7ke Drexei TwianerieV O LU M E 23 PHILADELPHIA, P A . , APRIL 25, 1947 N o . 5

Women’s Club Donates $500—DWMRefrigerator Gift to Lodge

Donate $100 to Ryder Chib and Electric Refrigerator to Lodge

An aniioiiiK’iMiuMit was irloaf^rd l>y Hal I’aiss, chaini ia ii o f the W a r

iVlemorial ( .on im it lcc . itl lln' Hliu' k(*y iSatioiial H onor Fralrrnily , tliut

a (loiialioi i o f S 5 0 0 has Ixmmi recc ivrd from llu' Drexr l Wonu'n's Cluh.

A check (Irawii to that amount was prcscntod hy Dean Marir H am il ton

Law. p res idn i t o f the W omiMi's Clul). At that t im e Dean Law stated

that this sum o f m oney has been vo ted on hy the (‘luh mem bers w h o

feel that the cause o f the cam |)a ign is a w orthy o ne and one that will

henefit the sc h o o l as a whole and every stu<lent who attends Drexel ,

in the present or future ,”

Prom Maestro Is Better Known Now

By Jeanette Gernert

J o h n n y L o n g retu rn s for h is second v isit to D rexel on M ay 17th,

1„ he featured at the a n n u a l S p r in g P r o m at the Bellevue-Stratford

Hotel from 9 : 0 0 p .m . to 1 : 0 0 a .m ., the b ig fo r m a l o f the sp r ing term.

After not m u c h de l ib erat ion , the s tudents o f D rexe l chose this up

and c o m in g b a n d o f the So u th and M id -W es t to prov ide the m us ic

lor this g a la c l i m a x to the y e a r ’s soc ia l ca lend ar . T his wil l be J o h n n y ’s

..Moiul visit to D rexel funrt ions, hav­ing. played for the I-F Ball, November

H. I'HO!\l ihat time, however, bis band was

not selected with sucb acclaim. Hav- iiiji jufit' started his musical career,J o h n n y was not know n in Pbiladel- phia . except by tbe cha i rm an of that (Linrc. Fred Bolton, who was a Long f.m. As a campaifjn to get bis favorite It.nxI chosen. F re d convinced a local . i l l-nit jli t record p lay ing station to play . . • vcr al of Jo l inny’s recordings and llicn proceeded to cal l all tbe frater- iiil\ liouses and tbe do rm to get tbe -iiiilcnts to listen. After they bad h e a r d tliese selections, they became i i )>tant ly enthusiast ic and Long was ('lidsen. This ball tu rn ed out to be t h e liiggest since the I-F events were o r i i i i n a l e d in 1931. witb 325 couples l>.itht*re(l at tbe Ritz-Carl ton.

The feature a t t rac t ion of tbat even­ing turned out to be tbe imknown Itand Johnny L ong and bis famous •isle of “Tril l m us ic” at tbe beginning iirul end of each piece, w'bicb con- •i^ted of m uted bubb l ings by tbe clari ­net and saxophone sections. This in ­novation added a dash of flavor to bis reniilarly clever a rrangements .

Another feature w'as bis “Sing a S o n g wilb Jo h n n y Long,” at w'bicb t i m e be invited guests at tbe dance to warble with b is b and . Several of ih e local belles t r ie d th e i r ta lent and h e l p e d to add fr iend l iness and gaiety

to tiie affair.

VnOM on Page 7

J o h n n y L o n g

3tet Star to Siiiff at Spring Fetttival

On Friday. May 23. tbe condtined musical organizations of llie school will sponsor a ^el l-known Metropol ­itan Opera Star in thei r annual Spring Music I'estival at 8:30 p.m. in the audi torium.

The program will include music by tbe glee club; (larol Swanson, a stu­dent in the (College of Home Econom ­ics, at the piano, playing (Jeorge Gershwin's “ Rhapsody in B lue” ; sev­eral selections by the Drexel band and orchestra; and solo nund>ers by AVilliam S. Thunder , organist. By popular reipiest the cond>ined Men’s and W omen's (Jlee (Mubs will sing the finale of the first act of the “ I’i- rates of I’enzance” which tbe club produced in conjunction with the Rouge and Robe. Fehruary 28 and March 1.

Special effort has again been made to henefit the Drexel students and faculty members by offering a special rate of S1.30 each for tickets. R egu ­lar admission will be SI.12.

At the close of the p rogram the audience and students may meet in the Great C.ourt f«ir an inf«>rmal re ­ception and an opportunity to meet the guest soloist.

D v n

.HiSia Collvetvil For Ret! f 'roHM

Sincere thanks are extended t«» Janet ( 'onrad, Mart in Cooperstein, and Weej Keini and to the many students who c«*operated to put across tbe Red O o s s tlrive at Drexel. D«>rmitory contr ibu ­tions amounted to $126 and contr ibu ­tions taken in the court came t«» 890. nuiking a total of $216 given for the continuation uf tbe work of the Red Cross.

U .l.T . S tu d e W ins 1 st P r iz e O nT ecli P a p e r

The Regional S tuden t meeting— ><“i'tion three— of tbe Am erican society "I Mechanical E ng ineers h e ld a meet ­ing last T hursday , A p r i l 17, at the 1‘t 'nn-Sberaton Hote l , 39th and Chest­nut Streets. T b e m ee t ing was spon- x'red by Vil lanova College and was f'l all-day affair, with luncheon at l-:30 and d in n e r at 6:30. Reverend■ lancis X. N. McGuire , O.S.A., presi- •I' ni of Vil lanova College, officiated it toastmaster.

Kugene O’Brien , j iresident of ^■S.M.E. in bis speech gave advice

I" young engineers . H e also awarded •lit: |)rizes for tbe best technical papers "I the day. These prizes were awarded !'■ follows:

I'irst prize, A. W. Anderson , D.LT., f' '■ liis paper on “ T h eo ry and Appli- ' 'lions of Com bust ion Gas Turbines .”

cond prize, J. F . P o r te r , Johns Hop- for bis “J o b Evalua t ion .” Th ird

I 'ze, R. E. Bowles, Univers i ty of iryland, for bis “Jets and Small Air-

1 mes.” F o u r th prize , K. C. John-■ '1. Lehigh Universi ty , for his

iminated Plast ic .” Old Gold award,I E. Riegel, P e n n State, for his “ An ‘ergy Balance.”

The awards were ju d g ed on present- “ f»ns and content of paper .

^IZE on Page 2

T e c h m e n P la y A t S. G. D ance; 2 4 0 A tte n d

The Student Government Dance was held last Saturday night in tbe Stu­dent Building. The Techmen, Drexel’s 11-piece orchestra, suppl ied the music and proved bow capable they are along these lines.

Tbe Student Building was decorated simply, but looked very nice. Gay- colored paper umbrellas supplied a pretty set ting for tbe occasion.

One h u ndred twenty couples at ­tended tbe dance. Several evening school students confused our dance witb theirs in tbe Lounge, neverthe­less, we were glad to have them. As was announced previously, tbe p ro ­ceeds from tbe dance will be used to install a permanent public address system in tbe Court.

T hanks go to the committee; Carl Trout, Mike Neani, Louise Keim, and Jean Day, for their work in making the dance successful.

AICIi E H ost To N e a rb y P li i la . Sciioois

Drexel’s Student Chapter of the American Ins ti tute of Chemical Engi ­neers is bold ing one of tbe largest meetings in its history in tbe main lounge of tbe Student Building on Thursday, May 1st, at 8:00 p.m. In- vitat ions have been extended to mem ­bers of the Student Chapters of the A.LCb.E. and tbe Student Affiliates of tbe A.C.S. of tbe University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, Vil- lanova College, Swarthmore College, and Haverford College. Invita tions have also been extended to their re- speetive faculties and other interested

persons.Tbe meeting will be addressed by

A.LCh.E. on Page 4

$ 2 5 0 0 0 -

$ 15000-

$ 5 0 0 0 -

- $ 2 0 0 0 0

$ 1 0 0 0 0

HELP MAKE IT RING

SIGN YOUR PLEDGE TODAY

WAR MEMORIAL FUND

___________________________ bi

XO TICE—Former Armfi Ottirem

REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS BOARD

War Department representat ives will meet all former World War II Army officers today at 1330 in the aud ito ­r ium. This team will be p repared to answer all questions concerning Regu­lar Army commissions.

Any student graduat ing from col­lege pr io r to 15th of July, 1917, may apply for a Regular Army commission regardless of whether or not he has previously submitted an applicat ion and appear before Traveling In te r ­view Board which will meet at Drexel on tbe 5th of May, 1947.

Beat & MAifht iVocr Coming Frotn Outside

On Apri l 18, 1947, the Drexel steam boilers in the engine room were shut down and are to be entirely d isman­tled. From now on, Drexel buildings will receive all their beat, light, and power from the Phi lade lphia Electric Company. This change has been con­templated for several years, but war priorit ies prevented actual change over until now.

The enti re project is not complete but as soon as tbe necessary pieces of equ ipm ent and materia l arrive, HEAT on Pufie 3

LOST

While putting out the T k i a n g m -: last Friday, tbe Circu lation Manager lost bis slide rule.

If tbe person who found it would turn it into the regis trar’s office, be would apprecia te it very much.

ROTC O fficers A p p o in te d fo r S p rin g T e rm

Drexel’s Military Departm ent has announced the appoin tm ent of tbe following men to tbe permanent rank of cadet officers in the R.O.T.C. for the spring term. They are;

Cadet Major Kent L. Roberts, Bat. Com mander; Cadet 1st Lieut. Frederic W. l lauh, 2nd Pla t. ; Cadet 1st Lieut. Edward J. Rickner, 3rd Plat.

Co. B—Cadet Capt. James C. Jack­son, Co. Com m ander ; Cadet 2nd Lieut. Roy Degler, 1st Plat. ; Cadet 1st Lieut. Jo h n C. Cocc(di, 2nd Pla t . ; Cadet 1st Lieut. Edward W. Banios, 3rd Plat.

Co. C—Cadet Capt. Sidney Einhorn, Co. Com mander; Cadet 1st Lieut. John A. Hubert!, 1st Pla t. ; Cadet 2nd Lieut. Frederic W. Hill, 2nd Pla t. ; Cadet 1st Lieut. Edward L. Kochey, 3rd Plat.

With Dean Law presiding, the club elected the following officers to serve from June I, 1917: Mrs. James (Ireese. Pres ident; Mrs. (). H. Traviii- ner. Vice President; Mrs. E. J. Hall, Recording Secretary; Mis« Bertha Pearson, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. W aller Hennenburg , Treasurer.

A sale of Drexel W omen’s ( 'lub Cook Books some time ago made available funds which allowed the reiiflititMi of several very g<!neroiis gifts. The Drexel W ar Memorial Fund will be increased SSOO by the Wonum’s Club contribution. The Ryder Club will receive $100 as a gift—for so courteously extending to the W omen’s Club tbe privilege of using its club room for meetings.

A very valuahle gift is to be pre ­sented to the Drexel Lodge. The club has decided to contribute a new electric refrigerator to the Newtown .S(|uare rendezvous.

It was decided at the meeting to discontinue the News Letter to serv­ice men following tbe mailing of the Spring Term issue in May. im M on Page 3

Teeh Journal Eiei'ts Tabatt Ed.~in~Chief

Last Monday evening the Tech Journal staff held a ban(piet at Sboy- ers which was attended hy e ighteen iiiemliers, including Mr. S. .S. McNeary of the faculty. The most important event of tbe evening was the an ­nouncement of the new staff for the Tech Joiirmil. Alan Tabas is the new Editoi '-in-Cbief; John Bacicu, Managing E d i to r ; l)an Rosenberg, Business Manager; A1 Rosen, Illus­trat ions E d ito r ; and Paul Baran, Fea­tures Editor. These men will be in charge of getting out the next issue.

They will be aided by A1 Greenspan, Boris Kudravetz, and Jim Hutchinson of the old staff acting in the capacity of associate editors.

Mr. McNeary has been appointed tbe bead of the committee tbat will judge tbe articles entered in the con­test sponsored by the Tech Journal. For the best ar ticle of the year, r u n ­ning from June, 1946 to June, 1947, a twenty-five dolla r prize will be given. T he committee has been made up of faculty members outside of the engineering school.

It has been suggested by Mr. Mc­Neary tbat the p rob lem corner in the Journal be continued, since it has re ­ceived favorable reaction from p ro ­fessional m en outs ide of school.

Andy Anderson has consented to having his paper , “Theory and Appl i ­cation of Combustion Gas,” which won the first prize at the Regional Student Meeting, appear in a future issue of the Tech Journal.

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P A G E 2 THE TRIANGL E APRIL 25 1 .47

The Dxexel TriangleOfficial new spaper of Drexel Institute of Technology

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

Subscription $2.00 per yearJOE POWER

BERNARD KRIDLEIJoris Kiidravetz, Jeim Ki»hbaiipli

John Ffsko. Marilyn (roodman Joann Myers

Charles Fernow Olga Mirhaelrewich

Fred Roedinp. Hiidcly . ' 'niarkola. Doni Tavani

Editor-in-Chief Business M anager\fitnnninfi Hililorx , \r u s Editors Friiliirp Editor

Sports Editor II nmrn's Sports Editor I {II si tipss Assisi lint s Assovintc Editors

\PHS('wvnvrnl Fputurps Miik-p-l p Spor ts Exchange

llptifUiriPs 1‘ho to Editors C.irridatiori Mmiufiprs

Jeanet te ( iernert C.harle!* \ ermil lion

Ed FJanios. Jean Mocker Ella l)iinla|i. F^llie Schofield

Joe Hrethwaite........................................ Ginnie (ireene

Father Ella DunlapJohn Sweifjert. Farnan Hleakney Earl (foltshall. Buddy Smarkola

Art Stuff H. Mason. Jack O'Neill, (rinnie (ireene. Carol Mealy. (Jer trude Mills ('oliininists Jean Mocker. ,\l Edelnian. John Kacica. Wil liam Hlack, Jr..

Harriet Janie>. IMiil .Mulligan. Shirley MacMillan, (iliarles Fernow, and <Jie.»terlield

R pportprs Don Hrogan, Anthony Alito. Alice Hrown, Helen Lawrence,Helen Hu>h. Jeanette (Fernert. Michael Capella. P>na Keuclier. I.ouise Terry, (iharler. \ ermil lion. Janet Kaughley. Mernie 't eager. Carl Tr(tut, Jeanette Keimedy. Mary Jane Mann. Esther IJss. Ju n e Salneu. I’epgy (iaivin. I’e ' Frai-er. John Davis. Florence Ehret. Joe Hrethwaite. Hoh Nihlock. Shirley Arnold. Doris Darmopray. Joe (»illis.

Typists Ihiddy Sinarkola. Shirley Arnf>ld. Louise Terry, I’eg (Calvin.Peg Fraser. Hena Hattaglini. Carol Mealy

Popts . Doris Darmopray , E. lianios}‘r<}ofrpnd^rs Charlotte T rau tm an . \ al Senofsky

L i tpn iry A d v i sp r E. Lee (JoldsltoroughEiniinriii l A dv isPr W . N. MacMullan

Entered as second class matter Oct. 13. 192(» at the I’ost Ofii«’« in I’hila. Jinder Act of March 1H7‘<

Independents Start RollingIN THE last issue of the TRIANGLE the independent (non-frater­

nity) members of the student body were encouraged to organize and take an active part in Drexel's many and varied activities.

It is gratifying to know that a number of men have responded to our plea. We feel that a large percentage of this group (80% of the student body) is interested in this embryo organization. For those who have already expressed an interest in the proposed organization, and for those who are unfamiliar with techniques of starting the ball rolling, a meeting will be held in the Auditorium some time next week. The exact time and date of the meeting will be posted in the Great Court. The independents' organization will be headed in its formulating stage, by Hal Paiss, popular member of the Junior Class.

It is sincerely hoped that a good representation will be present at this inaugural meeting. You have the numbers, the organization is formulating—the rest is up to you!

Letters to the EditorMr. Joseph I’ower, Edilor-in-Chief, Drexel Tni . \N (; i .E

My dear Mr. I’ower:In the name of the Salvation Army,

1 want to thank you and your fellow- workers for the sp lendid publici ty you liave given the Army’s 1917 Ap­peal, and through your pages may I thank the members of the student body, the faculty, and the administra ­tive and maintenance staffs who have so unselfishly responded.

For their devoted time at the Sal­vation Army table in the Court, pa r ­ticular thanks to Mike IS'eam, Jean Day, Mary Bowman. Nell Durst, Louise Keim, Bob Hough. Martin ( 'oopers te in , Carol Swanson, Carl Trou t, Janet Conrad, Bob Lake, Betty Ann Beagle, Bob Logue, and Jeanette Cernert .

It was a pleasure to work with these men and women of Drexel; thei rs is the gratitude of those whose lives are made ful ler by the work of the Salvation Army.

Sincerely,George Baker Alumni Secretary

TypewritersREN TA LS—SALES—SERVICE

University Typewrite r Co.

3421 W oodland Ave. BA 2-0892

SocialCalentiar

Friday, Apri l 2 5 - Lambda Chi. Spring Vi'eek-end. Lodge. Freshman Dance. 8 :00-12:00.

Saturday, Aj)ril 26—Lodge. YW ('A Week-end.Alpha Pi Lambda House Dance.

8:30-12:00.Kappa Phi Della Dance.

Studt»nt Build ing Lounge. 8:30- 12:00.

Monthly, Apri l 28—Theta Sigs. Pan-Hel. Rm. 7 :00-

10:00.Delta Sigs Alunuii. Stu. Bldg., Rm.

3. 7:lf)-10:00.Alumni Board. Art (Gallery. 8:00.

Tuesday. April 29—I.V.C.F. Stu. Bldg., Rm. 3. 5:30-

7:30.Electronic Societv, Rni. 105. 1:00-

1 :25.Tri Sigs. Pan-Hel. Rm. 7:00-10:00.

Wednesday, Apri l 30 - Pi Kappa Phi Preview. Aud. 1 :00-

1 :25.Assembly Freshm en Co-op Stu­

dents. 3:30.Glee Clubs. Art Gallery. 3:30. Drexel Squadron AFA. Rm. 209.

3:30.Alpha Psi Omega. .Stu. Bldg., Rm.

3. 3:30.Pi Tau Sigma. Stu. Bldg., Rm. 202.

7:00.10:00.Newman Club. St. James Hall.

7:30.

A liin iiia T a lk s T« T«a«*li4*r»i On C'oiiii5«eliiig

On Aj.ril 21. Dr. Ellen S. Patton, counse lor at the William I’enn High Scln)oI ff>r (»irls. talked to a group of (ioniniercial Teaching majors in Mr. (^hristV class. Her .-ubject was '■Te«t> Their Relationship to Coun- 'e ling. Personnel , and (ilinical \\ ork."

Dr. Patton outlined the reqiiire- tnent- for school counseling, and in ­dicated various u^es of individual and group ter>ts a s ii basis of hir ing e m ­p l o y e e s . ;in<l of studying behavior prohlenix. Series of tests are also u?ed in |ilacing sludetits who ctime from »>ther schools into the Philadelphia s_\ stem.

Dr. Patton is a graduate of Drexel. who has had varied experience in many fields. She was the executive a ' s i ' t a n t to the Di.-trict Chief «»f O r ­dinance in WOrld War 1. an«l spent teji \ear> in the adverti^ing line with the Philadelphia liKinirpr and the Philadelphia Dairy Products (ioni- pany. W hile at Drexel. .'he sjtecialized in commercial teaching and retai ling. ■Alter graduation, she became head of the Office Machines Department . After atteniling Ry<ler (itdlege. Dr. Patton entered the Phi ladelphia scliool sys­tem and taught at Dohhins \Ocat ional School. She taught a si/mmer course for teacher.' at the I iiiversity of I 'loritla. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the I niversity of Peiuisylvania. and recently has <|iialified for her .->tate certificate as a psy<-h<»logical examiner.

COEII (;ANTEE^Every Tuesday evening 8:30 p.m. for

tetloHs aud girls, 18 and oyer,

D A N C I N G COKE BAR■ & E R M A N T O W N Y W C A

5 8 2 0 Germ an to w n Ave., Phi la.G E 8-6266

Onceoverand a clean shave!

CUARANWD BY

THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANYfiae Guns Sintt WQ

B ^ r i z p[Continued from Pa^e 1)

The convention was composed t»f the fol lowing student branches of .A.S.M.E.: University of Delaware. Pr inceton I niversity. Catholic Univer- >ity of .America. Johns Hopkins Uni- ver^ity. Syracuse University. Villanova College. Drexel Institute of Technol ­ogy. Universi ty of Maryland. Lehigh University, (ieorge Washington Uni- versity. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College, and La­fayette College.

S^vrvtariate-Nolin*e

To all girls who work in the Secre- tariate Oflice. There is tpiite a great deal of work to be done this term. Please report to the oflice at the time for which you are responsible and work during the hoi.rs for which you are scheduletl.

Thursday, May 1—Hom e Ec Day. *Delta Sigs. Pan-Hel. Rm. 7:00-

10:00.A.LCh.E. Stu, Bldg., Lounge

7:30-10:00.

CHESTERFIEL1>— A Student’s Epistle—— ]'

Dear Mom:Say. .Mom. have I been having fun this past week! 1 met a cute

nifty from the Home Ec. school and all she talks about is clothes - (n o t ni irh to talk about, eh .Mom?i and about the fashion show the girls are giv^ on May 1st. C»osh. you should see the new styles the girls . f r e a m e d up ' -|, gave me a private preview of the fashion show bath ing suits and all \|| I can sa> is that if the la th in g suits keep getting any smaller, the girN'll l, back where they star ted from eating apples and picking fig leaves.

I told one of my fraternity brothers about it and he said he's g.ijnc to corner the apjile market.

But this girl is really nice, though. Much cute r than my old girl fri.n,| The only fault she fias is that she's bowlegged her r ight knee and her left knee are complete .»trangers. But. heck. mom. she has a new car what d.e can a guy ask fori*

(iosh. hut things are sure getting rough around school. You renienil.tr my telling you aht)ul niy buddy who was sick du r ing exam week last term' Well, he was unable to hand in a couple of reports on t ime in one of hi- 1 il, courses so the inst ructor flunked him. And tlo yt>u th ink that that instriirtnr woulfl accept the repor ts when the kid got back to school? heck no!Mom. it's guys like that that make me wonder what k ind of an a n im a l

instructors resemble. I gues.» you could call them snakes; however, that would certainly be a dirty dig t<i the snake family. Now don't get me wrong. M,,tn most of the professors a ro u n d here are pretty swell Joes it’s ju^t that tlirn'. a lemrui here and there.

W hat do yttu know. .Mom! This joint has a team that wins its ball giim,-. Sure enough. tliatV what's happening here the baseball team has won it- | i.j three games >lraight anti [leople are going arounil school nnimhling to tli.-tn- selves in utter amazement. Of course, the LaCros.«e team (I don't ktmu what that game is all about either. Mom) is in there fighting to restore tliini;. to normal they luiven't w«»n any games yet anti they don't appear to |„. threatening. 1 wa« watching a game the o ther tla> anti it h»okeil like .,»r player^ were trying to >ee w ln» could >tay away from the ball the longest while looking a^ if they were t r \ in g to get to it the (|uicke,«t. 1 guess they liiil pre tt \ good job hecau^e vxlien 1 left, the ,«ct)rekeeper wa» trying to hornn. an atltling tnachine to keep track of the score.

I've got to >ign t»fT n . .u . .My new girl frieiul is coming over M.on t.. take me to the movies. I ho|»e she takes me to a gtmd one I saw all the picture> at the ITCH, .‘ ay "he l lo" to | ‘op anti Sis for me anil thanks a niillinn for the egg^ you sent me in the laundry. Only the next time, please boil ili,-ni.

oiu' everltiving son.

Che.-terfield.P.S. Don t forget to sentl me some money, t |uick.

J. loseph SchlechtT A I L O R

3604 Lancaster Ave.

i r ZA YKi.LE'S

ZAVELLE’S

Popular and Classical

.\lhun is

Singles

3 4 2 7 WOODLAND A \ K

TJiere’s no ottier pfujnofjraph with the unique features o f C a p i t o l ’s "Luxury" Portable . Remember: it’s produced by a record manu­facturer, to give you recorded music at its best, when and where you want it. Ask your recortl dealer for Capitol’s Luxury Portable.

I I V . \ P A C K A G EHere’s a natural for fun. It plays anywhere... at the beach, on trains, b o a ts . . .a n d with rich, “ b ig -se t” electronic tone, always! 2 mottjr- Electric (plug it in) or wind up (tubes operati t)n battery).

j ia y I Annual A ll I tome Ec Day at D IT

B y Jean H o ck er

hi -May 1. M a y D a y . the C o l l e g e of H o m e E c o n o m ic s is c ooperat ing

the H o m e E c o n o m i c s Cluh in s p o n s o r in g the annual Al l H o m e

1 , i ioniics Hay.

\1I H o m e E c o n o m i c s D a y has b e c o m e a tradit ional affair at Drexel .

I, „ one (lay set a s ide each year for the pu rp o se o f h o n o r in g the

a, ;,hiating hcnne e c o n o m i c s students. It has been custom ary fo r amil-known lionie e(•onomi^t to ---------------------------------------------- ----------- !________

F ro sli J u m p A t Lodge T h is P .M .

Tonight the Freshmen will travel to the Drexel Lodpe for an Old Clothes Party. The Lodge will he ju m p in ’ hoth inside and out. for there will he dancing in the Lodge and lots of food on the outside. H e re ’s an oppor tunity to become acquainted with those stu­dents you ve seen at class meeting, or who went through init iat ion week with you hack in Septeml>er. This is the first chance the Freshmen iiave had to get together as a group, so don’t miss the fun.

As for a few of the detai ls—there is a 7:15 p.m. AX est C.hester trollev leaving from 69th .St. which is recom­m ended to the P'reshmen for conve­nience. A special 11:37 p.m. trolley will hring you from the Lodge hack tt) 69th St. Dorm girls will he glad to hear that they have been granted free 1 a.m. permiss ions. Also girls, hlue jeans and slacks will definitely he in vogue.

The chaperones will he Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Austin. The committee lias been working hard on the prepara ­tions and assure all Freshmen of a swell t im e—so come along out. you Frosh!

60 Turn Out To First A, F. Ahsoc, Meet

On Wedne.'day, Apri l 16th, the Drexel Squadron of the Air Force Association had its first meeting this term. There was a tu rnout of about sixty fo rmer members of the Air Corps, including Mr. Wil l iam F'uchs and Mr. Vi’illiani B e rnard of the Me­chanical Engineer ing Department .

The activities of the day included a short pep talk from an old eagle of W orld Wars I and IL ex-colonel John H. Hunter. Mr. H un te r flew DeHav- i llands during W orld W ar I and Mus­tangs in \ \ orld W ar IL a career full of adventure and color. His talk dealt primari ly with his past career, the future of the Air Corps, and its effect on the citizen as an individual.

The highlight of the meeting was a fifty-minute movie on the activities of the USAAF from the start up to the end of the war. To the ex-flier, the sight of his old type plane was more than enough reward for his in ­terest ; to the ex-ground man seeing familiar sights perhaps brought back some of the old nostalgia of his “hot rock” days; to all present the movie was a great success. More movies similar in nature , but different in content will be shown at future meetings.

The next meeting will be he ld this coming Wednesday in R oom 209 at 3:30 p.m. and will welcome all for ­m er members of the Air Corps. If you were one of the gang, come and jo in your buddies. Let us have your suggestions as to activities and pro- jjranis that you would like to have.

A RIL 25, 1947

I,, Drexel for this day and to speak .,t .1 special assembly. Kay 0 ‘Boyle. [ir<"idenl of the ( ’.lub. is in charge

llie activities of the day ; she has i i n i i o i in ce d that Miss Ina .*'. L indman j. ID he tlie speaker at this year’s All Home Economics Day.

Mi«« Lindman has been the d irector (if ihe Home Economics D epartm ent of the I nited Frui t Company. New York, .incp 1933. Her responsib i li t ies in «tr::.iniziMg the depar tm ent and d irec t ­ing: it.' activities have included recipe (i.vciopment. editor ia l and publ ici ty w o r k , t rain ing demons tra to rs , and (iiliiT work in tiie fields of nu tr it ion , (liitftics. home economics , and U. S. (rdvfninienl Agencies. Dur ing the w.ir. from 1942-1941. she was loaned In the I nited P’ruit Com pany to the I iiileil Stales Navy as Food Con- Miliiint. The main scope of he r work (Icjh witli the edit ing of the Cook Hunk of the L nited Stales (1944.iml 19to ed it ions) . She also served j- the navy representat ive on the Tf-iiiig Panel, a part of the \ ^ a r De- p.irlnient, for testing and apprais ing......I which was to be purchased byilie‘ Army. Navy or Marine Corps, '•lie lia;- had varied experiences. She Miight school; t,he d id 4-H Club work .itiii other home economics extension work. As the educat ional d i rec tor of llif Hall Brothers Comjiany, she gave • anning denunis tra t ions and wrote Ihnr to i se the Food You Can, and Hall nine Book of Canning. These tvs (I booklets supplement the texts ii'fd in the College of Hom e Econom- i'«. Miss L indman a t tended Cornell I iiiversity; she graduated from West < liester Teachers College and Colum- liiu I niversity and did post-graduate work in nu t r i t ion and dietetics at |{au!e Creek College, Michigan.

Ml Hom e Economics Day will be- pin at 12:30 with a luncheon in the Student Build ing. T he m others of ail the graduat ing seniors in the H om e Krononiics College have been invited to attend as the guests of the Hom e Ke (;iub. The H om e Economics stu- 'Ifiits who wish to a t tend the luncheon "ill liiive to buy tickets ; the tickets f'lr this luncheon will go on sale on Monday.

Hutii Carrigan, co-chairman of the program committee, has scheduled the I'ffial All Hom e Ec Assembly for

It will be held in the audi- I'lrium. At this time. Miss L indm an "ill speak.

Following the Assembly a tea will Ilf given in honor of Miss L indman. lilt? tea will be given in the Art Gal- I'Ty. The Quantity Cookery and 1 iniily Meal Management classes will l"‘ in charge of the tea.

I lie oflicers and committees for All Home Economics Day a re: chairm an

the day, Ethel Ross i te r ; co-chair- "I III. Eugenia T haysen ; public i ty ,•J' in Day and Betsy Van Inw egan;>i kets, Marcia Bl it tersdorf and Mary l-oii Greison; food— luncheon, Mari lyn ^lii'ltz and Jeanne K e l le t t ; program , J ' m Adair and R u th C arr igan ; ar- f ngements, Doris Ann Dodd and •J '•> Sm ith ; hospi tal ity , Kocky O’- li 'vle and Elinor Campbell.

C. & B.LUNCHEONETTE

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t h r o u g h ih v

W E E K

Theta Sifinia I puilon• *Tis spring and you know w hat that

roughly means. . . . It happened to Schmidty anyhow, she is now wear­ing a lovely diamontl. The story be ­hind the story is it all began at a Theta .''ig Lodge Week-end; congrat- ulation<. Schmidty and Koren.

April 12th the Seniors from ('hi (.hapter joined with the alumni and thei r senior sisters fr«)iii (>anima ( hapter at a luncheon in Strawbridge and (Clothier's ( '(»rinthian Room. It was a real treat to he able to review old fr iendships and meet the Thetas from another chapter. Vi e exchanged ideas and experiences over turkey dinners with a few peppy songs sand­wiched in between.

The day is s(»on coming that has been set aside for our best pals, our mothers. Mother 's Day is May 11 and. as is t radit ional. Saturday after­noon. May 10. we are having a tea for our mothers. We are looking forward to seeing everyone's mother in the Art (»allery at 2:30. We hope all the mothers will be able to attencl.

Delta Sig• Amid plenty of fun and laughter ,

the Delts really had a goctd time at the Lodge last week-end.

Friday night we ente rtained the Delts from Tem ple and really e n ­joyed ])laying bridge and singing sorority songs with them. One of the most enjoyable moments of the eve­ning was a clever reading given by a Temple Delta Sig. The song “ Why Don't We Do This More (^ften” really was apropos that night ’cause it cer­tainly was fun.

Saturday was baseball day all over the country, and the Delts weren’t the ones to be different. Some of the Delts are real “ sluggers” and there were a couple who wished that the ball were a little softer.

Everyone had a good time Saturday night at the April Showers party. Pal Kling you really gave A1 Jolson lots of competit ion with your rend i ­tion of the party’s theme song, Apri l Showers. We want to express our thanks to you. Peg (Joos, for the splendid job you did in decorating the Lodge with the aid of your com­petent committee. Our thanks to everybody else who h e lp e d —decora ­tions. food and ente r tainment were all to{)s.

The iijiperclassmen would like to know what’s the best kind of benze ­drine to take to keep up with the active freshman. Wow! W hat vim and vigor! especially after 12:00 at night (that ’s meant for you kids who raided the ice-box at five in the m o r n in g ) .

It will take us a long time to get over our wonderfu l week-end, but plans are now in o rder for ano ther one. May 23 and 21, different place (maybe Ocean ( ' i ty ) , but same good times.

Dot Biddle

Glad Tidinfi.s!• The Alphas are really “ on the

ball”—the basketball team has over­thrown its first opfionent, the Dorm Independents . Keep the ball rolling, girls!

Congra tula tions to our new ofTicers who were installed Monday night. President Mary Bowman looked sharp wielding that gavel. Sure is effective, isn’t it, Mary!

Don’t forget to sign up in the Court for the Lodge Week-end on May 3 and 4. See you there.

Edie Ross

TKE• The pledges may be seen locally

with electric sanders and sandpaper doing the floors in the living room and dining rooms these days. Giving them time to figure angles on their pledge missions beginning tomorrow night.

I 'ormal in itiat ions will be held in the Student Build ing at 2 P.M. on Sunday. It is rum ored “ old customs” will be held.

Another fra te r takes the fatal leap

DREXEL on Page 8

Thespians to Aid D. W. M.

Rouge an<! Rohe Voles Proceeds of Pliila. Story to War Memorial

(h i April l .i th. the Koiige \ Kobe Dram ati c Soc iety voted to donate

the [ iroceeds of its current product ion , ••'I'he P h i la d e lp h ia Story ,”

to the Drt'xcl War M em oria l l u i u l . I'he Hlue Key fraternity, wh ich

is in com plete charge o f the 1). W . M.. was notif ied o f this actiim

at its iiK'eting ot A p i i l l , t l i . An advisory conimitt«'e c o m p o se d o f

Horis Kudravetz. Norman Hlesh man . and Hiirke Jay, were chosen to

Z ~ ZZjl ~ ■ ctiordinale the activities of the two

Scliool F o a tiiro d in C o u rl C o n c e rt

The Thursday concerts which were so popular last term were renewed on Apri l 17 with the members of the M en’s Glee ( ' lub singing in the (Jreat Court . They sang the num bers that they had presented at the Matinee Musical (Huh Luncheon, in I lie Bel- levue-Stratfonl Hotel on April 7.

’Yesterday Mr. William T hu n d er gave a piano recital in I he Court which was enthusiastically received by the students. Mr. T h u n d e r is well known not only for his organ recitals and for being organist at the Cathedral, but also is the accompanist for the Philadelphia Orchestra.

M 0. n . 3 # .(Continued from Page I I

On Saturday. April 19. the club sponsored a business meet ing of vet­e rans’ wives. At this session it was votetl to hold a social meet ing at the Inst itu te on May 3 in Room 326.

An address on the subject “ Market ­ing On a Small Budget” was arranged for the May 24 meeting. Miss F lor ­ence Dorward, of the Drexel Home Ec«inoniics De])artment. has consented to speak at the occasion. To give the veterans’ wives the opportunity of getting better acquainted, the group decided to appoin t temporary officers and committee chairmen.

The temporary officers a re : Mrs. R ichard C. Barras, Cha irm an; Mrs. John J. Benson, Secretary; Mrs. George Downs, Refreshment (Commit­tee (Chairman; Mrs. Albert Sjiear, T rea su re r ; Mrs. David Boath, .Social Committee Chairman.

H v u t(Continued from Page 1)

they will he installed. However, the importan t thing is that enough prog­ress has been made so that our old plan t can be dismantled and the en ­tire load is being carr ied by the Ph i lade lphia Electric Company.

This change does not mean that the mechanical engineers will not have boi le r test facilities, because a pack­age boile r is to he installed for this particula r work.

This change over is under the d i ­rection of Professor Ernest (^. Lange, Head of the Electrical Engineer ing Department, and the schedule calls for the completion of all details con­nected with the work by .September I, 1917. This change over has been made because it represents operat ing economies that can no longer be ignored.

organizations in "packing the house” on May 9ih mid lOtli. when I 'hiiip Barry's popular comedy of life on the ‘‘Main Line" will unf idd before Drexel audiences.

Among the notables in the cast of this play is A1 Polaneczky who por- lra>s the brother of “career woman” Tracy Lord. “ Polly” is best remem­bered by Drexel theatre-goers in his dual role in last spr ing’s production of “The Thirteenth Chair .” In the lir>t act, he played Edward Vi ales und was iiiur<lereil. In the second ucl he re turned as Inspector Donahue to >olve the first act murder . The iiiyslery still remains as to who was carried out during the second art as “ the ho.ly.”

Also in the cast is Joe O'Brien, who has only tme line but pr«imises to steal the show with that. Joe is lM>t remembered for his role of the giim-chewing detective in “The Tliir- tecnlli Chair.” It is estimated that Joe leaned on more doorways and chewed more gum than any detective in theatre hislitry. In athlition to delivering one line, Joe is the Stage Manager for the production. The new two-way set used in this play was designed by Joe O'Brien and Jack lliimpton. Its worst details will be revealed by the expert lighting of John Ibdison. 'I'he over-all production is managed by F.llis Schofield and all the money is being supplied by Busi­ness Manager Harri i‘t James.

\\ hen you plan t*» a ttend this play, you will help greatly to support the most worthwhile activity on the cam­pus—the Drexel W'ar Memorial .

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P A G E 4 THE TRIANGLE APRIL 25.1C 7

" S A V E O N B O O K S "

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Sea Shell Queen

I lnMrd a licarl iiirrririf' rry.Atid llifti I heard lirr yell In a voicf ol a^otiy and pain.

p la lc x o Mir** arc licll."’Srcnr /irniinil Mary .|nn»‘ (iill htoks (lood fnitii^ii for sonicftnc lf» rnakf

lirr <|iH***n of sonirlliin)'. . . . Sliirlfy (ioos looking lovry Doup-cy.............. | i‘!inDay. Ii«‘r ^rnill‘ and Imt fiiiy. . . . Oni^l ion of llic week is. “ Wliat wfl l-known Drrxcl ro-c«l is as^i^lin(; Doctors deliver al hOO a.ni.? '’ . . . Here's Melly-inn voii w«in*l (jiii-ss llie answer. . . . Iiii)'li atui Lee looking' like rnaylie this is if. . . . Hoh Hiirnhy. . . , Dotlie lilai-kliiirn Penri-iii): asvay. . . , .Shirley Titus and her Kd with that look in their eves. . . . Mary Hownian and her flowers. . . . Hear that the scent of nardenias i> noiti); up. . . . Het^y IMiil.linf! up on thinfis. . . . Have you noticed the IN»\\er that is liehind mustaches these days?

Mrn Ilf h.xtiinlinri I’or the knid of a tnan of which tiot many are left my hid is Carol (Jiith. . . . He’s >{ot a sweet face with an “ All. hut I do!"’ look luiderneath. . . . He’s the kind of a (juy that most fials would like to f:n steady with for ahoiit 50 years.

In lln‘ .li'l Mary Lou (»i’ei»on i« fionna he in a hi|; one soon. She is scheduled to dance in a liallet sponsored l»y the lin/iiirrr. . . . Hosley and Hill are workiii}: hard the\ w«iirt steal the I’i Kap Show. . . . Ken ( t ra i le r Itioks like the kind of a (;uy important thint:.* should he happening! to. so we'll ju.-t say. . . . Ken (t rai ler . . . . H.IL .'-eem> to he fiiviii’ star Rilling:. . . . Marilyn Schultz f'cttin!' >iinliiiined on her unment ionahle . . . . Atnie Nan doinj; it the hard way. . . . Tom llale> is a four-month-old papa. . . . ( iharl ie l{oy(>r is one of the pa<lre> neiives.

For otie soliti week she c in led her hair And put powder on her nose She didn't weai' one unpres>etl skirl Or a crooked seam in l '"f lio>e.And when he a>ked for tiu> week-end dateriiat ^he liad lonj: awaitedShe foinid that it was her lM‘ t friend.'I’hi> fraternity fiuy had dated.

Animal Crnrh-vrs .No it isn’t a zoo. it’s ju>t Drexel. After all wlial'.- wroufi with a name like Ilea. . . . lint th ink of all the hiti‘-ing remarks peoplemij'ht niak<> ahout it........... \ n d that lioy Molfet sure is a Ityrd. . . . I d o n ’t knowhow to spell the la"! nami*. hut it ha.x a hard (> and a siltMit II and will answer to any Moo>e call. . . . Don't know of any animals named .S(|uee^ir. hut it cer ­tainly hain't lit for a human. . . . Lott^a honey hiinnys around . . . . Hohhin cominfi out now that it‘ spi in)!. . . . 'I'rout scaling' tiie walls of learning'.

P e n n a n t s fl.v a s E la in e Kruse , 1947 Sea Shel l Q u e e n of A t l a n ­tic Cit.v, N. J. , poses in a b a t h ­ing su i t m a d e e n t i r e ly of sea

shells .

By Ginnie (Jrcene

Salesman: "‘Sir. I have Mimethin}:

here whicii will make \o u jtopular.

make \ o u r life happier , and hring >()U a host of fi-i(Mids.”

ME: ’'I ' ll take a (piart."

—Vl'iss.* « jft

1 (I knoiv ice ro fiettuif! coUojiO. pdpors from Kniiland nniv—Birming­ham and f,ondon L ., namely, and H'hat a difjerence between them and American papers’. These little four- piifie johs feature national and inter­national neus. literary criticism and correspondence, and. oh yes, liirm- inisham came across the other neek with four whole inches on sports!—• < V ' . I iconiler how they liked our jolte about the cats!!!)

* >{i 1.H

Man at Phone: '"Hello. f;i\e me a hnx for four."

\ oice hack: “Sorry, sir. hut we have net hoxes for four.”

-M. A. I*.: "Isn 't this the Princess T h ea te r? ”

N . H.: S\o, this is the Elite Funeral Parlors.”

FRUITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

m n G f l z i n c sC f l T f l L O G U e S C L A S S B O O K S J O B U J O R K

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147-51 North 10th StreetPHILADELPHIA

By Livingstone

die.Mv! Mv! Mv!

Attention Men and Wtnnen! For those of you who would like to join a “ Frator ity .’" Drexel is spon.'oring this latest coed organization . The name is "Sigma Eji.-ihm XL" and menllter^hip is open only to men and women. I 'he motto is:

"Sigma Ep.-ilon XL Fm a m em her ‘til I M>: My! My! My!Sigma F^psilon X I !“

I'he Secret Motto is:"Amgis ^o l i^pe IX.>|iell it backwards—ju^t for k icks!" The po|)ulari ty of this "Frator ity"’

can he summed up thusly . . . smooth. I think. . . .

From PeiuisN Ivania All the Way to New Me\.

The Frator itv 's initials are "S. E. X.”

Pledge S .E .X . -T o d a y !ii< * «

So pleaded was I -o w t y happy— to see that old poi-on pen Mulligan was hack in the act la>t w^eek. I «-ele- lirated. (*«. 1 at** i raw ) >i\ cojiie.' of the Tiii\N(.iK. Ma> 1 pau«e mo- nientarily for a ^hrewd oli>er\a tion? One wom an’s l ite rature is another woman*.' lunch. . . . But enough

ahout women . . . let 's discuss mi.,' and men . . . and that’s enough aho.ii men. I want to talk ahout rats air- way. Examine the word “ rats.” wli,„ you spell it backwards, you're doin- it the hard way (^Merci. H.M.! I I{,ii you 're rewarded. It spells “St;,r.” [ have parod ied a Pom e on same.

Star. Star. Star. Star!Everybody wants a car :But I am d ifferen t—Yes I a r e ’I want a convertible .Thi> was originally going to }„■ ,

crack at Phi lsie Mull igan hut ain- thing I have to say goes right o \ . r hi> head both of 'em that is. If v,,„ feel that you need an extra head wh\ not drop in to W ister In>titiiti' ' >aj "Ph il sent me" an<l >ou'll recci\. full coi i ' i dera l ion . Incidentally. j| . not the initial co^t. i t ’s the ui»kccp. Mull igan >ays: "I keep mine lookiu- like new with a lcohol" True, it j ju t cheap, but it s so damn much fnii being e x p e n - i \ e ' ’ always- commerci.il. izina. It is. however, a well e«t.ili. l i 'hed fact that Mr. Mulligan ori-i- nated the statement that "women nf ili ' l i iic lion have switched from i;,i\ deceiver. ' to sail real ities hecau 'c Imhi- e ' t \ i« the best ]iolic\ oh yeah?"

10 IS CHssiwiiftBy Al

Dorsey DoiniisTonim> has released a couple of

instrumentals that have a reel heal. Tom Foolery and llin^o llaniio ISof/ii feature that thri l l ing trumpet of (lhar- lie Shavers, the ex-.Iohn Kirby ^tar. as well as that Muooth slip horn of the maestro. He can always be counted on for well a rranged and expertly played music.

Oiu* of roip.my’s best arrangers. .Sy Oliver, has cut a record for the new firm. M.(i.M. (a subsidiary of the movie company «»f the same nanu‘ ». The clarinet of Eddie Barefield. for- mer (lliick Vi’ebh man. is outstanding in Sloii' Hum.Sttin Sicin^s

I hat sensational ]>ianist. a rranger and leader. Stan Kenton, has come u|) with another of his unusual platters. (.oncerto 7 o End All Concertos is a two-sided work that has varied

A i C h i :(Continued from Pa^e 1 )

Mr. Hugh I'ield, Assistant Director of Research and a m em her of the Board ••I Directors of the Atlant ic Refining Company. He will speak on the sub- jects ol “Emergency Product ion in the Pe tro leum Industry .” The chap. ter leels that Mr. Field 's subject will he of interest to all students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineer- ing. and to many other persons in o ther branches of engineerfng.

All persons interested are cordiallv invited to attend.

rb> thn i ' . iii 'trumiMitation and idc.i-. l o r those who think swing i« plaxtil b> iinpoli.>jied musicians and cinitain- onl\ - t e reo l \p ed phrases. llii« will be an education . "Oscar.«" are dc. served by \ ido Musso. on tenor -,i\. Hay Wetzel, t rumpet , and the Milid. d riving drum s of Shelly Mamie. \.p. tice the reocciirring theme and e\i ii- ing climaxes that are present. Instrunientfds

Harry .lames plays a weirdie h\ iii' t ram man. Juan Trizol . Has the n i \ - tic East flavor and is well pla>iil. Name of this opus is Keb-fjah. hut don t ask me to j)ronouiU‘e it (wh:il <lo you th ink we pay our Engli'li profs for?)

Something new has been added, to the Boogies, that is. Erskine li;i«- kins is the latest to try his hand at this style and comes up with llairL's Hoodie. P lenty of the leader’s lii|;ii Iriimpet (which shows you how lu‘ got to be cal led “ the 20tli Century ( iab r ie l ’' ) .

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PRIL 2 5 , 19 47 THE TRIANGLE P A G E S

i-K’s RenewAnnual Show

Pi-Kaps Give “Graduation or B iis l’“ Next Friday-First Show Since 1942

\ l p .m . next Kriday nijrlii. M ay 2. Pi Kappa Phi draws h a ik

• n ir la i i i on it? innv inusiral sh ow . "(»ra(li iation or Ailhou*:li

ilii,.; \sill l )f the I2tl i annua l prodiic-tion. it is tlie lirst siiu'o 1912— and

ilu* Pi Kaj)? l iavr c o m e tl iiouji li with what prom ises to he the most

i il^landin" p r e -en ta t io n in their l o n g h is tory of show produeinjr.

The s h o w s ha v e g o n e a lo n g w a y s ince those minstrel days hack in

ll„. iliirtifs. and !.inre the ’3') Pi Ka|»,|i,m "(iel In to tlie Swinp.” tlie i-liows li.ivf original niiisical conuMlies.

Tlii.< v fa r ’s sliow wa-; \\ritl»Mi I»y Ddiwarl \\lio was al*ly assisted l»y Kr;ilt»'r. Mill and Hosley. Tlie story iiivolvi's one Reginald \ an (lleavage uho for ten long years has Iteen trying 1.) graduate from Drexel and (inally i- due lien some iiievitalde coiiiplica- lioii^ arise that prtivide the laiigii IH.l.'iitial. W hen some gangsters dis- .iii«e llieiiiselves as college hoys and ill,-11 the college hoys pull a swilch ,md go to the underw or ld disguised ,1- gangslers. You will see that any luiiiiher of awkward circumstances can .111(1 do arise. However the hero. Heg- -if. jil ted l»y his girl, hut hacked up liv his fra te rnity manages with their .i--i«laiue to he exonera ted of all the n.i-lv things people were saying ahoiil IiIdi. Joe Shields is Reggie and the l,,vcl> leading lady is Connie Gray .md on occasion Joe gets an oppor- li;iiit\ to emote sweet nothings in (.1)1111 ie's ear.

Over twenty of Drexel’s loveliest co-imU are app ea r in g in the show. MariKn Shul tz will he displaying her illdetic prowess as one of the -ang.'rter's m<dls. Hohhie Allen. Helen llaniho. Martha Jane Perriiie and Kliiior C.amphell are all practicing how lit talk and appear tough. They tell you idl about it in the "Crime DoeMi't Pay Any More” number. Manila Jane also does another num her that she he lped wri te with K raher ami Dorwart cal led “ All Over Now.” ('itn- nie (iray. tuir liertnne. will sing with Shields and the (Jlee Cluh the feature hallad. ou ’re Ever On My Mind. ’

Some of the »»ther menihers of the cast are Hohhie H uhe r . Ruth (’arrigan. Mary Jane Mann and Jeanette Ken ­nedy. who all por t ray a college girl’s idea of n college girl.

Sue Austin will direct the Kashioii

Show hut this Fil^hioll Show ])romi^e^

to he I iilike any you have ever >een

before.

Thi*oii;£li I lie M ill W ith I lie P i-K a |i S ire s

One. two. three, four, fivt* (count ‘em I. live years have passed since the last Pi Kaj) e>travagaiiza with har<lly a soul save a few ag»*d Hrotiiers to rue this siiddeiiiiig thought. 1932

found our first siiow. oiit‘ of those black face affairs, being offered to the Drexel Student Body. Six more Min­strel.' stumbled on each other's heels until suddenly sex reared its lovely head, and 1939 saw coeds gracing the scene of the current show, “ (iet Into the Swing.” It was also in this show that the ever loved '"Drexel Fight Song” was introduced.

“Tech Trouble .” the 19K) offering, didn 't in troduce anything at all. How­ever. the next year’s producticni. ou Take the Millitni.’" proved to be so popular that a floor was laid in the aud ito r ium. Seats were also installed just a few months later, which proved to be such an obstacle that the pa rk ­ing lot was moved across the street.

During the 1912 show. “ Arabian Nightmare .” intermission crowds c lamored so for Cinnamon Huns (s tudcnl steaks, that is), that Cy Lin­ton was forced to extend his conveyor Ijelt to Ludlow Street. As a mat ter of fact, the show- turned out to be so pop u la r that the entire cast was drafted into the IS O , and was last seen (loiindering ofT the Island ol Corfu on the ill-fated S.S. Drexel

\ ictory.

Simg

Talivriie -ong* for tlie new Pi Kap

Show, which came out of the mind of Hob Doruart . have a hi>tor\ lliat i ' iiniipie. riie> are not just scribble and scratch song> that \>ere written on tlie 'p u r of the moment, but songs that were given ipiite a bit of thought. I’(M‘ example. th«> feature ballad of the show. ou’re F.ver On Mv Mind." was written on a lonely beach in "( iook l.ainl" (Ph i l ipp ines to >ou peasants) iu June of 19t,">. I'li*' moon hung low. as did Hob'-i si»irits. While thinking of home and all that. iIk' song wa< horn. He put it to rest in his mind and there it stayed until a later dale when it ^^as actually writ ­ten down for the s I i o \ n .

\iiother song that was writ ten ipiite some time ago is *'It‘s All Over Now." riu' Krics of thi> song were com­posed when Hob \\a> sixeen >ears old. Since it is coiivt 'iitional for a song to have iiiii^ic he ileliherated awhile and then came out with music to accom­pany his words. W lu'ii this was pre ­sented to tilt* "Hoard of Fxperts” tor approval, it was decided that his words could . 'ta\. but tbosi* notes would have to go. So amid>t opium fumes and H«‘iin>'s Fdrine one late night, music was composed by Jane Perrine and (Jeiie Kraber. This was without a doubt the most frantic session id compo.-ing that has ever taken place anywhere. There were two mu>icians. a poet, and a houst' full of drunks ("How (lid all tho>e TKFV gel in hiMe’";*! I trying lo help. \ chord (frantic or otherwisi*) would be struck on the piano Jane would sing a phra>e and then amidst cheers, boos, and snoring, an opin ion was express«‘d as to the desirabi lity of tilt' music. After two hours id grop­ing. a sui table a rrangement was found, and m> a song was born.

One rainy . ' 'aturday morning it was called to Hob’s alteiition that th)‘re was the need for a title song for the show. And so. throwing away all rules of music and putting a new piece of wax paper in his ka/.oo. an ­other song. "C»radualion Or Hiist” was born composed to the beat ot the rain on the roof. ( It was raining hard that day.) Without a doubt it is the cleverest and most enjoyable >ong in the mu>ical s<ore.

The ‘’Crime Doesn't I’ay .Anymore” number was writ ten on a cloudy Sun­day afternoon while tak ing a walk — the purpose of which was lo write a song. .Making up his mind m>ver lo return home until hi.s mission was

f l h i i n t M § D a i n s i * l s

To Tvasv SiudvnisSince the l')39 show. "Cel Into tin'

.' 'wing." we have been \er> lorliinate in having \i' iinclieii direct our daiie- ing chorii ' . Her ' imple . hut clever roiilini's ha>e a lw av' been well re ­ceived h> Dr«’xel audiences and we. at the r i 'k of appearing "cockv." ha \e enough conlidence in \enn- cheir> ver!«alilil> lo predict more aniU'ing dance >e(iueiices this \ear .

I n d o u b led h \eiiiicheii ' iilTered lit­tle anxietv in working out liie rou ­tine. but in t raii 'posing it from her profe»>ional technitpie to the inexpe- rienci‘d but willing people in our line. John D. Hodkin. dancing star of three Pi Kap shows before the >\ar. spiMit many trying hours.

I 'ortnnatelv we secured a very tal ­ented group of gir l ' , s o sa\s Joh n in . to carr> the fellows aloim in their routine, and we might add. to help them over the rough spots in the "Ci ibret t ij " (p ronounced goo-brae- t i f ) .

The learning process >\hich the dancing grou|>> wert' subjected in the routines proM'd not onl\ am u 'ing to all but ili ' lre>sing to M>iiie at varioU' time-. There wa- a time wiien Shii- le> MacMillan aliinot Hath reluM-d to dance oppo'-iti‘ her partner (\sho>e identil> are not permitted lo di-xiilge for ethical reasons). Hut a*ler linding that t'ven he could daiire con- ventionallv with a little coacliing from Mai’> Long and John Hodkin. gave into their appeals.

Many an afternoon and evening did (.arol Davis and Fb 'anor Stopper go honie with bruised shins a> did Cii<'ie and Hetsy Lent/ all the girU couldn't danci- behind Hob Stewart. Howard Hill. Leo Haul. and "Scotchie" Andriiscavage. Irene Ca- vaghan thought she iiiight lo>e a leg if -h<‘ continued dancing opposite our boy Jak<* Hartranft . after tliat first rehearsal at Aenncheirs studio, but Millie Moore tactliilly advised her to swilch partners and told her that >Ih‘ wouldn’t have such a roiii’h lime. She did. and i> still with us.

accomplished, h«‘ saliileil his com­manding ofTicer and made his way out...... dig the Irallic. Ten hours laterfound our hero still at a loss lor word>. but he had completed his m u­sical mission. A new song never be­fore piTfoniied was composed. After convincing Hill Meis. whom he met on a corner, that he had no dice, he made his way hack to his H.O., re ­port ing to tin* C.O., who approved.

S ( ) ! \C n n i r i ' l i S on r a u r H

Joe ( \ iu r is kept on the heels of "( lull Toot" Shields during the “ ride >tage" and even convinced Phil Troilo that he kniMN what he was doing. Now, claims Coiiris, they both look pretty good,

Oiiite iiatiirallx, audiences expect to see prettv legs in a dancing chorim and w«’ are not ones to slight sncli desires. \ f te r searching vainly for six weeks (within tin* fraternity tlial is). Hill ( \d k in s brought forward John (^aiisniann. Jack (•ardner. Phil Troilo. M \ndruscav age. and Tout LaRoe, >vho represent the ultimate ill "legs."

Their spccialtv is anotln>r Aenn- chen dance and is very >\ell execute*! with the aid of Mary Long, Ciissii* Lent/,. Hets\ Lent/.. Irene <>avaglian, Millie Moore and (iarol Davis. Dances done b> a do/en daint> dam ­s e l s (six ol them male) should prove amusing e>eii to the most ski'ptic.

Stars Wiili 0oimiivnis About St Mrs

\\ hen approached b\ the press for stateinents concerning roles in tlu forthcoming Pi Kap Show, the fol­lowing comments were nioih'stly siib- niitted b> Jack Hosley, Hob Lake, and Joe Siiields.Hob Lake s a v s ;

"M l two scenes are ald> handled b\ Hid) Lake.” Known lor his ster ­ling and scintillaling pt 'r iormance in past shows, till* fraternity knew it could count on him. His latest star ­ring vehicle. " ( l adiiat ion or Hust,” is a tiihi ite to his genius and a memo­rial to his career. In th<‘ cast sup ­porting Mr. Lake are Jack Hosley and Joe Shields.

Jack Hosley sa \s :

"This >ear's Pi Kap Show is kepi on the lighter side by the humorous efforts of Jack Hosley.” ’This is Mr, Hosley's lirst starring roh‘ in a show presented at Drexel Institute. I have passed up a road tour with <>eii«‘ Kriipa in order that th<* Drexel slii* dents may have I In; hemTit of my litli'iil. The cast is supported by Hob Lake and Joe Shields.

S I ' l l \ S ini I'iifir !!

MOHK LAHS MFAN HKTTFR

TRALMNC;

— DWM

i I;

I.

PI KAPPA PHI PRESENTS...^ The Sweetheart

'tX Original Songs

Original Dances

Twenty of Drexel s Liovliest Go-eds

Super Comedy

XI- Pi Kap Glee Glub

-iZ Gast of Thousands

A n O rig in a l M u s ic a l C om edy$1.00 Per Person

©

D R E X E L AUDITORIUM

8 :3 0 P.M. M ay 2 and 3

g u m

(lli.'irlip J'ornow TOO Ml'C H FOK MVK HI I'KKS . . . The MrMiiinstiHMi iippciir !o h*- the hott»*!-l liMin tin*D r ag<ms this spriiifj with lli«* mo»lvirtftrifu so fiir of any spor t ............... \roiifile of l»roth»*rs from h(*l()r(i Hiiv»‘rfor»l »l<»wn our rac- qu**te»Tt>. . . Spcakitip «»f Itrfdln'r*-. Johnny Pap i t ’n older l»r«>lher. Henry. !m making a fine l)itl for the Mine and (Jold rin<lermen. . . . Andy An- «lrev>\ brother , playinf! a stinky trick on him ui ien he u h ip p ed two goals Ly Ar Andy for MIT. . . . Findley Khringer ra lrh ing more erahs in an af te rnoon on the Srhi iyikin thatj any five profe!«si«mal crah eatchers from l iurnegal Hay ran corral in a week. . . . The track team is out a little nhort on track sln)es this season. . . . All men who are not a icustom ed to wearing shc»es in school or who come from New Jersey, are askeil t<» run ihe ir races harefo»»ted. . . . Theme song rtf s«»me members of the lacrosse team : “ Meet Me at No Special Time »l No I'articular I’lace.” . . . Possi- Itilities of Lou H<»udreau and Joe (>ordon setting a new maj»»r league record this seas«Mi in tu in-killings., . . Bill (ex-heaver for the stick- m en) Ilensel turning into an eager spectator with a j»eticil. . . . Satur- ilay afternoon National Ju n io r ride rliampionsliipii will h(* fired at our rifle range. . . . All men ar«* warned to steer clear of these jun io r Itoohy traps Saturday afternoon if they want to continue living. . . . Hough enuf fernow. . . .

Stieliimw Kun into Trouble Affainst Tiro

Last Saturday af ternoon the stick- m en ran into the docti»rs from Johns Hopkins and came out second best to the tune of “ lots to 1.” Tuesday aftern«ion the Dragons played host to tlie lacrosse team from I 'n ivers i ty of Virginia and lost, this t im e by the score of 7-2. The Universi ty of V ir ­ginia is coached by a former Drexel lacrosse defenseman in the person of R an ( 'o lman. Han jdayed a bang-up game here before the war on the same team as our present eoach. Marsh Austin.

During the first half of the match, ll ie Dragons kej)! pace with the V ir ­ginia team in playing only to find themselves on the short end of a 3 to love score. In the th ird «|uarter. a re juvenated southern out (it whipped th ree goals into the net while we col­lected our lirst marker. K en Goebels b ro k e the ice for the DIT men when lie ham m ered home the goal at }i:l7 in th e th ird period. In the last j)eriod W alt Scott tal lied for the Hlue ;md G o ld and Robertson rocketed one in fo r Virginia which pr(*ved to be all th e scoring in that period. San R ob ­er tson walked otT with the top scoring ho n o rs fctr the afternoon with four goals for the visitors.

Incidentally, in last week’s edit ion o f the T iuan(;i.e the wrong gunners were given credit for scoring goals ov e r in the big city. O a i g “Je e p ” Smith should be given credit for rack­ing up three counters while I’erley W ebs ter counted for the o ther one.

Drexel VirginiaAndrews (;oal C.atzerSchne ide r Attack RobertsonGoebe ls Attack WissrtW ebs te r Attack StuartAcierno Midfield CromwellSm ith Midfield DoughertyScott Midfield HurciiP i p e r Defense J. ProottF r i n k Defense M. Proot tMocey Defense Thompson

D I T 0 0 1 1 2V irg in ia , 2 1 3 7 7

A B IG G ER SCHOOL

A B E T T E R JOB

— UWM

Iiilo r-A llilo iiAr«h«*ry ^ ila rts A p r.

The Inler-Athlon Archery wa« 'chednled to begin on edne«>«lay. April )(». but was pi)stponed because of rain until V> edne^day. April 23. at 3:30 p.m. At this time, there will he three targets and the members !>hootitig will be set u|t as follows:

At rart-’et I the (iommuterr- hide, pr-ndent with Agnes (rraf and Joan Tee |de will ^hoot against the Dells with Ju d \ . ''mith and Jeanet te (iernert . At Target II. Hetty ( jood. and Kleanor (>ayman for the Dorm Independents will mati'h Fllaine Schneider and Janet Haughley shooting for Alpha Sigs, At Target III. (iintiy Kelly and Tat Jack­son will ^hoot f»>r the Thetas against \\ yn W illiams atid >X edge (;«inn shoot- ing for the Tri Sigs.

Joan I’eeple. Klaine .Schneider and (»inny Kelly will recor«l the scores for their respective grrtups. Also as- >i^ting Mis,- Sa ttlemyer at the field will be Helen ^ ork. a varsity player. The girls will shoot at 2(1, 3(1. and K) feel. an<l the highest team score will dete rmine the winner.

PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE APRIL 25, 1947

W AA O ver I'arn iva l

With lots »»f enthusiasm stirred up, the |dan>. for the ar Memorial (Carni­val are well iiniler way. The Vi omen's Athletic Association Hoard and all the girls «»f the vari»»us sports are working hard to make the C.arnival a gala occasion.

The date of the affair is May 5, I ' M7. an> t ime from 11 o'clock in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon, an«i the place is the Vi om en’s Gym. Plus the various games of chance and >kill. there will be a fortune tel ler to reveal your future for you.

Viant a new radio? Here is your opportun ity to have one free. The ( liance> will go on sale very soon.

To make the (iarnival complete, re- fre^hmenl^ will be served the enti re time.

C ilid e r m e ii P r e p F or C om in g S e a so n

Last Saturday afte rnoon. Drext'l'^ l*H7 edition of c inderm en broke the ice in their (ir.'t informal competit ion of the reason. It was just ati intra- s»pia<l uu‘et with a very slow soggy track holding down most of the times, (ioach Ktlward Ho^sick has h(»pes for a -.ucces.-ful season. (^)uite stiff com­petition is expecte«l from the Engi­neers from Lehigh and the (iarnet from Swarthmore.

In the century last .' 'alurtlay after­noon. PJter def<‘ated the field with Heffner and 1‘apit coming in second and third pla<(‘ respectively, (lharlie Ho<’as<-he should round into form and

(ji'iffitli

(Jene (Griffith has been an outstand­ing m em ber ttf the WOmen’s ^ arsity Rifle team all du r ing her four years at Drexel. She was bead of the Rifle team during her ju n io r and senior years and also held the posit ion of (laptain ctf the team this year. Gene was awarded two Military awards for her outs tanding w(»rk and her average for her last year was 98.75.

(Jene came to Drexel in 10 f3 and ente red the School of Hom e E c o n o m ­

ics as a textile m erchandise m a j o r . At Springfield High, (Jene part icipated in many activities. She was on the art staff ttf the yearbook and the news|taper. She took part in the school o p e r a and s e n i o r p l a y a n d

alst* i n the cu ltural O l y mp i c s . Her athletic a c h i e v e m e n t s included t wo

years on the basketbal l team and one year as a hockey player.

Resides being very active on the Rifle Team at Drexel, Gene has been a m em ber of the W A A Board for two years. She also was a reporte r on the T rianci.k and is a m em b er of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorori ty .

collect (juite a few points fctr the l)ragon> later t»n in the season in the dashes. In the 220-yard dash R upp copped first place followed by HefT- ner. In the (juarter mile Baum walked off with the honors foll(»wed home by Rupp. The half mile event was won by Hauni once again while Vogel came iti second. In the mile Francis Patti came in first as he did in the two- mile event.

In the field events. Hob Hrocksbank annexed first places in both the put an<l the discus, ^ a u l t in g toward the sky found Hill Smith winning top ho n ­ors followed closely by one of the R upp twins. Chief spear man appears to be C«tx who was followed closely by Leary in the javelin event. Top t imber topp ing man appears to be W'indolph w Ih» walked ofT with the blue r ibbon in both the low and high hurdles. T h e hum an ju m ping bean appears to be Snader followed by Johnson who came in second in the broa<l ju m p . Reaching for the sky, Hawii placetl first in the high ju m p and Johnson «»nce again copped second place honors.

T om orrow af te rnoon the track men journey to Hethlehem for the first intercollegiate dual meet of the season against the Engineers from Lehigh.

T € h * I i ! S a i l € i r $ «

P la c o .SoconclLast Saturday our Tech sailors

placed second in field of four. The other schools in the competit ion were: the New York Mari time Acad­emy, Haverfctrd College and Lehigh L'niversity.

1 he races, w Inch w ere conducted accoriling to the Inter-Collegiate ^ acht Racing Association Rules, were sailetl in Penguin Dinghys. These boats were owned by the N. Y. Mari ­time Academy. T he races were fa­vored by a modera te northeast breeze.

Drexel was represented in the com­peti t ion by co-skippers Kent Roberts an«l (.regg Clayton, and co-skippers Mat Denm an and Larry Powers.

Our team scored a total of 51 points. T h e New York Mari time Academy, which was the winner, had 55 points, Lehigh and Ilaverford had 31 an<I 33 points respectively.

If the resu l ts of this race may be held as a cr iter ion of the future achievements of our sailing team, they will have a good chance in the all - important Middle Atlant ic Dinghy C hampionships which are to be held at Annapolis , Maryland, on May 11 and 12.

This is the Qualifying Regatta for the Nat ional Championships. Of the n ine schools en te red in the Annapolis races, the top five will qualify for the Nationals .

Dragons Beat Garnet 13-3McMainsmen Annex ThirdStraight League Game

Tech offensive with two hits apiece.Higgins started on the m ound for

Swarthmore, and a l th o u g h he man-

(Coupling a hitherto undream ed of hitt ing barrage with the usual fine (•itching performance of (Charlie >Xelsh. the Dragon basebal l team rom ped off with thei r th ird consecu­tive league victory at the expense of the (iarnet from Swarthmore.

After a ra ther shaky first inning, in which Swarthmore pushed home 3 runs, Drexel settled down to busi ­ness. walloping three opposing hurl- ers for 11 hits and 13 runs while checking the (Garnet, to post the final score at 13 to 3.

Looking like the ankee’s M u rd e r ­e rs’ Row of a few years ago ( well, somewhat like them ), the Dragon batsmen p(Hinded out tw«» doubles and nine singles to score 3 runs in both the second and th ird innings, two runs in the seventh and eighth innings, and another three runs in the final stanza. Jules Schwab. Carl Hufllai) and Joe Hrethwaite led the

Drexel

aged to strike out ten Dragon bat­ters. he was n icked for eight hits, seven walks and e igh t runs before being relieved in th e seventh inning by Evans. Evans cou ld do very lit- tie to iniitrove the G arnet outlook, and he was re lieved i n j b e eighth in­ning by AX illis, who finished out the game.

Charlie Welsh, a f te r experiencing considerable wildness in the fir>t frame, held Sw ar thm ore to six hit> and three runs in going the route for Drexel.

Tomorrow finds the Dragons travel- ing to Carlisle, Pa., to meet Dickin­son in ano ther conference tilt, and Wednesday they play host to Stevens Tech at 46lh and I laverford .

I 'ol lowing is the box score of the Drexel-Swarthmore g a m e :

Sunrthmoreab r h o a e ab r h o :i e

Rosenfeld . 2b 4 1 0 3 0 2 De Hurlo. rf 3 0 0 0 (I 1Saylor, cf 6 1 1 1 0 (1 Valtin, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 4Sciiwab, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Hlack. 2b 5 1 2 2 2 (1Brown. 3b 4 1 1 I 4 0 Higgins, p.-lb 3 1 1 3 1 2

Bufllap, ss 4 3 2 1 7 1 Mahler , ss 4 0 0 1 1 •■>

a) I bland 1 0 0 0 0 (1 Esery, cf 3 0 1 2 1) 0

McVi illiams, ss 0 0 0 0 1 (1 Denton. If 4 0 0 3 0 0

Law, 11) 5 2 1 10 1 2 Richardson, c 4 0 1 10 1 0

Hrethwaite. If 3 2 2 1 0 (1 (William, lb 3 0 1 4 0 0

Denham, c 5 0 1 8 1 II F^vans, p 0 1) 0 0 II 0

Welsh, p. 5 1 1 0 1 0 Willis, p 0 0 0 1 0 0

b) Pe terson 1 0 0 0 0 0

39 13 11 27 15 5a) Uhland batted for Hufllop in n in th . 3 4 3 6 27 7 9Drexel 0 3 3 0 0 (» 2 2 3-- 1 3 11 5 b) Pe terson batted for Willis inSwarth. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 9 ninth.

l iO l i in liHOlf 1\, Draaon third baseman, scoring on Pitcher Charlie ff'elsh's binale in seventh innint; ol Drexel-Swarthmore game. If ehh ( 11) is shoim rounding first base.

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p r e s e n t s

mTSEAsmEKoni OF SOND

Leading Stars of the Metropolitan Opeta Licia Albanese • Jan Peerce • Francesco Valentine

Dorothy Kirsten . Rise Stevens

pf IfP Exciting Contest Feature!I IIU It Win 3 Days In New York ALL EXPENSES PAID

E v e r y T h u r s d a y N i g h t

WIP 9:30 P. M.

nfw.

APRIL 25, 1947 THE TRIANGLE PA G E 7

Penn Clips 4iiiM*rs Softball Tea in

TIh* ^VoIllen’ » Varsity Softball team opened its Spring season on Tuesday. \p r i l 22. 1917, 4:00 p.m., with a pra i-

, i , e game against Penn. T he game was played on Pen n ’s field, and the game ended in a very close defeat for Drexel with the score of 14-13. Mary Holland, first baseman, was elected raptain for the game.

[’enn chose to bat first and was kept bitless in the first inning. Genie Thay sen . pitcher for the Drexel team, made a very pood showing for her first a t tempt at hurl ing. Olga Michal- ,.,.v>i(h led the batt ing o rder for Drexel. The first time up she was t a lk e d . Betty P roc tor and then Jessie Memgleson both st ruck out at their uirn al bat. but meanwhile Mike had come home scoring the first r u n for Drexel. That inning ended with Drexel ahead by one run.

In the next inning Penn ra ll ied , m ak in g four runs. Pat Simpers led the ba tt ing in the second inning and Mary Hol land and Betty Beagle each added a run to Drexel’s score.

i’enn continued their great batt ing pace in the th i rd inning and added -ix m ore runs to their score. Betty 1‘roctor led the batting order and walked. Mengleson hit a long fly which made tiie first out for the inning. Next up to bat was Marilyn Schultz wiio hit a long hard drive to center field. T hen on an overthrow to first. MariKn went to second and then -larted on to th ird . An overthrow \sa> again m ade to th ird and both l’r«)ct»u- and Schultz scored.

The Drexel infield i>layers now lightened and Penn only scored four runs in the remaining four innings. I'he Drexel girls up at bat really started connecting, and in the fourth and sixth innings they added four more runs to br ing the score up to

In the seventh inning Penn M i>red two more runs and then Drexel came up to bat. Mike led the batting liy getting safely to first. Fo llowing lier. Betty P roc to r made a long drive and then stole to second. Lobb walked and she was followed by Shultz who made a long three base hit br inging iiome Mike, Proc tor , and Lobb. Sim­pers con tinued the Drexel scoring >treak by getting a solid hit but was |)ut out at th ird . Hol land and Beaale

S o ftb a ir Schedule

\ p r i l 22—Pi Kappa Phi vs. Land)da Chi. Kappa Phi Delta vs. Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Pi.

\p r i l 24—Tau Kappa Epsi lon vs. Theta Chi.Pi Kappa Ph i vs. Alpha Pi.Kappa Ph i Delta vs. Lambda Chi.

Vpril 29—Alpha Pi vs. Kappa Ph i Delta.Tau Kappa Epsi lon vs. P i K appa

Phi .Theta Chi vs. Lam bda Chi.

May 1—Theta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Phi . Lambda Chi vs. Alpha Pi.Tau K appa Epsi lon vs. K ap p a Phi

Delta.

May 6—■Lambda Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsi lon. Pi K appa Phi vs. K appa Ph i Delta. Alpha Pi vs. Theta Chi.

May 8—Pi Kappa P h i vs. Lam bda Chi. Kappa Phi Delta vs. Theta Chi.Tau K appa Epsi lon vs. Alpha Pi.

May 13—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Chi.Pi Kappa Ph i vs. Alpha Pi.Kappa Phi Delta vs. I .ambda Chi.

May 15—Alpha Pi vs. Kappa Phi Delta.Tau K appa Epsi lon vs. Pi Kappa

Chi.I'au Kappa Epsilon vs. Lam bda Chi.

'lay 20—

riieta Chi vs. P i Kappa Phi .Lambda Chi vs. Alpha Pi.Tau K appa Epsi lon vs. Kappa Ph i

Delta.^lay 22—

1-ambda Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi K appa P h i vs. K appa P h i Delta. Alpha P i vs. Theta Chi.

both ma«le hits but Hol land was also pul out at third. Beagle was left «mi th ird base when ^ abe po|)pt>tl out. The game ende<l in a very close de ­feat of U-13.

The Drexel varsity softball team in ­cluded the following: (Jene Thaysen. p i tcher; Mary Holland, first baseman: Olga Michalcewich. second baseman: Mickey ^ abe. th ird baseman; Belt\ Proctor, short fielder, Marilyn Schultz, short slop; Jessie Mengelson. left field­e r ; Belly Beagle, center fielder, and Marie Laviole. right fielder. Debby Lobb came into the game in the fourlli inning as a substitute for Marie I.aviole.

Prom(Conlinuod from I'aae ] i

Vi illi ihis review (tf Johnny's great succes> and popularity on his fir?.l visit here. Drexel students should In-

convinced that Spring Prom this year

is goin;i lo feature the tops in musical

talent.

Bringing practically his original

Duke swing band, the Long aggrega­

tion has an interesting story beiiiml it. johnny himself has one of the most appealing lunuan interest stories con- necte<l with his band Long is the otily southpaw violinist leading a dance band today. An unfortunate a<-cident in his youth marred his career and biU for his undeniable desire to become a violin virtuoso, he might be obscure today. While ver> young. L«u>g was feeding peanuts to some pigs on hi> father's farm in North C.arolina. The appet i te of the pigs was not confined to peanuts, and as a result they bit his fingers, sever­ing the tendons !«» tliat the fingers of liis left hand never regained tin* flexiliilitN reipiired for playing the violin. 'I'liis would have stopped nian> a would-b(‘ violinist, but Johiuiy, after consulting his teaciier. reversed the ^iriu!;,' and l;eg;:n to master liie lefl- liandetl >lvlc.

Oiillooli iiimd Fitr Uirl's Tennis Tvam

The next tennis match will be at ('.hestnut Hill on May 7. Miss Dar- rah. coach of this team, is well pleased with the interest and skill that has been '^hown by the players atul is antic ipating a very successful season for the Women's \ arsity renn is Team. The line-up for that ganu' will be as follows: I’ai Hilc will again play first singles after a very outs tanding season last year. Shirley Thompson and Frances Bellcns will play seconil and third singles respectively. The firsi and s<>cond doubles will be «'oni- posed of Midge Schunian and Marcia Blittersdorf. and Jeanne Kellet and Kocky O'Boyle.

Among the tennis personalities is Jeanne Kellel. a senior in liie Scliool of Home Fcononiics. Jean has par- tici|)al<'d in tetniis and ba<lminton at Drexel for three veins. Kocky O'Boyle who has he«'u very active on the Bitli*

teatn. has also contrihut<<d much to llu' victories of the Dr*'\«*l tennis team in the past. A newcomer to the team is (Jrace Shankweih 'r who is showing great interest in tennis and will prol>- ably he ver\ successful.

MEET A N D EAT

DOW NSTAIRS

A l ! H t

Drexel G rill

when you smoke

PHILIP MORRIS!

CLEAN, FRESH, PUREAmenta’s FINEST Cigarette!F i r s t s m o k e i n t h e m o r n i n g o r l a s t o n e a t n i g h t —

f l a v o r 's A L L y o u r s , w h e n y o u s m o k e P h i l i p M o r r i s ! A n d

h e r e ’s w h y . . .T h e r e ’s a n i m p o r t a n t d i j f e r e n c e i n P h i l i p M o r r i s m a n ­

u f a c t u r e t h a t m a k e s P h i l i p M o r r i s t a s t e h G t t e t - s m o k e

b e t t e r - b e c a u s e i t l e t s t h e F U L L F L A V O R o f t h e w o r l d ’s

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

^ c l e a n , i r e s h , p u r e !

T r y P h i l i p M o R R i s - y o u , t o o , w i l l a g r e e t h a t P h i l i p

M o r r i s is A m e r k a ’i F I N E S T Q g a r e t t e !

2^ t h e / e a d i „

(MilFORPHILIP MORRIS

ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS

, I , i

PA G E 8 THE TRIANGLE A P R I L 2 5 . 1 9 4

i0rf»xf»i< ( ' . D n t i n i i r i l I r t i h i I ’ l i fU' .'•( i

o n M.i> {. N \ \ i ' < o i i - i n iii;ii«l i- ll ic to (rciir);i- K f t tTi f l inci r - pr;i>-

' iiiiil \i<<‘ Mr . Ninlrr-><otr' liilk to til)' Mi)‘inlirr> ;illt-r din- rji't (111 Motiil;i\ f\«Miiti(’ w;i- llntr- oiijilils ciijostMl iirid WV l<»him liiick !>u(*ti

SiutiKt Sif!riiii Sifiniti• I ir- l <if al l . ma> < i t i i ( : ta l i i la l f

| I m‘ l l i r r c iif\s ^ i r l ' \nIh > a i r i - | i l i ' ( l oi i r

l»itl ' l l i i- l iTii i I t f l -N I t i i i^at iMii . < ar-

o l w i W a l ' l i . ani l \ \ i l i l a M i i ' - r i l . <fla»l

t o liav)' \<Mi \si l l i II ' . ) i a l ' !\ •T\ In- ial f i l Im'-I u i - l i f - an- in

o r d e r l o r J o l l i m t f r w h o ’- w ra r in t : a

l o \ c l \ yi i i -ki iow-\N lial c»ri li<‘r It'fl

h a n d . l i r r fiain <• i« H ilpl i <.liiildi.

v^lio"' a l l f i i di i i f ' l . i ' l i i j ’li I i i i \ r r ' i l > .Kvcrv o t t e r ill a w l i i l f \n«‘ (:<‘I a

p l i i n i P ' f ol oi i r | i r<' \>. ( r i i " i < ‘ l . i ' i i l / .

da' lii ii). ' l i i roii) ' l i t in- ( oi i r l . m a d l s

l r>in(! to fii^iM)' o u t t in- ni<-nit f o r lii.it n i ( : h t ' “ d i n i i r r . o n >>nf"<‘d it - l i f « C h i r l C o o k at t h e P . H o u s e t h i s w e ek . Il t -r -i' tiM - ill l i o n - f k f c | i i n t :

a n - I o| i«\ >( l n \ f i n . .lo I l n n t i T . anri

.Mar> I.oil 'l o ' l .I .a-I \ \ r d i i f ' d a N w »• c f l c l i r a l f d tin-

foi imli i i ) : of .''it’ina . ' ' i t : ina . ' ' ij inia wi th

a liani| iii-t at W l i i l n i a i r ' n in in i i n .

>^hat a d i n i HT t h a t \ s a ' I W <■ a rc noxN ha l f a i r i i l i i r> o l d . Nice M-fin;:

>oni<- of t l i r a h i n i n i a(!aiii . l o o !W c r j Ki' i iii

Kii ltpt i r i i i* r i i c o u t i n g a! tli<' L o d f i r c o n i h i n r d

wi th \ a roM K a l i a n ’- >i i rpr i»t ‘ pa r tv . p r< ' \ rn t<‘d i no ' l o f i h r lrat)M>. hut

.»tiidioii- \ \ i l l \ . I r o n i h i t t i n g t h e

h o o k ' t i l i ' p. i ' l \vrrk-i -n<l . I l l i ' Coin- iii| : Wfc k -c n d ' l i o n i d p r o v e to he j i i ' t

i i ' d i ' l r a c t i i i f : w i th a ' l a | : h o i i ' e parl> i i r rai i ; :ed l o r t o n i g h t a n d a d. i i ice in

t h e M i i de n t ISi i i ldin^ l o i i i o r r o w iii}:ht.

r i i i ' pa - t I ' l i e ' d a x . ( l a i i ' i J e r j o i i '

a n d l l a r c d d Mi idi i ick w e r e w e l c o m e d

i n to o u r i i i i d ' l .W i t h U e d ’' "I )n r o ( h e r " P o l l a c k at

it> h e l m . th<‘ luU'clei iKMi of t h e t rat

a r e now ' I r ixi i i f ; l o f :ain I.! ' , . ' ' of lhal l . ' ' i ipre i i i ac>.

. ' ' >mpa l h \ D e p l . : I’o Ki l l l l e n - e l

a n d h i ' l ,acro, '>e f r a c t u r e d c o l l a r h o n e .

l o M o l t I,, a n d l i i ' i \ \ p o i ^ o n m i - e r - ie>. to ‘■ ( l u e h a l l " l { l e ^ h m a n . a n d to

a l l t h e w o r n out a t l i i e t c ' f r o m . ' 'un-

d a \ ‘- hal l f iame.I$ er n i e \ \ ’i>e

l . i in ihi li t (' .hi ilpJui

• I i r ' t a > i nc ere \ o l e o f [ i i a t i lu i l e

l o o n r ‘■.'^i>ter>*’ f o r a b a r r e l o f f un l a ' t S a t u r i l a y at t h e l , odf ;e . As o n e

of t h e i(‘l low> put i t : t h e i l e co ra t io n > w e r e flnt*. l h ( ‘ f oo d d id i c i o i i r . t h e -how

d i ' hVht f i i l . a n d t h e ) ; i r l ' Ml ia tV w h yXNentl. p o ' i t i \ e l \ l o \ e I > !

^ e - i n d e e d , . 'pri i i f: i> l i ere . I ’o

s o m e p e o p l e tha t i i i ean> ' p r i n n f e \ i ‘r.

h u t to t he l . a m h d a ( M i i \ it m e a n > ti ie . ' 'pr inj : W e e k - e n d c o i n i n f ; u p t l i i -

w e e k , >oc i a l ( l h a i r m a i i Hidi l l»‘ITner. wi t l i x i l i d s u p p o r t f r o m t l ie h o \ >.

h a - a h u ' \ t i m e p l a n n e d . . ' ' a tu rda yV hi |>hl i};hl ' e \ e n i n c h i d e I’o m S i n d e r

a n d c o m p a i n t a k i n ^ P i n k > V p l a c e in

t h e k i t c h e n to d i - i i o u t a M ' r u m p t u -

o n - h re ak t a> t for t h e f;irl>.

M o n da v t h e 2Hth is m e e t i n i : ni(:Iit a t .'ir>(t7 a n d we w o u l d l i k e to >ee al l

y o u l e !h lw^ h e r e a h o i i t 7 If fo rn o o t h e r rea . ' on , c o m e a n d set* Kr i -

d h ‘*s f : reen p a i n t o n t h e s e c o n d f loor .

K \ e n t h e Iri.-h - l i u d d e r w h e n th ey w a l k i n to t h a t r o o m !

F \ t “ii t h o u g h tlie> h a v e h e e n l h a n k t ‘d oll icial lv a n d p r i \ a t e l \ . tin* ] ih>d^es d e > e r \ e n o t a p u b l i c wor t !

o f c o m m i ‘n d a t i o n h u t a w h o l e pa ra -

( ' r a p h (d c o m m e n d a t i o n f o r t i ie r e ­c e n t d a n c e at t h e h o u >e . 1 ncid«Mital l>.

i h e n e x t p le df i e m e e t i i i j ’ i> s c h e d u l e d I'or Ma> f) th: >top a r o u n d a n d me et t h e f e l lo ws nou (h in ' t k n o w .

hy Mi i i ' i . a l lV i K a p iu i I ‘h i

• Henar t l l e . 'S tif wi ia t > o u m a y h a \ e

r e a t l in t h e ' r i i l \N(. i .K o r «“l>e whe re ,

>v«* nro p u t t i n g o n a S H O W ’ a n d it i.s

po in t j to h e in t h e A r D I T O l U l ' M a n d n o t t h e S t u d e n t H u i l d i n i ' ! ! ! ! !

Satur<lay af te rnoon the House Maii- a(ier had the |)lt'<l|'es out in f<»rco to give tho fhutrs th»*ir ])erioilic waxiu):. They did a real noo«l joh that is wortliy of ]»raise. It woiihl he itu’or- r*Mi lo say tiiat tmly the plotljies were tliere. Iiecause the hrctthers were also Ifusy cleanini:. and even Kill Aleis was sotMi w axing a floor. ( At least that is what I am told.)

Saturday eveninj! the Active Chap­ter, some lieing m o re active than otliers. were entertaiiuMl at a House D anrc hy tlie Pleilge (Jroup. They

S i a r s< ( i n l i r u i f ’i l j r o n i I ' l i f iv I

j o e > h i e h l ' • ; ! > ' :

“ It ' l e m - t ha t e \ e r > >e ar Pi K.i jip.i

P h i d i - i o v e r - ' o m e w h e r e a moni . ’ i l- n i e m h e r - h i p o n e m a n w h o i- r . i p a h l e

of c . i r rv in p t h e - how t h r o i i ; : h w i th

living' c o l o r ' ; o n e m a n tha t ha - tin- c o u r a g e , - t a m i n . i a n d pl . i in ahi l i t> to

act till- l e a d i n g ro le . I l i i - >e a r t h e I r a l e r i i i l ) i- e x t r e m e K f o r t u n a t e in

' e r i i r i n ^ t h e - e r \ i r C ' o f J o e >hi<' Id-

t he o i i l ' t a n d i n ^ - t a r of ” ( >r , i i l i ial ion o r Mi i ' t . " Mr . > h i e l d - i« - u | ( p o r t e d

h \ H o h L a k e a n d J a c k Mo-le>.

N O T K : W e w i - h to - l a t e ih. i t t h e o p i n i o n - e x p r e - ' e d a h o v e a r e not nee-

e - - a r i l \ t h o - e o f l i ie Pi K a p p a P h i

I r a t e r n i t v n o r o f t h e 'I'h i w i .i k -lafT.

S o t t tg W r i lv t 'Mf ( i mi i ' d I r n m i

>o a n o t h e r n i i m i i e r <d n e c e " i t y was

w r i t t e n . Milt, a - >oii m a \ h a \ e -tir- m i - e d . t h e r e w e r e n o w o r d ' . l l i i -

xve iuhed h e a \ \ o n h i - m i n d u n t i l o n e

da> in M \ 77 w h i l e l i - l en i nf ; to a n l i i ' i i r a n c e l e c t u r e h \ P r o i h e r \ r t

I t i c ke r a n i d e a wa - i o r t n e d a n d ex- p a n i l e d . a n d t h e U r i c - l o " ( i r i m e

D oe - t i ' l I \ n > m o r e " w e r e w r i t t e n .

• I h a n k Noll. M r o t h e r I ' u ck e r . iW het i t h i ' p o i n t h a d h e e n r e a c h e d

it w a - t h e o p i n i o n of t h e a fo r i - tnen-

t i o n e d p e r - o i i t ha t t h e - c o r e w a- c o m ­

p l e t e h u t a l a - . a n o t h e r -oti}; w a -

n e e d e d to o p e n t h e - h o w . >o ot ie

-untiN a l t e r n o o n Midi w en t o u t f o r

a n o t h e r ot i h o - e p r o d i i c t i \ e \ \ a lk ^

a n d f ine - - what ' ." r i i a t ' - r i j iht o u r

o p e n i n ' ; n i i m h e r . " Ma> l ) a \ . ‘‘ wa - w r i t t e n .

" N o t a n o i h e r o n e . 1 )oi \nart ■ ' H o w c a n >oti teli ' . ' ' "" I . e i ‘- h e a r i t . "

" O . K . " N o t e - w o u l d ite -uii): ' i

at t h i - p o i n t lo t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of iitie l ieal i i i f : l o ot ' n o t K r a h e r ‘- i .

" ' r h a l ' - f lood . . . Iiiit \ i c t o r Her -

h e r t i iad h i - -tiilT c o p \ r i ; ' h l e d . "

" D r o p d e a d . Mill h e r e ' - a n o l l i e r

i d e a t h a t I > o r i f : i n a l . " i . ' ' i iifi itif; I

" H m m m m i n m . . . n o l h a d . . . n o t

h a d a t a l l . "

" l i i a n k - a w l l f ’K o l d m a n . "

" W e l l l e t ' - 'Ce if w e can ;;el it oil

d i d a h e a u l i l t i l Jo!) ot d e c o r a t i n g a n d

t h e l l o U ' e h a d e \ e r > l h i n } : e x c e p t a c o | i \ ot "I l e a r t a c h e ' . I h e c h a p t e r

w o u l d l i k e III t h a n k t l ie p l e d g e ' for t h e - w e l l d a m e .

I h e l a t e - t r e p o r t f r o m t h e - e c o n d

f loor h a - it t ha t " O u r H e r o " h a - d e ­

f e a t e d h i - c o l d . T h r o u f i h t h e u - e of N il k - , ho t t o d d i e s , a n d m a n y a s l eep-

l e - - ni j ;ht >pent h \ t h e ' l iow c o n n n i t -

t ee c o n c o c t i n g h o m e r e t n e d i t ' ' o f o n e

Mirt o r a n o t h e r , he p u l l e d lhroi i t ; l i

a n d i> no w o n t h e r o a d to r e c o v e r \ . An>om> i n i e r e - t e d in o h t a i n i n i : s o m e

u - e d c ouf ;h d r o p - o r e m p t y \ i c k - j a r -

> h o u h l c o n t a c t “’H e j ' ^ i e " > h i e i d ' . W e r e | i r o u d of ya . s on .

H i l l f ' l I i m n i l d l i o n

• i.a>t S u n d a y o v e r 12,') p e o p l e m a d e t h e t r e k o u t to D r e x e l I .odm*

f o r t h e H i i l e l p i c n i c . The d a y wa -

a h i iye -uc ce>s w i t h a > u p p e r f e a ­

t u r e d h \ r ea l h o m e m a d e i i a m h u r ^ e r - .

Orc i i i d > to J o h n l . a u h l o r e i i ^ i i u ‘er- in>; Ih e p i c n i c , a n d to Kl a i i - Mer ju l o r c l eani t i f ; uji .

The n e x t tneel i t i f i o f l l i l l e l wi l l he

Mi i ml a> . A p r i l at t i ie P e n n H i i h d

llotiM*. N o m i n a t i o n s fo r ne xt v e a r ’- o d i c e r - wi l l lie i i e ld at t i i i - l i m e . If

>oti h a \ e a f a x o r i l e c a n d i d a t e , c o m e o n o u i a n d h e l p h i m a lo i i ^ .

AImi al i h i - n u ‘e l i n ^ . t h e r e wi l l he

a i i ook r e p o r t o n I ’.nst l i i r v r h> Siio- l eni \ - < h . ' I ' h i - r e p o r t wi l l he d e l i \ -

••red hy K a h l i i H a r / e l of Ph i l a i i e l -

[il iia. ' I ' h o - e w h o h a v e l i e a r d t i ie H a h h i s i i oo k r e | i o r l s kn ow h o w in- ler t ' - l in}: they a r e . m) c o m e to t i ie

m e e t i n j : e a r l y a n d a v o i d t h e d i - a p ­

p o i n t m e n t of mi ' . - i t i}' t h i - r e \ i e \ s .

S i d Paci^^

Good Food

R e a so n a b ly Priced

LlNTON^S

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3139 Ludlow Street

p, i l »er . N o w hi t t i l i - n o t e a n d w e ' i i

' t a r t . . . ' f r a n t i c n o i e ' i . . . N (» N(»

N o N ( l N(» . . . I - . l i d ii i t t i l i - n o t e

\ oi l ' I f I I .e I ' ! .

" I t vo i i c o u l d ot i iv p l a > .

" N o w let - w a t c i i ill .It k i n d o l t a l k

. . . f r oi : M i i i e . "

" ( rei \ o i i r i i o - e of f l i i e p i . m o a n d

p l a > r i p h t . "

" Mi l l t h e r e a i n ’t an> n o l e - l i k e l i ie t i i

o n t i l i - o r a n > o l i i e r p i . m o . "

> 0 t h e c o n \ e r - a l i o i i c o n t i n u e d i i n t i i

t h e n i i - - i o n vsa- a c c o m p l i - i i e d a n d

K r a i i e r a n d D o r w a r l p a r t e d f r i e n d -

I it -.IV - h e r e I .Now voii k n o w how l i ie m u - i c w a-

c o t i i p n - e d a n d r e ^ a r d l e ^ - of wi ia t itn- p r e - ' i o i i voi i mav r e c e i v e f r o m t h i '

l i i ' t o r v it i ' t i ie o p i n i o n of Irvii if :

Mer i i n t h a t D o r w a r l - h o u l d D r o p

VETERAN’S CLEANERS1,AI N D i n I ) ' t K M >

H K P \ 1HIN(;'^lii'iiiil Hdtvs

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SI L DKNTS :l ) ( } n ' t li(> a S n n a l O u t c a s t !

Be a P o p u la r D a n c e r . . . A Few Ei ty, Pr ivate l .ensoni \X'i!l M ak e Y o u ■ '

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FA KAV School otJ)anoeO p en A f t e r n o o n & EveninR RI 6-28661709-1 1-15 C h es tn u t St ., Rm. J 07 , 3 J flooi

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