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1^1 Honorary Colonel to Reign At Bellevue for Military BallCourt beginning March 5, lias ex- l ited...

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NOTES to NOTE The Dean of Women's Office is able to secure s t u d e n t ’s tickets loi' many musical and dramatic affairs scheduled for Philadelphia this term. Miss Handbury will he iiappy to offer information con- rerning these proj>rams and also accept orders for ticket< iisinp this service, students not only benefit from these iiiffs. but also be relieved of French Cafe to Be Frosh Theme For Class Dance will Hy will sav- the trip downtown for their tickets. * !!> Iiiliiirii/.a Iniiuiiiii/.ation iii.jec> (ions are still availabl<‘ to l)re\cl 'tiideiits. T Ih ‘M‘ in,i<M-tions are tree of chai'Ke and may be obtained in the l>is|N‘nsary on the fourth door. Students are ur>;ed to avail themselves of this service as pro- tcction against an epidemic. * The Society for the Advance- ment of Management will t<mr the Hond Bakery, 5 6 th and Market .-streets, on Wednesday. The ijroup Mill meet in the Court at and use the PTC to the Makery. The Bond tour will in- clude the inspection of the com- pany’« round-the-clock operation. * * Kvery Wednesday from 1:U0 to a Chapel Service is held in Room 20 2 of the Student Build- ing. These services are under the auspices of the Drexelterians and are open for attendance to all in- terested students. The Freshman class will hold a dance at tiie Lodge tonight from f:'"» to 11:45. The theme is a French cafe, complete with check- ered cloths and can-can dancers. A1 Hahn and his quartet will provide dance music. Chu-^k Harris will stage a comedy routine, and Carl Fugman and Ken Hill will combine their talents in a few ukulele duets. The chairmen who worked to make this yeai-‘s Freshman Dance a success are: ('arl Fugman and (Jinny Truex. in charge of music; Dan Riley and Nancy Murphy, leading the refreshment commit- tee; Ken Hill. Mary Ellen Nor- man, and Mary Lou Hates, in charge of wielding hammers and draping crepe paper; and Hill Madson and Marie Evans, handling the transportation c{>mmittee. Anne Burgoyne and Ginny Ewell drafted the theme while C»)unie Scheetz and Dottie Adams have invited Professor and Mrs. I^ee Coldsborough. and Mr. Arthur Megraw. alumni secretary, to act as chaperones. - _______________ ________ 1^1 Honorary Colonel to Reign At Bellevue for Military Ball Ad mission card. is by matriculation A.P.O. Sponsors “Ugly Man” Contest and Dance for Chest The “Ugly Man” popularity con- test, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and to be featured in the Court beginning March 5, lias ex- l ited considerable interest among the student organizations who were asked to submit candidates. The week’s activities will fea- ture skits l)y the supporters of the ; ‘■andidates and on Saturday night, March 10 , the “Ugly Man’s Ball,” ><!)onsored by Delta Phi Epsilon, | "ill feature the crowning of the j ■‘I'sly Man’’ and the awarding of | the contest trophy to the sponsor-j ing Ed Steir from Theta Chi. Ten fraternities and student oi‘- ^ani/ations have been asked to name tln‘ir fairest to the contest. A complete list of the aspirants will be placed in the ('<turt with a piloto}>raph of •>ach on February for eai'ly inspt>ction. The list of contestants is open to all with the sif*nafures of twenty-tlve sup - porters. Tlu‘ signatures should be a<l(lressed to Bob Stanton, chair- man, Campus Cln“.st <'ommitt<‘e. The winner of the contest will ide from IM Kappa Phi. Hoi) Nib- •'>('k from I.,ambda Chi Alpha, and hnok A t The Head On Thitt selected on the basis of the organization. Some of | number of votes that he receives Handsome aspirants to the crown ,ii„.ing the week of ■‘It Jed bcliwab from Alpha IM drive. Balloting will beat the lambda. Tom Lawler from Tau ., v„te with stuff- ^appu Epsilon, l.ou Schaeffer ' ,,„xes encouraged. Delta Kappa Kho. Bix Hees- tickets to the “Ugly .Man’s Hall’’ will be worth their monetary value in votes when they are sold before the day of the dance. A i)ooth in the (’ourt will also display, in addition to the l)hotographs. the trophy to be awarded to the winner of the con- test and, on the following .Monday, March 5, jars will be placed under tho i)hotographs to collect the de- ciding votes. The “Ugly Man’’ popularity con- test is a project that has been con- ducted by many chapters of Alj)ha IMii Omega throughout the United States. Last year, the contest proved popular in assisting charily in such institutions as the Univer- sity of Wichita. University of Oklahoma, Northwest Missouri State College, and in Texas Col- h>ge of Arts and Industries. ,\ll iMHly liav*‘ been asked support the “rul.v •*> iirnJi'U llieir ni*‘Inbers to su |»| h» i 1 « dale, .\lpha I'lii Onieua •»‘>P‘‘'* ..very siud.'ul will ''••Pl“" i UGLY MAN on Page 5 to see "The (iondoliers" next Fri- day at !:;{(>. Friday jind .Satur- day evenings tli<* op<*retta will b»‘ presented in tin* Drexel .\udi- torium for tin* ^enei- 4 il public. On March H>, the tinal performance will b<‘ presented in Norristown. Tickets are on sale in the ('ourt from Iti to daily through members of .Music and Dramatic societies, and at the dot>r on per- formance nights. The prices are .'^1,0(1 for Friday evening and .^1.25 for Saturday evening. The presentation is a two act operetta taking place in Venice and the mythical land of Hara- taria. The plot concerns two hand- some gondoliers, Marco and (Jui- seppe Palmieri, who are unable to choose wives from among th(> many pretty and eligible maidens in Venice. Tliey decide to blind- fold themselves and in a game leave their choice to fate. The two gondoliers, winning Tessa and (iianetta as wives in this way, are (•omj)letely hai)py. The Duke of Plaza-Toro, accom - panied i)y the Duchess, their (laughter, Casilda, and tlie Duke’s attendant, l.uiz. arrives in Venice from Spain. Casilda, in baby- hood, had been married by proxy to the infant heir to the throne of Harataria. The young prince, after this, liad i)eeii taken by J)on Alhambra to Venice to be reared by Haptisto i'almieri, as a play- mate for Palmieri’s own son. Dy- ing i)efore he could reveal which of the boys was the adopted son, Haptisto leaves the prince’s nur.se, Inez, as the only person who can establish his identity. .Meanwhile the King of Hara- taria has also died. .Marco and (iuise|)pe I’almied are informed that one of them is his lieir; how- ever, they must iiile the throne jointly until it is known wiiich one is tiie prince. Eager to assume tiieir new roles, the boys do not know of tlie childhood marriage of one of tiiem. A surprise end- ing to tiie oi)eretta reunit*'s tlie two gondoliers witli their wives. 'I'essa and (Jianetta. and brings Hie true Prince of Harataria to liis rightful place on tlie throne. S .A .M . to Hold Program About Employers'Wants The Society for .Advancement of .Management will iiold a confei- ence at 'l'eni|)le University on man- agement’s i)ref(‘rence for sjjecial- ized or iinspecialized graduates at 2 o’clock next Friday. 'I'lie Third Annual Student Cliapter Regional (’onference will be held in Stauffer Hall, Berks and Walt Stre(?ts. •Ml six student chaiilers in the IMiiladelphia ar<“a have contributed to the development of the iirogram, wiiicii will include panel sessions conducted by industrial siiecialists on accounting, advertising, indus- trial selling, metliods of time measurement, labor, investments and securities, |)ersonnel, and (jual- ity control. 'I'he cost to the members for tht* panels and han(|iiet is $2.51); for the |)anels only $.75. The cost for non-nuMulxM'K is $ 1.00 for the |)anels; $;).oo for |)anels and han- ijuet. There will be a table in the Court starting February 20 at which you can buy your ticket. Guests to Incliidr Col. Le Sturgeon Tomorrow evening the Diexel Scabbard and lUade will present their twenty-second Annual .Mili- tary Hall in the Crystal Ballroom <>t the Hellevue-St rat ford Hofei. Since its inception this alYair has '•ontinually grown in popularity with the Drexel student l»od) has now b«>come one of the tional highlights of Hi, term. In keopjnj; with the military aspect of the dance the men may don lli«> various uniforms of the arnu'd si'i'vices or choose • en<I ill formal attire and tradi- winter to at- .\s the uuests ent«‘r the liallrooni they will bi* given an «>tlicial welcome by I-. to r.: liarbara Welsh, Don Kpler, l.aniont Hill, Fred FI mmIi , >iar}>ar«'t Kngland, I’ete .Marcohiia, .lean liit/,enber)>, Sally .\riiisiroiig. M usic and Drama G roups To Tour with ^Gondoliers^ The members of Drexel’s musical and dramatical societies will present Cilbert and Sullivan’s “The (Jondoliers’’ for their annual operetta. Under the musical and dramatical direction of .Mr. Wallace Heaton and Mr. Derek .\aabe respectively, the cast plans on presenting six performances. The first performance will be presented on the WFIL television show next Wednesday at p.m. Tlie second p<‘rf<»rniaiice will be «iv«‘ii that evening in West Chester. iMiiladelpliia’s bi>;li school students will have an opportunity formal military guard. Flags to be Displayed Flags of many foreign nations will be on dis))lay throughout th. ballroom. The huge National Color will be the background for the bandstand with the six com- Jiany guidons of the Drexel R.O.T.C. regiments forming the perimeter of th<‘ stage, I'nividin;; the music for the eveiiiiij; uill be (iiMtrge Sommers and his orchestra. Featured witli the baiMl will be Lee lteniu‘tt who will tak<‘ ov«‘r the vocal cli<»res. Disclosure of the heretofore secret Honorary Colonel will he made during the intermission. The winning candidate will be presented this coveted position by Phil Troilo, president of Scahbar.l and Hlade, who will escort hei- through an arch of sabers. Fol- lowing this ceremony, she will lead the guests in a (Jrand .March. 'I'lie Star Spangh-d Banner will cul- minate the Crand .March after which dancing will be resumed. Honorary Guests to Attend Honorary guests for the even- ing will include Colonel Hachrach. (’hief of the ('ivilian ('ompontMit 0 (lic(‘ in Washington, D. C.; Colonel .Murphy, Chief of the Pennsylvania Military District; Colonel Burns, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics at tlie University of Pennsylvania; and ('f)lonel Kellog, the ext'cutive olli- cer of the IMiiladelphia (Quarter- master Depot; these are just a few of the out-of-town guests who will be there. Coming u|) from Fori .Meade, Maryland, will be Colonel Le Sturgeon who is well remem- bered as Professor of .VHlilary .Science and Tactics here at Drexel before his iiresent ai)i)ointmenl. The many faculty gu(>sts that will he in attendance are headed by Dr. Creese, .Major (leneral Cireene, Dean Disciue, Dean .Matheson, and many others. Pui Somv Monef§ f/i ihv Poin Uoi§ni CONTKIHI’TIO.NS AK’ K ST!LI. IX OKDKIi- F()h‘ TIIK VAK'SITV TLl'M CiniM'LKI) ('IIILDHKN’S PK'.N’ K ’, TIIK “ l»” M().\ IS l.\ TIIK ( ’O l ' K T . CUMK ().\ (iANH, Dili DKKI'!
Transcript

N O T E S t o N O T E

The Dean of W o m e n ' s Office is able to s ecu re s t u d e n t ’s t i cke ts loi' m a ny m us ica l and d ra m a t i c affairs sch ed u led fo r P h i l ade lph ia this te rm . Miss H a n d b u r y will he iiappy to offer in f o rm a t io n con- re rn ing th e se proj>rams and also accept o rd e r s for t i c k e t< iisinp th i s serv ice , s t u d e n t s not only benefi t fr om these iiiffs. but also be re l ieved of

F re n c h C a fe t o

B e F ro sh T h e m e

F o r C la ss D a n c e

will Hy

will sav- the

tr ip d o w n to w n fo r t h e i r t i ckets .♦ * !!>

Iiiliiirii/.a Ini iui ii i i/ .ation iii.jec> (ions a r e still availabl<‘ to l)re \c l 'tiideiits. TIh‘M‘ in,i<M-tions are tree of chai'Ke and may be obtained in the l>is|N‘nsary on the fourth door. S tuden ts a re ur>;ed to avail themselves of th is service as pro- tcction aga in s t an epidemic.

♦ * •

The Socie ty fo r th e Advance ­ment of M a n a g e m e n t will t<mr the Hond B ake ry , 5 6 th an d Marke t .-streets, on W ed n esd ay . The ijroup Mill m e e t in th e Court at

and use t h e PTC to the Makery. T he Bond to u r will in­clude the in spec t ion of the com- pany’« rou nd - th e -c lock opera t ion .

♦ * *

Kvery W e d n e s d a y fr om 1:U0 to a C hape l Serv ice is held in

Room 20 2 of t h e S tu d e n t Bu ild ­ing. T hese se rv ices a r e u n d e r the auspices of th e D rex e l t e r i an s and are open fo r a t t e n d a n c e to al l in ­te res ted s t u d e n t s .

The F re s h m a n class will hold a dance at tiie Lodge tonigh t from f : ' "» to 11 :45 . The th em e is a F ren ch cafe, comple te with check ­ered cloths and can-can dancers.

A1 H ah n and his qua r te t will provide dance music. Chu-^k Harris will s t age a comedy rout ine , and Carl F u g m a n and Ken Hill will combine the i r ta len t s in a few ukule le duets.

The cha i rm en who worked to m a k e th is yeai-‘s F re s h m an Dance a success a re : ( ' a r l F u g m an and (Jinny Truex . in cha rge of m u s i c ; Dan Riley and Nancy Murphy, lead ing the re f re shm en t com m it ­tee; Ken Hill. Mary Ellen Nor­man, and Mary Lou Hates, in cha rge of wielding h am m ers and d rap in g crepe paper; and Hill Madson and Mar ie Evans, handl ing the t r a n sp o r t a t i o n c{>mmittee.

Anne B urgoyne and Ginny Ewell d ra f ted the th em e while C»)unie Scheetz and Dott ie Adams have invited Pro fesso r and Mrs. I^ee C oldsborough . and Mr. A r th u r Megraw. a lum n i sec re ta ry , to act as chaperones .

- _______________ ________ 1 1̂

Honorary Colonel to Reign At Bellevue for Military Ball

Ad mission card.

is by ma tr icu la t io n

A . P . O . S p o n s o r s “ U g l y M a n ”

C o n t e s t a n d D a n c e f o r C h e s tThe “ Ugly M a n ” pop u la r i t y con ­

test, sp onso red by A lpha Phi Omega an d to be f e a t u re d in th e Court b e g in n in g M arch 5, lias ex- l ited con s id e rab l e in t e r e s t a m o n g the s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a t io n s who were a sk ed to s u b m i t cand ida te s .

The w e e k ’s ac t iv i t ie s will f ea ­ture sk i ts l)y th e s u p p o r t e r s of the ; ‘■andida tes a n d on S a tu r d a y n ight , March 1 0 , t h e “ Ugly M a n ’s B all ,” ><!)onsored by Delt a P h i Epsilon, | " i l l f e a t u r e th e c ro w n in g of th e j ■‘I 's ly M a n ’’ an d th e a w a rd in g of | the con tes t t r o p h y to the sponso r -j ing

Ed Stei r from The ta Chi.Ten f ra te rn i t i e s an d s tudent oi‘-

^ a n i / a t i o n s have been asked to nam e t ln‘ir f a i r e s t to t h e contest . A complete list of the asp i ran ts will be placed in th e ('<turt with a piloto}>raph of •>ach on Feb ruary

fo r eai'ly inspt>ction. The list of con tes tan t s is open to all with th e sif*nafures of twenty-tlve sup­por te rs . T lu ‘ s ig na tu re s should be a<l(lressed to Bob S tan ton , ch a i r ­man, C am pus Cln“.st <'ommitt<‘e.

The winner of the contes t will

ide from IM K a p p a Phi. Hoi) Nib- •'>('k from I.,ambda Chi Alpha, and

h n o k A t T h e H e a d O n T h i t t

selected on the basis of the o rg an iza t io n . Some of | n u m b e r of votes tha t he receives

Handsome a s p i r a n t s to the crown , ii„.ing the week of■‘I t Jed bc liwab f ro m Alpha IM drive. Ballot ing will b e a t the l a m b d a . T om L a w le r from Tau ., v„te with stuff-^appu Eps ilon , l .ou Schaeffer ' , ,„xes encouraged .

Delta K ap p a Kho. Bix Hees- t ickets to the “ Ugly.Man’s Hall’’ will be worth the ir m one ta ry value in votes when they are sold before the day of the dance. A i)ooth in the (’ourt will also display, in add it ion to the l)hotographs. the trophy to be aw arded to the w inner of the con­tes t and , on th e following .Monday, March 5, j a r s will be placed under tho i)hotographs to collect the de ­ciding votes.

The “ Ugly Man’’ popula ri ty con­test is a project tha t has been con­duc ted by many chapte rs of Alj)ha IMii Omega th rough ou t the United States. Last year, the contest proved popula r in assi st ing chari ly in such in s t i tu t ions as the Univer ­si ty of Wichita. Universi ty of Oklahoma, Northwest Missouri S ta te College, and in Texas Col- h>ge of Arts and Indust r ies.

,\lliMHly liav*‘ been asked support the “ rul.v •*> iirnJi'Ullieir ni*‘Inbers to s u |»|h»i 1 « dale, . \lpha I'lii Onieua •»‘>P‘‘'*..very siud.'ul will ''••Pl“" iUGLY MAN on Page 5

to see "T h e ( iondoli e rs" next F r i ­day a t !:;{(>. F r iday jind .Satur­day even ings tli<* op<*retta will b»‘ presen ted in tin* Drexel . \udi - to r iu m for tin* ^enei-4il public. On March H>, the tinal pe r fo rm ance will b<‘ p resented in Norr is town.

Ticket s are on sale in the ( 'ourt from Iti to daily th roughmembers of .Music and Dramat ic societies, and at the dot>r on p e r ­formance nights. The prices a re .' 1̂,0(1 for F r iday evening and .^1.25 for S a tu rday evening.

The pre sen ta t ion is a two act operet ta tak in g place in Venice and the mythical land of Hara- taria.

The plot concerns two h a n d ­some gondoliers , Marco and (Jui- seppe Pa lmier i , who a re unable to choose wives from a m ong th(> many pret ty and el igible maidens in Venice. Tliey decide to b l ind ­fold themse lves and in a game leave the ir choice to fate. The two gondoliers , winning Tessa and (i iane t ta as wives in this way, are (•omj)letely hai)py.

The Duke of Plaza-Toro, accom­panied i)y the Duchess, the ir ( laughter , Casilda, and tlie D uke’s a t tend an t , l.uiz. a rr ives in Venice from Spain. Casilda, in baby ­hood, had been m arr ied by proxy to the infant heir to the th rone of Hara tar ia. The young prince, a f t e r this, liad i)eeii t aken by J)on Alh am bra to Venice to be reared by Haptisto i 'a lmieri , as a play ­mate for P a lm ie r i ’s own son. Dy­ing i)efore he could reveal which of the boys was the adopted son, Haptisto leaves the p r in ce ’s nur.se, Inez, as the only person who can establish his identity.

.Meanwhile the K ing of Hara­ta ri a has also died. .Marco and (iuise|)pe I’a l m ie d a re informed

that one of them is his lieir; how­ever, they must i iile the th rone jo in tly unti l it is known wiiich one is tiie prince. Eager to assum e t i ieir new roles, the boys do not know of tlie ch ildhood m a rr i ag e of one of t iiem. A su rp r i se en d ­ing to tiie oi)eret ta reunit*'s tlie two gondol iers witli the ir wives. 'I'essa and (J iane tta. and br ings Hie t ru e Prince of H a ra ta r ia to liis r igh tfu l place on tlie throne.

S . A . M . t o H o l d

P ro g ra m A b o u t

E m p l o y e r s 'W a n t sThe Society for .Advancement of

.Management will iiold a confei - ence at 'l'eni|)le Universi ty on m a n ­a g e m e n t ’s i)ref(‘rence for sjjecial- ized or iinspecial ized g rad u a te s at 2 o ’clock next Friday . 'I'lie Third Annual S tudent Cliapter Regional (’onference will be held in Stauffer Hall, Berks and Wal t Stre(?ts.

•Ml six s tu den t chai i lers in the IMiiladelphia ar<“a have cont ribu ted to the development of the i irogram, wiiicii will inc lude panel sessions conduc ted by indus tr ia l s iiecialists on accoun ting , advert is ing , in dus ­tr ial sel l ing, metl iods of t ime m easu rem en t , labor, investments and secur i t ies , | )ersonnel , and (jual- ity control .

'I'he cost to the m embers for tht* panels and han(| iiet is $2.51); for the |)anels only $.75. The cost for non-nuMulxM'K is $ 1 . 0 0 for the | )anels; $;).oo for | )anels and han- ijuet. T here will be a tab le in the C ourt s t a r t in g F eb ru a ry 20 at which you can buy your t icket .

Guests to Incliidr Col. Le Sturgeon

T omorrow evening the D ie xe l Scabbard and lUade will present th e i r twenty-second Annual .Mili­ta ry Hall in the Crystal Ballroom <>t the Hellevue-St rat ford Hofei. Since its inception this alYair has ' •ontinually grown in popula ri ty with th e Drexel student l»od) has now b«>come one of the t ional h igh l igh ts of Hi, term.

In keopjnj; with the mi li ta ry aspect of the dance the men may don lli«> va rious un i fo rm s of the a rnu 'd si'i'vices o r choose • en<I ill fo rmal a t t i r e

and tradi-

winter

to at- . \s the

uues t s ent«‘r t h e liallrooni they will bi* given an «>tlicial welcome by

I-. to r.: l i a rba ra Welsh, Don Kpler, l .aniont Hill, F red FImmIi, >iar}>ar«'t Kngland, I’e te .Marcohiia, .lean liit/,enber)>, Sally . \ r i i is iroiig.

M u s i c a n d D r a m a G r o u p s

T o T o u r w i t h ^ G o n d o l i e r s ^The mem bers of Drexel’s musica l and d ram a t ica l societ ies will

present Cilbert and S u ll iv an’s “ The (Jondol ie rs ’’ for the i r annua l ope re tta. Under the musical and d ram a t ica l direc tion of .Mr. W a l l a c e Heaton and Mr. Derek . \a abe respectively, the cast plans on presen ting six pe rformances .

The first pe r fo rm ance will be p resen ted on th e W F IL television show next Wednesday at p.m. Tlie second p<‘rf<»rniaiice will be«iv«‘ii tha t evening in West Ches te r . iMiiladelpli ia’s bi>;li school s tuden ts will have an opportun ity

formal mi l i ta ry gua rd .

Flags to be Displayed

Flags of many foreign nat ions will be on dis))lay th rough ou t th. ball room. The huge National Color will be the background for the bands tand with the six com- Jiany gu idons of the Drexel R.O.T.C. r eg imen ts fo rming the pe r im e te r of th<‘ stage,

I 'nivid in ;; the music for the eveiiiiij; u i l l be (iiMtrge Sommers and his o rches tr a . F ea tu red witli th e baiMl will be Lee l teniu‘tt who will tak<‘ ov«‘r the vocal cli<»res.

Disclosure of the here tofo re secret H onorary Colonel will he made d u r ing the intermiss ion. The winning cand ida te will be p resen ted this coveted posit ion by Phil Troilo, pres ident of Scahbar.l and Hlade, who will escort hei- th ro u g h an arch of sabers. F o l ­lowing this ceremony, she will lead the guest s in a (Jrand .March. 'I'lie S ta r Spangh-d Banner will cu l ­m ina te the C rand .March a f t e r which dancing will be resumed .

H onora ry Guests to A t te n d

H onora ry gues ts for the even­ing will inc lude Colonel Hachrach. ( ’hief of the ( ' ivil ian ('ompontMit 0 (lic(‘ in W ashing ton , D. C.; Colonel .Murphy, Chief of the Pennsylvan ia Mili tary Distr ict ; Colonel Burns, P ro fessor of Mili­ta ry Science and Tactics at tlie Univers i ty of P ennsy lvan ia ; and ('f)lonel Kellog, the ext'cutive olli- cer of the IMiiladelphia (Quarter­m a s te r Depot; these a re ju s t a few of the out-of- town gues ts who will be there. Coming u|) from Fori .Meade, Maryland, will be Colonel Le S tu rgeon who is well r e m e m ­bered as Professor of .VHlilary .Science and Tactics here a t Drexel before his ii resent ai ) i)ointmenl.

The many facul ty gu(>sts that will he in a t tend ance a re headed by Dr. Creese, .Major ( lenera l Cireene, Dean Disciue, Dean .Matheson, and many others.

Pui Somv Monef§ f / i ihv Poin Uoi§ni

C O N T K I H I ’TIO.N S AK’ K

S T ! L I . IX OKDKIi- F()h‘

T IIK V A K 'S IT V T L l'M

C i n i M 'L K I ) ( ' I I I L D H K N ’S

PK'.N’ K ’, T IIK “ l» ” M().\

IS l . \ T IIK ( ’O l 'K T .

C U M K ( ) . \ ( i A N H , D i l i DK K I'!

PAGE 2 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23, 1951

Kind Hearts and Used Butts I*!®

D O N ’T hiitt yo u r ImiUs «»ti llic courl st»*p‘s. I'lic I'in* M arsha l , tlie

ad tn iu is tra l iu i i , and > KS. «‘vcn llic sludcti ts a re co m p la in in g .

In tin* fir-t place it's afiain'^t lire re<rnlations. and sec»»ndly it

looks like h f :l l .

Sinokinjr a reas a rc lil»erall\ distr i l in ted ihroii j ihont the hii ildinjis

for \ o u r co n \cn ien ce . So the next l ime you wan t a |)ufl I.ifiht I p!

Smoke I p! ( J e a n L p the ( loi ir t S teps!

T h e C r a e k e r U a r r i* !Voini!/ nun i in roUe<je thit iKft h r r a n s a v e t h e u o r l f f . Y o i o u i f ir iKhtnti

li)itls it h a r d to s a v e v a r t o f h i s s a h t r y .

Well, it seem s th a t the T. K. will have to save a n o t h e r part of the world. 'I'his t ime i t ’s India. W<'‘ve hills pen d ing in (’onjjres.- l )roi»osinK to send 2 ,0 ( io, (l oo ton'^ of wheat to hei' 1 s t a iv -iim people, al l in the n am e of hunu in itar i i in ism. ( Inc iden ta l ly, if R uss ia ’s people were starvins; now. would we in th e n am e of h i im an i ta r ian i sm also feed t h e m ? )

It will prove very iiit<‘reslin}; if \ve look at .jus! » to i iple of l iyufes r<‘|»resentlnn' expo r t s e \ - pressetl in mi l l ions o f tons . In tlu*

coup le of y ea r s texti le expor ts have r i sen fr om r» to 7r» mi ll ions ( Ind ia is he in^ <|iiite an in d u s ­t r ial n i i t i ou ) , hu t ln*r ex por ts in r«»od have d ro p ped from i\~ to t2r> mill ions. \V«‘ will also find a com- pairjihle d ro p in h e r acrea jje d«*- voted to w hea t . Why th is hi); d rop y<»u a s k ? W<*il, it seem s th a t India is carrying; on a l i t t le p r iva te e<‘o- nomic w a r with o u r fri<*nd aind all>. P ak i s ta n . i ' a k i s l a u has a hal f mil l ion t«>iis of whea l which she would h<‘ };lad to sell to India, hut of cours<*. why shouh l India hii> wlu'u she can ye| a h a n d o u t ? l-’urthermort*, it wasn ' t h e r idea to ask f«>r a lunulou t . India otferei l to huy, hut o u r y,reat h u m a n i t a r ­ians (H a r ry T r u m a n a n d l h ‘an Acheson) suj ;nested we };ive it t«» them. T h a t doc t r ine ahou t heiii};' ou r h r o l h e r ’s k e e p e r is O.K. ex ­cept , tha t it seem s we a r e a lways the keepi*r an d never th e b ro th e r .

W ho will h<‘ o u r k e e p e r when we ar<* in ne«'d?

I..asf yea r India could have bought wheat f iom Paki.«tan for ahout 1:: rupees i>er hushel . Not ricii India. She' s no «*heapskate. R a th e r she got it from A ustr a l i a and Ai 'gentina for I.t . .Just an e a r l ie r i)hase of her economic war- fa re.

Now we a r e offering to su ppor t India in thi s w a r f a r e against P ak is tan . P ak i s tan has been our fr iend and ally, as exemplif ied by her conduc t in the UN as ojjposed to In d i a ’s N ehru . Despite I n d i a ’s f a i lu re to ru in P a k i s ta n , they have succeeded in one t h i n g — the na t iona l iza t ion of poverty . I n d i a ’.s f \ i tu re is l )eginning to look m ore Red th a n rosy - -a “ R e d ” being de tined as one who h a s n ’t read enough . All t h a t C om m unism lacks in India of be ing a g rea t suc­cess is som e th ing for th e people to eat . so m e th in g to wear, and s o m e th in g for al l to do. W o u l d n ’t it he g rea t if we could convert those Ind ians to o u r way of life, so they too could des t roy crop.- and stil l feed the world? T here a r e ahou t 4.') people to the st iuarc mile in the U. S. and a b ou t tha t n u m b e r to the squa re m eal in In ­dia. Of course, if In d ia has Com­m unis t ic lean ings, she could look to Russ ia for food—-s he’s p re t ty good at m a k in g a hash of th ings.

J ay .lay (Jee

'I'oday:Sophomore

S : 0 0

So0*ial Catvndar for theI ' I 'hursduy:

Dance. Stu. Bldg. ,

T om or row :.Military Hall,

ford, 9 :0 0

.Monday:T he ta Sigs, Pan -H e l House , 7 :00

'I'ut-sday:. \ lpha Phi

7 :30

Wt‘(hu“s d a y :C am m a Sigma Sigma. W o m e n ’s

Lounge, Stu. Bldg., 7 :30 Opere tt a. W es t Cheste r , S:00

Hel levue-Strat -

Oniega, Stu. Bldg. ,

In te r -V a rs i ty C h r is t i an F e l low ­ship. Stu. Bldg. , 7: (Ml

Kri<lay:O pere tt a . “ Tiie d o n d o l i e r s . ”

•Vuditorium, C u r ta in T im e S : no

.Saturday:O pere tt a . ‘‘T h e l i on do l ie r s .”

.Auditorium, ( ’u r t a in T im e S : (M»

O p ere tt a Cast l^ir ty, Stu. I^ldg . a f t e r p e r fo rm an ce

S a tu r d a y aiitl Su n d ay :Delta S igm a W eed-end , Drexol

Lodge

T H E . m E X E t T R I A M 6 E E

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 6

Oflieiul newspaper publislied by tlie students uf Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Fiiiladelpliia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Entered as i^econd-ciass matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Oftice in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR

Editor-in-Chief...............................................................................WINFIELD ETTERBusiness Manager...............................................................................JOSEPH GILLESManaging Editor ........................................................................ FRANCIS O ’NEILL

Astociate Editors M ik e P e te r s , J ack K n g lem an , J o a n n e B aker

Newt DepartmentNews Editors ................................Ralph D u n la p

I ' r a n k D icch s le rAssistant ..........................................M a r ty I'.velev

Sportt DepartmentSports E d i t o r ........................... F r a n k M y t in g e rAssistant .................................................S id Klgar t

Features DepartmentFealtircs I'.ditor ............................. J o h n Gra li amAssis tant .....................................C ln i s t S t r a t a k i sCo/ll iiiiiist ............................................ l i i' t ty i‘‘Ian n

Butinett DepartmentAssis tant Business M g r ............Dick Tanii»onAdx’crtising Mgr,Assis tant ......................(.'irculation .................

ProductionM gr ...............

11 fail T v f i s t ...............Artis t .............................( i f l icc M gr .....................I'hotiiiivat'hvr ............

............Cieor«e Kusc tsk i

................... M o r r i s Yoffe

................. D u n Spali iinK

Department....................Ku 8» Th ien ie....................H ele n Kybas..................Jo i in Dan)l>ly................. D av e H u g h es............ J ack . \ l er ry lees

S r . M ' l ' : Si-ws: .Minii . \ r o n s t c in , .Maurice AM-lratl , lUv Dursch, l i ru cc Ivl) , .Milos let ter , .Marie ICvans, Nook Hill , UcKina .Maas, M ary IMUmi .Norman, Hill t ' i c rcy , .\1 Ritchie, C har l ie S a l t e r l h w a i l e , C har loUle ZahliulolT. St'orts: lUk-n Ain ia n , H it tv V o n ( ‘. la nn, Dick ( ' .olilher^, Zack Z a k a r ia n , Kdtjar S ti e r , A cc CoUon , Dick Y o u r le c . K en I . i e t , ImciI' " " ........ I-.*-..*-. ............. McN'ichol. Makt'-u f: Dick llodKcs, DoUic S m it h , l . yn

ltoil({i-s. Hiisiiii'ss: Dick .Miller, P c r l ' 'ogelsanKer, Jo 1111 Nun Slykc. ( irrii/iitinii: hi l l l l a r l i is on , I'l'aturcs',

l . ini lhe iin. ' typists: .Marianne McN'ichol.( ' • lan t/ert . Dolpli S u m m e r s , D on ShelYer, j a c k Itcssc, .\1 l l ah ii , Hill H an k l l a n s c n , Hill St>i-lc.

Editorial A d f iso r ................................................................................................................ j e gPtnancial Advisor ................. .....................................................................................................

This week th e T r iang le in co- operat ioi i with th e CMKSTKR- FIKLD C am pus Represen ta t ive a w a rd s a ca r ton of C HKSTKP- F'lHLDS to ( i race S tan ton for the best le t t e r to th e Editor .

n ♦ »

To the Kditor:The compla in t voiced l>y P'ran-

ces Dttnler in the F e b ru a r y 1 •! isstie concern ing the lack of in t e r ­est in th e F e b r u a r y F re s h m e n by j the W o m e n ’s S tuden t Crovernment j .Association is based en t ir e ly on j ignorance . j

On th e day of en t rance . S a tu r - | day. .January 27. W.S.(i .A. spon- i sored a luncheon in the Student Build ing (Ir il le for the F eb rua ry Fre.-hman Women.

L a te r tha t a f t e rn oon , they were add res sed by the Dean of Women , welcomed pe rs ona lly by me, and given a se ries of ta lk s on s tudent l)ublicat ions and o rgan iza tions . T hey were led in g roup s inging and cheers.

The fol lowing week, the Y.W.- C.A. e n t e r t a in ed the F e b ru a r y P"reshman W o m en at a tea.

A care fu l check by th e Dean of W o m e n ’s office revea ls NO recorti of a F ra n c e s Dunler.

If the re is such a person. I in ­vite her to meet me in the Dean of W o m e n ’s office to discuss the m a t te r .

I a s sum e th a t F ran ces Dun ler is a w oman since the nam e was spel led F rances .

W.S .d .A. is anx ious to m ake every w oman feel a t home and e n ­cou rages her to t a k e pa r t in the ac tiv i t ie s a t Drexel .

W e feel th a t th i s cri t i cism is en t i re ly unjt is t i t ied.

Grace S ta n ton P re s id en t , W.S.G.A.

« * 0

Dear W yn n :C o n g ra tu la t io n s on publi sh ing

the “ Social C a lenda r for the W e e k .”

I know all the s tu d e n t s in in ­dus t ry receiving the school paper will be more than pleased to see it every week. It is a per fec t way for them to keep ab re a s t of the ac tivi t ie s a t Drexel.

Sincerely yours,H a r ry (Janderton

S u b s v r i p t f t :T he only d it fe rence in Washing*

ton t«»day aiutl severa l years as;o is th a t “ now tl u ‘ confus ion is bet* t<*r or};ani/,e(|. '’

The big deba te , as ide from in ­flation cures, it seems, is what will l)e o u r policy in Europe . H e r ­bert Hoover, o u r hang ove r from “ Hlack F r i d a y . ” has come fo r th with th e b ri l l ian t so lu tion for de ­fend ing Europe . Mr. (SOP h im ­self. S ena to r Robert Taf t , is nea rly in ag reem en t with Mr. Hoover. S ena to r Taft , who at one t ime ap p ea red to have some sound views on fo reign affairs , should ge t one beer from Honest Ed (Kornev K icks) for tlie nif ty job he has done in sp l i t t ing his pa r ty over th is issue.

T h e Taf t lt<‘puhli(‘ans a r e now shap iny up th e Hoover doc t r in e to sahota};*' ilu* . \ t l an t ic al l iance. They hav<* <|U(>stioned tlie legali ty <»f th e p»)w»‘r <v\«‘rcised hy H a r ry in stMidiuK a rm e d forc»*s to (h>f»*ud S«»ut!i Korea. 'I'his pow(*r is well e .- lahlished hy history . . \ s Seu- at«»r V andenheru pointed out in H>48: ‘*Theri“ is a };'(‘nera l con­s t i tu t io na l pow(‘r r«‘sid(‘ut in tiu Pr«*si<lent of the I’nited S ta te s as C o m m a n d e r in Chief which ha he»‘n exerc ised |(M) o r 1 2 ,’̂ t imes in t lu‘ last 1,50 y«*jirs, to use tlit a rm e d forces of the I’ui ted S la tes eMernal ly ftjr the prolectioi i . . of . \m e r l can iiUeres(,s without the

S U B S C R IP T S cn Page 5

The . lester is a p e s t e r who h a n g s a r o u n d th e Cor.r t The .Ie.«ter real ly scoops for news w hen th e c o l u m n ’s r u n n in g

sh o r tTh*^ .Jester is a pe rs on who people t r y to shedThe .Jester is th e s t i n k e r who m a k e s y o u r face t u r n redThe .Jester has a lot of fun th i n k in g up th e joke sT he .le .'ter d o e s n ’t give a h a n g a t who he gives his pokesBut for al l th i s fun th e .Tester paysThey cat ch h im in the endYou can find h im spend in g mos t his days.lust look ing for some f r iends.S K M O K STI F F : The sen io rs en joy ed a w o n d e r fu l d an ce at the

Adelphia last F r id a y n igh t , com ple te w i th e n t e r t a i n m e n t .Mill ie and Zak cam e off with a very i n t e r e s t i n g ve rs ion of the

polka.(Jinny T h o m pso n t r e a t e d eve ryo ne to a solo on th e v ih re -ha rn

and a very well know n couple did a hot ve rs io n of th e r h u m b a .OPKX H o r S K : T h e w’e lcome m a ts w e re dow n a t al l f r a te rn i tv

houses on S a tu r d a y n ig h t . T h e f r a t e r s w ere ou t stu ft ing th e m se lv e ' and th e i r pockets. It looked very m u c h l ike H a l l o w e ’en.

Hl'MAN SACRIFICK: R u m o r h a s i t t h a t F i s h e r “ th e g r i p ” ha>- ta k en up w h e re T om m y L aw le r left off (w i th th e ga ls t h a t i s ) . It seem s T. L. gave np w omen fo r Lent .

XKWS F L A S H : B A R N E Y ’S BOYS C L E A N OUT T R IA N G L E N E W S S T A F F . It seem s P’r a n k Dresch le r , New s E d i to r , Marty Evelev. Asst . News E d i to r , an d Bruce E rb have su c c u m b e d to the local c o ns tabu la ry , to th e ac c u m u la t iv e a m o u n t of $43 .50 fo r “ m i n o r ” tratt ic in f rac t ions . M ar ty sl ipi)ed t h r o u g h a s top s ig n a n d a n am b e r l ight, which he den ies; F r a n k m u s t al so be co lor b l ind , which he denies : and B rnce is lo ok in g io r a s h o r t e r c a r t h a t w o n ’t extend into a No P a r k i n g zone,

IT ’S t '()LI» O I T S I D K : T uck Y o u ng w as h a v in g a l i t t le t rouble with his r e f r ig e r a to r on S a tu r d a y n ig h t . I t w as p r e t t y s a d looking!

R()(’K-A-HYK: Two “ big l)oys,” N o rm F ie ld s a n d Miles E t t e r had a ve iy s t r e n u o u s even ing a f t e r th e S en io r Dance . T hey both fel t the need of some shu t-eye.

TO T H K ( ’OLOHS: D on’t g e t sca red gals , no m o r e m e n a re leaving. I t ’s ju s t th e new so ro r i ty p ledges. T h e y ’re so p ro u d of th e i r new colors th ey could h a rd ly w’a i t to ge t th e m on.

( 'U P ID ’S L I T T L F H E L P E R S : A f a t a l e r r o r w as m a d e la s t week in r e g a r d to .Jeanie N ew co m er an d Bil l E vans . T hey to o k a bigger step th a n was re po r ted . J e a n i e now h a s h e r d ia m o n d .

Mary C a v a n a u g h has m a d e progress . She is n ow in possession of P a u l C o r b e t t ’s va rs i ty pin.

Added to the “ p in n e d ” list th i s w eek a r e E d M yers to J a n e t Tinl ine , (Jinny Blades to H arvey A lga rd , an d Bob E i s e n h a r t to

Je a n S t r y k e r recen t ly took h e r w ed d in g vows an d said goodbye to Drexel.

SOC'IAL L I F E : Su nday tw o te as w ere in p rog ress . One at the T he ta Chi H ouse an d th e o th e r a t t h e T e k e H ouse fo r t h e i r s ister so rori ty , t h e T r i ’s.

T o n igh t the F r e s h m a n Dance will be he ld a t t h e Lodge. Sigma P i ’s A1 H ah n will be on h and to supply th e mus ic.

rCiLV ( 'H I L E : If you have knock knees , b a r r e l legs, po in ted head and consp i ring f r a t e r n i ty b ro th e r s , yon too h a v e a ch an ce to be popular . J u s t e n t e r th e “ Ugly M a n ” co n te s t sp o n so red by Alpha I’hi Omega.

1X1)1 L(iEXC’E: F r a n k M yt ing e r and new a n o n y m o u s fr iends were spied over a t C a v a n a u g h ’s fee l ing ju s t tine.

Tom K olo ngow sk i is r e p o r te d to be rea l ly m a k i n g a hi t with the gir ls a t B r e y e r ’s.

T h a t ’s al l fo r th i s t ime. D o n’t fo rg e t th e : \I i l i tarv Ball a t the H e l levue-S tra tfo rd t o m o r ro w night .

(•oldsborouKh N. M cM uIIan

VOLUMK XXVII rEHKUAllY 23, 1951 N u m h e k 2 1

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

ServiceJ600 Lancatter Avenue

EV 6-0952

CAVMAUGH'S HESTAUMNT3 1 2 8 -3 0 -3 2 M A R K E T ST.

-Facilities for Private Banquets of All Kinds—

Drexel Supply StoreFilling Student Needs

M o st Satisfactorily Since 1891

Mrs. A. Boswell Manager

Koom 206

\LONG F r a t e r n i t y R o wMidnight Meeting — Ugly Man Contest — Open House —

New Pledges — Anniversary Celebration —Military Ball Dinner

______________________N e w s o f t h e G r e e k s ____________________

February 23, 1951 ^d r e x e l t r i a n g l e PAGE 3

SIGMA A L P H A M U

We had a n ice s h o r t mepfing last Monday , Only la s te d ’til I 2 : ‘i0 a.m. W e ’re g e t t i n g ready l o r I-F Bridge . T h e on ly t r o ub le is. we c a n ’t find a t h i r d an d four th , (’o n g ra tu la t io n s to “ Level H e a d ” (Jerber on h is a p p o i n t m e n t as House M an ag er . W e k now Hal Schwartz c a n ’t m iss in th e “ Ugly Man” contes t .

t h e t a s i g m a u p s i l o n

Welcome to o u r new pledges. We have g r e a t p la ns a h e a d ; hope you’ll en joy s h a r i n g t h e m with us.

Ter ry Margra ft ’, o u r pres iden t th ree y ea rs ago, now is in the W om en’s Nava l Reserves , (lood luck. T e r ry !

I t ’s con tag ious . Now i t ’s ( l inny Blades who is p in ned ( to “ Al” Algard, of co t i r s e ) .

TAU K A P P A E P S I L O N

One busy w e e k ! Open House Sa tu rday f e a t u r e d an im m a c u la t e house and “ c h o w h o u n d s ’ c o rn e r . ” On Sunday th e T r i Sigs and the Rushees tu rned out en masse to set a c q u a in te d a n d sam p le “ tea a la Colson.” W e d n e s d a y evening the Delts w ere o u r gu es t s a t a gala function. T h e p a s t few days were spent c a t c h in g up on .studies!

WHY PAY MORE?

LONG PLAYING RECOADS(33 1 /3 R .P .M .)

30% oU

Free Complete Catalogue and Price List

W rite to:R EC O R D H A V E N , INC.

(Dept. C ) 520 W est 48th St. New York 19, N . Y.

SIG M A SIG M A SIG MA

H m m m m ! We really swelled our ran k s this week. Miss Hons Was in i t ia ted Sunday , along with N. Ander.«on, P. (Jriftlth, .1, Havri l- chick, and V. Turchi .

Thir ty-six new pledges, too; N Schoenfeld, (J. Balzer, K. Bode. .1. F i i tz . K. (Jal lagher, L. (Matzert, R. Holland , M. Hornack , .1. McAbee, P. Mellon, N. Murphy. M. J. Mes- ter , V. P inke r ton , B. Richwlne, B. Robinson. R. Rowley, M. Ruth er - lo rd , M. Shaw, I). Smith, M. Soars. B. Solt, P. Steiner, S. Szynkowskl. B. T hae te , L. Thompson , L. T r im ­mer, .1. W alker, L. W ard . S. W et ­zel, N. Whi te, J . Will iams. B. W i ltbank , L. W yrough .

D E L T A S IG M A E P S IL O N

W e're so proud and oil so happy.

With o ur new pledges b r ig h t and snappy.

A hea r ty welcome and congra tu la t ions .

To our flock of new rela t ions!

Yes sir! W e’re mighty proud to gree t o u r new w eare rs of the g reen and yellow. W e ’ll .see you all a t th e pledge banque t on S a tu rd ay a t the Shera ton.

S IG M A P I

O ur T h i rd A nn iv ersary and S igma Pi F o u n d e r ’s Day will both be ce lebra ted with a gala b ir thday p a r ty at the house next Sa tu rday night . Looks l ike social chalr-

F R A T R OW on Page 6

Why Buy Tuxedoes and Dress Suits?

Rent from

B. A. LAKE200 N. 36th St. EV 6^498

t hen you' l l a lways have the

b e s t s e a t in t he house t n ^ with

✓ A r r o w S h o r t s . T h e y ^ r e f o i l

cut for comfort . . . roomy.

No i r r i t a t ing center seam . • .

c o m f o r t a b l e In a n y

l a b e l e d . Se e ^

t hem t o d a y !

R R O W s h i r t s & TIESUNDIRWIAI • MANDKIICHIIPt • W O «II IMWfl

T H E E X P E R T(Mod<*ni Styl<»)

I Webster says an ex p e r t ’s “ ohm with special skill or know ledge .” Which shows tha t W ebs te r must have gone to a “ horse and buggy” college.

According to more modern circles, perhaps you might hav<> heard , an “ exper t” is the one who Kefs in the final word.

♦ # ♦

Take, for instance, the story about the efiiciency expert and tlie g radua te engineer.

• • ♦

The expert says to the engineer. “ The trouble with you fel lows Is t ha t you get your heads so c lu t ­te red up with fo rmulas tha t th e re i sn ’t any room for new ideas to g row.”

♦ * *

(H e d id n ’t say so. liut it is p re ­sumed tha t loosr thoughts , espe­cially. need lots of vacant space in which to ra t t l e a round . )

« « «

“ Now. let me i l lu s t ra te ." the ex­pert con tinued. “ Two men cam e

I down a chimney ; one had a dir ty face and the o th e r had a clean

' face. I ask you: which one washed I his f ace?”

♦ ♦ *

“ Sure ly ,” said the engineer , “ the one with the dir ty face .”

* * *

“ T h a t ’s where you a re w rong .”I co rrected the expert . “ The man

with the d ir ty face saw the o t h e r ’s face was clean, so he decided that his own, l ikewise, was clean ; and the man with tlie clean face saw tha t the o t h e r ’s face was dir ty, and, th ink ing his own was dir ty, too, he washed It .”

* « *

“ Why d id n ’t 1 th ink of t h a t ? ” asked the engineer.

* * «

“ Because ,” replies the expert , “ you fellows d o n ’t reason th ings ou t in a logical way. Now let me test you a ga in .” (These experts , so-called, usual ly a. 'suine the a t t i ­tu de of in s t ruc to r ; th is pu ts the o th e r fel low in the posit ion of pupil . ) “ T ake this prob lem: two men came down a ch imney; one had a d ir ty face and one had a clean face. Which one washed ills f ace?”

* * *“ T h a t ’s easy now ,” says the en ­

gineer, “ th e one with th e clean face, of course .”

« ♦ ♦

“ Not a t a l l , ” a rgues th e expert . “ You answ er w ha teve r comes in-

^ r ia n g i e ^ r il> u teA »>y HUr< K KHIl

••nO RlK ” and “ H I ”

This week the T r iang le ta kes p le asu re In paying t r ib u t e to Doris .McNutt. Dorie, as she p re fe rs to be called, came to Drexel In Sep- temiier , 1!M7, a f t e r g ra d u a t in g from H averford High School.

While in high school, Doris was ed i to r of the year book, ch a i rm an of the Assembly (’om m it tee , Kxec- ut ive (^)nimittee. S tuden t Council , Senior Play, Hi-Y, and a niemlier of the Nat ional Honor Society.

Spangle r Gri l lCorner Spangler SC Race St.

Serving:BREAKFASTS LU N CH EO N S

DINNERS

Fountain Service

Orders made to take out We deliver:— Phone EV 2«2064

l>ori<* (lid a ){o<>d at keeping; hers e lf bii.sy w hen .she n u n c t»» Ditvvel. Sin* has lM*«*n (rea.siirer of h e r c Ih .'-s in h e r sophomore , .junior an d sen ior years . She is a m e m ­ber of Oinicron Nu, th<‘ \e \v n ia n Club, b ad m in to n nunuiKer, \V.. \. .\ . in h e r Juni<»r year, Y .W .t’.A. Ii<mrd, ( i lee ( ’luh. Home Kc ( ' lub, a nd Si}*nia Signia Signia .sorority, it was only n a t u ra l (hat a studen t who has been .so ac t ive in so many dift'erent Helds lu‘ recoKiii/ed an<l hono red fo r h e r con t r ib u t ions of t ime an d ed’o rt . Iteeau.se of (his she was t a k e n in(o (he r a n k s of Key an d TrianK'le an d was .sele<‘(ed (o " W h o ’s W ho in American <’ol- lej^es an d rniver.si(i»*s.”

Dorle fills in any si iare mo­ments site m anages to have by p u r ­su ing her l iobbies of dancing, play ing the piano, sewing, or just ta lk ing . Her am bit ion is to be healti iy, wea lthy, and wise.

to you r mind, bu t what comes Into you r mind is wrong. Now, look! The fel low with the clean face sees th a t the o t h e r ’s face is dir ty, so he says to him, ‘Your face is d i r t y ’; w hereupon tlie fel low with the d ir ty face goes and washes i t .”

* * *

“ Oil, now I get yo u ,” declares the engineer.

(bolter i ' lowshare in The Hoiieybrook Herald

LEXINGTON SHOPCorner 36th and Powelton

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Our Dining Room Service Is Mighty Fine, Too

BROAD & STENTON AVE.6 6 TH & MARKET ST.

28TH & HUNTING PARK AVE.

One of the most well-known men on th e Drexel campus Is Hi­ram S. Pope, more commonly called “ HI.”

“ Hi” came to Drexel a f t e r g ra d u a t in g from (’olUngdale High School. Whi le In high school he was a menil ier of the school year- l)j)ok staff, science club, and, apa r t from the Intel l ectual line, the foot ­ball team.

Besides these va rious activi ties, “ Hi” has found t ime to be a m e m ­ber of the I’h lladelphia Physics (Mub. F ran k l in In s t i tu te , and Wil ­mington Chemist s Society.

“ Hi” m a t r i cu la ted at Drexel on F eb rua ry 2. 15M7. Since tha t t ime

he has been active In many fields. He was recognized by Lambda (Mil Alpha ah hav ing the qua li t ies tha t a re desi rable in a young man, and since his in i t ia t ion into tha t f r a t e r ­ni ty, he has more th a n justif ied the i r opinion, and was at one t ime social cha i rm an . Among his o th e r act ivi t ies were m em bersh ip to A.I.Ch.K. and S.A.M.

As u finishing; touch (o Ills many aecompli slunen(s, “ Hi" is now edi- (or-in-chief of the Lexeit l, a posi ­t ion which r«H|uires l(‘adi ‘i*ship, orKani/ ii iK abil i ty, res|N‘ct, a k n ack fo r dealiuK with |M‘ople, a n d many o d ie r trai( s .

In recogni t ion of thi s “ H i” wa.s elected to the Blue Key Society, which is one of th e mos t highly respected o rgan iza tions on the campus.

Orchestra Selected For Engineers’ Ball

The Knglneers Ball on April 21 In the (J reat (!ourt of Drexel will open the social act ivi t ies for the si)ring te rm. The band c o m m it ­tee, headed by Doug Howard , has selected Bob S um m ers and his Ks( |ulre8— a well known band on the campus , hav ing supplied music for many C our t dances.

The publici ty commit tee under K enne th Lee t will publicize the Eng in ee r s Ball with a novel comic E N G I N E E R ' S on Page 5

PENN-DREXSandwich Shop

SERVING DREXEL

STUDENTS FOR

OVER 15 YEARS

3205 Woodland Avenue

urni M ^ r ««MhtMi MiH Ik-. nuuNiMM

Kollarmen Split, Beat Fords, Lose to Ursinus

J.V.’s Trip Bears in Overtim e, Down MainlinersHy i 'K K h MNDIIKI.M

T I h ' p a s t \vc-**k s a w D r e x e l ’.s .I.V. l i()()])sH'is oil t l i f ' i rw i n n i n g w a y s wi t l i t w o i i i o r r lea j^up c o n l c s l s c l i a l k t ' d u)). Ilav»*r- I 'ord Sl-r>!t a n d r i s i t i n s s in a n (>v(‘i t i i n c alTai i’. Tlu> t w o v i f - t o r i f s f o r t h e .Millenn*Mi ^ iv i ' s t l i f ' ni a l o a m i c i<>cor(i o f s ix a n d o n ( \ : l i c s o l e b l e in i s l i on wi i i cl i , it is l ioi)e(i , w i l l he a t o n e d f o r nex t W e d n e s d a y w h e n t h e y e n c o n n t ' - r t h e Mine l i e n s o f D e l a w a r t ' .

'I'Ih' Hnvri ' lo rd yiime was a well p layn l <*aitie with both t h r l>ra- ;toiis aii«l the I 'o ids trading; v ir ­tually point t'oi- point in the first half . A f te r r e sum ing play with th e s ro re l>re\el, th e llliiean d (iold went on :i srorin; ; spree wliieh r a r r i e d tl ieni «>ut of the n in ^ e of th e .Mainliners. 'I'op point produe«‘is for the eneo i in t r r were l)ann> l'ronii<>lo with 17, < >/,- /.ie .Miller a n d Kd Konian dropped in Its an d l.~> respectively.

At ( ' o l l e u e v i l l e . t h e . I .V. ' s r a n i n t o s o m e a c c u r a t e s h o o t i n u : on t in l i a i t o f t h e h o m e t e a m , a n d wer ( h a r d i ) r e s sed to i)ull t h e u a m e ou t o f t h e t i re . S w a p p i n g s h o t s d u r ­i n g t h e t i rs t h a l f s a w t h e l i t t l D r a g o n s on t h e s h o r t e n d o f a L'S- 2~ s c o r e . W i t h a min u t i* l ef t in t h e j j a in e , D r e x e l h e l d a t w o i)oint

edf je . ,v strin.LC o f p e r - o u a l fo u s an t i c o n v e i t e d f r e e t o s s e s « a v e th( M ear s a o n e j i oin t m a r g i n . D a n n v IM'omislo t i e d t h e c o u n t w i t h a fou ! s h o t , a n d t h e c l o c k r a n o u t w i t h I ’ r s i n u s w o r k i n g t h e h a l l i n f o r a s h o t . . \ f o u l s h o t by .lo(> S c a f a r i a a n d a l ie ld ^ o a l by Kd W i l l e y p l u s a t w o m i n u t e f r e e z e in t h e o v e r t i m e p e i i o d wer** j u s t e n o u i ; h t o o v e r c o m e t h e Mears . w h o s e b es t e f f o r t s i i r o d u c e d o n e l ie ld j ioa l .

Dri-xel J . V . U rs in us J . V.F .G. F. T . F .G. F. T .

P ro mis lo 7 2 16 Fausl 1 0 6Scafaria 1 1 3 J o nes 2 4 8Miller 1 2 4 F ram he s 1 0 2M cC or mick 1 1 3 BiirRer 1 0 2Barrett 1 4 6 Edd y 2 5 9Wijj ley 1 0 2 Chan t le r 2 4 S Roman 1 1 3 M a n n in c 0 0 0N eu m a n 6 2 14 Cha lso n 0 0 0 Harris 1 0 2 MewinK 9 3 21Sarajian 2 2 6 Jacobs 1 0 2

22 15 59 21 16 58

T h e t a C h i i n

F i r s t P l a c eLast w e e k ’s In te r -F r a te rn i ty

court act ion found T he ta ( ’hi t a k ­ing' ovei’ undispu tt 'd possession of tirst place by beatiuK L ambda ( ’hi •Mpha n l - J d . O ther f>ames found the IM K aps toi)piiiK Sif-ina IM 4ri-:i(i and th en losing to the ' IVke- in a lat(‘r j ;ame 4r)-:5:5. Delta K a p ­pa Hho notched up th e i r lirst 1-K victory at the expense of the S am ­mies, i:5-:?r). L am bda ( ’hi came back to defea t tho Apple Ties 4.')- 41, while Tlu ' ta (’hi eaesd i>ast Sinniii Ali)ha .Mu (:4-:M.

.\t p resen t , the leajiut' s t and in gs ar e as fol lows:

Win liostT lu ' ta Chi .................. (i ()Tail Kappa Kpsilon . 5 1

i .an ihda ( 'h i . \ lpha . r> 1l ‘i K appa IMii .......... 4 3. \ lph u IM Ij in ihda . 2 4Siyiiiu IM .................. I 5

Delta K appa i{lio . . 1 5Simula . \ lp l ia Mu . . (> u

The Tlu ' t a Chi 's could have t roub le with the IM Kaps next week, and just how st rouR the Tekes a ie , a f t e r the i r ear ly season defeat to The ta (’hi, will he d e t e r ­mined when they meet Lam bda Chi Alpha.

At any rate, it api)i*aiK tha t the four above-m en tioned te am s will meet in the play-offs at the s(>a- HOii’s end.

The . \pple Pies could re-new the i r Over All Ath le t ic Trophy liopes if they win th e i r last nam e and the IM K aps lose the irs . Then t i iere would be a play-off for Ith and 5th i)lace with th e 4tli place te am KoiuK into the cliampioUKhlp pluy-offb.

VOLUME XXVII FEBRUARY 23. 1951 NUMBER 21

/' I’.f by M c r r y l c t ' s

l-'ast acti<»n u n de r the basket as l*..M.(’. troiine«‘(| Drexel in the ‘MkiikI h«»\,"

0 t r a p p h » r t tT o p Eps^tein 3fa;^ i i a r n v t , F o r d s V s e Fre»ihineii

The Drexel w res t le rs t u r n e d in a pai r of vic tor ies in th e past week when th ey de fea ted l l ave r fo rd 22-S F riday , F e b r u a r y 1(1. and tu rn ed u n d e r a good C arne t out- lit at S w a r th m o ie on W ednesday , F eb ru a r y 21. by th e scor(> of 20-7. This brink's t lie team record so fa r up to 4 wins and losses.

.X^aiiist Haiv(‘rfor<l, . lohn Snive- ly s t a r t e d thiii};s in tht> usual inaii- iier by <l(‘f«>atiii;; H a r ry I tair to put tlie D ragons out fr tui t. • lohnny ('rt>iithani<‘l ct iii tiniied in th(‘ sam e p a t t e rn when h«> pinutMl K<d>i,u •N’evit t of l lav (‘rl'or<l in I of thi* lirst p(‘i-i«>d with a cro tch hold and hody press,

Lou ( ’la rk foufihi ha rd all the way to Kain a decision over .lohn l)odKt‘ on his t ime advanta, i ' ; \ ( ' ap ta in Danny .MonMson had li tt le dil liculty in con t ro ll in u IMiil Haui of l l ave r fo rd to win on point

Ila vt ' r ford 's (Irst victory came wlieii t l n “ir ace wr»*sth>r, **(iov" C ad w a l lad e r p inned .\! Dou^la^ with h ‘ss th a n 24) seconds rem ain - ill}; ill th«‘ m a tch , J o h n ,\}>(‘e siif- f«*rt‘«l a defea t in a vt*ry cU»se iiiati'li t«> J . Moll in^swortl i , 2-0. In aii«>ther close bout, . \ce Cttlson outp«»int«Ml It, Wi};hlnian (t-.'i. Kim ll illin;;s, reluriiin;> to tiu* l ine-up, wasted no tiiii«‘— pinning his niaii in I N't! of th«‘ lirst pt^riod, hii ial sc«>r«‘; Dl'l' 22. I lav(‘rf«ird H.

.At S w a r th m o re last Wednesday , l i t t le .lohn Snively once auain s t a r t ed off the me(‘t by dtd'eatiuk; .Mike i.,aws. < .lohn C ro u tha m e l helpt'd the causi* by d efea t in g AvtM'y l l a r r in n to n , to build ui» a (1-0 Drext‘1 lead. In ju ry caused S w a i th m o re t«) forf»*it the l:{7 - pound m a tch to Lou (Mark. Dan­ny .Morrison pinned his man in 4 1 seconds of the th i rd iteritxi a f te r huviiiR two nea r fal ls in the llr-t uiul Hecuiui pei'luds,

Faced with a sh o r tag e of player m a te r i a l th i s season as a result of in ju r i e s and the a im e d forces, la- ci 'osse coach H erm an l-]pstein has a n nou nced tha t he may he forced to use f r e shm en in this Si)rin,s-’s campaign.

Coach Fps te iu has lost six of the men he had planned to use this year. (utal ie H oward Smitl i lias been harr»‘d from all a th le t ic s due l«> a head iii.jury receivetl in the l’.M(' football » ann ‘ last fall. De- f<‘i isenian T om Trice has with- <irawn fr«»m scho«>l for six m«>nths. To replace these two vars i ty i>er- iornuM's and several reserves, Kppie may use a i)i'oniisinf* gi'oup of F rosh from .Maryland, th a t s t ate which is so well known for its la ­crosse teams. From Halt imore I’oly we have .Midlielders F u rm a n , •Mentienes, and Wise. ( ’alver t Hall is re p resen te d by Hud Lower- ree and from Si)arrow's I'oint we have .Mike Cambell .

liill “ .Miyhty .M.»US(>” (iai l iiyher seem s t<» he sl ated for the nunihe r «*n*‘ ytialit* posit ion. Kill has had two yea rs experience, and he has h»oke<l ;*«)»»d in pr(>-s«>ason work- <»uts. If he can come into his own th is y i a r , it may niiuin th«> diHei- tMue be tween a jio«»d «ir a “ .jiisl f a i r ” r«‘cord.

J o h n .Xyee wres t led Swart h- nior<‘’s J , Hiihl to a stai idst i l l to e a rn a tii*, Al Douglas was piniMMl hy D, Hastl«‘ in 2:.nH of the tirst |H‘riod,

1 The Drexel t ide rose anain when : Ace Colson outi)ointed (Mark I I 'a lnie r S - l . Kim HillinRs llnishe.l

th ings oil when lit* showi'd V I Atvanna the ceiliuR in the .^econd

iuuMod. F ina l : DIT li(i, Hwurth- iiiore 7.

W O M E N

S P O R T S

V I E W SMy .\I.MA.\ AL VON (iL.XH.N

Swiminiiiji; Wednesday . Feb. 14 found th e fials de fea t ing Meavei' College Frosh M. Robinsons ta r t ed off by placing second in the ,T(»-yard fr eestyle with F. Diamond ta k in g th i rd . Kllie Haines t ied with Nagel of Heaver for tiist in t'.ie .5(l-yd. bask s t ro k e ; Lois Thompson was close behiiu] to score th i rd place for Drexel. . \n o th e r fr e shm an . Linda T r i m ­mer, took lirst in the b rea s t s t ro k e with F. Haines and H. Uobinso!i doing e( |ually as well in diving. The D iagone t te s lost the 7.5-yd. medley, but c ap tu red th e freestyle relay with Diamond, T hompson Robinson, and Haines sw im ming .

The .iV team lost to Heaver.2.')-Hl. They lo-t by losing the last relay. 'I’he . layvees showec, up bettei ' in the ir next meet with Rryn .Mawr on Feb. 10 winning 27-:i(». (Jinny Kilroy placed th i rd in the .'>(i-yd. freesty le while Par (Jossling took second place in th e o«-yd. backs t roke . In th e diving, .Jeanette I ' ancoas t placed tirst. (Jossling and Kay Schleyer fol ­lowed with tirst and second respec ­tively in b reas ts t roke . The .IV gals lost th e freesty le relay but won th e medley.

Unfor tuna te ly , the Vars i ty did not fa re so well going un d e r by a 4 2-1,'j count. Fllen Haines took lirst in the diving event to tinish as the only h igh scorer for DIT.

Hillery— T h e ri tle te am was vic- (orit)us in th e i r first shoulder- to - sh o u lde r ma tch of th e season as they de feat (‘(l J{t>av<*r CoIU*}»e last Tuesday , F e b ru a r y 18, 4 }Kt-4 }).~j. Tin* Dnvxi*! “ als sh o t JM) out of

to l a k e a 2 -poiiit lead over last y»*ar’s .National chanipioiis .

The gir ls will be hos tess to Heavei' on March 0 in a n o th e r shou lder - to -shou lder ma tch and then ( leorge W ash ing ton Univ er ­sity will visit the gals for a week- •"nd at the Lodge.

Hadnii ii ton — On .Monday, Feb. -<• the racket gals beat Ro.semont ill \ a r s i t y compet i t ion and t ied with the ,)V’s. Nan ( i ro svesner

I s t a r t ed the bird Hying by winning ' Itoth ol her games. Marcia Savil le

and Sue Harton won each of the i r j matches.

, (Miar Dewees and Let ty Lou l-JIoxley lost the lirst double s; .N o rm a Anderson and Hetty Han- st*!! took the i r doubles ma tch to •*iing the linal score to 4 - 1 ,

• ' laying for the .IV D ragone tt es j were Louise Hheiner . Verna Kolb, ^ ‘ '*'1 Metty Haizelleca for the

sinRles; with .Janet H eckman and , Louise Fe lgenhauf ' r for the ,<l‘*iibles, Louise and Hetty each

her mat. h, evening the count

liH*‘.v\ChIon Leading the In-‘i- .Uhlon race with 44 poin ts a re

heen winning all ol the ir win te r contests . The li»*shmen a re second in line with I points, but the league is „tlll

open since the re a re stil l " ‘any uuines to be played

Hy SID NKY KL(JAHT

(’ap ta in .\l MacC’a r t se t a u' w record of 14 field goa ls in on* gam e when th e D ragons went down in de fea t W e d n e sd a y , Feb ruai2 1 , at th e h a n d s of U rs inus 7 4 -7 ii iU (’ollegevi l le , Pa . Al was dead ­ly, h i t t i n g 14 ou t of 20 shots for a a v e ra g e : coup led with :fouls fo r a to t a l of 31 point s: thi- m a rk was 2 s h o r t of equa l l ing tli» record 33 of “ R o n es” Breder.

Sw e t t , liij^h s j o r e r fo r th e Iteai- w ith 2 T», op<‘iHMl up t h e s<-oriiig w hen h e d r o p p e d a cha r i ty tos, a f t e r only l ; t .seconds of play. The M<‘a r s went in to a p res s ing de fend an d tlH‘ D rag o n s ( |uickly call(>d tiiiu* out to m a p tf iei r s t rategy. rt il i/ .ii iK t h e fast b r e a k , (lie Ko|. l a nn e i i r a n t h e H ears into the hall t l i r o u ^ h tli<‘ hmip. Hobb> Hr<‘wton, nunih<‘r l<(, m a d e th<- s<'ore r e ad t(t-7 w h en lie hit on n lay-up. T h e D rago ns then .s tretched the le ad to 2 0 to 1 2 be­fore t h e i r <*fl’e n se bo^'^ed <lowii.

The l i lue and (Iold co llected K' po in ts to m a k e t l ie h a l f t im e scor< read 3 0 to 2S. D u r in g th e time they ta l l ied t h e te n poin ts , the Hears g a t h e r e d in 10. 12 by Sweti and 4 by ( ’olien. Cohen played only seven m i n u te s of the gani' bu t hit for 0 field goal s and fouls, o r 2 po in t s a m inu te .

T he second ha l f opened with Cohen sco r ing on a set shot after1.5 seconds had e lapsed . The Dra­gons were sco re le ss fo r 2:3(» min­u te s while th e l i lack, Red, and ( lold pu ll ed a h e a d 37-30. Thf K o l la rm en th e n s t a r t e d clickinu and ta l l ied IT) poin ts , 4 by Hrew ton and 11 by M acC ar t , to U rs inus’9. A sco r in g sp ree by th e Hears c h a n g e d t h e lead w h en they col­lec ted 11 po in t s in 2 minute.s, pu t ­t i n g th e m out in f ron t , 5 7-5 4. Two m in u te s la te r , a t 1 1 :5 5 of the second half , L ad d y L a sk u s hit from th e 15 foot l ine to narrow th e sco re to 01-00. MacCar t hit for two fa s t b a s k e t s b u t Swet! co llected 3 po in ts on a b aske t and a foul th a t p u t Harno o u t of the gam e an d t i ed t lie score at 04; L ask u s had j u s t p receded Harno when he too h a d co llected his tiftli pers ona l foul.

Th<‘ final l ield ^oa l fo r tlie Dra­gons was scortMl by .Al MacCart . w hen th e Hlue a n d (jo ld went onl in f ron t fo r t h e hist t im e at to ({« w i th f o u r m i n u te s remaiii- in^, Don Voun}>' pus lu 'd th e Bear' ' info t h e le ad w i th 2 baskets. J i n in iy T o n e r m a d e t h e la s t point fo r l l ie K o l l a r m e n wit l i 2:4(> min­u te s r(‘inainiii(> wlien he was fouled hy hi}* n u n ih e r 77, Sw e t t , who weni out on p e r so na ls . Winiher}*' clo.-cd (lu* scoring' w i th 50 seconds leti in t h e hal l f a i l l e a n d th e clock ran o u t leaving;' Drexel b<‘h indlo 70.

D rexe l U rs inusF .G . F. T . F G. F- T

Fil l iben 2 0 4 W i m b e r g 2 3 Sh af te r 0 0 0 B ro n s o n 2 1 Brew lo n 6 1 1 3 Seibel . ■ ̂ * T o n e r 2 1 5 K nu ll 2 0B arno 2 3 7 Swett . 9 / •M o r r i s o n 0 3 3 Reice 0M acC ar t 14 3 31 C o h e n . 6 “ Seidel 0 0 0 Y o u n g ■ i ^W i g a n d 0 0 0 Laskus 1 2 4In ip e ra to r 0 0 0 S kur la 1 1 3 __

2 8 14 7 0 27 20

H . W K H I ’OKDHobby H rewton exploded in *'

l l a v e r f o rd gam e , collect ing po in ts fo r th e h igh of th e gni: wluui th e D rag ons de fea ted > ’Kords 70 to 73 in C ur t i s (i.vm S a tu rd a y , I<’e b r u a r y 17. •1>"“ T oner , .scoreless th u s fa r in season, hit th e ne ts on 5 I'l sho t s and a foul t ry t ‘> claim points .

Drexel HaverforJF.G. F. T. . '

Shafter 1 0 2 Hroudbull "Hrewtun 11 1 23 Hurlubise ’T o n e r 1 1 1 1 Auiu sse n 2Burno 4 3 11 J ninesM orr is o n i 4 10 C.'olinan *M a iC a r l i 1 U T o l l i n ’Seidel I I 3 ClarkI.uskus 2 0 4.Skurla O i l

iU 16 76 27

February 23, 1951

SUBSCRIPTS(Continued from Page 2)

(lirrct limiM* of flu*\ii\

riiis co lum n will eo iil()iif> witii [|iil)Hrt (T af l ) and I lei' l tert in as- ^.■l•tin^ (ha t we r a n n o t tan,i;lH with Uii'sia on land , and tha t tlip primp ohlieat ion of d e fense lies with Kii-II.pe. So fa r , so Rood. Hut Mr.ll.Miver's i ) resc rip t ion , m e th inks ,i, nff th e tro l ley. He m a in ta in s that we an d R uss ia shou ld accom- mniiiite itr fact-t div isions of the Aofld. T hen , ovei a period of vHiirs. we will till o u r s u n l)elts iiiid wait p a l i e n t ly while ( ’om- iininism des t roys it.-elf.

Fr iends, th e t r o u b le h e i e is tha t (lui- re m ova l fr om W e s t e r n Kuropc will lead to a n o t h e r t r a g e d y as i l lu s trat ed in oui- e a r l i e r ahandon- :iK nt of K orea .

(liir own Sriijifoi- DuH' ver> |i!iiiiil\ s ls i lrd ( h r fo r o u r d e ­li i i 'c of Kui 'o |H‘ in sp eak in g he- forr ii K<‘|Mil)li(‘uu S la t e ( ' onven- lioM in .Mi('hi}>aiu la.sl “ ( • r t l in^ Kuro|M‘ on o u r side, snul c \ en more, denying ' If lh<> Itus-

i> II vi tal I ' n i t e d Stat<‘s in-ir rr s t

Obviously, Messrs. Taf t and Hoover a r e losin.u g ro u n d . It is • v>-n r u i n in g S e n a t o r T a f t ’s I liiim es as K epub l ican P res iden t ia l iKtiniiiee fo r w hich he has asp ired.

Hank

I ’i i I h - ^ t a n(Cont inued from Page 1 )

a n d w o r t h x M .n , .hy votiny for I hei r f„.

v«M ite “ I jjly

T h e ( ’a m p u s ( ' i i e s t su i . i ) o r t s 'MKht c h a r i t i e s . T h e c o m b i n a t i o n w a s m a d e to f a c i l i t a t e t h e c o l l e c ­t i o n m o n e y f „ r , h a r i t y i,y »dimi- nat in. i r t h e m a n y d r i v e s t h a t l o r m e r l y r e q u e s t e d f u n d s f r o m t h e s t u d e n t b o d y m a n y t i m e s a t e r m . I h e ( a m p u s ( ' h e s t is comi ) () sed of

t h e f o l l o w i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s : S a l ­v a t i o n A r m y , W o r l d S t u d e n t S e r v - i<-e F u n d . C o m m u n i t y ( ' b e s t . .March o f D i m e s , ( ’an f -e r ( ' r u s a d e . .Ame r ­i c a n H e a r t - \ s s o c i a t i o n . F e l l o w s h i p H o u s e , a n d t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a S e r v ­i ce O r i i a n i z a t i o n .

t h e d r e x e l t r i a n g l e

f/f •(Continued from Page 3 )

^ t r i p d r a w n by ( i e o r ^ e V a r v o u t i s . ii s e n i o r ( ' i v i l K n i ; i u ee r . T h e s t r i p t i t l e d - D r e x e l .lo,.. ' wi l l r u n f o r t h r e e w e e k s , a n d wi l l s h o w so m . ' "1 t h e l . r o b l e m s t h e a v e r a g e ent - i - ii“ e r h a s in f i n d i n g a d a t e f o r t h e K u s i n e e r s Hal l .

T h e F e d e r a t i o n o f Kn i> ineer ini ; S o c i e t i e s t o g e t h e r w i t h t l i e Drex. ' l T e c h n i c a l . l o u r n a l h a s c l o s e d i ts c o n t e s t foi ' a n “ l*]!mineers S wt ' e t - h e a r t . " F i v e a t t r a c t i v e w o m e n h a v e b e e n c h o s e n . O n e is t h e w i f e o f a s e n i o r ( ’ivi l . t h e s e c o n d is th*'

ot a . M e cha n i ca l K n u i i i e e r . a n d to r o u n d o u t t h e w o m e n , t h r e e o f D r e x e l ’s l o v e l i e s t c o e d s h a v e b e e n j i i cked . ,

O v e r h e a r d in a p a r k e d c a r : W h o sa i . i s h e k n e w w h a t it m e a n t S h .w d o w n , ( ’o l u m b u s ; y o u ' v e W h e n m.*n a s k e d h e r t o d i n e

d i s c o v e r e d e n . . u u h l o r t o n i i i h t . - C a v e h e r co. k t a i l s an . i w ine; '

' 1 w h a t it m e a n t bu t s IimI h e r e w a s a . vouim l a d y o f T r e n t ! w e n t .

____________________ _______________ PAGE 5

CARL’S TAILORINGCleaners and Dyers

303 N. 33rd Street Phone: C a r l Birenbaum

EV 64040 Proprietor

T H R E E N E W D R E X E L R IN G S

• The Graceful New Miniature.• The Restyled New Men's Ring.• The Massively Rugged New

Ring of Extra Weight.

—In Stock for Immediate Delivery

BY B A L F O U R1601 Ches+nuf Street

L I N T O N ' S

F r i e n d l y

H e s t a II r a n t s

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Usuil anil IVbwrEXTBODKS

FOR YOUR COURSES

STATIONERY

LABORATORY

SUPPLIES

and

g r e e t in g c a r d s

ZAVELLESBOOK STORE

3427 Woodland Ave.

THE GnKDOlIERSg i l b e r t S U L L I V A N

Presented by

m u s i c a l a n d d r a m a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s

A U D IT O R IU M

Friday, March 2 Saturday, March 3

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

R I N G S

T u ’o S l o t ’s f o r M e » i m i i l

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

C h estn u t Street at Juniper

P h ilad e lp h ia , Penna .

I)r<li‘rs T u k v n fty i h v S ii/t/tly S to r e nrnf l t h u ‘ l \ t>\ R t’ftrt'st’ti I n I i r t \ s .

GeneBeHapfy*

PAGE 6 THE DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23, 1951

A lo . \« F h a t e i i .\'it y K o w

. IV

(Con tinued from Page 3)

man. F. IMerop, will havp to bake a few m ore of his de l ir ious r ak es for th e affair.

A new add i t ion to the “ Straw Hat Hriprade” is Fiill Wigley. CJood L n rk F^ledge!

A L P H A SIG M A A L P H AIt is so n ir e to see some of the

f r e shm en in red and white. All the Nu \ n pir ls say a h e a r ty “ wel­co m e” to all of th e i r new sisters . W e ’ll be looking fo rw ard to see ing you at pledpinp: service next Mon­day night .

The F’an Ilel House will be the st age fo r th e “ flappers" ton igh t when we en t e r t a in th e Lambda r i i i ’s. See you the re , fel las!

P I K A P P A P H IThe i)irch beer flowed fas t and

fu r io us at a g rea t open house last Sa tu rday . P ledge Ray F re u le r won’t even get up in the m orn ing to take his gir l to the s t a t ion any more.

A s u m p tu o u s d in ne r will be ' e rv e d at th e house before the Mil i tary Ball tom or row night . Mope to see everyone at the Kel- levue-S tr a tfo rd .

LA M B D A C H I A L P H AFrom all repo r t s the open house

last S a tu r d a y n igh t was a big suc ­cess.

The tea for the ru s h e e s ’ pa ren t s on Sunday was also a big success. We were glad to see such a fine tu r n o u t . Coming events: “ R o a r ­ing T w e n t ie s ’’ pa r ty with th e Al­phas on F r id ay , F e b ru a r y 23rd. Mili ta ry Ball Sa tu rday , the 24th.

D E L T A K A P P A R HO“ P oss ib le”

Many have w ondered how it was possible.

Some have th o u g h t it probab le . O th e rs have th o u g h t it impossible, But when you see him you will

know withou t a doub t th a t it is

po-^sible.You Schaeffer, th e ugliest man

on cam pus .W ith the angel of luck, we a n - |

t ic ipa te two vic tor ies to close the season and break our losing s t reak .

A L P H A P I L A M B D AOpen House last S a tu rd ay was

a real success as was th e s t ag pa r ty the prev ious even in g— wel­come to th e new pledges: Dick (Hazier, Phil Semiach, Russ An- st rey, and (Jeorge Reyfus— plans a re now u nd e rw ay for an a n n i v e r ­sa ry ce leb ra tion March 10 and 11

-also on th e ag enda a re repa i r s to the porch . C o n g ra tu la t io n s a re in o rd e r for Ted S c h w a a b - - h e ’s o u r can d id a te in the ugly man contest .

FRUITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

T y p e w r i t e r s

R entals-Sales-ServiceUniversity Typewriter Co.

3421 Woodland Ave. BA 2-0892

STUDENTS . . . FACULTY

c h e c :k $« c a s h e d

Personal and Subsistence Checks Money Orders Sold, Gas, Electric,

Telephone Bills Paid

OPEN SATURDAYS

3108 Market Street

ACCOUNTING GRADUATESPLAN TO TAKE THE C.P.A.

EXAMINATION TH IS YEAR

OUR COURSE WILL PREPARE YOU

THOROUGHLY

APPLY N O W

I n t e r s t a t e S c h o o l o f A c c o u n t i n g“The Link-Gross C P A Course”

Jules Link, C.P,A. Harry S. Gross, C.P.A.

Approved for Veterans’ Training

1218 Cheatnut St. PB 5-1921

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

N u m b e r I 3 . . . T H E O C E L O T

' 7 d o n ' t m e a n

to b e c a t t y —

h u t I h a t e

p u s s y f o o t i n g ! '

ur feline friend may not he from Missouri, l)ut she sure

In Chicago, Illinois, there is always

a friendly gathering of DePaul

University students in Wangler

Hall on the campus. And, as in

universities everywhere, ice-cold

Coca-Cola helps make these get-to- i

gethers something to remember. As

a pause from the study grind, or

on a Saturday night date— Coke

belongs.

A sk fo r it either way , . . both

trade-marks mean the same thing.

•onuo UNOEB AUTHOWTY Of THE COCA COU COMPANY lY

P H IL A D E L P H IA C O C A -C O L A B O T T L IN G C O .________________ O 1951, The Coca-Cola Company

likes to be shown! She saw right through those thin, quick-trick, cigarette

tests and realized you couldn’t fairly judge a cigarette’s mildness with a

mere one puff or a swift sniff. Kight on the spot, she decided they weren’t

fur her! Sophisticated, hut shrewd, she knew what she wanted.

T h e S en s ib le T e s t . . . Uie 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady

smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day hasis.

No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels-

aiid only Camels-for 30 days in your “T-Zone”

(T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why

P ® o p l e S m o k e C a m e l s

than any other c / g o r e f f e l


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