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PAGE 2 T H E D R E X E l t r i a n g l eFebruary 29. 195i

I.C.G. Attends Political Convention

O n ' \ Az a \ ' Platform for PresidentA model national political convention will be held by the Tnter-

collef,nate Conferfncn on Government this year. Drexel’s chapter of the I.C.G. is preparing? for the Kegional Convention a t Bryn Mawr on March 15.

A t the convention, each of the ten comiiiittees will present a plank to be either accepted or rejected by the Hcf,Mon. In turn, the Kegion will present the accepted plunks to the State convention in April.

The ten coniniitteeK busy in pre- parinK this st rong platform are the following: foreign affairs, civil rights, taxation of linance, labor, agriculture, preamble, mili ta ry af ­fairs, national resources, business and indust ry, and government or ­ganization. They will decide as a bloc who they w ant for presiden­tial candidate.

Dick Blewett, Drexel’s chapte r l)resident, was recently nominated to the regional Screening Com­mittee whose duty is to decide who will be state speaker a t the H arrisburg convention.

Drexel’s I.C.G. chapter has been in the conference for four years and this year for the first time, it has been given real power by being allowed to hold the cha ir ­manship of both the agriculture and the governmenta l organiza­tion committees. The chairmen are Marty Rarnoff and Bud Weiser,

respectively. .Jerry Krassenstfdn was also selected to represent Drexel on the Rules Committee.

Enthusiasm for the I.C.H. has been aroused in Drexel’s chapter by field trips and speakers. On February 21, Mr, Saleh A. Mah- maud. Charge d ’Affairs of the Egyptian delegation to the United Nations, spoke in tlie Art (Jallery for the I.C.G. in conjunction with the World Affairs Council. Over 100 faculty members and s tudents were present to hear Mr. Mahmaud discuss the present lOgyptian up­risings.

Drexel is not the only college in this area th a t will a t tend the Regional Convention in March. The University of Pennsylvania , West Chester S tate Teachers’ Col­lege, Temple, Beaver, Haverford, and several other colleges will also be present.

Juniors Decide On Prom Date

Tlio combined .Junior and Pre- .lunior classes are having a .Junior Prom at the beginning of the Spring term.

The dance is to be held a t the Cynwyd Country Club on April 4. The date was so planned tha t it would ilt into the school’s social calendar and also come a t a time wlien s tudents would have no need fo worry about having quizzes or being “ snowed in.”

The Cynwyd Club is relatively close to Drexel; near Belmont and City Avenues. The Club, besides having the usual dance floor, fea­tures an outdoor porch which is available providing the weather is favorable.

Dress is semi-formal and ex­cludes a corsage. All of tlie ninety girls and six hundred eighty men in the combined classes ai-e in ­vited to at tend the dance.

Lexington Hand Laundry24 Hour Dry Cleaning

Service 3600 Lancaster Avenue

EV 6-0952

Activities Cards Due From Juniors and Seniors

Men’s Student Council urges tliat all .Juniors and Seniors fill out or complete their activity cards immediately for the Dean of Men’s records. These cards may l)e found in Dr. S tra t ton ’s office on request.

Alumni—(Continued from Page 1)

Institute honored on the occasion of the Sixtieth Anniversary Con­vocation. He was cited for re ­search and executive leadership in

the cliemical industry.In the period 1949-51, alumni,

under the chairmanship of Francis S. Friel, ’16, contributed close to ,$:575,000 toward the Drexel Ex­pansion Program, Alumni gifts and leadership made possible the construction of the Alumni Scien­tific Laboratory Building.

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mmFebruary 29, 1952 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E PAGE 3

Faculty Plans Study of Learning

Device Developed During LastWar

C o - e d s i n t h e N e w s

Dr. Creese has appointed a fa­culty commit tee to study tlie use of audio-visual aides and to make a report on the i r findings.

Audio-vision learn ing will be in much grea ter use here in the near future. This type learning, where more sensory actions take place than in ordinary learning, has been proven to impi’ess the minds of s tudents to a g rea te r degree than reading or hear ing words.

Audo-vision learn ing is accom­plished th rough the use of motion pictures, field trips, labora tory ex­perience and demonstrat ions.

M E R C H A N T S

P H I N T I N G S E R V I C E

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P R I N T I N G — E N G R A V I N G

-H . ALLAMAN SMITH-220 N. 35th Street

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MODERN, WELL-STOCKED PHARMACY

30 Y ea n ’ Experience in Prescription Work

During the last war motion pictures were used extensively by the armed forces in military t ra in ­ing and proved effective means of transmitt ing knowledge.

The Basic Science Huilding that will be constructed on the site of the parking lot will contain a large room to show pictures and slides to aid in this method of learning. It will be possible to divide this room into two divisions for the use of small groups.

All colleges in the school will have the use of this room and it will be made easy for individual instructors to use the projectors. S tudent groups will also be able to use the equipment under the necessary supervision.

In recent years large companies have been making more film than in the past. Many films are now available on home economics, busi­ness, and science.

D rexel CafeteriaM E E T 8c E A T

NEW QUARTERS EXPECTED

9

Night Life . . .The Orange and White. Univer­

sity of Tennessee, feels the system of campusing co-eds who are late getting back to the dormitory is a bit stiff.

Any girl who is one to five min­utes late gets catnpused one night. If a girl is more than 1 .‘i minutes late, she is campused a whole week. The (,)range and White sug­gests tha t the administra t ion look into the m atte r and make some changes.

The Naked TruthStudents at the University of

Toronto have come to the conclu­sion tha t co-eds do not make good dates.

The decision was reached after a debate intended to “ strip off all pretenses and lay bare the naked t ru th .”

Said one debater: “ Co-eds are of two species— the sexless work animal and the workless sex ani­mal. The first one is of no im­portance to us and the second comes only to the universi ty to catch a man,”

The only female present did not fight back, “ You see,” she ex­plained, “ I have never had a dale with a co-ed.”

College Men!^ College iwsii.

CHOOSE Ain the U.S, Air Force

PIIOTAIRCRAFTOBSERVER

Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service

Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in Anierica’s swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and stu­dents with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U. S. Air Force—experience that pays off m later years.

WHO fA A Y A P P L YAGE—Between 19 and 2 6 V2 years.

EDUCATION—At least two years of college. MARITAL STATUS-Slngle.

PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth.

H O W TO Q U A U F Y

I . Take transcript of col­lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station,

2 , Appear for physical examination at your near­est Air Base at Govern­ment expense.

W H tR B To G e t M o re D e ta ilsVisit your neorei/ U. S. A/r force Boie or U. S.Force JJecru/f/nfl Station or write dirtet to Aviation Cadot.HoaO- quartors, U, S. Air force, Wa$hington 25, D. C.

3> Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and en­list for two years only!

4* The Selective Service I Act awards you a four- j month deferment while

awaiting class assign­ment.

5 . Immedia te assign­ment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting May 27, July 19, August 19 and October 2, 1952.

6* A t t e n d A v ia t io n Cadet Training School for one year—either as Pilot or Aircraft Observ­er, Get $105 monthly plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits.

7 . Graduate and win your wings! Commis­sioned as a second lieu­tenant, you begin earning $5,000 a year. In addi­tion, you receive $250 uniform allowance and a 30-day leave with pay.

i l s a i r f o r c f

General Hershey Reviews New Interpretation of Draft

^lajor (iiMiernl Lewis H. llorslioy, director of selective service, urjrcs all colie,Lre students to hnve their applications for the April 24 quali­fication test postmnrked hel'ore midniirht, March 10,

This (leadline is TU'ccssary to allow the educational testinj? service time to process tlu' applications and assi<;n each applicant to the testinsi cci\ter reciuestetl. Since this will he the last test jjivcn durin}? the present iicademic year, over lOl'.OOO students are cxpccted to apply.

Since applications may be obtained from any local board, students are not required to return home to their jurisdictional board.

National llcaihpiarters recently revealed that of the IU0,000--------------- who took the four previous tests

|ol)tained scores of 70 or better. The s tandards for consideration

for <lofcM*nient as a s tudent nro e i ther a seoiv of 70 or bettor on (lie (jiialillcation Test or a class stan<lin); anions (ho male nionibors in the uppor half of (ho freshman

M a l e C o u n c i l o r s S o u g h t

B y N e w Y o r k C a m pApplications to r councilship at

a boy’s camp in the Adirondock Mountains are being sought throughout colleges in the East.

Any students in terested in an eight weeks’ sum m er position at the camp may apply hy wri ting to

William H. Abbott, Director Adirondack Woodcraft Camps I’,0, Box 23 7 X u, Fayetteville,

N. Y.The Woodcraft camps are lo­

cated on Lake Xan-ax-to near Old Fork Rd.

Principal requirement for coun­cilors is an abil ity to work with youths of all ages, and an interest in camping and w'ood-lore.

PRinTERSFOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

mflGflzincsCflTRLOGUeS CLASS BOOKS JOB UJORK

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147-5t North 10th StreetPHIUDELi>HIA

t'lass, or (ho uppor (hroo-four(hs of (ho Junior class. Tho.so crKorla aro variiihio and may bo raised or Io\v<*rod (o int'roaso or docroa.so (h«* nuiiibor of studon(s as tho na ­tional iii(orost requires.

On Jan u a ry 1, 1 95 2, there were 1 ,2.')S,7:L'> male college s tudents l)etween the ages of 1 S a n d 2fi.

The si'lective service sta tus of these s tudents was as follow's:

Xuniber of students w'ith sta tu tory t-S defer­ment to end of aca­demic year ................. 11,857

Numl)er of s tudents with 2-S deferment as a re­sult of class standingor lest s c o r e ................. 109,710

Seh'cted HOTC studentsdeferred by l a w .......... 163,710

Students who are veter ­ans and exempt by law 277,503

Divinity students de­ferred by l a w .............. 28,930

(!rand total deferred orexempted ...................... 819,000

Total males in collegeISIL- to 20 ................... 1,258,735

Total s tudents deferredor exetnpted ............... 891,000

llf'inainder pot('nlially in pool ............................... 367,735

Many of these 367,735 cannot be inducted into the service be- (lause they are niembers of the National (!uard or organized Re­serves and approximately 40 per cent of the remainder will prob­ably fail to meet the minimum pliysical and mental standards.

J. Paul Slieedy* Switched lo Wlldrool Crcaiii-Oil

Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

"Tcke your hat ’n goat and scr-r-ram!” Shccdy’s girl said. "I won’t give you a date, but your hair sure gives me a billy-laugh!” But-but-but-” he butted. Said she,"Havea't you herd of Wildroot Crcam-Oil? For well-groomed hair it can’t be bleat! Non­alcoholic. Contains Lanolin, Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff,” So Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now every gal wants to horn in on his time! Better milk 29^ out of your roommate and hoof it to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. Buy Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s favorite hair tonic. And ask for it on your hair next time you goat to your favorite barber shop. Then no other goat will get your nanny!

0/ 1 31 So. Harris HillRd., WiUiamsviUe, V. Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.

PAGE 4 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E February 29, 1952

Ethical StandardsE lV ER V V i HKHK one looks today there ■>eem« to be a breakdown

in ethical standard*^. Men entru-ted with high governmental

responsibilit ies h a \ e betrayed the confidence put in them: many ,

business men have engaged in illegal practices to avoid payment of

income taxes; and college athletics have been given a black eye by :

recent “ fixings” of college games. hether ou r age is any worse than :

preceding ones is a debatable question, for there have always been

people with low ethical •■tandards.

However, for future leaders of the engineering and business

world the im portant phase of this question is “ Vihat can we do to ;

rectify the mess we are i n ? ” The answer is obvious. Through our

actions and behavior we must strive to set an example for those of 1

weak character. .Someone has to start a reform movement someday ,

and unles we are to stand by and watch our American system crumble,

it must be us. Laugh if you will, but believe it or not, m any of you i

are going to be leaders in the not too dis tant future and by your ;

actions you will influence the actions of all of those under you.

liecause we are to have this grave responsibili ty, we should

begin to p repa re now. Those breaches of sound ethics which appear

on too many college campuses— the failure to respect the proper ty of

others, the deliberate destruction of property , and the many ways of

cheating in courses— must have no place in our college. We must do

everything in our power to stamp them out if we are to p repare o u r ­

selves for the tremendous task of ethical reform.

Find A Quiet SpotY ESTKKUAY the silence rolled over the hectic rush of fraternity

activities, leaving the bewildered Freshmen to ponder and weigh

the pros and cons of fraternity life. Alone, and among them ­

selves, the freshmen must decide the question “ Viliat fra ternity shall

I j o i n ? ”

T o those men we have but this to say ; the p roblem is one which

each man must decide for himself on this basis— first find a quiet

spot, sit down and think.

If you can afford it, join a fra ternity . A fra ternity is w orth ­

while, but only to the extent that it would add to your happiness,

education, and progress as a college student. These benefits are con­

tingent upon whether or not you choose the fra ternity in which you

will best fit.

F raternit ies are very much like people. They are each different

from one another , each possessing an individual character. You must

decide which group best meets your needs and fits your personality.

Once the decision is made, the men you jo in will be your closest

associates for the rest of your college days. If you are to be happy ,

do not make this choice a hasty one.

Be thankfu l for this silence period. I t is your opportun ity to

make your own decision. No one will tell you w'hat fra ternity is the

best one. No one will force you to make a decision against your

will. The rushing is over. The decision is yours to make.

From the Editor’s“ Live and L e a rn ” is probably a

familiar process to many people. In substance it ac tually means tha t if you ca n ’t learn from other l)eople, learn by doing things your­self, and then correcting the mis­takes you made in the process. Unfortunately, we a t Drexel seem to have a r em arkab le capacity for nei ther learn ing from other people nor from learning from our own mistakes.

I am poin ting to our perennial ability at scheduling several big social affairs for the same evening. Last fall. Rouge and Robe gave a' play on the week-end of Alumni Homecoming. Not to be outdone by last t e rm ’s planners, we have managed to schedule for this term, this w'eek-end in fact, the operetta by the Glee Clubs, a sorori ty week­end, and a f ra te rn i ty formal dance. These examples, I believe, are suffi­cient to i l lu s tra te my point.

Drexel, unfortuna te ly , is not quite big enough to be able to support th ree activit ies of this scope all on one evening. Some- w'here, someone or someth ing must

suffer. Par t ic ipat ion in each of these activities cannot be as g reat as it w'ould be if there w’ere not this conflict. In addition, social life a t Drexel is not so jam-packed tha t the m a jo r conflicts cannot be avoided.

The rub now is a solution to the problem th a t w'ill be fair to all organizat ions and a t the same time not dic ta torial.

In brief , my suggestions w’ould be as follows:1. Limit the num ber of Court

dances to a maximum of two a te rm.

2. Allow no two major Ins ti tu te functions to be held on the same week-end.

3. Allow no m a jo r Ins t i tu te func­t ion and m ajo r s tudent ( f r a te r ­nity, sorori ty, etc.) funct ion to be held on the same week-end. These are my ideas on this sub ­

ject. Comments pro and con would be apprecia ted, particula rly in the form of a le t te r to the edi tor so th a t all ideas may be aired be­fore the s tuden t body.

"You hold him, I'll get a rope!"

Last Opportunity

To Guess ScoresThis will be your last opportun ­

ity to guess the scores of Drexel basketball games and win a car ­ton of CHESTERFIELDS.

This week’s contest will be to guess the score of the Drexel-Ur- sinus game on Saturday, March 1. Place your guess of the score on a slip of paper together with your nam e and put it in the Triangle mailbox. Do it quick, because all entries must be in before 12:00 noon, Saturday, March 1.

In case of a tie, neatness will be the deciding factor. The winning en try will be judged by the T r i ­angle staff, and awarded one car ­ton of CHESTERFIELDS.

The contest is sponsored by your CHESTERFIELD Campus repre ­sentat ive.

LET’S FACE IT

Barno Takes Early Lead in Man of the "\zxrn" Poll/ /

by Sloppy Chuck BarrisLadies and sentlemen, the votes are pouring in like mad, for

‘ ‘L e t ’s Face I t ’s ” DKEXKL MAN OF TH E T E R M contest. Re­member, the re ’s only one qualification, and th a t is, he m ust be a living man. D on’t be lussy with the paper you use, and neatness doesn’t count at all. So keep ’em cominu’ in and watch the T r ians le for Drexel’s first OF THE TERM.

H e r e ’s how thev s tand a f te r one week of votinu::1. Basil Bar no ......................................3 4 0 votes2 . J o h n n i e Ray ................................... 2 7 6 votes3. Stan Laskus ................................... 2 0 3 votes4 . Bob Brewton ................................... 200 votes5. Prof . J o h n M a r i no ..................... 1 8 6 votes

C ^ourt ^ e s t e f

THE. DREXEIa T R I A M e tE .Bditor>in*Qiief .... Biuineu Manager Managing Editor

...... VERNON Z. SMITHRICHARD G. JAMISON

...... FRANK DRECHSLER

Editorial Advisor Financial Advisor

.E. Lee Goldsborough

..........W. N. McMullan

TRUE LOVEWhile Chuck Barris was a t tending a party on the Penn Campus

over the week-end, he saw the “ Girl of his dreams.” F o r the whole n igh t he followed her around, waiting for the time when she would be alone. Finally it came; he approached her in his nonchalan t m anner and “ believe it or n o t ’’ he “choked up ”— lie was lost for words. Chuck, this must be t rue love!

Some girls have a lot of “pul l” around this school, but Mitzi Barney is the only one who has a lot of “ push.” The story goes tha t Mitzi and Basil Barno were headed for Jeanne t te Pancoas t ’s party a f te r the Delt Formal on Friday, when Basil’s Cadillac got some engine trouble . Mitzi, knowing as much about driving as a Home Ec. knows about calculus, had no a l te rna t ive but to get out and push (in her gown and high heels) while Basil sa t gallantly inside try ing to make the motor tu rn over. (P.S. They linally got the car s ta r ted .)

IT HAPPENED OVER THE WEEKENDWho locked the door on Charlene Harris?Ed Musuras is wait ing in breathless ant icipation for the 7th of

March w’hen h e ’ll a t tend a par ty with “ his girls.”Tommy Lawler was seen tear ing Chuck Barris’ column out of the

T riangle last week to hang on the Teke Bulletin Board. Worried T o m ’H eard Louisa Moesal had a hard time gett ing the maple s y r u i

out of her hair. Some week-end a t Smokey’s.Marlon Hanna w-as pinned to (a Delta Kappa Rho) . Marv Lvnch

m arr ied “ Skippy” Martelli. ^ ^The Delts had a grea t week-end. Phi Kappa Sigma, a f ra tern i ty

a t F. & M., invited a whole sorori ty to spend the week-end at Lan- caster. About 25 girls accepted the “ Invite” and everyone had a grand time. Outstanding personali ties a t the party on Saturday nieht were Joanne Lapinski, Peggy Rhoades, Rose Lammendola and R ^ e Mary Kerrish .

B a r r ^ t f " ^ Look out, A1

Eddie (nose it a l l! ) Imperato is constantly complalnine ahmitu ®hots In his arm. (Admitit Ed! Everyone knows you got no passion.) ^Aamit

Star t making plans to see the “ Varsity Varieties.”

6 . J i m T o n e r .................................... .. . 1 8 0 votesEd R a s h ............................................... 1 80 votes

7. H a r r y Sara j ian .............................. 1 63 votes8 . E d N e u m a n .................................... 1 3 8 votes9. P rof . E. G o l d s b o r o u g h ..............1 15 votes

10 . T e d S chwaab .................................... 8 7 votes

Bernie ^lacXamee, Micki Spleen, Tom Lawler, Joe Stal in, Pres. James Cree.se, Kai-1 Schaeffer, under 70; Bill Reesides, K a r l Marx, Len Grobman, Pete Liacouras, P i im o Camera, Howie Smith, Nonchalant Lamont, under G O ; Dean S tra t ton , Herman Epstein, Moe Yoffee, George Shearing, Dick Bjorklund, H a r ry The Hipste r, under 40; Conrad Janus, Mr. Phillips, Grappling George Taylor, S tan Kenton , Ev Morrison, Guy Lombardo, Ed Strobach, Sam Stagliano, under 20; F a r ly Granger, Dick Graham, Lassie, Hopalong Cassidy, Joe H aenn , Ray Robinson, Ron Waxman, Jake Lamotta, S tan Dubin, P ro t . Beers, J a c k Reiner,

Chico Vijar, Mr. Xagle, under 10,

FROM THE MAILBOX Chuck Barris ;

Despite w ha t you th ink, Drexel co-eds are as fine and wholesome as any college gir l in th is country. We believe a consensus of opinion, among our “ su p e r io r” males on campus, will reveal t h a t we are far from coarse, homely, hideous, uncouth, misshapen, cadaverous, odious, repulsive, ugly, and athlete worshippers, as you claimed w’e were In your column of Januaiy 18, 19 52. We m igh t add th a t the noted au thor i ty , Mr. Lamont, should also suggest “ dropping dead” to qu ite a few “ of our MALE pu lchr i tude a t the Insti­tu te ,” and In par t icu la r , one, Cow'ardly Chuck Barris .

Love,Drexel Dorm Girls

QUOTATIONS FROM MAN OF THE TERM LETTERS“— for TEDDY SCHWAAB be­

cause I like him. Don’t you?” signed Prudence. (Well frankly, Prudence, no.) “ — gets our vote for your C H E S TE R FIE L D repre­sentat ive on campus, BILL R EE­SIDES. Through his efforts, our sales have cl imbed 50% ,” signed. The Lucky S tr ike Co. “ Dig my vote, Daddyo, for t h a t cool, cool, JOHNNIE RAY. Man, th a t cat moves me. H e’s crazy, cool, mighty tine. H e’s gone, solid, groovy. He’s th a t cat th a t doesn’t care. You know It, Dad. H e ’s got what it takes. Get ho t or go h o m e / ’ signed Narcotics Venutto .

“ Your school’s Spanish pi’of. LET’S FACE IT on Page 6

February 29, 1952 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E PAGE 5

Along Frateunity Row

Many G. W. Parties — Delts Visit F.& M .— Tris Invade Lodge

N e w s o f t h e G r e e k s

a l p h a p i l a m b d a

This week-end we a re celebrat­ing our 17th Anniversary . To­morrow n igh t we have our formal Anniversary Ball, and Sunday a lormal d inner will aga in bring the alumni and actives toge ther in the spirit of b ro therhood th a t grows stronger each year.

Congratulat ions to b ro ther Russ Wise who las t week-end presented Miss Edith Johnson with his one and only f ra te rn i ty pin.

The m idn igh t to dawn sh if t fin­ished the new wide oak cellar stairs this week. Bob Hughes says that the crew passed “ Carpentry 1” with flying colors and th a t he will now s ta r t them on “ Television Room, Cons truc tion 2.”

Best of luck to F r a n k Drechsler, new Edito r of the Triangle .

DELTA KAPPA RHOOur th a n k s to the m any mem­

bers of the faculty who found time in th e i r c rowded schedules to visi t and inspect the house Wednesday.

We hope the T h e ta Sigs enjoyed the par ty last T hu rsday as hearti ly as the b ro thers did. No damages will be paid for b roken bones in ­curred du r ing Scotty’s indoor sports.

Sidelines: F r a n k chickened out! Fatherly advice dispensed behind the re f re shm en t table?

Attention B ro the rs : Kano and softball— as of Sa turday .

SIGMA P IIn the early hou rs of George

W ashington’s two hundred and twentie th b ir thday, a small revolu ­tion broke ou t in the chapter house. The th re e principal insu r ­gents, who were quickly routed, were Generals Kelso and Kelly and a Colonel Klaxan. By the way, does anyone know w here Mr. Shoemaker can find a psychiatrist for General Kelly?

Bill R ingle t , a tee to ta le r from way back, wants an o th e r tea party. How abou t it, W a l t?

THETA CHI’Twas the n igh t before George’s

bir thday and all th ro u g h Theta Chi everyone was s t i r r ing and so was the t rave l ing sec. Seriously, we hope J im had a fine t ime during his stay. The pinners , who gave the par ty , a re J im G., Ralph S., Bill W., and Bill S.

F ra n k Foir i l la h ad a good time watching the en te r ta inm ent .

Joe M art ignet t i will still be with us. P re t ty close, w a sn ’t it, Joe? The Navy th inks J im L. looks good in a un ifo rm bu t he says he ’s hap ­pier in civil ian clothes.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHALeap year really paid off for

Betsy Lit t lewood and E d ith John ­son; both are now wearing f ra te r ­nity pins. All k idd ing aside, con­gra tu la t ions to you both.

A million th a n k s to our Mother Patroness Club for the wonderful bake shop las t Monday. Things

really moved fast.

Belated congratulations to pledge Ann Alisio who could not at tend the pledging ceremony last week. ’

As visited Fulton 's house last week’end. We wonder how much sleep ei ther of them got.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMASaturday is the day for all of

the T r i’s and their dates to invade the Lodge. There’s lots of fun in store so be sure to come out.

Monday night our Big and Little Sister Dinner was held at Torello’s es taurant followed by a social

meeting in the Art Gallery. AVhat would we do without Ginny and her uke!

Congratulat ions to the Apple Pies who are celebrating their 17th anniversary Saturday.

DELTA SIGMA EPSILONThe Delts really had a marvel­

ous time a t their dance a t the Cynwyd Club last week-end. Hope our escorts enjoyed themselves too!

Congratulat ions to our new ini­tiates, Rosemary Kerrisk, Dawn Sensenig, Arlene Wosnick, Joan Hoepke, Barbara Rickards, and Marion Grames. May your Delt days be loaded with happiness.

A terrific week-end was had by the Delts who went up to the F and M week-end as guests of Phi Sig­ma Kappa.

“ Good-nite Chuck Barr is .”

PI KAPPA PHIFollowing the party last Thurs ­

day evening, all P i Kaps and their dates agreed th a t George Wash­ington will always deserve a house dance in his honor.

Dan Cupid begins to affect the lives of two more brothers this week. Bill Cornelssen will be m ar ­ried to Jeanne Lander in Elms- ford. New York, and Jim Van Noy is now engaged to Jan Ward.

See you all a t the House Dance tomorrow night. A good time is planned for all.

SIGMA ALPHA MUCongratulat ions are in order

for our es teemed Prior Mort Mo- zenter on his betrothal to Marilyn Levenson. I t looks like the Rock of Gibraltar, the ring tha t is. Lots of success to Marty Evelev and Dave Shorr on becoming Editor and Business Manager of the Tech Journal.

Dates to remember in the spring term. Sammy Week, April 28 to May 3 with the Grand Finale the Saturday evening of the third, the best dance of the season.

Everyone Forgets

Safety at Homeby Frank Gastner

We don’t wish to discourage you girls, but if you are planning to take up housekeeping, you have elected a job that is just as dan ­gerous as a r iveter on high steel. A steel worker would never think of taking a step without looking. l)ut Mom makes it a routine of carrying a loaded laundry basket down a flight of darkened cellar stairs lined with last Saturday’s beer bottles and other miscel- laniety.

Pop comes home from his job as a punch press operator. At work he calls upon the chief elec­trician to change a light bulb, but at home he is a TV expert. With a mechanic’s dexterity he prys off the back of the set, and with his trusty screw driver, in hand, looks for something to screw. Chances are he will make like the dying swan flying across the room.

Most industries conduct safety studies and remove all dangerous objects, but most homes still have a fair share of throw rugs on highly polished floors. Grandpa puts these to use and makes like an Olympic skier. With a loud thump he ends up at the foot of the stairs and his bald pate looks like a silhouette of Jane Russell.

If Mom works in a defense plant, she finds safety guards on everything, including the pencil sharpener. But when the meat grinder isn’t functioning properly, she calmly pushes the meat down with her dainty finger— hamburg.

For 25 years industrial injury rates have been going down, yet people have not learned to prac­tice their occupational safety t ra in ­ing at home. Children mean extra precaution, and home equipment should be kept in repair equal to tha t of the largest factory. Huh — w hat’s tha t you want? Oh, the can of gasoline. I t ’s down the cellar— yeah— th a t ’s r ight , under those oily rags near the furnace.

Now as I was saying, safety . . .

THE LAST NIGHTER

''Barbarians Reviewed; March Sells ''Salesman''

In the past two weeks, your j local call boys have been present j at two new openings at the down­town theaters. The first and best one, “ Dear Barbarians. ’’ had no th ­ing much to say but said it very nicely.

The story evolved around a very desirable bachelor of the college type, and the complexity of his love a flairs. The play was set in a New York apartment where our young and dashing hero’s life was being disturbed by a girl who was nuich too afl’ectionate by all con­ventional standards. The eternal tr iangle developed when his solici­tous and snobbish parents a t ­tempted to break up this love nest.

The other stage oft'ering this week was “ Curtain Going Up’’ and it wasn’t worth the trolley fare. Most of the jokes didn’t come otT and the talent didn’t make up for it.

During the past month or so, Frederick March has been doing a good job of selling “ Death of a Salesman.’’ The show is superbly acted with praise going to the sup­porting cast. The movie is about a man who at tempts to be an in­spiring fa ther along with a good salesman. Alas, the emotion re ­sults in his failing miserably at both jobs.

Incidentally, there is a double feature doing the stops a t the second run theatres in Philly that should provide some cheap but good enterta inment. The features

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After a few years of listening to classical music, it is natura l for one’s taste to settle. The taste seems to run in an established fashion. Usually, a neophyte en­joys Tchaikovsky best of all with the trend being towards such works as his Sixth Symphony. This type of music we believe is com­parable to a good chocolate soda. The next step In the ladder for the njuslc lover comes when he begins to grope for Beethoven and Bralnns. This Is the champagne to the music world and the gentle ­man in question is now dizzily reaching for the top rungs of the ladder. When he finally reaches the top we would not be surprised to hoar him listening to Bach, the s t ra ight whiskey of music. The simile In the last instance la tha t both are quite powerful and st ir the emotions. Probably this music lover would specifically be listening to the selections put on record In 1950 celebrating Bach’s two hundredth anniversary. These works feature Pablo Casals and many of the world’s g rea t ar t is ts and were recorded at the Prades Festival of Bach’s concerts.

Our reading time is fairly well restricted this te rm due to school work, but we have perused several good books. Ogden Nash in his a t tem pt to open ano ther field of poetry is usually satir ical and

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PAGE 6 T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E February 29, I952

B a r n o In " M a n

Takes of the

E arlyerm

/ /

Lead Po

(ContinuedJOHN MARINO, gets my vote for the bieeest headache on radio,” sitrned. Bill Stern. "I would like to vote for Prof. BEERS. I need to. I have him for B.A. 4.” signed. Mel Wohlman. “We like RON WAXMAN because he’s so nice to us.” signed, the girls from the Rebecca Gratz Home for Wayward Women. "W e want Sid,” signed. The SID KANE Fan Club, Post 6 45. ” BARNO gets my vote. There a in ’t nobody in college bas­ketball today that s tinks like him ,” signed, K.L.Z. (You’re right, K.L.Z.) *■— MICKI SPLEEN. We like her stories,” signed, The Penn State Froth .

“— vote for Sam Sarajian. H e’s the only guy at Drexel th a t holds an in ternational ti tle; W or ld ’s W ors t Guy.” (The name is Harry, not Sam.) “ ED STROBACH is so cute. Oh, he ’s cute. I just adore him. He gets my vote. Jeez, is he cute,” signed. Pimples. (If you ask me. Pimples, he ’s not so cute.) and is BOBBIE BREW- TON married, and if so, who to.” (Yes he ’s marr ied, and to a girl.)

“— for PETE LIACOURAS be-

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from Page 4)cause he's the best I-F referee Drexel's seen in a lone time." “iened Mother Liacouras. "I would like to vote for LEN GROBMAN.” 'itrned, Len Grobman. ” — and. my goodness, tha t ED STROBACH is cute. I mean he's very yummy. Wow. i- he adorable . I vote for him.” signed. Pimples. <Okay. Pimples, get off it a lready.)

” I would love to vote for MISS I .MONK, for Man of the Term, be- cau.se she’s so wonderful . But I can ' t because she’s not a m an.” ■ Tough apples.) Good night. Mi«s Monk.

' Four out of five women haters are women."

* « •

“ I eue<< I've lost another pu­pil." «aid the professor a« his glass eye ball rolled down the kitchen . 'ink."

I . . .

Tea<-her 'w a rn in e her pupib against ca ’chine colds): ” I had a li ttle b ro ther seven years old. and one day he took hi.« new sled out into the sn^w. He causrht pneu-

• monia. and died three days la ter." J Silence for ten seconds.

Small voice from the rear of the room: ‘‘W here 's the sled?”

— Boy's Life . . .

Chairm an at K.K.K. meeting: ” . . . and now, gentlemen, please

‘ be sheeted .”

L a « /wonderfully funny. He is as revolut ionary to poetry as Freud was to medicine and pay.s no mind to meter as shown in one poem that begins—“ I sit in my office at 244 Madison

AvenueAnd say to myself you have a

responsible job, havenue .” Hi.s shorter works are our g rea t ­

est joy and can be quoted l)y the ' hour.

(Continued from Page 5)

In inch a fix to be so fertile ,"

It is no w onder th a t when some of .Mr. N ash ’s best w orks were in­cluded in a book, it was called “ The (Jolden T rashe ry of Ogden N ashery .”

ON BABIES, " A bit o f talcum ! it always walcurn,

I ON BREAKING THE ICEI "Candy j I t dandy

But liquor : I t quicker.’'

I THE TURTLE" T h e turtle liret twixt plated decks

1 Which practically conceal its sex.I think it’s clerer o f the turtle

Saturday night, a f te r the movies or the party, it is always nice to participate in a few par lor games. Of course, our al l- time favorite is Charades . This is particularly helpful when you and your date don’t seem to have anyth ing in 'common. Our favorite charade to date is the texti le t r ade name, ” F ru i t of the Loom.” We do the last word as “ sounds l ike .” We won’t mention the word it sounds like.

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February 29, 1952

Meet Your Team

D I C E W A L E E BIn addition to being one of the

two freshm en on the varsity, Dick is the regu la r center of the J.V. team. Lacking only intercollegiate experience a t the beginning of the season, he has blossomed into one of the best looking centers of the small colleges in the area.

ED ROMANOne of the outstanding guards

on the J.V. squad, Ed has been appearing briefly in the last few varsity games. With a good shoot­ing eye. he has shown that he can chip in valuable points when most needed. A good sized fellow, Ed should be one of the stalwarts of ne.\t year’s varsity as a guard.

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Saturday, March 1, 1952 — 8:00 P.M.Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Philadelphia, Pa.

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SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDIRWIAR • HANDKIRCHIIFS

Women *h Corner(Continued from Page 8)

was a disappointing 3-2 loss to Lrs inus. Judy and Je an Vogt scored the two points for Drexel.

The two girls are freshmen and have worked very hard to gain and hold their positions on the varsity team. Jean playa first singles while Judy plays in the number tliree position.

Bowling Team Loses TwoMeeting Temple for the first of

two meets on February 20, the keglers were defeated 208 4-1S97. Janice Hamilton was high scorer for Drexel with 14S points.

In a return meet with the Owls a week later, the bowling team lost the contest by 24 pins. The final score of the game was 2009- 19S5. Wilma Hughes was the lead­ing bowler for the Dragons with 157 pins.

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To O vercom e M any O bs tac lesby Fred Lindheim

With wanner weather ju s t around the corner, most of the s|)orts played in the Sprins; term have ei ther begun practice, or will beirin within a week. The sports at Drexel are not onrried to satisfy the whims of sirandstand coaches, but rather because jjroups of students have shown enouszh interest in the individual sports to iustifv inter-

r w \ l l c i r r i f A t i — -------------- ---------- * . y .collegiate com petition.

These men regula rly go to prac­tices. compete in the games, and some teanunen must even take care of the grounds on which they play, all in addition to their school work. Sometimes the team is with ­out financial resources and the members pay for their own car ­fare, meals, and equipment. There­fore when the players hear from some people a t school tha t they have not been winning enough, it is the basest ingrat i tude in the eyes of the men.

It is quite obvious th a t this alludes mainly not to any of the m ajor teams, but to the minor ones. To take an example, the track team fills in very nicely. After last yea r ’s poor showing of the team, part ly due to a small squad, it was decided tha t track would be dropped from the ath-

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U'tio schedule for the current year.Approximately one month ago.

38 students signed a petition to reinstate track, since they felt tha t they could elevate the sport to a level whicli it once enjoyed at Drexel. Since then, they have started indoor practice. When the field is sufliciently dry, the t rack­men will be found raking and smoothing out the cinders. The minute the job of refurbishing the cinders is completed, the outdoor sessions can start . The track equipment such as shoes must bo provided by tlie men themselves.

When the team is finally ready fo rlts encounters with other coi- leges, the athle tes put their all into winning each and every meet.

If the team loses a meet, just bear with them. They’re doing their best to make Drexel— and therel)v everyone in it— look good.

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VOLUME XXVIII FEBRUARY 29, 1952 NUMBER 22

Dribblers Close Season Against Ursinus; Vee Crown Two Games AwayJay

by Jerry Krassenstein |The Dre.xel Drasons will wind j

lip tlieir regular season tomorrow when they journey to Collegeville to meet the Ursinus Rears. The J . V . ’s will meet the IJears’ J.V. team in the first half of the twin- bill.

The capers can clinch third place with a win over the Hears. A loss to Ursinus can throw the Kollar- men into a possible tie with the Collepeville squad.

In the first game this year the Dragons trounced Ursinus S2-o6. Led by Basil Barno who scored 23 points, the Blue and Gold played one of their best pames of the year.

The man to watch on the Bear.-;' team will again be Bob Swett. He is still among the top ten in the Phila. Area Scorers' race with an IS .5 average.

The game can be expected to be an exciting one with both teams vying for th ird place, with the Blue and Gold wanting to close the season with a victory.

The .Jr. Dragons must beat the Cubs to be assured of at least a tie for first place in the J.V. Con­ference. If the final league s tand ­ings result in a Dragon tie with Delaware, the two teams will have

Gunners Top Beaver AgainTuesday night saw Beaver Col­

lege shoot its re turn match against the W omen’s team on the Drexel

; range. The Dragon nimrods de- i feated the visitors, 498-493, for ' their tenth victory of the season. Alice Geiger, Xancy Murphy, and Jean Terry each shot perfect scores

j of 100.; This week the team is participat- I ing in the National Tournament.I This is a postal match with the i results being posted la ter in the

Ed Reilly and Ed Chase on their way to coming in one-two in the [month. Drexel’s win over Reaver backstroke against PMC. Drexel won 49-35. this week is part icularly signifi­

cant since it was Beaver which won the Tournament last year.

Five Edged by F&M In Overtime 91 - 85

by Carl Fugman

The Dre.xel basketball loam sufferefl two more setbacks this past week at the hands ol Penn Military Colle^re and JVanklin and Marshall Colleire and yet played two of their best games of the curren t season.

P.M.C., which IS rated the hottest team in the league, smashed out a f)8-84 win over the Blue and Gold and F. and M. squeezed past the Dragons in an overtime 91-85. Pacing PMC were L a r ry Rusiewicz with 28 points, Bob Marks with 2G, and Earl W entzel with 21.

___________ Drexel was led by Basil Barnowith H» points, Vic Quatt rini with 16, and Dan Promi.slo with 15. ai MacCart and Elvans Morrison fol­lowed with 12 and 10 respectively. The two team s bat t led to a 21-21 tie by the end of the first quarter and by half P.M.C. held a slim 4 6-4 0 advan tage . In the second half, however, the Cadets really poured it on to t r ium ph, 98-84.

Ellen Aiman and Jinny Ewell

Swimmers Pummel P M C 4 9 -3 5 ; Take First V ic to r y of S e a s o n

The West Branch Y.M.C.A. was the scene of the Drexel swimmers ' first victory of the season as they

a play-off to decide the champion- :downed P.M.C. last Thur.sday af ter- jjjijp I noon. The meet ended with a

In a prior meeting the Miller- score of 49-35.men routed the Bears by a 9 2-52 | team of FM Chase. Al Hen-count as Stan Woerth led the i openedDragons with 19, while Vic Q u a - ! meet with a quick victory in trini followed with 18. : 30n-yard individual medley.

j They were followed up by l^uss Chaney and Ed Heilly who turned in a fiist and second in the 120- yard individual medley. Reilly, toge ther with Ed Chase, la te r chalked up a first and second in

Swarthmore Bows To Wrestlers 23-13

The second win in a row was registered by the Drexel matmen as they tu rned back Swarthmore 23-13 in the band box on Wednes­day.

Mike Laws, Swarthmore 123 pounder, pinned George Taylor with a back arm and chin hold. Undefeated 130 pounder Sande Walton evened the score by flat­tening Costas Phillippides with the same type of grip.

John Reiner, Drexel. decisioned ' Pres Brown in the 137 lb. class. Co-captain Lew Clark showed his skill by pinning Buck Jones in the 147 lb. event.

Bob F e t t e r of Swarthmore prov­ed to have too much s trength for Bob Schroeder in the 157 lb. bracket.

The outcome of the meet hung heavily on the shoulders of Coach DiBatis ta’s 167 lb. man. Dale Kell. Dale came through by pu t t ing his opponent to the mat in the last seconds of the match.

Ted Peetros lost in the 177 lb. class due to lack of experience. Heavyweight, Fred Ulmer, con­quered Swarthm ore’s gigantic J. O. Atuanya with ease.

the 2iMi-yard backstroke.Al Henderson, one of the team ’s

finest breasts trokers, also brought home a first. Ed Vollrath came through with his usual first in the 60- and li.to-yard freestyles to pile up points.

The divers also had their day with Xeil Boyle taking first place and (Jeorge Ostapchenko third.

The mermen's anxiety got the l)etter of them however, when they were disqualified in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Dragons fin­ished this event a pool's length ahead of their opponents.

Millermen Trounce PMC Bow to Brown Prep

by Dave Serotta Ursinus Dampens Badminton TeamThe J . \ . (juintct split the decisions in their two uamos this A v e o k .! girls’ badminton team jour-

They ti-amplcd l ’M(' !>4-')4 and sutlVred an overwhelming defeat at the ‘^ ^ '^ ^ Collegeville on Monday liands of P)iowii I 'lcp. lD0-74. , fbeir fourth meet. The result

The ” ani( at Chester against the Cadets was no contest as the | WOMEN’S CORNER on Page 7 Millermen led all the wav. Vic

Hoopsters Top Chestnut HillAfter last week’s exciting 45-40

win over Albright, the basketl)all team travelled to Chestnut Hill on Tuesday, where they lost 48-2 4. Drexel’s guards, by t igh t guarding and good rebound work, held Chestnut Hill to only 13 points in the first half. Rosie Grahm was high scorer with 8 points.

In the second contest, the Blue and Gold J.V. squad came out on the winning end of a 28-26 score. Margie Walker led the at tack with twelve points.

Swimmers BowTuesday also found the swim­

ming team at Chestnut Hill, where they lost 3 8-19. Linda Trimmer took first in the breasts troke while Barbara Robinson was third. Drexel’s free-style relay team of Peggy Rhoad, Eddie Diamond, Barbara Robinson, and Jane Howe captured their event in 2:19.

Quatt rini and Ed Roman sa tu ra ted the hoop with 19 tallies apiece. Ozzie Miller also cracked twin figures with 16 to his credit. Paced by these three, the junior varsi ty went on to s laughter PMC.

I F P la y o f f s S ta r t ; T h c ta Chi,

L a m b d a Chi W i n S em i-F ina lsby Jay Caesar

Dunn Scores 41In W ed n esd ay ’s game Dick Dunn

of F ra n k l in and Marshall racked up 41 points for the highest out­put of his career, Dunn got the first 11 points F. & M. scored in the gam e and the first 11 points scored in the overt ime by them. Jack Sipple net ted 14 and Walt Lenz th rew in 12 to follow Dunn.

Basil Barno played his game of the season as he dumped in 30 points to lead Drexel scoring. Basil poured in shots from every angle and it was his jum p shot which sent the game into an overtime and sent the Drexel fans wild.

F. (t M. led Drexel 21-15 at first quar te r with the i r dangerous fast- b reaking system of play. By half, however, the Dragons, paced by Evans Morrison and Al MacCart. led 41-3 7. MacCart, Morrison, and Barno gave Drexel followers a showing of some of the best offen­sive l)asketball ever pu t on by a Drexel team dur ing th is quarter. Evans Morrison and Danny Prom- islo, along with Barno again, con­tinually pulled down rebounds from the hands of men several inches ta l le r th a n themselves.

Dragons Hold 60-58 LeadThe end of the th i rd quarter

found Drexel hold ing on to a 60-5S lead. W i th th ree minutes left in the final period, the Diplomats took the lead, 77-75. After trying to freeze the bal l unsuccessfully, the Dragons tied the game on Barno’s hook shot, 77-77. F. & M., however, made good use of their fast break in the overt ime to score 4 quick goals which were too much for Drexel to overcome. Ev Mor­rison got 3 goals and K arl Schaef­fer 1 in th is period.

Other men who figured in Drex- e l’s nea r upset were Bob Brew-

I ton with 2 points, Laddie Laskus with 3, Billy Banks with 4, and Karl Schaeffer with 5.

Dr exel P M CG. F. P. G,, F. P.0 1 19 Dif fendale 0 0 00 0 0 N es b et 3 0 61 2 4 Cr ou the rs 4 2 107 2 16 Roth 3 4 102 0 4 N as hor va 1 0 2

1 5 Roma ine 2 2 62 1 5 T h o m p s o n 0 T 24 1 9 D ’Arco -> 1 51 7 9 H u d d 0 1 10 1 1 Cool 1 0 28 3 19 Por te r 3 4 100 3 3

36 22 94 19 16 5 4

Clark and Billings practice a hold as Coach DiBatista watches.

Quat t r iniScafariaRanonisMil lerSpahrWa lk erW oe r t hMcGarr i tyN e u m a nSaraj ianRoma nMcCor mi ck

Fred Cohen was a one-man show as he amassed 48 points while leading Brown Prep to a 109-7 4 win over the Jay Vees for the second time this year. Cohen amazed the crowd with his 19 field goals and 10 free throws. The prep school boys took an early lead. At the end of the half the Blue and Gold trai led twenty points behind Brown’s 5 8.

The second half offered no relief as the big guns of Brown Prep kept booming. Despite Dick W alker bagging 20 and Ed Ro­m a n ’s 13, the junior Dragons were set way back at the short end of the 109-74 count.

This week saw beating the Tekes and Chi had clinched it fourth i»laee deadlock Tekos made short work of Delta Kappa Hho in the openerT

the IF i)layolTs in full swing with Lambda Chi ul Thcta Chi dropping the Apple Pies. Lambda s playolT berth last Thursday by breaking the ■k with the Pi Kaps to the tune of Sl-7'), The )rk of Delta Kappa Hho in the opener.

Lambda Chi scored a si)eetacular upset over the hiuhlv touted rekes in the first game of the Shaughnessy playoli's, ‘ winninc^T

6 4-5 5. The big gun for the win­ners was playmaker Steve Kosiak with a total of 17 points. Credit should go to Al B arre t t for his terrific job under the boards. It was his fine play tha t kept the game salted away.

L a mb da Chi A lp ha G . F. P.

Discola 6 1 13 Kosiak 7 3 17Barret t 4 0 8

Pies fought back valiantly with top scoring honors going to Dick Glazier who chalked up 20 mark- ei's.

T a u K a p p a Eps i lon G . F. P.

Lawler 6 3 15F u g m a n 4 2 10Poe 6 2 14V a de rs 2 0 4H i l l 4 1 9U b e l 1 0 2K o l o n e ’ski O i l

29 9 55

King 4 2 10H o l d s wo r t h 1 2 4H a w t h o r n e 0 0 0Pago 5 2 12

2 7 10 6 4

The nightcap game of the first round of playoffs saw Theta Chi whip the Apple Pies by the re­sounding score of 5 4-4 4. The

D. GlazierB. GlazierWi ll iamsPulszakDrechslerLinkSnyderFarrow

A pp le PiesG . F.P.

7 6 20 0 3 0 3 0

1

T h c t a

J onesY el l andH u gLa gu naS trobachGerlaci iCapozzi

ChiG. F. P.6 6 18

2 103 130 00 02 60 0

16 12 44 2 0 14 54

f . & m . G - S T F - S T Pts . R. A. Per.D u n n 19- 31 3. 6 41 5 3 4Piersol 1- 2 0 - 0 2 5 2 2Lenz 4- 13 4- 5 12 12 3 4

Lovett 2 - 10 2- 4 6 14 5 4Sippel 7- 30 0 - 0 14 7 6 0Reese 0 - 2 0 - 0 0 0 0 0Davis 3- 13 3. 4 9 10 8 3Plit t 3. 14 1- 2 7 3 3 1

3 9 - 1 1 5 13-21 9 1 56 30 18

Drevel G - S T F - S T Pts . R. A. Per.Promis lo 3. 14 2- 4 8 14 6 3

Brewton 1. 7 0 . 0 2 2 0 0M c N a m e e 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 1 0 4

Mor ri s on 10 - 17 3. 4 2 3 14 4 4

Schaeffer 2 - 4 1- 1 5 5 1 3Barno 12 - 20 6 - 7 30 16 3 4

MacCar t 4- 13 2- 3 10 6 11 2Seidel 0 . 4 0 - 0 0 0 0 0Laskus 1- 4 1- 1 3 2 1 3Banks 2 - 6 0 - 0 4 0 1 1

3 5. 86 15-21 85 60 27 24

T h is W e e k -s S p o r ts E v e n tsOXmen led all the way with a nine- , M.-ch 3_MonH,v. r t. l . . . point difference separating the two I March Monday—imV‘ Athlon B*lsk«

needed only five men to do their scoring, led by Bonehead Jones who rang up 6 two-pointers and 6 fouls

>' i ....................................... March 6_.Thursday—Basketball_I.F vs. Commuters'

Second Place Teams T%vo First Place Teams

..................... AwayW o m e n ’s G ym...................H o m e...................Away

. Away M e n ’s Gym

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