SEEVARSITY SHOW

TONIGHT

VOLUME XXIX

drexei institute

OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WOLF’S CORNER PAGE 9

APRIL 25, 1952 NUMBER 2

D r e x e i A c t s as H o s t To A cco u n t in g Forum

The annual Philadelphia Accounting Forum will be held nextOf Technology as host. Commencing

at 2 :00 P-M. in the auditorium and lasting throughout the evening, the Formn will hear from accounting leaders on many phases of mndpm aceounting and auditing. ------------------------

sro'tf'A l'o«'!°“ / C h e u v r e u x / H a r z

I. IF " R e b e c c a "

The Forum will be under the auspices of the Philadelphia Chap­ter of the Pennsylvania Institute of | Certified Public Accountants and the Institute of Internal Auditors, Inc.

A c c o u n t i n g a n d t h e D e f e n s e

Mr. Joseph F. Ford, C.P.A., Head of Accounting and Law Department at Drexei, will be the chairman of the opening meeting at 2:00 P.M. with Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson, Dean of the College of Business Ad­ministration, offering the greetings. The subject of the opening meeting will be “Increased Demands upon the Accounting Profession in a De­fense Economy,” from a viewpoint of a cost accountant and a Certified Public Accountant.

In the Great Court at 6:00 P.M. a banquet will be presented with William M. Gwynn, C.P.A., Chair­man of the Philadelphia Chapter of the P.I.C.P.A., presiding. The din­ner, as well as the entire Forum, is open to students of Drexei. The menu includes fruit cup, stewed snapper, turkey, vegetables, rolls, beverage, and ice cream. Tickets for students may be obtained from any accounting instructor for half price, $1.75.

N e w Y o r k O . P . A . S p e a k s

In the evening, 7:30 P.M., the scene will shift to the auditorium for a speech on “Recent Increases in Defalcations and Embezzlements —Cause and Remedy” by Colonel Andrew Stewart, C.P.A., past Presi­dent of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, and a member of Haskins and Sells.

In the afternoon, 3:15 to 4:15, two concurrent meetings will be held in the auditorium and student building. At the auditorium ses­sion, “The Junior Accountant” will be discussed, and a panel of Drexei accounting students will quiz the experts. At the Student Building, “Internal Control” will be the topic.

A C C O U N T I N G F O R U M o n P a g e 6

G l e e C l u b S in s s

Sunday A fte r n o o nMembers of Drexel’s Glee Club

and Orchestra will give a combined concert at the Roxborough Baptist Church next Sunday. The program will be presented at a vespers serv­ice at 4:00 in the afternoon.

A male quartet including Cliff Stumpp, Darryl De Maris, Lamont Hill, and Walter Haswell will he featured. Morton Mozenter will play a violin solo, and George Wilt­shire, the organ. Mr. Heaton, Drexel’s music director, Avill con­duct the concert.

A former Drexei graduate, Mr. William G. Lindsay, is chairman of the music committee of the Rox­borough Baptist Church and he has arranged the following pro­gram: the chorus, orchestra, and organ will combine in “And the Glory of the Lord,” from Handel’s Messiah, and “America the Beau­tiful,” by Ward and Heaton. The solo part will be by Shirley Cusick.

An A Cappella number will be “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” by Bach. Cliff Stumpp and Lamont Hill will sing a duet en­titled: “Watchman, What of the Night,” by Sargeant; and the men’s glee club will sing “ Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.” “Battle Hymn of the Republic” by Steffe and Ringwald will conclude the program.

•11 Daphne Du Maurier’s famous three-act melodrama,will be staged next Friday and Saturday evenings by Rouge and Kobe in the auditorium. This English thriller has been acclaimed Irom Broadway to Hollywood as a play of moods, twists, and intrigue.

In bringing “Rebecca” to the

Engineer’s

B e H e l d

Bail to

Fri day

D a v e Z i n k o f f

Dave Zinkoff, noted sports an­nouncer, will be guest speaker at the annual Inter-fraternity Ban­quet being held this Monday in the Student Building.

The banquet is an annual event at which the winners of the dif­ferent I-F sports are awarded trophies. One of the main events of the evening is the presentation of the All-over trophy, which this year will be awarded to Alpha Pi Lambda.

Being part of a living legend is not the fortune of many people, but there are exceptions. One sucli person is David Silverstone Zink­off, better known as the “Zink.”

His success story has been writ­ten and told repeatedly in the world of sports. By substituting for an announcer at a college box­ing match he started his amazing (career.

The war came along, however, and Dave, like so many others, was

I F B A N Q U E T o n P a g e 8

This year's Engineers’ Ball will l)e held next Friday night in the Colonial Ballroom of Town Hall. Dancing and entertainment will be from S:30 to 12 p.m.

As usual, the selection of the Sweetheart of the Ball will pro­vide one of the evening’s high­lights. Tiie winner of this honor will be selected from candidates nominated by the five engineering societies. Final selection among tliese nominees will be made by popular vote at the dance. At press-time, the candidates’ names have not been announced.

Music for dancing will be pro­vided by Morgan and his orches­tra. During the intermission, en­tertainment will be provided by the Varsity Club. Decorations for the sixth floor ballroom are by Hoi) (Adrian) Clark.

Tickets for this affair, which can 1)e purchased at the door, are $2.50 per couple, including taxes, l^ress will he semi-formal, but cor­sages are not required.

This is an all-school event. All Drexei students and their friends aie welcome. More information can be obtained from officers of the Federation of Engineering Societies.

M a x F a c t o r , o f H o l l y w o o d , S p o n s o r s

F a b u l o u s B e a u t y C o n t e s t F o r C o e d sSome girl from Drexei, who has a “ fresh, young, natural American look” to a national-title-winning

degree, may soon be taking this look to Hollywood to be rewarded with a $1000 scholarship, an all-expense- paid luxury vacation stay in the film capital, and numerous other valuable prizes, according to announce­ment of the first annual “ Max Factor Girl” contest received here today.

The winner of this contest, while gaining the ffilOOO scholarship for herself, will at the same time be winning a $1000 fund for Drexei to be used in any way the institution wishes.------------------------ ' T h e “ M a x F a c t o r G i r l ” c o n t e s t ■"

pu1)lic. Rouge and Robe has chosen .leiry Clieuvreux and Dick Harz to portray the leading roles of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim de Winter, about whom the tense plot revolves. Lynn Russell, (Jeorge Lodge, John Henderson. Bill Selden, David Clyde, and i'Jvelyn West will play the important supporting roles. Mr. Derek Naabe, who has directed tlie last live presentations of Rouge and Robe, will again take the director’s reins.

T h e h e r o i n e , a f t e r a b r i e f c o u r t - . s h i p a t 3 I o n t o C u r i o , b e c o n i c s t h e

w i l e o f a n E n g l i s h a r i s t o c r a t ,

w h o s o f o r m e r w i f e , R e b e c c a , h a d <liiMl s o n i e y e a r s b e f o r e . A s t h e

s t o r y o p e n s , t h e n e w l y w e d c o u p ic ! i s r e t u r n i n g t o M a n d e r l e y , d e

W i n t e r ’s p r e t e n t i o u s c o u n t r y m a n -

si<»n a t ( ’o r n w a l l , E n g l a n d . T h e

t i m e i s s h o r t l y b e f o r e W o r l d W a rn .

Even though the de Winters are deeply in love, the memory of Re­becca lingers on. Occasional re­marks by de Winter’s friends and servants reveal the contrast be­tween Rebecca, a beautiful and charming woman, and the new Mrs. de Winter, a shy, gauch, in­experienced young lady.

Little by little the mystery of Rebecca’s life and death is re­vealed, and the burden that Maxim de Winter has borne can Anally be fully shared.

M i s s D u M a u r i e r ’s s t y l e e m p l o y ­e d i n t (> II l i ig t h e t h r i l l i n g s t o r y o f

R e b e c c a i s e . \ a c t l y s u i t e d t o t h e p l o t , a c c o r d i n g t o r e v i e w i n g c r i t i c s .

T h r o u g h o u t t h e p l a y a n a t m o s - ph « * re o f t e n s e n e s s a n d e m o t i o n a l

i n t r i g u e i s c r e a t e d . F r o m t h e f i r s t

s i n i s t e r r u m o r s t o t h e f i n a l o u t ­

c o m e , t h e m e l o d r a m a i s e x c e l l e n t .

Curtain time for each perform­ance next Friday and Saturday is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $ 1 . 0 0 .

A c c o u n t i n g T e s t s S l a t e d

T o S t a r t N e x t W e e k e n cA series of tests on accounting will be given by the College of

Business Administration on Saturday, May 17. All seniore who are interested may take the tests. The giving of these tests will mark thethird anniversary of the program here at Drexei. . - a

It is becoming more and more common for public accounting farms to demand that job applicants present evidence of tests, which are prepared by the American Institute of Accou tant^ In many cases, job offers are dependent upon the applysant s h g taken the tests and upon his score. Hence, these tests considered “ nrereauisites” to an interview regarding an accounting position. ---------------

These exams are not required by Drexei for graduation, nor will the score received have any bearing upon a student’s school grades. Rather, they represent an added service which the College of Busi­ness Administration is making available to students graduating be­fore June, 1953. The tests, which are being given May 17 in coopera­tion with the American Institute of Accountants and the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Ac­countants, may be taken at a com­plete cost of $2.50. It should be emphasized that the cost of taking the same outside of school or after graduation is approximately $10.00

A O O O U N T I N a T E S T S o n P a g e 8

T h e t a C h i A n s w e r s

U r g e n t P l e a f o r B l o o d

Members of the Theta Chi fra­ternity made a special trip to Bryn Mawr Hospital to give blood trans­fusions to a Drexei student. Miss Tina Garozzo. Miss Garozzo has been ill with a serious blood dis­ease. , , -

More donations are needed and anyone wishing to contribute may do so by contacting the Blood Bank of Bryn Mawr Hospital. Phone number: Bryn Mawr 5-1800.

Others d o n a t i n g blood were Miss Dolores Quinn, of the faculty, and Rose L a m m e n d o l a .

i s s p o n s o r e d b y M a x F a c t o r , h e a d

o f t l i e f a m o u s H o l l y w o o d m a k e - u p

s t u d i o b e a r i n g h i s n a m e . R e c o g >

n i z e d a s a w o r l d f a m o u s b e a u t y

a u t h o r i t y , F a c t o r f o r m a n y y e a r s

h a s b e e n c i U l e d u p o n t o j u d g e c a m ­

p u s b e a u t y c o n t e s t s i n a l l p a r t s

o f t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h i s e . x p e r i e n c e

i n t h i s f i e l d h a s c o n v i n c e d h i m

t h a t t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l g i r l s i n t h e

w o r l d t o d a y a r e e n r o l l e d i n A m e r ­

i c a ’s c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s .

The contest represents his el¥ort to find the one college or univer­sity girl who can most dramatically focus attention on this fact, and thereby, further encourage all co­eds in the art of good grooming, and knowing how to enhance their own natural beauty without arriv­ing at a “made-up” or “painted” look.

A n y g i r l o f r e g u l a r u n d e r g r a d u ­

a t e s t a n d i n g , i n h e r f l r . s t , s e c o n d ,

t h i r d , o r f o u r t h y e a r a t a p a r t i c i ­

p a t i n g c o l l e g e o r u n i v e r s i t y i n t l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s , m a y b e o f H c i a l l y

s e l e c t e d b y h e r s c h o o l a .s o n e o f

i t s s i x , o r l e s s , a u t h o r i z e d r e p r e ­

s e n t a t i v e s w h o a r e e l i g i b l e t o e n t e r

t h e n a t i o n a l “ M a x F a c t o r G i r l ”

c o n t e s t .

The W.S.G.A. and the Triangle will conduct the contest to be held at Drexei. A panel composed of students from each organization at

B E A U T Y O O N T E S T o n P a g e 8

Gay Ninety Trip to Shore Presented in Variety Show

The atmosphere in Drexel’s auditorium will be both “ sa lty” and “ ga y ” tonight and tomorrow night as the Varsity Club presents its Vai ieties of '52. The lettermen, under direction of Tom Lawler, have been practicing for the past three months and are now ready to present the final product of their work.

This year’s VarsiW Varieties is based on the episodes of a group of gay blades of the Gay ’90’s on ----------------------------a week-end in Atlantic City. The feature of the show is the review of feminine styles prominent in the nineties. The quartet, the singing group symbolic of the time, is composed of Basil Barno, Ralph Schaefer, Wimpy Poe, and Bob Jones. The dancers, under the direction of Miss Marie Cano- van, will present four lively num­bers in chorus line styles.

A c t I P r e s e n t s D a n c e

The curtain rises on Act I In the train station in Atlantic City. Here the Varsity Club quartet, dressed as porters, is busy sweep­ing up the station. Soon twelve happy Varsity Clubmen arrive on the train and burst forth into a dance.

The scene then changes to Tim’s Kmporium, an old-fashioned beer

V A R S I T Y S H O W o n P a g e 7

N om inations for Class O f f i c e r s D u e on M a y 7

The election of male class ofli- cers for the year 195 2-53 will be held Wednesday, May 14. The following ofllces are to be filled: In the Sophomore, Pre-Junior, Junior, and Senior classes a Presi­dent, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer will be elected from each class. One representative to the Men’s Student Council and Men’s Athletic Association will be elected from the Sophomore class while two each from the Pre-Jun­ior class, three each from the Junior class, and four each from the Senior class will be elected.

Nominations for these ofllces

E L E C T I O N S o n P a g e 6

P A G E 2T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

A p r i l 26. 1952

L o n Q A w a i t e d C a f e t e r i a t o O p e n S o o n. . . T l i f d n n n o r f i i l l H v I incandescent lighting and cheerful

W h a t w a s o n r o a d r e a m i s n o w

a r e a l i t y . U n d e r c o n s t n i c l i o n n i n c c la s t . HunuufM ’ D ie n(!W c a f e t e r i a w i l l

o p e n o n o r a h o i i t M a y 1 2 .F ' e a f . u r i n g t h e l a t e s t in m o d e r n

c a f e t e r i a e q n i p m e n t a n d d e s i K i i , l u n c h t i m e s h o u l d s o o n b e c o m e t h e

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

If h a s b e e n b u i l t w i t h t h e s t u d e n t in m i n d . C r o w d i n g w i l l b e l e s s ­

e n e d a n d t h e f a c i l i t i e s a n d f o o d

w i l l h e i m p r o v e d .T h e l i ice .ss j i i i f s a u i i i K , h a m u M T -

i n ^ , a n d d r i l l i n g I s n e a r a n e n d ,

a n d w i t l i I t t h e s e c o n d sM*p i n I l ie E x p a n s i o n I ’r o j f r a n i Is n e a r r e j i l l -

/ a t l o n . O n l y t h e f i n i s h i n g ( o u c I k ' s r e m a i n . W h e n <lie d n . s l f i n a l l y

c l e a r s , a n d . s e r v i c e b e g i n s , t h e

D r e x e l s t u d e n t w i l l n o l o n g e r h a v e

t o ffo €*l.sewlic re f o r h i s l u n c h e s .

An important feature of the cafeteria will he the fountain bar. Here, at any time of the day, a student can grab a variety of snacks. Another feature is that long waiting lines will he elimi­nated hy the construction of two separate serving counters.

The dining room, panelled in blonde birch with an acoustical ceiling, is accessible both from Ludlow Street and Curtis Hall. It is naturally divided into two sec­

t i o n s w h i c h c a n b e c l o s e d o f f fo i i n d i v i d u a l p a r t i e s . L u n c h e o n

g r o u p s , ( i i n n e i - p a r t i e s , a n d o t h e r

s u c h f u n c t i o n s w i l l b e a c c o m m o ­d a t e d i n e i t h e r o r b o t h s e c t i o n s

o f t h e d i n i n g r o o m .T h e f a b l e s a r e o f v a r y i n g s i z e s ,

w h i l e t h e < l i a i r s a r e s u p p l i e d w i f l i

b o o k r a c k s t o e l i m i n a t e p i l i n g ; t h e

b o o k s o n t h e f a b l e s . A i r e o n d i -

t i o n h i K a n d a v e n f i l a f i o n s y s t e m

w i l l k < 'e p t h e t e m p e r a t u r e lM*ar-

a b h * j i n d e l i m i n a t e t h e r l i a r a c f e r -

i s t i c od»>r o f a c a f e t e r i a .

N o t t o b e s l i g h t e d , t h e f a c u l t y

w’ii l a l s o h a v e n e w e a t i n g ( | u a r t e r s .

T h e i r d i n i n g r o o m wMll h a v e a m o v ­

a b l e p a r t i t i o n w h i c h c a n e i t h e r e n ­

l a r g e o r d e c r e a s e t h e s i z e o f i t . S e p a r a t e b u f f e t c o u n t e r s h a v e b e e n

p r o v i d e d f o r t h e m e n a n d w o m e n .

A n i n t e r c o m m u n i c a t i o n s y s t e m

b e t w e e n t h e F a ( ; u l t y C l u b a n d t h e

c a f e t e r i a w i l l e l i m i i m t e a l l u n ­

n e c e s s a r y s h o r t a g e s o f f o o d . O i ) e r -

a t i n g f r o m t h e k i t c h e n t o t h e s t u ­

d e n t l o u n g e . F a c u l t y C l u b , a n d A r t

( J a l l e r y w i l l b e a n e l e c t r i c f o o d

e l e v a t o r w h i c h w i l l m a k e i t a

s i m p l e m a t t e r t o t r a n s p o r t f o o d

t o a n y o f t h e s e p l a c e s .

A s p a r t o f D r e x o l ’s <’o o p e i* a t iv < ‘

p r o g r a m , h o m e e c o n o m i c s s t u d e n t s

w i l l c o n t r o l u u i n y o f f l i c o p e r a t i o n s

i n t h e r a f c t o r i a . T h i s o p p o r t u n i t y

f o l e a r n t h e p r o b l e m s o f o p « * r a t i n n

su< h a l a r j ; e c a f e t e r i a s h o u l d p r o v e

i n v a l u a b l e t o t h e m .O f i n t e r e s t t o t h e m e c h a n i c a l l y

m i n d e d w i l l b e t h e m i l k l o c a t o r s .

T h e s e l o c a t o r s w h i c h h o l d f iv e

t r a y s o f G4 b o t t l e s e a c h b o t h r e ­

f r i g e r a t e a n d d i s p e n s e t h e m i l k a u t o m a t i c a l l y . E l e c t r i c h e a t i n g

u n i t s w i l l r e p l a c e t h e o l d f a s h i o n e d

s t e a m t a b l e s a n d t h e r e b y g i v e a n

e v e n a m o u n t o f h e a t o v e r t h e e n ­

t i r e h e a t i n g s u r f a c e . ( J o i n g f r o m

h o t t o c o l d , a n i c e c u b e m a c h i n e

w i l l p r o v i d e a s a n i t a r y s u p p l y o f

i c e a t a l l t i m e s .I t a k i n ^ ' w i l l b e d o n e i n t h e

k i t c h e n s b y m u l t i p l e u n i t o v e n s ,

a n d i c e c r e a m w i l l a l s o b e D r e x e l -

m a d e In n e w i c e c r e a m m i x e r s .

l * a . s s - t h r o u u 'h r e f r i f ^ e r a t o r s t h a t a r e

a c c e s s i b h * f r o m b o t h t h e k i t c h e n

a n d f h e s e r v i n g c o u n t e r s w i l l

e l i m i n a t e w a s t e d t i m e a n d e f f o r t

i n t h e t r a n s p o i ' t a t i o n a n d d i s p e n s -

in}i o f f o o d . A n o t h e r e f f i c i e n c y

m o v < ‘ i s t h e u .se o f s m a l l t r u c k s

w h i c h w i l l t r a n s p o i t t h o i n g r e ­

d i e n t s o f s a l a d s d i r e c t l y f r o m t h e

r<‘f i i f > c r a t o r s t o t h e p r e p a r i n g

t a b l e s .

Other features of the dining room include an asphalt tile floor.

incandescent lighting and cheerful color combinations. The color scheme includes red serving trays and green tile walls. Seating ca­pacity will he increased to 32r>. Two experienced dietitians will plan the menus and supervise the handling and preparation of the food.

Costing approximately $400,000. the new cafeteria w'ill add a touch of much needed glamour to the school.

C i t y

F r e e

S p o n s o r s

C o n c e r t sFree concerts by the Philadel­

phia Orchestra will he presented at Convention Hall by the City of Philadelphia. These concerts will be held from May 7 to May 10.

The program is as follows: May 7. request program; May 8, Dor­othy Maynor, soloist: May 9, Old Russian Program; and May 10. James Melton, soloist.

Tickets are available for the first three concerts in the Dean of Woman’s office.

W A A Sponsors

Spring CarnivalThe Women’s Athletic Assooia-

tion is holding its annual Sprini; Carnival next Friday in the Stu­dent Building. The Carnival will begin at 9:30 and last through to 5:30 p.m.

Every sport carried on in tlie Athletic Association will he repn>. sented by a booth at the carniviil, and the girls on the teams will manage the activities of the day.

All during next week chancos will be sold hy representatives of the Athletic Association in conjunc­tion with the carnival. The grand drawing will he held next Friday night during the intermission of the play, “ Rebecca,” given by the Rouge and Robe Association.

Prizes for the holders of the winning chances include: a ladies' wrist w'atch from Barr’s; a mat-o- matic iron from G. G. Morris; and playing cards from John Wana- maker.

The proceeds from the carnival and the sale of chances will go to the Drexel War Memorial Fund, to help improve its facilities, and to the Women’s Athletic Association to assist them in sending girls to Hockey Camp.

CoUege

P B O P B I E T O RS I G N E D

. -A

Gn«STERFtBl.t):

s. MYens TOBACCO CO M l A

- i

m u c h M i l d e rC H E S T E R F I E L D S are

7n d g ive you the A D D jP PROTECTION o fN O U N P L E A S A N T A F T E R - T A S T E

• f r o m the r e p o r t o f a w e l l -k n o w n r e s e a r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n

A p r i l 25. 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P A G E 3

Ulrich Represents DIT at Retailers’ Meeting in Virginia

Mr. Rehrens Ulrich of the Mer­chandising department represented Drexel at a meeting of the Amer­ican Collegiate Retailing Associa­tion at William and Mary (’ollege. Williamsburg. Virginia.

This Association, of which Drex­el is a charter member, was formed in 1949 and is made up of a dozen colleges and universities giving specialized training for careers in retailing. Its purpose is the im­provement of these programs and a strengthening of the relation­ship between schools and firms in the field.

While Drexel is the only college in the Association on the cooper­ative plan on an institution-wide basis, each member does make co­operative experience available to their retailing students with most of them requiring it for gradua­tion. This is true at N.Y.U., Pitt, Simmons, CCNY, Buffalo, Wash­ington (St. Louis) and Southern California. The Association has just completed a survey of 57 de­gree granting schools that offer a concentration of work in retailing

and of these, thirty-one make co­operative work available. Many have classes in the morning and the students do their store work luring the afternoon. None of Miem require as much actual work experience as Drexel.

Drexel is to be host to the As­sociation meetings which will be held in early September. The chief subject for that time will be the recruiting and training of execu­tive personnel for retailing and for the first time the Association will have a joint meeting with a number of major executives of stores from various sections of the country.

U P P E R C L A S S S C H O L A R ­

S H I P A P P L I C A T I O N S

A V A I L A B L E

U p p e r c l a s s s c h o l a r s h i p n p p l i -

c a t i u n s m a y b e o b t a i n e d i n t h e

D e a n o f M e n ’s O f f i c e . T h e y m u s t

b e f i l l e d i n a n t i r e t u m e t l t o t h e

D e a n o f M e n ’s O f f i c e b y W e d n e s ­

d a y , M a y 7 .

D rexel Institute of Technology R IN G S

T iv o S izes fo r M e n a n d W o m e n

J. E . C aldw ell and CompanyC hestnut Street at Jun iper

P h ila d e lp h ia ,’ P enna.

C O N T A C T O N E O F T H E S E BLUB K E Y R EPR E SEN T AT IV ES FOR Y O U R R IN G

D IC K W A R R E N D IC K J A M IS O N S T E V E T R A N O V IC H BILL S I M O N M A R T Y EVELBV P H I L SN Y D E R M O E Y O FFE

G E O R G E R U S S B T T T E D S C H W A A B L E W G E R L A C H L O U CLARKE LBS H E L M U S E D G I R V I N R A L P H SH A E F F E R

T O M ST A SZA K AL M acCART BILL M A R T IN BILL H E F F N E R E V A N A D A M S BOB G O RT N ER H O W A R D S M IT H

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildroot Creani-Oil

Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

SOMIBODY scent Sheedy this note: " Y o u ’re a smell guy, Paul, bu t y o u r ha i r ’s agains t you! T h a t ’s why y o u ’ve been get t ing sk unke d in th e race f o r p o p u la r i t y . I w o u ld n ’t even touch you with a 10-foot p o l e cat! Be tte r ge t W i ld r o o t Cream-Oil . Everybody nose i t ’s Y o u r H a i r ’s Best Friend.” N on-alcohol ic . Contains soo th ing Lanolin. R e m o v e s loose , ug ly dandruff. Re lieves annoying dry­ness. G r o o m s hair neatly a n d naturally all day long. Helps you pass th e F inger -N ai l Test . P a u l g o t W i ld r o o t Cream-Oil and n o w h e ’s whifF a n e w gal every n igh t! So p u t o n your pin-st ripe sui t, head for any d ru g o r to i le t g o o d s counter , and buy a bo tt le o r tube o f W i l d r o o t Cream-Oil , Am er ica’s biggest-smelling hair tonic. Ask fo r i t o n your hair at the barber shop , too. T h e n all

the g ir ls ’ll fall fur you!

^ o f 131 So. H a rr is H illR d ., W illiam sviUe, N. Y.

W i l d r o o t C o m p a n y , I n c . , B u f i a l o 1 1 , N . Y .

E p s i l o n S p o n s o r s

H i g h S c h o o l M u s i c C o n t e s tThe College of Home Economics

of Drexel Institute of Technology will pay tribute to Professor Amanda Kbersole at a luncheon I’i Nu Kpsilon national honorary musical fraternity, is olTcring in the picture gallery of tlie In s t i - ; awards to high school students for their musical accomplishments.

j The hiiili school nmsic organizations that produce award winners will ! also l)(> honored.

tute tomorrow.:\!iss Ebersole will retire this !

year after 2.i years of teaching in i ihe college of Home Economics at ! Drexel. From 15)27 to 1951 she served as head of the Home Eco- I nomics Education Division of the I college and this past year has j served as Consultant to the seven ' German students enrolled in the 1 College through the Occupation ; Mission Organization.

The luncheon program will in­clude presentation of a portfolio of letters written by Drexel Alumni in tribute to Miss Ebersole. This presentation will be made by Grace Woodward, Alumna now’ teaching in the Springfield Township High School. Ardenia Chapman, Dean of the College, will present a cita­tion for professional service. Dr. Creese, President of the Institute, will then talk on “The Influence of a Fine Teacher.”

It is anticipated that a total of 200 guests will attend the lun­cheon, Music and dance numbers will be provided by the students in the College of Home Economics.

SPANGLER GRILLEC o r n e r — S p a n g l e r & R a c e S t .

S e r v i n g :BREAKFASTSLUNCHEONS

DINNERSF o u n t a i n S e r v i c e

O r d e r s m a d e t o t a k e o u t

W e d e l i v e r : — P h o n e E V 2 > 2 0 6 4

STUDENTS' M EAL TICKETS

Open Daily—7 a.m.-Midnight

Navy Announces

N ew Policy for

Flisht TrainingThe Navy Department recently

announced a new policy to permit third or fourth year college men interested in Naval Aviation to complete their current semester before receiving orders for active training duty at Pensacola, Florida — the Navy’s Annapolis of the Air.

Captain .1. (}. Howell, Command­ing oflicer of the Willow Grove Naval Air station, stated that the station is now ready to process ap­plicants through their physical and mental examinations and will com­plete their enlistment at this time if tiiey are found qualified. They would then be placed on inactive duty to finish their school year.

Young men who expect to pos­sess the minimum requirements of 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours at the end of their current school year may also be processed but cannot be enlisted until they have obtained their minimum re­quirements.

The Navy Department is antici­pating a rush of applicants in .June and is spreading out the work load, and in this way, catering lo the convenience of those who wish to become Navy or Marine Corps pilots.

SHOT... OUT'WHERE YOU WANT F T T O B B .

THAN NOT Vm-H T H E

PEPEVIDABLEDOT

THE GRXAT NEW

SPALDINGD O T

"TRU-TEMSIOKT" ■WIKDTNG •with

' ^ ' T E M P E K E D ^

¥ D R U N I T 0 1 5 A A . 1 T V , AVAJCIMDM DlSTAKCfe COMBINED -WITH THAlT SWEET D O T * FEEL AND CLICK

OTHER FAMOUS SPALDING GOLF BALLS..

THE PASTAIR-FLITE

( ^ T R U - T E N S I O N WOUND V n n r T E M P E K E D TH RE A I^

A M DT H E T O U G H

KRO-FLITETO P^^UITE"*

* A T PROFESSIONAL S H O P S ONLY

SPAIDING^ sets the pace in sports

m new SP0KTS SM9W BOOKof Mullin Carteont publl th td in thii book only.

W R IT E TO D A Y TO SPALD ING — D EPT, C-82

Chicopee, Mast.

The Heta Chapter Awards Con­test. sponsored by Drexel, is open to all high school students in the I’hiladelphla-Camden regions who are active in a muHic organization in school. The candidates will he placed in three categories for com­petition: Voice, Wind Instruments, Plano, and String Instruments.

Ten candidates from each of three regions will participate in the semi­final contest on next Wednesday evening, and Saturday. The four people earning the highest scores in each division of the semi-finals will participate in the final contest Wednesday evening, May 7 at 7:00. Judging will be on four points; (1) native ability, (2) tone, (3) artis- try, (4) proficiency.

Individual winners will receive a Citation of Accomplishment and the musical organizations of their high schools will receive a Citation of Recognition. In addition to the citations for individuals, the fii'st prize winner in each of the three classes will receive a cash prize of $25.

These first prize winners will be invited to appear on the program of our Music Festival, Saturday evening. May 10, and the high school groups they represent will also be invited as Drexel’s guests at the festival.

1 9 5 3 L e x e r d

Staff AnnouncedHill Selden, editor-in-chief of

the Lexerd, announced his staff for next year.

The number of associate editors has been reduced to two, i Fred ijindheim and Hal Heffner. A1 Hahn, assisted by George Lodge, will serve as business manager. Roger Kennedy and Regina Maas were reinstated as managing editor and copy editor respectively.

Don Mechlin is in charge of photography. Marty Evelev and Art Fisher will handle the literary and sports departments. Russ Anstey will continue to be Adver­tising Manager.

Used and NewTEXTBDDKS

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

S T A T I O N E R Y

L A B O R A T O R Y

S U P P L I E S

and

G R E E T I N G C A R D S

ZAVELIESB O O K S T O R E

3427 Woodland Ave.

P A G E 4 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L EA p r i l 25, 1952

H o w L u ck y A r e Y ou ?H e h e a r d t h e f o o l , b u t t r i e d t o s c o o t a n d h e a t t h e c h o o - c h o o t o it

T h e p o o r g a l o o t n o w t w a n f / s a f l u t e — t a k e c a r e a n d d o n ’t y o u d o it

Tliis little bit of ])()cticjii non.scnse stolen from the Arizona “Kittykat"

serves to omplifi-size some shocking facts released Ijy tlie Travelers In­

surance Company last week. The report stiites that almost two million

of us were casualties in 1951. f)f that two million, .'{7,100 have departed

for another world.

The enormity of this toll is difUcult to digest. Out of all context, a

total of two million broken bodies from any cause is b<‘yond description. For a sharper focus on two million deaths and injuries, think of them in

terms of one and two at a time.

Excessive si)eeding was the cause in the majority of the accidents.

N(!arly 14,000 persons W'ere killed and half n million injured by drivers

who Avere exceeding the speed limit. One out of every three drivers

involved in 1951's serious accidents was speeding. Along with this the

figures reveal that young men and women under 25, who constitute about

15% of the nation’s drivers, were responsible for more than 25% of 1951’s

fatal accidents an<l nearly 21% of th(! non-fatal accidents.

Another revealing phase of the report disclosed that more than twice

as many accidents occurred in the late afternoon and evening as in any

other time of the day. Travel is heavy then and drivers are tired from

a hard day at the onice or a grueling session in class.

These facts and figures probably soun<l jjretty di-y to you, but they

don't to the friends and relatives of those two million peojile who weren’t

as lucky as you last year. YOU could have been one of those numbei-s in

the “dead column”— a dry statistic.

The next time you get that urge to “take her u]> to 70,” think of

what could happen—think of those two million mangled bodies—think

of the bloody mess you might leave on the road.

THE CRACKER BARREL

F r o m t h e E d i t o r ^ s M a i l b a g

Dear Editor:Congratulations to the instiga­

tors of the new Student Building movies. All who attended “The Babe Ruth Story” reeled last Wednesday will agree that it is a project well worth the support of each and every student. The films, to be shown on alternate Wednes­days, are free to all with two fea­tures scheduled so time and linances are not valid excuses for not attending. They’re planned for your entertainment, so how about viewing another good film this coming Wednesday?

A Movie Pan

Dear Editor:A testimonial dinner is being

given in honor of Dr. Andrew

Strong, retiring principal of the Feitonville and Clara Barton schools. The dinner, given by the Feitonville Home and School Association, will he held Tuesday, June 23.

Dr, Strong has been part of the I’eltonville and Barton Organiza­tion for 20 years and it is felt that many former students will w’ish to pay homage to this gentleman.

The committee in charge is desirous of contacting all persons interested in the dinner which will be held at McAllister’s. For your convenience the following persons will gladly make reservations for you.

Mrs. J. llubin, 5003 “C” St., DA 4-3496.

Mrs. A. Lerner, 5007 “C” St., (!I 5-1032.

T H E D R E 5 C E 1 L T R I A M e i s BE S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 6

Official n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d by t h e s t u d e n t s o f D r e x e l I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h n o lo g y , 3 2 n d a n d C h e s tn u t S t r e e t s , P h i l a d e l p h i a . I s s u e d every F r id a y d u r i n g th e c o l le g e y e a r . E n t e r e d a s sec o n d -c la s s m a t t e r , O c to b e r 15, 1926, a t t h e P o s t Office in P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , u n d e r th e A c t o f M a r c h 3 , 1879. A d v e r t i s in g r a t e s fu r n i s h e d u p o n re q u e s t .

A d d re ss a l l b u s in e s s c o m m u n ic a t io n s to t h e B u s in e s s M a n a g e r . A ll o th e r c o rre s p o n d e n c e , a d d r e s s to t h e E d i to r . S U B S C R I P T I O N , 11 .50 P E R Y E A R O p in io n s e x p re s s e d in s ig n e d c o lu m n s a r e no t n e c e s sa r i ly th o s e o f t h e I n s t i t u t e

o r o f T h e T r ia n g l e .

Bditor-in-Chief FRANK J. DRECHSLER Business Manager MORRIS YOFFE Managing Editor FRED LINDHEIMAssociate liditors........................... Vernon Smith, John Graham, M artin Kvelev, Dick Jamison

Department Features Department

!^.\VArRVtchiV,'RVta*^W^^^ /'Vu/Kn-i- luiitor .........................Chuck HarrisLot>y kditor ................................ L,yn Glatzert Production Department

Sports Department ............... ............. Kay SchuehlerSports Editor ........................... William Piercv ......... V ' ‘ .......... • ••Jane MitchellAssistant ............................... . . .Carl F u S ' . . . Joe Nagy, Ua/yd.l Williams

Business Department

..................Offtce Manager .......................Don SpauldinR Proinotioii Mur...............................Kennedy

j p o rw ; Bua ivoweree, Asa Loison, Tom Urehis, Tom Kolongowski, Jay Caesar Ellen Aimen, Ginny Ewell, Jer ry Krassenstein. Business; Barry Rosenblatt, Al Hahn ^ K i r v

m t o r t a l A .< M ,o r ....................................................................................... L e e Q o W s b o r o u g hWnanoK.! A ivU or ......................................................................... .... N. McMulUn

Ike S up porters

Q uiet on Issuesb y J a y J a y G e e

In the quietness which follows ichen you ask an Ike supporter where Ike stands, Ike buttons can he heard falling.

Last week’s editorial in the Tri­angle endorsed Ike as Republican standard bearer. This w'eek’s Cracker Barrel endorses another candidate. It is not enough that a candy-date be a great leader and stand for fair play and decen6y. He must also be possessed of a great brain, capable of arriving at a reasonable and sensible answer, once the facts are known. There are many problems, undreamed of now, which will arise in the next four years which the President will have to solve. I favor a man who has already demonstrated his abil­ity in government to make sensible decisions to one who has not.

S e n a t o r T a f t i s , w i t h o u t d o u b t ,

a m e n t a l m a n . N o t e v e n h i s w o r s t

<*n<*nilos h a v e o v e r a c c u s e d h i m o f

bc ln |» - d u m b t o t h e f a c t s . S t a r t

a n y t h i n ^ : , a n d T a f t g o e s f a c t f i n d ­

i n g . T h i s h a b i t a n d i n c l i n a t i o n

a r o i n v a l u a b l e i n a p u b l i c ofT ic ia l .

Taft digs for facts and operates by the law (unlike Harry). He is not pro-management, pro-labor or pro anything else. The man has a passion for justice. Following one of his campaign speeches he was quizzed by the audience. Hav­ing answered the question asked, this remark followed from one of the listeners, “ But what you just said isn’t what a good politician would say, is it?”

“No, but what I just said needed saying and somebody had to say i(,” replied Bob.

Th<? o l d p o l i t i c i a n h a d t o l e a r n

I i o w t o f l a t t e r K i n g s . A m o d e r n

p o l i t i c i a n m u s t a m u . s e , f l a t t e r , f a s -

c in a t ( > , c o a x , h u m b u g , e n t e r t a i n ,

f i ' i g l i t e n , o r o t h e n v i s e s t r i k e t h e

f a n c y o f t h e e l e c t o r a t e . T a f t d o e s

n e i t h e r , b u t s i m p l y i n s i s t s o n p r i n ­

c i p l e s . T h o u g l i i t m a k e s h i m a

l o n e w o l f a t t i m e s , i t a l s o m a k e s

h i m r e m a r k a b l e i n t h i s d a y a n d

a g e w h e n a n h o n e s t p o l i t i c i a n i s

d e f i n e d a s o n e , w h o , w h e n b o u g h t

s t a y s b o u g h t , o r o n e w h o s t a n d s

foi* w l u i t h e t h i n k s m o s t o f t h e

p e o p l e w i l l f a l l f o r . T a f t ’s h o n ­

e s t y a n d i n t e g r i t y a r e u n b l e m i s h e d .

I n a l l t h e y e a r s t h a t h e h a s b€H*n

i l l W a s h i n g t o n , i f h e h a d d o n e a n y - t h i n g s h a d y , o n e o f h i s f o e s w o u l d l u i v e i n f o r m e d u s b y n o w .

Thus to support a candidate be­cause he stands “for fair play and decency” is not enough when th^re are two who stand for the same thing.

One of the basic aims of the new administration should be to reverse the trend tow'ard socialism and eliminate the effects of the socialists and communists reflected in our foreign policy as well as domestic policy. Taft’s views as­sure such action; Ike’s views are not known and I refuse to pin the tail on the elephant when I’m in the dark concerning Ike’s views.

Now for a few briefs that space allows.

* * •

Most politicians are like quick­silver; if you put your finger on them, you find nothing under it.

* >K >K

T l i e p o l i t i c a l g a s b e i n g c i r c u ­

l a t e d i n t h e C o u r t c o n e e n i i n g I k e ’s

v i e w s i s n o t o f t h e i l l u m i n a t i n g k i n d . ^

* * *

A general, campaigning after the Civil War— place, down South

“Fellow citizens. I have fought against the Yankees. I have often had no bed but the battlefield, and no canopy but the sky. I have marched over the frozen ground till every step was marked with blood.”

Listener in the audience butted in and said, “By golly, I’ll be darned if you ain’t done enough for your country. Go home and rest. I’ll vote for the other fel- low.”

tkt C ^ o u r t

Well, Spring has finally arrived (thank goodness). Even the p]ngineers are beginning to look at the curves (in their Calculus books) with a new light in their eyes. The Bus. Ads., also, are begin­ning to notice certain curves in their courses (no books needed). The Home Ecs. would like to know when the next male model is scheduled for life drawing.

In fact, it is getting so warm out that even Betty Zierdt was inclined to shed a few clothes over the past week-end. Gerri Rossi ran a close second.

While w e’re on the subject of losing things, Fred Haid lost his pin to Peggy Looney.

Grace Broccoli on the other hand has put on something— could it be Bob Farrow’s “apple-pie” pin, Grace?

Barb Grogan got in the act, too. She’s been ringed to her “George.”

Karl Shaffer has been hustling a certain Sue— one never can tell about the future (Dow'n boy).

O V E R H E A R D I N T H E C O U R T

John (I object) Henderson preaching the overthrow of the tyran­nical professors. He ended his fiery speech by declaring: “Students of Drexel, unite: All that you have to lose are your finals and homework.” Drunk with power, he marched triumphantly past the throngs and the cheers of the students to room 24 2 to receive another stimulating lecture in world history and revolutions. In another corner of the Court, there w'as a select group of men huddled around Tom (the atomic Bomb) Shannon who was giving a course In the art of making love.

Jack Devine, leftfield player for Baseball Junior Varsity, had better start wearing a parachute. We heard that the embankment at the Pennsylvania Hospital Field is quite a drop— pretty hard running on thin air, isn’t It, Jack?

The Court Jester wishes Sam Nicholson and Jim Clift a speedv recovery.

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S

To the Sammies for their fine week: Their dance was a tremen­dous success. Rumor has it that their party afterwards was no flop either— hmmm.

To Bernie Hargadon, Al Cohen, Mort Mozenter, George Trebing Ralph Masino, Willard Schiller, Ralph Williams, and Jack Trechak who did a fine job representing Drexel in the combined concert with Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Also to Mr. Heaton for his fine con­ducting.

E X T R A ; E X T R A :

The Varsity Club has really been breaking their backs and legs (you call those LEGS?) to make this year’s show really tops Out­standing among the performers Is that versatile and harmonious Barno ' “Andrews Sisters” (Poe, Shaffer, and Jones) and—

advice— Don’t count yourweek-ends before your cash!! j uuiSee you all at the Varsity*Show!

LET’S FACE IT

V a r s i t y C l u b S h o w

R u m o r e d f o r T o n i g h tb y S l o p p y C h u c k B a r r i s

( a u t h o r o f “ S u r v i v e s t o f t h e S l i c k e s t ” )

A lady whose clothing was strewed B y m n d s that made her quite nude—

Aow a man come along.A n d unless I am wrona

You expected this line to b r i Z d .

is the

TX *ti»o t i ----- i^wa,

10 t ' j e V a r s i t y C l u b s h o w . Y e a s i r , t o n i g h t

C r e e s e w o u l d ^ . y - T o ^ . > h t l s “ t h V y o u s o m e t h i n o - , d a d m r i v C l u b s h o w . A n d l e t m e t e l l

the most. R m S V a n Jou can ’ S e t W ffet hot or ffo home and T’li Yea pops,. I » m e s “ M f o s e ' “.‘: T r s ^ y T n “ s X « ” ( T h a n k y o n ^ I .

L O U E L L A B A R R I S S A T S :

redding of PROFES­SOR RONALD A. ANDERSON to student DECIMA MARTIN at the Orange Room of the Hotel Nedlx was a very colorful affair. The ceremony began with the singing

S T R O M P ^ r n ”STRONG followed by the wedding

PTi GILLES-PIE and his “Tailgate Six.” DEANS t ?■ “^®^AC0N” STRATTON ofllclated and ended the service with a prayer for next year’s Drexel

S W h e “ ‘ p ‘ T 'honeymoon.

(Bettei you than me, Ronald.)

R R n v n A Economics student RHONDA “CANDY” KANE Is feel­ing much better now after an attack

y L f e X y . ' ® ' S h e d i e d

i^^on '^^^^U^^S-CORTNEY, JR.Is on the rocks, i warned her to

Orln 83 ThV O 1 youngsters fall toleallze that marriage Is something you can’t rush Into. Plans are now

being made for the care of their two year old daughter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OK ENGLISH LITERATURE, MRS FRONSAL NEFF, has been granted a divorce from her husband, Ml! JEFF NEFF, on the grounds thin he spoke to her only three times since their marriage. Mrs. Neff was awarded the custody of thei: three children.

♦ * ♦

P A C E I T R E V I E W S T H E M O V I E S

The Vampire Drinks Blood (Co lumbla). A spine tingling horror show, guaranteed to raise the haii on a coconut. Bele LegosI returnt as Count Dracula, the monster who changes Into a bat at night and drinks the blood of little boys and girls. See him tear sweet lltth' Cathy Mason (Marllin Monroe^ Into a hundred bloody pieces. Thif IS a family picture. Bring th< children.

Defective Story (MGM). Kir^ Douglas socks his way through the two-fisted story of the New York Police. In fact, by the end of the L E T ’S F A C E I T o n P a g e 5

A p r U 25, 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E P A G E 7

Drexel Student

WinsNewmanJobRose Lammendola of Drexel

was elected Recording Secretary of the Middle Atlantic Province Newman Club at the convention which was held last week-end in Atlantic City.

Father O’Laughlin, Drexel’s chaplain, received the John Henry Newman National Honorary Soci­ety award, which is the highest honor that can be bestowed on any­one connected with Newmanism.

Twenty-two students from Drex­el attended.

H o w T o A v o i d D r i n k i n g I m p u r e W a t e r

F i l t e r i t ,

B o i l i t ,

A d c h e m i c a l s ,

D r i n k a c a n o f b e e r .

V i l l a n o v a E n g i n e e r

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

Service3600 Lancaster Avenue

E V 6 ^ 9 2

Navy Offers O .C .S . To C o lle g e G rads

First-hand information about the Navy's Officer Candidate School will be brought to the Drexel campus on May 1st by Lieutenant Jay Lord. U. S. Navy, a representa­tive of the Office of Naval Officer Procurement in Philadelphia.

There are no longer specific course requirements for enroll­ment in the Navy’s OCS. Any col­lege graduate, or any senior whose graduation is less than four months away, may now apply for this pro­gram regardless of his college ma­jor. A previous requirement of some mathematics training has re­cently been eliminated.

Mr. Lord will be at the Institute on Thursday, May 1st, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. He will have data sheets giving details of the Officer Candidate program and will interview and answer the questions of interested seniors.

Drexel CafeteriaM E E T 8c E A T

N E W Q U A R T E R S E X P E C T E D

9

Varsity Varieties Show( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1 )

,<;arden on the Boardwalk. Tom Lawler, the jovial proprietor, in­troduces Fogarty's Weinerschnit- zels, a rhythmic band composed of thirteen men who just came from the old country. The real talent of the show is presented in this ■scene in the form of dancing and singing.

After a brief intermission, the curtain rises on Act II. Here, on the sunny beach. Daisy, the sweet­heart of the Ciay ’90’s, is l)eing serenaded by the male quartet. .Also in this scene. Biggie and Chuck introduce their hot dog stand, and a group of twelve var­sity men dance in the ocean •waves. To add to the variety, assorted odd characters roam the beach playing games of skill and chance at the concessions.

The final scene of the show opens in the train station once more. The dancers, tired from their week-end’s vacation, do a farewell number before catching the train back to the city. Hoboes C. Fugman, C. Harris, J. Bigatel, and B. Barno do a novelty num­ber. In conclusion, there is a finale in which the entire cast is

represented.A1 Hahn and his orchestra pre­

sent the melody during and be­tween scenes, Frank Chmielewski does an accordian solo, and Dick Spahr repeats his juggling act.

Tl\e Varsity Club dancers are cont posed of F. Yahrling, J. Schmidt, F. Haid, A. Colson, L. O'Connor, II. Vaders, P. Reibrick. (1. Russett, R. Goldberg, C. Bauer, R. Pienkewiecz, and F. Fogarty.

Fogarty’s Weinerschnitzels, the band conducted by Frank Fogarty, consists of R. Schaefer, B. Barno. I). Poe, C. Barris, R. Yasky, H. Smith, J. Haenn, J. Bigatel, F. Haid, J. Billings, O. Meyers, and K. Quinlan.

With the proceeds from the Var­sity Varieties, the Varsity Club plans to build a home for Drexel athletes to live in.

S a i d t h e m o n k a s h e s w u n g b y h i s

t a i l .

T o t h e l i t t l e m o n k s , f e m a l e a n d

m a l e ,

“ Y o u r o f f s p r i n g , m y d e a r s ,

I n a f e w m i l l i o n y e a r s

M a y e v o l v e t o b e p r o f e s s o r s a t

Y a l e . ”

— T h e D e t r o i t C o l l e g i a n .

tes t s - t r u e ,

V* A B a r r o n-i*v of Mtan'*- ^fSirjr

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Movie Scheduled

For Student BIdg.The Student Building Commit­

tee presented the first of a series Of movies to be shown in the Stu­dent Building Inst Wednesday. The title of it was “The Babe Ruth Story.”

Next Wednesday, the second in this series of motion pictures w'lll be shown. The name of this movie is “The Adventures of Martin Eden,” starring Glen Ford and Claire Trevor.

The film story was written by Jack London and is a saga of the sea. An adventurous young sea­man is serving under the brutal command of Captain Ragan. Mar­tin Eden, the seaman portrayed by Glen Ford, seeks reforms for the crew and freedom for a fellow sea­man charged with mutiny.

The movie will be shown at 1:30, and again at 3:45 next Wednesday in the Student Build­ing.

C i v i l E n g i n e e r S u b m i t s

P r i z e - W i n n i n g P a p e r‘‘Grouting for Foundations” was

the title of the paper whicli won 3rd place for Drexel in a teclinical paper contest held by the four- teentli regional convention of the American Society of Civil Engi­neers. The meeting took place at Penn State College on April 14.

This prize-winning paper was written by Joseph W. Miovelli, a senior civil engineering student, and dealt with the use of grout, a cement-water mixture, in prepar­ing foundations for large dams. Miovelli based the paper on his previous work at the South Hol- ston dam of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

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P A G E 8T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

A p r i l 25, 1952

Library A ss*n

Meets at DrexelD e l a w a r e C o u n t y S c h o o l L l -

l ) r a i ’y ’H A H s o c i a t i o i i w i l l l i o l d u

i n e e i i i i K a t D r e x e l I H H t i t u l e o f

T e c h n o l o K y n e x t S a t u r d a y , a t 11

a . m . in t h e A r t ( J a l l e r y .( l u e s t s p e a k e r a t t h i s i n e e l i i i K

w i l l b e MisH N o r a H u r s t , a H j )e e ia l -

i s t in S e b o o l L i b r a r y w o r k a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h I b o U . S . O f l l c e o f

lO d i i c a t i o n in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.

This nieetinK is beinK called par­ticularly to interest librarians in e s t a l ) l i s h i n K a state Hchool library HUi)ervisor in Pennsylvania.

f - F H a n q u i U( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1 )

Koon in khaki. Because of his al)ility he was soon made a special services oflicer. Ilis next stop was Iceland, When he returned twen­ty-six months later, he left behind a nioniento to his work. Boxing, relatively unknown before Zlnkoff arrived, was a major sport with Ihe natives when he left.

He returned to his sports an- noiincinK and took up with re­newed interest his two favorite hobbies -blondes and redheads. Soon, he became the most popular announcer in the Philadelphia area. If you doubt his ability you have but to hear him in action.

It’s easy to pet the impression that Zink is an easy goinf? fun-lov­ing individual, which he is. There is another side of him, which people seldom see, though. His services to wounded veterans, let­ters to servicemen and their families, and other such activities consume a great deal of his time and energy.

Why he is in such demand as an after-dinner speaker is easy to see. I Ms travels and contacts alone are enough to write a hook about. Teller of many stories and creator of just as many, his presence at the Inter-fraternity HaJiquet is looked for\vard to by all.

Bocear Wins I Max Factor Contest Award Fabulous Prizes ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e l )

ASME Award

M i c h a e l B o c e a r

Michael .1. Hocear, senior in the Meclianical lOngineering course, was awarded first ])rize in a com­petition sponsored by the Student Regional (’onference of the Amer­ican Society of Mechanical Engi­neers. Th(! conference w'as held at the University of Maryland .

Hocear won the prize for his paper. “The Pilot’s Ejection Seat.” lie became interested in this sub­ject while working on pilots’ safety eciuipment at the Navy Yard dur­ing an industry period.

A graduate of Central High School in 1 94 4, Bocear’s studies were interrupted by his Army serv­ice. He is now’ a member of ASM 10 and the Lambda Chi Alpha frater­nity.

Drexel will select about 200 nomi­nees. Pictures of the girls will then be posted in the Court and the student body will vote for their favorites. The six girls receiving the most number of votes will be Drexel’s entries in the national contest.

T l i e c o i i t o s f ' s n i a . j o r p r i z e a w a r d ,

in a d d l l l o n t o t h e JUIOOO s c h o l a r -

i s h i p f o r flu* w i n n i n g f i i r l , a n d t h e

Li510(M> f u n d f o r t h e s c h o o l w h i c l i

I s h e a t t e n d s , a r e ;i An all-expense-paid one week luxury vacation trip to Hollywood and return, for the winner and her mother or a chaperone; a 17- jewel diamond-and-gold Benrus wrist watch; a tailored suit-and- topper by Rosenblum of Califor­nia; a portable record player and 2.5 albums of latest recordings by Capitol Records, plus a profes­sional recording audition if the winner has talent as a singer; an Evans handbag, with complete fit­tings, including the new Evans automatic lighter; a wardrobe of six pairs of Grace Walker shoes; a year’s supply (24 pairs) of chif­fon nylon hosiery, including ex­clusive fashions for spectator.

cocktail, evening, and everyday wear, created by Willys of Holly­wood; a 3-piece set of Amelia Earhart luggage; a Royal portable typewriter, presented by Adolphe \Venland. Hollywood’s public rela­tions director for radio and tele­vision; the Columbia Encyclope­dia; a table model Emerson radio; an orchid corsage every month for a year, from the Florist’s Tele­graph and Delivery Association; a Max Factor leather make-up case, complete with the famous “Cos­metics of the Stars.”

D u r i n g ’ h e r w e e k i n H o l l y w o o d

t h e w i n n e r w i l l r e c e i v e h e r p i l z e s

a n d b e o f f i c i a l l y c r o w n e d “ T h e

M iix F a c t o r G i r l ” a t a s p e c i a l

c o r o n a t i o n c e r e m o n y w h i c h w i l l b e

a c c o r d e d n a t i o n a l c o v e r a g e b y

n e w s r e e l , pr<*ss , r a d i o , a n d t e l e ­

v i s i o n .The winner and her companion

will stay at the Hollywood Roose­velt Hotel, famous for its tropical restaurant, The Islander, its Clne- grill, and a year-around swimming pool.

The w'inning girl will see a ma­jor motion picture studio, lunch in its star-crowded commissary, -and witness the filming of an important

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more.The scries consists of three parts,

as follows:I. Achievement Test to measure

the candidate's knowledge of ac­counting.

II. Orientation Test to measure (he candidate’s leaning toward busi­ness situations; it covers vocabu­lary, reading of business material, and arithmetic problems.

III. Strong Vocational Interest Test to reflect the candidate’s pro­file, or “portrait,” in terms of his interests.

Interested students should see Mr. Richard Beers in the Business School Office as soon as possible.

WARNER BROTHERS

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motion picture. There will also be visits to NBC Studios to view the broadcast of a big-time coast- to-coast radio show; Columbia Square for the telecast of a rank­ing television show; an afternoon at Max Factor’s Hollywood Make- Up Studio, where the winner w'ill experience a complete make-up in this beautifying rendezvous of the loveliest screen stars.

T h e n , b e s i d e s s i g h t s e e i n g t o u r s

t o t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y f a m o u s lan»I-

m a r k s o f H o l l y w o o d , t h e r e w i l l b«'

d i n i n g a t R o i n a n o f l F ’.s, t h e B r o w n

D e r b y , a n d L a R u e . A s p e c i a l

e v e n i n g w i l l b e s p e n t a t G i r o ’s , t h e

n i g h t c l u b g a t h e r i n g p l a c e o f t h e

s c r e e n s t a r s , w i t l i c l u b ’s o w n e r ,

H e r m a n H oA ’e r , b e i n g p e r s o n a l h o s t

t o t h e w i n n e r .

The contest officially opened April 15, and closes at midnight. May 15, 195 2. The winner will be announced on or before June 1.

CARLthe TA ILO R

Specializing in

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A p r i l 25/ 1952T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E PAGE 9

D e f e n s e S h i n e s a s

J u n i o r S t i c k m e n B o w

Lower Merion High School de­feated Drexel’s Junior Varsity La­crosse team by a score of 8 to 1 last Wednesday in the Blue and (Jold's first game of the season.

Drexel’s only tally came in the first quarter when Midge Mauser cut in front of the enem y’s goal and knocked in a loose ball. Lower Merion rolled up a 5 to 1 half | time advantage and tallied 6 of | their 8 goals when Drexel had men in the penalty box. This was the first time the Dragons have worked as a team because of several of their players being eligible to fill in in varsity contests.

Coach Ted Schwaab was well pleased with his defense of Ted Peetros, Rutger VanZanten, Leo O’Conner, Walt Reichart, and goalie Bunk Kolscher. He also stated that the standouts on the attack were midfielders Tony Wa- shofsky and Frank Calabrese, who showed lots of fight and drive while the defense was sparked by tlie hustle of Ted Peetros.

The next game will be at home on May 3 against the Swarthmore .I.V.’s as a preliminary contest to the varsity.

R e b e l s Leac/ L e a g u eAt the end of the third week, in

the Spring Basketball League, Dan Promislo’s Rebels remained the league leader with a 3 to 0 slate. Below are the box scores for this week’s action.H<iy5cc«/, FG F T Vagabond, FG F T Shaffer 2 4 8 Scargill 1 0 2 Ranonls 7 0 14 Barris 0 1 1McGarrity 2 1 5 Laskus 3 4 10 Zabage 2 0 4 McGotma 6 3 15 Cakey 2 0 4 Imperato 8 1 17Brown 1 2 4 Gorodetzer 0 0 0

Balwin 0 0 0

Totals T rollers Barrett Haberek Meislich Discola Coburn Baldwin

Totals

16 7 39 TotalsFG F T Rebels5 1 11 Protnislo1 0 2 Jones1 2 4 Sarajean4 2 10 Ruben1 1 3 W endlcr1 0 2 Miller

13 6 32 Totals

18 9 45FG F T

2 1 5 4 0 8 2 2 6 6 2 143 2 12 3 1 7

22 8 52

Tennis( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1 0 )

even chance of turning the tables.The Drexel navy will be out to

better their record over last year at the P^ngineers’ regatta.

With Sam Stagliano’s claim of a reorganized track team, Drexel is entered in the Middle Atlantic mile relay at the Penn Relays as they were last year. It takes less than four minutes to run off the relays with four men participating, yet it takes weeks and weeks of stren­uous practice to even consider en­tering.

L a m b d a Chi L e a d s P a c k

!Three teams annexed wins in :

last week’s action to advance their standing, but Lambda Chi still re-j tained the initial slot with a '2 and i 0 record. ;

Last Thursday Alpha Pi Laml)da ; downed Delta Kappa Rho 3 to 0 I with Chris Karakantas, Darryl Demaris. and Don Synder grabbing the honors. Team men for the i losers were Bill Chapman. Bob i Scheuerle, Bill Kuehne, and Rudv I Wolf. “ i

I

I n t h e s a m e e v e n i n g , T h e t a C h i

g o t t h e i r f i r s t w i n a s t h e y d o w n e d

t h e P i K a p s 3 t o 0. T h e w i n n e r s

u s e d B r u c e Y e l l a n d , B i l l G a l a g e r ,

a n d J o h n G e r l a c a g a i n s t S t e v e R o b ­

i n s o n , J i m B o d e n s , a n d J i m C h a p ­m a n .

On Tuesday night, the Tekes dropped their second of the sea­son to the Sammies in a 3 to 2 duel. Bill Piercy of TKE won the opener from A1 Wachter, but the Sammies rallied as Lou Shapiro topped Curt Kemmerer and Jack Mendelsohn downed Ken Hill. In the doubles action, Piercy paired up with Lew Farsetta to defeat Wachter and Shapiro.

W O L F ’ S C O R N E R

This book is a guide to your future

j(g subject: How have college graduates made out?

P u b l i s h e d b y H a r c o u r t , B r a c e . N o w

o n s a l e a t y o u r lo c a l b o o k s to re .

nH o w this b o o k c a m e ab ou t

They W ent to College is based on a survey sponsored by TIME, whose in­terest in this group stems naturally from the fact that most o f TIME’s readers are college-trained.

TIME is written for you and people like you, people like the thousands of graduates of the more-than-a-thousand American colleges who answered TIME’s questionnaire and revealed many facets of their lives—from the courses they took, to their religious beliefs.

This mountain of data was tabulated and analyzed by Patricia Salter West at the Columbia University Bureau of Ap­plied Social Research, then turned over to Ernest Havemann, a former editor of TIME and a specialist at making inter­esting reading out of statistical material.

The result is a book of major import­ance to everyone.

I S it true that our colleges are turning out atheists and radicals?

How do graduates stack up against the self- made men who battled their way without the help of four years in college—but got a four-year head start in the business world?

Are they better husbands and wives? Is a sheepskin really worth all the effort?

You’ll find answers to your future in the answers to these questions, questions that are explored in They Went to College, t i m e ’s new book about one of America’s most influential groups of people, the U. S. college graduates.

In its pages, you’ll peer into the post-gradua­tion careers of the ex-Greasy Grind, the ex- BMOC, the e x -All-Around Student and the

One Who Just Sat There.How many of them married, how many

children did they have, who got divorced, who got the best jobs, what do they think of courses they took?

These are just a few of the former dark areas of conjecture and folklore lighted up by this unprecedented study.

Low-Down o n H igh er Learning

They Went to College is required reading for everybody who wants the real low-down on higher learning.

If you’re an undergraduate, you’ll learn much about your probable future.

If you’re a college graduate, you’ll find out how you stack up against your peers.

If you’re a teacher, you’ll discover what has become of your students.

And, no matter what your interest, you’ll find fuel for plenty of debate in this book.

B e cau se its audience represents one of the largest concentra­tions of college graduates reading any major magazine in the world today, TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, undertook the comprehensive study which is the basis of this milestone book.

TIME —to get it Straight

On Friday night, I made my way into tlie dining room of the S.(\C. •Vfter dinner I noticed a steady stream of women going upstairs. Tills intrigued me. so I followed. Once upstairs my eyes spotted a lovely in tlie powder room, straightening tlie sennis of her stockings.

F ra t Kow( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 5 )

last Monday night and won’t get any new ideas. It could happen again you know.

Congratulations to Bill Rodgers who gave liis pin to Margie Willis.

We’ll see “you all” at the Sweet­heart Dance on Saturday niglit.

D E L T A S I G M A E P S I L O NCongratulations to our new

pledges, Jo Ann Casey, Joan Leon- ai'd, Jane Howe. Alice Miller and Lucille Forgioni.

We wish to thank the Apple IMes for the terrific party Friday night. A good time was had by all.

Don’t forget, Delts, we want to s e e you and your dates out at the Lodge next W 'e e k - e n d .

T A U K A P P A E P S I L O NSo far, all tlie i)ledges that we

have tried out as after dinner sj)eakers have disappointed us. We certainly hope that this doesn’t iiold true for the rest of the class. . . . We had another “beer-mug­ging” during tlie week -Tom Strudwick to our sweetheart Dot I‘aul. . . . Congratulations to Fred Haid on his pinning to Peggy “Mike” Looney. . . . Coming social events: Varsity Varieties this week-end: Doggie roast next Satur­day.

PRIIITERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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S t i c k m e n R e t u r n W i t h

V i c t o r y O v e r D i c k i n s o nby Bob McKee

VOtOME x m APRIL 25, 19S2 NUMBER 2

S t e v e n s T a k e s D r e x e l

I n P i t c h e r s D u e L 3 - 1hjr Bob KcK—

After a successful trip to West­ern Maryland, the Epmen con­tinued to be victorious by defeat­ing Dickinson by a score of 13 to 1. Being played at Dickinson's field, the crowd went wild when Dickinson scored the first goal in the first minute of play. The team then decided it was time to open up. By the time the final whistle blew, the Dickinson players found

On this pa«t Saturday, the Dragons dropped a game to Stevens j Tech; the final score being 3 to 1. J Both teams were held scoreless, for the first two innings, but in spite of the good hurling by DIT pitcher Joe Williams, Stevens got one run and left two men on base In the third. The game went along scoreless for the next three in­nings. Stevens again opened up in the seventh by scoring two more runs.

DIT Threatens in 8thWilliams was then relieved of

his duties in the eighth Inning when Tom Kolongowski came In as a pinch hitter and took over • the pitching duties in the top of that inning. Roger Fritz also came in as a pinch hitter for Frank Managan in that inning. In the ninth inning the Millermen started a little flame, but it was not enough to out-rank Stevens. Gene Hug started the rally with a double to right field. Ed Stroback fol­lowed with a single which drove Gene home from second. The next two batters both went out and the game ended with a 3 to 1 victory | for Stevens. I

In the eight Innings which Wil- i Hams pitched, he had ten strike- I outs, no bases on balls, and h e ! hit one batter with a pitched ball, i Kolongowski pitched one Inning | and struck out two men.

The Phila. College of Pharmacy got off to a fast start with a walk, a stolen base, and a single which drove a run in from second. After the next two men were put down, the rains came. The teams w'alted for thirty minutes, but when It was seen that the rain wasn’t going to

Drexel’s golf team split the first tw'o matches of the 1952 season. On Monday, the team beat West­chester 6-3. On Wednesday, they played through the rain but lost to St. Joseph’s 71/^-1%. Both matches were played on the home course, Springfield Country Club.

„ , Against Westchester, Marty Eve-let up. the umps called the game, ^e^ Sheppard, and BiU and

Paid Ferrall won their matches and Drexel won the best ball in the first foursome and tied in the second.

Gilbert, Stroback, Warner, Fritz, and Fisher study opposing pitcher before the game.

G o l f e r s w f n ' s p o t l ig h t o n sportc

O ne, l o s e On^ V a r s i ty TeamsT l r o v o l ' c crrtlf f o a m o n l i f I •

T o S h o w T h e i rby Jerry Krassenstein

that they had been outclassed by the D.I.T. attack.

Dick Young played his usual good game at center by scoring 6 points. Accompanying him at mldfield positions were Fred Yahr- llng and Bud Loweree. Loweree got Into the scoring bracket by getting one goal.

To hold down the attack posi­tions, the team had Wimp Poe, Basil Barno, and George Pritts. Poe scored one, Pritts one, and Barno four. The defense consisted of Odd Adams, Ed Musuras, and Bill Shaughnessy. The goal was defended by WMll Gallagher.

Reserves Used FreelyEppy, for the second time, found

the opportunity to give his re- j serves experience. The reserve i body consisted of Eddie Xeuman,: Jim Clift, Frank Calabrese, Whitey ; Washofsky. Joe Tibolia, Rutger I VanZanten. Ted Peetros, Ross Wise. Howard Smith, and Bunk Kolscher.

The team has shown a decided improvement over previous games. The attack played as a well or­ganized team. At many times dur­ing the game, the attack broke up Dickinson’s attempts to clear the ball down field.

Baltimore Is Next FoeThe game, which is to be played

with the University of Baltimore on Saturday, promises to be a thriller. The U. of Baltimore has a streak of six wins, while DIT has

i two wins to their credit. The team , ! is looking for an upset, and we

Fix byTranovich. can show that w e’re behind them by being at the game Saturday.

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DREXEL ABMcocaa, 2b ........................... 2Scid*!, 3b ................. .............. 3M cycn, e ................................ 4H ug, l b ................................ 4StrMMck, rf ........................... 4Law, cf ..................................... 4Kubii, If ........................... 3DicttOTkk, M ........................... 3W illunu , p ............................. 2Koloogowtk*, p ...................... 1Fritt, 2b ................................... 0

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Sij The matches in the first two fonrs-

somes were very close and exciting.H| This afternoon, the golf team 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

H ave Chance

S t r e n g t h

DIT athletic teams will have a chance to prove their strength this week as most of them will be meeting major foes.

new strength by taking the Gar­net’s measure. A win for the put­ters over Penn would probably be enough cause for the team to con-

crosse team will be visited by an experienced University of Balti­more team tomorrow. Our im

Green Country Club. The remain der of the schedule includes Penn, Haverford, Delaware, and La Salle.

It is important that all exits to the field be kept clear and absolutely no parking inside the field is allowed.

Don Schabner played first man and Bill Hntchins played third. The low^ e o f the day was 7^ posted b y , . . . l u m u r r o w . uur im-

Westclyster.; proved golf team will play a match « —- _ « . . Garnets at Swarthmore

and on Wednesday they will travel , o u ^ across the street to play Penn

a t l Tenm, wm also have a'busy weekfor they play at Lafayette tomor­row and on Wednesday meet the Fords at Haverford. The sailors will flash their sails tomorrow at Stevens Tech, Of special interest will be the results of our track team in the Penn Relays today and tomorrow.

The Millermen who have started strong in early innings only to fade in the late ones will be meeting one of the strongest teams on their roster. The Wildcats have proved their ability by downing Penn last week.

The game against West Chester, if anything like last year's, should be a real hair-raiser. The Dragons started out fast with a 4 to 0 lead in the first inning, but the Teach­ers fought back to a tie in the

j seventh and went Into the lead in the eighth. However, in the ninth with one out. the DIT men scored

j two runs which was enough to ' win.

Although the Epmen did not play Baltimore last year, their reputation is high enough to let the team know they are in for a rough game. If the stickmen can get by this one, there is a good possibility of going through the season unscathed.

The golf team which started in direct contrast to last year’s record by downing West Chester 6 to 3, will have a chance to show their

The baseball team, after visit-1 sider its season successful, ing powerful Villanova, will move | It w’ould be sweet revenge for down to West Chester to meet a i the netmen, if they could take both strong Teachers Club. The la- i Haverford and Lafayette because

they really got thumped last year by 8 to 1 and 9 to 0 scores respec­tively. With a stronger team this year the club stands a better than

TENNIS on Page 9

M u h l e n b e r g D o w n s

T e n n i s M e n , 5 - 4

Drexel's tennis team started its 1952 season off on a sour note when the Racqueteers were edged 5 to 4 by Muhlenberg last Satur­day. For the third straight year the St. Joe’s match was washed out when rain interrupted the con­test on Wednesday.

Marv Schectman lost his number one single match 6 to 3, 6 to 1. Bill Piercy and Ed Berman w’on their singles games to give the Dragons a 2 to 1 lead. Paul Moore, Sandy Walton, and the number three doubles combination bowed to the Mules to swing the tide to their favor.

Ellen Aiman and Jinny Ewell

Softball Team LosesIn their initial contest Monday

afternoon, the girls’ softball team lost a close game to Swarthmore, 11 to 10. After trailing through the first three frames, Drexel took the lead with a four run rally in the fifth inning, but was unable to hold it, as Swarthmore came back to life in the seventh and final inning, to score the deciding tally.

Five freshmen, added to the re­turning varsity, who played their first game for Drexel were Nancy Sheridan at first base, Dona Wet­zel, shortstop, Barb Trimble, short- field, and Olive Roselle and Ruth Sebastian, catchers. Pitcher, Mary Lou Bates, returning from last year’s varsity, w^ent the entire distance, Nancy Sheridan and Nora Trumhower slugged Drexel’s first home runs of the season.

Softball was chosen for the third and final round of the girls* Intra- Athlon schedule for this season. Volleyball and basketball are the other two events.

Marty Cherry took his point to put Drexel back in the fight. Ber­man and Moore lost the match point to the men from Allentown. DIT’s final point came from a win by the number one doubles combo of Schectman and Cherry.

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