o r d , m u c h

l e s s a n i n c r e a s e i n it, m a k e s o n e w o n d e r w h e t h e r t h e c o n t e s t ,

t r a d i t i o n a l o r n o t , w i l l n o t b e a l o s s t o t h e p l a y e r s a n d t e a m s , r e ­

g a r d l e s s o f t h e s c o r e .

T h i s y e a r it i s g o o d t o k n o w t h a t d e f i n i t e s t e p s h a v e b e e n

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

p o s s i b l e i n j u r i e s . T o m o r r o w , t h a n k s t o t h e a i d o f t h e s c h o o l

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

a n c e c o v e r a g e fo r t h e g a m e .

B u t t h e i n s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e i s n o t t h e o n l y p r o t e c t i o n w e n e e d

a g a i n s t a l o s s i n t o m o r r o w ' s c o m b a t . W e n e e d t h e c l e a n p l a y i n g

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

s p o r t s m a n s h i p t h a t w i l l a l l o w t h e J u n i o r s a n d S e n i o r s t o c o n ­

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

DIT Participates in Trans-Oceanic Quiz

Tliis Sunduy evening at 8:05 p.m. Stution WPEN, in cooperation with the BBC will present the second p ro ­gram in its trans-oceanic broadcast enti t led “ International Quiz.” This series of broadcasts, which is going into its th ird year, is host to eleven colleges in the Philade lphia area. The quiz, which is strictly competit ive and without any award involved, is recorded previously to the actual radio broadcast.

A school in England and one from Philade lphia a rea 'a re “ paired off” for each quiz on a series of general ques* tions which each team composes for the occasion. Mr. Fred Bennet of W PE N and Mr. Anthony Mac Donald of BBC are the moderators for the program. Drexel and Westfield Col­lege will oppose each other for the broadcast this Sunday. Each of the college teams will attempt to answer the series of quest ions submitted by the other and will be scored on its answers.

Ljwt year the p rogram received Billboard's award and the Ohio State award for the best program. N u m er ­ous cases of correspondence have arisen between the American and Bri tish college participants. Sunday evening the cry throughout the town will be Drexel over Westfield.

New M T Courses for R.O.T.C. Engineers

Since the first of July, the Engineer unit of the R.O.T.C. has been in ­corporated to give the new students of U IT training in Military Engineer ­ing subjects for a career in the Corps of Engineers.

The R.O.T.C. now consists of an infantry unit and engineers’ unit, so tliat now when out of college and suc­cessfully completing the four- o r five- year course, a man can receive his assignment in the Corps of Engineers. Only the students in the College of Engineering are eligible.

The engineers and infantry stu ­dents participate in common classes and drill for the first two years. Those who are in the infantry corps may change over to engineers corps if they are eligible or haven 't com­pleted more than one half of the advanced infantry course.

The advanced course in the Corps of Engineers will be taught by Major Thomas F. Spencer, C.E., who will in ­struct the men in such mil itary en ­gineering subjects as: organization of engineering units, place of the en­gineer in the mil i tary team, organiza­t ion of the ground and field fortifica­tions, camouflage, explosions, and demolitions, mil i tary constructions (bridges, roads, and a ir fields) , water supply, and associated Military Engi- neering subjects.

Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:

II iippeiir» to me that as earh day |iaHs*?s fe\\«*r an*! fpwrr (•tiidents have r(ini[)liin«’ntary remarks iilioiit !)r<*xel.

It i i about time eacli student made Honie effort on the behalf of Drexel. I.»'l’*i cut out tliis bickering until we have somelhing construrtive to say. When we feel lltat we have a ron- struetive rritieisini, then let’.s th ink of Home hipiral (not radical) reasoning thiit ran he presented to the student of- fi«'ers.

Together the student r»(Tirers should be able to have some changes made to make this a better Drexel.

ou and I are tlie future alumnus. Let’s find ways to make our Alma Mater a boastful topic.

Signed.

■Michael Stascliak

P.S. Next issue I promise to relate some outstanding features of our Drexel.

To The Edito r :I want to know why the prices at

the Student Build ing (iril l are so high. The lunch prices are high and exceed those of the cafeteria. This is t rue especially on milk. The prices to organizations that buy in bu lk quanti t ies are also high.

One of the organizations of the school recently had a nieml)ership meeting and served refreshments . Tiiey used six cases of coke and two cans of pretzels. T he pr ice of the coke was SI.56 per case and of the pretzels S2.00 per cah. Checking these prices against pr ices from outside it was found that coke could be had for $1.01 pe r case and that pretzels were only S1.50 per can. Thus on this one function the Student Build ing made a clear profit of $4.12. Granted that the coke had been iced, but the p re t ­zels were still in the original can. W HY T H IS P R O F IT ?

Other prices have been quoted to me as: coffee, made in the u rn at $2.00 for about forty cups (Using one pound of coffee at 60c pe r p o u n d ) , Potato ciiips at S2.00 per can. This is, I am sure, one reason why organizations do not use the Student Building facilities.

In o rder ing food for a day at the lodge affair, in b u lk quanti t ies, a ten pe r cent handling charge was made after the prices were quoted by re ­sponsible persons of the Student Build ing Staff. These facts are in ­terest ing no less in a school that teaches a Hom e Economics course, surely this cannot be good manage ­ment to show the students what can be done.

If the Student B uild ing committee is still in terested in a greater usage of the build ing, then please look into this affair. Fo r those of you who are new or just d idn ’t kno w ; this build ing is a port ion of Drexel, set aside for use by the s tudents in ex­tra curicular activities of the student body—truly it isn’t privately operated.

Jo h n W. Green.

CLASSIFIED ADS—RATES—

2 Cents a Word

50 Cent Minimum per Ad

P R IV A T E T U T O R IN G — T rig ­

onometry, College Alegbra, Analy­

tic Geometry, Calculus. 10-year

experience. Call Mr. I. Abrams,

BE 6-2180, evenings.

UNTON*SF r i e n d l y

R e s t a u r a n t s

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Triangle LookoutNeterans sliidving in college under

the ( M hill are r e m i n d e d by Vet­erans Administration that they must inform V A at least 30 <lays ahead of time, if they do n»»t wish to draw subsistence allowan<'es during the winter vacati«>n period.

Unless they notify V A at least 30 days before the end of the fall semes­ter, veterans will he granted up to l.i days leave automatical ly and paid full subsistence during that period between the fall and winter terms.

The Hahnemann Hospital Associa­t ion’s new equipment fund will bene­fit when HORACE I H : i I ) r S “ Youth Opportunity Show” arrives in Phila ­delphia for a performance at Conven­tion Hall. The two hour musical show, on which winners will appear with H EID T, will feature DICK CON­TI NO, 18 year old accordionist who rose to national fame and fortune on the half hour coast-to-coast radio show; P IE R C E KNOX, blind xylo­phonist from the Iowa School For the Blind and RICHA RD MELARI, 16 year old singer and impressionist and forty (10) others. Local audi- tionists will need only their music and their courage. All will be heard and coached if called hack for the ( |uarter finals, semi-finals and finals. Watch your newspaper and listen to your radio for further audition news.

Samples of Vaseline will be dis­t r ibuted throughout tiie campus du r ­ing the coming week. Project con­ducted by the T kian(;i.e.

The Alumni office has countless changes of address to make on alumni cards. Would you be aiile to voluntarily help five hours this week? Service Life Insurance is available to men and women enlisting in the mil i ­tary or naval service and to those conscripted in the peacetime draft, the Veterans Administration pointed out today. This insurance is the same inexpensive protection which was provided for ex-servicemen and women during W orld War II. World W ar II veterans are eligible to apply for NSLI even though they never took out this insurance while in serv­ice if they served between Oct. 8, 1910, and Sept. 2, 1945. However,

LOOKOUT on Page 8

■ t II E S T E I I F I K I-W-

A Student^s Epistle

‘ How c.uue YOU didn' t write to me this week? W h a t s wrong at honie? You iren't *ick are vou? This school’s got me down in the dum ps enough now without voiir making it worse. Write soon and tell m e how things are nt hom e-and ' . oh yes. send some money. I ’m broke.

Guess what. Mom! This term is almost over! H e re 1 was coastmg along peace'fullv. having nivself some fun, when one of my ins t ructors had to spoil it ill hv reminding us that it was only a m atter of a couple of weeks before (inlil exams. (I don't think it bothered him too m uch , because he kept ruhhing his hands together and wiping the foam off his l ips— his eyes had a funny gleam in them, too. But don 't worry, Mom, they all get that wa>

near exam time.)Well the I-F Ball is all over now, and from most reports , everyone seems

to have had a good time. I did hear someone com pla in ing abou t the elevator service at the hotel, so I told him that it wasn’t real ly so tough to use the stairs to the fourth floor ballroom. But then he shnid, “ W ell it may be a short iiaul to the fourth floor, but it’s a mighty long one to the th i r te en th —even if you aren’t carrying Marie.” I can't understand why he was going up to the thirteenth floor, and that's a shame about Marie.

But to get hack to the h a l l - down on the fourth floor, that is. At inter- mission some joker messed up the in troduction of the would-be sweethearts something terrible. Then he announced the w inner and, a l though it was pretty well known ahead of time who was going to win, everyone played ball and clapped like mad. I heard someone say that it was gett ing to be almost as sure a thing as the Democrats.

So much for that, though. You should see the seniors! This is the last time they're going to have a December graduation and boy what a m ix - u p - getting fitted for gowns, having pictures taken, filling out app licat ions for the 52-20 club, and I don't know what else. And you’ll never guess what, M o m - each senior, not married, may invite 2 whole guests to the graduation . Of course if he is married the sky’s the limit he may inv ite 3 guests. They really do things up right a round h e re - no flies on this crowd.

I understand there was a very big seating p ro b lem for awhile , but that’s all been ironed out. (Graduation is to lie held in the b a n d box, I m ean audi­torium. and what with the Board of Directors, Faculty a n d casual aquaintances getting all the hot seats—and. oh yes, all those guests of seniors tak ing up so much room they found that there w ouldn’t be any room in the p lace for the graduates. But as I said before, that detail only s topped th em for a while— 1 knew that new head in the cellar was built for a reason.

There’s one thing I haven’t been able to figure out yet. Mom. Why the seniors have to wear black gowns for g raduat ion? I ’m no t sure bu t I guess it’s because by the time the poor guys are ready to g raduate some of them are so worndown and beat-up that they have to have som eth ing ful l l ike that to cover it up—some of them even end up w ithout a sh ir t to th e i r backs— the gowns help out there, too.

Oh well, by the way some of the instructors have been look ing at me lately, I won’t have to worry about all that for a long t ime. Guess I ’ll go up to the book store and see if I can get some books for m y courses this te rm — as I’ve said before, exams are only a couple weeks away.

Guess that’s about all for now. Mom. Say “H e l lo ” to P o p and Sis and don’t forget to write soon. Oh yes, before I forget. W h en you send my laundry, please send me some headache pills, too. Every t im e I go out with my girl friend, she always gets a headache before the evening is through. I told her she should see a doctor about those headaches, b u t she only looked at me kinda funny-like. Poor girl!

Y^our everloving sonC H E S T E R F IE L D

P.S. I t ’s “ 19 STRAIGHT” now. Mom.

rely upon

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T U e l l o l l t « , u p a „ y ^1u u N ^ l v a u i a

NOVEMBER 19. 1948THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3

22 D rexel S tudents M ak e W ho’s W ho”

The M en’s Student Council and the W o m en ’s Student G overnm ent Asso­ciation, in con junct ion with a faculty- s tuden t comm ittee and the editors of the publ ica tion W'ho’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, have selected twenty-two Drexel students , whom they feel are ou ts tand ing in that group of students which will graduate p r io r to Septem­b e r of 1949. T he names of these stu­dents , together with a short account of th e i r accomplishments as un d e r ­graduates , will appear in the publica ­t ion “ W h o ’s W ho Among Students in Am erican Colleges and Universi ties,” which is issued annually.

“W h o ’s W ho” m ade its appearance in 1935, and included students from 250 colleges; today the publication embraces 650 colleges and univers i ­ties, and is used as a guide by person ­ne l d irec tors th roughou t the country.

T h e m ethod of selecting students for this h onor is very elaborate, to insure that no worthy nam e is over­looked. T he activities cards of all those who will graduate by September, 1949 were exam ined by the M. S. C. and W. S. G. A .; every s tuden t’s rec ­o rd was considered and discussed by the app ro p r ia te s tudent governing body. Each s tuden t was then voted u p o n ; finally the list was narrowed down to 11 m en and 11 women, Drexel’s quota. T h e list was presented to a student-faculty reviewing com­mittee, consist ing of Dean Young, Dean Stratton, Mr. Budd, and the pres iden ts of M. S. C., W. S. G. A., Blue Key, and Key and Triangle. The purpose of this committee was to m ake any add it ions or deletions wliich it felt were justified. The “ ap p ro v ed ” list was fo rwarded to “W ho’s W ho,” w here it received final approval by the editors.

Following is a list of the students who have been selected to appear in the next issue, with a list of their three m ain activities at Drexel.

R O B E R T J. B R O U G H T O N

I.M.D.I.T., P re s iden t Blue KeyMen’s Student Council .

JA M E S G. CROUSE

Men’s s tudent Council , President Am erican Society of Mechanical

Engineers Alpha Psi Omega.

W A L T E R D U B R O W

Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres iden t Blue KeyInter-fruternity Council, Vice-Pres­

ident.

W IL L IA M A. C. ELDON

Tau K appa Epsilon, Pros ident

Twenty of the tiventy-two students elected to Who's Who

American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President

Alpha Phi Omega, President.

ROY E. K R A B ER

Pi K appa Phi, P resident Blue KeyScabbard and Blade.

MA RV IN J. LEVIN

Varsity Football Varsity Club Blue Key.

ALB ER T H. M ELLIN GER

Blue Key Sigma RhoT h e T rian gle , Sports Editor.

ED W A R D M ILLER

Scabbard and Blade, President Band, Student Leader P i Nu Epsilon.

FR E D E R IC K F. RO E D IN G

Football Team, Co-Manager The T riangle , Advertis ing Mana­

gerThe Lexerd, Sports Editor.

JU LIU S C. SCHWAB

Jun io r Class Pres iden t Varsity Club, T reasu re r Blue Key

CRAIG SM ITH

Varsity Club, Pres iden t Student Athletic Associat ion Blue Key, Recording Secretary.

E LIZA B ETH A. BEAGLE

Freshman and Sophom ore class,President

WSGA, Vice-President Basketball and hockey, varsity

DO ROTH Y V. B IDD LE

Ju n io r and Senior class. President WAA, Board m em ber Swimming and hockey, varsity.

MARY R. C ARRIGAN

Sigma Sigma Sigma, President Student Building Committee, Mem ­

berKey and Triangle, Member.

JE A N E T T E R. G E R N E R T

Key and Triangle Omicron Nu, Co-Editor Triangle.

ELSIE R. G R U N DY

WAA, President Key and Triangle Delta Signm Epsilon, Rush Chair ­

man.

JE A N A. H O CKER

Della Sigma Epsilon, President W.S.G.A.Key and Triangle.

MARIE C. KELLY

Alpha Siguiu Alpha, Treasurer

Pi Omega Pi Beta Sigma Tau,

BARBA RA R. MACK

Alpha Sigma Alplia, President W.S.G.A.Swimming team, ’48 Captain.

JA N E T E. R A U G H L E Y

Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary Lexerd Y.M.C.A.

MARGERY G. SCHUMANN

Key and Triangle W.S.G.A., Secretary Freshm an and Sophomore class,

Vice-President.

M. LOUISE T ER R Y

Lexerd, Editor-in-Chief Pi Nu Epsilon Pi Omega Pi, Historian.

Lecuona, Potis Will Appear at Academy

Ernesto Lecuona, the King of Latin- American Music, will p resen t a p ro ­gram which will feature the rep re ­sentative composer of each Latin- American country, and unusual a r ­rangements of all his own beloved compositions at the Academy of M u­sic Tuesday evening, N ovem ber 23. This is the first tour he has made of the U. S. and Canada, in spite of the t remendous populari ty of his music. It is said that Maurice Ravel cried with exuhation at the sheer romantic power of the young Cuban’s playing.

Lily Pons will visit the Academy of Music Thursday evening, December 2, to give to Philadelphians a great musical treat. She is one of the world’s most beloved singers and no season is ever hing enough to satisfy the mult i tudes that seek to hear her. She is tiie singing heroine of W orld War II who flew 100,000 miles to sing for American troops. This fascinating little lady has captured the public heart as no one since Jenny Lind.

Tile Phila. La Scala Opera Co. has two great performances at the Acad­emy in the near future. One is “ La Gioconda” on November 26th, which features the great Italian mezzo so­prano Ebe Stignuni, and the American born and trained Herva Nelli . Ales- sandio Granda and Cesare Bardel li will also have leading roles.

The second performance is “ La Traviata” and the leading roles are filled by Cluudia Pinza, Norm an Kelly, and Arare Bardell i.

Tickets for the Lecuona Concert may be obtained at reduced student rates from Miss Handbury , Assistant Dean of Women.

Lodge's Faoe Uplifted by W om en’s Club

Have you been out to Drexol Lodge this week? T he transfnrnia tion wrought by new furnishings is some­th ing to see. T he draperies and furni ­ture athl warnitli and color in nio(h'rn design. INew lampshades, coffee tables. Mnd card tables add to the cozy a tmosphere . The cosmetic bar for the girls, on the second floor hall, is complete with m irrors and a Huo- rescent light. W atch your diet, girls; the light reveals all.

The nnich needed redecorating was made possible by a gift of $500.00 from tlie Drexel W omen’s (Muh, and the balance of funds from the Insti ­tute. Mrs. J. II. Bill ings and Mrs. A. (Jrosvenor were in charge of the selection of furni ture and d raper ­ies, and made recommendations for the installation of the cosmetic bar which Mr. Martin had built . The fol­lowing women from the Drexel W omen 's ( ' lu b made the draperies ; Mrs. J. H. Billings, Mrs. A. W. (Jros- venor, Mrs. Robert Hanson, Mrs. F. L. Nutting. Mrs. Frank Will iams, Mrs. Robert Disque, Mrs. Roy P. Lingle. and Mrs. K. G. Matheson.

Newman Club Hears Fr. King

Father King, teacher of English at Rom an Catholic High School, spoke to the Newman ( J u b m em bers during their fourth meeting Wednesday eve­ning, Nov. 3, at St. Janies’ Hall.

The topic of Fa ther K in g ’s talk was “The Infall ibil i ty of the Church, Popes and the Bishops.” Open discussion was held afterwards in which the m embers quest ioned Fa ther and p re ­sented their problems in the matter.

Various activities p lanned for the near future were announced. The Hay R ide last Friday n i te was well attended. T he other events are as follows: Dec. 12, Com munion Break ­fast fol lowing Mass at 10 at St. Jam es Church. There will be dancing after­wards followed by c ider and cookies.

T h e Newman Club also plans to compile a pam phle t l ibrary, and form two basketball teams. (M en’s and W om en’s) . T he W om en’s Basketball team will be organized by Cleo De Feo.

Community Chest Drive Nears End

The Drexel Red Fea the r Campaign, d irected this year by Alpha Phi Omega, closed its drive for contri ­butions by indiv iduals on Friday, N ovem ber 12. Collections were made by the sororit ies in the Court and lounges each day at 1 P.M. Two speakers from the Ph i lade lph ia head ­quarte rs were heard in the Court and for a few days large red feather ban ­ners decorated its east and west sides.

The drive for contr ibutions by or ­ganizations is still in progress, how­ever, and will remain so as long as contributions are received. Thus far (Tuesday, November 16) the student body has presented the Community Chest with $322.50, still below the $700 goal which represents only about $.30 pe r person.

(Contributions have been received from the following organizations: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Ph i Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Tuu Kappa Epsilon, Phi Tau Delta, W om ­en’s Student Government Association, Pi K appa Phi , Sigma Alpha Mu, Al­pha Pi Lambda, Lambda Chi Alpha.

J. C. HETHERINGTON

HOCIESSANDWICHES

3930 LANCASTER AVE.

• A. M. TO 3 P. M.• A. M. TO liSO P. M. SAT.

What Happened to Gallup Is Discussion by Gray

Mr. Albert L. (Jray, Assistant P ro ­fessor in Finance in the (%)llege of Business Adminis tration, spoke to the Society for the Advancement of Man­agement Thursday, Novenjher 11. Mr. Gray's topic was “ Vi hat Happened to the (>alliip P o l l? ” and was i»resente«l from a statistical jtoint of view. About ()0 students attended.

(ial lup 's interviews must get the correi‘1 proport ions of interviews ac­cording to ectinomic status, religion, age, occupation, rural-urban dis tr ibu ­tion, etc. In predic ting he allows a margin of 4 % above or below the actual ciMint. Those states with 8 % spread are sure for the candidate, otherwise the state is “ luidecided.”

In the past he has pre«licted three elections, l')3(t, I')10 and l*)14. This amounts to 1U predic tions (3 limes 4U slates) . If he predic ted accurately, he should have 72 predic tions higher

for one party and 72 predic tions lower for that party than his actual predic ­tions. but should still have remained between the 8% spread. Instead he hatl 122 estimates too high in the Republican side or a constant bias in one direction, ( tal lnp should have studied the bias. If he had allowed for this bias, he would not have had enough of a margin to predic t R e ­publican in many cases but would have declared such states undecided. Mr. (Jray stated that he does not be ­lieve Mr. (iai lup was prejudiced, as many have claimed, because he had loo much at stake. His accuracy in pre«lictions is checked oncc every 4 years at election time. If he is wrong

in the election, what proof has any­

one that his other surveys are r ight?

(>allup went wrong because it is hard

t«> measure subje«*tive opinion.

J U N I O R S S E N I O R SF R E E

T O M O R R O W N I G H T

n o w I. HALLR E F R E S H M E N T S G R E A T C O U R T

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‘I ’ .ll

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NOVEMBER 19. 194

PAGE 4THE TRIANGLE

For

Men

Only

Draggin’ ReviewsBy R on Sii-vf.rman

Tilt* ii'iKil numl»f*r <»f letter- have been received llii ' week ahoiit Dragpin Reviews. This jiroves. I.eyonH any *louJ»t. that my rr i t i rs (loirt even bother t.> reail the rolnnin. It v%a-n*t writ ten hist week. I •li'l tliat just to prove a point. Of rour-e. tho^e who praised the roliimn are exreptionally hri l l iant people. Thev ran reropnize quality even when it i«n‘t there.

Hut enough of thir< drihhle . Put on your ne\s fall roat and let s t r ip a round

the kiiiall theatre section.Medperow has “Saint Joan ' tonight hut it's all sold out. I hope the favor­

able review from thi- sourre helped rause that situation. However, up poj)? \m erican Tragedy** on Saturday evening. ^ e*ve never seen their per-\ n

liitntlom Thounhts from n Disorderpd Mind

O n pa g e 7 o f last w e e k ' s Tkivx.I-K it w o u l d s e e m t h a t r o u r i n F^ddie, of

t h e Spor t s s taf f, h as a b e e f a b o u t t h e l a c k o f s t u d e n t s p i r i t a t p e p r a l l i e s

a n d g a m e s th i s y e a r . S e e m s to b e a

ca?-e of uhich piifiP of the Thianci.e lire YOU reiidinn? ’C a u s e o n p a g e 2 t h e r e ’s an u n s o l i c i t e d e n d o r s e m e n t

f r o m t h e e d i t o r o f t h e Jcd in s H o p k i n s

I n i v e r s i t y p a p e r c o n i j d i n i e n t i n g t h e

c h e e r i n g sei- t ion on t h e i r t e a m s u p ­

p o r t N o w , fa r b e it f r o m us to

sugge^ t th a t s c h o o l s p i r i t i» a l l t h a t

it s h o u l d be . . . . w e ’re n o t ^ p o r t i n g

a h e a r i n g a id be c a u » e we w**re d e a f ­

e n e d by c r o w d n o i ' e « at a D r e x e l

g . ime . . . bu t let s n o t h e a \ e a b a s k e t

u f o v e r - r i p e eggs in t h e d i r e c t i i m of

th e c h e e r l e a d e r * o r a n y o t h e r g r o u p ,

a n d t h i n k w e ' r e g o in g to !>olve t h e

p rc d d e n i . W ha t o i l i e r - c l ioo l can los e

g a m e s in a n»w a iu l ?'lill d ra w

b e t w e e n o n e t h i r d a m i o n e ha l f of t h e

I t’s

«lui leni b o d y to its g a m e - ; ' ^ oil can't -.inug that fact off with a "look at Navy or \ \ i^con-in . . . they lose game> and still draw tin* ^tudentr*.The big-league teaiii ' put on a gootl >how even in defeat: which up until tiie advent of the new coach Drexel didn't. The Dragoii'. of late, al- (litKigh still losing, have looked like a fimtball team and there has been a re'^ultant improvement in the crowd support , which is an indication of what it could be if the team w<ui now and then. So let's ^olve the ]iroblem where it originates— in the \ th le t ic Dept, and not throw clumps of onions indiscriminately at ^ludenls who are pulling their own weight.

« « *

\ s far as the soccer a ttendance is concerned, let us not be so bitter, it's sad, but true, that the average college student looks upon lootball and basketball as the majtir college >-porls and about the only thing that will drive him to another collegiate -.port as a ^peclator i?> curio.«it>. La­crosse has been gaining followers in the east and midwest, but soccer is still somebody's step-child, l.et's be big about it . . . hni-m?

♦ >K O

Incidentally, when we speak ol solv­ing the problem i>f .-•chool spirit wher«* it originates . . . in the Athletic Dei)t. . . . we want to make il clear that we are not referring to the football team or the coach as being at lault. We feel that both are tt) be commended for doing a bang-up job this year after a poor start. The fault lies higher up; you know where as well a- we do.

I.OVK IS L IK E THIS

He slipped into his darkened room. And stood there panting in the gloom. With trembling hands he locked the

d»)or.And heard his thudding heartbeats

roar.He stilled their vibrant, thudding

th rob ;With careful touch he grasped the

knob.His pounding heart could scarce con*

tainThe rapture he was soon to gain. For, in the closet, safe from harm, She waited for hia eager arms.And all those happy hours of bliss He’d known with her came back, for

thisWould be the sweetest hour of all. Her many charms had held in thrall His servile heart, and now at last The lonely hours of day had passed, And all the things he ’d waited for Were there inside that closed door. And slowly, tto that no one heard He tu rned the knob without a word He stepped into the t iny space And put liis hand out to the place, And from its hiding place he took A “Jungle W oman” comic book.

—Tiger's Roar—Universi ty of Delaware.

formance. Nevertheless, it can be recommemled on other people 's «ay-so.

been sold out on two other nights. , , iSince the entire T iiianm.k will follow this reporte r 's last week plan and

not pub l i 'h the next issue to see the num ber of letters we get praising or kick­ing the palter. I'll look t.ver the program for the following week.

(;et out vour T r i w c i .k hats with your boyhood knickers for "The Devi ls Disri |. le." a real early American drama. The girls can just wear the usual low- (III necklines and long skirts; times haven't changed much. , ,

Saturday Shakesjteare comes to life. Don't let the thought of such high­brow Muff sc;,re >ou awav. Even >our low-down reporte r enjoyed it. Having seen it many times before. I still sal there like a first nighter. eager to know

w ha t co m e « n e x t . . 1 . 1

S h a k e s p e a r e ' s l a n g u a g e w a - n ' t t h a t f a r o u t o f o u r A m e r i c a n l i n e s to m a k e

it uninte lligible if the right tones are g i \en . Hedgerow did a fifty-hfty job. iM.rtunatelv. the belter part coiisiste.l of the main characters. If you go out to see it. look for (;eorge Ebeling. Hose Schulman and Sydney Walker. Ruth E-herick as the lead wouldn't win any awards but she did handle the difiicult part well. When Ralph Bishop says his lines, go to sleep. He has no feeling for the words and talk« too fa>t to be under«tood. It's a good performance and

worth the time. . . . , t' i( ;ermantown Theatre had no plav la-t week il -bowed up an y w ay ' . The

next two weeks begins ‘‘A l l isons Hoii-e.N. don't expect thi- column next week. If the T k h n m .K won't go to press

I won't e ither!! ___ ___________________________

Aiitiiiiiii Aii^iirif^sb> .1. E m .ikman

Thai oni e-proiid pi I. lost points alino-l a> liea\ily a- the marketla-t week, as eight wrong out of thirty for .T.Vi brought it down to .TTii. which is just about what the average fan should make. Such unpredic table teams as IMtt. Alabama. Harvard and Cornell really made it rough in ihi- corner, and more than a few of the sure ones had to be saved by last minute rallies.

Notre Dame and Army, ranked second and th ird behind Michigan, lost some of their prestige when both sipieezed b>. Northwestern and I enn almost doing the jobs. Texas had to bounce from a d-7 score to beat T . ( . . l . by a touchdown, and S.M.l'. edged \ rk an sas U-12 by scoring as the game ended. Rice's 2K-6 tr ium ph wa- possible only after three pass interceptions and a recovered fumble, and Cornell ga%e j’enn a i.resiew of Thanksgiv ing when the Big Red tal lied thir teen in the final canto to eke one out over Dartmouth by 27-26. Harvard rallied from a 0-13 first ipiarter to rout Brown 3(»-19, even throwing in a field goal fi»r good measure. Clemson remained undefeated by breaking a H -U deadlock with Wake Forest, ami Pitt did it again to the Big Nine, taking Purdue into camp. Alabama made an interception and a fumble good for a n-12 win to hand (Georgia Tech its second consecutive loss, and DIT closed its book b\ outgaining Swarthmore one hundred yards from scrim­mage and holding C aiy to seven completions in 17 tries, losing 33-13. Once we marched the length of the field to be held inside the ten. but what really did the damage were the se \en fumbles we made, usually at a crucial point. The boys deserve a world of credit for their game fights all season long, and with a inore experienced backf’ield next year, our line will no longer be doing its tine job in vain. Who knows— we might even make a bowl game.

It looks from here as though Drexel is about the only major team which has completed its schedule as early as November 13 this year—just one more consideration for the athlete at Drexel. Elsewhere actitm continues in many tases until Nov. 27. \ lot can ha|)i)en between now and then, but ra ther than pass up the ihance to guess a few more wrong merely because the T riangi.e will not be issued next week, games played Thank-giving and a week from toniori'ow are on the block al-o. As one of the radio show? says — Vie remain.or biggtM' and biller laughs. .

NON EMBER 2<l

CALIFORNIA Manford

>W ARTHM ORE lla \e r fo rd

TENNESSEE kenti ickv

L \F A ^ ETTE Lehigh

m i c .i i k ; a \ Ohio SlateOKI.AIU^MA Kansas\ ILLANOV \ San Franci'c '

H A R \A R D \ a l ePR IN C ETON DartmouthSMli B a\lo rP L R D l E IndianaPENN STATE PillNORTHWESTERN IllinoisHOLY CROSS TempleTCU RiceNORTH CAROLINA DukeALABAMA LSI

T H A N K S G IM N G

PENN C.ornellBROWN Colgate( ;e t t y s b l r g F. M.

NOVEMBER 27

ARMY NavyMISSISSIPPI Miss. StateN O TR E DAME Washington

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OMN tVtNINOS '711 II

T h o s e B e f o r e U sby MICHAEL STASCHAK

Major O n e r a l Arthur W. Vanaman Clas- of 191). E. E.

“The time I've spent in wooing.In watching and pursuing.The light that lies in maiden's eyesHas been niv life's undoing.”

- L E X E R D . 1915.Arthur W . \ anaman, the class mys­

tery man because he did things so u n ­expectedly. was graduated from Mill­ville Higii School. Millville. N. J.. in 1912.

Entering Drexel the same year he was gratluate<I in 191!) ^the days of 3-year courses without degrees) and left behind an impressive record. He was ca|)tain and mainstay of the bas­ketball team ; in addit ion, vice-presi­dent of his class.

Vananian's ambit ion in 1915 was to become a consulting engineer for a firm that gives afternoons for play, a p remium for good work, and which has a corps of beautiful stenographers.• He isn't by bim-elf, is he?)

It was Private Arthur W. Vana­man. U.S.A. in 1917. He re tu rned in 1918 to get his B. S. in EE. In 1929 he was the Chief Engineer OfTicer. Brook- Field. In 1931 as a Colonel he was sent as a military attache to the I . S. Minister in Berlin. Brig. (General \ anaman served on the (Gen­eral Staff, I ' . S. Air Forces, Wash­ington. I). C.: commanding general of the Materiel (ienter, W'right Field, Oh io ; and commanding general of the Oklahoma City Air Service Com­mand. Oklahoma.

In June, 19H. (General \ anaman was reported missing in action over (Ferniany. while serving as an ob­server on an aerial bombing mission. He was released by the Germans in April, 191.). He is the only American

BEEH STAINED SKISOR

WHO THREW THE .^AND ON THE SNOW

By E.H.

Haviland and (;eorge snapped their slide rules into bits, and after kissing their fraternitv brothers goodbye, they took to the hills for a 2 ^ 2

Once at Lake Placid, they smoothed ;.nd polished their skis and walked ten miles to the nearest •Sophocles’ Stirrui) ('up.'

(; in MiU, After a

decade of beers, they hitched an over­grown sleigh bell to the closest pine tree and captapulted back to their

beds.The next morning. Haviland woke,

dressed backwards and donned his %>ar|»ed skis. He shook George. Well, anvway. Haviland picked the highest slope and skied. W ith a shake of the stick, a pounding of the heart and a paining in the head, Haviland shot forth on the trail! The 7(M) mile wind pinned his eyelids shut, but Haviland only smiled at the co(d sen­sation of the wind about his head. On he sped as he leapt the 200 foot chasm, gclundesprunged a 100 foot boubler and zig-zagged around 20

trees.

Re-invigorated. Haviland returned to the hotel to re la te the sensation- of beauty that he had just felt. A he passed nn«ler a cliff, a heavy land­slide of ice fell b e h in d him. But Haviland d id n ’t notice. He shook (George again, but he was still with it.

Icicles of tears fell on their cheeks when it came t ime to leave their ic\ heaven. The t r ip hack to the frater­nity house was a very weary one, and marked only by two flat tires, and a leakage in the ca rbu re to r . But when the pressure p ipe to the windshield wiper broke, it was too much for O o r g e ’s nerves, and Haviland, man of steel, had to dr ive all the way back.

From the appearance of the frat house, there was som ething stewing inside. Lofty H aviland. man of cast iron, s trode th rough the door, but what was th is? One of his brothers lazilv tossed a b roken beer bottle over his shou lder and Haviland. man of tin. got his innocent head bashed in. ( ieorge sobbed and they buried Haviland in that wooden crate.

Moral: Any guy who can escape death five t imes and finally dies of a beer bottle w ound deserves a decent

b u r i a l !

general captured by the (iermans in W orld W ar II.

Presently he is Major (ieneral Ar­thur W . Vanaman. U. S. A. F. com­mandant . Industrial College of Armed Forces. W'ashington. I). C.

Arthur \ anaman in April. 1918 m ar ­ried Blanch Vernet te Garroway, a graduate of Drexel '15 in Normal Domestic Science.

There will be no arguments regard­

ing college a lu m n i’s in the Vanaman fa m i l v .

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1

NOVEMBER 19. 1948THE TRIANGLE PAGE 5

DMSCufisioint1)V T E D DAY

The rontest news that I re fer red to la!>t week is oonrern ing the great hands of Freddy Martin and ^ 'o o d y Herm an. Now d o n ’t pet me w rong; this is not a contest to de te rm ine how many of you ra ts l ike W oody or Freddy hest. i t ’s just to de term ine who has the best l iterary abili ty in exi>ressing themselves. So . . . in twenty-five words or less just explain your p reference, anil the winners, of which there will be two (one for H erm an writers and one for Martin lovers) , will be flown via. T.W.A. Trans ^ 'o r l d Air line Constellation to Los Angeles for th ree days at the world-famous Am bassador Hotel and will sjiend New Y ear’s Eve with F reddy Martin or Woo<lr(»w. whoever their choice ha» been in their l i terary of­fering.

While tlie winners of the Martin conte?t will be spending their three ilays in tlie Ambassador Hotel and >pending the Eve at the Cocoanut (irove. the H erm an fan will be en te r ­tained in the lush K nickerbocker H o ­tel and will sp«'nd New Year’s Eve in Holl> u ond's new and exciting Em ­pire Koonj.

There i> mucii to be said about both of the>e famous outfits, but tha t ’s for all >ou lovers of the sweet and >wing to figure out and display on a piece of paper in twenty-five words or les^. I pon completion of tliis. mail this comple ted manuM-ript with your name, address, te lephone n u m b er and age to l ien e Howard anil Associates, ')51 No. l.a ( ’.ienega. Los Angeles 16, ( ’.al ifornia. Let’s get beh ind this m u ­sic b»vers of D IT and send both stu­dents from the 32nd and C'.iiestnut Street b ranch to Hollyw(M»d on De­cem ber 31. ( I 'm busy, myself) .

\X'ell I see where Sanunie boy of the D onahue clan m ade his usual big hit at the IF Ball, and still playing Red Wing.

( ' laude Thornh il l , that p iano artiste that a certain grinning Phi lade lph ia >outh «opied his style from (your welcome E l) , has just re leased “ Polka Dots and M oonbeams” and ‘T Knew You When*’ on the Capitol label. "Moctnbeams'’ is strictly instrumental and features the great keyboarding of Claude himself. W hereas on the reverse Buddy Hughes takes the vocal lioiu»rs on this br ight m ed ium tem po side, ho\>ever. the first chorus of this tune again features the terrific (Leo) lingers of Clau<le a long with unison saxes and m uted t rum pe t lill-ins.

Kay K\>er, after finally finishing counting all his money from the ‘Slow (iin from Cavanaugh 's’ set out and made the old Berlin s tandard ‘'Say, It Isn’t So” backed by a novelty to say the least, en ti t led “ Ever Since Eve.” Both sides feature the Kam pus Kids, but on the reverse the old P r o ­fessor (and tha t ’s exactly what he sounds like) does a vocal. My op in ­ion two drags for the price of one,

1 know nuniy of you hear«l the op«>ning program of ihe first D l l station \\ D IT , or ig ina t ing from the student b u ib l in g ; well he re ’s some­thing you d id n ’t know Pos ter’s Ua- dio anil Record Shop near (>Oth and Market Streets in Ph i lade lph ia are supplying this said station with the Intost poimUir records every tveek— Kiatis! Hats off to this fine organiisu- lion of Pos te r ’s for help ing the Drexel attempt ut starting a s tudent operated radio station, by keeping them well supplied with the latest by the best.

Savannah C hurch il l and he r Fo u r Tuiu*s have now gone Columbia . H ear I hem do “ T h e Best of F r ien d s” and “The Things You Do to Mo,” to be released in ihe very nea r future.

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UaWIIN'GSby MILT STEINMAN

If you are one of many who have been only inhaling coal dust since September and would desire fresh air and some genuine thril ls and laughs, we suggest the Pansy Bowl. More on that later let’s first glance at the perennial Mailbag . . .

MAlLBACi—“ Dear Ravings: Ever since I read your first coliunn I have been held motionless . . . when do you intend to untie m e ? ? ? ” . . . “ Dear Ravings; Reading your column has shown me the l ighter side of life an<l has m ade living more enjoyable for me and for all my friends.” . . . (T hank you very much. Lassie) . . . “ Dear Ravings: I would also like to kn(»w when the Student I nion Bldg. is going to stop serving Beef S tew?” (Dear Fe rd inand : This matter has been taken up with the proper au ­thorit ies) .

A MALE STI DENT was not ad ­mit ted to class the other day he had forgotten his knit t ing. The situation has really reached a larming p ro p o r ­tions and presents a seri<)us problem here at Drexel. All the women seem to be knit t ing argyles and sweaters and are bringing same to class. It used to be “ K n i t t in ’ for Brita in.” but now when the pretty co-ed is asked the reason for her toil, she re|)lies. “ I’m W eavin ' for Steven” . . . To see where all this started, we must take a look at the past of these affected individ ­uals. She is usually fresh out of high sch(»ol and is being continuously bothered by nuither to help with d inner, dishes and general house­work. It narrows down to the fact that home life is inte rfering with her tree time and love life there ’s socks to be knitted and that 's the only way about it (in other words, there 's no two ways about i t ) . T h ere ’s only one tiling to do ; only one r e m e d y —she naturally decides to go to Drexel. The young maiden matriculates, the com ptro l le r ’s eyes light u p : the p a r ­ents proudU procla im a daughter of college caliber and everybod\*s hap|»>

-especialK yours truly . . . another probable reader. Classes connnence: "Princ ip les of Secondary Education” soon becomes “ Principles of Sec­ondary Knitting.” “ Proiluction Con­t ro l” becomes “ Loom Control.” an«l •'Baby Care” courses soon profess "P ro p e r Care of Needles.” The lec ­tures go (»n and so does the knitt ing; the Professors are afraid to say any­thing about it . . . the sweaters may be for them. W’e won’t say that the women come to class for the sole p u r ­pose of knitt ing, but many after com­plet ion of a sock or sweater disappear and are never hear<l from again. It is not the purjtose of this column to play stoolpitlgeon but it has to be pointed out that these girls while knitt ing do not pay full a ttention to the lesson or the lectures . . . that we know for a fact . . . we watch them all period.

PANSY BOWL- W here else «»n the campus can y*»ii see real live juniors and seniors playing a game other than bridge. Sorry Walt Ellman, no 20 S T R A K iH T headline for the sp<uts page next week . . . Drexel will not lose this one. In case you «lon t get a program at the game, the seniors are the ones in yellow jerseys who would have graduated this December if they hadn't taken to blocking punts and extra points with their noodles. The seniors are the underdogs and uptodate they have only one out ­spoken r»)oter—“ Mac” McNelis. But despite the great odds, the game will be played - r e n te m b e r you heard it

here first.

R O S E S -S o r ry , no space for Roses this week but rem em ber one thing: H you don’t find your name in this colunui or in the Court Jester, chances are you haven’t got one._____________

Prof . : W hat does “ straight” m ean?

Student: No soda.— The Polytechnite.

T yp ew ritersR E N T A L S - S A L E S - S E R V I C E

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3421 Woodland Ave. BA 2-0892

PaiiNV H ow l—T o m o rro w es. believe it or not Drexel will win a football game tomorrow at the

great Pansy Bowl the Juniors and Seniors will vie f«»r the cuspidor. The Jun ior team is “shaping up"' very nicely with B(*b Kravit/ . Art Weiss, and Bob K<»cli being l.ut three smiill members of the line. Rumors are that they should really be playing “back" field. Miles Etter, Frank Kulp and Dick C ilbert have given their talents to the backs. So far the Seniors must be working on a supersonic play even their players' names are secret. So. see you all at the froe game, free dance, free orchestra, free eats and free * * * ! ! !

The lady engim*ers are preparing for a big convention at the Lodge Ina (.assale. Sandy Flvans are working hard on publici ty, while Eleanor (Ir«‘iner and Phyllis Diamond are preparing for a big sale.

Seen through the blare of Sam Dttnahue were Al Fonner and D<»ris Wilent, Mr. and Mrs. Eagan, anil Hal Meade. . . . It was really nice to see so many alums there. The partir* afterwanU were terrific in fact several stuiles still haven't come home.

C.ongrats to B. J. Telshaw for being elected our I-F Queen and also to Fette Kennedy for being elected I-F Queen of C.ornell.

We want to congratulate Helen Taylor for her good behavior everyone was so p roud of her.

Latest pinnings to be reported are C.lara Schaefer and her Hugh “Sipieege" Kiester; also Hank Thompson and his gal from West ('.hester.

Larri Briand has now changed her motto to “ Nariety is the space of life" sound ' interest ing doesn't it?

ri iere was an unoflicial soccer game in the Court Tuesday at .);30. Team ­mates were Millie Jo h u 'o n . Peggy Daggit. and Chuck (Iroves vs. Adrian Lanser Dick Davis and Niel Bryes. Seems a guy by the name of "T hom pson” dis­approved and called a ra ther unoflicial ending.

Our mad Home Ec physicist- are loose once again and the latest experi- Mieiit wa- to connect a b u u 'en bu rner onto a water faucet it wouldn' t even l igh t :

F^nglish 21 has lieen made pretty interest ing lately by the talks given on Judo by Paul Mitchell and on Wrestling by Ivan (hiral . But they still can't iniderstand why they can't use girls in their demonstrations.

Thanks to Nort "B ackdoor” Olshein for making BA 27 really funny. Keep it up Nort some day you ll find a way to beat tliosi* laws.

Dot Mitchell. Jean llofl'man. Peg Mills, ami Carol Swanson have taken over the joli- of water boy« for the footliall team should be inte resting— shouldn 't it?

W hat would Drexel do without: Bernie ^ uengling and his eternal search lor a woman. Joyce Harold and her eternal search for news and Bill Pierce.

Seems there was some trouble at 3r)(>7 Baring Street the other night no lieat. The candid allots were Ed Mountford in his red flannels and Bob Sewell in a very long-tailed sweat shirt.

Our Pan-Hel girls are giving (finihels a rough time caused them to de- liver three sets of lam p ' instead of one. Keep ’em confused kids because we’re sure that you were right as long as you made out so well.

Jay Caesar's life-long ambit ion lias finally come true he made the varsity team.

Low rum or circulat ing that next year a certain fraternity, which shall otherwise remain nameless, is going to nominate l.nssie for I-F Queen. A clear-cut ease of over-confidence perhaps!

DREXEL MENP R E F E R

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Win Four, Lose One aFranklin and MarslialTs Diplomatn

just could not mud »«]ing as the Yonkernien oozed their way to a 3 to 2 victory on a rain and wind swept field. (laplain Hohhy U n d e paced the Drapons to their fourth league victory, Ity scorinp two poals. Shajtp Dapa scf>red the otiier Drapon poal. All-American Dick Vt eit/.el tallied hoth poals for F. & M.

The Diplomats took an early lead when Weitzel neatly netted the hall midway in the first period. Despite the mud, the Drapon jiassinp attack hepan to click. They controlled the hall most of the period and finally tallied when the “Mad T u rk ” Dapa tricked his fullback a neatly Idasted poal. Iloh Linde added another when he converted a penally shot.

The next half featured the fine de­fensive play of liol) Cox. C!ox was at the ripht place at tiie ripht lime and was a constant thorn in the side of the Blue and White. Hoh Linde added another poal as he blasted away for the pay net, the hall was deflected in hy the F. & M. fullback. Midway in the fourth period, Weitzel again sc(»red when a miscuc in the Drapon hackfield pave him a perfect duck shot for the poal.

This win pives the Drapons four wins, one tie and one loss in leapue competition. As yet the final out­come of the championship is still un ­decided. In outside competit ion the hooters have lost to Haverford and

nd l ie One in F.eaj];ueTemple.

The s«»ccer teani traveled to Mary­land last Wednesday and lost a hard “ foiiplit” pame to W'ashinpton Col­

lege, 2-1.Koiind I : Drexel maintained the

a«lvantape throuphoiit the first period, but failed to |iiish the hall in althouph they rained shots upon the Washanp- ton poalie.

Konnd 2: I’lay became roupher and more even in this perit>d; Drexel again out-played Washinpt(»n only to have Vi'asliington score on a scramble in front of the Drexel net.

Hound 3: In the second half the pame hepan tc» look less like a soccer and more like a boxinp match. Neither team scored in this period.

Houiul f: Drexel boiinced back in this stanza and tallied on a beautiful shot by Hay Vt illiams. but Washinpton slipped through the Drexel defense and scored to take the lead apain 2-1. The |)eriod featured several m inor flarenps and one full scale riot, with everybody jo in ing in.

Hecap: (Interestinp sideliphtg on pame) S«d “John F..” Kirschen ready to take on opposinp players . . . Kd Stier takinp on opposinp players— alone? . . . \\ here’s Marie . . . “P a p a ” Will iams scoring a poal . . . Spectators 20(t.

TDrexel 0 0 0 1 — IWash. (College 0 1 0 1 — 2

D ra tfo n e tte s W in

Back row, left to right: Farrow, Grundy, Vanlnwegen, Shutts, Steele, Palmer, Magee. Front row, left to right: Schneider, Beagle, Haines, *'Reds" Rebstock,

Plummer, Pearson.

Finishing out a more than fairly successful season in key and on the right note ,the Dragonettes out-played and out-scored the girls from Immacu- lata College to come out on the long end of a four to one final score. Ellen Haines, stellar center forward for the Drexelites, broke into the scoring column in a big way with two even bigger goals. Also in the pay off ledger were Uottie Rutledge, left in­ner, and Helen “Reds” Rebstitck, cen­ter half-back, with a goal apiece. “ Reds” Rebstuck came all the way from the back field to deliver in one of her thril l ing and sensat ional drives.

Final score again Drexel 4 ; Inimacu- lata 1.DrexelVan Inwegen (irundyHaines Shutts Schneider Swarr Rebstock Archbold Hoagle Palmer Farrow Drexel Immacula ta

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1 1 — 1 0 0 — 1

L E tiie ii D O V N / CPMCN 26-C IN riN A L J .V .

Last Thursday the Drexel Jun io r Varsity, nineteen men strong, t rav­eled to Lehigh only to suffer defeat at the hands of a more plentifu l Le­high eleven, 26-0. At the final whistle only fifteen of the Epnien were in condit ion to play, and all of these hoys were pretty t ired. Trai l ing 7-0 ut the half, the Drexel lads were not to he outclassed until the final m in ­utes of the game where exhaustion caught up with them.

In the opening m inute of the sec­ond period Lehigh scored their first touchdown. After three unsuccessful attempts through the line, B urkholder passed 5 yards to Congdon in the end »one to climax a forty yard drive. Later in the second per iod a Lehigh

threat was staved off when Nick How- ley leaped high into the a ir to take an end zone bound pass out of the bands of its receivers. Here the Drexel men put together a series of first downs on good runs hy Flood and Volpe and nice passing hy Boh Nelson. They drove to the Lehigh 26 yard line where Nelson tr ied in vain to pass for a score as the half ran out. It proved to he Drexel’s best effort of the day.

T he home team puslied over their second six-pointer of the afte rnoon in the tliird period. Again the Drexel line held for three downs inside tlie five yard line, hut on fourth down Hoffman gained the necessary inches only. In the last quarter Huffman

Pansy Bowl Game Jr.-Sr. Classic

Steeped in fine old mo<«8-covered tratl ition, the annual Junior-Senior football classic wakens a warm spot next to the heart , and starts a tear from the corner of the eye of every sentimental Drexel grad and un d e r ­grad.

The sfiirited (83.6) team play, b r i l ­liant, thoupli at times unconventional strategy, an«l st irr ing ban«l music are dear to all who remem ber past contests.

In I9f7 the Jun iors won the coveted tro])hy and this year are out to retain fiossession. However a slight anach­ronism creeps into the picture when it must be recalled that last year’s Jun iors are this fall’s Seniors, and a mite of confusion of loyalties exists.

The “ Pansy Bowl” pame, for this is the title t radit ion pives to the con­test and its emblem, is always dis­t inguished as a hard fought and sav­agely played till. W hether this can be a tt r ibu ted to the inexperience of the players (a lthough quite a few are f«»rmer varsity candidates) or to the fact that this is their only b id for glory of the season, and they have no need to save themselves for future games, is not known. Be-this-as-it- may, the term “ Pansy Bowl (Jame” is enti re ly mis leading as a description of team jtlay and team spirit.

B(»th teams from close observation have learned the folly of a ttempting to steer a winninp club with one coach, or even “ co-coaches,” and have h ired “Tri-Coaches.” The Sen- i«»rs are staffed by Coaches Craig Smith, A1 Mellinper, and Bill D u r ­k in ; with Bob B rouphton handling the manageria l chores along with his defensive end assignments. T he start ­ing hackfield for the Seniors is ex­pected to conta in Marv Donsky, J im Wallace, Max Bednerick, and Dick Robinson. Stellar holdovers from last year’s game include Chet Gold ­berg Jo h n n y Mulhern , and Milt Steinman.

The Ju n io r Coaching T rio should he famil iar to all loyal Drexel sports fans, as they boast of having secured at great expense and difficulty ( three beers) Charlie Pascale, Marty Levin, and Bobby Brown, while Ed Meyer will take care of managing the squad. T he Ju n io r roster is swelled by a host of eager candidates, many of whom have been drafted from the I-F foot­ball leapue. T he Ju n io r coaches have advanced no starting line-ups until they can see how the team works out in practices.

W^ith due regard for the sanctity of the editorial “ we,” we go out on that overburdened l im b and pick the Sen­iors by two touchdowns, with a r ider : Watch out for those Jun io r reserves!

P a n s y l l o w l P r o g r a m

S E N I O R S - G o l d s J U N I O R S - B lu e s

No. Nam e Pos. No. Name Pos.11 Dri l l G 10 Smith G14 Wallace B 17 Eller B16 Bednurik B 18 Goldfarb E18 Wise E 19 Mitchell E20 Caplan B 24 E /ickson C23 Sobel T 25 Johnson B25 R obinson B 28 Bokailo B28 Sacks G 34 Dolts C2‘> Nelson B 35 Oliver B33 Nelson G 39 Raiiisford B34 Acierno B 45 Kavish T37 Dubrow E 46 Krentzl in G42 Miller E 48 Koitzsch G44 Donsky B 50 Bromley E46 Zecbtzer C 53 Stozenski B47 W arren G 55 Rankin E58 Steinman E 56 Engle B50 Meiihennett T 63 Kulp B60 Cooper T 67 Pincus B63 La Vergliet la G 70 Weiss T67 Molieri T 71 Freed u80 Broughton E 74 Kruvilz T

Read B Smith BMulhern B Wyatt BEstrin G Stier BGoldberg E Lidgaster G

scored again on a six yard run around left end. The final tally was a pass from B urkho lder to Clay for plus nine und u touchdown. It was against u then tired, underm anned Drexel team.

P A G E 6 T H E T R I A N G L E N O V E M B E R 19, 1948

19 STRAIGHTCierlacli and Smith Shine as D ragons WinStatistically hwt Lose to Sw arthm ore 33-1 a

b y W A L T E L L M A N

Er«rey. (Jary. Hail, and Posel spelled victory for the “ Little 0»f><^ers” of Sw arthm ore an d were the nemesis of ihe Dragons as the latter reached the lowly depth of 19 straight defeats over a span of two a n d one half years, last Saturday, at Swartiimore in the season’s finale—the Garnet roiled to a 33-13 tr ium ph .

The “(;old Dust Twins,” Lou (lerlach and Hal Smith, were the standout pe r fo rm ers in the Dragons’ last attempt t») chalk one u|) in the win column this season. (Jerlack carried the pigskin on 12 occasions d u r ing the afternootrs festivities and biilleil liis way to a net gain of 93 yards. Lou averaged 7.75 yards every t im e he c racked the Swartli- more f«»rward wall. Smithy with his elusive and speedy running set up one Tech score a n d ta l l ied the other after makiiip spectacular catches of Lou Gerlach's lonp and accurate aerials.

If footliall pames were measured by statistics the Drapons would have won with ease, bu t the pay-off line is the total score and the Douplasmen were deficient in this department.

The Dragons topped Swarthmore in ——^ --

l*ascale V«»ted 4iii*i«l LesMlei*

For his sportsmanship, leadership, and |)laying ability, the Dragon vet, (J iarlie Pascale, was voted as Cap- tain-of-the-year for the Dragons’ ’48 football season by his fellow team­mates.

The twenty-three year old tackle, who tips the scales at 200, started every game during the season, and was chosen to lead the home club for the last four successive games.

A product of Moorestown, N. J., C’.harlie gained his first teani-football experience at Moorestown High where he was an outstanding pe r ­former and a letterman. While foot­ball prevailed as his best sport, he was also interested in track and ac­quired a letter for the sport.

After bis graduat ion from high school, enrollment at Randolph- Macon College followed. However, bis studies were in terrupted because of the draft. During the six months spent at the college, he was an active participant in their football activities, and earned his letter for starling four of their eight games played.

For a time after Charlie’s return from the Navy and while studying Business Adminis tration at Drexel In ­stitute, he acted as line coach for his home town high school before com- mg out for the Dragon team in ’17

The familiar figure of CharliJ la sca le will again be seen on the gridiron next year.

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every deparlmenl. First downs, 13-5:, net gain rushing, 155-86; yards gained passing, 160-103; and last but not least, the Teclinien’s downfall—fum ­bles. The Drapons fumbled away the pipskin six times during the after- n<»on’s action on Alumni Field. Swarthmore recovered four times to slop the hapless Dragons in their scoring drives.

Lew Elverson’s boys moved to an early first period lead as Rex Gary and Dick Hall combined their ef­forts. Drexel received the opening kick and alter three downs punted to ihe 50. Gary to Hall moved the oval to the Drexel 27. Gary plunged to the 21; then on an end-around play Dick Hall, Garnet left end, took the ball from Ray Posel and raced 21 yards to the end zone. Gary added the extra point.

ri ie Dragons now started to move and by a Lambert to Scott pass they picked up 25 yards. Lou Gerlach scampered 20 yards to the Garnet 30. Smith and Donovan moved the leather to the 14 before T u rn er fum ­bled it away. Minutes later Kolon- gowski lost the oval at midfield and from this point the Swarthmore m en marched for their second score in the opening stanza. Rex Gary, Swarth­more High product, c limaxed the Garnet drive by hitting Dick Esrey v\ith a 15-yard bull’s-eye on the Dragon 20. Esrey dashed the rest of the way to make it a 13-0 contest.

Early in the second per iod Drexel opened up and began to move. L am ­bert and Fred Haid was the combina­tion which moved the pigskin to the (carnet’s 15 before butte r fingers • aught the Dragons for the th ird time. Swanhmore was forced to kick and

V r over on their own42. Gerlach and Smith, the “ Gold Dust Twms,” now went into act ion and put the Dragons in scoring posi ­tion. (Jerlach faded back and u n ­corked a 30 yard pass to Smith, who had gotten in back of the Garnet’s s^econdary on the Little Quakers’ 30. Snnthy then snake-hipped his way down the left sidelines before Dick J-^rey bounced him out on the 4. I h e entire play covered 53 yards. Kolongowski scored on a quarterback

sneak. K im Bill ings spli t the up- rights and the score stood at 13-7.

Gerlach to Sm ith scored the Drag­ons’ second T D of the game late in the second per iod . After an exchange of kicks G erlach raced the pigskin back to the mid-field st ripe. Gerlach connected with Smithy on the 28 and then this same com bina tion was good for a 28 yard touchdow n pass. Bill­ings’ extra p o in t was b locked and the score re m a in ed dead locked at 13.

Dick Esrey to o k the next kickofi and cut to the r igh t s ideline and raced for 85 to b re a k the deadlock. Dick ad d ed the ex tra po in t an d the score stood 20-13 at half t ime.

S w ar thm ore p u sh ed across 13 more m ark e rs in the th i rd q u a r te r as Hill and Posel scored. D rexel marched 79 yards in the final pe r io d bu t failed to score. F in a l tabu la t ion : 33-13 Sw arthm ore.

D ITSwarth­

moreFirst downs ( to ta l) 13 5First downs rush ing 10 2First downs passing 3 3First downs penalt ies 0 0Y ards ga ined rush ing 185 117Yards lost ru sh ing 30 31Net gain rush ing 155 86Forw ards a t tem p ted 23 15Forw ards com ple ted 8 6Y ards ga ined forwards 160 103Forw ards in te rcep ted 0 3

Y ards in te rcep t ions ret. 0 48P un ts 3 7

P u n t yardage ( to ta l) 98 254

P u n t ya rdage (ave.) 32.7 32Yards kicks r e tu rn e d 89 105

Fum bles 6 1

Ball lost on fum bles 4 1

Penalt ies 5 5

Yards lost penalt ies 221/2 55

Own pun ts b locked 0 0

Kickoff yards ( to ta l) 138 34t

Kickoff yards (ave.) 46 47.1

Yards pun ts r e tu rn e d 32 18

Drexel ............................ 0 13 0 0 13

Sw ar thm ore ................. 13 7 13 0 33

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NOVEMBER 19, 1948 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 7

KORNER

ICKl.v H O N E ST ED

/ / we could but realize nil men and women bear within them­selves the scars of many a lost battle, we would judge our own lacerated skins less harshly.

— J. L. Liehnian.

WHAT N EXT!

Last week my Onion was not puh- lislied. It was given to the Board of Trustees and the Adm inis tra t ion for aUouing tlie F ie ld to he purchased right un d e r their noses. Pe rhaps they have a good reason to let this happen. Hut my quest ion is, “ W here are we going to pa r tic ipa te in sports in two or tiiree y ears?” Possibly they have a solution. But to me it was ra the r silly to lose our p resent site. W hy could we not have bought it? Sure,1 know it would cost plenty of money. Hut look. I ’m willing to bet one beer tliat we could have gotten off cheaper buying our p resen t field than we are going to by buying a new' location. S«»niething should he done im m edi ­ately to solve our new' field shortage if sports at Drexel are to exist.

MEMO:

Soccer has cast off its infancy as a m inor sport at Drexel. The hooters won the cham pionsh ip last year and at present the outcome of this year’s race is still pending. Soccer will grow in Drexel because Ph i lade lph ia schotds can feed good players into Drexel. Soccer has proven itself. It should be a m ajo r sport .

I ) E \ R H O N E ST ED:

In response to your contest of some weeks back, I have a terrific solution on “ How' to improve athletics at Drexel.” First hang the Athletic Di­rector and appoin t yourself as Ath ­letic Director. T hen cut down admin- i^trators’ salaries and use the money to buy a new stadium with a 100,000 gallon hot water tank. Ap- l»oint s tudent coaches. They are a l ­ways grip ing how lousy everything is. See if they can do better. This would m ean all p resent coaches would go. (Shooting p r e fe r r e d ) . T hen go out and get some good athletes. Leven- worth P re p and that Music School Sing Sing can prov ide us with top notch mater ia l . This means that all present a thletes must go (drowning p referred) . Ah yes, last bu t not least, play good sports l ike “Tiddley Vh'inks with m anhole covers” . . . “ Yo Vo team contests” . . . “ H o p Scotch,” Skip the R o p e ” and o ther rough

sports. I ’m sure we would be O.K. That is if we play in ou r conipeti- ion l ike Pub l ic School 69, House of he Blind, W asser (neu te r school) , Wid that E ngineer ing College, “P ipe

itters Union.” Please forgive my poor English , bu t the l ight in my Jrivate cubby cell makes me add

rong.

Revolu t ionari ly yours,

Napolean Colum bus Smith

NOTE - T h is is one of the five housand and two letters I received. Mnce this is the most practical group >f suggestions received, I have iwarded him the “ D rop D ead” t rophy or this month . I adm ire a m an l ike Napolean.

— Honest Bisniarke E isenhour , Ed.

)NE BEER:

This is the k in d of th ing which u*ans so m uch to an ath le te and lakes him feel that he is not just eating his brains out fur no thing, liss Dot Berry a r ranged for mem- •‘“IS of a team to take an exam early '* that they could a ttend the ir game.

a litt le thing, but it pays off in orale. Also it pays off one d ime beer ' Miss Dot Berry.

I ICKIES:

J *ve hun d red pe r cent increase in i>ccer a ttendance— Apple Pies cheer-

booters on— Most inspir ing sight Mr. Peck receiv ing his D sweater

•“ I pin. H e ’s earned it—Football *11111 beer bust—Soccer teams tonight "-“ Mad T u r k ” Dagu is boxing coach f soccer team. L inde and Slier Soccer ‘iuii Co-( 'aptains next year ably us* iM. d by “ Max B aer" Kirschen. Ru-

that a teacher got shell shocked peanuts ut game—rough.

On Sunday, November 7th, playing a m akeup game with Lambda Chi Alpha, the Tekes took a six-nothing decision. Starting at 2:30 in the af­ternoon an evenly played game re ­sulted until late in the last quar te r when Snap Oliver got on the receiv ­ing end of a lateral and raced the length of the field.

On Monday, November 8, the Lam bda Chi’s d ropped ano ther close contest to the league leading Pi Kaps by the same 6-0 score. Again ne ither team was able to score in the first two periods. The lone tally came when Tesno spotted Cloud within scoring range and let fly with an accurate aerial for a TD.

Monday, N ovem ber 15, was the date of ano the r Lambda Chi niakeu)) game. This was with Theta Chi. and again the hard p luggin’ Lambda Chi’s lost, this t ime to a 11-0 tune. Baum h ur led two forward passes which re ­ceivers Anderson and Thomson were able to carry to pay off ground. Later the Lam bda Chi’s recovered one of their own fumbles behind their goal l ine to give the Tom Young Men two m ore markers.

On Wednesday, N ovem ber 17, all teams played. Apple Pie took on the Theta Chi squad and defeated them 18-0. Johnny M ulhern threw a jiass to Kollash good for six poin ts ; lugged the lea ther himself for a score, and finally connected with Eisenhardt for a th ird six pointer .

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PAGES THE TRIANGLENOVEMBER 19, i- g

M^ookouii Continued from Page 2>

in order to qualify they mn«t tnke a phy>iral examination.

An offer for a mili tary career never made bcff>re to young American* marks the new Army plan for p ro ­curem ent of Reserve Corps second lieutenant* among both enli«ted pe r ­sonnel and civilian*. According to an announcement today from Sccond Army Headcjuarter*. tho«e \»lio are now on active duty >»iU apply for ronimi«*ion* through existing mil i ­tary channel '. For tho«e not in active service, each recruit ing di*trirt head­quarter* ha* >et up a hoard of officer* to screen and «elect applicant* . . . The qualiftrntinns for «econfl l ieu­tenant* in the Officer-' Reserve r,i»rp* a re: The applicant mu*t have *erved at lea-t one year in any of the armed force- hetv^een December 7. 1911 and June 30. 1017. and have been sep­arated honorably; mu-t have com- plet)«i two year*, one-half of the norm al four year cour*e for a bac­calaureate degree, at a nationally ac­credited college or univer-ity. There are no »^aiver- and a (>EI) te-t i* not qualif>ing: niu-t have atta ined ]•) year* of age and not have reached 32: niu-t attain a score of 110 or higher on A(i(iT. College gratluate*

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Xallar llriefM - Homp Kt'. Ahhoo.

Mr*. Zallar. Procter and Ciamble repre-entative. talked before th»t. member* of DrexePs Home Econom­ic* Association. Thur*day. .November

11.During her speech. Mr*, / a l lu r

made delicious cake and pie. center ­ing her demon-tration around ( ri^co a* the perfect shortening, ."he offered many heljjful hint* an»l -ugge-tion- to the future home economi-t*.

Fay Kreb* acted a* DrexeP* repre- -entative to I ’rovinre work-hop in I’ittrburgh, November 12. 13 and U. The vkork-hop included manv repre- -entative* from College Home noniic A--ociatiun-. At the ne\^ meeting of the Home Kc club, t a y >%ill tell the girl* about her Irip.

will not have to take A(i( .T te?t-: mu-t be a r . >. cit izen: mu-t accept a tour of extended active duty for two \ea r - . . . F - tab li 'hm en t of a C.haracter (Guidance Council at the headquarter? of the Second Army, to be part of an Army ide Character Guidance P ro ­gram. \»a* announced at Fort George (i. Meade today. Membership on the Council include* the A««i*lant Chief of Staff for per-onnel. the Army Surgeon, the Arm> Chaplain.

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