Home Ec Open House plans the Fraternity``^ D IT

The
D
VOLUME
r
e
24
x
e
yellow ties. They will take the guests
to the different exhibits arou n d the
school, to the Student Building, and
to the D o r m a nd Practic e House. T he
school has a r ran g e d for buses to and
from th e D orm which will be free to
the riders. T h e Student B uilding and
the D o r m will have guides of their
own.
T h e exhibi ts of class activities are
as follows;
R o o m 323, F A B R IC IS T H E BASE
O P F A S H I O N —F ro m fiber to fabric.
R o o m 327, D E SIG N IN G T H E NOW
F A S H IO N S — Achieving the “ lo o k ”
th r o u g h flat p attern work, draping,
and con struction.
R o o m 328. A NOW LOOK AT
C OL OR Color in design; color on
the individual.
R o o m 329, C R E A T I V E AP PLIC An O N O F D E SIG N — In the crafts, in
c om position, in illustration.
Room
311A,
THE
PO L IS H E D
H O M E EC on Page 6
InduHtry Students
A tte n tio n
All students in industry for
the spring term who want to be
placed on the T ri .\N(; le mailing
list must get th eir names in by
M arch 20. Place your name and
com plete mailing address on a
7 by 5 card (o ne person to a
card, please) and put it in the
T riangle mailbox, by the m e n ’s
mailboxes.
No additions can
be made to the subs cription list
after the end of this term, so
be sure to get your card in
early.
M o n d a y ^ f o r D i n n e r M t^ e tin g
“ Does religious faith conflict with
Science in the Atomic A g e ? ” is the
subject which Dr. Gabriel Nahas of
France will use at the d i n n e r m eet­
ing on T hursday, March 11 , from 6
to 7:30 in the Penn C. A.
This opportunity should be taken
advantage of by all Drexei students
and faculty members.
Reservations
for this combined d in n er meeting
with Pe n n students sh ould be made
by Monday, March 8 , at a table in the
Court. Tickets will be on sale at 75
cents.
n
a
n
T om orrow evening will m ark the
e n d of long m onth s of pl anning as
h u n d r e d s of Drexei stude nts and
fri en ds ^rather in the Crystal Ballroom
SlUKI.KY
L i.OYD
of Ih e B e ll e v u e - S t r a t f o r d Hotel for
t h e Military Ball witli Sam D o n o h u e
p r o v i d i n g t h e m u si c .
T he first arrangement >uis made l)>
Scabbard and Blade organization la«t
A pril w h e n t h e b a l l r o o m was b o o k e d .
T h e m a n y fu n c t i o n s
P h i l a d e l i . h i a m a k e it a n a l m o s
•
, „ a l „ece«^il> t h at t h e site f o r an y
l a r g e d a n c e be o b t a i n e d th a t f ar n
a d v a n c e . LiuK* m o r e >u.s d o n e dur-
ing the spring term, hut with the end
of the sum m er and the beginning of
the fall terms, meetings became m ore
frequent as the prob lem of the band
became the im por tant question. Many
worthwhile organizations were sug­
gested and contact witii several bo o k­
ing agencies was obtained.
Some
bands that would have be en accept­
able for a Drexei dance were out of
the question because of p r i o r dates
too far from Ph ilad e lp h ia for travel­
ing. but from among the num erous
grouiis that were available, Sam D o n o­
hue was chosen because it was felt
that his danceable music was what the
students wanted. Pe rm its were next
and the n u m b e r the city government
re quires is enormous. F o r a while it
Nsas believed that a p erm it was
re q uir e d for a permit. Decorations
and pe rmission to use the many flags
that will deck the ba llro om had to
he obtained in advance and each
meeting bro ught small but im portant
problem s to the front.
T he last week before a dance is,
of course, the most hectic with the
all-important ticket sales in the Court.
In ke eping will the military them e of
he Ball, the area a r o u n d the ticket
sales table has rese mbled a Co m m a nd
Post with Signal Co rps e qu ip m e nt,
light and heavy m achine guns, 60 and
81 mm. mortars, and o th e r G.I. e q u ip ­
ment on display. T h e final meeting
on Wednesd ay evening f o u nd all of
the committees in h a r r ie d shape, but
all of the plans are c om plete now and
onlv the placing of the decorations
remains for one of the most gala
and festive dances yet to be pre sente d
lo Drexei students.
i
o
D IT S u p p o rts
R e lig io n W e e k
Religion-in-Life-Week Program
Features Seminars and Guidance
P la n s C h a ired
by S lio en iaiier
On the evening of Monday, March
1, 1918. the first constitutional m eet­
ing. of what promises to be a new
Social Fraternity here at Drexei was
held. T h e meeting was at the hom e
of Mr. Ronald A. Anderso n who is
the frate rnity’s spc»nsor. It was the
th ird in a series of organi/,ation m eet­
ings, the first of which was held over
two month s ago.
Carl Shoe maker is the tem porary
chairm an, and has been assisted by
Mr. Myers, the Assistant Dean of Men.
The fraternity’s regular officers will
not be elected until after a constitu­
tion has been adopted. T h is is now
being drawn up by the C harte r C om ­
mittee.
T he organization now has fifteen
members, and plans to lim it its m e m ­
bership to a total of twenty-five d u r ­
ing the perio d of organization. The
F R A T E H IS IT Y on Pa fie 2
a
No. 16
Fraternity’’^
^M arch^ to D onohue^s
B a n d a t M ilita r y B a li
W tM iien’s C l u b t o
H old C a r d P a r t y
"iturday ev en ing, M a rc h 13, at
the Drexei W o m e n ’s C lu b will
•"'I'l its a nn u al C a r d P a r t y in the
N'ldeni Build ing, 3111 L u d lo w St.
1 lie prife is 50c p e r p e rso n, in c lu d in g
Checks s h o uld be m a d e pa y able
D r e x e i W o m e n ’s C l u b ” a n d sent
Mi>s Dorothy H o n s of th e faculty.
Iiere will be tab le prizes, d o o r
I" ' and r e fre sh m e n ts . T h e d o o r
I" > were d o n a te d by th e d o w n to w n
'I' rtiuent stores a n d are very lovely.
*'
asked of those w ho a tte n d to
I'
supply th eir o w n cards. T h is
* I l*arty is for th e benefit of th e
larship Kund, a n d it is h o p e d th at
I ' tllalr will be well s u p p o r t e d . T h e
" Mutheson S c h o la r s h ip F u n d is
" a r d of Jf,o (.iven to the w om a n
lit who, at th e e n d of h e r fresh>'*ar, has ihe h ig h est average.
Card Part y will be h e ld again
'*"* 1‘veniiig so th at th e m en may
''
also.
Xhis is a n excelle nt
"I •Iunity for th e Faculty, th e AdI' ‘'Irative Sial!, a n d ihe Faculty
to be com e b e tt e r a c q u a in te d
"
Ilie n».vv nieuibers. Mary Ja ne
I
and E le a n o r P. M atheson ure
''"•cliairiuen who have w o rk e d
'
*“" d in m a k in g a r r a n g e m e n t s for
parly, 'I'lie c lub h opes that all
'^"Mie and feel free to brin g t h e i r
T
PHILADELPHIA, PA ., MARCH 5 , 1 9 4 8
H om e E c O p e n H o u se
p la n s t h e
Look _
jlii, ;,fiernoon the H o m e E con o m ics
l),,K,rtment will sp o n s o r a n o pen
the them e of w h ic h is th e new
look in professional h o m e econom ics.
Thi- propram has b e en m a d e poss ib le
bj ilif cooperation of the faculty a nd
the li«»nie econo mics students .
Invitations for o p e n h o u se have
|„.,.n fxtended to all the s u r r o u n d i n g
liiph M'liools, to th e p a r e n t s of the
|»r»‘\<‘l Home E c o n o m ic s students,
.,,1,1 to all Drexei stu d e n ts who w o u ld
1„. intt rested. T h e new se rv ice fraternil\ (111 the cam pus. A l p h a P h i Om ega,
|,a ’ ta U n charge of t h e po ste rs in the
( oiirl that each e x tr a - c u r r ic u la r activit> lias been ask ed to sub m it.
Tilt- firsit event of th e a f te r n o o n will
1„. an assembly p r o g r a m f e atu rin g
pniniint'iU hom e e con o m ists a n d a
la>hion show.
Miss A r d e n i a C h a p ­
man. Dean of the C olle ge of H o m e
K(onomics, will a n n o u n c e th e guest
.ixakers. Mrs. Elsie G i b so n of th e
Kadnor T ownship H i g h School will
.pt ak altout h om e e co n o m ics teachin g
a> a career. T h e su b je c t of dietetics
...11 l»e discussed by Miss M a d e lin e
Hiirlcinh, dietitian at th e C o l o n n a d e
( alVteria. Miss P a u l i n e M c S pa nn o n,
ol the Ind u stri al D iv isio n of th e
l$r(Miklyn Museum, will sp e a k o n opl)oriunities for th e h o m e e co n o m ist
in a p pl i ed art.
Mrs. B e tty C a rso n
Bickley will discuss h o n i e m a k in g as
a tarcer. Clothes m a d e at D re x ei be|{innin{5 fro m the f r e s h m e n w’o r k with
paltcrns a nd
p ro g re ssin g th r o u g h
tailored suits a n d o r i g in a l c rea tion s
(lt‘Vfl(»ped from d r a p in g s will be
inodfied by th eir stu d e n t d esigners
alter t he talks are c o m p l e te d . R u t h
<arrij>an will be th e c o m m e n ta t o r at
tilt* fashion
show.
The
D re xei
omen ’s Club w ill sp o n s o r a tea
lifter t he fashion show' in th e Art
(iailery where ev ery on e will h ave the
opportu ni ty to talk to th e sp eak ers
and the faculty. T h e rugs u se d in
llie >h()w have b e e n l o a n e d to D re x ei
•'> Jerrehian B ro th ers .
Mter the assem bly p r o g r a m , th e
piiesis should reg is te r at th e desk in
ilie (iourt for g u id e d to u rs.
The
Siiides will be D re x ei s t u d e n ts dressed
in lilue skirts, w hite blouses, a n d
i
(^\KKIKI. N
a
HAS
F a c u lty U ons
U n ifo rm s fo r
W SSF D riv e
H aving in the past d e m on s tra ted to
bu dd in g e ngin eers a n d businessm en
their superiority in academ ic matters,
the D rix e l faculty will on W ed ne s­
day, March 10 , at 3:30 P.M., set out
to extend this pre-eminence to the
Held of athletics. Curtis Gym nasium
has been chosen as the aren a for the
conflict, which is to take the form of
a vicious game of basketball.
Those w Ih » have already v o lu n ­
teered to lay aside th eir academic
robes in the cause of pedagogy are
Captain
Oetting er.
team
cap ta in ;
Coach Chase, Bossick, and Epstein of
the Athletic D e p a r t m e n t ; Art Megraw
a nd Collins of the Co-op Office; R o b ­
ert Pearson and Albert W ein h a rd t of
the Fn)!ineerijig School; Albert Gray
and William Morell of the Business
A dm inis tratio n School; a nd Arnie
Pears on and Carr oll G u th of the Mili­
tary D epartm ent.
Re presen tin g the students will be a
group of m en who played in te r ­
fraternity basketbll d u r in g the past
season.
Selected by the fraternity
team captains, they are Wise and Duiirow of the Sammies, Lynch a n d Russel of Pi Kap, Willy and Mellinger of
T K E , Ha yne a nd G o rm a n of L am bda
t;hi, Michaels and D u r k in of Apple
Pi an<l (tr a ile r a n d Crang le of Theta
Chi.
Ju le s Schwab, one of the o u tstan d­
ing players on the Dra gon ba sketball
squad for the past two seasons will
direct the stu den ts’ cam paig n from
the bench.
Admission to the game will be 25c
the proc eeds of which will be used to
help surpass D rexel’s goal in the c u r ­
rent W o rld Student Service F u n d
drive. T h e r e is no ne ed to ela borate
h e r e on the worth of this cause.
Surely the need of o ur fellow stu­
d ents abr oad, and o ur obligation to
h elp th em is obvious to any th in k ing
collegian. H e r e ’s y o ur chance to h e lp
put this drive over the top a nd at the
same tim e see the basketball game of
th e year. R e m e m b e r ! next W ed ne s­
day the tenth, at 3:30 in the Curtis
Gym.
P ointing out the p aram o un t im ­
po rtance of religion in cam pus life
anti stressing the significance of u n ­
d e rstand in g what you believe and
what some one else may believe, Religion-in-Life Week «»pens its pr ogram
on March 7.
T h e religious emphasis pr ogra m,
lasting until March 12, will be hig h ­
lighted by an op e n in g convocation,
lectures by outstatuling speakers in
many fields, se m in ars on religious
topics, love, c o urtship , a nd m arr iage
and in te rn a tio n a l relatio ns and a stu­
dent, faculty breakfast in the T r ia n <;le
( Grille. T h is is the first tim e that a
p ro g ra m of this n a tu re will be at­
t em p ted at Drexei an<l thus far has
met with the apprttval of President
C.reese, Dean .Stratton a nd Dean
^ oung.
Drexel's Keligion-in-Life-Week p r o ­
gram, sp o nsored by the Drexeltarians
is being he ld at the same tim e as
that of the I niversity of Pennsylvania
a nd con se quently si»me activities and
speakers will be join tly sponsored.
Activities begin .Sunday, March 7, at
3 till K p.m. at the P e n n ('.hristian
Association. 3001 Locust St., in the
lorni ol' a retreat for the guest lead­
ers and student leade rs to o rien t t h e m ­
selves. discuss plans, a nd bu ild sp ir­
itual f«»undations and fellowship.
Monday. March K, from 7:30 a.m.
to 8:30 a.m., a breakfast a n d worship
pro g ram has been a r ran g e d for stu­
dents and faculty in the grille at the
Stude nt Building. T h e guest speak­
e r will be Dr. A r th u r Lee Kinsolving.
rector of St. Ja m es Churc h, New York
Chy, N. Y.
An o p e n in g convocation will take
pliice in the a u d it o r i u m from 1 : 0 0 to
1:30 p.m. with Dr. C. U m h a u Wolf,
President (Ireese and the Drexei (Jlee
Club participating.
Monday, Tuesday, and T h u rsd a y ,
from 3:30 to 5 p.m., are the days
scheiluled for the following sem in ars:
“ l.(»ve. Courtsh ip, and Marriage,” to
be led by Dr. W olf; “ .Science and
Heligion,” by Dr. K inso lvin g ; and
“ I n tern atio n al Kelation s” will be u n ­
d er the leadership of Dr. (>abriel
Na has of France.
These se m in ars
H E U G I O V S D R I V E on Page 7
MMDMT PlatiH to
Knroll Membern
T h e constitutio n of the IM D IT,
which is short for the I n d e p e n d e n t
Men <»f Drexei Institu te of T ec h n o l­
ogy, was passed at the Men’s Student
Council m eetin g held on Thu rsd ay ,
Fe b ru a ry 26. I M D I T is now engage d
in en ro llin g m em b ers. T h e chartering
of the con st itutio n will lake place on
Monday, March 8 . 1948, in Ro o m 202,
of the Student Building, from 1 to
2:30 p.m.
All m en who are interested in an
in dep e n de nt orga niz ation should make
it a point to call at Room 2 0 2 some
tim e d u rin g those hours. T h e m e m ­
b e rsh ip dues are low. T h e organiza­
tion is pa rticula rly interested in men
who have no affiliations with frate r­
nities at present. Pre se nt affiliations,
howe ver, are no b ar to m em b e rsh ip
in I M D I T . T h e m eetings will be brief
and will be held d urin g the day so
as not to in te rfere with studies or
c o m m utin g schedules.
All those Interested but una ble to
a tte n d should contact eith e r Boh
Campbell or Bill Bewley.
T
h
e
D
r e x
e l
T
r i a
n
g
l e
O ffic ia l N e w s p a p e r of D r e x e l I n s t i tu t e of T e c h n o l o g y
3 2 n d a n d C h e s tn u t S treets, P h ila d e lp h ia
P u b lish e d o n c e a w e e k b y th e stu d en ts
S u b s c r i p t io n $1.75 p e r y e a r
E d ito r-In -C h ief
JEA N
B u sin ess M a n a g e r
K IS H B A U G H
B E R N A R D KRID LE
E D IT O R IA L STAFF
M a naging Editors
News Editor
Bob Mills, Charles Fcrnow
B e rn ard Yeager
NEW S STAFF
Assistant News Editor
Jo e O ’Brien
Reporters
Louise T e r r y , D o m T av a n i, M a r t h a Busch, H e le n Bush,
Esther Liss, J e a n e tte G e r n e r t , E le a n o r Lorenz, J o a n n e Baker, J u n e Kreider,
H a r r i s Horo w itz, M a r jo r ie H o s m c r
Rewriters
E d Miller, Ja c k T alb o t
SPORTS STAFF
M e n s Sports E ditor
A1 Mellinger
IV om en's S p o rts E ditor
Elaine S c hneid er
Reporters
E ld o n Sn yder, Steve Gike, Al F o n n e r , Dick Miller, Bill Engle,
P erky G r u n d y , AI Boscor
Feature Editor
A ssistant Feature Editor
E xc hange Editor
Feature IVriters
Poets
FEATURES STAFF
..........
E d Banios
Ph il M ullig an
G in n ie Gre en e
J o e Gilles, P a u l Landis, D i a n a W illia ms
D o ris D a r m o p r a y , Nick Reiter
BU SIN ESS STAFF
Circulation M anager
Earl Gottshall
Assistants
R ich ard Good w in , A r n o l d Freed, D a n Breon
Business Assistants
Fred Roeding, Buddy Sm a rk o la
M A K E-U P STA F F
H eadlines
Peg H a n s o n , Charles Ford
Lay O u t
J o h n Downs, Dick Davis
Proofreaders
C h a rlotte T r a u t m a n n , Va l Senofsky
H e a d T y p ist
Peg G alv in
Typists
Shirley A r n o l d , Peg Fraser, J a n e H o p k i n s , M a ry Lois Ga nsz ,
E d n a E u b a n k , C h arlotte D a y
Literary A d vise r
F inancial A dvise r
E. Lee G o l dsb orou g h
W . N . M a c M u lla n
E nte red as second class m atter Oct. 15, 1926 a t the Post Office in Ph ila
u n d e r Act o f M a r c h 3, 1879
Where There’s Hope
,
(
MARCH 5
THE TRIANGLE
PAGE 2
Social
Calendar
March H. M on d a y —
Slu. MIdfj.. Km. 3, L u th eran Club,
1 1 . 1,
Stu. HIdfj.. (»rillp. Student Faculty
Breakfast. 7:30-8:30.
Auditorium.
Kelinion
and
Life
Week. O p ening Convocation,
I :0 0 -l :30.
\ r t (Jallery. In d e p en d e n t Fresh m an
Men. 1:00-1:30.
Stu. Mblp.. Rm. 202. In de pen de nt
Men. 1:00.2:30,
l*an Hel Rm.. T h eta Sips, 7:30.
March 9. T u es d ay —
Rm. 3. Stu. Bldp.. Conprefiational
and Refor m (Jroup. 11:00-1.
Art (Jallery. Delta Sip Tea. 3:00:>:0 0 .
Pan Del Rm.. Delta Phi Epsilon.
78:30.
Auditorium. Alpha Psi Omega.
78:30.
March 10 . W ednesday Lounge and (Jrill. Su bu rb an Princi|»als. 5-9:30.
Auditorium.
R eligion
and
Life
Vi eek Meeting. 3:30-S:30.
Rm. 202. Stu. BIdg.. A..S.C.E.. 78:30.
Rm. 1. Stu. BIdg.. Alpha Phi Omega.
8:30.
March 11 . T h u r s d a y —
Rni. 3. Stu. BIdg.. Hillel Foun datio n.
11 -1 .
Rm. 202. Stu. BIdg.. I . \ .C.F., 6-7:30.
Art fiallery. Tri Sigs, 7.
March 12. F r id a y —
Auditorium, ( l o s i n g Meeting. Reli­
gion and I J f e W eek. I-l :30.
Auditorium. Band. 3:3 0 4 :3 0 .
Art C.allery. Phi K appa Phi. 6-7.
March 13. Saturday —
Lounge. Drexel W o m e n ’s C.lub.
8:30.12.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Sir:
Who can know, belter than those
H
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who have seen bis labors, the hard
A m e r i c a c a n n o t p o s s i b l y fell t h e d e s p a i r t h a t c o m e s
work which Mr, Wallace Heato n gave
to en sure the success of the recently
to t h o s e w h o s a w th e ir h o m e s a n d c itie s d e s t r o y e d ; b u i h
pe r f o rm e d "M ik a d o ,” It will remain
w ith h ig h h o p e s; a n d d e s tro y e d a g a in .
A fter th e la s t w a r th e re
a constant w on d e r to those who pa r ­
w a s d e s p a ir in E u ro p e , b u t th r o u g h th a t d e s p a i r c a m e h o p e a n d
ticipated that so much could be act h e d e s i r e to t r y a g a i n .
N o w m a n y of th e c o m m o n p e o p l e h a v e
c(»mplished in a mere dozen chorus
rehearsals.
lo s t t h e s p irit w i t h w h i c h t h e y c a m e o u t of t h e l a s t w a r .
No
Here is devotion to one's work
e a g e r n e s s to t r y a g a i n e x is ts , o n l y a d e f e a ti s t a ttitu d e .
which is tar ’“above and beyond the
S o m e p e o p l e still h a v e a f i g h t i n g s p irit, n o t a b l y t h e p o l i t i c i a n s
call of duty,”
A Chorus M em ber
w h o a r e s tr iv in g for p o w e r a n d p r e s t i g e o r f e a r f u l ly t r y i n g to
Dear Edit<»r:
h o ld their c o u n try to g e th e r.
T h e re is a ls o a n o th e r g r o u p w h o
Mr. M aurice Seisler in his letter
still h a v e f a i t h i n t h e f u t u r e — t h e s t u d e n t s .
T hese y o u th c a n
to you. which was prin te d in the
Fe b ru a ry 2 (» edition of the Tkian(;i,e.
r e m e m b e r b u t o n e w a r a n d h a v e n o t r e a c h e d th e u tte r d e s p a ir
questio
ned. “ H the m ajority of stu­
felt b y t h e o l d e r g e n e r a t i o n s .
T h e y a r e r e a d y a n d w i l l i n g to
dents have no voice in cho«)sing their
le a rn n e w i d e a s a n d b u ild th eir c o u n try a g a in .
If t h e y r e c e i v e
representatives, is that d e m o c r a tic ? ”
tr u e k n o w l e d g e a n d let u s h o p e w i s d o m a l s o , t h e y w ill b e b e tte r
1 would like to ask Mr. .Seisler if
h e believes that the class dues card
a b l e to fig h t e c o n o m i c a n d p o litic a l t y r a n n y .
is the chief reas on for the lack of
U n f o r t u n a te l y th is n e w h o p e is a l r e a d y m e e t i n g d ifficu lties.
a m ajority vote b> students.
I do
T h e se s tu d e n ts a r e not b le s s e d w ith th e p riv ile g e s th a t w e h o ld
not.
Although I do not have the figures
a s rig h ts.
T h ey n e e d te a c h e rs, b ooks, a n d su p p lies.
F o o d is
to substantiate my belief I believe
a ls o a n im p o r t a n t e s s e n t i a l for w ith o u t n o u r i s h m e n t s t u d y i n g is
most stude nts have class dues card and
im p o s s ib le . W e , a t D r e x e l h a v e a c h a n c e to h e lp fe llo w s tu d e n ts
carry them .
In this case, if I am
right, they would be able to produce
in fo re ig n c o u n trie s th r o u g h W S S F .
T h i n k of t h e l u x u r y h e r e
the carcis when necessary,
a n d th e s t a r v a t i o n for fo o d a n d k n o w l e d g e o v e r th e r e a n d g iv e .
W hat I really th in k sh ould be corrected is th e e ntire stu dent body’s
lack of interest and awareness of their
responsibility in voting and electing
l t h o u g h i t ' s a U t t le l a t e i n t h e s e a s o n , w e f e e l t h a t s o m e qualilied representatives .
A
Of course I realize that this is a
t h i n g s h o u l d b e s a i d c o n c e r n i n g t h e h e a t e d c o n d i t i o n of
fault n»)t only of Drexel’s students,
*
t h e g y m d u r i n g b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s . W e d n e s d a y n i g h t hut
t h e all citizens of this nation.
But why can’t we at Drexel attempt
g y m w a s fille d to c a p a c i t y w i t h p e r s p i r i n g s p e c t a t o r s , m a n y of
to correct it, especially where we are
th e m w e a rin g h o t c a d e t u n ifo rm s. A lth o u g h a fe w w in d o w s w e re
most affected and where we can nuike
«>ur pressure most felt?
o p e n , th e r e w a s n o a p p a r e n t v e n tU atio n . M a n y c o m m e n ts w e r e
I ntil the tim e we take the responm a d e b y t h e v isito rs to t h e effect t h a t D re x e l. a n e n g i n e e r i n g
sibility u p on us, we have no right to
s c h o o l, n e e d e d a g o o d e n g in e e r i n g Job o n th e g y m .
A lth o u g h
ask for a privilege we d(t not use.
I t's t o o l a t e t h i s y e a r ( w e a r e s u r e t h e n e w g y m n a s i u m w i l l n o t
Am 1 rig h t? f th in k so.
Polly A nn Heintz
b e a v a i l a b l e n e x t y e a r ) , l e t ' s g e t t o w o r k o n it n o w !
The Heat's On
Fraiernitff
(C o n tin u e d fr o m Page
1)
iiiembertihip is coiiipoiied of Freshm en, Suphuiiiores und J u n i o r s with
th e niujurity be lo n ging to the M e n’s
R uu n iin g Hou se Associutiun. At the
ineethig lust Munduy, these m e n
d e c id e d th at the c onstitutio n sliould
ulluw the fruterniy tu be o p e n to ull
m e n in Dre xel thut m eet tlie n o r m a l
f ra te rnity req u ire m en ts.
The m em ­
bers are serving on tl>e C harte r, Nunu*
und Cerem ony, Finance, and Pu blicity
C.uniniittees.
Tlie comm ittees imve
l»een busy with th eir a<*Rvued p or­
tions of the organizulior.al jilanuing.
T he en tire o r g u n i /a c ic i huldi< a business m eeting once » . r> iwo \\e eks in
the Stude nt Ruil(^ill^
T he n a m e tlia' has been tentatively
ado p te d is Sigtuu Chi l*i. T his name
is only tenta i \ e and its a do p tio n has
not been m ade final.
W I V E S O F G.I. S T U D E N T S .
T w o wanted for pa ren t education
interviewing. O v e r 2 2 , well educhildren, b ut interested in
child welfare.
Some teaching,
social work, interviewing, or sales
experience desirable.
30 hour
week or full time. O n e with car.
Salary
discussed
at
interview.
W rite fully Kivin>{ ph one and njdress box Mrs. Mary Wallace
Dtstnct Manager,
1 2 .S3
Wilson
I3rive, U p p e r I>arby, Penna.
€ le o Crow n. i|
B u b b le Qnet n
At C a rn iv a l
A lu m n ti-O a lilP ii
PainlH to Fantp
To a career a lre ad y c ro w ded with
honors, th ere has come to o u r d is­
tinguished A lu m n a A iolet Oakley, '97,
Illustratio n, the Mary Sm ith p rize for
p ain ting of “ Christ a n d the Vt o m a n of
Samaria.’’ T h e h o n o r was won in th e
143rd Annual E x hib itio n of Oil P a i n t ­
ing and Sc u lp tu re at th e Pensy lv an ia
Academy of the Fine Arts. T h is was
the 6 8 th tim e that th e a w a rd was
granted.
T h e pa intin g is one of a series of
great wom en of the Bible which Miss
Oakley is p r e p a r i n g for the F i r s t
Pre sby te ria n C h urc h of G e r m a n to w n .
O th e r paintings, on p e r m a n e n t e x h ib i ­
tion at the Academy, i n c lu d e “J u n e , ”
“Trag ic Muse,” a nd two p o rtraits.
Am ong her m an y works are m u r a ls
in the State C a pitol at H a r r i s b u r g .
T h e r e is also an im pressiv e list of
the a cco m p lish m ents of Violet O a k ­
ley in W h o ’s W ho in America.
W ith b righ t b a llo o ns and c..l„rlul
decoratitins. the W o m e n ’.s Atlilelii \,.
soc iation re a c h e d its peak with d r.j !
ing for a table m o d e l radio and the
c r o w n in g of th e B ub K ing and Ou.m
S uspen se m o u n te d as b ub b le gun, , on!
testa nts puffed a n d huffed to
t h e i r b u b b l e s a little bit larger ih;,n
those of the o t h e r twelve conipeiii„r>.
“ C leo ” De Fe o was crowned (|u.>,n
by Mr. M a rin o who declared th;it >l,e
had b low n a b u b b l e eight in ch.. i„
d i a m e te r , while Maurice Seidler w„n
th e k in g sh ip with a six inch liul. 1,1,..
Each r u l e r r eceiv ed a six nionih.'
su p p ly of B ub gum.
W h il e th e d e an of men. Dr.
Stra tt o n , a n d his assistants. Mr. liarold Myers, he ld th e box. “ Queen ( l. (.“
selected th e lu ck y n u m b e r for the
r a d io w hich was a w a rd e d to Edward
A. (’oryell. T h e w i n n e r of the s» i ond
d r a w i n g was F r a n k Nytinger wh.. r.-.
ceive d a “ s u p e r - d e lu x ” cake.
F o r guessing th at a j a r conlaitud
ab o u t 9191 Leans whe n it actually (ont a in e d 919.5. J i m C ou rse also received
a cake.
T h e carnival which began at
a.m. a n d laste d until .'5:30 p.m. wa.
“ loads of fun for everyone ,” stiilcd
c h a i r m a n D e b b i e L obb.
Sophomorenl
Dust off y o ur dues card a n d get in
the groove
A nd come out this Frid a y to d a n ce a
bit sm ooth
And a bit of the “j u m p , ” a n d varie ty
stuff,
’Cause we’re t h ro w in g a p a r ty —t h a t ’s
ri g h t—n o bluff.
T h e lounge of the Stu B e e ’s the scene
of the t h in g ;
F ro m 8 ’til 1 2 , and it’s e ith e r Stag or
Bring.
Oh yes. I ’d be tte r tell you b e fo re I
forget,
I t ’s strictly in form al. Y o u ’ll lik e it,
I ’ll bet.
It’s our P O P & P R E T Z E L P A R T Y ,
so you kn ow w h a t’s to eat.
But we’re also h a vin g ice cream, so
come o n —class trea t!
T H I S ISS U E CONCLU DES
T H E T R I A N G L E CIRCULATION
FOR T H IS TERM
U nder New
M anagem ent
C. & B.
LUNCHEONETTE
L a n c a s te r A v e . & Pow elton
B R E A K FA ST — LUNCHES
D IN N E R S
“ F r o m a Sa n d w ic h to a Meal”
T e l e p h o n e orders cheerfully
acc epted
BA 2-9449
O p e n 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Typewriters
R E N T A L S — SALES— S E R V IC E
University T y p e w r it e r Co.
3421 W o od la nd Ave.
^48
BA 2-0892
ill
NEW
YORK
•
P R IN C E T O N
•
IT H A C A
a co m p lete se le c tio n
of apparel, furnishings
and a ccessories
for u n iv ersity m en
show in g
Monday ami Tuesday
m arch
8T
H
AND 9TH
at the
penn
-s iie r a t o n
Representatives
H A L ROGERS
MAF H i u m
the t r i a n g l e
Four S p e a k e r s to Adclres$«
eek
,|u i.uiilly xeniinar meetin tt Tiies,1 !:;}() in r o o m 2 0 2 in th e SinI'uil.lin? >'ill
nn(h*r th e lead! I.ip „ f
Dr. L . J - Sc haefer, a m an
"'11 acq uain te d with th e prohu l l ot both China a n d J a p a n . Dr.
, .ln .l.r . alter
sp e n d i n g
a p pro xi' , ‘, U ,„cnty-five years in tlie Japa„,i.-i(.n field r e t u r n e d to INew
York 1"
iJ. li,.111(1 »»■ F o r e ig n Missions. In
14 III lu‘ made a six-m onth s’ t o u r of
Jm.n ;<nd <-inna, h a v in g b e e n in
J.p.n .luring the c ritical m o n th s of
l;,ic ^.uinmer a n d fall, n l i e n so
important chan g es to o k place
i„ th. llil^ic struc tu re of th e Ja p a n e s e
.ov.rinnciit. Dr. Sc haefer p u b l is h e d
, l„H.k in 19in, “ T b e C h r i s t ia n Al|,riKiiiN*- to W orld Chaos,” w h ic h was
;i!> tlif Book-of-tbe-Month for
J.nin;n% of tiiat year, by tbe R e lig iou s
Hook ( lob.
Dr. .''( Iiacfer bas re ce n tl y r e t u r n e d
Iroiii a ^hort trip to J a p a n , in which
rtilli tliifc others he r e p r e s e n t e d the
I'roi.-lant Churches of N o r t h A m e r ­
ica <111 a goodwill m is sio n to C h r is­
tian- in Japan. T h e d e p u t a t i o n h a d
s,r\ re m a rk able e x p e r i e n c e in
J.ijiaii and brought b a ck tb e first intinialf rt ports which we h ave h a d on
ill.' -itiialions inside J a p a n tod ay. Dr.
•>. liarftT is keenly i n te r e ste d in educali.in. international re la tio n s , r e lig io n
mil lii'tory.
\iiitini' many of th e sp e a k e r s who
ill paiticipate in th e Religion -inj.ilfW cck lectures, se m in a rs, a n d conviiiations is Dr. A r t h u r Lee Kinsolviiii:. rfclor, St. Ja m e s C h u r c h , New
V.irk ( ity, N. Y. Dr. K i n s o l v i n g was
ell.... . f«»r this post largely because
of till* iiiitstanding a bil ity w h ic h has
maiif liiin very effective in w o r k i n g
v\iili \oiiiig people.
H e has h e ld
inan> important p o sitio ns a m o n g th e m
(lirtTlor (»f religious activities at
\inlict>t (’ollepe.
Dr. Kinsolving is very well qualilit'il in liiftory, i n te r n a ti o n a l re la tion s ,
law. philosophy, re li g ion , m usic, a nd
poliiiiiil science. H e will o p e n th e
rt'linion emphasis w eek at D r e x e l at
llu‘ -tudrnt-faculty b r e a k f a st on Mon•la\. March 8 , from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.
in the Triangle G rille . T h is s e m in a r
»n ■•Science a nd R e l i g i o n ” w ill be
iindiT the supervision of D r. Kinsolvin^.
Aiiiiilier im p o r ta n t sp e a k e r who
"ill participate in o u r p r o g r a m is D r.
(■alirici Nahas of F ra n c e. D r. Nahas,
" 1>" will lead the se m in a r on “ In teriiatidiil Relations,” has n i n e m ilita r y
•Wkado* trill be
Mrtftl over W lttli
^ 'iK'cessiul “ M i k a d o ” cast will
Si't“ a n peat p e r f o rm a n c e of t h e i r hit
I'ro.hi.iioa over W I B G on W ednesM‘Hc 1, 1 0 , 4:30.
1 layiiij- lo full h ou se s last F r i d a y
•*'"1 Nilurday nights, tb e D r e x e l musi''
- inizations scored a n o t h e r sueill tlieir p r o d u c ti o n of G i l b e r t
^"llivan's “ T h e M i k a d o .” T h is
“'Ii't imlidjr m usical
entertainm ent
""II till. (I the d r a m a t ic t a le n t of
1' la IM Omega a n d R o u g e a n d
lli't***,) *'*'
nuisical e n d e a v o r s of
„",1 ^
‘ Inbs.
Piano, organ and
i' a cc o m p u n im e n t
blended
'"
l“*rformance.
r.. ^ I
•'ijiaU
•iiiiif.
"
'li'Vu
kadn
iiii,,
lilti.
'iiiii
H'diii
I
'iiiii>
llinli
l„..,jiJ
Il,i. I
e n te r t a i n i n g
plot
al.oni the
, 1... n i n...........
11 .. .. prini'bout
e well-cust
"I*l'‘*rted by t b e gaily-cosll'lrained J a p a n e s e m e n a nd
-r the choruse s.
H a n n a h ) , tbe
a u d a c i o u s Mi’" A n d e r s o n ) , sang h is way
he art.
T he Three
Jeun L it z e n b e r g (Yum l"“rry L o ch e r, a n d F lo r a
•'aniioiiiy.»*d t h e i r fe m in in e
adiled to th e complica'*'!*’*
*he L ord
'iiioner of T it i p u , a n d Carotbe d e s e r te d Katis ha.
“ “ I rom ance, styled to the
••lelodies of ih e “ le a d s” a n d
p ro v id ed tb e distin ctiv e
'* tbe o p e rella.
FreMhmen to Vote
March 9th
Drexel I ro lin ie n will have a chance
to voice their opinictns as to whom
tlie\ wish to fill (he positions of the
various ireshinan class offices on Tues­
day. March 9. A table will be placetl
in the center of the Court where
Ire^hmen may cast their ballots. Balloting will take place between th«hours of 12-1 p.m. To be elipii.le
to participate in the voting, the stu•lent must have paid his class dues.
I'he men who are elected to the
offices will hold the position until
■lune ol this year, at which time new
elections will take place to fill the
offices lor the citming year.
A eadeniy W ill
Be Scene of
Bacli F e stiv a l
I.IMAN Sl IIAKKKR
«lecor ation> f r o m f ou r alli ed c o u n ­
t r ie s a n d a f ive - \ea r r e c o r d as a S p e­
cial .Ser \ice Agent in the U n d er ■ g r o u n d F r e n c h forces.
In 1913, he u n d e r to o k the jo b of
a r r a n g in g for an “ u n d e r g r o u n d ra il­
r o a d ” to pass over the Spanish
P r o n t i e r British pilots shot down in
F rance. Having finished his medical
studies. Dr. Nahas, in 1941, worked
with the Marquis of Tou louse area,
o rgan iz in g a health service unit and
serving as doctor. He was arrested
t h ree times by the Gestapo but
escaped. Dr. Nahas is now studying
at the Unive rsity of Rochester, Physi­
ology D e p a rtm ent, a nd the school of
m e d ic in e and dentistry.
Dr. Na has will speak on the sub­
ject “ Does religious faith conflict with
Science in tiie Atomic A g e ? ” at the
P enn-Dre xel d in n er at the Pe n n C. A.
on T h u rsd a y , March 11, from 6 to
7:30 p.m.
T h e o pe ning convocation on Mon­
day, March 8 . w ill have Dr. C. Um ha n
Wolf as the m ain speaker. He will
also sup erv ise the Sem inars on “ Love,
C o urtship, and Marriage.” Dr. Wolf
serv ed th re e years as chaplain with
the First U. S. Infantry Division in
train in g, maneuvers, and th roughout
the African cam pa ign. In September,
1944, he began w o rk as Professor of
Biblical In ter p r e ta tio n at the Chicago
L u th e r a n T heological Seminary, May­
wood. III. Dr. W olfe is particularly
qualified lo speak on religion, soci­
ology, lit e rature and education.
Alpha Phi Omega
AitlH Open Uoune
T ak in g the word “ service” for its
motto, a new fraternity. Alpha Phi
Omega, has been organized on the
Dre xel campus.
However, its serv­
ices are no t lim ited lo the faculty
a nd student body, bu t also include
service lo the com m unity and to the
nation .
W h en the fraternity was first or ­
ganized in the su m m er of 1947 by
J o h n (ireen, it was una ble to u n d e r ­
take any activities because of the
small m em b e rsh ip. It was not until
th e b e g in n in g of the present term,
that Alpha Ph i Omega was able to
u n d e r ta k e its first im portant service
activity, which was the sorting of tlie
stubs from class ad mittance cards.
T h e next service activity was tfie
Marc h of Dimes cam paign conducted
by Bill Eld en with the he lp of the
sororitie s and th e W o m e n s In d e ­
p e n d e n t Organization.
Thi. fn itr r a ity ul«o I.eld «
„. „l .m o u . i i i f .1. t l «
.iDuirs iverc. w r y suooe««ful. and
m „ u ,. i « a l i . .. . wi ll !«• a U e l o a | .| .l y (o r
"
r i v ' . s . . v i c . c o ..„..|u « e .
I.......
l.y n n k KU’te;.
ing its assistance to the Hom e
" M '" b e 'Iirb .rH e n i!^ ^
;;,ken“by Alpha Phi Omega this term.
\ ariel> an d exc ellence ar e t he key
w ords lo he used in a preview of
c u r re n t attra cti on s co m in g lo the
A cade my of Music.
The first of these attractions, on
March 9, is the u nique dialogue
presentation of “ Aro und ihe Vi'orbI
with the Lowell Thomase s” by Lowell
Thomas, Sr., and Lowell Thomas, Jr.,
complete with cohu- motion picture.
Mr.
Thomas,
Sr.,
distinguished
au th o r and com mentator of newsreel
and radio, returns to llie Philadelphia
Foru m after a long absence.
His
son. a newcomer, has ji»ined him since
his return from war service.
Tbe La Scala Opera (^tinpany takes
the stage March II, with their p e r ­
formance of La Boheme. T he variety
of the Aca«leniy’s program renders
this the opera to see in March. They
re tu rn to the Academy, however, the
first day of April, presenting the C.avalleria Rusticana and I ’Pagliacci.
Tuesday. March 16, un der the a u ­
spices of the Philad elph ia Fo rum , the
Academy will he the scene of the
concert theater presentation “ Ameri­
can Serenade.” Morton (>oubI, the
composer, conductor, and pianist, will
lie feature s<iloist with tbe Columbia
Recording Orchestra.
Gould, with
accompanying soloists W ilb u r Evans,
star of theatre and concerts, and Mimi
Bengill, of the Metropolitan 0|)era.
are presenting a program of music on
the American scene by such artists as
Berlin, Foster, Herbert and (iould
himself.
Arthu r Rubinstein, the poetic pian­
ist, appears on March 18 in a p r o ­
gram of his uni(|ue tonal (|ualities
rendered on the piano.
In the Academy of Music. March
22nd. the Bach Festival Society «>f
Philadelphia i)resents Janies Allan
Dash conducting the two hun<hed and
fifty voice Bach Festival Chorus and
full Symphony Orchestra with distin­
guished soloists.
Tbe Festival Chorus and the Or­
chestra will present Bach ’s immortal
“ St. Matthew’s Passion.” T his work
by Bach is the most iirofound and
deeply religious of all master works
rendered by choruses.
Tickets for all these performances
may be purchased from Miss Handhury. Assistant Dean of Women.
I JVUt'AshM tor
ItookM, Supplien
The I iiited Nations Stu«lent (Coun­
cil is now cooperating with the
V^.S.S.F. drive, by collecting books
and school supplies to send overseas
to needy students. This drive is being
held in conjunction with 9 colleges
anti universities in this area, who are
all members of the I ’. N. Student
Council of Phila.
For their program next term the
l ' \ S ( ’ has invited Presidential candi­
dates of all parties to speak on Foreign
affairs. To dale they have received
tentative acceptances from Slassen and
Wallace and rejections from Taft and
Nandenburg.
.
„ ,
,,
Copies of "T he Unifier, the U.N.
Student Council newspaper, have been
distrihuted at all the m em b er col­
leges. including Drexel.
PAGE 3
Cy P e t e r m a n O p e n s
W S S F D r iv e H e r e
Mo m lay , M a r c h 1, m a r k e d th e o p e n ­
ing of D re x e l' s \\ SSF d r iv e , a s o lic i­
tat io n of ho o k s , s u p p l i e s , a n d fu n d s
to all evi ate th e w a r-t o r n c o n d i t i o n s
exis ting in fo re ig n c o lle g e s a n d u n i ­
versities.
C,y P e t e r m a n , t h e wellknow n columnist and war c o r r e s p o n d ­
ent of the “ l n ( | u i r e r , " s p o k e at th e
rally in th e ( \ u i r t at 1:00 p . m. to
send th e W o r l d S t u d e n t S e r v i c e F u n d
ofT to a r e m u n e r a t i v e lw<» w e e k caniI)aign.
At this t im e . P re s i d e n t C r e e s e als o
a d d r e ss e d th e s tu d e n ts , p r e s e n t i n g his
view s on t h e W SSF a n d i n t r o d u c i n g
Mr.
Peterman.
Sh irl e y
Neyhard.
<'liairman of th e <'anipaign, o u t l i n e d
th e c o m i n g e v e n ts of th e d r i v e w h ic h
in c h i d e a fa c u ltv-va rsity b a s k e t b a l l
gam e on W ednes»Iay, M a rc h 10, at
3:3(1, a n d a p la y to be g iv e n Siiiulay
ev en i n g in th e F e l l o w s h i p H o u r at
th e D or m , to w h i c h e v e r y o n e is i n ­
vited. D ea n ^ o u n g a n d D e a n D i s q u e
w er e also p r e s e n t lo in d i c a t e t h e i r s u p ­
port of th is n o n - p o lit ic a l, in le rfa itli.
i n t e r n a t i o n a l re l ie f a g e n c y . T o le n d
fan fare to th e o c c a s io n th e mili ta r y
ban d , u n d e r t h e directi(»n of Mr.
H e a t o n , s t a rt e d th e ra lly w ith a r o u s ­
ing s e le c ti o n .
W SSF is th e A m e r ic a n a g e n c y for
th e i n t e r -n a t io n a l o r g a n i/ . a t io n . th e
W o r l d .''Indent R e lie f, w h o s e p r o g r a m
is i n d i v i d u a l r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of s t u d e n ts
a n d teac'liers. T h e r e b u i l d i n g of u n i ­
versity b u i ld in g s , li b r a ri e s , laltoralo rie s . r e q u i r i n g m i l li o n s of d o l l a r s
of c a p it a l o u t la y , is no t p o s s ib le for
th e liinile<l b u d g e t w»* s t u d e n ts can
s e n d , bu t th e r e h ii ib lin g o f b iima ii
lives is po s s ib le .
T h e r e a r e five m a in p h a s e s in this
p r o g r a m of re lie f a id in fo«>d; ih e
n e e d fo r th is is u n i v e r s a l : a i d in
p r o v i d in g s h e l t e r : aid in p r o v i d in g
m e d i c a l c a r e ; a i d in b o o k s a n d eipiipm t n l : a id t h r o u g h s tu d y g ra n ts . Al­
re a d y I h e W S S F has sent
KtO.OOd
p o u n d s of fo o d to E u r o p e , g iv e n 1200
s tu d y g ra n t s to d i s p l a c e d p e r s o n s in
E u ro p e , p r o v i d e d SI9K.H60 w o r t h of
b o o k s fo r E u r o p e a n d Asia.
W o r l d S t u d e n t Se rv ic e F u n d is u se d
lo a i d s t u d e n ts in Asia a n d E u r o p e ,
( . h in a h a s a terrificallv la rg e p r o b l e m
r K T E H M A S on h i g v 7
I
I I P
F R O M
T U B
.
R A N K S
T o ORCANIZK, PLAN, AND DiKECT t h e t e l e p h o n e b u s i ­
ness— a
h u siiiess
c o iiiii i i in i t i< ; s
n i l 'l l
and
w ith
th ro ughout
wom en,
sk ille d
its
rcm ts
th e
sta te — h iiiu lred s
in
th e
in
so
n iuny
of
c o n ip le x ities o f
t.B'
te le p h o n e w ork, are re q u ire d .
I t is t h e s e m e n a n d w o m e n — t e l e p h o n e e m p l o y e e s
a t v a r i o u s sta{j;e 8 o f t h e i r c a n c e r s — w h o , s i d e
”1 1
hy
side w ith a ll e m p lo y e e s , a c c e p t th e re s p o n s ih ility
3
' 1 -.I
of provi<ling y o u w ith g o o d t e l e p h o n e serv ice a t
lo w cost.
“ U p f r o m t h e r a n k s ” is a f a m i l i a r p h r a s e t o t e l e ])hoiie p e o p le , fo r e a c h o f t h e m k n o w s t h a t t h e o p p o r t ii n i ty to a s s u m e m o r e a n d m o r e r e s p o n s ih ilitie s
is o p e n t o a l l a n d t h a t t h o s e w h o c o m e u p f r o m t h e
ra n k s e a rn , hy th e ir o w n a b ilities, th e re w a rd s of
p r o m o t i o n f o r jioo<l w o r k w e l l d o n e .
O p p o r t u n i t y o f th is so rt m e a n s m u(;h to y o u , f o r
t h e s k ill a n d experi(;nc(; o f t e l e p h o n e p e o p le , w o r k ­
in g t o g e t h e r in a c o m m o n ( au se, a r e m a j o r fa c to rs
in p ro v id in g
good
t e l e p h o n e s e rv ic e u t lo w cost.
THK HKIJ. TKLKIMIOIVK COillPANY
’ .m
€ fr
THE
RECCCD
hy Miiytiiinl jolitison
A CKO WN O F I. \ l HKI.S to I M .h y
I 'r r k y (Jruiuly, IJiihf* S im arr.
iiiul all lh«“ rcfit <»f th e D l l'u a U wlio
pilclitMi in ami iiiati*' lli«^ WAA rariiival the r o a ring wiirress that it was.
I’ll*! eviMiiiij? p r i o r lo the stiip«‘inloiis
«'\trava^aii/.a wa:* <tiif of miirli prt*pi^
ration, wliirli is anotli<‘r way of say­
ings that lh«‘ wiinnuMi worketl tln-ir
nili* little h**a«ls off. W»^ stnck o nr
own litMtl in at an i n o p p o r tin if moHM'iit and cot nail«Ml f«>r th<; halloon*
hlowin' (l«‘tail. hut. as l)<*hliy said.
‘"All that hot air sh ou ld n 't Im> |;oin{'
to w a s t f ! ” At any rate, we're plad
to report that the tiirls made money
on th eir pro ject which only )!oes to
prove if we can borrow a punch-line
from (iurtis Piihlisiiing that you
sh ould never un d e res tim ate tin* power
of a woman.
^eah!
T h ere were
plenty of wom en th ere that niftht,
so you can imaf^ine the amount of
powe r that was heiu{! <lispensed into
the o/one.
\\K
PK OMISKI)
IKKNE
KATTK L l S that we’d put lier name in the
colunni for winning two h ad m inton
^am<‘s. She was a little peeved last
week when the Kattehi s monic ker
did n't app<‘ar in tliis tahloid. S«‘ems
she fell that it sh ould havi* lieen in
ln'cause of the (laines slie won. We
tr ie d to e x pla in to her that at DIT
you have to losv in o r d r r to jjet your
nauu‘ in the paper. It didn't do any
Cood. she still <lemanded reco(;nitiiin
so he r e ’s a luicketful of recognition
for “ Katie .”
I
‘
f#f5i> VuMHions
liy T ed Day
1:1*
MARCH
THE TRIANGLE
PAGE 4
T hin gs are really h u/x in g uruuiul
tlie ('.apitol Re co rd plants now, and
why silMtuUin't they he, because INellie
l.utclier has rele ased an a lb u m of her
p«>(Milar piano stylings. T h e a lb u m
features INellie at her hest a n d ripp in g
out her stdid pian o beats, as unly that
l.u tcher gal can. T h e r e arc six lop
times in this new Capitol book that
could in their own rig h t be a top
favorite on th e shelves as a single
release. T h e waxings a re: “T h e One
I ivove B elongs to Som eone Else,”
"<!hi-(;iii-(;iii-(',hicago"
(a la Kose
Murphy':*), “ R e ac h ing for the Moon ,”
" T h e r e ’s A no th e r Mule in Your Stall,”
“ Sleepy L agoon,” a n d “ Lake Charles
Boogie.” T h is p«>pular a lb u m hasn't
hit the disc p e d d le r s yet, b ut keep
looking, for it w o n ’t be long.
Martha T il to n , the old B(J thrush,
has just re le ased th r o u g h th e C ap i­
tol factory “T h a i ’s (i r a l i lu d e .” a nove l­
ty lyric tune, th at iinds Miss T ilton
floating in a c lo u d of nuike believe,
with W'oolw'orth necklaces, gowns for
a dolla r, a n d a j o b while “ h e ’s” fish­
ing, etc.
T h e reverse grooving is
one «)f the top tunes from the musical
“ Look Ma, I ’m D a nc in ’.”
On this
labeling th ere is a slight drag in the
lyrics M artha pu ls forth, as she ex­
plains she’s nut so bright, “ but bright
e n o ug h to love you.” Two fair tunes
that fall fur h e n ea th the T ilton of
“ And the Angels Sing” days.
Woody H e r m a n goes Knglish on u>
ati he tries out his new ork on the
A m brose hit, “ Swing Low Sweet
(Uarinet.” Mary Ann McCall comes
tlfl'ough with a mighty pleasing vocal
passage to this w r ite r ’s ears. It has
been m an y m o on s since Miss McCall
bus luude h ers elf h e ard th ro ug h the
m e d iu m of wax, a nd I for one d i d n ’t
like it ut all. Mary Ann has a very
pleasing way of p u tti n g over any «tf
W»M»dy’s tu nes, a n d it seems l«i me
that if he isn’t wo rk in g she shou ld
p e d d le h er tale n ts elsew here.
The
H side of this C o lu m b ia r e co rd is
“ Subre Dunce,” fr om the “ Ouyno IJallet Suite,” a n d brings W'oodrow’s
clarinet into the field of action.
SOMKHOD'I
WAS
COM I'I.AININ(» we th in k it was a guy name<i
Marino that some of the local hothoys were scalping; tickets to the
“ Mikaflo” affair. Tsk t?«k! Crim inal
tactics are not new to Drexel, hut
it somehow seems out of place for
the ^loodent hody t(» he in d ulg in g
in said tactics. It's enough to m ak e
a pei'son wrinder what the yo unger
g**ni*ration is c om ing to. We mig ht
say that tiie p recedin g gent>rations
ha\*‘n't set a veiy goo«l exam ple for
us, hut tliat would only lie passing the
(dd huck.
T ( ) M ( ; H T IS TIfK M ( ; i l T 01
r i l K Sofmor pahty we h o p e !! T h e
last lim e we said that, the powerslhal-i.e deci»led to p ostp o ne the m e r r y ­
makings until a later date, which d e ci­
sion left us very min-li out on the
well-known lindt. It will he hel«l in
the Stew dent Muilding instead of at
the Lodge, which is prolialdy just as
well.
After all. the Lodge is only
the Lodg;*. hut the SH is tiie SB.
(lavvy's. L \n a u g h 's . and T he T r e e s
comliinetl. How n ice !!
Anyway, if
th is fiesta is po stp on ed we are leav­
ing town on the next freight. Too
many grinds griped ahout the p hony
d op e we gave th em as lo tiu* first
dale of the So fm o r shuffle. Ple ase!!
' r w a s n ' t oin' fault. Sometim es when
we count the hric-hats that have heen
t h r o w n at us, we w o nd e r if it pays
to write a weekly hlu rh .
Well, if
we wererj't getting fifty hucks a week
we wouldn't write it. vou can bet!
Jo Stafford, of “T im T a y s h u n ” fame
(d id she rei-ord a n ythin g else? I. has
just released “ It Was \V ritten in tlie
Stars.” from the r n i v e r s a l - l n te r n a tional pix “ Casbah.'" A nother Stafford
d re am n um l.e r that m ade her ru nnerup in many a m usician's poll a ro u n d
this fair land. Jo 's style relaxes, on
ti lt * flip-over of this Capitol disc, as
she sings " I t ’s Monday Everyday.”
“ M«»nday” features the old Jo tak ing
her tim e getting t h r o u g h the lyrics,
and singing th e blues as well as a n y­
one.
Paul W es to n is the maestro
in the I a ck g r o u n d fas if you did n 't
k n o w ) , and as usual is in fine form .
Paul's m usicians |>unch in all th ro u g h
the n u n d ier on the “ Monday” side,
and th eir phrasin g is perfect.
Ray Noble and Buddy Clark have
just releasetl th r o u g h the C o lu m bia
(.o.. “ 1 W ifh I Knew the Nanu*" (of
the girl in my d r e a m s ) , and "Serena«le’' ( nnisic played on a heart
st r i n g ) .
'I'his Clark-Noble team of
“ Lin«la ’ lame, seems to put e very ­
thin g in the same vein, a n d this record
is no exception.
CAN ^ o f I M A ( ; i N E .^ r /
being able to understand an an­
nouncem ent made over the micro­
phone in the C ourt?
B.i). not playing f*dlow the leader
with ILL.?
Peg Dagit with curly hair?
a stu«lent petitirtn being approved?
Pa rley as a jilayboy?
who owns the three closets full of
ju n k in the Lost and Fo u n d ?
Miss I 'u r n e r ’s «'Iasses d*»ing things
according to Hoyle?
Jeannette R. wearing plain, o rd i­
nary clothes?
the football team taking modern
dance?
E.B. stacking up to Dick's new lead­
ing lady?
why B(dd»ie M. doesn't give a Drexel
boy a chance?
Bill Root in a Daniel Boone cap?
a constituti«Mi that fimctions?
- J . Davis
slouch” ?
without
his
“ de butante
iiow nice B.R. would be without his
line?
-fast coor dina ted service in the book
store?
a <‘ertain Psvch tea«'iier doing the
jiR?
LEXINGTON
HAND
LAUNDRY
3600
L an caster
EV
8
A ve.
6-0952
( i ree n e
It's pretty had when ty pesetters can
sabotage fashions. But it's been done,
let us assure you. T his c(»luninist has
subm itted several c olu m ns in the past
month, in an effort to sketch a p ictu re
of odd fashions in the m id d l e ages.
These were sent to the p r i n t e r in
sati-fact(»ry condition (no m is sp e ll­
ing or swear w o r d s ) .
Now we
w ou ld n ’t want to say that they were
printefl up full of missp ellings and
missing words, lines and p a rag ra ph s,
but this is to a n n o u n c e that “ Fash io n
Forecast" is ne ith e r the bi-weekly
quiz column, n o r the se m i-m onthly
mystery story.
? ^8
lurie s. R a n g in g in length f
„
kn e es to the to p thighs, il,
alw ays terr ifically full, hi
fu lle r the b loo m e rs, the ]„ n. r
m an. a n d to achieve this r|T,.,i ,i
were stuffed out with rags, h.ti,
hay. a nd even bran. T he sto,
j
of a yo u n g m an who, whil,
to im p re ss a lady, bowed and
his b lo o m e r s on a nail.
'
the b r a n a nd causing his bio..,,,..,.
(•ollapse.
'
I n c id e n ta lly ,
these
were
t r u n k hose, p r o b a b ly becan.e il,"'v,
were used in creas ingly to (arry I,,!
longings.
(S u re ly you’ve w
|
why the t r u n k s you wear ;ir,.
called.)
Often va lu ed possess,,,,. „r
ite m s of cloth in g were carrie.j il„.r,.in
O n e w r ite r tells of a man
ried his silv erw are in his trunk li.i.e
for fear of theft. Lost in anli,,„itv
p r o b a b ly , are th e directions f„r -it.
ting d ow n with a bloomer lull „f
kjiives a n d forks.
lilooniers fo r Men
Have you ever noticed the blo o m e rs
worn by the gentlemen in y o u r history
books?
These j(d)s were p o p u l a r
th ro ug h ou t the 13th and 16th cen-
CauseJor Amen can firide . . ..
WASHINGTON'S
FAREWELL
tJ
ADDRESS
<i>a^
.a y
r' A
" F r a n k i e . '’ with Axel Stordahl and
(lompany. have releas ed an o th e r hit
for the C o lu m b ia label. " I ’ll Make
I p for Kverything.’' and “ For Every
Man T h e r e ’s a \ \O m a n . ” the latter
from the " C a s b a h ” flicker.
Sinatra
sings better on the "M ak e I p” side
of the grooving, a n d shows a little
of his (dd p re w ar D«u-sey stuff. " F o r
Every Man T h e r e ’s a W »)man.” is just
a little shaky, but a b o ut pa r to the
work F r a n k ’s been dt»ing lately.
Be fore closing, a tip to the wise:
Bill Jo h nson a n d his Musical Notes
are stton to a p p e a r in the City of
B ro therly Love, so look f«»r the p u b ­
licity. Bill is the clelTer of such hits
as " T u x e d o J u n c tio n ,” a nd the c u r ­
rently p o p u l a r “ Dcm't You T h in k
I Oug ht to K n ow .” which he u n ­
d o ub tedly will play K) or T)!! lim es
a night u p on his a rriv al here.
by (Jinnie
I
A
H e r e , i n o u r F i r s t Presi­
d e n t ’s o w n h a n d w r i t i n g , is
p a r t o f t h e fa r -s ig h te d
s p e e c h h e d e l i v e r e d to
t h e A m e r i c a n p eop le 152
y e a r s a g o . T h e s p i r i t of
t h e d o c t r i n e still applies.
I t c a l l s f o r a firm unity
a m o n g o u r people . .
e m p h a s i z i n g , a b o v e all,
t h e n e e d f o r " e v e r y citi­
z e n t o t a k e p r i d e in the
n a m e o f a n A m erican.”
T h e o r i g i n a l is n o w aboard
th e "F reed o m T rain” —
a t r a v e l i n g e x h i b i t of
t h e m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t docu­
m e n t s i n o u r h is t o r y .
-)
£ ep ro u d
what you write
and the way you vi^rite it I
a Parker
aPH ’
w o r l d ’s m o s t - w a n t e d p e n
It
glides w i t h s a t i n - s m o o t h n e s s . . . g iv e s n e w fre e
d o m to y o u r th o u g h ts a n d fingers .
m ake?’
w r i t i n g m o r e f u n ! W h e t h e r i t ’s a n e x a m ^ a
th em e
a l e t t e r , t h i s is t h e p e n t h a t w i l l a l -
51 m either the regular or new dem i-size.
C hoice o f p o in ts. T h e P a r k e r P e n C o m Pany* Jan esv iU e, W isco n sin , U . S A
a n d T o ro n to , C a n a d a .
’
’
Parker”.^
a .m . to 7 p .m .
CoDyrlilu IIMH liy Tlio
IV" '
M
K H 5. 19 48
the
For
Men
Only
\ -.mall ? l i r e of <iisap p nintiiiei il
,|i,hIii«ciI o u r li v e s last w e e k as we
jilt'd ever y d a y u i t l i b a i l e d b r e a l b
.|„ r
we u se a m i x t u r e of o n e
jiiil II hile Horse, f o r a r o m a a n d
t|,i\(ir. " i t h five p a r t s O l d A r m p i t ,
I„ kfi'|) tlie cost d o w n * f o r t h e b u r l y
T.iii
pl«’d g e w h o w as g o i n g to
h.iii!; lliiit k i n g s iz e e m b l e m a r o u n d
hi- iifck b u t b e n-;>ver p u t i n hi s
,i|i|i,Mr;ince.
W e t h o u g h t t h a t p erli.ip' tlif s u p e r b r a i n s h a d d i s c o v e r e d
,1 [ilidL'f " i t h a b o d y to m a t c h .
«
#
*;*
\.\fr
let it be said we c an ’t be
li.iil fur a small c o n s i d e r a t io n , any».i\. Or maybe we c o u ld c o n sid er
till' lo l l o u i n g item a c o m m e r c i a l —
\iliirli throws a b e tt e r lig ht o n it.
if you are a fiend fo r chonipiiii: fiimi of a c ertain well k n o w n
liuml. iir Mub's. t h e n ju st m a k e it a
liiiiiii lo collifle with S m i l in ’ Jac k
Miiiliiiii'k. Hubble K in g ( n o t to be
loMfii-iMl with R o se La Rose , who
plii- M (lifTerent tr a d e u n d e r a sim ila r
h.iMiilfi. .lack is alw ay s goo d for a
'iipjiiy «>f r u b b e r i z e d jaw fatigue.
\ml it% free. too. which is a good
M'lliiii: point for any p r o d u c t.
l'rt‘-i(l*Mit H a n d s o m e H a r r y , of 1700
IViiii'> Ivania Ave.. W a s h in g t o n , D.C..
MfMi' to have be en r e a d i n g th e Con•lilMlidii again, a n d m a d e th e M th
Vmtndiiicnt on this try, w hich d ow n
in ihf llnininy ( ir its a n d ( 'h i l l i n Relt
piiK him on a p o p u l a r i t y level with
.1 jiimnicd zip per in a m e n ’s roo m .
liiiic goes on. the “ A h ’m for the
pi'll i;i\. Mill,” boys on ly a d d m o r e
to our c o nv ic tio n th at Lin"•III >hiiiild have bid a fo n d a d ie u to
lilt' < <mit‘derates a n d b r e a t h e d a sigh
“I iflifi that he was th at eas ily quit
"I llifiii. (.astigation by the R e bs
niiii ■ (ir less a d m its o n e to a very
illii'lriiiiiK group who w e re sim ilarly
'lip |"“'l on the wrist by th e R a n k in s
"III Itillios of t h e i r day. alb e it m ay b e
.......'"ling to pol itical suic id e for a
l>'‘TIHMIat.
' 'i- ' "I -Airiii for the p o ll tax, s u b ”
i iii Im- heard r e v e r b e r a t i n g t h r o u g h
uf the In stitu te , as c r ac k er
Mini lawyers on b o t h sid es of the
Nsrai.gle over D r e x e l ’s ow n civil
lull. Ii hounds con v in c in g
'"">i;;li lo ahiiost m a k e o n e belie ve
I''" 'onieoiu. really c a r e d — w hich is
•'> llie fact th at such a small
P 'l i i ' n l a g e of stu d e n ts pay th e poll
Ui\.
Ml 'l'i> bustle of activity a r o u n d
''•* ol the new su bw ay diggin s
' ^liglitly c<uifused. It c u n t be
liiiK'
•"I a noth er m u n ic i p a l ele ction
^lIlT.,
and we c an ’t nidiow t h in k of
' '•‘iison lo r M a yo r B a r n e y ’s
I'lill
" ''lioiisness unless his co urt
iiadll
l*ilwortli, has h i m a good deal
llloil'
''liirlied th a n he cares to a d m it.
Mill,
'‘y must a d m i t th at civil
'■i;:lil
"I this city of b r o t h e r l y love
air
''•"ssoming b u d th ey d i d n ’t
j.iil
'•‘•iiiocratic n iayo ra lity candi•lull
'■ llie last e le c tio n they only
lii<
lh ‘Miocracy m a r c h e s ( o n !!!
'W.
' "'T ^lage sing in g ‘T h e Battle
IIm,
'
Rt‘p»l»Iic.” )
Murmurs of a
Baxliarian
>Xell. now fraternitv pledging j.
over and those who have join ed may
be w o n dering just what they will gei
it all. Probably not what the>
expect, and certainly no more than
they put in . . .
W o n d er if ot her people get the
sam e disgusted feeling I d.» along
about this lim e of tiie term.
Not
toward anyth ing or anyone in partinilar. but just sort of wondering what
llie heck you are going to school for
and w he ther it is worth the efTort
or no t . . .
Freshm an elections are coming up.
and if any of you freshmen who ran
read get thi» far, a word of advice.
Th ey may not b»ok im portant hut
lake my word for it. they represent
about the only way I know of f.,r
legitimate complaints to be p r o p e r h
pre se nte d where they will do any
good. They are the one organized
m ean s of expressing the sentiment>
ol the student body and present ii'i
th em to the authorities . . .
tria n g le
PAGE 5
l’ersoM;ill>. | woiihl like to «iee more
"I 'he commuting stmli'nt,. take a more
active part in the artiviiies around
'cli«H)l. For one thing. I am sure
Ii at there is >onieone who could write
Ilii> column much better than I do.
and I will be oiil> too glad to turn it
over to him. .|n>t write up a couple
of sample column-, three to live h u n ­
dred word> an<l drop them in ihe
ri;iAN(;i.K m a illd x addressed to the
I <.It lire Fditor. Who knows, you may
'wn (irst prize and a free trip to the
.''tiuleiit Building . . .
I would like to pa?.s out a few bo u ­
quets. There are quite a few teachers
iHM-e who teach a> if the> like.l and
I’uilerstood their material, never letI ii" the personal element l:ecome ob­
vious and nrvor accusing their classes
of acting like high school students.
Those are the classes I never cut
l>ecaiise tliey are c n jo \ a b le . . .
Along the >ame line, a teacher's persouality is an inescapable part of each
course, and the teacher who doe^ not
antagonize his >tudrnts will find that
lliey put iiKue into ihe course and
even can iind a kind word for him
oiitsi»le of the classroom . . .
Strip leasers lead a dog's
t'.ey're always >hedding.
Foar
life
th at
new
!i"ci*ssil\
im p o rta n t c o n trib u tio n s
are
a
MEET AND EAT
by (George A. Burns
DOWNSTAIRS
Ih e question asked by the Hoviiig
Meporter for the week is " If you
could make one im provem ent here
at Drexel. what would that improvemeIII b e ? ”
Ida Mae K e a rns: " T h e <loor to
(.urtis Hall shouhl be left open so
that all stu dents may reach the (,)Huts without going such a long way
th rough the base ment."
Ele anor L«u«-nz: " T h e entrance to
Drexel Lodge iii'eds belte r m eans of
ideiitilicalion. such as lights by the
drivewa y.”
Lennie (^aviiian: “ .Since one of the
lir>l impress ions visitors gel of D re x ­
el is that of the a u d ito r iu m . I th in k
Research simplifies print making
with development of “Varigam” Paper
P h o t o g r a p h i c film t h a t h a s b e e n o v e r ­
e x p o s e d o r o v e r d e v e l o p e d u s u a l ly m e a n s
a " h a r d ” or " c o n t r a s t y ” n e g a tiv e —too
m u c h s ilv e r is d e p o s i t e d o n t h e h i g h ­
l ig h t s in c o m p a r i s o n w i t h t h a t in t h e
s h a d o w s . T h e o p p o s i t e effect, a ".soft”
o r " t h i n ” n e g a t i v e , r e s u l ts f r o m u n d e r ­
exposure or u n d erd ev e lo p m e n t. A t one
tim e p h o to g ra p h e rs had to stock four or
five g r a d e s o f e n l a r g i n g p a p e r t o c o r r e c t
for these co n d itio n s a n d get th e right
degree of c o n tra st.
T o e l i m i n a t e t h i s e x p e n s iv e , u n w i e l d y
situ atio n , scientists developed " V a r i­
g a m ” variable c o n tra s t p h o to g rap h ic
p a p e r . W i t h " V a r i g a m , ” t h e w hole
p r o c e d u r e o f g e t t i n g d if f e r e n t d e g ree s
o f c o n t r a s t is r e v e r s e d . I n s t e a d o f u s i n g
several grades of paper, th e ph o to g ­
r a p h e r us es o n l y o n e . H e g e t s v a r i a t i o n
in c o n t r a s t b y use o f filters t h a t c o n tr o l
th e w av e len g th s o f light reaching th e
p a p e r , t h e r e b y g e t t i n g fin er d e g r e e s o f
c o n t r a s t t h a n a r e o t h e r w is e possible.
T h e action of " V a r i g a m ” depends
o n th e a b ility o f c e rtain d y es to e x ten d
t h e s e n s i t i v i t y o f silv er h a li d e e m u l s i o n s
b e y o n d t h e blu e a n d b l u e - g r e e n regions.
T h i s effect w a s well k n o w n t o sc i e n t i s t s .
B u t " V a r ig a m ” h a s a n a d d e d feature
— i t giv es h i g h c o n t r a s t i n t h e blue p o r ­
se als
Harry ('r a ig : ‘’.'spend >iome of \.
,l.*s money,"
M<*rlon .''hafter; “ None. I ju^t enler«*d in Februar> and want ht ^larl
ofT on the right foot, .''ee me next
t frill.”
Barbara .'swarr: "B u ild
a new
school."
a tn #
C h e m ists a n d p h y sic ists m a k e
a iidilMiiu in
ti o n o f t h e s p e c t r u m a n d is a ls o s e n s i ­
t iv e t o lig h t in t h e g r e e n rof^ion, wi th
low contnist.
AT THE
Drexel Grill
w hich a re a tt a c h e d to th e lens o f th e e n ­
la r g e r , r a n g e f r o m b l u e for h i g h c o n ­
t r a s t t o y e llo w , w h i c h c u t s o u t t h e b lu e
a l m o s t e n t i r e l y a n d g i v e s low c o n t r a s t .
I n b e t w e e n a r e e i g h t g r a d e s o f filters
w ith in te r m e d ia te d eg rees o f blue a n d
y e llo w l i g h t tra n s m i .s s i o n . All o f t h e fil­
t e r s a r e m a d e in s u c h a w a y t h a t n e i t h e r
l i g h t n o r p r i n t i n g t i m e n e e d s t o bo
v a r ii 'd a s f ilters a r e c h a n g e d , e x c e p t t h e
l a s t t w o o n t h e b l u e e n d . 'I’he.se r<*<juire
a p p ro x im a te ly tw ice th e tim e o f th e
others.
In " V a r'g a m ,” m ad e by D u P ont,
c h e m i c a l .science h a s g i v e n t h e p h o t o g ­
ra p h e r new e co n o m y a n d convenience
in p r i n t i n g , a n d a d e g r e e o f c o n t r a s t
c o n t r o l m o r e fireci.se t h a n is po.ssible
w i t h a n y c o m b i n a t i o n o f c o m n u s r c ia l
papers.
‘‘V a r i g a m ” t h e w o r k o f m a n y m e n
T h e first j o b w a s o n e for t h e p h y s i c a l
chem ists. Silver halide em ulsions, n o r ­
m a l l y s e n s i t i v e t o b l u e l ig h t , h a d t o be
m a d e t o g iv e m a x i m u m c o n t r a s t w h e n
e x p o s e d t o l ig h t in t h i s re gio n.
It was know n t h a t certain dyes would
e x t e n d t h e .sen sitiv ity o f t h e e m u l s i o n
over as far as th e infra-red. H ut th e y
w e r e n o t p r a c t i c a l fo r p h o t o g r a p h i c p a ­
p er, b e in g a f f e c te d b y t h e re d s a f e t y
lig h t u.sed in t h e d a r k r o o m . R e.s earch b y
c h e m i s t s sh o w e d t h a t c e r t a i n d y e s s u c h
a s l : l ' - d i e t h y l t h i o p . s e u d o c y a n i n e io d id e
e x t e n d e d t h e l ig h t s e n s i t i v i t y o n l y t o
t h e g r e e n re g io n . A n d , m o s t i m p o r t a n t ,
t h e y p r o d u c e d low c o n t r a s t w h e n u se d
in l o w e r - t h a n - n o r m a l c o n c e n t r a t i o n s .
W h en such a dy e was com bined w ith
h ig h -co n tra st silver h alid e em ulsion,
t h e r e s u l t w a s a n emul.si on t h a t g a v e
h ig h - co n tr a .st p r i n t s w h e n expo.sed t o
blue ligh t, a n d l o w - c o n t r a s t p r i n t s w h e n
e x p o se d t o g r e e n l ig h t.
P h y s ic ists D e v e l o p Filters
P h y sicists m a d e th is c o n tr a s t co n tro l a
r e a l i t y b y p r e p a r i n g s h a r p - c u t t i n g fil­
t e r s t h a t a ll o w t h e u s e r t o c o n t r o l his
p r i n t i n g li'^ht se l e c t iv e l y . '^I’h e se filters,
Questions College Men ask
about working with Du Pont
What types of training are needed?
'I’hc* nia jorily o f opoiiiiif’.s for colieKe Kni(luiil<‘H a t
D u I'oiit are in lechiiical work a nd are ti.siially in
chuniical, physical, or liidloKical roHcarch; triu-inical, inu(.-lianieal, civil, cicclrical, iir in(iu.slrial
unf'in(H!riiiK. (iiusniiiKH are available froni lime to
liinu in oilier fiuldH, ineluilinK archil(>el lire, ccraniics, inutallurKy, ininiiiK, |>olri)luiiin and textile
en({inet>rinK, KeoloKy, inalheinaticH, accountiiiK,
law, cconoinicH, a nd journallHni. W rite for booklet,
"'I'he Du P o n t (\> mpa nv an d the (\>ilc‘i'e (i r a d u a t e , ” 2.521-C' N oaiours liuildinc, WilaiinKtou 98,
Duluwaro.
m m
Its. U . S .
PAT. O F f
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH
CHEMI STRY
More facts about Du Pont — Listen to "Cavalcade
o f America," Mondays, H P.M., E S T on N l i C
<4ys;
"LU N C H A T "
‘ Dragon’s Den
lere
B oys M e e t G irls"
id & W o o d l a n d A v e .
w h o l e so m e f o o d
M ODERATE PR IC E S
"^USIC & D A N C I N G
Normal print (center) can be obtained from either a “soft" negative (left) or a “hard*
negative (right), using “Varigam" variable contrast paper.
'I
:I
liiriiijj
i i n>
ill*'
litiigliot
Drcxfl
H .I.r.
".|(oii>
>rlic<iiil<‘
i iMi ii
liin o '-c
iiMiii
i>.
itiiii
toiigli
iiinl
i i i o l i l ( ’<l
;i
i ii t i .
I m icr
*loul\
\ %i ll
lliai
l ii>
lltr
liii\ r
all
point-
of
ill;
(lanii'
plrnl\
of
opposiiidM
lu'ing
i'
u r
>tarlin):
lln>
foriiiiilalili'
<il ( i Mt li K p ' l r i n
rrilain
tliiil
fiici-s.
\ c i >II«m i I
ran
frrl
(-)ii iil ii nati «>i i
of
and
llu-
\uli
for
lim *r
provide
onr
uorlln
o ppon riH '.
( (lai li I’. p 'lf in i> a gradnati* of tlu'
1 n i\i 'r - i i\ ol Mai >land. I pon )iradii>
ation III- \\on lanri'U p l a \ i n ^ Pro ln>\
l a i r o - ' r lor Halliniorc in the now
di-lianiird Viiii'ritan l,arro>-.c 1 «'aj>in>.
n«' lia> roarlii'd llu' I«'ain> of Joiins
Mopkii)' lni\<M'il> . Italtiniorc ('il>
(lollcm*. and llu’ Moitiil W a 'liin ^ton
I hill.
riii-
o f till' lu'^i
J oint'
M oim i
Irani
la'I
tor
llu'
r a i l ’d
in o 'l
In
l l u*
( Inh
ronsistiMil
lai r o s ' i '
I«m i h '
cliaiii-
past
U'ani
onr
t in*
lias
proxitlrr
in
one
I m m I i ' ii
lli c a i n a l i ' u r
M 'ar.
\\ a'liiii):lon
(M M npii
is
lli«’ I . > . I i a \ i n > :
llopkii)'
pion-liip
lioi'n
lalliM
in
of
rt>nn-
lr>.
Hark
troni
Ki't
m\ u
i'
\nd>
\n«lriM»»
\« lio
>» on
M l- V nu ' r ir a n
l i o n o r - . a n d \»a> also llu> sta r ting
>:oali«' (or lln' a n n u a l fjajni’ l*ot>»«'«'n
llio N o r l l i a n d llio .''oulh. Also l»ark
f r o m la-l %«'ar i ' Mart> 1 in >» lu>
pla>«'d tin' po ini
in tin* clos«'-in
d«'fi'n»«\ Wi n. l liisU'r . iho r»>>i'r p o i n t ;
W a l t .''toll, i n i d t i o l d ; Kd Sli'ir. ci' n tor :
J i m Wosl ini :. tin* :'nd a t t a c k ; I'oni
^ ouii):. i n i d ti t 'ld d«'fons«'. a n d C'liarlio
II M i l .
inidtii'lii.
iMlu'r iih' ii r«'portin): ftir practiro
an* I'oiu P in u irio . /.i k /.i k.irian . and
('li.irlit' I’a-r.ill. all **f " h o m pla>od
f«M>th.ill l.ist \«'ar. K«1 Hr«'>*t'r ainl Al
K o l l o 'il i lo»»k \«>rN proinisini:. F ro m
iho liicli ' i h o o l ranks \»o lia>t‘ Hill
IpiriK niilo T ea m
IV n ii
1 ast SatnrdaN
aftornoon
Pr«'\ol
W oinon’' Kill*' IVain n\ot llu' I n i\o rsil\ of I't'iinsNl\ani.i toain to sliool a
s h o u l d t r - lo s h o u ld o r mat oh.
I'ho rosull' of lh«' match shou that
ihc'so cirls o.in ro.ilh shoot.
V f»>'*
of the' >:irls x«h«> ha d noxor shot ht'foro
sho\*«'d up \«'r\ x*«'ll u n d e r c o m p e ti­
tion. T he score of the match '*as
Prexel
and I’enn 171 u i t h Ir ene
Miller and Je.m Ur>son taking top
ho n o r - \*ith
each. N e \ l in ord e r
»»ere .''hirle' Kxan- *^S. >hirl e\ Vrnold
*17. and I 'a r o U n W aUli '^7. Vhe otiier
(tirls \*ho pa rticip ated >*ere Jan e
H opkins. Flora Kohinson. Heriiita
l^ross, \ a n c \ l a N»r. I'ettx Hro'»n.
•ind >hirleN Main>* arinj;.
Vhi- \»eek the cirl- are (Mrticipatinc
in the National In d ix id u a l a nd Veam
Interc o U e iia te Kitle Matches sponsort'd h\ the NK V. This contest is
t.ikinj: pl aiv in colleces .<11 oxer the
eountrx. Fro m all outx«ard -icns it
dptH'ars that nrt-xel'- x«omen h a \ e .in
evi't'llent chaniN' of r a n k i u f .in\onc the
top scorers,
I ,<st n i t h t a d e m o u 't r a t i o n of rit^e
t«S'huiques l»\ >|;t. P i e h l .ind four
team m e m l v r s x«a» telexisisl oxer the
Philco station. Vhese team m em b e rx»ere l^ra*'e >hank.x» eiler. ulori.> HiX\'n.
I oui-e Verrx .ind P e t Mills,
H o m e §•>
(\x»nj»i,f>f »r,»w
I
I 0 0 k IN p o r s VNO PV N> Nex.
k u c h o n ts)u»pment: x.hat to Kxok for.
hox. to Use it.
Koom .U4, N l V K i r i O N
H 'H
V ii'N O M \
hat to ejit: hox. to
mAn.tjie.
Ko,xm
VHF NOW MV TH OOS
OF F O O n P K F P v K v r i O N
IV m onsJrAtion of vifvp trf<*e, xe^etahl#
eAxok.,rx. mif'jit »-\v>ker\.
K»hxw .M.v n o w I ' H U O K F N vKF
F \F K \0 N F >
rON OFK N
oKiKinMi jirv ^»xm^'rrv'x.^ x.»xrld
1 He evhih it- »x( t»v\d in rxv»xm
Arc sv
IV^ivaritivxn of xe^^-t* h lc ‘ x.ill W jit l:.*iV .* ;> jrnd * 10
Mejil OK'kefx x>iU
*WiRv “ .-ir jtfsl
At 1 .*7.
vV 4i»d I ^V
Kikinj
^ ili
IW p
\,%kt pljK-e
ttxviinf
Al 1 44, > 44\. invi 4 >iV
Je n k i n - and l ed .''rliuali
ho have
3 xears I'xperii'iii e al Ualliinore Poly,
u liirli i- \n dx Viidrew-' old plaxin^
^riMind-.
Praclici' x»ill he -larted al the field
llii- u e e k \>ilh ,i 1 0 -d.ix cam p perio d
lii'injj plan ne d for ltelx%een term s 1»>
iht' t-oachiii): -tafT.
t r a i n i n g tahle
>\ill he in op e ratio n diiriii): this time.
rill' -chediile for the l*U8 -ea-on i>
.1- tolling-:
Vpril
1 I'll. Il.irx.ird
lloin e
10
^ ale
Home
1(1
r . Pe nn .''tale
Hi*me
21
.S (M'.N.V .
Auax
Max
.'i W. ."warthniore
A\»ax
S
I ehiuh
\x\ax
I ■»
Pe nn-xlx.m ia
Ax^ax
22
F v'k M
H om e
KapsTalie 2nd
Larnhda 4hi :ird
Willi the last t>M> cam e- of the l-F
li.i'k«’tli.ill lea;:ne hein c plaxed toni>:ht. x»e tiinl the ."VM'- just coastinc
.iloii): on the i:lorx of their se.i-on‘xictories. \»liile .1 -cr.ippx Pi Kap ,i
ha- kno c k ed otT all bidd ers for the
iiinni'r-up sp«>t.
riii- w e e k’s cam e- \»ere the anticlim.iv of the S \M -P i Kap meet of
two x»«'ek- .it«‘. in \»hich the S \ M ’s
proxt'd llieni-elxe> a worthx titleliohler.
Pi Kap. in l.i-t I'ucsd.ix's o p e n er
" i t ii Vlpha Phi. -cored almost at x»ill
.ind c.iine out on the lone end of a
U -20 -core.
M thoneh
\ l p h a Phi
»»ere ea«x xictim- for the Pi K.ips. thex
li.id one con-ol.ition. Thex prox ided
the hich -corer for the sam e in >anti!e<i x«ith 10 point-. In the second
t a m e of the exen inc. I'heta Phi to p ­
pled I'KF in a Inch scorinc match
f.xo.x. Hob Wilex. of the losers, x*.ihich m an for the e xeninc x» ith F.x
point-. x»hile (. ra n cle and i'a-ex. of
the xictors. c a r n e r e d 2 0 points betx»een
them, h onors d ixid ed ei^uallx.
In l ' h u r - d a x \ e n c o u n te r- \ l p h a Phi
defeated I'KF x»hile I a m b d a i 'h i suc­
c u m b e d to the > VNl’-. The ojxener
'*as a lox. scorinc came. \*ith the
Vlpha Phi com in c out on top x« ith
a stronc last q u a r te r splurce. Final
-core 2fwlS.
Fink, of the \* inner-,
hit the ho o p for Ix m arkers, and
Snxder scored
for T K F.
In the
finale, the
VM'« iiu rea-ed
their
strinc of x ictorics bx o ut-co rin c
I a m b d a I'hi, 2 S-2 2 . \ c a i n the losers
prox ided the indix idual h o n o r - aHaxne- scored 1 > point-.
H I T
llo a ts i
l l a r v a r
H a f te h a l l
THE TRIANGLE
6
. / I *« S
p U i
n r o p S a m
m
ie s
It \>a- ipiite exident very earlx
in the
^'"arth nlore Jay
\ ee -q uad had im proved a groat deal
-ince the bepinnini: of the season, for
iiox» there \<a- more team play and
not a- much wild passiiifi as xxas so
notice.ilde earlier in the season. .Man
Hunt was the new s|iearhead of the
att.ick that seemed to give Sw arthniore
lh.it e\tr.i pu-h that is so im portant
when plaxiiiu anx compe titive sport.
Hud Ho'sick. t.ikiii): oxer the duties
of ( ii.ich John M.irino. \»ho was ab-I III for the exeninj:. tried to fiplil
lieiuhl with heijilil bx u-iiij: Shatter
.ind M.ilhews tojrether. but neithe r
pl.ixer seemed to be able to break up
the fast -creen plax which Sw arthiuore
u-ed -o efTectix«' 1\ .
>w.irthniore j:ot off to a pood start
.ii;ain«t the 1 ittle P ra p o n s and kept
.It lea-t a 2 point lead until Drexel
tied the -core at 28-28 in the second
li.iif. H.ilf time -core found Drexel
.ihe.id
to 2i^. The score became
tied .ic.iin in the second half at i?0 >0 and ,xO-xfi. Jake Pe troskey was the
outst.iiidinc pl.i>er of a scrappx seconil
half, connectin!; for a total of 0 fiebl
co.il- which kejit the outcome of the
battle u nk n ow n until the final m in ­
ute-. when ^w arth m o re pulle d ahead
to win the came ',(> to 12 .
Petro-kx was hich scorer for the
e xeninc x»itli lo points and \ ince
F illiben f*dlo\»ed with 1 .x points. Hunt
■ind Hroxsn of >w.irlhmore x»ere tied
for scorinc lionor- with 10 jioints
each.
Orexel s Ja> \ ee b.isketball team
d u m p e d the .'•ammies. winne r of the
l-F I eacue competition, to the tune
of i2-t2. last .''afurday. Feb. 28.
The came had progressed a full
th re e m in ute- with considerable ac­
tion u n d e r the b .n k b o ard . bv both
teams, before W alt Hubrow connected
with a field coal imniediafelx follox»ed bx W i«e for 2 more points.
I inde then d ro p p e d a bucket in to
•tart the action for the 1 ittle Uragons
•ind x*.i» «\«iftlx folloxted bx 4 points
tor Ma thew , and 2 bx Filliben. Four
m o re point- for the ,'^ammies and 6
points for the Ja> Vee- broucht the
fi'st ijuarter to a close with the Jax
^ et'- ahead 1 i to 7 .
The second q u a rte r prove d to be
the best q u a rte r for the Sammies as
thex kept apace with the Jay \ ees.
each -cor inc 1 .^ point-. \ t half time
the -core wa- 2 o to 21 in favor of
the Jax Vee*.
In the th ird q u a rte r the Sammiem ade S point- out of a total of 1 ,^
which I r o u c h t them within 4 pointof the Marinomen as the qu arter
e n d ed v>-2 'J.
The Jax \ ,vs p o ure d on the pres­
sure in the la-t q u a rte r to rack up
a total of I'J point- again-t the .'^amniie-* 1 .x points.
Ma thew , led the I ittle P r a g o n - with
l^ [vixint- and wa- followed bx Filliben
x»htx tallied 11 point-. Wise had 10
p oint- x.hile Pub ro w had IJ points
to lead the Nimniies.
J illiln-n
Kosmin
'l a t h e x ..
."hafter
Petroskx
I inde
Jvm Pubrox.
FHman
Pearlofl
K ihan
;
2
}5
4
j
5
,1
11
i
lo
«)
4
1
D ra g o n s D ro p
2 M o r e € ia m e 8
Lose (lontest lo Moravian at
Bethlehem and Deteated by Cadets
Fast Saturdax evening the P r e x e l
Narsity hoopsters. with high hope s
of snapping their losing streak, a b a n ­
d oned the hom e court to engage
Moravian College on the L iberty
High .‘School floor. T he fast b re ak in g
Moravian crexs pro ved to be too
great a b a r r ie r to the victory hung ry
Dragons to h u rd le, as thex XNere
handeii their twelfth defeat of the
current campaign.
In m eeting the Moravian five, the
('hase-men en co u n te re d a w ell-roaclied
five that h an d le d the ball well and
di-played a floor game fe aturing pickofTs and well-executed sc reen ing which
left the Hlue and W hite clail boys
open fiir shots galore.
T he hom e team wasted little tim e
in getting started as they ran the score
to 13-3 in the first eight m in u te s of
plax. With a m in u te to go in the
first period M o rri-o n collected Drexel's first fieltl goal a nd Schwab fol­
lowed with a set shot that prov ed
to be Drexel’s final score for the
period.
The Hethleheni l oxs p r o c ee d ed to
score twelve points before Percy
( larke scored on a set shot.
For
the r e m a in d e r of the q u a r te r the
(irex hounds c o n ti n u e d to do m in a te
file play and at the e n d of the half
the score -food at 3t-13.
I he second half activitx p ro vid ed
the ho m etown rooters with plentv to
cheer about as the ('.illespie-coached
lads wiileneil the gap be tw een the
tx'o clubs. The Middle .\tlajitic seetii>nal lea ders made eight straight
points before Knox inse rte d a goal
for the l e c h m e n . T h e r e m a i n d e r of
the
q u a rte r
foun d
the
red-hot
hounds
hit for eighteen p o in tx'hile the xi-itors g a rnered seven m or e
points.
The score was
as the
t h ird perio d ended.
Dur ing the fin.il perio d the usuallx
fast fini-hing P ra g o n s had little to
offer a- the ho m eto w n ers collected
lwentx->ix points while the goldenclad box-, while m aking th eir best
-coring efTort of the evening, were
forced to -ettle for fifteen m ark ers,
" i l h no individua l on the Pra>:on
-quad collecting m ore than th ree of
tlu's,' points.
Vt the finish, the - c o reb o a n l showed
the ho m etown quintet out in front
bx an S{>-37 count.
One has to look at the -tati-tics of
the game to see what spelled defeat
tor the P ragons. Mthough getting
'h o t - at the enemx's basket onlv U
goals were scored while the B l u e and
' M n i e hit for .?2 goals in the same
'»>'uber of shots.
l>ragon- collected nine out of
UMMitx-four free throws while the
' oraxian crew made twentx-two out
of tlurtx-four charitx fos-e-.
III.’
^
'. '■ ‘“ 7;
All
ball
riel«i M a r H i
la
la
tlmd
ai
Paul M a rc in c in . the team's leading
scorers, who m a i n t a i n e d th eir sea-on
.iverages by collecting 14 and H
points respectively.
T h e game \xas h a r d and fast: foiib
x\ere called fr e q u en tly . Every Drexel
m an xxas guilty of at least two persunal- xvith Jo e De Stefano .mil
Knox e je c te d fro m the game for ninniitting th e m a x i m u m of five junalties.
T h e loss x»as the 1 2 th setback f"i'
the ('hase-m en against 5 victorie-
Used and Ne«»
TEXTBOOKS
,.,.n..,.|o,l
li
,u„l
Y O U R COURSE^
L A T E S T H IT R E C O R P
U
10
4
4
CAVANAUfiH’S
•
si-.\ Fcx^n
•
S IF .X K S
•
n
ST A T IO N E R Y
LABORATORY
ZAVELLE'
lo p s
B O O K
S T O li
3 1 3 2 M a r k e t St.
»IT
im A M .
AND
SUPPUES
FjfMonj /or
^r*
ji i^uT M %«xa!d I v viM* tvx ^v'
iiei»««»-lr*(Kxns i t t e r < 4.'
*• W»i iK^x
so
T h e D re xel D ra go n s enr ounte red
fur s u p e r i o r ball c lu b vxhen they tn..k
on the Cadets from Pennsxjvani;,
M ilitary
Col le ge
last
Wedne.,|;iN
night.
A fast m ov in g d u b . the Big H,,l
q u i n te t sp r a n g to an early j,.;,,!
xvhich t h e y m a i n t a i n e d thr oughout tlir
e ven ing by swift ball-handling an,I
acc u rate sh ooting.
T h e R e d a n d \ elloxx speed m. |.
chants t h w a r te d th e efforts of ih,.
( io ld e n D ra g o n s a n d restricted ihtm
to only fifteen p oin ts and cooped
tw e n ty .fo u r for th em se lves by th^
e nd of th e fir-t q u a r te r .
T h e Cadets su d d e n l y exploded and
baskets fell ga lo re for them. Thex
s n a p p e d twelve m o r e po ints and onl^
gave up f o ur to brin g the half to '1
close, l e a d in g Sl-IQ.
As th e speed of the Ludwig-coai lied
m en c o n ti n u e d , the Drexel lad- lie
gan p ic k in g u p steam.
They nar­
rowed the score bx 5 points i»\ the
e nd of the 3rd q u a r te r .
T h e c o n c l u d i n g q u a r te r was foii|!lit
b itterly by b o th teams. PMC .strived
for a h i g h e r score while the Terlim en strove to d i m in ish the lead.
T h e final gun so u n d e d xvith Drexel
t r ailin g by 23 points . T h e final score
was 86-63.
Ju l e - Schwab led for the Dragon*
I X c o n tr i b u t in g 16 po in ts to the total
D ra g o ns' score. M o rriso n added hi*
>liare xxhile b u c k e tin g 11 counters.
I n c ann y sho o ting ability b> Al
I n g b e r of P.MC m ad e him the hi"!!
g u n n e r of th e evening.
Grant and
M artz follo w ed xsith 17 a nd 16 points
resp ectively.
At the same tim e. I 'r - i n u s defeated
S w a r t h m o r e by ,i4-43. forcing Swarthm o r e of sh are first place honors in llie
M id d le A tlan tic Con feren ce with llie
Cadets.
FOR
" 'i'I.'ri.-.
>.nii h,-in.,l,.>
■■"“ " I '- '.. .n.a Hill
S'*'
l i \,v«
M A R C H 5, 1948
H e a r e r t t
».iU Se
At .' l. v 4:'»V am ) 4 4^^.
«1
a t
ly $ ib u r |;»
I he \ l c n - N ar-itx Rifle Team is
nox. in the mid -t of a succes-ful sea-on.
Thex haxe »«on thret' po-tal
matches., and -plit exen on tx»o shouder-<iv-.houlder matches.
In the p o-tal matches, for the x.eek
e n d in c Febr ua rx U . Orevel defeated
P e n n Mate l.^^l to
in t h ree po«ilions, and also defeatexi O e ttx -b u rc
ISU to lc«il in four jx^xsitions. For
the x%eek e nd in g Februarx 21. the
Ort'vel -h.ir|x,h,v«>ter- x.v>n oxer Harxard l.'k'' to l.'4t> in three positions.
On Vebruarx 2 1 . the team iourtvexed
to Oex'r£rtox.n I nixer-itx in W j sh in ston. n , l'_ j n d t.»sted d e f e jt al»e\xf^et»>x« n rj ck e ti up l,*?l to our
l.U* in t h r w iv-itior?T he tixe
h i f h m en for Orevel x.ere Oalx with
2 *0, Neith jim m er x.ith 2 '"j. :vn^jihelx
x«ith 2 >2 , l e t t e r x.ith 2^1 and I V i k e r
x» th 2 >'i.
Ktair.-t o ur o».n KO TC on Februarx 2 ^. tKe \ ar-itx m en vixn. s^sxrint
' . i n thre? |v^-itiors to 1 2 .'* for
the .'piv>.|tion
l l i t h m en in thimati'h X*ere D i l \ 2*v >er\i*Ke5x 2 ' '.
n.>xi. 2 * . N e itb a m m e r 2 "- and I e--!er
2 ' ; for the K O T i tS<x ^ e r e Vxlomop,
2 niV. >4 ty ^or. J - 2 *v 'n i r r e < t ;**
Or(seh\ 2 *^
' XT 2 v'
PAGE
B ack
E n tra n c e
L u d lo w
St.
3 4 2 7 Woodland Av
M-
CH 5, 1948
THE TRIANGLE
»-K<l SportN
H e v ie w a t
llr e x e l
1 11 \\ (.iiuMi's Biii^kethall T e a m will
„„i.i ihf roiirt season with Ininiaculi,_i
on Friday nip h l al 7:30
HI tlie M en’s (iyni. I m m a i u l a t a
I,!,. , uins to its cred it, b u t yo u can
|,i,| Miiir bottom d o l la r on th e Drexhi-ic- to win. T h is will certain ly
1„. ihf heft pame of the season.
The
I,a* missed “ C leo” D e F e o , who
HVrcd inju ries e n c o u n t e r e d in a
|iii'\M>iis game.
1 ,1-1 Friday the team lost to AlCollege.
T h e g ua rd s p lay e d
,r\ \M*1I against the tall Im m a c u la t a
iirwarils. T he re co r d for t h e season
of 2 wins, a n d 2 losses. Mary
lli.llaiiii has been high sc ore r for the
•iM'Oii. assisted by M arily n Shultz,
\1 !(!;:«• Scliumann, Nancy T h o m a s a n d
H.lni Kehstock. T h e va rsity guard s,
1{, 1I\
Troctor, Fat S im pers, Cleo
|
and Betsy Van I n w e g e n dis|ila\f(l line t e a m w o r k t h r o u g h o u t the
-.M-oti. Many th an k s to A n n Van
hiwfiifti for excellent m a n a g e m e n t of
the icani. Midge D o d d has b e en the
nl-lamling player on th e J.V. squ a d
llii- \car.
Till- liowling team will m e e t Tem If iiti March I I at i p.m. for th e
llnal tncet this term .
So far, they
ha\f howled against P e n n , R y d e r ,
and T em p le. Last w e e k e n d ,
i\ iiit-mbers of the tea m tr a v e l e d to
Ni w ^ ork to bowl ag ainst N.Y.U .
riif liiial score was D.I.T., 1860, a n d
\ . \ . l .. 2(I8S. Ave rage s for th e game
ere;
\1( Naniee
'Xa.igh
l$a->Mne
"iTineider ....................................
Miii'kinhaupt ..............................
136
109
140
119
129
ilic W om en’s Sw im m in g T e a m deU-alcd (.hestnut H ill last M on d a y ,
The Dre xel varsity p a r ti c ip a n t s
wiTf:
.')0 .\(|. freestyle—R a u , T h o m p s o n .
breasts troke— Mack, G ille tte .
.')D-\(1. backstroke— R a u , V a n Sycle.
freestyle re la y — M ack, R a u ,
iiiiic'. Thom pson.
I)i\iiig Hiddle, Haines.
I Ilf J.V. lin eup was:
freestyle --Margolis, R u t le d g e .
-'>•><1. Itackslroke H a r tz e l,
Rut*
ItMllIC.
bre as ts tro k e —G r u n d y ,
LoI’hiT.
-'•>' 1.
medley
re la y — H a r tz e ll,
I'll lit! V, Margolis.
freestyle
re la y — H a rtze l,
Rutledge, Margolis.
I'i'iiig— L ociier.
I i'liil J.V. sc ore: D.I.T., 15; Chestii'ii Hill, 38.
loiiiorrow the tea m will p a r ti c ip a t e
Ilie In terc o lle g iate
S w im m in g
^'“<‘1. The m e r m a id s ha ve lost to
I Heaver, a n d S w a r t h m o r e , b u t
"ill tdiue back with p len ty of light
"litii they meet U r s in u s C olle ge on
'lar. li 10 a t \ p . , „ .
*>""il luck, girls, in th e In terc o lIlf and r e m a in in g meets.
b a d m inton team m a d e a fine
li" iig against P e n n on M o nd a y .
Hii ,0 Steele p lay e d 1st Singl es a n d
> Vabe played 2 nd Singles. T h is
■' the team played R o se n io n t,
lilt Hill, P e n n , S w a r t h m o r e . O n
<>1 the varsity will play B r y n
I
ind on T u esd ay , th e J.V.’s will
I'la ,ryn Mawr.
*
team m e m b e r s w ho particie Huber, R o b e rts , M. Jo h n s o n ,
'•‘inpson^ Sh arr De wees , U. Bingill'''
M. Goto, M. G lock, anti E.
' III
^ ^ tC P in n n
^c.ontimipd from f'tigp 3 i
in hou sing because of the mass mig ra­
o ur size and smaller, such as Hucktions of en tire universities back to
nell ?3.1K».34. F.&M. $1,527.36. and
th e b om b ed cities which they left
(Jeltysburg—Sl.489.30.
for safer ones. Student centers are
Students and teachers in nineteen
now being set up there. They are
nations are raising money for their
single build ings or clusters of huts
colleagues
in
war-stricken
areas.
which
house
lunchrooms,
baths,
Naturally the greatest amount has
d r i n k in g water facilities, lieate*! and
come from the countries least hurt
lighted study rooms, rooms for recrea­
by the w a r - A u s t r a l i a , Canada, (ireat
tiona l use. and student relief and
Brita in.
Portugal.
South
Africa.
self-help oflTices. Food is distribut ed
Sweden and the, l nite<l States.
But
to th,} neediest students and the
there are also student relief fu n d­
tubercular
incipients.
Other
Far
raising committees in countries hardE is te r n cou ntries that receive aid are
hit l,y war and enemy occupation —
B u rm a. India. Indo nesia. Malaya, the
(•hina. Denmark. Norway. Belgium,
P hilip p in es. Siam. Viet Nam. and also
Holland, and Szechoslovakia are all
Japan.
c ontributing what they can to the
E u r o p e a n stude nts face a slightly
common goal.
If China, with its
different p ro blem .
Most of them
tragic
conditions.
can
c ontribute
have been crushed psychologically,
Sl.OOO to the E uropean student relief,
because of u n d e r g r o u n d political ac­
why can't
Drexel
duplicate that
tivities du rin g the war. th rough to r ­
a m o u nt?
tu r e and starvation. Not only must
The money that you co ntribute to
W o rld Stude nt Relief treat the physi­
^ SSF is allocated in the follow ing
cal ills but comba t the mental depresm an n e r: The E uropean StudiMit Belief
sions as well. Food portions given to
Fund and the National Student Relief
students th ere amount to 1 2 0 0 calories
Com mittee on China will each re­
a day, a starvation diet c om pared to
ceive 33.3 per cent of the money;
o u r own. G overnm ents of these warnew theaters of ope ration. Burm a.
to r n cou ntries liave been giving some
Ph ilippines.
India,
East
Indies,
subsidies to the educational institu­
Malaya, will receive 12 per cent; three
tions. In Greece, however, when the
per cent will be held for emergency
I N R R A withdrew the government
projects; 1.7 per cent will be given
h a d to do the same. In China the
to special projects; and 16.7 per cent
uni vers ities are getting no aid from
will cover all operating and e duca­
the gov ern ment and the teachers are
tional costs.
so u n d e r p a i d th at they are u nab le to
teach because of physical needs.
Actually S5.000.000 is needed by
the W o r ld Student Relief to carry out
its full scale prog ra m, but the goal
set for 1947-48 is $2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e
Am e ric an share of this world goal is
81,000,000. D re xel’s indiv idual goal
has been set at $ 1 ,0 0 0 , a small sum
c o n sideri ng that over 3,000 students
are en ro lle d he re. It is also a small
goal in re la tio n to o th e r colleges near
H f itiffio n
D r iv e
I
stud ent building.
,
.
Stude nts wishing to take advantage
of pe rso nal counseling may make a p ­
p o in tm e n ts by sigiiini!
in the Cou rt the day before the ap­
p o in tm e nt.
T h ey should state the
person with whom they w;ould like
to speak and th e time. I b i s is
Q U A L IT Y P H O T O FIN ISH IN G
inio'i'o ALBERN
Make yo ur contributio n of b(»oks,
supplies, and that extra fifty cents to
a student representative who will apprcKich you for a solicitation.
C o ntinue d from Pane. 1)
will be discussion groups, not lec­
tures.
Each se m in ar will have the
one resource leader, but will consist
m ainly of giving students the chance
to a ir th eir own opinions. T he rep eti­
tio n of a sem in ar topic for more than
on e day does not mean that the p ro ­
gr ams will be alik e ; for each session
will have different discussions for the
same topic.
Also on Monday evening there will
be guest spe akers at each of the
frate rn ity houses. A mass meeting of
sororities will be held Monday and
T uesday evenings in the Student
B u ild ing Lounge.
On Tues day, March 9, a laculty
se m in a r will be held in roo m 2 0 2 in
the Stude nt Build ing to be led by
Rev. L. J. Schaefer, Litt.D., on the
subject “ Religion in Higher Educa­
tio n.”
T h e last meeting of the seminars
will be on T hursday. March 11, from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. At 6 : 0 0 p.m. there
will be a d in ner given by Peiui and
Drexel a nd it is open to all Drexel
students. At 8 p.m. Drexel
with Pe n n in presenting their Reli­
gious Drama and Music Festival in
I rv ine A ud ito riu m .
T h e script for
this pro gram was written by Guy
Marunei, professor t»f music at enn.
T h e Religion-in-Life-Week pr og ra m
at Drexel will be concluded on Friday,
March 12, with an oth er student and
faculty breakfast in the grille at the
6-6015
Not only is the W orld Student Serv­
ice Fu n d interested in m on etary con­
trib u tio n s; boxes have been placed
in the Court, in the Dorm itory, and
various ot her places to receive old
textbooks and supplies for whicli you
have no fu rther use.
great oppor tunity and many shouhl
take advantage of it.
T he planning and supervision of
this Heligion-in-Life-W(»rk program
has been un d e r Luva Je anne Baldwin.
Assisting her in this stupe ndous work
are Bill Minshall, in charge of the
speakers for the fraternities. Annabel
Shields, arrangem ents; (Jenivieve Perrari and Shirley Neyhard, classroom
assignm ents; Esther Liss an<l Warren
Donaldson.
hospitality;
Shirley
Stevens. Bob Newhauser. and Eleanor
(fayman.
I’uhlicity;
Mr.
Ha rold
Myers, in charge of faculty arran g e ­
ments. and Rev. Leon Haring. Jr..
Adviser.
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on
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Lvon & flRmoR
INC.
147-51
N o rth
1 0 th
■ti
S2d & Ghestnat Street*
a r 8. OOtli 8t., Upper Darby
ft4U Federal St., Ga.ui<len
S tre et
PHILADELPHIA
Jit
MARCH 5
THE TRIANGLE
PAGE 8
through thv
W E E K
.ilphit Pi Lnm bda
• F-ast
will livi* lonp in the
in*-inciri(‘s of many Apple Pics. The
Annive rsa ry Dance and |{an«|tiet were
great successes and special cre«lit is
due J o h n n y Kauffman a nd his c o m ­
mittee. T he elalutrate m an tel d e co ra ­
tion attracted consitlerahle attention.
T h is was the artistry of F re d Hill —
assisted hy seamstress Jo a n n e Desant.
At the Sunday han<|uet m em hers, a lu m ­
ni. an«i guests stuffed them se lves with
turkey and then listened to Dr. (Ireese
give an in fo rm a tio n talk on the p r o p e r
p r o p o r t io n of tlieory a nd practice in
m o d e r n education.
We p roudly an n o u n ce that five new
mem liers were f«»rmally in itiated into
Alpha Pi L am bda Monday night. T h e
new b ro th ers are T om Traff or d. Tom
W illia m s, Paul K achm arch ik . R alp h
Kheling, and Ji m Hlaine. (>lad to have
you with us, fellows!
Vt e were very ha ppy to hear of our
recently engaged couple. (lin n y Nevitt
a n d Ott Shick. T he fra ternity wishes
you the hest of ha|t|>iness. (rinny and
Ott.
Dellti Sifsma Epsilon
• (io ngratulations to new Om icron
Nu m em he rs Jeanette (lern e rt and Jean
Hocker. who was elecletl Senior
Sw eetheart a few weeks ago this
v alu ab le piece of info had to be cut
from last week’s Delt c<dumn because
we had so many new pledges lo con­
gratu late!
T h e T ekes are giving us a parly to­
night. gals—see you all tijere, we hope.
.Sounds like lots t»f fun.
I). P hi E.
• T h r e e cheers for the “ Smashing
S am m ies” wlio have won the Interfraternity Ba sketball cham p io n sh ip !
^ ou were terrific. Zel sure knows
how lo coach you. May you be bigger
a n d belter next year.
Sunday all of us “ dee phi eeV* will
spen<l at the Lodge.
O u r pledges
will accom pany us for. we hope, a
very enjttyable time.
Marilyn Hockstein has cliarge of
“ la cuis in e” and she’d heller be good
or she'll be eaten alive by 25 hun gr y
females.
We don't have l»> worry
though, we’re sure we won't go h u n ­
gryD. Phi E scenes:
Lulia seeing red (still kn ittin g h er
sox ). Shirley seeing debits a nd credits
all day. \ a o m i not seeing with h er
’“bangs.” E verybody seeing eve rybody
Sunday at the Lodge.
Pi K appa l*hi
• T h e “ Field Day” al the iiouse
Iasi Saturday tu r n ed out lo be a
greater success than was expected.
All the pledges were there doing th eir
best while the. all too few, b roth ers
prese nt, supervise*!.
T h e shock of
H o w ard H ill’s arrival on a work day
was too m u ch for, must of those
prese nt, a n d sweet spirits t>f am m o n ia
had to he passed a rou n d. E verything
was n o rm al th o u gh because Howartl
h ad come not to work, but to recruit
an assistant to he lp him gath er the
food for the evening’s festivities.
T h e “ House Dance” that night
t u r n e d out to be m ore of a bufl’et
su p p e r th an anything else, with e very­
one gath ered in the k itc h e n sampling
things.
Doesn’t anyo ne eat d in n er
be fore atten d in g these affairs?
I’m
not co m plain in g but 1 would like
to know so that we can serve a d in n er
next time if we have lo. I believe
I can tr u th fully say that everyo ne
had a good time, alliutugh when
(u*ne K r a b c r played a re cord that
even Henry Morgan would throw
away, thing s gt»l a little out of hand.
K r a b e r Is lucky to be alive.
Sifintd A lpha Mu
• After a delightful lim e at the
“ M ik a d o ” a house parly was avail­
ab le lu all last Saturday night. T his
waci o u r first dance at which our
re cre atio n ro(»ni was o pen to all.
T h e girls weie wowed by Mr. A n d e r ­
son ’s ie^allsllc ineliiuds on tiie dance
lh»or.
After the dance th e “ pokerSainniies” s o jou rn e d to Keds SobeU
I n d p p p n th n ts
where a n o th e r terrific party en«ued.
Many thanks to o u r hon o rary ex­
cheq u er. Mr. Sanniel l,evy. for the
beautiful consf)le radi«». It gives the
house that final touch.
More orchids l«> Wall) Reirli and
Jack I.eary for the expert jo b they
did on our fmol table.
Jack and
Wall> leveled it. |iiit on a new mat.
and put it back in shape to continue
the many signs you see in the (.o urt.
T h e fraternity would like to extend
a tnost liearty c ongratulation to the
men who receive*! bids t«> tlie fol­
lowing
ln>norary frate rnities:
Eta
Kapfia Mu. F-arry F'ree»lman an*l Frv
M agasine; Filue Key. Walt Dubrow.
Milt Heism an and AI T ab a s; l*hi
K appa FMii. Milt R eis man and Jack
K a t / ; Sigma Rho. Ittd) (>old(ield.
th eir game of “ Kelly.”
Tonig ht is Delt Night at 210. so
jol). and we hope you will c o operate
we'll trot (»ut the warm bird and cold
with us as the W SSF is a w o rthw hile
bottle again.
project. ^ ou can c o ntrib ute by r e a d ­
.Sammy \ i e w s : (ihester tin liis way
south.
Marv Isaacs missing in the
hills of \ .
Earl I r a n i . Marl
Markovilz and
phenomenal
lu ck :
Marty's fine rye. bread, that is. I
lliink; Sam getting ready for a well
e arn e d rest: Melody with a new
r h u m b a r e c o r d ; Al Ft*)scov for p re si­
dent.
Sammy (iirls of the week Milly and Windy.
How about it. Dells
•
The past week the Drexei I n d e ­
penden ts have been busily work in g on
The girls have all been doing a good
to you a n d by k e epin g u|> t,
with o u r signs.
T h e I n d e p e n d e n ts are phinnin „n
som e special events next term
j,.|,
we will tell you m ore about
ttr'
K e e p w atch in g this c olu m n as w. Hjij
have som e ite m s of interest f(,r
„•
An apolo gy to the Theta
F.ambda Chi's t h e i r articles
lost in th e shuffle.
ing the pam ph lets that are p re se n te d
H:3(l p.m.?
48
've smoked Chesterfields for years
I know THEY SATISFY
L
.T ttT rT
Sifinifi Sifinia Sigmn
• ( 'o n g r a tu la tio n s
lo
our
new
ple«lges: Elle n Haines. E le a n o r Hetz.
Millie
Jo h n s o n .
A udrey
Relini.
Sliirley Itacon. “ ('.bar" Dewees, (rinn ie
Ridell. H a p Haller. F’at Carroll. (;race
F^iioades. Nant’v C urtain. Sarah Allen.
Sh irley
Heese.
Sis
FFenry,
Jean
T ravaglin i. (Jrace W ard. Doris Mc­
Nutt. F.eona (foldstrom . Joan Reese
aiuF Nancy T h o m p s o n . W elcom e to Tri
Sigma, it's grand to have you with
us.
' STARRING IN
DREAM G I R r
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A bela ted lhank-y<»u to the Tekes
for a really w o n derful party.
We
all had a swell tim e and the new
plionogr a|ih was all reel.
Thetu Sifinui I psilon
• What a won derful lodge weekend
we T h ela 's had. We jusl d r e a d e d th e
close of such a grand time. Ft was
swell to see so m an y of the pl edges
and th eir dates jo in us.
Saturday night was “ Date Nile.” of
course. Everyone e n jo y e d the d a n c ­
ing. card-playing, a nd the telling of
“ c o rn y” jokes . W hat a riot that pingpong game t u r n e d out to be. It was
hard to d e te r m in e w h e ther the ball
was to lie ]ilaced over the net or
u n d e r the table.
More tim e was
spe nt in chasing that ball from tiie
most o bscure places.
Well gals, how did you enjoy that
singing session out on the t e rra ce ?
Mighty sh arp, d idn't you t h in k ?
It
was loads of fun anyway.
Say Schmiilty. that con se quence
p ro g ra m was really on the ball. T a k ­
ing the consetjiiences was the aim
of every brave couple. F’m su re ?
W ell, the Military Mall is tomorrow
night. See you there. Don't forget,
gals, to d r o p in on the T heta a lu m ni
dance, which is being held just a r o u n d
the c o r n er at the Marclay. Have a
swell time.
U p h a Sifima A lpha
• T h e Alpha s are having the time
ol th eir lives pledges are waiting
anxiously for a m e m b e r Iti a p p e a r so
that they can p e rfo rm some service
for her glad F'ni not a pledge.
1
Klaine S c h n e id e r and Fdie W augh
h a d a w o n d e rful tim e on th eir trip
to - N \ I with the bowling team. W’e
he ard about you. Ktlie.
F’eg Mills and Ina Cassal are to
be televised with D rexel’s rille team.
C on g ratu latio ns to Relly Ja n e Ross
and Fiita Ftoido who were pledged
Monda y night.
Our best wishes to Jonesy a n d Fiob
Mills. T h e happy day is Salurdav.
March 2»>.
Just wail until y»»u see those morebeautiful-than-ever A lpha’s. We had
a beauty d e m o n s tra tio n at Sororitv
meetin g.
Kelly. F’roc, Shug. Pat.
Carolyn, and Cathy will tell you all
about it.
1
fcesf
smoke
C lie s te r£ i« W
,OW>CCO
........ fOBACCO
potf
t
TKE
• Co n gra tu la tion s a nd the best of
e \ e r \ l h i n g U» Dick Miller who sur­
prised us all by taking that fatal step
Saturday. (Juess Dick th o ug h t he’d
better gel m ar r ie d while he still had
Itarl ot a car left how about that,
Bill?
And while we’re hand in g out ct»ngralulations, let’s not forget the cast
and d irectio n ttf the Mikatlo who put
on a really fine pe rfo rm a n ce both
Frida y and Satu nla y nights.
m
HESTERFIEl
liLWAYS MILDER II3KTTEU TASTING (^OOLEH SMOl'
CopycigiK 1948, UccErr & Mvw* Tor
CO.
mkI