The DrexeJ THtutaieV UME 24 PHILADELPHIA, PA., FEBRUARY 20 ,1948 No. 14

eager Leads Xews Panel

T r i a n g l e S t a f f A t t e n d s P r e s s

C o n f e r e n c e a t R o s e m o n t C o l l e g e

Miriday, the Fourth Inter-collegiate I’ri-" C.onference of Rosemont Col-

held in Good (Counsel Hall on th** college campus. The T ri- \M,iK Has represented by eleven of it- 'tiiff members. The conference

divided into two sessions to dis- ru" the problems of the various divi- .ion« of newspaper work.

The first session was divided into fdur panels for the purpose of iron­ing out each newspaper’s problems (iinoTninp Make-up. Sports. News t o\tTiige and Features. The News ( ovtTiijse panel was under the leader­ship (»f Bernard Yeager, the News Kiiitor <)f the Drexel T riangle. Other pincl leaders were Robert McCaffery Ilf T«‘rnple. William Dondero of La '.illf. and Margaret M. O’Brien of Imniaciilata.

Ill*- >econd session was divided into I*riihlt‘m> of Editor. Business Man- atfiT. \ ear Book and Literary Maga- iiiif and other publications. The |iani-l leaders were as follows: John

>hiffert of the L’niversity of Penn- •>l\ania. Margaret Kilbride of Chest- nut Hill. David Chalmers of Swarth- niort* and Sylvia Stallings and Joan Hri't of Bryn Mawr, respectively.

M.iiin of the panels ended in a n.ili-'nlion of the p rob lem s which ari-t‘ from various types of publica-

It is only na tu ra l that the priiliifin.' would be different u nde r ili '(ii"ion since the Daily Peimsyl- tiitmn reaches the press daily, the 1 ki\n(.i,k weekly, and the newspapers Ilf m.iny other colleges e i the r once a iiiiMiih or bi-monthly.

Ill llie News Coverage panel it was I'fiiiilit forth that monthly newspa- l"'i' have the problem of making '■''■III', vshirh have already happened. 'iil'ii‘'ling enough to create the de- 'irf Id read it in print. The college '■ainpii, reporters have no trouble '■"iilaiting their interviewers since 'I"*' all have the same free time.

Suspended Swarihmore

J i'hliration of Swarthmore Col- ()8-year-old weekly student

iper. The l‘hoenix, was sus- l"ii il Friday. Feb. 13th. on the t:r"imtl that it had printed an article

that had “violated the canons -"I'd ta.-te.”

* John . Nason, president of '■ Hfge, Miid the objectionable ar-

a very frank commentary on '••called Kinsey report titled

"1 Behavior in the Human report was originally

' l»y professors at the Univer-' Indiana,

am "a s distributed beforey ilies were aware of the etlilo- j, f'ludent will be disciplinedihi ‘ince the article bt»re

ilials of a student edit«»r \\hoI ' ‘' ' ‘‘lated iuiuiediately afterward. ^asoii had just r e tu rned from

"•‘•‘k leave to find Swarl luuore •jiidht of a conlrt tversy »tver

" '*• lb* said it was the opin- th **“* f‘“ *ulty mem bers ‘‘di torial was **indefensible. '’

“ ‘" ‘ly. The H ioenix under- “N'easion that has been in-

“ f the controversial Jan. 16 ''** become ‘‘collector’s items”' ‘lupus iiud uie now virtually liable.

iiii

A behind-the-scenes picture of the largest business and financial newv gathering organization in the world (l)ow-Jones). (3) A preview of some of the business news which \m1I itfteci the pocketbook of every person.

Mr. Ficker is well <iualihed to speak on this subject. In college he studied industrial engineerinj! ami later majored in investments and fi­nance. After serviii(5 in the Infantry for two vears in orld >Xar 1. he en­rolled in the Harvard School of Busi­ness Administration, taking sp'-Jii" post-graduate work. Mr. Ficker then spent several years in nidustrial en-

gineering «»rlv i" throughout the V. S.. then s.Mcmm. vears in various executive capacit.es with one of the largest statisticul and Jinancial org Miizations. ami with “Barron’s,” an uflibate of the famous “ l)..w-J<.nes” world.wide ne«»- nalhering organization, which origi- .lutes the majority of all “"jfinancial news published in North

America.

Announcement of Scholar­ships. Fellowships and Assist- antships in the various fields of graduate study for Elngineering are on file in the Dean of Men’s Office. If you are interested they may be read there.

In the Problems of Editor panel, two ever-present problems were dis- cussed. One was too many ads for the usual size paper and not enough for the next larger size. A very in­teresting discussion took place con­cerning faculty advice.

Mr. Michael Sloman, account execu­tive of George Marston. Inc., ad­dressed the entire conference after the panels convened. Mr. Sloman YEAGER on page 3

H. C. F icker To Be S.A.M. Guest S peaker

On Friday, February 22. 1948. at 3:30 p.m. in the Art Gallery, the Drexel Student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management will present Mr. H. Carleton Ficker. Circulation Sales Manager of “Bar­ron’s National Business and Financial Vt eekly.” His subject w ill be “Busi­ness Reporting.’* His talk, which will last for approximately forty minutes, will be divided into three parts: (1) The growing need of the modern bus­iness man or investor for accurate, authoritative information on Ameri­can and global economic devel(»p- ments which affect his business. (21

WAA W in ter F a ir to Be Gala Event

Under the able chairmanship of Debbie Lobb, the Women’s Athletic Association will sponsor a Winter Carnival on Wednesday. February 25, from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Student Building.

The affair will be complete with all the traditional features, everything from candied apples, lemonade, pop­corn. and potato chips to penny pitch­ing. dart throwing, miniature golf and the mystic Madame La Zonga. Draw­ing for the grand prize, a table model radio, and the bubble gum contest will lake place at 1:00 p.m.

Chairmen of the conimittes are as follows: Perky (»rundy. publicity; Ella Dunlap, tickets; Carol Johnson, refreshments; Mary I’iabino. prizes; Mickey Goto, posters; Pat Simpers, music; and Betsy \anlnw egen and Jean Lander, decorations.

T ickets to r 'The M ikndo-

on Sah>It's time to get your ticket for "The

Mikado” ! A table has been set up in the ('ourt and tickets are being distributed to all comers for the per­formances on February 27 and 28. (Jet yours now !

For the students who are unfamiliar with the plot of this (filbert and Sul­livan o|)eretta. the story concerns the love of Nanki-Poo. disguised son of the Mikado of Japan, for Yum-Yuni. Vum-Vuni and her sisters. Petti-Sing and Peep-Bo, the three little maids from school, arc the wards of Ko-K«». who has Ix'en appointed Lord High Executioner for Titipu. Nanki-Po(» has fled from the wiles of Katisiia. who wishes to marry him. Although Vum-Yuni loves Nanki-l*oo. she is scheduled for a trip to the altar with Ko-Ko. KoKo has been ordered to behead someone in order to keep his job. so he seizes upon Nanki-Poo as a likely victim. In return for allow- M lK .i ix ) on po(ie 7

lloadiiiiiK lloo iii Xow O pen

Last Monda>. Dr. k . F. Matheson of ihe College of Business A<iniinistra- tion announced that Hoorn 202. located next to the Business Adminis­tration Offices, is open to students for the Use of reading and studying.

The ”<|uiet room” will be opened from ‘>:0(l A.M. until 1:30 l*.M. every Monday through Friday. At present the room is available only to Business Administration students and senior Kngiiieers; however, this restriction rule will be nio»lified. or dropped, if the facilities of the room will permit.

There are ten tables and sixty chairs located in the new study room; it has just been repainted and now llorescent lights have been installed. In the near future a library of forty or fifty business periodicals will be maintained.

Room 202 is aUo being used as a classroom by the Graduate School of Business Administration between 5:00 and 7:00 l*.M. every weekday, and on Saturday mornings.

Denison Plays At Dorm Dance

C i n d e r e l l a s D r a g T h e i r P r i n c e s

T o C o u r t S e m i - f o r m a l T o m o r r o wTomorrow night at 0;(M) p.m. all the Dorm (!inderellas and their com­

muter sisters will desert their hearthstones to bring their Prince Charmings to the (>rand C.ourt for an evening of dancing and gaiety at the first semi- formal of the term The Cinderella Ball.

Lou Denison and his <»rchestra will provide the accompaniment for the magic waltzes through the lavishly decorated Court. Fairy wands, stars, coaches and silver slippers against a background of blue, silver, and white will transform the (.ourt into a royal ballroom for this annual social event sponsored by the Dormitory .Su-ial ('onimittee.

A native of .Strafford. Pa., Lou Denison is well-known in the Philadelphia mjr • STr « “! including Wilmington. ReadingK assie K raft Is Sm ash-up S w ee th ea rt

The highlight of the Superstition Smash-Lp which was held in the Stu­dent Building last Friday night was the announcement of Miss Kassie Kraft as Senior Sweetheart. Miss Kraft was chosen by the Seniors, who cast their voles in the Court on Fri­day afternoon. Bob Dorwart. presi­dent of Men’s Senior Class, presented Kassie with a bracelet and a dozen red roses. A Senior in the School of Home Economics. Kassie expects to

teach after graduation. This native Philadelphian has carrie<l off many honors at Drexel, among them mem­bership in Key and Triangle and the presidency of Delta Sigma Epsilon sor«»rity.

Kassie’s attendants were the other lovely candidates for Senior Sweet­heart. Tommie Lou de Hall. Marilyn Shultz, and Jane Vi’hilinan. Each of the girls w(>re an orchid.

Approximately fifty brave c«»uples turned up in gay attire l(t see the Stu­dent Building last Friday night deco­rated in true Friday the ihirteentli style. The r(»oni definitely presented a challenge to all who dared to enter. As each couple approached the dance floor lhe> had to walk beneath a lad­der. At the far end of the room was a smashed mirror and two imposing black crepe paper cats. Around the picture frames on the walls were say­ings of a superstitious nature de- signed to make the readers beware, and as the couples danced they in­evitably stepped upon a grotes(|ue shadow cast by the open black um­brella which hung from the chande­lier. O e en . black, and white stream­ers added the final touch to a splen­did job of decoration.

During the dance everyone enjoyed refreshment in the form of a tasty bufTet supper.

Coalesville. Downingtown, West (ihesler. Norristown, Kennett .Square, .ind the Main Line. Although the band numbers fifteen plus two solo­ists. Lou will bring ten men and one vocalist to Drexel on Saturday night. lni<|ue arrangements sh«)uld be a feature attraction of the evening since ihe band boasts »>f four arrangers, some of whom have had previous experience with name bands.

Music has been a major |)art of Lou’s life since 1938, but it wasn’t until l*M2 that this present musical unit was organized with six charier members. Even though he organized his own band while in high school, Lou found lime to play in numer«>iis local groups, including Elliot Law­rence’s high school unit. bile in the service he played with the 371st A.S.F. dance band at F»»rl Mea«le, Maryland.

Since the Cinderella Ball is a pres­entation b\ lilt* dorm girls, corsages ha\e been ruled out f«»r the vening and the girls will forfeit the $1.85 for the |>rice of admission.

During the evening the lounge will serve as the snack bar and smoking room ftir those wh(» become weary of the festivities.

At the stroke «»f midnight all gaiety will «ease as the Cinderellas make a mad dash to beat the dorm curfew

S quare and Compass W ill Hold B anquet

The Square and (Compass Club will hold their usual term banquet on Thursday, March 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the Hamilton Court Hotel, located at 3ytli and Chestnut .Streets. Mr. Jerry Walker, active Mason and Mascuiic speaker, will be the honored guest and speaker at the occasion.

This term, to stimulate greater in­terest. the club has arranged to pay f(»r the bamiuet under a new plan. Members who have paid their initia­tion fee and winter term dues may attend the banquet free of charge. Members who have paid their initia­tion fee will be charged one dollar for the ban<|uet and for the payment of their winter term dues. Eligible non-members will be charged three dollars for the banquet and for the payment of their initiation fee and winter term dues.

All students who are interested in the club and banquet should attend the next club meeting «tn February 25, l ‘MH, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the Student I'liion Building, and contact Craig Smith, Bob Kitchen, Dan Taylor or Brint Carter through the student mail boxes.

Masons, sons of Masons, and De Molay are eligible for membership In the .Square and Compass Club. The initiation fee is two dollars; the dues are one dollar per term for each term the student is enrolled in school, ex­cepting Industry term*.

4

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i

THK W H IT E HOI SE

W \ s h i n ( ; t o n

S«*|tlpmli*'r 25. l ‘H7

l)**ar Dr. (' .linrliy:As never l»**fcire tlie u o rh l l»rollierli«nnl. The fiiinily of nation* mti>l

prar l i re lirollierlio«nI now if it i> lo Imve p»Mre in the fiiliin*. I’iUlK jind

treatie* niii>.l h r firmly itroiinihMl in the willin(jnes!* of nation- lo (jrant lo olh«>r

nations every right and »lipnily they claim for lliemselves which is the essence

of hrollierhood. The attainment of peace is thus an achievemeni of human

spirit.

Similarly, national iinit> an»l stren(!lh ilepend iipon the willintjness of men

of all creeds, races, and national origins in America lo respeci «ine another s

rifthls and lo cooperate as citizens in all areas of common conviction, concern,

and resp«msihilily. Mnliial imderslandinjj and impart ial justice among I’ro-

te-tanls. Catholics, and Jew- are essential to the perpetuat ion of oiir nation’s

influence an*l well-heing. Intolerance is a cancer in the hody politic. Vie must

maintain respect for the right- of every individual, inherent in his relat ion

to (>od.

Convinced of these truths. I gladly accept the honora ry chairmanship of

national Brotherhood Vi eek. Fehri iary 22-2*>. l ‘)18. and join the American

Brotherhood of the Nati«»nal Conference of Christians aiui Jews in invit ing our

people to use this occasion to think «leeitly ahout these principles and to p ro ­

mote their application lo all human rela t ionships everywhere th roughout the

year. I commend the cooperation of all agencies of religion, education, and

ctunmunity life, and of all media of communication , in making hrotlierho«>d,

a living reality in every corner of our country.

Very sincerely yours.

H A H R ’t TRUM A N.Dr. Everett R. Clinchy.National Conference of Christ ians and Jews.3K1 Fourth Avenue..New York 16, N. Y.

THE TR IA N G LE

p r o c l a m a t i o n

« |{ F K K \ - ^ \MF.KICAN IIROTIIKKHOOI) WEEK » ill„ „ r ,K.li..n . In r in , ihc »eek „f Fel.nMry ^2 ' ■ ■■";'* ; ;

1>M«. ,111,|p r tlir aii.i.i. .-. ..f The \;i t ioiia l ( ontpren,,- of ( ,lin>li.iii- .m'l

«MEKEAS. il. ....I >ifnili,anl .li-m-. ••Hr.Hl.,rl,o,„l--l'aU.n, forIV.,.,-- III.- a ......lute of Ih - | . r a , l i . e o Hroll.,rl. ,H,d.\n.pri,-..ns ..f all . rei-.U. ......... origins an.l .-on.lilioi.f for oiir iialionalheing and as the Pattern for I’eace throughout the w..rlt ; and

Vi HERE \S. annually Mrotherhood Vi eek through all its media is a mas^ e.liicational experience for all American citizens, which has as its continuing purp..se lo make evei> week Brotherhood Week in the daily associations of

individuals and groups; and , nWHEREAS, the active interest and intelligent efforts of all our citizens

lhr«»ugh their churches, synagogues, schools, civic, community and patriotic organizations is required to create and sustain better human relat ions among all persons if we are to make this "City of Brotherly Love the ” (.ity of

Brotherly I-iving*’;NOW. THEREFORE. I. Bernard Samuel. Mayor of the (.ity ot I hiladet-

phia. do call upon the peoj>le of Philadelphia to join in the nationwide o h se r v ance of AMERICAN BROTHERHO OD W EEK and suggest that each of them attend divine services in their place of work for the inspiration and guidance of Almighty (;od. under Whose Fatherhood and Providence we may progress steadily toward the atta inment of human Brotherhood among ourselves and with all peoples ot the wor ld; and moreover, that as citizens they gather in scho«.l houses, other educational institutions and other publ ic places to foster better understanding, mutual appreciation and «-ordial cooperation in areas of common concern and common responsih i l i t \ .

Given under my hand and the Seal of the City of Phi lade lphia this sixth day of February. one thousand n ine hundred and forty-eight.

. 1 3 J R E )

through thr W E E K

FEBRUARy 8 0 I Q,.

Brotherhood WeekE a c h year m any special weeks are set aside for celebration,

so m any in fact that the matter has become a standing ioke.

Brotherhood W eek, however, is one w hich a ll people should

take seriously. This year a ll organizations in every community

have been asked to take part in the observance of this week, the

week of Washington's birthday.

This is an exhortation to those at Drexel to practice brother­

hood here in our own college w ith the knowledge that others are

doing so throughout the nation as a whole. W e cannot expect to

have true peace until the feeling of brotherhood exists between a ll

men. W e cannot expect brotherhood between nations until it

exists between individuals. If each one of us would strive in our

own community (for us— the campus of Drexel) for that feeling of

brotherhood, it could perhaps be built into something big that

eventually would engulf the whole world.

There is an extensive program planned in Philadelphia for

Brotherhood W eek, Feb. 22-28. It is to be desired that a ll w ill

participate in the hope that brotherly love can be promoted here

and abroad, not only for one week, but for the years following.

In this w ay w e can express our desire for peace. W e don't care

whose brother you love— but please "let's have brotherly love."

Our Social CalenderM u c h to be lam ented is Drexel's jum bled up social pro­

gram . It seems there are iust too m any organizations

and too few week-ends. Last w eek several organiza­

tions had activities planned for Friday and Saturday nights and

this w eek is no different.

For closed dances, of course, this does not matter, but for

those in which organizations are seeking to m ake money, it

definitely does. One or perhaps a ll of the organizations w ill

suffer for each depends on outside qrroups to support its social

events.

Could not two non-rival groups, who find themselves compet­

ing for the same night, combine to q ive one dance. Needless to

say this would lower the cost for each group considerable; they

could hire one h all and one orchestra. Com bined advertising

would be more forceful and the profits received considerably

more for each group.

If such a combination is an impossibility, the various organi­

zations should cooperate as far as possible and try to select dates

that w ill not coincide.

L etter to the EditorDear Editor:

Since comparing the class dues method of voting at Drexel to the poll tax system in the South, I have been uppruached by some students to niuke luy position clearer.

First, let me say that I am not op­posed to collecting class dues to pay for class activities. I would like to see all students take part in their class functions.

It has been pointed out to me that class dues goes for more than just a dance u year. It underwrites other dance extravaganzas, such as “Spring Prom." etc. Underwriting in the past has meant making up the losses that usually are incurred. It’s true, classes do more than pay for dances. They pay for the “D” book, class of­ficers’ pictures in the Lexerd, and other assessments the schools puts on them for a school activity.

With these expenses in mind, the question arises, “Would it be demo­cratic for some students to contribute to the class dues fund, while others, who are non-contributors, also have the privilege of electing, or being elected administrators of a fund that they themselves did not create?”

On this point I cannot argue, if all that class officers do is spend class dues collections.

However, when it comes to the stu­dent governments, which include Men’s Student Council, and Women’s Student Government Association, the story changes. These organizations receive funds from student activities fees. This assessment is paid by all students. Look on your matriculation card. It’s twenty-five dollars u year. StiU. if u student doesn’t pay his class dues, he can't vote for any repre­sentative or officer in the student council. The student council not only spends our money, but is the governing body of the students. They help make the rules and regulations under which all students work. They are the spokesmen for the entire stii- dent body when it comes to dealing with the »chool administration.

If the majority of students have no voice in choosing their representa­tives, is that democratic?

Election time is approaching. If we truly believe in democracy, a gov­ernment of the people, by the people, and for the people, this election will be a free one, where all students can vote for representatives, and officers in the student council, without paying the extra fee. MAtRHE Skisler

I can assure you that this is the only reason I chose the cooperative plan. It was not for the wages—I would be making more money, or at least a close proximity to what the:»e jobs bring, by taking the four-year course and working during the sum­mer vacation.

Yes, when I graduate and apply for a position. I will be able to give quite a few names of companies where I have been employed in the experience column. But what about the type of employment? W'ill an accounting firm accept filing as a good requisite for working with them?

It isn't only the filing that I com­plain about, it seems to me that we co-op students get any job the regu­lar staff detests doing. Even this would not be bad if we had an oppor­tunity to work with others who are doing harder, more interesting work of the type that we have hopes of doing upon graduation.

I am getting a little provoked at

We would like to extend an inviia. tion to till the organizations at l)n\el to submit a rep«»rt of the org.ini/,i. tion’s acivities each week for thi- rc.l. unin. The report should he drfipi.ed in the T r iax ;i ,e mail box in tlif Court before Tuesday afternoon. \. to the length, they must be under «in,. hundred words. Let’s hear from \,,n;

Drexel IndependentsThe members of the Drexel hide,

pendents have planned to li;ivt> y bowling party once a month, as the bowling session held on Friday, Feb­ruary 13. proved to be most siicrp... fill and enjoyable.

Also on the schedule for future en­tertainment of this group is a partv, at the Lodge, March 5, with the Rooming House men. It looks like a gay time for both organization^.

The Independents are in charge of the publicity for the W.S.S.F. (World Student Service P'und) and the help of all girls who would give some of their time and ideas would be appre­ciated.

Officers of the Independents are already mixing a simmering hre\\ of entertainment for the organization in the spring term. This is an invita­tion that any fun loving number .-hould not overlook.

DKEXEI. on pane 7

being treated as though alphabetizini: is all that my I.Q. has the capaiit> of grasping, especially since we are told that these are special jobs co-op students get and that we mu«t have the qualifications to measure up to doing difficult work. I for one w ould be very happy to do even dif­ficult work to give my brain a little mental exercise.

One or two of niy employers have actually commented that it was a nice soft vacation we students took e\er> other three months. I can think of a great many more pleasant ways of spending three months—for one. studying.

A Disgusted Co-op.

The Drexel TriangleO fficial Newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology

32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia

Published once a w eek by the students

Subscription $1.75 per yea r

Editor-in-Chief Business M anager

Managing Editors News Editor

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

JE A N KISHBAUGH

B E R N A R D KRIDLE

Bob Mills, Charles Fernow Bernard ^ eager

Assistant News EditorNEVt 'S S T A F F

Joe O'Brien

Reporters Louise T erry , D o m T av a n i , M a r th a Busch, Helen Bush.Esther Liss, Jeanet te Gernert , E leanor Lorenz, J o a n n e Baker, June Krei er. H arr is Horowitz, Marjor ie H osm er

Rewriters g j Miller, Jack Talboi

S P O R T S S T A F F Men's Sports Editor A1tyom en’s Sports Editor Elaine Sil>nei«if

Reporters E ldon Snyder, Steve Gike, A1 Fo n n e r , Dick Miller, Bill IPerky G rundy , A1 Boscor

Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Exchange Editor Feature Writers Poets

F E A T U R E S S T A F FEd

PhilG inn ie

Je a n Hocker, Jo-Nick Keiter

Dear Editor:1 am u co-op student and, as such.

I would like to direct the thoughts of this letter along that subject. When I was a freshman, the five-year plun was placed before me as a wonderful chance of obtain experience. Also, I would be able to apply niy book knowledge to actual work.

Doris D arm o p ray ,

B U S I N E S S S T A F FEarl t

R icha rd Goodwin , Arnoi. F red Roeding, Buddy S

M A K E U P S T A F FPeg H an so n , Char

J o h n Downs, Ui^

C har lo t te T ra u tm a n n , Val

C l r. . Arno ld , Peg Fraser, J a n e H o p k in s , Mary LoiEdna Eubank, Charlotte Day

Literary Adviser j^ee Goldsbor.Unancial Adviser MacMu''

Entered as svcond class mat ter Oct . 15, 1926 at the Post Office i

under Act of M arch i , 1879

Circulation Manager Assistants Business Assistants

Headlines Lay Out Proofreaders Head Typist T ypists

;t>halll-ri'cJ.rkola

FordI)avi«of kyilvin

,ani>

RUARV 20, 1948THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3

MMitries w ill P osted a t

‘ liiitar.v Ball(orations for tlie Militiiry Ball

March 6 in the O ysta l Ballroom ,,, he Hellevue-Stralford Hotel are to |; (lie nio*t lavish yet to he presented ,1 ,,)v jiocial function of Drexel.

I standards, and pennants ofIV «ize. shape, and (Mtlor Mill he-

,|t k tlip fine>t ballroom in the Phila- ,|, phia area. Featured in this dis- pl.iy will he the national colors of iliiio't every nation in the world. .irt"iii^ tlie allies of the recent war. V,iih whom many of those present (..iiulit apainst the enemy. Behind -.,,111 Donohue's orchestra will he

a hank of American flags. «liilt‘ on display around the halcony \*ill he the standards of some of the Miii'l famous units in the service.

of the former servicemen pres­ent will he ahle to point with pride III a (lag and say that he fought with ili.it outfit. The guidons of the dif- itTi'iii companies of the Drexel R.O. T.c;. are to he featured on the stage \»illi tlie rihhons that each member of llif organization has helped to win.

OptMiing ceremonies of this tradi­tional dance at Drexel will be tw<» -fiilries at the door of the dance lldor who Hill present arms in the formal military manner as each cou- |ilf Cillers. It will be requested, how- (\tr . that no former drill sergeant

down the sentries in the Army m.iniicr. Halfway through the eve- iiiiif'‘> festivities there is to be a (it ami March w ith everyone present ji.irliripaling. This is an event that i> ' 1‘hlom seen al school dances, yet it j(l<U a note of fellowship to the (hiiicc that is very welcome. Follow- iii;; tlie Grand March will be the pres- fiitation of the Honorary Colonel, a 'fiiior girl chosen both for her beauty jikI for the service she has performed for the school during her stay at DiiAt-i. The time-honored .''abre \r(li will then be performed, with tlif Honorary C.olonel leading the ".IV with the featured guests of the fMiiiiig.

I informs will, of course, predomi- iiiitf. with many former servicemen v'caring the uniform of the country Ilf >erved so well, while the Cadets "ill he present in their uniforms, "liifli are a far cry from the blue liipcled dress of several years ago. 'l;iii> are planning to attend in eve- iiiiiH clothes also, their uniforms no l"ii(:er being in condition for a for- iii.il iiffair.

y ^ u g t f r^Continued from page 1) on the opportunities in the ad-

v< rli>ing field and the numerous ad- ' •ntapcs and requirements involved. He 'tressed the point of the necessity "I an internship of which retail sell- 'I'." i> ideal. The point was also made ' >:'i a large number of the men in the '"■I'l had done newspaper work be-

' hanging professions and nunier- examples were cited in illustrat-

"I- llie point.I licit* were various well-known

i/iiies and manufacturing con- under discussion throughout

' I length of the lecture and the i'Mice learned some of the tricks It* advertising staffs. One very

'' Hating statement Mr. Sloman ' '' was that advertising is a very

" ■ field for anyone with cajiital to ' l'i> income and make “some I which is the ambition of

'hail one person in the world, conference ended with the

; " I ’ '1‘tiring t« the Tea House, they were served tea by the

"I the UitKeinoiit newspaper.

«fiip K e y E x ten d ttiam to Ten Men

Blue Key. the National Honor serv- ice fraternity here at Drexel. ex­tended bids to ten men on Thursday. February 12.

The seniors who received bids are William Hughes. Clarence Andrews, f a l t e r Morris. Milton Reisman and Alan Tabas. Juniors who received bids are Robert J. Baldwin. Albert Mellinger. 1‘hillip Mulligan. Joseph V. O’Brien. Jr.. and Walter Duhrow.

Membership in Blue Key is limited to twenty-five men. Only seniors and juniors are eligible for membership, new members being elected by the present members. There is a maxi­mum membership of fifteen seniors and ten juniors in the fraternity. The men who receive bids must be leaders in their respective classes, and must he recognized for their extra-curricu­lar activities and for service to the school.

Initiation ceremonies, followed by a dinner, will take place at the Ham­ilton C.ourt Hotel on February 25.

*^eeds of D estiny*Seeds of Destiny,” an explanatory

film of the work done by the World Student Service Fund, the relief or­ganization of American school and college students and professors in the universities of war-devastated coun­tries, will be shown on Sunday, Feb­ruary 22 at 7 p.m. in the main living room at the Drexel Dormitory.

Joe Litterer. a Drexelterian, will in­troduce the film to the fellowship group. Everyone is invited to attend this movie. All who come to see the film are asked to bring some small school supply article such as pencils, erasers, tablet paper, colored crayons, etc. These articles will be used by some students or professors. It might he interesting to note that only two dollars will »upply notebooks and paper for a student for one year. Ever> little bit counts in these devas­tated countries.

On Wednesday, February 18. Hazel Brown. Esq., Assistant District Attor­ney. addressed the Successful Mar­riage ('onimission of the Drexelte- rians on the subject '^Enforcing the Marriage Vows,” at 7 p.m. in room 1 of the Student Building. A forum discussion followed the address.

Juniorn Danve A t Hatehet Hop

Tonight. Feb. 20, the juniors will dance to the melodious tunes of Sid Hay’s orchestra. The last visit of Hay’s nine-piece orchestra to the Stu­dent Building was at the Theta Chi’s Kick-off Dance in the fall of ’45. He was a great success then and is ex­pected to be even better tonight.

The dance is to celebrate George Washington’s birthday and has thus taken on the name of the “Hatchet Hop.”

Jeanette Gernert and her decorating committee have planned decorations to fit in appropriately with the occa­sion. while Shirley Ran and the food committee also have plans to carr>' «iut the theme.

Juniors! the admission is free, the lime is 9 o’clock and the place is the Student Building.

Enjoy d

Winter Sporls Week-Endat SKYLINE IN N ni the PO C O N O SFEB. 28-29 $21.7S

For further information consult your Drexel travel representative. SIDNEY M E T Z N E R Blvd. 7980

The picture of Dick Hannnm which appeared in the T ri- amji.e last week was mistak- ingly captioned as “The Mik­ado. ' Dick is actually play- ing the part of Nanki-Poo. A thou.-iand pardons, o worthy Nanki-Poo.

t«raii€l F in a le D an ee EnclN ^ a n i n i y W 0 0 I4

Sammy Vi eek ‘ was appropriateh concluded with the (;rand Finale Dance held in the Court laM Saturday night. A capacity crowd danced to the smooth music of Joe (;rady*s >e\- enteen piece orchestra.

One of the highlights of the eve­ning was the announcemeni of the winner of the “What Makes Sammy Run" contest. Ralph S. Kava>cli won the radio for his clever entry."Sammy runs, it's plain to see. Because he's fun and fancy free.He has no worries, no cares at all. And he'll be kicked out in the fall.*’

The second prize, and recor«l album, was presented to C. (;. Pastura for his answer: “Sammy is running because Eisenhower ain't."

The Sammies were quite >urpri.«ed and gratified at the efforts of Joe (Jrady for his arrangement of their current fraternity song. “Four Leaf Clover.” The chorus sounded a lot different than the “Three Aces” of the Sammy Minstrel show.

Looking hack at the events of last week, the boys of S..\.M. are very pleased with the success of their first "Sammy Week.” The week’s events consisted of dances at their fraternity house each evening, the hat Makes Sammy Run” contest, the stag party Friday night, the Minstrel Sliow in the Court, and finally the Grand Fi­nale last Saturday night.

H o p efn i IMoiliSes A n sw e r F r a t . Ilici

As a finale to the recent weeks of ^mokers. parties, and other lavish affairs was the reporting .M(»nda\ eve­ning h> the various freshmen who received bids to the fraternity with which they wished to be affiliated.

In several cases, dinner for tho>e answering the bids was the opening ceremony while others re(|uired the prospecti\e pledges to he present first for the formal pledging, this cere­mony was then followed by refresh­ments that were in each case reported to he more than adequate.

Ringing the doorbell of the Pi Kappa Phi house were twenty-four men while twenty-six reported to the Tau Kappa Epsilon residence. Nine­teen pledges passed through the portals of the Lambda Chi .Alpha house, fifteen answered bids to .Alpha Pi Lambda, and sixteen prospective members were |tresent at Theta (.hi. Because of other arrangement.s. Sigma Alpha Mu did not reiriiit new men al this time.

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During the last few weeks, mem­bers of Eta Kappa Nu have been de­termining the eligihilit> and qualifi­cations of electrical engineers who are in the junior and senior class in order that they may be considered for membership in the Beta Alpha Chap­ter of the National Electrical Hi»iior- ary Soriety.

Only men whose weighted averages put them in the ujqier fourth of the junior class and upper third of tli** senior class are eligible.

On February 2L l ‘H8. Eta Kajipa Nu will meet the candidates at an in­formal smoker. The formal initiation will take place next term.

In the spring issue of the Ihr.xvl TevhnintI Journal, there will he an article written exprcssl> for the lower classmen, describing the aims and purposes of Eta Kappa Nu. and the services it rendered to Drexel.

'L o o k l le fo ro Yoii Loaii* P a r ly a l I '.A .

On Friday. Februarx 2(t. the West­minister Foundation at Penn and the Drexelterians are sponsoring a stag “Look Before \ on Leaji" party in the Penn C.A.. .3()01 Locust Street, from 8:30 till 12 midnight.

The motifs of the dance will be centered around the .‘'adie Hawkins' theme, (.iris will ask hoys to partici­pate in the various “ functions'* of the evening. A program which will pre­cede the dance is being worked out by Penn students. It will include such features as a reasonable fac­simile of the .Andrews sisters, magi­cians. etc. All Drexelterian m e m b e r s

are invited to the party.

Hup. Two, T h ree . Four

The veterans now enrolled in the A»lvanced Course ROTC have not oiiK adtled precision to the weekly drill, itut they to<» have acquired the “ New Look.” This does not mean longer trench «-oal.s. but brand new pigskin gloves.

It is interesting to note that one of the cadets, (ieorge Nelson, is a wearer of I he .Soldier’s Medal, awarded him for heroism displayed while saving the life of a comrade.

The list of guests of honor for the •Military Ball is rapidly growing as acceptance continue to pour in from the high ranking officers in this area.

P e a r H i t n M g

Honored hy Eia Pi 3iu

An enjo>able and interesting eve­ning was had hy all who were present at the Retailer (Uub's annual dinner last night, Thursday, February 19, at the Hotel Sheraton. This is the sec­ond >ear that the Retailer’s organiza­tion has had such an affair and the results, for the second time, proved very successful.

Personnel people fr«»m various re­tail stores in town were among those invited. These personalities are the ones who help supply Drexel stu<lents with positions upon graduation or during industry.

Also present were presidents of three downtown department stores: Mr. II. Brightnian. president of Lit Brothers; Mr. Kenaston. president of Bonwil Teller; and Mr. I). Perkins. presi<lenl of Straw bridge and C.lothier.

Jim Conmy. president of the Retail­er's Club, opened the program by welcoming all those present. Follow­ing this the Eta Mu Pi award was presented to Bill Pearson in rec«>gni- tion of his outstanding services in the Retailer's organization.

I he guests of honor were presented by Mr. Kapp. and President Oeese followe«l this witli a few words of welcome. Betty Levinson, president of Eta Mu Pi. took charge of the installation of new members into this honorary society for Retailing stii- tients.

The main sp»‘aker of the evening. Dr. Josef Daikeler. pre.si«Ient of the Dyco Institute of Tested .Selling, was then introduced and terminated the formal portion of the program.

After the dinner. Retail students enjo>e«l an informal session with the guests of honor.

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PAGE 4 THE TRIANGLEFEBRUARY 20 . 19 8

i

i ' ,

O n - S t a g eHv MAYNARD JOHNSON

CASTMarion Biirnelt K:ityCliiirles Burnett ('.hrisitine Eddie West Mike Lainsnn Mrs. Bright (Jovenior Sam B Mel (Granite

Lillie ( ’.oiirtenay Mary Ann Srarple

Harold Srliofield Patricia McBride Donald Mr(Jou}tli

Thomas Joyce Frank Maiithe

Anne Cohaiigh rifcht Philip Mullipan

W illiam Blumliardt

The SPOTLK'.HT THIS WEEK fo- cuses on the ('fermantow n Theatre (Guild's presentation of Parlor Story. a fast-moving three-act comedy liy William McC.leery. The story re­volves around Charles Burnett, a pro­fessor in a mid->\estern college of journalism, wliose one amhiti«ui is to find himself in the prexy's chair. The position, liowever. is one of gu- hernatorial appointment, and (>urnett. quietly idealistic, refuses to allow himself to become a pawn of the governor. His wife, having no illu­sions about politics, pulls her own strings in an attempt to make hubby the president of the college. Her ef­forts include such small subtleties as inviting the governor and his wife in for a drink, starting various rumors circulating in the right directions, and

being a perfect helpmate in general. Other difficulties ari?e to confound the harassed pr»»fessor and his wife, when an over-anxious cop. played by Frank Maulhe. takes a pot-shot at Ed«lie Viest. the yctung editor of the s c h o o l paper. ^ est. in th» course of his amorous pursuit of young (.hri^- tine Burnett, is surprised in a closet of the Burnett home. The professor, with amaxing tact and aforesight. sug­gests that the boy “might be practic­ing to be a newspaper columnist.“ The lo\e interest centers around the I\\«» juveniles, witii I’at McBride in the role of C.bristine Burnett. Coni- ed\ relief is provided [>y Frank Mauthe. as the governor's too-eager bo<lyguard. and Mary Ann Scargle. as the professor’s young daughter. William Blumliardt. in the “heavy" role of Mel (iranite. supplies the needed friction. Special plaudits go ti> Harold Schofield, who. as Charles Burnett, carries the bulk of the action and dialogue. Once or twice the male lead almost blew his lines, but managed to recover in time to save the scene. The third act dragged in one spot when the young editor tells Burnett that Christine and he are to be married. The role of (»overni»r Bright, which was weak and under­written. was carried valiantly by Philip Mulligan. Other than these minor deficiencies, the action was fast and sparked with cleverly-worded drawing-room repartee, which the au­dience. judging from the curtain-calls, found more than amusing. As far as amateur theatricals are concerned, the performance was better-than-average.

Taking all things into considera­tion. we would heartily recommend the Germantown group to anyone who has more than a passing interest in the theatre. Their next offering will be Another Part of the Forest, to be given on the 20. 21. 27. and 28 of this month.

DMSCu»sion»By T ed D ay

Friday the 13th may have been an unlucky day for some, but for many Philadelphians it was u day that they won't soon forget, for Stanley New­comb Kenton had returned once more. Just one week ago today Stan Kenton and his crew of progressive jazz experts lifted the proverbial roof from the Academy of Music here in the Quaker City. The house was packed, and the Kenton crew was at its very best, but the real show stealer was a long lanky fan who missed his bus and landed in the hall many minutes late. He proceeded to take his seat on that part of the stage that was set aside for the holders of the highest priced ducats, and al­though unbeknown to him, went through a series of antics (to assure himself of the most comfortable lis­tening his seat could afford) that put the crowd in stitches. 1 don't believe Stun knows yet what the langhter was about as be was engrossed in one of his most difficult offerings of the eve­ning at the time of the comedian’s entrance.

The highlight of the evening was the Kenton offering of a concerto in four parts written and conducted by their arranger, Pet Rugulo. A fine piece of cleffing by the top arranger in the land, but just a little too ad­vanced for the bobby-soxers who seemed to be everywhere, and almost ruined the whole performance. The delovely chirp of the outfit, June

('.hristy, gave her renditions of “How High the Moon.” “ I Told \ ou 1 Loved You, Now Get Out." “Lone­some Woman.” “Soothe Me" and sev­eral more of her top releases of the current season. The concert was a great success, and a great tribute to a man who has done much for Ameri­can music.

Before we get off the subject of the “Kenton Mob," listen for the new release featuring Stan and his boys and the Metronome All-Stars in “ Leap Here” and “Metronome Riff." Both sides of this waxing headline the pro­gressive theme of today, and who could do it better than the Kenton ork and such stars as Gillespie, Har­ris, Cale, Rich, and Bauer.

The music world is not to be out­done, and it hereby offers its answer to tlie new look by releasing a Les Paul record featuring the new sound. This Capitol grooving displays Les’ versatility as he plays 5 guitar parts by himself. The tunes are “Lover" and “Brazil." and by this one release Capitol could revolutionize the whole music world, for it is something that has never been tried before in music circles.

Phil Harris and his hamhock five have just released an album of their bits through the Victor discery. Phil features as usual his tongue-twisting renditions of “That’s Vi'hat I Like About the South," “Darktown Poker Club," and four more of his top mone>-makers of the year.

Capitol opens their "vault" of “Maggie" Vi biting tunes and gives us a look at her latest release. Frank De Val backs Miss Vi'hiting on her warbling of “What’s Good About Goodby" (listen for the echo effect by the band) and “ (iypsy In My Soul,” a hit tune from the l^iiversity of Penna’s show, “ John Paul Jones." The latter of the two discs offers a mure round and full effect that typi­fies Margaret’s style.

F o r

M e n

O n l y

b> Pvii. Mu i h -an

Right about this time of year we usually find ourselves up to our coccyx in snowbanks. (Coccyx, for th»* benefit of the illiterate, are knee breeches, and the word comes from the Latin—coc—meaning shrunken to and cyx meaning the knees,) Snow is a natural phenomena instituted by the Lord as a latter-day counterpart of Job's tribulations. Snow, per se. has about the same commercial value as lar-t week's issue of the Drexel T r i \ x ; l e . We've got no strong an ­tipathy or pathy (Mr. Punk and Mr.W agnail, please log that word) as far as snow is concerned . . . we can take it or leave it alone, and left to our­selves. we'd be mightily inclined to­ward the second course of action. But we number among our acquaintances those muscular mental midgets who are not content to treat a snowfall as another good opportunity to curl up with a fireplace, a fifth, and a frail. They must needs dash off to the hills to practice water skiing in the snow. So off we go to the hills. . . .

Skiing, or sbeing. if you prefer, is a sport invented shortly after the in­vention of snow, which was invented because the I 'nion Pacific built a winter resort at Sun Valley and then discovered that snow had not been invented yet. (Which only goes to show the scientific strides made through American knowhow.') We don't know what that last phrase is for—we read it on an old “Dollars for Defense" poster.

There are several things to remem­ber before you can get to be a good skier. The first is to wear a pair of skis. In the early days of the sport the Swiss wore tennis rackets, but they didn't slide satisfactorily, and the Swiss were only too glad to sell them to the French in the 12th Cen­tury so that the French could get started on the discovery of tennis, which was long overdue according to Darwin, who always maintained that the prehensile tail would have been handy for holding an extra racket. “Can't have too many rackets," he al­ways said, as he and Al Capone div­vied up the week’s profits.

To get back to the subject, the sec­ond prerequisite for good skiing is a pair of ski poles; which are only bam­boo sticks with a nail stuck in the end. They also make handy paper collectors and can be useful in your off-season job gathering newspapers in Fairmount Park.

The object of the sport is to start at the top of a hill and slide to the bottom, which is fortunate, because ever since Newton railroaded the Law of Gravity through Parliament in 1632 it's been mighty hard to slide the other direction.

Always remove your gloves when fastening the ski straps, thereby freez­ing your pinkies and relieving them

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of any necessity of participating fur­ther in the day’s activities. Ready Fine! From here on down it's sim­ple. Just yell “Track" at the top of your lungs, shove with the poles and you're off! There are several ai»- proved ways of getting to the bottom of the hill. The most sensible way is standing on your feet < which «'om- pares favorably with innovations tried from time to time). To do this you slay in a crouch. If you crouch too far you are dragging your derriere and are then tobogganing, which is another topic, to be discussed at some future time.

The bottom of the hill is a goal reached after having managed enough prat-falls to spice the average Hal Roach comedy. The time you spend in snowbanks is so restful though, and compares very favorably with the time spent on your feet, zipping along at 10 mph and wondering why any mortal wants to travel supersonically: hoping the next stop is another snow­bank and not that tree, which is defi- niteK edging your direction; and hoping frantically that you mailed in this month’s Blue Cross payment.

We are aware that some of you have rather a sketchy knowledge of skiing terminology and we shall at­tempt to make it sketchier for you. For example, one of the most impor­tant maneuvers to master is the galen-

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desprung, which is useful for pi poses of leaping over tree stum, fallen skiers, and brandy-laden Bernards. The galendesprung or > marti is accomplished by digging ui the poles and leaping, in the manii. r of a man with crutches leaping o\.r a pudille. I t’s rather simple—the l.m of averages gives you a one in u chance to land on your feet. S,,. ondly he have the stem Christina. «.r Shutzboom, which involves sprinpirig gazelle-like into mid-air, doing a 'ni degree turn, and landing flat on vi.iir face . . . which is the result on ninf out of ten tries . . . the tenth time you’ll probably land all crotched-f.ui astraddle a rail fence.

The best way to slow down ;iinl stop while skiing is to fall down. It', a little harder on the skier, lnit slightly more reliable than the snow, plow method.

That should cover the major points on the art of skiing. So hop to it.

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presents THE WINTER CARNI\fALWtdnesdiy February 25 1948 Student Building 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

FE llARy io, 1948 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 5

,.,.,11' llial velvet gloves are off ,m.n ind ll>e are back to the‘,|‘|.,;,-hiniie«l hair pulling conteMs.0, Ii.mIii‘1 voii heard the delails* ahoutI,I,, f.in-liel fracas? Lucky you! N-,ni' nothing more1,',',,oii.int to do than sit up nights ,.|„>(kin!i on the other sororities' ni-liini: activities. Where did that

|,„„k get to anyway? An exani- ol llie result when young Anieri-

, aii . (.Ilt’ge girls try to he cracker liar- l;nv>ers and forget their major

in college—hushand hunting.♦ ♦ *

\ol that I care nohow hut merely an interested party com-

,,h,in.‘<l. and in the best interests of FniiK Post (gotta take K.iimn. y'know) I ’ve been loinplain ahout the

care of asked to

characters that

drift in helterskelter and Willy Nilly (Willy Nilly is one of the worst drifters in the business evidently I during those Thursday afternoon con­certs in the Auditorium. Tni not con- demin’ nobody for bein’ cultural. Every man to his own tastes. I all’us say. (Make mine White Horse and easy on the ice. thank you.) But if you're goin’ to get cultural, for cryin* out loud, strain yorrself and l.e that way for a solid half hour, will you? (iet into those concerts at 1:00 and sweat them out till 1:30. >X'ho were you early departers expecting any­way—Billy H a/an??

« * «

That eliminates the important prob­lems for the week, which should save the Board of Trustees a meeting. You’re welcome, bovs!!

B A K S H e e s hby (ieorge Burns

Tlii' being Leap Year, I see no r.M-on why any “ sweet young thing” iM otherwise should encounter any (lillinilty in leading her man to the .t.im* of life known as matrimony. \h.M(ly 1 see some of my fellow men li;i\f l»een lured into the bear traps M‘i lt> some of our designing Drexello-fd'.

I liave learned from fairly reliable -ourct* that there is an element of <oiii|i*‘iition being placed upon the Dn-xel girls by those well-dressed working girls over at the A. & P. .icni>.s Chestnut Street. These young ladies, so I have been told, think a lollfiie man of the high Drexel caliber would he a valuable asset in their 1 ii'iiiess and a highly prized object to iiave around the boudoir and fire- 'idf to serve in the dual capacity of 'avinj; fuel and impressing the rela- lioii'. I feel, therefore, that it is my diit> to the ladies to help them for­ward their campaign, making certain all the time that I am not one of the lar|;ets for Saturday night. My scheme.I niiuht tell you fellows, is this. If 1 'iiddenly find myself on the sofa witli a background of soft music, low' litjiils. and a blonde whispering softly into iiiy ear, “Let’s ta lk” ; I suddenly "liip out my pocket checkerboard all 'ft up for action and say, “I t’s your move, darling,” and there I am back i»n tlie eligible bachelor list for an­other week at least.

•lust recently in my mail I received letter from a friend of mine living

India, the land of mystery and romance. Believe me, kiddies, when Kipling wrote that stuff he must have

nose plugs in. Well, anyway, in India they have a system of making niactlies that is worth looking into, iind I am certain it should prove liiMieficial to some of our AmericanKills.

I liese advertisements shown below actually printed every day in the

Hindustan Times published at New India. They are paid for by

'ii'ious Indian families, including tlio^e in liigi, social and financial

' l**s. w ho are desirous of marrying "II ilieir son or daughter.

\V AMTED A match for a mangli I'ora girl of 19 years, well-edu-

healthy, handsome, expert in ' "iiseliold affairs, sewing and knit-

1‘ather Superintendent. Please >*l>ly with horoscope to Box 16430-

' Hindustan Times, New Delhi, '■nil t see how you can miss on

Surely your parents could an ad similar to the one above

"out stretching the truth too far. I'arently Mother reads the daily 'scope ill the Philadelphia Inquirer *be young man must be u Libra

7 ‘Capricorn so all will go well with ' filter.

Wa n t e d a suitable match for 'Msa Agarwul Cary; Cora healthy.

coinplexioned, meticulous, •‘auiiful, sweet tempered and cub ' ‘‘‘I Kirl of 15 years accomplished

‘ *"‘w><«hold affairs belongiiiK to a 'l*»*ctable /a m in d a r family in

district. Corresp.ind to Box Hindustan Times, New

Ihi.

tl,

li,

Dad has more money to throw around so he can afford the price for eight lines if it will bring in the right son-in-law. You know that sounds like the little tomato that look me sightseeing at the Taj Mahal the last time 1 was in Agra.

SI ITABLE Brahmin match of decent living for a charming, cul­tured graceful and well educated girl of 18 from a very respectable and rich family of E. Punjab. Please give details first instance. Box 16511-('A, Hindustan Times. New Delhi.

This one is well written for some of our debutante chicks here at the Institute. Note the words “ from a very respectable and rich family.” Mother could even say "taking Home Economics Course” to make it more attractive if necessary.

WANTED—Suitable matches for two sisters. Graduate and F.A. finals, of literary taste, sweet tempered, good looking. Bisa Agarwal cul­tured family, aged 17 and 15. Ex­pert in household. Decent mar­riage. Send full details. Box 17559CH. Hindustan Times, New Delhi.Now here is a good way to help

move two sisters out of the household and save money by using one ad. Even a 50% return is a good invest­ment for the money. The one sister can always use the wedding dress with the necessary alterations. ^ ou can see that Father hasn’t much money left after sending the two girls to College but he plainly states that it will be a “decent marriage.” Who could ask for more!

Do I hear a few lads saying these girls must be hard up to use the language of the street? Well turn about is fair play, so I now' present a few samples of bachelors looking for a woman, and girls, wait until you get a load of these guys and their qualiacations. All you have to do, ladies, is to keep his sheets clean and milk the goat.

WANTED—A beautiful educated girl of a rich family for a rich Aggarwal science graduate, bachelor, analytical chemist desiring of spe­cializing in industry in U.S.A. Box 9156‘M, Hindustan Times, New

Delhi.

If that guy doesn't sound like a Drexel engineer graduate. I'll eat my turban with mustard on it.

Vi ANTED—A beautiful Khatri girl of respectable family for ex­tremely handsome, healthy Khatri bachelor of 23. Domiciled in E. Africa. Big property, income Rs. 3.000 p.m. No «lowry. early mar­riage. Must be prepared to go to Africa, ('orrespond Box 11021- (.A. Hindustan Times. New Delhi, (iirls. this guy is really padded with

dough. How do I know? ^ 'hy he fays the woman doesn't even have to liave a dowry and that, girls, is being broadmin«led as any Father will read­ily admit as he pushes his daughter *)ii the boat. I'd look into this one myself if I thought he would like a small hoy.

'X ANTE!) Bisa Aggarwal. Non­garage, beautiful, white-complex- ioned. educated, and graceful girl below 16 years, of rich, cultured and prominent family for very hand­some and smart boy. B.Sc.. first class all through, of multi-million­aire reputed family of high status. Father title-holder and well-known business magnate. Advertisement for wider selection. Jains accept­able, write with full particulars toB o x -------- , Hindustan Times, NewNew Delhi.Please take 3 seconds to think this

one over girls, for I know it is the answer to a maiden’s prayer. He has money and brains, so watch his smoke. Probably a graduate of Wharton. Wanna le t? I am leaving out the Box number and if you are interested please write in to the T ria n (;i.e for I am acting as contact agent for this fellow at the usual rate. 10%, and all left-overs are mine.

W ANTED for good status Kayas- tha Srivastava Dusre (1) Bachelor, highly placed in life, a beautiful, educated and accomplished virgin, and (2) for his beautiful, educated and accomplished virgin sister, a suitable match well settled in life. Early marriage. Apply to Box 14440. Hindustan Times. New Delhi.This last one is what I call a good

sport for he is looking after his beautiful sister while he puts his bid in for a mate. That’s just like a brother for you. There are definite qualifi­cations to be met before this fellow- wili talk business and he tells me that he can’t be fooled. S O R R \ , this will leave some out!

CARL’S Tailoring

C L E A N E R S a n d D Y E R S

303 N. 3 3 rd St.

P h i l a d e l p h i a

W O R K C A LLED F O R A N D

DELIVERED

P h o n e

EV 6*4040

C a r l B i r e n b a u m

P ro p r ie to r

This head gadget, incidentally, was called the hpnnin and later even turned up with a huge point on either side, in (wouldn't vou know) France.

Viatching the heads on some of the

characters milling around the T ki-

AN<;i.K office inspired the column on

15th century hats. They were pointed-

up, ami came to very sharp points.

Tiiese hats stayed on by virtue of the

fact that they covered the whole head, conforming to the hairline. Ob­viously, if milady had a close hair­line, it would show, spoiling the whole effect, so her whole front head would get the present-day eyebrow treatment with tweezers. This re- ipiired a lot of plucking, and. as make-up is applied today, the pluck­ing was done in public, some limes over tea. Believe it or not, afternoon plucking parties were organized to add conversation to the chore. The rest of the hair was long and was con­cealed in the roomy point of the cap. Italian women showed originality. They cut holes in the top of the point and let their hair hang out.

Used and New TEXTBOOKS

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

L A T E S T H IT R E C O R D S

S T A T IO N E R Y A N D

L A B O R A T O R Y

S U P P U E S

ZAVELLE’SBOOK STORE

3427 Woodland Ave.

SCABBARD and BLADEk AS D H M

A 0 1 M N ■

0 m

ARC

H 1im H

1 6EPRESENTS

' ■ r m ■ ■

TheM [ilitar;f Ball

WHATIS

MANAGEMENT?

FINANCING DIRICTINO

M a n a g e m e n t , i n t h e t e l e p h o n e b u s in e s s , is e s s e n t i a l l y a

word. I t d e f in e s t h e d u t i e s a n d r e s p o n s ib i l i t i e s o f t e l e p h o n e

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

i t ie s t h a t th e y c a n u n d e r t a k e t h e m .

T h o s e w h o s u p e r v is e t h e o rg a n iz in g , p l a n n in g , f in a n c in g ,

a n d d i r e c t i n g o f th i s b u s in e ss , in o t l ie r w o rd s , a r e s im p ly

t e l e p h o n e e m p lo y e e s a t v a r io u s s tag es in t h e i r c a re e r s .

T h a t ’s t h e w a y th in g s a r e d o n e in t h e t e l e p h o n e b u s in e ss .

A n y e m p lo y e e w h o sh o w s t h e q u a l i t i e s o f l e a d e r s h i p w il l

f ind t h a t th o s e q u a l i t i e s a r e b o u n d to b e r e c o g n iz e d .

T h i s o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d v a n c e m e n t is a n a t u r a l in c e n t iv e

to g o o d w o rk , b u t i t is a lso y o u r a s s u ra n c e o f g o o d t e l e p h o n e

se rv ic e a t lo w cost . F o r t h e t e l e p h o n e b u s in e s s is c o m p le x ,

a n d th e s p e c ia l sk i l l s a n d a r t s t h a t a r e r e q u i r e d to r u n i t

a r e l e a r n e d o n ly o n t h e f i r in g l i n e o f e x p e r i e n c e .

T o m o r r o w ’s le a d e r s in th i s b u s in e s s a r e t o d a y w o r k in g w i th

a n d u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f y e s t e r d a y ’s e m p lo y e e s .

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\ tn A 'fHfJ/IK-

jw* i- (l*'linil»*J> on*- o<\u^ *uc Hi*-! If •|««rti‘ lier#- ut lirfx**!. h* Hi*- —»-i at i«ra-t uri»- ihuiic*' in ti»» i»*'gic «ua<'tiiiit: |>o»itiori of earh * iwr au'iiii; h»> -ta> h*-re. Hif tenure ••« fM»’ prolontied Weeaiihe uf a

II •> liola»ti< ahilil>. hut v ^ a u — o* an extended ^ta^ in the

ou-inv th»- war. iouf ' e a r - a niemher of iJrex-

* )«>uttMilJ and i>a>eliali team, hail- iT*»ii "»»»i\er% ille. Pa. Joe. a 5'9". " - I t •. aJ '-ra' ker. alfo plu>ed four

■ i»f iu(*tt«all and ha^eiiall and -i**ti If** -aii»e number of \ear? on lu- iM'Kethall •ourt for Svsojerville Hijtt- He v\a- honored hy being l*ii»**-c o r tb»- \ll->ihola!«tic football

«.■ V io n i in p \ alley,Ttt* up|>oneiiu of McDonogb Mili-

u*'-' <s, in,„l j, Mar\ land prep M-hool. u*"\- i«?lt tiM- blo>»^ of thi». ^ame Joe M** ii.jf'l- Here he again parti fipatedI I tu*r~* -anie three ^po^l>. Another rftiii»*;»* av>ard again fell hi> vay a? i*» niifrd t»Mr iullback l •t on the l ‘)3‘J A.L-Mjir> land f«>utball team.

.Mmulf; to DJ.T. in 1<J4(I. Joe en- l»*4^ Uj ii»e Commer«-e and Engineer- iin; •uur-e. He ^houed hi^ extreme auiiii} b> participating in tv»o vurt ity

>»hile pa^^ing thib (-ouri^e •• lu*-! »* recognized a one of Drex- r! - mo-t difficuh rurrirula. Joe Biai^i'-iaaied here for three year^ ^Mrtiuif ^i\ >arMt> letter^. three each M iuutiiali and lia»eliall. and then *niii-n*-d in the Navy. I nder the V*«»' ^-12 program. Joe >pent the u»-x- year playing varoity football and UAf^unU for the ^niver^ity of Penn.

H*. nexi stop vai' Bainbridge Naval 7 - a u i iu f Elation. Ser \ ing as phvoical *u-iru-lur iiere for one year he pla>ed u r ttteir undefeated team of l ‘>44 . Tnir team v*a» rated a» the beM ^er^• i»e team in the ^tale^ during the ‘tii ^iid 41 !.ea~un^. (' .ompleting hi^ thre«>

ear- in the Nav>. Joe served a^ VI el- ia-e and Recreation oiiicer in Manila. A- u-ual. Jt*e found time to pla> foot- laU iur M naxal hu>e team in ManiliiIII '4S.

■il HLtT t on fHjfie 7

MEET AND EAT

downstairs

A t THC

Drexel Grill

llru|[$4»nK Whipl 4 hi h at Hall

\ i u H k t ‘.U ‘.e .r h lA P u e t o D e l a w a r e a i u l

F . & I V I . , ' I ' o p l > e h i ^ : S a v c h a k L o s t

A liiiji*' Hoot, ihi* iiiiie ariiK.,1111 luoiiKht oiil the hi<tidi<i<p »l»*' the litiilled lurililier at lirexej pli,.»- DM OIM l*ii»k* hall leatfi. 'I f>ey ar*- iillliOfI I Olllplelel) al it \<ff Ofi <il ihif ►i/.e af all the pla>' worked olll ill piartice tiilj)>l be fe>j-^d f»*'f«/f*- Kiitiie lime III (ll ihe floor. ^>or »»r» floor ill I he propoi-ed alhMi* edifi**- Mill al la^l (rive ihe boy* the br^-at iheN need. Drexel opened the -*onnt on two tjiiirk foul >-hol» by Jo* I>«- hleiaiio. I'uriouh battling, of u typ*- seldom wilnen-ed on n ba*ketbal! • ourl. found iJelavtare ►lo»*l> o»»-r taking our l)ragon>. and finalh. a- the quarter ended the\ i>lid into a l.)-i2 lead. A continuation of tbi* torrid pace began to rhov> on tbe \i^itori- at> lJelav»are% lead in r r e a -^ to 26-16 at the half. Big John >a%- chak pla\ed his be«t game of tbe t-on under the board* de-pite hi- in­fected hand which was injured earLkr in the week during the game v ith Phila. Textile. Two beautiful one- hand rhotr and a pair of foolr by Savchak put Drexel back in the run­ning. but the length of the floor began to ^how on our boys a* Delaware pulled up to its half-time lead, knox continued the fighting brand of ball that netted him six point^ in the br-l half and for a few minute* it

a *t^<=«'-rc it- Drrx*] »a- -.n th*-f*rt*vuK<L lifbwa'*- -hot.

0 '«*^>Ki< ji»d pulled•T»fa»c V* i ZZ-i* >e»d.

Tu* X'-nn. *auD» m with ,iIr.* — Vi;a- 1» *«■ H ’J i f third quarter »r»fl q tu ‘'-sJy 7 tn Ilelj.

I r&» \hrr. re-nt-redft**- cjtst*- t>TU>tutix w tb*- -h'.rt end (*f a IT u <T

FrankJiri and ^atr-xud. jw.nn>«ryed I*. FhiL-

«• n t * yf tbrer v in--DC f<«ir oriean-. w»r a four-poinl unor-o«<t i*< rar.nnia?. but that

:i*-it *- tbej f^c^d (.m %“ 1* *t.

\ ! tii* «**n-c c afKpearrd a- thoush the -'• or* pttrf tb<? rentur'rnarfc. »*rk »*y «.iit in front,b i r MC j^MrC d>>j(^»f*ear<-d a- -hot*

jirocDC tn t r ia and fell h\ ti»e abrade- Mjtkicx M»h i out of “ *iH«r t»»- I*raf«»Bs wer^ .iti the -i>*»rt ?»fl <4 a I* t* I t ronnt at the <jo«r5eT.

T»» «• qiiank rhak coui'ledwiti: 1 d4«cx«*e jiih} r i sc ie b> N'h .ti> hardiy t t t r w by Zink andtw* by B«‘£ k ‘l. 7tnk played a creat

CMBrf, inlerreptinj: {>a-e. and at f«*r !-?verjl quirkhurkrt?-d r 404.^\> m pt.i€ :

COKEKFUESIESBOWimiTEMIS

H O s P E c n n i i i s

pUu I0! imp T m

i»(uin‘ mply buttiN llluillplly

l l l l l l A i u ^ m ^ «*• COC4CVXA CO^AHV Wm i l Ainu HHIA IXVA lXMA B O IT U N G COMPANY

_______ 0 \U7 Til* C-C

P£B i ARy 20. 1948.

II ^ U fO t tHontini ipd f r o m pa fie 6)

. ,1, rontimieH on lii:* scoring .ttinii nine poin ts in the first

u ' l Mill along ^nth SavrhakV even kept Drexel in the IkiH giime. li ten points beh ind with half

]'h,. ,i»ne Mill reniiiining.\ ,1. t. rminecl aggregation took the

rt.M.r .n.l immediately closed the gap m t;i1 hot shots by Sch\>ab and

MHiii-n- N'ho show much improve- n„‘ni ' ' 'T previous games.

|,„ DeSletano p opped in a long. ,|,„ri -hot and the Blue and Gold

, 1842 disadvantage.

-isrtiak and B reder speeded up the „,„k. I>iil Drexel fell short 66-67.

vln' ii '- 1‘* Savchak's ITJer.- Ill** bright spots in the evening

lor tiu- home team.Tu.'-(la> evening, the Urexel Dra-

;„M-. .ihiuidoning the hom e court , hn.iil'd ^pacious Convention Hall in

, iirtain-raiser tilt w ith the Lehigh tn-' .md emerged with a 54-53 victory in thf mo^l thril l ing game of the sea-

•nn.(tilth teams were off to a slow start

.mil lilt* Dragons m us tered 3 fouls l„l.ii>> Hut>ousky scored for the visi- iiir-. The Dragons then proceeded to run tlu* ^core to a 9-3 count before I , rould score again. Fo r the r.in,iin<ler of the ha lf the m arg in hftwetn the two team# changed little. kn.i\ pla>ed hi^ best ball game of till- -•“a>on and a lone with B reder il.-l»cralely to control the boards. At iKilHinie the scoreboard >howed

|)rt\t“l loading 30-21.

Th.‘ .econd half was not very old wlii-n Knox made a basket and a liiiil to give the golden-clad boys a 12 liiiint lead which was the biggest m a r ­gin enjoyed by “ H orse” C.hase’s ili.ir^e? all evening. At th is po in t a Mt*« aggregation took the floor not to Ite removed until the lead had (Implied to one po int. Except for the liMf aggressive p laying of Clarke. Drexel would have lost the lead.

Paced by (ieoly and Hutsovsky. l.fliiu'li staged a second half rally "liich fell just short of victory. T he team- packed many th r i l l s into the tinal <|uarter of play as both teams

to hit from all angles and Ion!' were called frequent ly . Knox. Brt'dtT and DeStafano all “ fouled '•lit" for Drexel while the visitors liatl five men guilty of the same

'^ilh «even minutes to go D rexel’s I*"-!*! vanished for the first t ime d u r ­ing the evening as the score s tood at U U. After a two-niinute sta lemate, Hrcxel took a com m an d in g lead on l>*‘>tafano’s foul and B red er ’s field soal. The score becam e dead locked at >(l.)(| by way of C u m m in g ’s and <>**i)l()(5V scores. At th is po in t DeStaf- ;<no ;ind Schwab a d d ed Drexel bas- '•‘i ' l»ut Conway n a r ro w ed the win-

'lii'li margin to one po int.

Jiih-s Schwab cl inched the game for >'•“ l)ragons by pu t t ing on a fine dis- l'lj> of dribbling in “ freezing” the '‘•11 in the dying m om ents of the Siiii.-. rile victory was the fifth for ' l>ragons against n ine setbacks.

I li'* Dragon’s next home game is • noday with Swarthmore, as they

''ellinp to Haverford tomorrow

D KEXEL

H,Kr:

Hr,NiMl,

/iiif.KrI)\1

»,h,K,111.II,l)i

tanorek

F. & M.

I,.*r

"Ker1

F. p.4 — 81 1 3

1 1,— — —

5 7 173 1 77 5 192 t 11

G. F. P.

11 K 302 — 41 — 21 2 4I 22 1 51 I 35 3 13

— — —

I — 2

11

r42

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AihipieiContinupfi from pane 6 1

Here in 1*H7. Joe received the S.A.M. trophy awarded to the beM athlete in the Jun ior Class at Drexel. During this year he completed his athletic career at Drexel playing his fourth season on both the var:*ity foot­ball and baseball teams.

Joe is engaged to Miriam “ Irish" Vreeland. a Drexel graduate, who is now employed as the buyer of Haline & (-0 .. Newark. N. J. He is a member of the Varsity Club and Alpha l‘i Lambda fraternity.

Mikado(C.onlinued from Page 1 (

ing himself to be killed. Nanki-I‘oo is given Yum-Yurn's hand in mar ­riage.

Ko-Ko cannot bring himself to kill anyone so he and Pooh-Bah make out a false death certificate; things be­come m ore and more complicated until Ko-Ko is about to be executed for kill ing the heir to the throne. Nanki-Foo agrees to come back to life if Ko-Ko will take Kati>ha off his hands. The Mikado, slightly bewil­dered by events, grants his forgive­ness and blessing to everyone.

The weekly Thursday concerts have been attract ing an increasing number of students each week. The program

THE TRIANGLE PAGE 7

K i p f i r o n i p M S o 0 * . —

Teaches Future Ham s

The Electronics Society of Drexel Institute has announced that they will train anyone interested in learning code, and will aid anyone intereste«l in *ecuring their “ Hani” radio license. Maurice Seisler, president of the or ­ganization. made it known that facili­ties and equipment are available for this training. Practice in the recep­tion of code dur ing the training pe­riod will be made possible through the use of recordings and an oscil­lator.

Two towering U ft. antennas have been erected on the roof of the school to ‘aid transmission and reception, facilities of which are available to all members of the society.

Anyone interested in either of the offers made is asked to contact any member of the Electronics Society.

of songs, including arias from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart and The Brook ’ by Schubert, given by

Harry Martyn <>n Feb. 12, was en­thusiastically greeted by about 250 students. In response to applause. Mr. Martyn ended his concert with the popular “ Largo A1 Factotum" from "The Barber of Seville."

AiumnuH I p MBrvxprn Pa Hi

Next time you fill out y«uir regis tra ­tion cards, would you like this choice of “classes” '/—Mathematics. Mechani­cal Drawing. Architecture. Pen and Ink Rendering. Physics, Bookkeeping and Accounts, Stenography and Type ­writing (spelled with the hyphen I, Free Hand Drawing. Drawing fri»m the Antique. C.Iay Modeling. Decora­tive Painting. Millinerv, Dressmaking. Clu.ral M iisic. (Chemistry. Applie«l Electricity. Vi ood ( 'arving. Stained (•lass. Cookery, and the (Fymnasium.

Those are the subjects m entioned in a clipping from the I’tihlir l.p<lf;er i»f April 5. 1893. loaned to us by James M. Holm, who is mentioned as receiving a certificate as an advanced student in architecture.

To give us a better idea of the Drexel of 1893, the other side of the clipping tells of a bill then pending in the Legislature to prevent the bui lding <»f elevated railroads in the ( ity of Philade lphia. , Those of u s

who think that removal of that struc­ture on Market Street is overdue, which might be true enough, can gel a better p “rspective in realizing that there are men like James Holm who were alumni before the “ El" was built.

Drpxvi^'.ontiniKuf from pane 2t

Sifima Sifima Si/ima

• \ \e l l . kids, the week of suspense

is over and the results were sweU.

VX eVe looking forward to some won­

derful times with you new Tris.

\ belated thanks to the Sammies

lor a super time at the Open House.

We enjoyed your prevue of the pe r ­

formance in the Court and we got a

kick out of the “ uncensored” ver­

sion of ihe “ \\ kiilTcnpoof Song." In- cidentallv, thanks for the serenading Fridav night outside the dorm.

Il was grand hearing from Helen Batnbo. Hiqte we can see her soon.

\\ e sure had fun at the Apple Pie’s cofTee dance on Wednes<lay night. Vk e hope you'll have more of them in the future. Swell idea!

Co^ngratulations to Rosalie Steele for being last week's star athlete.

Nancy Krie<ler, B. J. Telshaw, and Jean HoiTman went to Washington with the rifle team last week well chaperoned by Miss D arrah and apparently had (|uite a week-end.

We’re looking forward to a terrific time at the Teke house tonight . See all you soon-to-be pledges there!

1>I{K\KI. on pofie 8

I ’l l b e

u p t h e r e s e e n !99

U p w h e r e the ceiling’s unlimited and the

horizon’s as wide as the world! Up where there’s

freedom and adventure — and a man can dare to do

what no man’s done before!

You’re on your way up there when you join the

Aviation Cadets. After a year’s pilot training, it’s

silver wings for you —and a commission as Second

Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve.

You are eligible if you’re single, between 20 and

2 6 V2 , and have completed at least half the require­

ments for a degree from an accredited college or

universit)’ (or can pass an equivalent qualifying

examination).

You’ll fly the ver\ best planes during your 12

months of pilot training. 'I'hcn, after graduation,

you’ll pilot jet fighters and bombers. And you’ll get

a starting salary of $336 a month. Durmg your three

years on active duty you’ll be given a chance to win

a commission in the Regular Air I ’orce.

This is a priceless opportunity for alert young

men with the urge to carve their future in American

aviation. Ask for details at your U. S. Army and U. S.

Air Force Recruiting Station. Or, write to Head­

quarters, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet

Section, Washington 2 5 , D. C.

U. S. ARMY AND U. S. JUR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

I,

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PAGE 8THE TRIANGLE FEBmARy 90 1 45

i0rexpi{('onliniipH from pnfcp 7)

Iheta Chi• Shades of O Tooke’s Emporium —

Ve Oldc (Chapter House was really decked out and dripping “Gay 90” almo)<pliere last Saturday as the Bow* ery Brawl hit Theta (^hi House.I nder the supervision of Ken Grailer, the affair was the usual gigantic sue- eess, complete with Flora-Dora “girls,” Itarher-sliop quartette, and a novelty orchestra, the “Commode-o-liers.” Bill Schultz, the ahle M.C., teamed up with Mumbles Ryall on a hanjo*guitar duo, hilled as the “Twin-Sweaters.” Mrs. Hall favored the audience with two old favorites in the finest sou- hrette style.

Monday night was a gratifying one to the fraternity, as 16 men accepted bids to pledge. To this group will be added Norm Cassey, A1 Rippel, Boh Lock, and Bob Cox, sophomores pledged last week, and pledge train­ing will start in the near future.

T. K. E.• A beautiful new Fhilco television

set now adorns the house as a direct result of our recent magazine cam­paign. Thanks for the subscriptions, fellows, and remember it's no longer necessary to go to the Trees to see the fights.

Twenty-six men were pledged at a delicious acceptance dinner at the house Monday night. They are: Mr. Arthur Megraw, honorary member, Kdward Banios, James (lanfield, Don­ald Daily, Wess Ford, Harry Gordon, Douglas Hall, Warner Heston, Dick Horton, Arthur Krangley, Bill Lit- terer, John McDevitt, Tom McKinley, Hal Mead, Dick Munima, Jim Lichty, Kugene Morgan, John Reminger, George Rusetski, Harry Ruppel, Rich­ard Robinson, Joe Fittrocarlo, Ed­ward Winkelspecht, Bill Yanega and Zack Zakarian. We're glad to have you with us.

Congratulations to Phil Mulligan, Al Mellinger and Bill Hughes, who were elected to Blue Key at the last regular meeting.

Remember the Tri Sig party tonight. Festivities begin at 8:3U. Hope to see all you Tris there.

/'i Kuppu Phi• We are glad to see the following

new faces around the house as pledges; Kd Girvin, Ernie Kisseman, John ('.ecil, Bill Evans, Bill Seemiller, Don Advena, Dick Kirk, Bob Cor- nelssen, Blair Streater, Dick Gilbert, Fred Kolle, Jim Armour, Jack Frank, Don Williams, Kurt Eisle, Howard Roberts, Frank Brady, John DeLallo, Steve Robinson, Bill Reesioe, Fred Staiger, Duane Piper, George Spang­ler, and Carl Graham. Congratula­tions, fellows, we are glad to have you with us.

After a long six months of planning, the Penn State Conclave finally became a reality. The fellows up there really showed us u good time and fun was had by all. The first group arrived just in time for a good hot meal which was certainly wel­come, while the second group arrived in time for a just as welcome dinner. The evening was well plaimed, for they had arranged for us to attend the intercollegiate Itoxing matches and tiie Penn State De Paaw basketball game. After the sports events we gathered back at the house for a strictly stag party. The one girl who had the nerve to Iry to enter was promptly shown to the door. It was during this evening we {>icke<l up a new mascot by the name of “JeiT” Hathaway, a Penn Slate Brother with shaggy ears. Sunday was spent in tak­ing aspirins and preparing for the Irip home. The only casualties were crinkled fenders on Boh Simons and W'alt DerofT’s car.

Sinmu Alpha Mu• We would like to take this

upporlunity to express our deep gra­titude to the fraternities and sorori­ties of Drexel’s campus for making “Sammy Week" the success that it was. Fur, without your line coopera­tion and interest we could have never attained the goal we had established fur ourselves. We would also like

to thank the schttol. its faculty and its **niplojees for extending all pos­sible courtesies to us.

The first annual “(irand Finale” was the great success anticipated by all. Joe (irady's soft and mellow music sure hit the spot. After the dance, the (roidfard Mansion was in­vaded by the s«»Ijer Sammies. By the end of the evening, everyone was rolling in the clover, four-leaf, that is.

The first Sigma Alpha Mu pledge dinner and formal initiation was held al Barney Zeeman’s this past Sunday. The pledges were impressed by the splendid speech delivered by our prior, Sam Chinofsky. Special thankslo our Theta brothers for their assist­ance.

The “smashing Sammies” dial it again by conquering the only team that defeated them in I.-F. basketball. The T.K.E.’s lost the decision by a 30 to 21 count. Things are looking so bright for the team that B. B. (sec­ret weapon) Doll was put in—“Don’t shoot!”

Sammy Views: T. B. (^oldfard; “Who cares just so they drop” Hen- sel; Stan Rickter and his convertible; Aaron K. back in school; Harris H. and Bernie A. with their blind dates; everyone at the I). Phi E. Winter Frolic.

Sammy’s girls of the week—Norma “doll” and Chickie.

/>. Phi K.• Well, the new men did their jobs

in the Court for our “Winter Frolic” tomorrow night in the Student Build­ing. Tickets and chances are still being sold and will be sold at the door. Herbie Weston and his dance band will play soft music from H-12 and our grand drawing for the table model radio will be at 10:30.

Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority has adopted a Eurctpean orphan and our chapter. Della Epsilon, brought in some warm clothing last Tuesday eve­ning to be sent to her. Vie hope we can do more for her soon.

1). Phi. E. scenes: J. F. s<|uiring Marjie S. tomorrow night. Okey llarkslein. how’s this? “pracas.” “Terry” Z. hurrying “liquid” refresh­ments, soft, «)f course, for tomorrow night after the dance.

See ya’ all tomorrow night! Don't lorget Student Building. K-12, Herbie Vt eston.

Alpha Pi LambdaSamm> wasn’t the only person run­

ning last week seven of our pledjies did their share Saturday night. Un­like Sammy, however, tiiere was no question as to what made them run. A house full of paddle-swinging Apple Pies is ample reason for any pledge to sprint. There were no casualties, although the boys will have nightmares of el posto for many nights to come.

Vie are proud to welcome sixteen new pledges to our ranks. They are: A. K(.llos,iu R. Hara. G. Michell. T. Terry, 1). DeMaris, R. Scott. J. Part­ridge, . Douglas, A. Troiaiii, H. I.ouderhork. L. Clark, j . High, R. Farrow, E. Kochey, R. Rosshauer and 1). Deer. Glad to have you with us, lellttws- and don’t let the first para- ^iraph in this cohnnn dishearten you— it’s grossly exaggerated!

Tonight the Theta Sig sorority is holding a dance at the Apple Pie house all Apple Pies and dates are welcome. So let’s all give the girls a big hand in making the affair a big success.

lAim btla ('.hi Alpha* The men of Lambda Chi extend

their congratulations to the men who were pledged at the meeting last Mon­day night. The new pledges are: M. Boczar, Phila.; D. Burkart, Nortli Wales; A. Funner, Altoona; R. ( J a s .

sert, Laureldale; R. Gortner, Lans- downe; R. Graham, Lansdowne; T. Hawthorne, IMiila.; R. Knoiise, Vtyn- cute; Vk'. Martin, Mt. Penn. Reading; V*. Moni, Rossiter; H. Mountford, York; W. Niblock, Phila.; W. O’Sul- livan, Narberth; H, Prinkey, Normal* ville; R. Sewell, Allentown; Vi'. Shwayka. Phila.; K. Speer, Connells- ville; W. Taylor, Springfield; L. Welsel, Haddon Heights, N, J. Con­

g r a t u l a t i o n s a g a i n , m e n . a n d w e l c o m e

a b o a r d .

Tonight the Lambda C.his will throw open their doors when they have the Alpha Sigs as their guests at a house party. All the brothers have been working hard to make this an exceptionally successful affair. Vt e know that everyone who attends will be certain lo have a good lime! Alpha Sifima Alpha

• The Alpha Sigs have done it

a g a i n - t h e p i n g pong singles were won for us by “Mike.” Here’s hoping

we do as well in the doubles.C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Janice De Long

w h o i s b e i n g m a r r i e d t o m o r r o w . Good

l u c k !

The Alphas who were lucky enough

to attend the Bowery Brawl last .Sat­

urday are still raving about the party.

It was wonderful, Theta Chis!

Thanks to the Apple Pies i swell coffee dance last Wedn |,|> evening. We sure had a swell ti . '

Meeting Monday night was a h

ing success—wasn't it, Patty FI,, ,1'

The Phoenix was given out. bu, we

didn't read it during the meeting, honest, Mary!

Don't forget tonight—I’ll be inc

you at the Lambda Chi house!

" I ’ V E T R I E D T H E M A L L ,

C H E S T E R F I E L D I S M Y

F A V O R I T E C I G A R E T T E/ /

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