Drexei TrittngieVOL. 21 PHILADELPHIA P A „ FEBRUARY 8 1946

R u s h i n g E n d s ;

A p p l e P i , D e l t s

T o p P l e d g i n g

No. 12

Fraternities Pledge 32

Clininxing Drexel’s first peace time niisliing season, fifty-two men pledged themselves to llie various fraternities. Leading tiie Creeks in the number of new pledges is Alpha Pi Lambda with fourteen. Conceding nothing in the (juality of their new men, only less in number, are Lambda Chi Alpha with eleven. Kappa Phi Delta with ten, Theta Clii with nine, and Tau Kappa Epsihin with eight. All join in con­gratulating these new pledges upon their entrance into one of Drexel’s biggest and most active extra-curricu­lar activities.

The pledges and their respective fraternities are as follows:

Alpha Pi LambdaHerbert Archdeacon, Richard Aus­

tin, Kenneth Barnes, Bradford Bow­man, George Bushee, Carl Degler, Robert Goodman, John Gurniak, Ed­win Johnson, Harry Parks, Thomas Potts, Gordon Muir, Joseph Santoleri, Oscar Schick.

Lambda Chi AlphaJohn Bacica, Roy Cook, Edward

Derby, Ben Davis, Rocky Di Taranto, Arthur Ford, Frank Hanner, Albert Katella, Paul Lasko, William Walker, Glen Weisensale.

Kappa Phi DeltaBernie Alzufroni, Sam Chinofsky,

Norm Einborn, Morty Green, Bert Greenspan, Mort Goren, Bill Kessler, Abe Levin, Dave Roda, Joe Seligman.

Theta ChiBill Barnes, Harry Bingham, Tony

Butsavich, Jack Hampton, Joe Kali- nowski. Jack Robinson, Ted Stoake, Paul Stempko, John Webster.

Tau Kappa EpsilonTom Bitzer, Bob Evans, Lou Han­

lon, Ray Holman, Bob Sellers, Dick Van Doern, Joe Warnalis, Dick Yaskey.

Contest Open For Welders

To stimulate undergraduate interest in welding, funds have been donated by A. F. Davis, of the Lincoln Electric Company, to provide annual cash prizes for a welding contest. Four prizes totaling S700, to be known as the “A. F. Davis Undergraduate Weld­ing Awards,” will be presented each year to tiie authors and publications for the best and second best articles on welding published in undergrad­uate magazines or iiapers during the previous year. Articles to be entered for this year’s awards must be for­warded to the office of the American Welding Society by July 1st, 1946.

The purpose of the A. F. Davis Un­dergraduate Award Program as given by the National Publicity Committee of the American Welding Society is “to encourage and stimulate interest ill welding tiu'ougli the preparation of articles on the subject of welding by undergraduate students, and the disseiuinulion of such information tlu-ougli undergraduate publications (papers and magazines).”

Cunteslanls may clioosu to write on «i»y phase of welding tliat may inter­est tlieni.

The awards will be us follows: S200 ««ch to the autlior of the best paper “ud to the publication in which it up- C O N T m ' on Page 3, CoL 2

101 Accept Sorority Bi«ls

Drexel’s Sororities concluded an­other rushing season on Tuesday when the results of the preferential listings were made known. With tlie tabula­tion on Delta Phi Epsilon unavailable at this writing, the Della Sigma Ep­silon sorority received the greatest number of pledges—thirty-five. Fol­lowing were Alpha Sigma Alpha with twenty-nine; Sigma Sigma Sigma with twenty-six; and Theta Sigma Upsilon with eleven. According to “inside in ­formation.” all parties were well pleased with the outcome.

Alpha Sigma AlphaJoyce Altenberg. Nancy Balderston,

Marion Baldwin, Francelle Benning, Bitty Bittenbender, Frieda Bornenian, Phyllis Evans, Peggy Feaster, Dotty Ford, Peggy Ingrim, Mary Irwin, Marion Jones, Helen Jorgenson, Jean Karas, Joanne Keener, Marie Kelly, Helen Kapourelis, Barbara Mack, Carolyn Murphy, Marie Neuman, Lil­lian Oda, Betty Procter, Janet Rough- ley, Jeann Salnau, Nancy Smith, Mary Jane Till, Shirley Thomson, Kitty Van Horn, and Frances Yanaginuma.

Delta Sigma EpsilonMary Amandelora, Carol Ash, Rena

Battaglini, Betty Ann Beagle, Dorothy Biddle, Marion Chapman, Janet Cloud, Louise Edburg, Eleanor Gaw- ripiak, Jeannette Gernert, Perky Grundy, Carol Healy, Jean Hocker, Mary Holland, Barbara Huber, Pat Kling, Janice Leyburn, Barbara Ly- ford, Gertrude Mills, Clare North- strom, Pat Rile, Ann Russell, Ginny Russell, Hetty Lou Schick, Elsie Shinn, Margery Shuman, Betty Tyn­dall, Betsy Van Inwegen, Ann Van Inwegan, Irene Vorsanger, Janice Wadell, Gladys Wahlquist, Jean Wicks, Jane Withers.

ll ie ta Sigma UpsilonArlene Adams, Jenny Casciano, Lois

Clauser, Jane Colson, Darlene Cath- gart, Helen Dunkleberger, Evelyn Fringes, Violet Natolia, Josephine Papa, Jean Seeds, Sylvia Shaner.

Sigma Sigma SigmaJean Adair, Barbara Allen, Barbara

Bauer, Jane Benton, Elianor Camp­bell, Ruth Carrigan, Carol Davis, Mar­jorie Dyment, Joanne Ferguson, Bar­bara Fickes Jean Hill, Elisabeth Hartzler, Jean Jockel, Jeannette Ken­nedy, Mary Jane Mann, Mary Jane McNelis, Barbara Payne, Estelle Phil­lips, Barbara Quinlan, Helen Ranibo, Agnes Sauder, Jean Trostel, Pat Wells, Elsibeth Wentz, Win Williams, Ellen Wolf.

Frosh Women Elect Their ]^ew Officers

Betty Anne Beagle became presi­dent of the freshmen class in a re ­cently held election of Women’s Freshmen Class OlFicers. Janet Con­rad, acting W.S.G.A. president, an- nounced the results of the election which have been approved by Key and Triangle. ,

Other candidates for the presidency included: Barbara Fickes, Dorothy Biddle, Ann Schneider, and GertrudeMills. .

In the same balloting, Marjory Sciuiinan was elected to the vice-pres-

idtMicy.

! • F . B a l l F e a t u r e s

E . L a w r e n c e T o n i g h t

A t B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i nJack'.Hunter and Rosalind Patton As Vocalists; IVew Queen To Be Crowned By Fraternities At Twelve

E i-liot Lawrence

Lawrence A Seasoned Band Leader

Elliot Lawrence, the well-known composer-conductor, will make a Drexel Debut tonigiit at the I.F. Ball. The “young man at the piano” is musical director of Station WCAU and broadcasts on tiie “ Listen to Law­rence” program. He has played at several of tlie Nat Segal-Bob Horn Jazz Concerts at tiie Academy, featur­ing Red Rodney, one of his more ver­satile side men.

Tiie principal reason for bis success is his thoroughness. In addition to his instrument, the piano, he mastered LAW RENC E on Page 3, Col. 4

S o f ia i V a ien tia rFEBRUARY

Feb. 8—I.F. BallBenjamin Franklin Hotel

Feb. 9—Thela Sigma Epsilon Weekend

Feb. 9—Inter-Varsity Cliristian Fel­lowship

Stud. Bldg. Lounge 7:00-10:30 P.M. Feb. 11—Tlieta Sigs

Pan-llel. Room 7:00-10:00 P.M. Feb. 12—Glee Clubs

Auditorium 3:304:15 P.M.I'eb. 12—Faculty Council

Art (;allery 3:30 P.M.Fell. 12—Women’s Sophomore Class

Room 207 3:30 P.M.Feb. 12—Sailing Club

Room 209 3:30 P.M.Feb. 12—Orchestra

Music Room 4:45 P.M.Fel>. 12—Pan-Hel. Council

Pan-Hel. Room 7:00-10:00 P.M. Feb. 12—A.LC.H.E.

Student Bldg., Room 202 Fel». 13—District Librarians’ Meeting

Art Gallery All DayFeb. 13—Newman Club

Stud. Bldg., Room 2027:30-10:00 P.M.

Feb. 13—Band Rehearsal Auditorium 4:30 P.M.

Feb. 14—Della Phi Epsilon Pan-Hel. Room 7 :00-10 :G0 P.M.

Feb. 14—Band Rehearsal3:30-5:00 P.M.

C ertifica te A w arded D rexel fo r W ar W o rk

Below is shown a certificate of merit awarded Drexel Institute for services rendered to the United Stales during World War II. This recognition was tendered the Institute by tiie West Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF WEST PIIILADELPIIIA CITATION

OF THEDREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

WHEREAS) Drcxcl ln»iilutr of Tichnulogy. locaicd in Wvtl IHiibJclphij, through in r<r<|u!rcj niihtary training anJ ilt adtancn) Kr»cr\c OAccrs Training Corpi counts, in lh< >car» bci ccn WorlJ Wir I anJ World War II. prepared tliouund* of young men in bjiic military com* petcnce and graJualcJ over 400 commi»»ionvd oAcert preparcJ for immcdiaie service in llie Icihnical branches of the Army, jnJWHEKEASi Drexel Institute trained in exccss of 750 solJieri in the basic and advanced engineering phases of the Army Specialized Training program and over 14.000 civilians for govirnmentji agencies and war induitnes under itie Engineering. Science and Management War *1 raining program, andWHEREASi a member of its faculty gave outstanding service in the design of military engineering works in this country and in 1 uro|>e nnd tugeilicr wiili a colleague, served in Luropc and Japan in the imestigation of strategic botnh damage under President Kmmvrirs Commission, andWHEREAS* many members of its faculty served as commissioned officers in the Army and Navy thryugliout the vsar and others were engaged in Hjrtime research, including studiei on submarine instrumentation and submarine mines fur the Navy, and ballistics investigations for the Ord* nance Department.

Now, therefore, tlie Chamber of Commerce of West Philadelphi* deems if a privilege and honor to issue this citation m comnicndition (if a splendid institutional wartime servicc.

On Mondny, January 28, at a lunch­eon meetiitg of the West Philadel­phia Cbamljer of Connnerce, Drexel and three other West Philadelphia colleges received citations lionoring them for distinguished service to the nation in World War II. The other schools recognized were the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and St. Joseph’s College. Representing Drexel at the meeting were President Creese, who received the award. Deans Young, Disque, Stratton, and Blackstone, and Dr. Waganseller and Dr. Langwell. President George W. McClelland re­ceived the citation for the University; Dr. Ivor Grillilh, President of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, re- ceived the award to that Institution,

PKESIDENIV^

{ SICKtTAKV

and President John I. Long accepted in behalf of St. Joseph’s College.

Dr. U. Wilson McNeary, president of the Chamber of Commerce, named Professor (>eorge McFarland, of the U. of P., also a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber, to pre­sent Drexel with the citation. He in turn greeted President Creese and read the document which appeara above.

First mentioned in the award l» the fine work done by the R.O.T.C. and its

A W A R D on Page 3, Col. 2

R osai.im ) P atton

Box Patton, Former W ave. Ball Voealist

Rosalind Patton, young lady of song, like Jack Hunter, Elliot’s male v«)calist, is also a war veteran. She enli.sled in the WAVES in August, 1941, and received her boot training at Hunter College, New York. Upon completion of tliis training, she was assigned to the Special Services Branch and joined an entertainment unit which apticared at most of the Naval Training Stations along the Eastern Seaboard.

Five feet two inches tall, Rosalind has blond hair and brown eyes, and is twenty-one years old. She has been singing for the last thirteen years, be­ginning her career on the Horn and llardart Children’s Hour over Station WCAU, and is following in the foot­steps of such other Children’s Hour “greats” as Kilty Kallen, Jimmy Saunders, and Bon Bon.

Rosalind’s favorite sport is base­ball; her favorite color, blue.

As a perfect complement to a won­derful evening. Miss Patton will charm I.F. guests with her talented and lovely voice.

L e x e r d

You Can Help!

The LEXER I) needs your support. The quality of our year book Is im- |)ortant to each and every one of us. it Is the file from which In future years we may turn and relive all the memories of our undergraduate days.

To let everyone, from Freshman to Senior, participate in making the 1946 LEXER I) a greater success than ever the advertising department will. In exchange for only one dollar, print your name in gold letters In each copy. ‘

Next week there will be someone In the Court to solicit your name and dollar. Watch for the poster telling all about it In the Court next week.

The lights are low, the orchestra playing s<»flly, and many couples are gliding around the dance floor, form­ing aiiil reforming swaying patterns of gay satin and somber black. Fel­lows and girls that’s for you tonight at the LF. Ball. Where will the lights be low? Why, in tiie Crystal Ball Room at the Ben Franklin Hotel. The orchestra/ It’s that popular young orchestra leader, Klliot f-awrence, his piano, and his orchestra, featuring Jack Hunter and Rosalind Patton, vo­calists. The many couples? The stu­dents of Drexel Institute enjoying the annual Inter-Fraternity Ball.

The I.F. ('.onncil is indeed fortunate in securing the services of Elliot Law­rence and his orchestra. This popu­lar y»tung musical director of .Station WCAU is rapidly carving for himself a permanent place among the big “name” bands of the country. Since way hack in gra<le school, liawrence has been working on his ambition to become a professional musician.

At the ripe old age of sixteen he had already organized his first band, and proceeded to make a reputation for himself at school and fraternity affairs. The same year he won top honors in a state-wide contest for high school pianists. Lawrence’s talent aa an arranger and composcr was soon recognized by musicians and critics alike. His ability to choose musicians is illustrated by the quality of the per­sonnel of his present orchestra, which features men who have played with such current popular bands as Tommy Dorsey, (Jlen Miller, Benny Goodman, Charlie Barnet, Boh Crosby, and Jimmy Dorsey.

“ Versatile” is the word for Elliot Lawrence. As well as arranging for Benny (>oodman, collaborating with Raymond Scott on acoustical effects LF. HALL on Page 3, Col. 3

Tea Bonors Brexel Grad.

Miss Mary I. Barber was recently honored at a tea given by the faculty of the School of Home Economics. Throughout the war, as a member of the Quartermaster Corps, she was food consultant to the Secretary of War. In June 1942 Drexel Institute con­ferred an honorary Doctor of Science degree on Miss Barber. The Army bestowed the highest award for extra meritorious service ever awarded any civilian to Miss Barber In November 1945.

The tea was held In the Art Gallery. The guest list included Dr. and Mrs. Creese, members of the senior class, and mendiers of the executive com­mittee of the Institute and their wives. Dr. Martha Kxamer, Associate Dean of the School of Home Economics of Kansas State College was another guest present at the tea.

The coffee table was presided over by members of the Omicron Nu, and the tea table by members of the Drexel Home Economies Association. The Romance In Cookery, Family Meal Management, and Quantity Cook* ery classes partlclputed In the preparu* tion of the tea. A note of thanks goes to Mrs. Braudeau for such striking table arrangements.

P A G £ 2 THE TRIANGLE FEBRUARY 8 . 194<s

The Russia-Iran Question

W HEN the American people took arms against Hitler and his cohorts, our objective, if it was not to give to all peoples and all nations the opportunity to enjoy the

right of self rule, w as certainly to guarantee pre-war sovereignty to those nations which had lost it through the aggression of the Axis powers. Recent arguments and bickering between Russia and Britain on who should get what part of the world, would lead us to believe that once again the world has been led to slaughter reaching for a star, and once again American blood has been shed in vain.

Militarists tell us that the ultimate objective of world rule by the enemy would be accomplished by a union of German and Japanese forces in the near east. Japan was to move westward through China, Burma, and India to Asia Minor. Germany would move east through North Africa and the Balkan states to Asia Minor.

Allied strength in the near east would do much to prevent this meeting. Iran w as an objective not only because of its critical location but because of its rich oil deposits and other largely un­exploited natural resources as well. A British company owns the largest oil refinery in the world at Abadam on the Gulf of Persia. The northwestern Azerbajian province is rich in wheat, rice and cotton. Soon after the last war a railroad w as built through Iran running through Abadam on the Gulf of Persia in the south to Teheran in the north.

Russian and British troops moved into Iran simultaneously— the Russians from the north, the British from the south. They met at Teheran. There they both signed an agreement limiting the movements of the Russians to the north of Teheran, and the move­ments of the British to the south of Teheran. Both countries also signed a Tri-partite Treaty of Alliance with Iran stating that the presence of Russian and British troops "does not constitute a mili­tary occupation and will disturb as little as possible the adminis­tration and security forces of Iran, the economic life of the country, the normal movements of the population and the appli­cation of Iranian laws and regulations."

The Iran railroad w as immediately put into use transporting Lend-Lease material to the Russians at Teheran. The British asked for U. S. Army assistaiice in operating the railroad. That w as the American G.I.'s job in Iran during the war.

But with the end of the w ar the necessity for foreign troops in Iran has passed. However, Russia still maintains troops in the rich, northwestern Azerbajian province. And. although, accord­ing to the Tri-partite Treaty, the ultimate date for withdrawal of foreign troops is "at least six months after the end of the w ar with Germany and her associates"—the second of March—Iran can see no reason why Russian troops are not immediately with­drawn. According to Hussein Ala, Iranian Am bassador to America, ". . . the maintenance of contingents of the Red Army in our territory has encouraged the infiltration of extraneous, sub­versive elements into our northwestern province of Azerbajian, where a so-called spontaneous autonomous movement has been artificially created. This does not in any w ay reflect the will of the Persian people—the Quisling or puppet democratic govern­ment, established by violence and an arm ed uprising at Tabriz (main city of the western province), being repudiated by the elected representatives of Azerbajian who are actually sitting in the Madjless (Parliament) at Teheran." And further "The hands of the Persian government are tied by the refusal of the Soviet

military authorities to allow ovir security forces to proceed to the disturbed areas in order to restore tranquillity in our own terri­tory."

Russia requested certain oil concessions in Iran. However, Iran refused to discuss the matter until Russian troops had been withdrawn. Russia's answer, the recall of her Ambassador to Iran, gives us an idea of Russian aims and policy. Russian action or inaction by March the second will be a clear cut and official declaration of her aims and policies.

Small countries like Iran look to the United States for ad ­vice and protection. We have promised democracy and self-rule to these small nations. But what our promises will m ean and what they will involve is another matter. We hesitate to say or even guess what the answer is.

To the New Pledges

Th o s e of the men and women students who are this term pledging fraternities and sororities are, at the same time, showing a desire to participate in student activities. You

will be encouraged to do so as a part of fraternal life and it is expected that you do so.

The m any new contacts you will be making will broaden you socially and place you in a position to become familiar with the various activities. Take advantage of thisII Don't let your possibilities fall by the wayside. Certainly any student can spare a few hours each week in the interests of "a college atmos­phere" here at DrexeL

There is no denying that students entering college are the cream of the high school crop in more w ays than just mentally. Take advantage of this factor now while you are a lower class­man. If you were active a s a high school student you will prob­ably want to continue—now is the time! And, if at high school you were inclined to be the socially retiring type by all m eans m ake the step now toward ridding yourself of this habit.

In a few years, and with graduation, these opportunities will pass. Time is short so make the most of it. Help m ake your college a better place through your own efforts. Put yourself in a position to say, "I helped."

Court JeSler

A Decent Place to Eat

JUST how long the Drexel student body can be expected to endure the disgustingly filthy conditions in the Student Cafe­teria is a question that m ay be answered shortly, if nothing

is done to correct this situation. For over five weeks it has been the conunon experience of the m any men and women who eat there to come down to the Cafeteria and have to push aside the m any trays, dishes, bottles, or silverware that are invariably strewn over the table from which they eat. Why hasn't some sys­tem been initiated to get these littered tables cleaned off and m ade usable for the next person? There seems to be no w ay by which the students themselves can clean their dishes off the table and it is obvious that the cafeteria employes whose duty it is to keep the tables clean are not of sufficient number to do a quick and thorough job.

Our challenge is to the respective Men's and Women's Stu­dent Government Associations to recognize these situations and find w ays and m eans to remedy them. Any conscious student government should have been working on the solution to this problem and be well on the way, at least, to a temporary solu­tion.

The Drexel TriangleOfficial newspaper of Drexel Initifute of Technology 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia

Published once a week by the students Subscription $2.00 per year

• Editor-in-chief ............................................................................................................................................................... T O M HEALY

Business M anager .......................................................................................................................... BURKE JAY

Managing Editor ....................................... Jim HutchinsonAssociate Editors .........................................Betty McFudden

Ruy Zerewat

News Editor ................................................... Bruce BeckerFeature Editor ............................................. Maxine Eiseman

Men's Sports Editor ................................. John LigginsfTomen's Sports Editor ......................... Ellie SchofieldAssistant Uusiness Manager .................. Bernard KridleCirculation Manager .................... ....... Harry HawmanAssistant Circulation Manager ................ Earl Gottshall

Columnists ................................. Thelma Rottler, Vilma Liucouras, Stiirley MacMillan, John Bacica, Franny JamesReporters ...... Joe Power, George Wiltshire, Louise Terry, Jean Hotker, Morris Frank, Albert Tholen, Jeannette Ger-

nest, Mary Dunlap, Marie Curley, David Drummond, Dick Yasky, Bob Cragg, Ken Goebel

Feature Writers .......................................................................................... Jo Ann Myers, Joe Warnalis, Stanley KimnielCartoonists ............ .............................................................................................................. Carol Healy, Gertrude Mills

.......................... ........................................................................................................Flora Robinson, Alice DittertOffice Staff ..... ....................................................................................................................... Athena Critikos, Jane Eeklyu

Literary A d v is t r ....................... — ....................... .....................................E. Lee Goldtborough............ ................................W. N. McMullan

Member

Financial AdvUtr

Entered u Mcond cUu matter

Oct. 15, 1926 at the Poit Office io

PhiU. under Act of Much S, 1879.

P ssocioied Golle6iale PressDUtributor of

G o l l e 6 i a i e D ig e s t

P R i n i E R SFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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PHILADELPHIA

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Oh fnflpc! It’s a tough life! 50% of my readers don’t like me because I mention their namex; 69% don’t like me because I don’t; the other 13% just don’t like me. (O.K.. you moldy engineers and i>us-ads! If you figured your perrentiiges the way I do. you’d be taking home ec too!) Incidentally, did I ever tell you aiiout the lime I attempted to keep score at a basketball game? Better should we all forget it! And then there’s Tom Snyder. Once more I say forget it!

On the l.F. IhtU . . . (imong those uho n il l he prominent at the prom: Tony Shak Hill Kramer; Hap James—Jack liasley; Marilyn Schultz (last uppk's '‘H olverine")— lfob Ilifspinit; Thea John— Chris Leone; Gladys Wahl- quist—Jark Landis; Jane Donis— Joe Kuter; a Rosemont coed— Howard Hill; Junp Salnev—M el; Janice Leyhurn— Boh Herkeletv; Jean Jockle -B ill Bochs; ‘'Chaffee”— Bob Lofiue; Peggy Goos—Jack Robinson; Pepper Thomas—**Chaf- fee's” brother; Helen Hutchinson—Bill Ross; Gloria Dry— Hank Schultz; B. J. Trott—Bill Kratzer; B. J. Morgan—Mike Neam; Mary Murray— Norm Jarrett; Pat Red field Dick Ross; Gussie T^entz—Brownie; Jean Talley— “Arkansas Traveler”; Marian Chapman—Jack Darlington; Ellen Vosburg— Charley En- wrighi; Betty Scliellhase—Dick Dowd; Janet Conrad— Carol is home, isn’t he? A Marine (Pfc.)— Tom Healy. If I failed to mention all yon other people who are going— why not raise a big fuss about it, and punch me in the eye! Vll see youse all there, anyltou'.

Eyes Open on Campus , . . Tom Lyons and Art Kees (draft dodgers de­luxe) are experimenting their way through Cliem. 21. Tom fell into some phcnothalin which indicated that Jeannette had probably passed by. Poor Art, when last seen, was submerged in a beaker of NaClH208C2l-. H int: this is the formula of your unknown. Art. . . . Sue Austin is “real.” Jim Kelley is also “ real.” Sue Austin and Jim Kelley make a “ real” combination. . . . Bernie Cullen is actually studying this term. However, \ve all bave our extra­curricular—his is Elaine Jargon. . . . Bill Pierce is really a terrific sort of guy. But as is typical of the male sex he’s beautiful but dumb. Remind me to illustrate the tecbni(|ue of putting on a rah! rah! Drexel book-cover. He learned the hard way. . . . 1 know Alma Coccia. Slie’s strictly a screwball. Bill Hensel knows this. Bill Hensel likes screwballs. Don’t we all? . . . Fel­lows, if you’re an All-American P'ootball Star, you too bave a chance with Lee Starneri. Bert Kucynski (1913 All-American) is ber current favorite, and very nice I might add. . . . ’Tis rumored that Chuck Ard and Allan Grout attend classes. 1 see tliem lounging in the Court, or dining in the grille all the lime. This caused me to raise the question: “ Why don’t you go home and listen to WDAS?” (This plug is gratis—darn it.) . . . Berny Koch was ill, but has now recovered. We have recovered from the sadness of his absence. We gasp—“Berny—it’s “ real” having you back.” . . . A survey discloses what the well-dressed man will wear on campus: a reindeer sweater; argyle sox; a navy blue sweater with “D” on it; various and sundry parts of a once hated, now adored uniform; a discharge p in ; a shirt if he can beg, borrow, or steal one; solid color necktie (or a sharp plaid n u m b e r) ; loafers; T shirt; plaid shirt; slide rule. Men. do you consider yourselves “well dressed” now? (It is not a requisite for a bus-ad to wear a slide rule—but if one is casually tucked behind the left ear . . . it looks “out of this world.” )

If olf of the ff eek. . . . He s been in line for this honor a long time now. ff'hen he strode (?) out on the basketball court, two girls fainted. He does wear his little b.b. uniform well. He plays for Theta Chi (this is not a paid plug either). He was closely followed by his reputation, which finally caught up to him. Congrats to Hank Schultz, big wolf of the week. Your license to- wolf has kindly been paid for by the Hank Schultz Admirers Club.Sappho Says:

Sappho is still angry. What she has to say is unfit for delicate eyes such as yours, Drexel students. Next week, when all the LF. Queen furore has set- tied, maybe she’ll talk pretty again.

Hey! So long for now. Tom Healy, put that gun away!For the laughs,

Livingstone

• Alpha Pi Lambda

The following men were initiated into the brotherhood of Alpha Pi Lambda last Sunday: Fred Rosenthal, George Ford, Frank Eckley, Paul Thonian, Frank Zameenik, George W'iltshire, Merle Forney, John Bilic, John Chambers, Royce Beatty and Edward Edinger.

“Apple Pi” is looking forward to a successful basketball season. Ashley Speaknian, captain, manager, and water boy, promised a hot team. So let’s come out, everyone, and help them along by cheering.

Another successful pledging season has come to a close as fourteen new iiien were pledged Monday, Ed Cof­fin has been appointed Pledge Mas­ter and has numerous schemes for keeping them busy.

Bill “Jeeves” Lawrence, our old houseman, has returned from the wars unscathed. At least, so he tells us. We’re glad to have you with us again, Jeeves,

The Navy has just grabbed two of our freshmen, Dale Harris and Bevon Miele. Be seeing you back in a cou­ple of years.

Plans are being laid for the Anniver- sary Formal Dance and Banquet to be held In the beginning of March. Bob Lorgus has been elected chairman of the affair and u large turnout is ex- peeled.

Art Argus, an old alumni, dropped m last Monday. Tom Price keeps popping around now and then but he 18 still stationed at the Navy Hospital.

• Kappa Phi Delta

'llie first postwar alumni banquet of Kappa Phi turned out 50 fraternity men. In the organizing of the ban­

quet, men as far back as the class of ’21 were contacted. The class of ’32 had two representatives present. The banquet was preceded by the formal initiation of Ben Jow, Simeon Rubin- off, Bill Frank, Bob Levy, Paul Baran, and Ed Kutler.

The open house dance at the Lodge showed about 75 people having a sw'ell time. We are still looking for Norm Perlmulter to turn out for a social affair. Entertainment was provided by members of the Tecosky family- Square dancing and folk singing proved quite entertaining to all- Thanks, Tek,

Speaking of Tekosky, he will lead the Kappa Phi team that intends to return the cup to Kay Phi Dee this term. It has been heard that Teco will not be present for the first gam*' and the team will be couched by Reds “Shoot” Sobel, Speaking of the more manly sports, we have just won th^ LF, Ping Pong Plaque. Thanks to Kolodner, Feldstein, Reisman and the liroselow boys for “bringing home the bacon,”

The new pledges for Kappa Phi a re : Reds Pollock, Marly Green, Dave Rode, Bert Greenspan, Mort Goren, Joe Seligman, Bill Kessler, Bernie Alzefrom, Abe Levin, Norm Einhorn. • Lambda Chi Alpha

Last Saturday night Lambda Ch held a bowling parly, followed by u dance at the house. Both proved lo be very successful.

At the finish of the winter term two of our brothers were called Inlo th« service. They were Larry Herr aiiu Chuck Christie. Both were well liked and we look forward to their relun to school.

Hour on Page 3, Col. 1

FEBRUARY 8 1946

Veterans Meet On Tuesday

The Drexel Veterans Club will hold a nomination and election of officers to fill the vacant chairs existing in the organization. Since the gradua­tion of Past-President Bob Ogle last June, the club meetings have been conducted under the leadership of Acting President Phil Egan. The G.I. Club at Drexel has passed the stage of floundering aimlessly about with but the mere handful of vets who were the first to return to the Institute several terms ago. There ore now in Drexel over too veterans under the G.I. Bill.

That the change in the hour of meet­ings from 8:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. is favorable was evident by the large at­tendance in the Student Building on Tuesday, February 5th. Room 202 was filled to near capacity during the brief but active session. At the rate new members are being admitted, fu­ture meetings will probably soon have to be conducted on the main floor of the Student Building.

Brought up again for more satisfac­tory action was the unsatisfactory con­dition existing at the Book Store. The present system of distribution of books and tlie signing of vouchers in ­stead of the transaction of cash causes a great inconvenience to the veterans attending Urexel under the G.I. Bill and results in a severe loss of time to everyone. Several plans are now under consideration whereby the situ­ation can be eased, however, further suggestions for a more proper remedy to the Book Store service may produce faster and better results. Ideas should be deposited in the Students’ Mailbox addressed to Herb Fadeley, Secretary, Veterans Club.

The Urexel Veterans Club has been invited to attend a meeting of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania Veterans Club at Houston, Hall, U. of P. cam­pus, on Saturday, February 9th at 6:30 p.m. The club will be addressed by Mr. Charles Rockey, President of the C.P.A. Board of Pennsylvania on a subject which should be of special interest to the Bus.-Ad. students. All vets of Urexel, whether club members or not, have been invited to the lecture.

The G.I. Club has postponed its de­cision to join the National Veterans Collegiate Association until after all the new G.I.’s in the February class have had an opportunity to become more familiar with that organization.

The next meeting of the Vets Club will be held in the Student Building at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 19th.

H o w{Continued from Page 2)

All the brothers were sorry to see Don Williams, a Lambda Chi of Penn State, leave us last week. Uon has just entered Columbia University in New York, where he is striving for a Master’s Degree in Education. Uon was honored by a party on Friday niglit and a dinner Sunday evening.

We welcome the following new pledges into the fraternity: Ben Uavis, Bill Walker, Paul Lasko, Glen Weis- ensale, Frank Hanner, John Bacica, Art F'ord, A1 Catella, Rocco Di Ta ­ranto, Ed Uerby and Roy Cook.

We also welcome back three pledges from the service: Bill Ross, Jack Dureff and Kent Roberts.

Lambda Chi hopes to be successful in keeping the I.F. basketball cup in their possession this season. Al­though they lost their last game, the team is still confident. The team is being ably couched by Johnny Liggins.• Theta Chi

With the closing of rushing season Theta Chi announces its new pledges. They are: John Webster, Paul Stenipko, Ted Staake, Harry Binghum, Bill Barnes, Jack Robinson, Joe Kal- inowsky, Tom Butsuvitch, and lust but not least. Jack Humpton.

The main topic ut present is who’s taking who to the I.F. Ball. Every- thing for Friday night sounds super. Iheta Chi men and their dates will buve dinner ut the fruternity house be­fore tlie dunce, und the extra speciul i»enu planned by Social Chairniun Harry Fourtunis will include bouillon

tliut's soup.Wlio staggered across the Court the

A w a r d{Continued from Page 1)

many graduates, who mnnbered over too. Also mentioned were the A.S.- T.P. training, the E.S.M.W.T. pro­gram, and the invaluable technical services rendered the government by Urexel’s t'aculty members. Tlie third clause of the citation was directed specifically at Professor Henry Bow­man of the Civil Engineering Uepart- ment who has done notable work in design of military structures and in strategic bombing investigations.

President Creese, in his acceptance speech verified the statements made in the award and presented it in turn— “to tlie man who represents and is part of tlie group which really earned it, to Dr. Disque, Dean of the Faculty of Urexel Institute.”

Alumni New»On January 26 a committee from

the Drexel Club met witli Dr. Creese to discuss problems connected with the school. Such things as athletics, expansion of buildings and faculty, the better equipping of labs with sur­plus w;»r items that may be had for practically nothing, and the starting of a graduate school to add to the prestige of Drexel, were discussed in detail. Dr. Creese was very pleased to find the Alumni so interested and said he would welcome any further ideas on the subjects.

In an effort to give the Alumni something different in the way of social affairs, the Urexel Club is spon­soring on February 23 a “Let’s All Play Night.” It will consist of bridge, pinochle, bingo, ping-pong, dart games, movies, dancing, and bull ses­sions. Prizes will be awarded for games.

C o n t e n t{Continued from Page 1)

pears, and 8150 each to the author and the publication for the second best paper. Winners will receive certifi­cates.

Not merely for the cash prizes, but for the satisfaction that accompanies achievement, no Urexel student inter­ested in welding should miss this op­portunity to develop his interest. The forthcoming Tech Journal will be a very appropriate magazine in which to publish the papers. Space in the T riangle will also be made available for the publication of papers. For advice and for further information see Mr. UeHaven, room A-8.

M a k e a N o t e N o w l

Gentlemen

To escort your favorite valentine to The Heart Hop—to be held in Cupid’s Corner (The Student Building, of course) on Saturday evening, Feb­ruary 16th! An en-ftenrf-ening price, too—$1.00 per couple.______________

other day but Uick Neuman. It was just like old times having him around for a few days. Uick will be in the Army until next summer, the lucky fellow. Another lucky one was John Meholick, wlio left the Theta Chi bouse for tlie Navy. We’re sorry to see you leave Moe, and the best of luck.

One of the main events of this term will be Tlietu Chi’s traditional Bowery Bra\vl on February 23. This year’s Brawl promises to be bigger and bet­ter than ever, especially with all of the older fellows back to give it that extra zip.• Tau Kappa Epsilon

On Saturday, January 26, Tau Kappa Epsilon celebrated its return to the campus by holding its first open house dance since 1943. It gave everyone a chanc« to see the new home of TKE at 210 N. 31th St. This dance proved to be very successful and a grand time was had by all.

On Monday evening a banquet was given to welcome our new pledges. We are happy to welcome the follow­ing to our fraternity: Tom Bitzer, Bob Evans, Lou Hannan, Ray Holman, Bob Sellers, Uick Van Doren, Joe Warnalis, Uick Yasky.

We expect great things of these men and we know they will curry on the TKE trudition.

On Saturday, Februury 9, we will hold un open house dunce for our new pledges. The public Is ulso invited to come out und enjoy the evening.

IVew Hygiene Conrse For Frosh Women

Tlip Physical Education Department of Drexel is offering one of the most unique hygiene courses to be given in any college. Tlie course is a series of weekly lectures given by the leading medical men and women of Philadel- phia. No text books are required for tliis course wliicli must be taken by all freshmen girls. Miss ('.ladys Dar- rah is in cliarge.

On January 7th two lecliires were given. Dr. Langwill. professor in the Home Economics college, lectured on Nutrition to the business students. Miss M, L. Barnes, Resident Director of the dormitory and a registered nurse, liigh-lighted Home Nursing to the remaining girls.

Dr. Samuel Hadden, of the Presby­terian Hospital and University Medi­cal School, lectured on the Rehabilita­tion of the Psychoneurotic Service Men and their Psychologic Adjust­ment to Civilian Life,

Recognition of Disturbances of Mental lleallh was the subject of Dr. Edward A. .Steinliilber's lecture this past Monday. Dr. Steinhilber is Cler­ical Chief of the Psychopathic Serv­ice of the Philadelphia (Jeneral Hos­pital; he is also Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases at Hahnemann Medical College.

The remaining lectures will be on Marital Situations in which Mental Health Play an Important Part, Men­struation and Pregnancy, Cliildbirth and Planned Parenthood, and Factors in a Successful Marriage. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Robert A, Mathews, the remaining by Dr. H. Curtiss Wood. One of Philadelphia’s leading obstetricians. Dr. Wood is on the staff of the Protestant Episcopal Hospital, the Chestnut Hill Hospital, and the Stetson Hospital. He is the Chief of Staff at the Maternal Health Center and a member of the Pennsyl­vania Federation for Planned Parent­hood.

The course will be climaxed on March 11th by an hour during which Dr, Wood will answer any questions < that may have come up during the course,

f. F . B a l l

{Continued from Page 1) for radio music, lie has composed a tone poem which was awarded the Tliorton Oakley prize for creative composition and ])remiered by the Philadelphia Orchestra,

To appeal to the male contingent of his many fans, Elliot Lawrence pre­sents lovely Rosalind Patton, five feet two inches of vivacious blond, to add her own distinctive style to the cur­rent ballads. Never fear, girls, El­liot also has your interests at heart, for be has a wealth of pleasing bari­tone voice, and an interesting person­ality in the guise of Jack Hunter, Jack has been singing for quite some time and adds that “certain some­thing” to the songs that really “sends” the dancing couples.

The high point of the evening will be the presentation of the Queen of the Ball, No doubt you all have seen the pictures of the lovely candidates for the honor in the Court, You know, your vote will help towards crowning your choice as queen. So, if you plan to attend the dance, drop by the ballot box in the Court, today, with ticket, and cast that ballot. An impressive ceremony has been planned by the I.F. Council which promises to be quite an occasion.

Come on, you guys and gals, get those tickets today, and we’ll all see you there tonight ut nine.

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arranging, theory and conducting; and in choosing musicians for his band he carefully selected tiie best available. Nunihert’d among the personnel are men ^Jio have played witli many cur­rently popular bands.

At the age of 3, Elliot Lawrence made his unoilicial “ debut” as a con­ductor Mhen he toddled out to lead the opening song on the Horn S: Har- dart Childreirs Hour over Station WCAU.

A year later, Elliot started compos­ing, At the age of nine he made his formal radio debut, and at 12 he had written his first dance arrangcnieiit.

At sixteen Elliot organized his first orchestra and procee*led to make a reputation for himself at school and fraternity affairs. The same year he won top honors in the state-wide con­test for high school pianists.

At the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, where he attained the highest music honors, he directed the band, sang in the (Jlee (]Iub, and performed in Mask and Wig productions. As a result of these efforts, he was elected to a per­manent membership in the Mask and Wig Club and to Pi Lambda Phi, honor fraternity.

He continued studying after gradu­ating from Penn and, along with everything else, he found time to do “ M.C,” and play piano at the Stage Door Canteen on Sunday nights.

Tonight as you listen to the band, or swing to its “ilesigned-for-dancing music” tempos with your best girl or beau you will appreciate, more than ever, the potency of Elliot Lawrence’s gifted pen and inspired direction.

Jack Hunter is the lad you lunir singing the popular tunes of the day with Elliot Lawrence and his Orches­tra. Jack’s naturally pleasing baritone voice, combined with his interesting style, make him one of the most popu­lar vocalists of the day.

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Relax, you dormitory journalists! If y<»u feel that the lack of permis­sions has cramped your style and pre­vented your attendance at weekly “deatllines” of the TitlANGi.E, your problems are solved. Miss Barnes, director of the dormitory, has uu- nounced that special jiermission will be granted to all members of the staff for the Tuesday night sessions.

This announcement coincides with the drives being conducted by the TltIA^(;I.E staff to recruit new report- ert, typists, proofreaders, and mem­bers for the office staff. Only those girls who have been designated as regular, dependable members of the staff, will receive these special 10:30

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I III sitting here with cold cream smeared all over my “handsome” pan, my hair's up tiglit and 1 haven't eaten a thing all day »o’s I ran fit into my tiress. . . . Yoj). tonight is “it” and “him” and all I wish is that he knew wiiat I was going through right now to look beautiful . . . spent the greater pari of tiie \seek sleeping and trying to rid myself of those gruesome circles sagging under my puffy eyes, all of which comes from squinting over ac­counting worksheets and trying to get balances out of trials that just won’t come out rigiit . . . from what I’ve seen swooping around these dorm halls, ihe dance will be the most fa­shionable thing that has hit Drexel since the winter <»f '23 . . . cxpect to see yards and yards of lush liille and net. black net trimmed with gold seipiins, plaid taffeta, blue marqiiis- elle, black lace and pink taffeta, yel­low chiffon, lime green inousseline, sprinklings of stardust, rosebuds on black taffeta, strapless darings and ^linky splii-to-the-knee black fatales . . . add to this gold and silver ballet slippers pink satin dancing shoes, gold gloves, black gloves, white gloves, niesli no-finger gloves, and no gloves at all . . . t/iix is llie picture of LF. . . . a mad sw iri of fiin-seekers, with me right there in the middle (trying very bard to get into some of the pictures that are being taken for the Lexerd) ! (1 had my picture in last year, but my slip was showing!!) . . . and I think I’ll count orchids tonight, four on her arm, two in hrr hair, she’s got Afri­can daisies, camellias on Jean danc­ing over by the orchestra and the scin­tillating strains of Elliot Lawrence or Laurence Elliot, whose name sounds a little like John ('harles Thomas . . , anyway, lu?’s got a frantic little band . . . and I’m to be belle of the ball (even though I wasn’t nominated). . . well, anyhoo. I’m G O IN G !!!! !!!

V-5 Progrnm To Continue

Comman«ler Batdorf, USN, spoke to a group of 2.'> men in the auditorium Tuesday afternoon on the Navy’s Avia­tion training program.

The men were told of the oppor­tunity and re<|uirements in the Navy’s Y-5 program, which are still the same as during the war. Coniinander Bat­dorf said that the Navy plans to con­tinue the program, training from 1500 to 4400 naval aviators a year.

The program includes a four semes­ter college ]>rogram as apprentice sea­men followed by a four year enlist­ment containing about two years as an Aviation Cadet and two years as a naval aviator.

If the course is successfully com­pleted the trainee has a choice of u commission in the Naval Reserve as an ensign or in the Marine Corps as a second lieutenant.

Commander Batdorf has his office on the 6lli floor of the North Ameri­can Life Insurance building at 1600 Arch Street. Examinations are given to aspirants at this address every day beginning at 8:30 a.m.

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O f f w i t h a B a n gTK E Beats L am bda Chi 27-24; T h e ta Chi T ro u n ces A pple P ies

Interfraternily haskethall started with a big bang last night when the Lnmi>da (^liis h)st to the Tekes by a score of 27-21 in what will probably be termed as one of the most exciting games in the l.F. League. The Lambda Chis, spurred by' stellar ball handling, finally found the basket and racked up 16 points to the Teke’s 19 in the first 16 minutes of play. The Tekes displayed remarkable scoring ability and also had the advantage in height. Big Dirk Yasky and Freisendantz did a good job in snatching the rebounds away from the Lambda Chis.

The second half of the game was a “nip and tuck” affair with Liggins, Lyons, and Kees of the Lambda Chis laying up shots to keep the pace with Dowd and Landis of the Tekes. With 3 seconds left to play, “Honest Tom Snyder,” score keeper, called time out to straighten out the score with the fans (there were some), the teams, and himself.

Honors go to Dowd and Landis of TKE who scored 13 and 11 points, respectively. Huges dropped in a foul shot and Preisendantz sunk a field goal to bring the final score to 27. The Lambda Chis’ scoring was dis­tr ibuted between Ace Lyons and Kees with 6 apiece and Johnny Liggins with 9 points. Goebel and Cragg added up 2 and 1 points to bring the score to 24.

In the second game of the night the Theta Chis took the Apple Pies over the hurdles in a one-sided game by a score of 21-10. The boys in red really had a combination with Ross and Kratzer backing them up. We’ll give a lot of credit to lil’ Chris Leone’s foul shooting, though—because he really came through. We’ll also give Phil Eagan 5 pernts toward discharge. He was the first casualty of the season —how’s the black eye, old m an????

At the half time the Theta Chi boys had the lead, 14-2, but neither time nor tide could hold the Apple Pies for a better showing in the second half.

Theta Chi

Lambda Chi G. F. p.Lyons, f 3 0 6Kees, f 3 0 6Daraff, g 0 0 0Cragg, g 0 1 1Liggins, c 4 1 9Goebel, g 1 0 2

Total 24

Tekes G. F. p.Dowd, f 4 3 11Bitzer, f 0 0 0Huges, g 0 1 1Landis, g 6 1 13Preisendantz, c 1 0 2Poehlmann, c 0 0 0Yasky, f 0 0 0Sellers, f 0 0 0

Total 27

G. F. P.Stempko, f 2 0 4Kratzer, f 2 1 5Schultz, f 2 0 4Ross, c 3 2 8Jarret, g 0 0 0Reese, g 1 1 3Hart, g 0 0 0

— — —Totals 10 4 24

Alpha Pi LambdaG. F. P.

Eckly, f 1 0 2Leone, f 0 4 4Edinger, f 0 0 0Diesler, c 1 0 2Eagan, g 1 0 2Coffin, g 0 0 0Speaknian, g 0 0 0

— — —Totals 3 4 10

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W'ith a slop watch and a shove off, the Drexel mermaids are getting off to a line start. The first meet was with Swarthmore last Tuesday, and al­though defeated, many accomplish­ments resulted. Barbara Mac, a prom­ising star, pulled into the finish sec­ond with a beautiful crawl in the 40- yard freestyle. Peg Ingram is the anchor man.

Miss Saddleniair, swim coach and recent new addition to Drexel faculty, has been giving some fine workouts. Credit goes to Sue Austin, unani­mously elected captain, for building up good team spirit.

The schedule is as follows:Feb. 13—Beaver Feb. 2 6 —Chestnut Hill Mar. 9—I’enn Hall Mar. 15 Bryn Mawr

TechettesEntertainSwarthmore

With the victory over Temple to its credit, the girls’ basketball team, under the able direction of Miss Forst- ner, battles Swarthmore at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow morning in the Drexel Women’s Gym. The schedule of re ­maining games consists of three home and four away games. The opponents are as follows:

Feb. 9—Swarthmore Feb. 13—Albright Feb. 19—Chestnut Hill Mar. 2—Bryn Mawr Mar. 5—Roseniont Mar. 9 - P e n n Hall Mar. 16—Immaculate A successful season is expected by

the sextet, which is ably led by Peggy Balderston. The tentative line up is:

Guards: Peggy Balderston, Betty Procter, Betsy Van Iiiwegan.

Forwards: Shirley MacMillion, Mar­ilyn Shultz, Mickey Schindler.

T e c l i L o s e s T w o M o r e ^

S w a r t l i n i o r e , a n d D e l ­

a w a r e T o p p l e l l r a g o u KGarnet Downs Drexel 4 5 - 3 7 5 Hens Lay Blue and Gold Low 43-33 After A Close First Half; Hill Improving

------- --------- -— T . ^ ___1__ __O nvi n i t o tt iriA

Coed Rifle Team WinsTwice

Another week has passed with the Drexel Women’s Team under the ex­cellent coaching of Sergeant Diehl, still holding its own.

The first match, a postal, took place on January 23rd, with Rhode Island State College. The scores were as follows:

DrexelElaine Menaugh.................................. 99Eugenia Griflith.................................. 99Myreta K e i l ....................................... 98Gloria Griffith.................................... 97Ina Casale............................................ 96Gloria Boon........................................ 95Helen Cummings................................. 95Kocky O’Boyle................................... 95Betty Matheson................................... 94Barbara Mack.................................... 93

Rhode IslandConnie Child...................................... 96Carol Emerson.................................... 94Marie Duff.......................................... 93Kay Shute............................................ 93Priscilla Briden................................... 92Nancy Wheeler................................... 89Elizabeth Davies................................. 88Beverly Hoppe..................................... 87Marie Marquardt................................. 87Joan Sawyer........................................ 87

The second match, also a postal, took place with the University of Michigan on February 2nd. These scores were as follows:

DrexelIna Casale............................................ lOQEugenia Griffith................................... 99Elaine Menaugh................................... 93Betty Matheson.................................. 98Myreta K e i l ....................................... 97

4 ^

V. of MichiganGloria Miller...................................... IQOLou Estell.......................................... QgRhoda Crooks..................................... 96Lydia Ann Creed............................... 95Barbara Crosby................................... 94

4 ^

Another item of interest is the elec­tion of Elaine Menaugh as team cap­tain, to serve along with Eugenia Grif- full, the head of the Women’s Rifle Team, and Kathleen Kraft, the Mana­ger. Serving on the team are many of those last year’s members who have done much outstanding shooting, namely: Ina Casale, Myreta Keil, Eu­genia Griffith, Elaine Menaugh, Betty Matheson, and Kocky O’Boyle.

On February 14th, the Drexel Worn- en’s Rifle Team will hold its first shoulder to shoulder match with Beaver College. The match will take idace on the Drexel Range at 7:30 p.m. For this event the girls have been putting in long hours of extra practice, wiiich should stand them in good stead in the coming games.

Since the end of the war, the mem- hers of the team have expressed great desire to participate in more shoulder to shoulder matches. Although no definite arrangements have been made, it Is expected that the team will pur. ticipate in at least one mutch, probably with Penn State. In addition to this, there will be several practice matches with the Men’s Riflo Team.

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Last Saturday night at 8, Drexel and Swarthmore met on the Dragon’s court for the second game between the two teams. Swarthmore, who entered the game a heavy favorite, finally won, but a fighting Drexel quintet kept the issue in doubt until the final three minutes. Drexel carried a 2-1 lead in the early minutes, but the Garnet went ahead 7-t before niiich more time had elapsed. While the Dragons’ shots bounced off the rim of the basket, Swarthmore sank two more field goals to hold an 11-7 lead.

In a low-scoring second period, the Garnet pressed their advantage to gain a 23-15 half-time lead.

Score at the three quarters was 34-26. With six minutes to play, three quick baskets put the Drexel five only two points behind. The game was even for the next three minutes, neither team gaining any advantage, but Swarthmore spurted ahead, tallying four baskets and one foul. These points proved enough to win the game. Final score was 45-37.

Mason of Drexel and Fasnaugh of Swarthmore were tied for high scor­ing honors with 15 points each. Hill and Duke each had ten points to hold down second high between them.

In last Monday night’s game, the Dragons started off by taking a 3-0 lead. The Blue Hens came fighting back and took a commanding lead of 9-3. The Dragons were held score- less while Delaware was collecting

Kappa PhiTriumphsAgain

Kappa Phi Delta, led by Meyer Kolodner, won the Inter-Fraternity table-tennis championship for the sec­ond straight year. Fresh from their recent triumph last fall, when they walked away with the football laurels, the K-Phis raced through the paddle- board league, winning seven games and losing only one.

The team was comprised of the Broselow boys as doubles and Feld- stein, Kolodner, and Reisman as sin­gles. In the only loss suffered by the victors. Alpha Pi Lambda displayed a “flash-in-the-pan” style of play that was lacking in most of their games. But in their next encounter with the A^pple Pies, the K-Phis eked out a bitterly fought victory.

Congratulations are in order for Tau Kappa Epsilon for putting out a team when they were sorely handi­capped by a lack of members.

The final standings are aa follows:W. L.

Kappa Phi D eha.............................7 jLambda Chi Alpha........................ 6 2Alpha Phi Lambda..................... 5 3Theta Chi.......................6Tau Kappa Epsilon.......................Q 6

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its nine straight points. Drexel fought steadily and at the close of the first quarter they were trailing 12-11. The Dragons tied it at 12-12 and then went ahead 15-14 and 19-15. Their eager- ness to control the ball led to three quick fouls and at halftime, the lead was cut to 19-18.

The Blue Hens started like a ball of fire at the beginning of the third quarter and scored nine more succes­sive points to lead 27-19. They in­creased their lead to 31-21 and at tlie close of the third quarter still man­aged to hold a 35-27 edge in spite of the undismayed spirit of the McNally men. The two teams battled on even terms in the final period with each col­lecting eight points. Delaware’s abil. ity to capitalize on their free throws gave them their margin of victory. They connected with 17 out of 19 tries, while the Dragons dropped in only 9 out of 24 free throws. With the steady improving of George Brown Hill and Bob Mason, the Dragon quintet will be greatly improved. Bob and George took scoring honors with 14 and 12 points, respectively.

DrexelG. F. P.

Mason, f 7 1 15De Stefano, f 3 1 7HilL c 5 0 10Bullen, c 0 0 0D rummond, c 0 0 0Lowry, g 0 1 1Sobel, g 1 0 2McCracken, g 1 0 2

— — —Totals 17 3 37

StvarthmoreG. F. P.

Fasnaugh, f 5 5 15Woodbury, f 1 3 5Albertson, f 0 0 0Duke, e 4 2 10Schmidt, c 0 1 1

Bradley, g 3 0 6

Bertollet, g 4 0 8

Heckman, g 0 0 0— — ■—

Totals 17 11 45

DrexelG. F. P.

De Stefano 2 0 4

Mason 5 4 14

Hill 5 2 120Lowery 0 0

Sobel 1 1 3

McCracken 0 2 2

— — —

Totals 13 9 35

DelawareG. F, P.

Duncan 4 6 1!.

Mackay 3 0 6

Kirkland 2 1 5

Grossman 3 8 11

Neff 0 2

Wolf 1 0.— •—

Totals 13 17

MEET AND EAT

DOWNSTAIRS

AT THE

Drexel Gril