1. No category

OREXEl INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'OLUME XXX
OCTOBER 30, 1953
NUMBER 11
V i e For In te r -F ra te r n ity S w e e th e a rt
Freshman Contest
Ends Today at 5 PM
by M i ri a m Gey er
a n d B a r b a r a M or ris on
n r e x e l i t e s a n d tl u' ir da t e s will
g . it h c r .It t h e Bro.iLlwood H o te l on
N o v e m b e r 14, fo r t h e gala NF
Ball.
C l a u d e T h o r n h i l l a n d his
e n t i r e N e w Y o r k orche st r.i , t o ­
g e t h e r w i t h his r e g u l a r vocalist,
will p r o v i d e music t o r d.inc ing
f r o m 9 p.m. to 1 .i.m. T i c k e t s
will go on sale in t h e Clreat C o u r t
o n N o v e m b e r 9.
T h e price is
.$5.00 p e r co u p l e a n d unl ik e most
o t h e r colleges, D r e x e l' s 1-F Ball is
t)pen to n o n - f r a t e r n i t y m e n, .liumni, .ind f r e s h m e n .
pix by Nagy
The abo ve e i g h t f r a t e r n i t y f a v o r i t e s who a r e vieing f o r I - F s w e e th e a r t ar e (T o p row, L. to R.) C at hy Black, J o a n Hoe pke , J a n e Howe,
Na nc y Ne vin, ( B o t t o m r o w ) I r i s S an do w , P e g g y Sessinger, J e a n n e Steele, D o n n a Wetzel.
Drexel
On
Seniors
Radio Show
.loan Hilliard will be t h e first of
1irl'i'rue *Tn
^new *^r^
titled ‘VreecLm^ChanVii^geTYm^
She will be joi ned by s e n i o r s fr o m
iliree other n e i g h b o r i n e colleges,
Tlie program will be b r o a d c a s t Sunriie series will c o n t i n u e for
eight weeks w ith topi cs of discusall based on t h e v a r i o u s “free'l»)rns and how the y a r e pro te c te d
*)' f
‘bscus sion s will be re co r d ed
' oie a live au d i e n c e on Mon day
l u n i n g s an d th e n rep la ye d over
><■ an to the rad io aud ie n ce .
I'lie progr am will be c o n du ct ed
the panel m o d e ra te d by R o b er t
Ibeth, m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u l t a n t
■'
'^o od a n d C o m p a n y , w r i t e r ,
editor, s p e a k e r a n d pubin the ge ne ra l lield of h u m a n
" ‘^itions. Mr. B re th is an in s tr u c i" tlie (J ra d ua te School of Busi‘•"'^ A dm ini st rat io n at D rexel an d
.
University. He is a four' : ‘ onsecutive a w a r d e e of Free!!;; ;«
F ou n d a ti o n
h o n o rs
for
■’landing A c hi e ve m en t in Bring ‘ 'out a
American Wav of l.ife ”
I,
I
'
b il tu le lp h ia ; it is u non".Mvlal project.
(Muillenges Y o u t h ” is
^
» ien^,LS Youth
IS
d di re cte d by F r a n k
"»1 Allen Gray in co o p e ra t io n
Uol)t.f( 1). B r e t h .
UDGETS OVERDUE
I,
i,
i
u:
Kioups
that
h av e
At t h e p r e s e n t ti m e J o a n is o u t
in i n d u s t r y em p lo y ed by th e P h i l a ­
d e l p h ia E le c t r i c C o m p a n y w h e r e
sh e is w o r k i n g on d e a l e r p r o m o ­
tio n sales.
Be ing a foo d s a n d
e q u i p m e n t m a j o r , .loan al so s h o w s
I
14 I O
VJ I
q
a .
.
th i s i n t e r e s t in h e r e x t r a c u r r i c u ­
la r a ct ivi tie s.
She is a m e m b e r
S o ci e ty f o r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t o f M a n a g e m e n t is an ac ti v e
D U S« # \C lS iV lO n C la y
of t h e H o m e Ec. C lu b a n d Omin a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n h e r e at D rex el, a n d is c o m p o s e d o f s t u d e n t s w h o
P^llis M. Derby, who is in oharge
cro n Nu, t h e h o n o r a r y h o m e eco­
i n t e r e s t e d in m e e t i n g prof ess io nal bu s i n e s s m e n a n d l e a r n i n g a b o u t
of executive tr a i n i n g for the Metrono m ic s s o r or it y. A p r o u d w e a r e r
t h e i r v i e w p o i n t s a n d e xp e ri e n c e s in m a n a g e m e n t p r ob le m s .
politan Life In s u ra n c e Company,
of t h e c re a m a n d g re en , J o a n is
a m e m b e r of D.S.E.
S . A . M . h a s as its p u r p o s e t h e cr e at io n o f a b e t t e r re l a ti o n sh i p
b etw een students . ^ d m at..gem ent and the enlightenm ent of the
^
« ; : t " : ; t u e r In
V i b r a n t in b o th a p p e a r a n c e an d
p e r s o n a li ty , DOXNA W K T Z K L is
s t u d e n t s o n t h e p ro b l e m s of m a n a g e m e n t , i t is also t h e h o p e ot thi s
personal development to be offall with long, d a r k ha i r, A n a ­
o r g a n i z a t i o n to v ie w t h e p r o b l e m s o f a bu si nes s c o n c e r n a n d to d e t e c t
fered to s t u d e n ts of the college of
tive of W i l l i a m s p o r t , Pa., a n d now
w a y s in w h i c h m a n a g e m e n t can d e fe a t th e m .
Business A d min is tr ati on.
a d o r m girl, t h i s c a m p u s b e a u t y
-----A nat ive of Ridgewood, X. .1., Mr.
Officers of the Drexel chap ter of
h a s been q u i t e a ct iv e in high
S.A.M. ar e: Ken Peters, pre sident;
.%%##
I t
Derby is a g ra du at e in Mechanical
school a n d college.
W h i le a t
Heffner, Dave Kratzok, and
^1 ^ w ^
\X f ^
C
E n gi ne e r in g from Brooklyn PolyW i l l i a m s p o r t Hi gh D o n n a was a
Dave F re e d m an , vice-presidents:
I ^
A 1
VT
16 IN «
technic. He was a designer for the
m e m b e r of Hi T ri Club, P r e s s
A ltm an , se c r et a ry : and Herb
^
1 ^ 1
I
New’ York Central Railroad an d also
Club, a n d S t u d e n t Council.
Karl, tr e a su re r .
^ a l s n C l a r
‘l^ s's ne d much of the subconstrucAn all a r o u n d coed, h e r a c t iv i­
act ivi tie s of the Society help
^ ^ ^
® ■
tion of the Waldorf Astoria. Ant
ie
s
at D.I.T. h a v e i n c l u d e d v a r ­
pi„.poses of the organT u e sd ay , X ov einbor 3
accom pli shm en ts
ba.sketball,
and
b a se b al l,
tr ip s to nearby
H o m e E con om ic s O r i e n t a t i o n —
‘I f ’ecting the IJ mle rwriters As- si ty
X ew ni an Club , R e t a i l i n g Club, nia.. ,an i. tac H mn B pla nts a re sponsored , . „ , , e r v
............................................1 : 3 0
">
Vork^,
vP-ir Such ula nts as General
'
i * •
7 .Qn
lii't*sent position, it is his job to .lorettes, a n d D el t a Sijjina F]psilon
K ie c t ii c a n d Sears, Ro eb uc k ComP h t^T o m n
' 7• 30
classes S o ro r it y . D onn a wa.s choisen a s a
0,1 tl,e ag end a for this
^
” 7 - HO
^'oUeges east of the Mississippi c a n d i d a t e f o r Honif;coining; Qu ee n
‘ nn
w-ni
taken
T
Room 3 ........7. 30
them for executive jobs. of 10.52 a n d tills y e a r is p la y in g
building by an
A PO — W o m e n ’s L o u n g e, V a r s i ty
memb er of Lambd a Chi t h e lejidinK f e m a le role in t h e 1*1
.............. '
Alpha, he has done a tr em end ous K a p .show.
in f l u e n t i a l m e m b e r of t h e firm who
A l t h o u g h she is a h o m e e c o no ­
' r
i ^ I s with them the diffiW ed n es d ay , N o v n n b e r 4
a m o u n t of work for the f r a te rn i ty
“ ‘ u e s faced in each depar tm ent .
cilee C l u b s - A u d i t o r i u m . . . 3 : 3 0
as serving on the Na tlo na mics m a j o r , X.AXCY XKVIN will
T,ie s t u d e m s will meet executives
o r c h e s t r a - R o o m 202 . 3 : 3 0
I-F Council and was c h a i n n a n ^ c e r t a i n l y n e v e r be a n old maid
la bo rer s alike, th u s seeing the
A m e ri ca n Mi litary E n g i n e e r s —
^S(holaiship l-h Q.on. school t e a c h e r ; for b lo n d e an d
me ch an ic s of a large business in all
........ 7 .30
, n
. blue -eyed N an cy h a s a p e r s o n a li ty
.
. . .
•>
C'oncerning his speech to the Col- ev ery bit as li k e a b l e a s h e r b e a u ­
ty. A P h i l a d e l p h i a n , s h e c a m e to
Drexel
fr o m
Frankford
Hig h
w h e r e sh e was P r e s i d e n t of th e
school, a ct iv e in s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
ji.., I'l ii la d e l p b ia cliiiplt**' h e l d nt
.
j,, tUe city.
Thursdaiy. Xoven.be,• 5
-1 an. going to st re ss not only
m e n t, a n d a m e m b e r of t h e bo w l­
\
... 1 .f t h e s e m e e tin ns . i»roPi K a p - - A u d i t o r i u m ..<:30
scholastic proficiency but also pere a c h t f these
A I C H E — Art G all ery ..... 7 : 3 0
sonal development, because I find in g t e a m a n d d r a m a t i c club.
fes.sii»nal bu.siness
Sigma Rho— W o m e n ’s
tha t is the greatest shor tco m ing in C o n t i n u i n g h e r a ct iv e rol e in
.siieli to p ic s as ••IJiisiaess Kcono............7 . 3 0
college gr ad ua te s today, an d it is school a ff ai rs a t D.I.T. Nancy
niics,”
“ Mamiuement
Develop^
_Room 202 ........... 7 : 3 0 par ti cu la rl y tr ue in in s ti tu tio ns lop a r t i c i p a t e d in R o u g e a n d itobe,
“ M or al A spe cts o f Im lu s(^i,ess Club — V a rs it y Room . 7 : 3 0
cated in big cities.”
th e H o m e Ec. Club, a n d bec am e
H l a l Knulneeiln>;,”
t h e like,
y^veniber
a pl ed ge to De lt a S ig m a Epsilon,
al l c»r w h i c h t h r o w a d d e d Ujiht on
j,j j ^ ^ p ^ A u d i t o i i u m .7 : 3 0
ATlfcNIIUN MCN 'rills y e a r t h e J u n i o r Class elec ted
a l u t i i r e husin«‘s s n i a n ’s co nc ep t
Vo veniber 7
h e r as p r e s i d e n t a n d on O cto be r
d „ . buKiness w o rld .
sc h ed u l e d
Service test this year 17 N ancy w as c r o w n e d H o m e c o m ­
,,,,
4 ,,,„ial Conference of the
N o t h i i •
is remind ed tha t appl ications mus t
ing Queen.
t,„ „,njam in
Snn.lay, X ove n. ber H
be mailed by Monday. November 2,
Society will be hi Id
m
V„ thin g s ch ed ul ed .
in or de r to be accepted, E I G H T OOE DS on P a g o 2
S A M T O U R S on P a g e 3
S
A
M
jQijrs
O ffe r s S tu d e n ts
of In dustries
««“>
not
'•* Ibeir b ud get s to th e Ac“Hiinittee for a p p ro v a l a r e
so I m m ed ia te ly . T h i s
'i>ue t h a t the se g ro u p s
" " ‘‘' “ l“d. since th e bu d g e t s
overdue.
A s usual, t h e f e a t u r e e v e n t of
t h e e v e n i n g will be t h e c r o w n i n g
o f t h e I-F S w e e t h e a r t . T o f u r t h e r
a c q u . u n t y o u w i t h t h e ca n d i d a te s,
t h e fo l lo w in g is .1 su m m .i ry o f
e a c h girl .ind h e r act ivitie s b o th
in h ig h sc h oo l a n d .it Drexel.
.lOAX HOKI'KF:, a .senior liome
ec., is an a t t r a c t i v e b lo n de w ho
s t a n d s a b o u t 5 ’G” . She cal ls P i t ­
m a n , N. J., h e r h o m e an d a t ­
t e n d e d h ig h school th e re .
H er
a c t iv i ti e s d u r i n g t h e f o u r y e a r s
w’e r e n u m e r o u s a n d va ri ed , co n ­
s i s t i n g of Glee Club, G i r l ’s C ho ru s,
sc hoo l p a p e r , y e a r book, class
s e c r e t a r y , c h e e r l e a d e r , a n d hocke y
manager.
«
Ellis
M .
W ill
Speak
I I
D erby
To
ATTPNTinN AAFN
i
I
' ' : W
i'f *
O ctober 30. 1953
t r i a n g l e
E IG H T
CO ED S
V IE
FOR
Since co ining to Drexel on a
s r li o l a r s h lp
hist
fall.
(WTHY
lUi.XCK h a s b r e n a busy coed.
T h is is not ii n us u al for C a t h y wlio
p a rt ic i p a tp d in (Jlee ('lul). L it tle
Tlipater. y e a rb oo k, a n d new ap ai ie r
ac ti vi tie s at
Radnor
HiRh in
W ay n e, I’a.
T al l aiul l)1oinle. ( a t l i y lias
da n c e d ft)r tw o y e a r s in t h e I’i
K ap SI kut . Te xti le Me rc li and isln>; is h e r m a j o r so n a t u r a l l y t h e
H o m e Kc. Cliih h a s fountl its
pla<e In ( a t h y ’s r o s t e r of D.I.T.
rti'tivHles whlcli alsc) in e lml e w o rk
in t h e (Jlee Clnh .
Xortlitleld,
( ' o n n e i t i c u t Is now t h e h o m e t o w n
of t h i s l i k e a b l e miss, so d u r i n g
t h e school y e a r s h e lives w it h h e r
s i st e r s of D e lta Siyina Kpsilon at
tlie I’lin-Hel H<mse w h e r e sh e act s
as s<M'iaI c fi a ir m a n.
S h o r t a n d sw eet is IKIS S.\X1M )W ,
w ho s t a n d s 5 ’4” . weii^hs
114 po un ds , an d h as br o w n h a i r
a nd b ro w n eyes.
She c a m e to
Drexel fr o m Plainfield. New .Jer­
sey, a R r a d u a t e of IMaintield Ilifih
School.
H er ac t iv i ti e s in hiijh school i n ­
cl ud ed r e p r e s e n t a t i o n to t h e exec ­
u ti ve cou nci l a n d s t u d e n t <-ouncil.
as well as servic(> to th e D r a m a t ic
Club. F r e n c h Club, an d t h e Social
l-F
(Continued from Page 1)
SW EETH EA RT
C o m m it te e .
At Drexel she has
l)een a m e m b e r of t h e H o m e Kc.
Club for t wo years .
F'-rom Drexel Hill c a m e blueeye i. b ro w n ha iri'd.
SKSSi.\<iKH.
A g r a d u a t e of Up per
D arb y lliKh. sh e is ."'T'’ tall a nd
w eig hs 127 po un ds .
W hi le in
hiuili schof)l I’e^Ky w r o t e a nd il lu s ­
t r a t e d for h e r school ma g az in e,
as well as ta k in i: p a r t in hockey,
so ft ba ll, a n d S t u d e n t (’ouncil.
In h e r f o u r y e a r s at Drexel she
h as p la yed la cr o ss e an d hockey.
She h a s a l w a y s been in t h e I’i
K ap c h o r u s line a n d w as chosen
S w e e t h e a r t of I’i K a p p a Phi.
Always an act ive c h e er le a de r, she
ha s co- cap ta ine d th e s q ua d for
two years. As a me ni b er of Delta
Sigma Kpsilon. she acts as social
chairman.
•I.X.NK HOWK is 5 ' 5 ” tall,
weigh s 125 po u n d s an d h as brown
eyes and blond e hair. She moved
into th e Drexel d or m from I.ake
Ariel. P enn a,
As a s t u d e n t at
L ak e Ariel High School, she a c ­
tively took p a rt in ch e erl ead ing .
l a s k e t b a l l . glee club, and band,
as well as se rv in g as vice-piesident of h e r sen io r class.
.lane may he seen wearing; th e
«ream a n d g;reen of th e D<“lts. 01
FOR S H O E S -P A N T S
GL OVE S & S H I R T S
GO TO
WilForil
Barber Shop
FRANKS
Est. 1900
Better Shoes for Less Money
i002 Market St., W. Phila.
FOR
A
PLEASANT
109 N. 33rd Street
D IN N ER
—
V ISIT
>|,lav|iinK aiM.iit in th<> pool pre pa ri n n fo r t h e sw im m i n j: t e a m ’s
( c o - c a p t a i n e d hy J a n e ) next nie.'t.
She ser ve s <»n t h e d o n n social
r o m m i t t e e an.l is (.n t h e l a c r o s s e
te a m .
Dlonde a n d blue eyed .IK. a NM'.STKKI/K ca m e to Drexel t r o m
Carlisle. P enn a.
W h i l e in hig h
school
her
a c tiv it ie s
in c lu d ed
choir, col or g u a r d . F r e n c h Club,
y e a r b o o k staff, a nd S tu d e n t Co un cil.
.Jeanne h a s been a p a r t i c i p a n t in
m a n y of D re x e l’s a ct iv it ie s, includin.e T ri a n g le , glee cluh. an d
H o m e K c o n o m i c s Club, of wi,;,,.
sh e is t r e a s u r e r .
T h is past. ..„in
m e r s h e s e r v e d a s president ui the
P a n Hel h o u s e , a n d sh e is u
h e r of S i g m a S ig m a Sigtim - m,.
ority.
F o r tw o y e a r s she diinr,.,i
in t h e Pi K a p sh o w , a nd this voar
s h e w a s e l e c te d a s Sweetheiiit of
L a m b d a (' h i A lp h a.
See the
DREXEL
6 Ft. Muffler— ^5.00
(Blue & Gold)
O PT IC A L
H r P A H ^ S — Prom pt student
s er vic e, b r o k e n le n se s re p l a c e d , f r a m e s
.ind e n d pie ces r e p a i r e d , g la ss es a d j u s t e d
Scientific T'ye E x a m in a tio n . T o a v o i d i n ­
co n v e n ie n c e ha v e u s copy y o u r p r e s c r i p ­
tion fro m y o u r le n se s. N o o b li g ati o n . D r.
L. I. S c h w a r tz , O p t o m e t r i s t . M S. 40th
St. O pen u n ti l 9 p. m. o n M o n . a n d F ri.
C A V A N A U G H 'S
—
T he Ideal Thing for
Cold Weather
JESS BUTZ
3403 W alnut
R E S f A U R A N T
3128-30-32 Market St.
T H E
W lI.F O R O
C O FF K E
.S H O P
107 N o . J J r d St. ( J 3 r d Si A rch )
BREAKFAST — L U N C H E O N — D IN N ER
S E R V IN G Q U A L I T Y F O O D A T PRICES Y O U C A N A FFO R D
S t u d e n t D h e o u n t C tr d s A v a iU b le
West Philadelphia’s Most Famous
SEAFOOD H O U S E
C H O IC E O F Y O U N G A M E R I C A
F O R T H E f lf T H S T R A IG H T Y E A R —
CHESTERFIELD
;s THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . .
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more
than 800 college co-ops and ca m p u s stores
from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight
year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE O N L Y
CIGARETTE EVER TO G IV E Y O U
OF
PR O O F
N IC O T IN E , HIG HEST Q U A L IT Y
T h e country’s six leading brands w e r e a n a ­
lyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield w a s found
low in nicotine—highest in quality.
This scene reproduced from Chesterfield’s
fam ous “c e n te r s p r e a d ” lin e -u p p a g e s in
college football programs from coast to coast.
tober 30/ 1953
Campus
the
3t Tour
C h e s t S A (Continued
from Page 1)
Plans Court Skits
„
on
tlie lo o k o u t f o r f u r t h e r
: .iiiiiition w h ic h we h o p e will
,
you.
So f a r s k i t s , s o u rs
• lit iriilore. a n d of rc)urse j o k e s
, pl a n n e d :- T h e (’a n i p u a C h e s t
will m a k e its a p p e a r a n c e .
\ , V, songs w r i t t e n a n d c o m p o s e d
.lolin Monsul a n d (J e rr y (’. old 1, w i l l
hel p you ji v e w ith
aiiuisenient.
Sin?;in.e: by D r e x e l ’s
talent discovery a n d w i n n e r of t h e
I'alfut show r a n
hy “ S l o p p y ”
, liitck
Harris.
.Jimmy
(Jouvis.
New all new v e rs io n of D r a s n e t Pairy
ta le s — j o k e s - - will
zoom
ilierc way to f a m e , a r o u n d t h e
l ainpus. T h e s t u d e n t h o dy in o u r
oi)inion is d u e to g e t s o m e t h i n g
f o r noth in g d u r i n g t h i s w ee k a n d
we propose to give it to t h e m .
Head abo u t t h i s in f u t u r e T r i ­
angle issues.
(’a m p u s (’b e st C o m m i t t e e
f r a n k l i n Hotel on Febru ary 12 At
thin affair the six st udent chapters
in th e I’bila del pb ia area are espe­
cially en c ou ra - ed to attend. This
day is set aside to the students, and
le ctures r r e planned especially to
suit theiv needs. These six s t u ­
dent ch a pt er s c.'institute the largest
n u m b o r for any one senior chapter
to sp on so r.
“ Ive a f r ie n d I ’d like you to
m eet.”
A th le ti c gi rl : “ W h a t can he d o ? ”
C h o r u s g ir l; “ How m u c h does be
have?”
L i t e r a r y g ir l: “ W h a t does be
read?”
Society gi rl : “ W h o is bis f a m i l y ? ”
H el ig io us gir l: ‘‘W h a t c h u rc h does
he a t t e n d ? ”
Colle ge g ir l: ‘‘W h e r e is h e ? ”
F L O R ID A A L L IG .^ T O R
drexel
.Members of th e Drexel c h a p t e r
ot th e In t e rc o l le g i a te C o nf er en ce
on (J ov ern me nt have j u s t gone
t h r o u g h one of th e “ tr a v e l l i n g e s t "
w eeks in th e g r o u p ’s ann al s. T he
high poi nt of th e t r ip was an
orgy of ta le -s w a p p i n g at t h e so ­
ciety' s m e e ti n g in th e S t u d e n t
liuilding, last week.
Tliis |ms t SiMHlay niarkcMl t h e
last of (h e s«*ries of voyages, wh<*n
tlie Drexel po lit ic ian s a p p e a n ' d
in HaiTisbiir<; fo r t h e a n n u a l confcn*nce of e x ec u tiv e coniniilt4‘es
fr om collej»o ch ap t( ‘rs thr oi ig li o ut
(lie s(a(<*. T h e ni<>etin(>' w as he hl
to forniiilHte p la n s f«>r t h e o r p i n i/.ation's a n n u a l t h r e e d ay c o n v e n ­
tion at H a r r i s b u r g in tin* spriiip;.
T hi s y e a r ’s con v en tio n will fea-
Hoagies — Steaks
Cheeseburgers
W« deliver.
3634 Walnut street
&
Sundays
We welcome your
patronage
KAUFMAN'S
MEAL
it's the
Cor. oi Race and Spangler St.
t u r r a M«Mlrl N a ti o na l ('o nRress.
T h e m e m b e r s w er e t r e a t e d to a
g i n g e r s n a p an d p in e a p p le jui ce
p a r t y to c e l e b r a t e UN day at th e
W o r l d .Affairs Council bea chjuarte r s last F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n .
On t h e p re v i o u s T h u r s d a y night
.loe T r a v a g l in i , p r e s id e n t , an d
.Abe F' ru m ki n, t r e a s u r e r , c a r r i e d
t h e lC('i b a n n e r s to a r e g io na l
e xe c ut iv e m e e t i n g at l l a v e r f o r d
college.
One of t h e s u b j e c t s of
dis cu ssi on was t h e r e g i o n a l c o n ­
ve nt ion to be held at Drexel on
Mar ch ti. lit.'Sl,
P l a n s w er e also
laid for t h e policy th e re g io n will
follow at t h e s t a t e c on ve n ti on .
.A rra n ge m e nt s w e re m a d e for a
d a n c e a t Mryn Ma wr college on
F r i d a y . N o v e m b e r i:5.
On Tues<Iay, O c t o b e r *24>, th e
nienilHM's a t t e n d e d t h e last da y
of th«‘ H e r a l d T r i h u n r F o r u m in
•New Y<>rk. T h e y lu*anl su<‘li <llg;n i t a r i e s a s Dr. (ieorj*e (l a ll u p ,
Virnil T h o m p s o n , HerlM*rt Hr own<*ll J r . , .lolin r o s t e r Dulles, a n d
the
ev»*r p o p u l a r
“ (Jraudnia”
.Xniong; t h e ni e in h e rs a t ­
t e n d i n g w e r e H a r h a r a Hyrn<*, .\I m*
Fninikin,
.l(»e T r a v a g l i n i , .lot*
Willar<], a n d (iiM-ald KrasMMistein.
N e g o ti a ti o n s a r e now u n d e r
way for a s p e a k e r to a p p e a r at th e
N o v e m b e r 12 m e e t i n g of t h e g r o u p
in t h e S t u d e n t D uildin g.
Walnut Bowling
Academy
Open to 12 P.M.
SNACK
Page 3
C onventions A t t e n d e d
By I.C.G. In Past W e e k s
Try them and you’ll always
buy them
mimiLiiK »iLLii
t r i a n g l e
501 No. 33rd St.
For the Finest Food on Drexel's Campus it's the
Call EV 2 2064
W ALNUT
Save 10% — Buy Meal
Tickets Now
3443
Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Phi O m ega
STREET
l u c k l o i h e i h *w «*h I l’r a U * r n i l > o n r u m p u s
We
Full-course Dinners 85c and up.
Open Daily—7 A.M. to Midnite
l’biladel])hia offers to college s t u ­
de nts an excellent op por tu nit y to
become ac(iuainted with the tine
arts.
On November
a concert version
of "T os ca” will be presented by the
r b i l a d e l p b i a Orchestra, with such
s t a r s as Luis IMchardo, Hugh Sbnmson, and Yerya Neeli. Drexel studeJits may obtain ti ckets at the
»»fhce.
The r b i l a d e l p b i a (’ivic Opera
Comjiany pre se nts an in te res tin g
schedule thi s year.
T he season
opens with “ Hello" on November 10.
“ La T r a v i a ta ." “Othello." “ Madam
Huttertly," "li thengrin," and “ Aida"
a re also on the agenda.
Special
student ra le s for season ti ckets are
or $12.00. Individual
tickets ar(> obtainable at .$1 (tO, |1..')0,
( r .$2.00.
T he Pen nsy lv an ia .Academy of
Fine .Arts invites the Drexel s t u ­
dents to a tt en d the .Academy (lallery talks which will be held on
.\ov(>mber .'S. 12, and lit at 2::50 p.m.
Till* .'’l ist a n n u a l wa ter color and
print exhibition is also being shown
at the .Academy until Novemb«*r 22.
Admission will be free at all tinu's
for all events.
T h is is a woiiderfiil opp ort uni ty
for all tbos(‘ interes ted in the Arts.
SPANGLER GRILLE CONGRATULATES
ST. RESTAURANT
WALNUT
O p e r a Company
Offers S tu d en ts
R e d u c e d Prices
k r . o w l h a l v o u ' ! ! h e s u e c e s s l ’u l i n y o u r e i u l e a v o r H
COME TO OREXEl’S NEW CAFETERIA
AND ENIOY ALL HOME-MADE FOOD
F O U N T A IN BAR
.
.
.
.
8:30 A.M.—4:30 P.M.
ICECRfAM
A riooua Of Abboth Doirits, Int., miAUim*
11:00 A.M.— 2:00 P.M.
CAFETERIA LU N C H E O N
CAFETERIA D IN N ER
m i
.
5:00 P.M.—7:00 P.M.
YOUR
H
----------------------------------
OFFICIAL
d r e x e l
P at .
no.
r i n g
169S69
Designed a n d p aten ted exclusively for you.
C an be ordered with your favorite stone set in yellow goldmilitary finish.
Three styles—larg e a n d reg u lar for m en; a n d a m iniature for
womenl
Prices ran g e from $28.00 to $36.50.
O rder now through Blue Key or your Student Supply Store.
bottled under auihorit y of the c o c a
f'H lL A D E L P H I A
C O C A -C O L A
I,ad. „,0,k
COIA COMPANY BV
B O T T L IN G
COM PANY
© 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
THE
P ag e 4
DREXEl
October 30, 1953
TRIANGLE
FROM THE D R A G O N S MOUTH
C orrection, P le a se
Words arc used to express thoughts.
Although the thoughts expressed may be
held in common by all concerned the words
used frequently have different meanings to
different people. The net result is that
occasionally the feelings or pride of a group
are hurt.
Exactly that happened when some of
the fraternity men read last week's edi'
torial commending the men of Phi Omega.
The sole purpose of that editorial was to
point to the spirit shown by Phi Omega
and to indicate to the fraternity leaders
that it is that type of spirit that will be
needed in the near future. This was the
only challenge intended by that article.
*
*
" G o d of Ears" Throws Grccian Party for 10
Best Looking Freshmen at Drexel
♦
To give credit where credit is due is one
of the prime purposes of the Tnungle.
L;ist week we managed to give credit but
we gave it incorrectly. Karl Dorschu,
presently employed by Westinghouse
Corp., was winner in a national contest of
engineers. Mr. Dorschu is a graduate
metallurgical engineer, not a mechanical en'
gineer as stated last week.
It was a matter
of professional pride.
L i^ ite rM i t o x
W H O ’S B O S S ?
Dear Kdito r:
It H P e m s t h a t w it h t h e new S t u d e n t
Hui ldi nn fee we h a v e als o a c q u i r e d a ne w
S t u d e n t RuildinK policy. I w ou ld like to
kno w w h e r e t h i s policy ori Ki na tes an d w h o
o r i g i n a t e d it.
W h e n t h e c o m p l a i n t w as ra i s e d two
y e a rs ag o a b o u t t h e S t u d e n t B u il d in g fee,
t h e school a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c l e a rl y e m p h a ­
sized t h a t t h i s b u i l d i n g b e lo ng ed to t h e
s t u d e n t s . Now we m u s t c e r t a i n l y be p a y ­
ing for t h e S t u d e n t B u ild in g, b u t we no
lo n g e r co n t r o l it a n d th o s e t h a t do a r e
no t a r r a n g i n g for its use to s u i t t h e c o n ­
ve ni en c e of t h e s t u d e n t s .
There are a
n u m b e r of r u l e s w hi c h a r e e i t h e r n e w o r
newly en f o r c e d w h ic h a r e c u r t a i l i n g s t u ­
d e n t ac tiv it ie s.
I do n o t wish to p a s s
j u d g e m e n t on t h e s e ru l e s , b u t I do wisli to
kn ow w h o m a d e t h e m . W e h a v e s t u d e n t
re p r e s e n t a t i v e s in o u r S t u d e n t Co un cil
a n d , at on e ti me , we ha d a S t u d e n t B uild­
in g C o m m i t t e e whic h was specifically r e ­
sp o n si b le for t h e S t u d e n t Bu ilding, bu t the
l o r m e r o r g a n i z a t i o n did not c h a n g e th e
policy a n d t h e l a t t e r g ro u p is a p p a r e n t l y
n ot in ex istence.
I w o u ld lik e to see t h i s clarified i m m e d ­
ia tel y by p la ci ng t h e c o n t ro l of t h e S t u ­
d e n t B ui l d in g b ack in t h e h a n d s of th e
s t u d e n t s a n d le t t i n g th e m pass on th e
a d v i s a b il it y of f a c u l ty n i g h t su pe rv iso rs ,
of c u r t a i l i n g p u b li c a t io n s act ivi tie s at
m i d n i g h t , of c u r t a i l i n g all o t h e r s t u d e n t
a c t iv i ti e s a t 10 o ’clock, a n d of r e q u i r i n g
all e a t i n g to be do n e in t h e grill.
We
sh o u l d p u t a stop to thi s f u r t h e r u s u r p a ­
tio n of co n t r o l by t h e school a d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n w h ic h h a s once a g a i n pa tr o n iz i n g ly
m a d e r u l e s fo r t h e good of t h e st u d e n ts .
Since rel y yours,
Carl J. Link
IT'S UP TO THE ST U D E N T S
To t h e E d i t o r :
L at el y , t h e r e h a v e b een m a n y g ri p e s
about the cafeteria. Students have m ade
c o n j p la i u ts a b o u t su c h t h i n g s a s t h e ex­
t r e m e c ro w d a t lu n c h ti m e. T h e y w o u ld
be m i g h t y s u r p r i s e d if s o m e o n e tol d t h e m
it was t h e i r ow n fa u l t. D u r i n g t h i s lu n c h
h o u r, people e a t a n d t h e n sit a r o u n d t a l k ­
ing w h ile o t h e r s a r e w a it in g . If s t u d e n t s
wo uld le ave t h e c a f e t e r i a a s s oo n a s th e y
h av e finished e a t in g , t h e e n t i r e p r o b l e m
would be solved.
O u t s i d e r s h a v e been a s k e d not to co m e
in t o t h e c a f e t e r i a d u r i n g r u s h h o u r. H o w ­
ev er . th e y ar<* p e r m i t t e d to ea t in o u r c a f e ­
te ria.
As Drexel is closely c o n n e c t e d to
i n d u s t r y it is only n a t u r a l t h a t peop le in
i n d u s t r y like to use o u r c a f e t e r i a .
We
m u s t r e al iz e also, t h a t m o r e food sold
m e a n s lo w e r e x p en se s for us. D o n ’t f o r ­
get, a g r e a t m a n y s t u d e n t s b r i n g t h e i r
lu n c h e s a n d on ly p u r c h a s e a b o tt le of milk.
A c a f e t e r i a c a n n o t o p e r a t e on t h e sa le of
l:ottles of milk.
Many s t u d e n t s h a v e c o m p la i n e d of t h e
high prices. I..abor a n d t h e pri ce of food
is high.
If s t u d e n t s w o ul d c l e ar t h e i r
ow n dish es, t h e need for a n e x t r a perso n
w o u ld n o t be ne c es s ar y , a n d hence, save
t h a t expe nse . H ig h school p r a n k s ar e no t
n e c e s s a r y a n d a d d to t h e need for this
e x t r a em pl oy ee .
Such t h i n g s as lo a di n g
t h e s u g a r s h a k e r w it h s a l t a n d p u t t i n g ink
in t h e s u g a r a r e i r r i t a t i n g as well as u n ­
ne ce ss a ry .
How w o u ld you like to d r i n k
a cu p of sa l ty coffee?
College s t u d e n t s
live on a n a l lo w a n c e an d c a n n o t afford to
pay d o u b le fo r a cu p of cotTee. T h e cost
of a w a s te d s h a k e r of s u g a r a d d s to y o u r
e x p en se s also.
T h e s n a c k b a r h a s been q u it e cr ow ded
d u r i n g coffee h o u r.
To al le v i at e this, a
new coffee u r n will be placed w h e re th e
s t u d e n t s ca n se r v e t he m se l ve s.
ComI)laints a b o u t t h e h a m b u r g e r s a r e foolish.
All t h a t is n e ce ss a ry is to tell th e girl how
you w a n t t h e h a m b u r g e r cooked.
(Consideration a n d co o p e r a t io n a r e th e
only a n s w e r to th e s e pr obl em s.
F o r any
s u g g e s t i o n s or q u es ti on s, see Bobbye
(Jlick o r Dave Sorely. We will be glad to
a n s w e r.
Bobbye (ilick
p ix by Miller
F r o n t Kow; (I. to r. ) > l a r i e t t c S/piza.j7,«Mi, J e r r y F r e d e r i c k s , Alice
l.«*vy, Mary Lou BowUn);. J o a n n e S t e v e n s o n . T o p R o w ; (L t o r . ) Mary
Kslilenian, I l a r b a r a M o rr is on , D o r o t h y B r o w n , K ll e n H u rl e n , S h e r r y Van
(' r o n k h i t e , Xancy ()verh<>lt7,er, S ii x an n e S h eff er, B a r b a r a H a m m , L a u r a
DeFelice.
by Ray Daikeler
T h e s e are th e m o st b e a u t ifu l d a m e t .
T e le p h o n e n u m b er s a n d n a m es,
I can ’t say m u c h .
N o t ev en " D o n ’t t o u c h . ”
B ut get a load o f th ose fr a m es.
T his was the big day. E v e ry t h in g was
arran ged .
Only the most elite had been
invited to the p art y; only the most be au ti­
ful; only the best for Cymbols. “God of
F]ars.” T her e he sat on his overstuffed
peach basket leisurely flicking th e dandruff
from his cheesecloth robe with one hand
and picking his molars with the other. F a n ­
ning him with huge fans made of Dickinson
flags, we can see Cymbol’s pe rs ona l muscle
me n— Biceps Berg ma n an d T aw n y T em p le ­
ton. The Baron of Au da tor y Canals was
ready for the ent ran ce of th e best looking
Drexel freshmen.
With a twang of two hu n dr ed uke s and
a twenty-one gun blast from the Space Cadet
ray cannons (procured with 21,000 box tops
from Kreese’s Krispy Kornflakes) tlie huge
balsa wood doors opened and in cam e the
babes. They were dressed dai ntily in foot­
ball helmets and combat boots (also a 199li
b at hin g suit, which is unnientioned because
a ny th in g can happen in forty ye ars ) (even
you know w h a t) . They floated before the
Lord of Lobes and skipped snappily th ro u g h
a fast Kangaroo Hop. I’a n t in g softly af te r
this st re n uo us workout, they sat before the
shah, ad m ir i n g the tattoo on his right knee
(inscribed; Fogo has B.O.). They munched
rusty nails and bed l)ug legs, s pi tti ng the
bug to e n ai ls i n t o t h e em p ty beer b o t t l e
s t a n d i n g u n d e r t h e s h a h ’s h ug e left ear. .A
few h e a l t h y on es s i p pe d T ig r is Tonic (strong
er t h a n S c h u y lk i ll P u n c h ) th r o u g h a hollow
4H pencil a n d w h is p e r e d dir ty stories to
each othe r.
A ft er t h e f e s ti v it i e s (i n c lu d i n g a short
J u n g l e J i t t e r B u g by Ivy “ T he Lively’
M o nk ) th e lovelies s to m pe d out through the
bal sa wood doors, hopped on th e ir brooms
a n d s t r e a k e d b ac k to t h e i r tr e e houses.
Ten Best-Looking Freshmen
A li c e L e v y ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 2 0 y ea rs ol d .
J o a n n e S t e v e n s o n ; W E 4 - 1 7 2 0 ; 18 years old.
S u z a n n e S h e f f e r ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 1 8 years old.
M a r y E s h l e m a n ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 1 7 y ears old.
B a r b a r a M o r r i s o n ; W a y n e 3 9 7 3 ; 19 years old.
E l l e n H a d e n ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 17 years o ld.
S h e r r y V a n C r o n k h i t e ; M O 4 - 2 5 2 1 ; 18 years old.
N a n c y O v e r h o l t z e r ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 17 years old.
L a u r a D e F e l i c e ; G R 7 - 6 0 7 9 ; 1 8 years old.
J e r r y F r e d e r i c k s ; H a d d o n f i e l d 9 - 2 8 8 0 ; 18 year> old.
Three Best-Looking Transfers
M a r y L o u B o w l i n g ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 18 years old.
D o r o t h y B r o w n ; M A 6 - 4 3 7 5 ; 1 9 years old.
B a r b a r a H a m m ; E V 6 - 2 4 0 0 ; 19 years old.
Fcotball Team’s Choice for Tackling
Practice
M a rie tte S z p iz a jz e n ; L O
7-6682;
18 years old.
H all ow e’en t o m o r r o w an d we play D i i k i n son a t home. I t ’s still o u r team, so
s u ppo rt it.
Pi Kap sliovv in th r e e weeks. (Jet your dale
early, avoid t h e r us h.
Vive la F^rance!
The D r e x e l Tr i angl e
Established
1926
R isocfctedC alegicteP reM
(^ourt fester
H e r e ’s so n i e t h i n g ju ic y to s t a r t t h i n g s
rolling. T h e r e w as a red l a n t e r n h a n g i n g
from a f o u r t h floor w in d o w in t h e G i r l s ’
d o r m las t w eek, a n d I d o n ’t t h i n k it
meant “ D anger.”
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n call
D iiL I L A H .
P r o b a b l y t h e b e s t lo o k i n g
T h e t a Chi on c a m p u s , next to CHARLIIO
B EL L , a n d c e r t a i n l y t h e m o s t f r ie n d l y
o n e is BAllON, t h e i r m a sc o t.
I ho pe
f.omeone tol d NANCY ADAMS to s t a y o u t
of sig ht .
T o d a y is H a l l o w e ’en, a n d we
d o n ’t w a n t o u r Na n cy to be b u r n e d at th e
stake.
H U T H I E K l l A M E H says t h a t sh e
lost t h r e e po u nd s. F ro n t where'?
DON’T LOO K NOW BUT
J O H N S C A U BO UO U CH a n d E L L E N
H A D E N a r e m a k i n g my p r e d i c t i o n look
b u d — S H I R L E Y W E I S S is stil l t r y i n g to
guess
who
C.J.
Is— t h e
“ Sophomore
s l u m p ” h a s re al ly h i t M IR IA M G E Y E R —
C H A R L I E A L L E N g e t s t h a t look In his
e ye s w h e u M A U R E E N McGARY is a r o u n d
— F R A N K L E O N A R D g e t s t h e s a m e look
w h e u a n y gir l is a r o u n d — ANNA MA E
MAT TIS h as a secr et ( ‘.M a d m i r e r — we
j u s t get rid of one AIM AN girl ( E L L E N )
a n d a n o t h e r o ne ( J A N E T ) sh ow s u p __
everytime F R E D CLARKE tu rn s around
he sees red, R e a d i n g re d t h a t is.
IN MEM ORY O F T H O S E W H O GAVE
S T E V E MARCUS lost his pin la st week,
l.'Ut th e M e n ’s S o p h o m o r e Class g ai ne d a
F i r s t Lady.
H e r n a m e ? LINDA SOMETHINGOROTHER.
S o m e t h i n g new has
b een a d d e d to DONNA W E T Z E L (if th i s
is p o s s i b le ) .
She is s p o r t i n g a re cen tl y
a c q u i r e d Middie pin.
On h e r it looks
good.
In fact, on h e r a n y t h i n g looks
good. F u r t h e r m o r e — (Oops. I a l m o s t got
cu r r ie d a w a y ) .
D o n ’t fo rg et, t o m o r r o w is fo o tb al l day
a t 4Gth a n d H a v e r f o r d . L e t ’s all go o ut
t h e r e a n d give OUR te a m a li ttl e su p p o r t.
T h i s c o u l d ve ry well be t h e m o st I m p o rt a n t
g a m e of t h e sea so n. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and
g ood lu c k to t h e men of PHI OMEGA.
See you all n e x t week.
l'?
Entered a
pL u n V r 1I.P A
dress all hu Impks*^ ^
addr«,
March 3, 1H79.
,ile kdS„r!'“s
r u„ i c R i i ?1 i T1o’ N ' K
•iri.
__________________
»(
I n s l i t u l e of T e c lim . lu s v . " ’i"l
Issued every Friday during the collejre ' - n1926, at the Post Oflice in Piiila.lelphM.
Advertising rates furnished upon reque;-!.
i ' s j r Opinions exi)ressed in signed mii-
YEAR.
" " I n e c c s M i l y Iliose o f t h e l „ » , i l u t e o r o f T i i c TmANCl,E.
E d i.o r.i„ .C h i.f
..............................................................—
L. I W 1
Business Manager
SAVK’I.N
Managing E d it o r .............
sbociate Editors
. Z Z . 3 Z Z Z Z ”
' W IL L I A M
FRANK DRECHSLER, R IT A W E L L M A N , LYN G L A T /f
News
liep a rtm eu t
........................................................ John
Ji Jilor
....................................
„
Sports ....... ..................... . pV
Circulation Manauer .................... w n
Photography Editor
...........' fl”
•
Gerlach
Spurts D e p a r t m e n t
...................... Donald SpauldiiiK
Assistant Business Managtr ...............S'""’
Advertisinu Manaocr ...................... J a c k Mfiul'
Assistant Adt/ertising Manager ......... Abe 1>
STAl-l';
_
iu-l
.....«:
Krill'
nliiie''
tditorial Adviser ..........
...............:::::::::: ■ :::
■ i ,
................ n . S
li
October 30» 1953
THE
DREXEL
TRIANGLE
Pag* 5
" I n e b r i a t e d ” — or, ”L u c k y
Smokers May Have Tantrums Passport to Fun — First Days on a S h ip to Europe
by Bill Musto
The street l.ght seemed to he swaying gently as I pl„JJed my
. . , y along.
The steady ran, heat upon my face and rolled under m ■
loosened collar
The newly-tallcn leaves made a slippery mat
m y already shaky legs.
My head throhhed. The cigarette hang.nJ
from niy lips w as so ake d an d out.
I let it drop.
I tr ie d to light an( ilier. No luck. “ W h i c h way is
home?" I as k ed myself. “ T h a t tall
building . . . t h a t ’s th e g i r l s ’ d or m
. . home is ac ro s s th e s t r e e t fro m
tiiere."
My soak ed feet b ea t a
rliythm as I w alk ed along. “ Squish,
squish — squ is h, sq u i sh — squish,
squish—s t r a i g h t ry e— beer c h a s e r —
st rai gh t r y e — bee r c h a s e r . ”
My
stcmach tossed an d t u r n e d , my head
ached, and 1 c u rs e d loudly th e in­
ventor of ry e whis key .
I lo o k e d a t in y w a t c h . I t h a d
xfopin'd a t H A.M.
R u b b les of
w a fe r i*olled i n s i d e t h e c r y s t a l ,
rcinindini;' nio o f a .small d u c k
pond. I felt l i k e a w e t d u c k . I
yelh*d o u t a l o u d “ Q u a c k ! Q u a c k !
Q uack!”
T h e t a x i d r i v e r , st op| mm1 f o r t h e li glit, l a u g h e d . I
c ur s ed a t h i m . H e l a u g h e d aKain.
I w alked on.
I cam e to my house, st a g g e re d up
the steps, fu m b le d for th e key,
shoved open t h e door, a n d slopped
inside. I threw' off niy coat, sh i rt ,
pants, shoes, a n d socks, a n d left
them in a puddle. I forced my legs
to take me u p s t a i r s to m y room.
1 sat on t h e bed. T h e room wheeled
around an d a r o u n d a n d a r o u n d . T h e
white mixed w i t h t h e blue a n d th e
l)lue mixed w i t h th e w h i t e fo r m i n g
grotesque p a t t e r n s .
I Kroupt'd i n t o m y d r e s s e r f o r
some d r y s m o k e s .
“ Ah, a fresh
pac k. ” I r i p p e d off t h e t o p a n d
the c i K ar et te s s p i l l e d t o t h e floor.
Th e f u r n i t u r e s e e m e d t o g r o w
la r g e r a n d l a r g e r . N o! N o! T h e
f u r n i t u r e w a s n ’t g r o w i n g l a r g e r ;
1 w as s h r i n k i n g s m a l l e r a n d
sm a ll er . I s a w t h e
s t r e a k of
li g h t n i n g flash n e a r t h e w i n d o w ;
tlie d e a f e n i n g r o a r o f t h u n d e r w a s
endless. T h e r o o m g r e w b l a c k e r
a n d b l a c k e r . My m i n d was swept
int.) a d a r k pit of b la n k n e s s .
I
gasp.-d fo r breatlK I op en ed my
m o u t h to scr<‘ani, but no w o rd s
came out.
I w as a hel ple ss loy
no bigg<>r ( b a n a c i g a re tt e . T b e
b l a c k n e s s becami* c o m pb 'te ,
I
b l a n k e d o u t. All w as still.
A fter what seemed like hours. I
hea rd eerie pa ra d e music which
st a rt le d me from niy deep rest. I
saw a parade, not a hu ma n parade,
l)ut a pa ra d e of Cigarettes! I looked
at myself. What had once been my
ski n was now a smcoth white paper.
My d a rk brown h a i r was not hi ng but
tobacco. I was no longer a h um an
being. I WAS A CKJAUETTE!
Tile music stopped suddenly, and
the pa ra d e of ci ga ret te s came to a
halt. T he leader approached me.
He was a tall, king-size cigarette,
with a special filter. “Now you are
one of us.” his voice boomed. “You
shall be in iti at e d into the Royal
Order of Cigarettes. You shall be­
come a new b ra n d called ‘Dukes.’ ”
Sudd enly th e word DUKE appeared
in bold letters on my paper chest.
“ Repeat the o at h, ” he commanded.
T h e words were in my mind.
“ H ow ? ” I did not know. I began
the oa th :
“I
AM
A CIGARETTE.
I
c o m e in r e g u l a r size o r k i n g size.
S o m e t i m e s I a m e q u i p p e d w it h a
sp eci al fi lt e r.
I com e in r o u n d
o r d i n a r y sh a p e s , tw e n t y to a pack.
Mo re excl usive ly, I co m e in oval
sh a p e s , t e n to a pa c k a g e , h i g h e r
pri ced .
I ca n b e purchas<>d in
d r u g s t o re s , c a n d y st or es , c i g a r ­
e t t e st o re s, m a r k e t s , movies, a n d
m a c h i n e s t h r o u g h t o u t t h e w orl d.
I c a n a l s o b e h a n d m a d e by t h e
INEBRIATES on Page 6
by Frances Ferguson
It ha s proliably been a y e a r
since you first ca m e to t h e h a p p y
dis co ve ry th a t it was possilile for
you to go to E uro pe.
Betwe en
th e n a n d now you h av e h ad se v ­
eral viscious d is cu ssi o ns witii th e
s t e a m s h i p c om p an y , but finally
m a n a g e d to get bo oke d on a c a n ­
cella ti on. ^ ou h av e h ad t h e s t i m ­
u l a t i n g e x p er ie n ce of w a i t i n g in
line at th e C ou rt Hou se on !Mh
a n d .Market S tr e e ts as you w ait ed
to get y o u r p as s po rt p a p e r in o r ­
der. whil e t h e h al f h o u r ’s e x t e n ­
sion you got for lu nc h slowly
b ec am e a t h r e e - h o u r one. Let
us not sp ea k of y o u r tid y b e d ­
room . which w as a s h a m b l e of
tr av el fo l d e rs a n d New York E x­
c h a n g e of fo re ign c u rr ie n ci e s.
Well, y o u ’r e on y o u r way.
\ e i v<)usly you size u p y<)ur fellow
t r a v e ll e rs , wand<>ring a b o u t l o o k ­
ing l«»st aind ill a t eas<>. . \ s you
pas s t b e S t a t u e of L ib e r ty you a r e
filb'd w itb s e n t i m e n t a l aw e, b u t
t h i n k i n g <»f (be open sea n ot f a r
a h e a d , feel fo r y o u r closest f r ie n d
— t b e b o t t l e of d r a n i a m i n e , a n d
you go f o r a gla.ss of w a t e r .
D ur in g t h e first two da ys you
su n yo u rs e lf in y o u r deck c h a i r
while r e a d i n g a book fr o m th e
s h i p ’s li b ra r y, you t a k e full a d ­
v a n t a g e of t h e a p a t h y - i n s p i r i n g
service, a n d e a t t h r e e t h r e e - d i ­
m e ns io n al m e al s a d ay to pp e d by
a d r a n i a m i n e pill. You ma y h av e
me t som e c a r d - s h a r k s a n d h a ve
sp e n t m a n y a n h o u r m a t c h i n g
y o u r w its a g a i n s t a n o t h e r ’s.
By
n i g h t you h av e seen a movie or
d a n ce d to t h e sc i n t i l a t i n g music
of th e s h i p ’s o r c h e s t r a , w hi le
spi cing up th e e v en in g by t h e f a b ­
ulo us ly low-priced r e f r e s h m e n t s
in a nook which h a s be co m e th e
fa v o r it e spot of m o s t of y o u r fel­
low tr a v e l l e r s a n d t h u s g e n e r a l l y
a good place to m e et people. But,
to ro a m a r o u n d th e deck deep
int o th e n ig ht a n d w at c h t h e s t a r s
s p r i n k l e d fr om ho ri zo n to h o r i ­
zon. u n m a t c h e d but by t h e black
re s t l e s s n e s s of t h e waves, is y o u r
g r e a t e s t d el ig h t.
In no nn)re ( b a n (wo .lays a
c o K ai n s l u g g i s h n e s s h a s t a k e n
b«>ld of you a n d you s u d d e n l y dis<ov(*r ( b a t ( h e r e is a s p o r t s <Ie<‘k
a n d a s w i m m i n g pool on b a n d . On
(b is s a n u ‘ da;, you iM'come a w a r e
of (b e r a v i s h i n g qu a l K i e s of (b e
sea as you look a( y o u r face a n d
h a i r in ( b e m i r r o r .
W h e n you
a r r i v e in (h e b e a u (y sab>n y«>u tind
(ba( y o u r b b' a w a s n o t v er y ori gin a l— (liree d a y s bi(<*r you r e ( u r n
for (be appointm ent.
W h a t a d a y th i s fifth o ne at
sea is t h e l i tt le w h i t e p a p e r bag
you c a r r y is not t h e la te s t in
fa s h io n , a l t h o u g h it m u s t be a
fad fr om t h e a p p e a r a n c e s on
b oa rd .
At m e a ls y o u r s ou p tips
witiiout a n y e f f o rt , t h e s e r v i n g
di s h es m a k e t h e i r way fr o m on e
side of t h e t a b l e to t h e o t h e r
w i t h o u t h u m a n aid. D o n ’t tr y to
pull y o u r c h a i r ou t too f a r fr o m
th e ta b le , i t ’s c h a i n e d dow n, a n d
if t h i s e v e n i n g t h e c o u p l e s on th e
d a n c e floor t r i p eacli o t h e r , it is
not b e c a u s e of a la ck of lessons.
li ut asld<> f r o m all t h i s i( is
w it b t h e fe<‘lin g of (lie sea l)en e a d i y o u r feet fo r (h e first ti m e ,
(iui( y ou a r e first i n t r o d u c e d t«>
tin* d is t i n c t i v e E u r o p e a n t a s t e s ,
tliat is, if y ou mix witli t h e r i g h t
company— o r the w rong company
— <leiMMiding o n w h a t o p i n i a t e d
cl ass yo u b e l o n g to.
T h i s p a r t i c u l a r g r o u p , be it
ri g h t or w ro n g , ca n be f o u n d on
a n y sh ip a n d h a s as its n u c l e u s
th o s e who h a v e t r a v e l e d to E u ­
rope on m a n y o c c as io ns a n d th o s e
who h a v e a t so m e t i m e o r a n o t h e r
t a k e n p a r t in E u r o p e a n life. T h e
c o n v e r s a ti o n ,
centered
around
both cla ssi cal a n d m o d e r n s t a g e
a c t o rs , a r t i s t s , co m p o s e rs , a n d
Little Water Tower in
Hoorn, North Holland
s c u l p t o r s — as well as s t r a n g e
cities, may lie r a t h e r f r i g h t e n i n g
to th e novice, who is n o t u n w e l ­
co m e in such c o m p a n y if he
sh o w s an in te re s t a n d e n t h u s i a s m
for l e a r n i n g m o r e a b o u t suc h
thi ngs .
By t h e en d of t h e voya ge you
a r e a n x i o u s to b r i n g an en d to
y o u r too o b v io u s n ai v et e , a n d ripe
for th e m a n y t h r i l l i n g e x pe ri en c es
a w a it in g .
L IN T O N *S
Friendly
Restaurants
OPEN ALL NIGHT
S ta rt
sm o kin g
C am els
y o u rs e lf!
Smoke only Camels for
30 days a nd find out
why Camels are first in
mildness, flavor and
popularity! See how
much pure pleasure a
cigarette can give you!
ie ls a g re e w it h m o re p eo p le
AfsJV O T M E R .
C IG A P ^ E X T E I
TH E
Page 6
ALO.Xii F i i a t e r .^^i t y
L U C K Y
H ow
Halloween Parties — Warm-up —
Good Luck Phi Oniega — Pinnings
------------------------------ N e w s o f t h e
C r e e k s -----------------
SIGMA ALPHA MU
FHETA CHI
SAM e x t e n d s t h e i r s i n c e r e c o n ­
g r a t u l a t i o n s to P h i O m e g a a n d
w ish es th e m t h e v er y b es t of luc k.
T h e wildest, w ei rd es t, s p o o k i e s t
H a l l o w e ’en p a r t y ev e r t a k e s place
t o m o r r o w n i g h t a t t h e ho use .
P > e r y o n e m u s t be in co st u m e .
P h il lip s a n d P i n c u s p r o m is e g r e a t
t h i n g s for t h i s a ff a ir .
Ro wl ing t e a m t a k e s first. C o n­
g r a t s to C a p t a i n W e i s m a n . K e ep
t h a t lead.
P l a n s for “ S a m m y W e e k ” a r e
b ei ng f o r m u l a t e d . It p ro m is e s to
t u r n t h e school u p si d e dow n. L ook
fo r a f a b u l o u s w^eek of f u n a n d
frolic.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Dave Mui r
who w as re c e n t l y p in n e d to Alva
Miller.
O u r Tri -S ig p a r t y w a s a hu g e
success.
A sw ell b u n c h of girls
w e re t h e r e .
J o e Na gy pr ac ti ce d
his s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d a f t e r the
d a n c e Wi ll J o h n s w e n t loo k in g
fo r “ A n n i e . ”
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to o u r new
b r o t h e r s —-Joe Mullin, J o h n G as­
per, Roy Sa to r i, Dick I r r g a n g , A1
Bu rz e se , Dick L u n d b l a d , a n d Lee
Hangliter.
D o n ’t f o r g e t t h e H a l l o w e ’en
M a s q u e r a d e P a r t y on S a tu r d a y .
Co m e in cr az y c o s t u m e s an d
m a s k s . H e lp w a n t e d to cl ean up
an d d e c o r a t e t h e h o u s e S a t u r d a y
morning.
See you th e re .
A L PH A P I LAMBDA
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to P h i O me ga.
May you h a v e m a n y s u cc e s sf ul
an d h a p p y y e a r s a t Drexel. C o n ­
g r a t u l a t i o n s also, to Don T r o u t
an d good luc k in y o u r p le d gi ng .
S a t u r d a y ’s
ce l la r
w ork-party
looke d very e n c o u r a g i n g .
L e t ’s
all ge t o u t a n d len d a h a n d on
VV’e d n e s d a y eve n in gs .
T h e g r a p e - v in e h a s it r u m o r e d
t h a t Mike P. h a s b o r r o w e d o n e of
t h e F r e s h m a n blitz cl oths. Y ou r
not s h i n i n g up a pin a r e you
Mike? S o rr y to h e a r a b o u t Jo e
.Michel’s chi pp ed sh o u l d e r .
See you all at t h e Dick in son
d u m p i n g on S a t u r d a y , a n d d o n ’t
f o r g e t y o u ’re all in v ite d to t h e
“ A p p le -P i e ” w a r m u p a f t e r t h e
gam e.
Co me a n d b r i n g y o u r
fr iends.
D o n ’t fo rg et next F r i d a y ’s p a r t y
w ith th e Tris.
PHI MU
Back a g a i n !
A f te r th o s e m i d ­
t e r m s ev e ry o n e is w a l k i n g a r o u n d
in a daze.
L a s t week a f t e r e n t e r t a i n i n g o u r
N a ti o n a l p r e s id e n t , o u r A l u m n a e
c h a p t e r gave a d i n n e r fo r t h e
Colony.
C o m i n g up: t h e P a n h e l le n i c
Ha zaa r in t h e C o ur t, Nov. 18.
VV’a t c h for it! Also, t o m o r r o w is
th e g a m e w it h D ick in son .
L e t ’s
get o u t t h e r e a n d c h e e r t o r o u r
te a m .
T A U KAPPA EPSILON
T h e de d i c a ti o n d i n n e r fo r Mrs.
Fife on S u n d a y w as q u i t e a su c ­
cess. P rof . Bu dd was p r e s e n t a n d
gave one of his terrific sp e ec h es
a f t e r d in n e r.
Many t h a n k s to
H u b s Miller an d t h e r e s t of th o s e
who w o rk e d to m a k e th e d i n n e r
one to r e m e m b e r .
C o n g r a t s to Steve M ar cu s on
his p in n i n g to L in d a Dav ido wit z
an d to J a c k M a c L a re n for losing
his to Delores E co nom y.
Do n’t for get t h e c o s t u m e d H a l ­
lo w e ’en p a r t y on S a t u r d a y n i g h t
a n d th e g a m e on S u n d a y w it h th e
Sam m ies .
See you all th e n !
PRiniERS
FOR
OVER
FIFTY
DREXEL
DELTA SIGMA EPSILON
W’^e w a n t to t h a n k all th e
m o t h e r s w h o w o r k e d so h a r d to
m a k e t h e c a r d p a r t y a big su c ­
cess.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to D o n n a W e t ­
zel w ho w as p in n e d to a M i dsh ip­
m a n la st w e e k e n d .
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s also go to th e
voll eyb al l t e a m w h o won a n o t h e r
g a m e t h i s w'eek.
L e t ’s c o n t i n u e
to st a y in first place.
S t a r t p l a n n i n g now fo r t h e P a n
Hel B a z a a r on N o v e m b e r 18,
D o n ’t f o r g e t t h e p a r t y to n i g h t
w ith Delta K a p p a Hho,
O ctober 30. I 953
TRIANGLE
S M O K E R S ’
T A N T R U M S
“ roll y o u r o w n " niefliwl.
"I am the in te rna ti ona l habit of
men and womtMi. young and old,
li'oni .\ew York. London, Dublin,
Paris. .Mo k c o w , Hong Kong, .Algiers,
Morlin, Romo, Sidney. Brussels, Lis­
bon. Tibet, and all parts of the
wo: Id.
“ I a m r e f e r r e d fo as a cinaretfe,
>niok<‘, weed, b u tt , re ef er , roflin
nail, a n d o th v r v a ri o u s n am e s. I
a m c a r r ie d In s h i rt i)ockets, p a n t s
pocket s, coat poc kets, liandba^js,
d r e s s poc ket s, b e h i n d ears, loose,
a n d in fan cy cases.
“ I am smoked by fi.5 per cent of
all American college students, and
by 70 per cent of all American men.
My smoke is inhaled and exhaled
approximately thi rt een times before
I am extinguished. I am smoked
down to the last bit by the poor and
by the nervous; I am put out while
still large size by the wealthy and
by the nervous.
‘‘I am a psychological habit! Men
dangle me from the ir lips to make
themselves look tough. Young delis
hold me pertly and delicately to
make themselves look smooth and
sophisticated. Men and women in­
sert me into fancy holders to make
themselves
appe ar
aristocratic.
I’eople who want to stay up late
smoke me to keep awake. People
who wa nt to sleep smoke me to
relax. I ease nervous tension. I
creat e nervous tension. I am smoked
to creat e an appetite. I am smoked
to destroy an appetite.
“ I a m s m o k e d b e fo r e nieaLs,
(continued
Y O U R F IL M S D E S E R V E T H E B E S T
IN P H O TO F IN IS H IN G
A L B E R N
Used and IVew
TEXTBOOKS
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
A lp h a S ig m a A lp h a will hold
its a n n u a l F o u n d e r ’s Day B a n q u e t
on M o nd ay e v e ni ng , N o v e m b e r 9,
1953. Sign t h e list on t h e b u l l e ­
tin b o a r d if you pl a n to a t t e n d .
Many t h a n k s to all t h e m o t h e r s
fo r t h e w o n d e r f u l jo b th e y did on
t h e C a rd P a r t y .
Next F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 6 is th e
Delta K a p P a r t y . K e e p t h e d a t e
open.
BUY YOUR FILM HERE — B RIN G IT BACK HERE
Featuring
P H O TO TO N E A LB U M P R IN T S
C A M E R A S • FILM • P H O T O S U P P L IE S
Rustcraft G reeting Cards
Buy Your Christmas Cards Early
LABORATORY
SUPPLIES
and
T h e T h e t a C h i ’s ga v e us a w o n ­
d e r f u l p a r t y F r i d a y n ig h t .
Jo e
Nagy ga ve a fine i m p e r s o n a t i o n of
th e “ p erfect” radio announcer.
T h a n k you, fellas, fo r a g r e a t eve­
ning.
T h e r e w e r e six of o u r gi rl s wh o
t r a v e l e d to V ir g i n i a w it h Miss
H o n s to see t h e R a n d o lp h - M a c o n
f o ot ba ll g a m e S a t u r d a y a ft e r n o o n .
“ You a l l ” p la yed a fine g am e,
te a m .
D o n ’t
forget
the
Dick in son
home gam e this week— and wear
y o u r p u r p l e h a t s to th e pep rally
F r i d a y an d to S a t u r d a y ’s game.
See you a t t h e L a m b d a Chi
p a r t y t o n i g h t!
GREETING CARDS
D R E X E L
ZAVELLE’S
B O O K
BOOK STORE
IN C .
147-51 North 10th Street
PHILADELPHIA
S U P P L Y
S T O R E S
T h e m a n a g e m e n t in v ite s y o u r o rd e rs
n o w for th e C h r is tm a s s e a s o n .
Drexel Flower Shop
W e
can
o b ta in
an y
book
p u b lish e d
fo r y o u .
They’re saying nice things about
our CORSAGES
W atch
our
show cases
f a s c in a tin g g ifts w h i c h
Penn Drex Luncheonette
for
are
n ew
an d
co m in g
for
C h ristm as.
3205 Woodland
3505 L a n c a s te r A ve.
(iiiuit H o u ^ ie s
E V 2-31 55
& Milk SluikcNS
T H IS
W E E K 'S
S P E C IA L S
R e g u l a r $ 1 .7 5 M e m o B o o k s
X 3 3 /4
CO STU M E DANCE SAT. N IT E
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
(Costumes Are N ot Compulsory)
F E A T U R IN G IN PERSON
ESSEX RECO RD IN G STAR
DICK
l e e
«iA|i I VI / . I
*A
Sat. SC Sun. Only
^ 1.25 Per Person
EVERY FRI. N IT E : BILL HALEY 8c H IS COMETS
Special Record Dance W ith
W .I.P .’s H arry Smith SC. Gay Busters
20 Minutes from the H eart of Philadeiphia
Per»on
W hite Horse Pike, Magnolia, N. J.
T ake Buses 50, 51 Si 61 to door
$ 1 .0 0
R e g u l a r $ 2 .0 0 D R E X E L L a u n d r y
H A L L O W E ’ EN
J O H N N Y A U S T IN dc H IS ORCHESTRA
flRmoR
a n d
3427 W oodland Ave.
W ith
&
PHILADELPHIA 4, PA.
STATIONERY
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
" I thought Y ou
M l.h , B . L o „ l , ”
Lvon
•
S H O P
FOR YOUR COURSES
DANCETTE’S WARWICK BALLROOM
lU 0 R K
P H O T O
3126 MARKET STREET
6^4
JOB
a ’c n s at th e r e a r of th e format),,,i
. . . me.
Sudd<>nly a liRht flicked on aii.l
th<* o t h e r c i K a r e t t o s disappc arc <|.
I w a s a l o n e in t h e c e n t e r of t|„!
floor.
,\ t a l l h u m a n be in g ,>n.
te r e d , l o o k i n g f o r a c i g a r e t t e , ||,.
s p i e d m e o n t h e floor; h e Rras|..,|
m e by flu* s h o u l d e r a n d sh<M»k iiu>
riMishly. “ No! N o ! ” I cri ed; but
m y w o r d s w e n t u n h e a r d . T o niv
sur pri s< ‘, I w a s s p l a s h e d with wa­
fer.
I slumk an d shuddered, ]
o p e n e d niy e y e s a n d f o u n d myself
lyinK in b e d . My r o o m - m a t e was
s ta nd in g: n e x t t o m e h o ld i n g an
<*nipfy w a t e r p l a s s a n d laughing.
“ H r o t h e r , d i d y o u h a n g one on
la.st n i g h t , ” h e .said. “ Yo u wei-««
r e a l l y h a v i n g a n i g h t m a r e ; .something a h o u t cigarettes.”
I r e m a i n e d silent, for I knew niy
s t or y would he la u g h e d at. When
he left, I got o u t of bed a n d brushed
th e tobacco out of my hair. Try
as I would, h ow ev er, I could not
rem o v e t h e fo u r le t t e r s DUKE that
w e re i m p r i n t e d on my chest!
a f t e r nn*als, o r b e t w e e n eoiirses.
Some w»>m«*n love niy sm ell on
a m a n ’s b r e a t h ; o t h e r s d e s p i s e if.
I c a us e c l e a r t h r o a t s a n d c l e a r
h<‘a<ls to cloj; up, a n d 1 c a u s e clo>{.
ged t h r o a t s a n d cloujjed h e a d s fo
cW*ar up.
C o n t r a r y to p o p u l a r
belH'f, 1 do not s t u n t fsrowfli n o r
rui n h e a l l h . Xo o ne h a s e v e r d ie d
fr om s m o k i n g me. I a m be>;#»'ed,
b<!rr<»wed, a n d nlve n a w a y m o r e
t h a n any o t h e r o b j e c t on t h i s
pl an et.
"1 AM A CKlARP^TTiO: U N T IL
T H E ASH TRAY DO I D IE .”
.Again the music blared!
T he
parad e resumed. In close fo r m at io n
the march began. T he co mp an y of
I uckies marched by . . . round,
firm, a Hi fully rac ke d . Th en cam e
the Camels . . . in T-formation . . .
T for taste, T for thr oa t. Along
they marched. Chesterfields . . .
leaving a plea san t a ft e r ta ste ; Kool
. . . looking cool and re f re s h i n g :
Holidays . . . with a different fr a g ­
rance; Pall .Mall . . . s p o r tin g college
ba n ne rs ; P a r l ia m e n ts . . . with th e ir
stately filter heads held h ig h ; and
'^Philadelphia's Leading Photo Finisher”
YEARS
m ncnzines
CflTRLOGUeS
CLASS BOOKS
from Page 5)
1.25
R e g u l a r $ 1 .2 5 D R E X E L S t a t i o n e r y
.90
S ee th e n e w D re x e l J e w e lry ; l a u n d r y
o a g s , b ib s a n d s ta tio n e ry .
Visit th e B ookstore a n d s e e th e w in ­
d o w d is p la y of la te s t fiction.
October 30, 1953
an J ^
THE
De/ts Take Third;
Independents W in
(^uote:
In t h e t h i r d g am e of t h e Int v i - a t h l o n Volley Hall League,
t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s t r i u m p h e d over
A lp h a S ig m a A lph a 30-24, while
De lt a S ig m a E psilon be at the
F r e s h m e n 35-1 o.
T h e I n d e p e n d e n t s took th e lead
at t h e b e g i n n in g of th e first half,
g o in g o u t a h e a d l.S-G. b u t th e
A lp h a s slowly closed th e gap to
en d t h e h a l f with a score of I S ­
IS. T h e second h a l f sho w ed th e
I n d e p e n d e n t s le a d i n g at th e end
of t h e gam e.
T h e F r e s h m e n too k a s h o r t
lead o v e r th e Delts in t h e o pe ni ng
m i n u t e s of t h e second g am e on
T u e s d a y even in g, b u t t h e Delts
soon w e n t a h e a d to lead 16-6
w h e n h a l f - t i m e was called. Th ey
he l d t h e i r lead t h r o u g h o u t t h e
secon d half.
P h i Mus fo r fe it e d t h e g am e
t h i s w eek to Si gm a Sigm a Sigma.
S ta n d i n g s
Tram
w
L
Delt a S ig m a E psilon . . , . 3
0
1
S ig m a S ig m a S igm a .......... 2
Freshm en
............................l
i
A lp h a S ig m a A l p h a .............1
2
I n d e p e n d e n t s .......................1
2
P h i Mu ................................... 0
2
•\Vt*’ve n o ti c e d t h a t g i r l s wh o
le rai led live w i r e s u s u a l l y h a v e
,.iy little i n s u l a t i o n . ” — H . C. I)ie••Only t h r o u g h h i g h e r p r o d u r livity can we i n c r e a s e o u r o w n
ta nda rd of l i v i n g . ” — ( l i a r l o s K.
S li^ h ,
fr.,
NAM
p n 's h lo n t.
•‘Mixed g r e e n s a r e goo d f o r you
(.specially th o s e fives, te n s , a n d
twenties.” — .\1 Bo rn fo .
“ The p e r f e c t e x a m p l e of a r ­
re s te d
m o t io n is a w o m a n e n t e r ­
i n g h er t h i r t i e s . ” — Sl i a n ii o n
Fifo.
“ In t h e m a t r i m o n i a l ra c e , a
^riri who b e c o m e s e n g a g e d is u s u ­
ally on h e r l a s t l a p . ”— F l o y d R.
.Miller.
“ A sm all t o w n is o n e w h e r e
there is no s u c h t h i n g a s a rich
po liceman.” — SI r F ox .
Powelton Hand Laundry
305 N. 33rd St.
W e o f f e r a d i s c o u n t to all
D rex el S t u d e n t s o n a ll ite m s
b u t sh irts
DREXEL
TRIANGLE
Pagm 7
L a m h d a 1 'h i W ln H
(Continued from Page 8)
crossed th e big s t ri p e for th e first
ti m e with a r u n by Discola. T h e
play cl imaxed a dri ve set up by a
pass from Don Thrown to (l e or ge
King. T h is proved to be th e first
TD for L a m b d a Chi in t h r e e
games.
A n o th e r R a ru n to K in g
pass in t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r gave
L a m b d a ’s t h e i r second six.
J u s t abo u t th e ti m e w h e n it
looked like th e o ut c o m e wo uld be
a s h u t out th e Sigma IM’s c a u g h t
a green je rs ey ed ball c a r r i e r b e ­
hind th e ir own goal.
I ’l i l s r o k
L ejH ls .A tta c k
T he Apple P ie ’s se em ed on
th e ir way up th e l a d d e r as th e y
br o k e into t h e win c o l u m n by t a k ­
ing Delta K a p p a R h o by 12-0.
At t h e end of t h e h a l f th e
g am e was a scor eles s tie but d u r ­
ing t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r t h e Apple
P ies scored on a 30 y a r d pass
from Mike P u ls co k to Carl L ink .
T he Delta K a p p ’s f o u g h t back but
th e Apple P ie line was too m u c h
for the m. Again in th e la s t q u a r ­
te r Mike a rc h e d
t h e pig skin
into th e a r m s of L ink for a n o t h e r
six points. T his p ro ved to be t h e
la st i m p o r t a n t play of t h e game.
F resh m en T o p T e m p le
In G r i d T h r il e r 2 0 - 1 9
by Larry Lyons
In t h e best g a m e pl ay ed on t h e Drexel field in th e last two y e a r s b a r
none, t h e f r e s h m a n foo tb all t(>am c o n q u e r e d t h e T e m p l e Y ea rl i n g s
20-H). U nl ik e t h e o t h e r g r e a t g a m e s play ed last S a t u r d a y , few people
w itn e ss ed th i s spectacle.
(le or ge W u d a r s k i ’s t a l e n t e d toe pro ve d to be t h e di ff ere nce b e t w e e n
t h e two te a m s , a n d kep t t h e D ra g o n s in t h e u n d e f e a t e d r a n k s . T h is is
th e first t i m e in th i s long r i v a l r y t h a t Drexel h as e m e r g e d v ic to ri o us .
T h e D ra g o n s pl ay ed good ball t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e g a m e a g a i n s t a
te a m t h a t was b ig g e r a n d he av ie r.
A ft e r t h e kick-off by Drexel. T e m p l e f u m b l e d t h e ball on t h e i r own
21 y a r d line a n d Drexel re co v e r e d .
Q u a r t e r b a c k Z ad o r c o m p le t e d
a. pass to end Kleppinger on the
10. an d from tliere the big end
score th e ir first touchdown.
raced over the goal line. T he try
fcr thp e x t ra point was missed. An
intercepted pass emibled Temple to
I. F. F o o tb a l l S t a n d i n g s
Team
W li
IM K a p p a P h i .............
4 0
1
•) 1
L a m b d a Chi Alp ha
T a u K a p p a Kpsilon . .
2 2
S ig m a A lp h a Mu . . . .
1 2
A lp h a Pi L a m b d a . . . .
1 2
1 3
0 3
De lta K a p p a R h o . . . .
‘‘Many a girl who believes t h a t
s h e ’s ac t in g d u m b i s n ’t a c t i n g . ”—
Wal l S tr e e t J o u r n a l .
T
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
Owls Tie Score at Halftime
'riie pass ing combination, Zador
lo Klepi)'.nger, clicked again in tiie
r.ccond period, thi s time for .'>0 yards.
W u d a r s k i ’s conversion split tlie tiprigiits. 'Phe Owls took ad v a n t a g e
of anotiier Dragon mi st ak e when
they recovered a fumble on th e Dl'r
4S-yard line.
pass play and a
perfect conversion evened the score
at halftime, 13-13.
Hob Huckley. a new end who can
|)lay both offense and defense.
grabi)cd a. Zador pass on the 2S an d
ran to tiie T»>mple 10-yard line. Tw(»
plays la te r (!abe Delllossi plunged
over frcm the 3-yard line. Wudarski kicked tlie im|)ortanf e xt ra
point.
Dragons Stop Last Minute Drive
collet®
Cha
L A T IS T
COLLEGE
LUCKIES
LEAD
SURVEY
SHOW S
AGAIN!
Last year a survey of leading colleges
th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try show ed th a t
sm o k ers in th ose colleges p re fe rre d
Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey
—based on thousands of actual student
interview s, and r e p re s e n ta tiv e of all
students in regular colleges-shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu­
lar or king size...and by a wide margin!
T he No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a m atter of
taste, and the fact of the m atter is Luckies
taste b e tte r -fo r 2 reasons. L.S./M .F.T.
—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be H a p p y -G o Lucky!
/iucm
Temple tea m scored six more
points in the final period, but
PMeniing’s conversion tr y was wide.
Witli a m i n u te and 55 seconds left
in th e game tiie Owls agai n t h r e a t ­
ened, l)ut a 15-yard penalty and a
light Drexel defense stopped the
Temple drive.
Fifty seconds re ­
mained in the g am e when th e Dra ­
gons regained possession of tl>e ball
whicii tiiey never reliiKiuished.
During the contest the Drexel
line ii(*aded by W ud ars ki, Hlscotti,
Himmelnuin, Eidenberg, Thomas,
and Piiillips, provided excellent p ro­
tection for (luarferback Hill Zador,
and proved effective in sto pp ing the
Temple offense. T he whole feant
should be c o ng ra tu la te d for th e ir
superb effort. On November 7th the
boys play the r e m a in i n g gam e on
t he ir schedule when they meet the
Marine (’orps Depot team.
\smmj
PRINTER
JAMES B. BURNS
3 51 3 M a r k e t S tre e t
P h ilad elp h ia 4
For prompt. Courteous service
— call
E V erg reen
C
I
G
A
R
E
T
T
E
6 -4 8 1 7
S
M ifir o to r a ic
The preference of leading
Engineers and Draftsmen
Microfomle-the fineif •xampU of
r«»eorch In drawing pencili. Ddilgn*d
to stand the mo$t rigid drafting room
compariiont. Toit them todoyl
Only Mierotomic offers y o u h i - dinsity lia ds
^
Lintt or* obiolutely opoqu* to
actinic rayi.
Mill®'
AISOLUTILY UNIFORM
Ev«ry Mlcrolomlc of th# »om« d«ar*«
marking li identical.
NIW DUSK ORAY
Profetiional men occloim It th# best
color for a drawing poncll.
■U U 'S lYI DIORIi MARKING
Eaiior lo rood —ooiior to find —
poiitivo idtnlificolion.
ALSO
Choic# of holdtri ond Mlcfotomlc
laadi.
EBERHARD
FABER
A M E R IC A ’ S L E A D IN G
P K O U U C T
or
MANUFACTURER
OF C I0 A R E T T E 8
O A .T .a
Dragons
Return
A lle n m e n
Set
A fter
S ig h ts
Tying
O n
R ed
R a n d o lp h -M a co n
D e v ils
AuKie C am p i R l ia ’s Roal line
p ln n g e a n d (JeorRe M ey er s’ e x t r a
point c o n v e rs io n co m b in e d to give
(Drexel a 7-7 tie w it h R a n d o l p h
Macon (’o l l e s e a t A sh la n d , VirKinia last S a t u r d a y ,
T h e scor e clim a x ed a fo r ty y a r d
dr i v e by Drexel w it h only t h r e e
m i n u t e s left in t h e s a m e .
The
host V e ll o w j a c k e ts tall ie d la te in
th e t h i r d q u a r t e r .
First, after
r e c o v e r in g a D ra g o n f u m b l e on
t h e DIT fo u r y a rd line.
T lic
S: (io ld h a d t h e VirKiniiiiis
u p ill t h o i r own
t4>rrilory fo r most of th<*
but w it h tw o iiiiiiiitcs to )>'o in t h e
flilrd |H‘riod a Vcllow.|acl<«*f <|iiicli
liicii caiiKlit llic Drcxcl s<M-on«lnry
by s u r p r i s e a n d r ol le d <lea<l on t h e
D I T «.
On lirst do w n ( l u a r t e r b a c k A rt
Del (’an ip o fumi)led an d (l e or ge
W o o d s re co ve r e d for K-M on t h e
4. On first dow n, th e Y ellow jack e t ( l u a r t e r b a c k .John W a d e lost
t h r e e y a r d s tr y i n g to s k i r t r i g h t
end . but th e n he c a u g h t t h e D r a ­
go ns by s u r p r i s e w ith a qu ic k pass
to end Tom L i t t e r e r fo r t h e TD.
Tlie c o nv er s io n w as good an d
R a n d o l p h Macon h a d a 7-0 t h i rd
(l u a r t e r edge.
Drcxel s t a r t e d r(»llin;> m i d w a y
lliro u;; h t h e final |M‘ri o d b u t w e r e
h a l t e d at t h e It-M ei}>lit y a r d line
w h e n th<* u s u a l ly re l ia b l e e n d Leo
Haiyc's let a s h o r t p as s slip tliroup;h
in t h e e n d /.one. T h e n w it h only
tive m i n u t e s t o )>'o t h e D r a g o n s
to o k o v e r a^;ain w h e n t h e Macket.s
p u n t e d out of b o u n d s o n t h e i r
o w n 4(h
T h ey w<*re h e l d fo r
tliriH' plays, b ut on f o u r t h d o w n
canic t h e play t h a t s a v e d t h e da y
f o r D n .vel.
Carl F u g m a n n too k a p i t c h o u t
fr o m Meyers, r a c e d to t h e r i g h t
a n d tired a j u m p pass downfield.
It a n d o lp h Macon deflected t h e ball
on th e 18, b u t Drexel end. Lou
C a b a n o m a d e a s e n s a t i o n a l di vi ng
scoop a n d c a u g h t t h e ball b e fo r e
it to u c h e d t h e g r o u n d to give th e
Blue a n d (Jold a first dow n.
FuK'iiiaiin a n d K e n n y P a s t o r
too k t h e ball t<» t h e (voal lin e in
t h r e e p la ys a n d ('ai ii pi^ lia crashtMl
o v e r fo r t h e t o u c h d o w n . M e y e r s ’
c o n v e rs io n w as jM^rfect a n d t h e
Uame w as tie<l.
Both t e a m s h a d t h e ball for
f o u r d o w n s in a hect ic final m i n ­
ute. W i t h seven s ec o nd s r e m a i n ­
ing. R a n d o l p h Macon a t t e m p t e d a
field goal fr o m t h i r t y y a r d s out,
but t h e kick was s h o r t a n d F u g ­
m a n n t h r e w a sc ar e int o th e
h o m e t o w n f a n s by r u n n i n g it back
25 y a r d s b e fo r e b e i n g b r o u g h t
down.
S a m m ie s
L e a d
p
T h e D rexel T e c h f o ot ba ll squad
t r a v e l e d s o u t h l a s t w ee k , only k ,
ga i n a ti e w i t h a m e d io c r e Randolph-M acon
team .
Many ex­
c u s e s w e r e o f f e re d ; pos siblv some
w e r e t r u e , b u t m o r e importanis t h e f a c t t h a t t h e Dickinson
Red De vil s a r e e q u a l in st ren gt h
to t h e s o u t h e r n e r s .
L e a g u e
Soccer
o
by Gene Hug
W in ;
S ig m a A lp h a Mu mov ed into
first p la ce a s t h e I. F. B owling
League
reached
the
h al f- w ay
m a r k in fall se as on.
W i th C a p ­
ta in Kd W e i s m a n s p a r k l i n g th e
te a m , t h e S a n n n ie s s h u t o u t p r e ­
vio u sl y u n d e f e a t e d T h e t a Chi. 4
to 0. K en D o w n i n g of T h e t a Chi
ro ll ed t h e hig h g a m e of th e
m a t c h . 19 8. In t h e i r o t h e r l e ag ue
con te st t h e S a m m i e s ed ge d Sigma
Pi, .S to 1, d e s p i te t h e b r i ll ia n t
b o w lin g of S ig m a IM’s I’olk.
Tin* . \ l p h a I’i’s s h o w e d t h a t
th e y w<‘re in t h e r a c e t<* t h e end ,
iis th e y b(‘st(‘d pot<‘iit l^aiiibda Clii
to 1.
Hob S h r e v e s w a s hi>>h
m a n fo r A lp h a I'i, w h il e .lohii
H o b e r t s le d lianib<la (' hi .
I’i Kapi>a I’hi won t h e i r first
p o in t s of t h e s ea s o n as th e y split
w it h t h e T e k e s 2 to 2.
Dick
V o o r h e e s ’ 1!»8, led t h e T e k e s while
.Jennings s p a r k e d t h e Pi Kaps.
Ill t h e o t h e r l e a g u e contt'st,
Delta K a p p a U h o to o k f o u r |H>ints
fr o m T h e t a ( ’hi.
T h e s t a n d i n g s to d a t e a r e :
Team
w
L
•>
14
2
10
lu
6
S ig m a I’i .............
.8
8
D el ta K a p p a R ho
.6
10
T a u K a p p a Kpsilc
6
10
T h e t a Chi .............
,4
8
0
14
T
NUMBER 11
OCTOBER 30, 1953
VOLUME XXX
s
B
T
u
e
c
By l o g i c a l ly a d d i n g two and
tw o t o g e t h e r , we s u r m i s e th a t tii.
D i c k i n s o n g a m e will be as dost
as la st w e e k ’s g a m e .
One thini:
is c e r t a i n ; it w o n ’t be a rou t for
D rexel.
Anna Mae Mattis, Helen Callas, and Ruth Kramer advance ball
towards opponent’s goal. Drexel won 5 to 0.
W o m e n Top I m m a c u l a t a
Los e to B eaver in H o c k e y
by Ginny Ewell
In a fast mo vi ng con te st Drexel
d ef ea t e d I m m a c u l a t a 5-tt on Drexel 's h o m e field las t Monday. The
g a m e s t a r t e d with sna p py play
up an d do w n th e field. A ft e r four
m i n u te s of th e first half ha d gone
by, (Jert Ho oper, on a s h o r t c or ­
n e r put tlie ball past th e goalie
for th e first score of th e a f t e r ­
noon.
F oll ow in g th e c e n t e r bully, Imm a c u l a t a ' s shot for goal was s t o p ­
ped by goalie Betty Hill. D re x el ’s
back field passed th e ball out to
t h e line a n d in t h e re s u lt in g b a t ­
tle in fr o nt of th e o p p o n e n t ’s goal,
Helen C allas p u sh e d th e ball
a
k
m
n
W
e
l l
i n
s
;
4 -2
by Ed Laguna
Bucknell Un ivers ity played host
to D.I.T.’s Soccer tea m in a const ant
ra i n and a m u ddy field, but could
not stop the Dragons from ga in ing
tlieir second Middle A tlantic League
victory, 4-2, last S a tu r d a y a f t e r ­
noon. T h e team has yet to lose
to a league opponent.
T h re e men. Bob N eu ma nn , Billy
Wilkinson, an d Bob Rhodes scored
to achieve this victory. After live
m i n u te s of the first period, Neu­
m a n n kicked th e ball past the
Bison’s goal-tender to p\it Drexel
out front 1-0. T he score did not
chan ge until the sta rt of the second
q ua rt er, when the Bucknell team
P i K a p s T o p T e k e s 12-6
Still L ea d IF L eagu e
W i t h t h e he lp of t h r e e q u a r ­
te r s of r a i n a n d nia gn ifi cen t d e ­
fens ive play t h e Pi K a p s r e t a i n e d
t h e i r first place s t a n d in g .
A ft e r a TKh] f u m b l e in th e first
q u a r t e r t h e c h a m p s scor ed on a
pass fr o m Don C r a f t to Ed N e w ­
m a n. E d N e w m a n ’s c h a n c e ca m e
a g a i n la te in t h e first p er io d a n d
he too k a d v a n t a g e of it by s co r in g
a n o t h e r TD.
T hi s pr ove d to be
t h e g a m e c l in c h e r for a f t e r an
e ve n t h r e e l a s t q u a r t e r s
th e
T K E ’b c a m e up w it h a t o u c h d o w n
on t h e la st pla y of t h e ga me .
T h e t a ('I i I’h Ktill Kecoiid
In a h a r d f o u g h t d efe n si v e
b a t tl e , T h e t a Chi ed ge d o ut Sigma
D ic k in s o n
D e v ils T i s h t e n
F o r w a r d W a ll
For B i g Game
Blue a n d G o l d
Stage Late Rally
To A c q u ire Tie
by Don Margolis
of
A lp ha .Mu by a six point m a r g in .
R a lp h
C u p o zz o li’s t h i r t y
y ar d
t o u c h d o w n pass to Lee E l s w o r t h ,
m i d w a y t h r o u g h t h e seco nd q u a r ­
te r, g ave th e Big Red t h e i r slim
m a r g i n to victory.
“ Pace” Fish­
ma n a n d A1 P e n c u s pl ay ed g re a t
d ef en s iv e ball for t h e S a m m ie s but
it w a s n ' t e n o u g h , a s th e vi c to rs
s t a v e d off t h r e e S a m m l e sec o nd
h al f t h r e a t s to p r e s e r v e t h e i r win.
I.am bda ('hi Itreaks Jinx
F o ll o w i n g las t w e e k s sc or ele ss
tie w ith t h e Api)le P i e ’s, L a m b d a
Chi r o a r e d back to d e f e a t Sigm a
Pi by a 12-2 score. A f t e r a sc o r e ­
less first (l u a r t e r L a m b d a Chi
LAMBDA CHI on Page 7
took ad va n ta ge of a fast-break to
tie the score. Fro m this point on
the Dragons controlled the contest.
“S w a n ki e” Bob Rhodes tallied on a
shot from th e six ya rd line; W il kin ­
son scored from 18 yar ds out, and
Drexel led 3-1.
S c h m i tt , Y el la n d a n d H ro wn ie
h old Hisons
In the third period the Blue and
(Jold continued to do mi nat e the
play. The defensive half of the
team led by left-halfback Red
Sc hmitt, cent er - halfback John
Brownie and goal-tender Bruce Yel­
land held the Bucknell offense in
check. “S w a nk ie ” Rhodes took ad ­
vant ag e of a penalty kick to score
his second goal a ft er the referee
called a foiil on a Bucknell player.
T he Bisons scored again as
Brownie and Dick Okaihi slipped in
a puddle of mud d u ri n g the fourth
q ua rt er . One of the high ligh ts of
the game occurred in this period
when Mike .Jeremenko and Wilkeiison advanced tiie hall from midfield
to the front of the Bucknell goal
by means of th e ir heads. The l)all
(lid not touch the ground as It
traveled i)etween them six times,
.lohns H(»pkins Is .Next O p p o n en t
Tlie team e nt e rt a i n s .Johns Hop­
kins tomorrow at 44th and Haverford at 1:00 o’clock. T h is game,
like all league games, is a “must ’’
Last year the game was won by
Drexel l-(t, and this year the score
Khould be just as close. The Hopkins team is always able to afford
r»)Ugh opposition.
'piie
Drexel
te a m ’s overall record is now at the
■fioo mark.
across,
Before th e en d of t h e
half, A n n a Mae Mattis, on a lon g
co rn er , passed to (Jert H o o p e r w h o
scor ed ag ai n.
In th e se con d half, t h e ball
t r av el l ed back a n d f o r t h b e t w e e n
th e goal s un ti l
H e le n C al la s
sc ored on a pass fr om w in g W’esa
Wilcox.
F o ll o w i n g a b a t t l e on
th e 50 y a rd line, A n n a Mae M a t ­
tis p u sh e d ac ro s s t h e final m a r k e r
for th e blu e a n d gold.
E a r l i e r in t h e w eek, D r e x e l ’s
hoc ke y te a m , t r a v e l l i n g to B e a ­
ver, lost a h a r d - f o u g h t c o n t e s t by
th e score of 8-3.
A n n a Mae M at ti s s c o r e d t h e
first Drexel goal on a do w nfi el d
ru n . T h e n a f t e r back a n d f o r t h
play by b oth te am s, An n Mae M a t ­
tis. t a k i n g th e ball dow nfield ,
passed to H elen Call as who sco re d
t h e second goal w ith a h a r d dr i v e
into
th e
cage.
B ea v er
then
scored following t h e c e n t e r bully,
b ut Drexel ca m e back w it h t h e i r
t h i r d an d final goal on a pass
fro m A n n a Mae M at ti s to c e n t e r
H ele n Callas.
In t h e second half, D re x e l’s f o r ­
w ard line, pa ss ing back a n d f o r t h
ha d
sev er al
opportunities
to
score.
b ut
th e i r
sh o t s
were
blocked by th e B eav er defe ns e.
T h e second g a m e sa w D r e x e l ’s
•1. V. on th e s h o r t en d of a 3-0
score.
D re xe l’s rec or d for t h e s e a s o n
now s t a n d s even w ith tw o w ins
an d two losses.
L in eu ps :
K r a m e r , R. 1-- W.
Loo mi s, I).
Hooper, (J.
I-i I. D e m b e rg e r , L
Callas, H.
C.F. Wniltehlll, H.’
Mattis, A.M.
R.I.
Ho lm e s, P.
Wilcox, W. R.W. D o u g h e rt y , A.
«eott. C.
I-'-H.
Jef feries , B.
Hibb erd, J.
C.H.
Mo rr is on , 13.
Bates, M.L.
R.H, Sc h n e i d er , E.
L e n d ’man , V L.B.
A lm a n , J .
K ol e ta s, E.
R.B. Voung. B. L.
Hill, B.
(J.
Nellson, N.
,,
T h e R ed De vil s h a d an open
d a t e las t S a t u r d a y a n d ha ve been
s p e n d i n g t h e la s t tw o w ee k s pre­
p a rin g for th e Dragons.
They
h a v e r e m o v e d tw o f o r m e r linemen
fr o m t h e b a ck fi e ld a n d re tu rne d
them .
to
the
line,
thereby
s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e i r f o r w a r d wall.
T h e y h a v e w o r k e d all week on
p a s s d e f e n s e a n d p r o b a b l y have
s h a r p e n e d t h e i r offense.
Tlie D i c k i n s o n t e a m is not havinjt a s u c c e s s f u l .season an d i s
really
hungry
for a
victo r\ .
. \ f t e r a t w o w e e k r e s t , a n d time
to t h i n k a b o u t h o w b ad ly lh«>
n e e d a v ic t o r y , t h e K e d Devils aiv
b o u n d t o be “ u p ” f o r t h e «amc.
In f o u r K'ames Dickin.son lost to
W i l l i a m a n d M a r y , F r a n k l i n an<!
M arshall, a n d J u n ia ta .
C o a ch E d d i e A ll e n will have
p l a n n e d s o m e s o r t of s t r a t e g y just
a s D ic k i n s o n h a s p l a n s for us.
B u t s t r a t e g y w ill n o t win the
D i c k i n s o n g a m e f o r Drexel. We
h a v e t o b e r e a d y t o pla y h a n i
f o o t b a l l f o r s i x ty m i n u t e s .
In
p la in w o r d s , f o r g e t a b o u t last
w e e k a n d be r e a d y f o r a tough
football gam e.
Iwist y e a r D i c k i n s o n w a s onl,\
medio<‘r e a n d t h e Alle nine ii w«'i*c
f o r c e d t o p u l l e v e r y t r i c k in the
tra<le t o w in , 3 3 t o 2(K It was
t h e firs t t i m e t h e D r a g o n s ever
topped th e
De vils. T h e .serio
s t a n d s a t f o u r w in s, o n e loss, and
o n e ti e in f a v o r o f Dickin.son. In
t h e six R ain es p l a y e d Dickins«»n
h a s s c o r e d 1 1 5 p o i n t s a« t o l)rc\e l ’s ((G e v e n t h o u g h t h e first en ­
c o u n t e r in 1»41 w a s fo ug h t t«>
a (»-() d r a w .
T h i s y e a r t h e D r a g o n s a nd Red
Devils h a v e p l a y e d o n e common
opponent.
D i c k i n s o n lost to F
a n d M 39 to 6 w h i l e Drexel wa^
d o w n e d 33 to (> on ly to substati
t l a t e t h e e v e n p o t e n t i a l of th e twi
teams.
ro s i t i o "
Player
Le
ft End
O ’C o n n o r
L e f t Tacklt
Shugart
Le ft CJuani
W onderly
Cente
R u b in
R i g h t (]uiir.
Boyle
R i g h t Tackl*
Kwaplnski
Rig ht Kii'.
Ha ye s
yua rt er b ai 'l.
M ey er s
L e f t Halfhacl'
Fugmann
R i g h t Halfha*
Campllla
Fulll'i"
P ip e r
ThiM Wv»ii in SuortM
Ax
Sm u rd ay , O i t o b e r
S atur da y, O c to b e r U
Su nday, N o v e m b e r
Tuesda y, N o v e m b e r
H opkin»
‘V ’
F | “oJtblll*r‘' ‘" '''
1— l n , 7 e ! A l b l « , / ‘ '
C ollfge
Aw
at Ur»ii"
(n
S ig m a li pkifun
'
W e d n es d ay . N o v e n d . e r ^ l l ' K r t j l ^ ; . ; -
Nuvetnber
...........................
..............
...........
‘
Siunia
S iu l" ' tSijjma v».
''*•
siKiaa Snjuia
TaTKa'lii.a'
i;' otloii
n..V.
bn
Hoii
Hon
Will.
v». T h e t a C h i