A T DREXEL— N EARLY EVERYO NE READS TH E T R IA N Q L E OREXEL INSTITUTE OF technology PHILADELPHIA, PA. JA N U A R Y 16. 1953 NUMBER 16 Gamma Sigs Go N a i i o n a l Van Sciver First President A n n u a l " S a m m y W e e k ^ ^ M o n d a y W ith C ita tio n , B e g in s S k it ,.l „ nowi.v o n n c l national so,„, ity „ f th,. smni. ,u i.' T 1 .rexcl so r o n V , t o p t h e r with a shn ilar »o,'oritv Cron, X Y ' together last Aui>ust and i)lanned a ineetin-' for Vt'fi. ’’ 8ipma Alpha Mu will pre.scnt its iunnuil Snminy Weei; slartiii.u Mondav, .Ijinunrv l!». This venr ( ’aiiipus ing it was hoped t h a t a nnational a t in n .i ' U(toDei. At the meet­ < best IS marchmf: si(h> hv side with the Sanniiies. service so ro rity m ight be formed . . . *'! \Veek was held in (■«.n,jun(‘tioii 'vith the March of Dimes. Its title was “ Samiuy Marches along th e lines of the national witli the Dune Ai;ain." The proceeds will uo to the Campus Chest Tund rather than to the March of service f r a te r n it y , Alpha Phi D.iiies alone. Omega. Sammy W(>ek will coiuiueiiee on Monday with a citation presented to Victor Hlanc, a Philadelphia Xew Y ork (Mty w as tlio .site of - i c o u n c i h u a n and past National (ho inoetiiiK, a n d reprosontative.s of .sororities f ro m Hrooklyii Colp O p iim e fraternity. The cilation will pub­ The Ja n u a r y meeting of Ie«;e, U n iv ersity of H ouston, Los licly acknowledge the many com­ the World Affairs Council .AnK«*lt‘s (Mty C'olleRo, Xew York will be held on Wednesday munity services he has rend«'red. I'n ivorsity, Hoston University, at 11 a.m. in the picture gal­ Mr. Blanc is also VMce-Presideni l)re.\el, Miami University, and lery. Mrs. R u th W. Miller of the P hiladelphia March of Q ikhmis ('oIlej«e a tte n d e d . Dimes Drive. will address the meeting. These s o ro ritie s became ch a r te r Her subject will be “ World There will also be a Court skit mem bers of th e new national, a f­ Affairs Are Your Affairs.” The G raduate Division of the on Monday from 1 :00 to 1 ::?0. The te r a series of m e eting s on October A luncheon will follow the College of Business A d m in istra­ feature of the skit will be a male B a r b a r a A’an Sciver and 12 and 1.3, meeting. tion of Drexel In stitu te of T ech­ “ Can-C an” dance. The skits will Marvyn liennett it a r b a r a Van Seiver of Drexel nology is sponsoring a serie s of continue throughotit the week with was <*Ieeted th e first natio nal presi­ forum s on “ How Your Govern­ a surprise on Tuesday, the Wldedent. In sp ite of th e m a ny nieetm ent Can Serve Your Business.” ner Crippled (^lild ren ’s Chorus on in«s liel<l during- tlie tw o days of These forum s are held once a Thursday, and the clim atic min­ tlie con vention t h e ftirls from i)re.\m onth on specific Monday a f t e r ­ strel show on Friday, el .vtHl f o u n d tim e to ta k e in .some noons from 3 to 5 p.m. in the In addition to the skits at of th e sig h ts of th e big city. Drexel Auditorium. lunch time, the Sammies will en­ The Drexel c h a p te r of Gamma The purpose of these forum s is tertain each of the sororities d u r ­ Sigma Sigm a s t a r t e d as a local E n g in e e r s ’ Day. presented by ! to provide vital inform ation and ing the week. T h ere will also be .service s o r o rity in 1950 w ith twen- the F ed eration of Engineering So­ munications. Mr. Sanu>ft Is now train in g to stude nts prep a rin g for an open house p arty on W ednes­ ('h a ir m a n of tlie Roard, Kadio cieties. will be held on Thursday. ty-two g irls u n d e r th e le adership business careers; to describe the day night to which all of the in­ of B a rb a r a Van Sciver, Marvyn .January 29. All Drexel engineer­ C orporation of America. Following this presentation. Dr. use of gov ernm en t services; to en ­ dependent girls and so rority girls ing students, instead of attend ing Bennett, a n d Beverly Snowden. able business people to question are invited. The open house party Since t h e ir beginning, the girls regularly scheduled classes, will E. W. Engstrom of UCA will a d ­ th e directors of the service l)u- will be from 6:45 until 8:00. dress all of tile stu de n ts in the have been very active in school be prese nt a t meetings of ind us­ The climax of th e w eek ’s fun I audito riu m . Dr. Enpstrom is at reaus. helping o u t w ith th e various pro­ trial leaders. Mr. .John (Jreen. director of the will come S aturday evening. A present Vice-President in charge The keynote address this year g ram s a n d d riv es always occurring Oflice of Technical Services of the dance, Avith Clarence F u h r m a n ’s of research. Radio (’orporation of will be delivered by Dr. Roy K. in school. America. This will conclude E n­ U. S. D epartment of Comniorce. orchestra providing the music and Tlieir m a n y c o n trib u tio n s in­ Marshall, a well known educato r gin e ers’ Day. an o th e r step in the was the speaker in the fo u rth of Kitty Cavanaugh, the lyrics, will of televi.sIon fame. At last y ea r’s clude lielping w ith t h e reg istra tio n a series of Business Forums. The be the main event. In an effort education of an engineer. Engineei*s’ Day, Dr. Marshall was of tlie H o m e E co nom ics d e p a r t­ forum s are co-sponsored by Drexel to m ake this dance unique as a This year the F ed eration of ment, a c tin g a s guides fo r th e presented th e a n n u a l Engineering Engineers has been planning this and the Philadelphia (Miamher of Drexel Court dance, the Sammies a n d Science Aw’ard for his out­ C'olunibia l*ress Confei*<?nee for Mr. G reen’s talks, hope to have e n te r ta in m e n t d u r ­ affair since early in November. Commerce. higli school s tu d e n ts h eld a t Drex­ sta n d in g oontiibution to this field. The executive com mittee consists "T h e P a r t (JovernnienI Can Serve ing intermissions. A series of departm ental el, a n d h e lp in g w ith th e Campus Everyone can and should help of A1 Ritchie, chairm an. E ng in e ers’ for Business,’’ was followed by a speeches will be held immediately (.'hest a n d R e d Cross. Day; F red Scott, chairman. P ro ­ question and answ er period. The to make this week a big success. School p r o je c ts do not always following Dr. M arshall’s speech. gram com mittee: H arry Kienzle. event was attended by local bu si­ H e re ’s a chance to donate to Cam­ take up th e G am m a Sig’s time, and Seven men, who have made suc­ chairm an. Publicity committee; ness and in dustrial personnel, s tu ­ pus Chest and be en terta ined in inform al r u s h parties, p arties with cessful careers in the field of en­ Dave Schorr, chairm an, Luncheon; dents, professors, and o th e r inter- the process. Are you going to be Alpha P h i O m ega a t the Lodge, gineering. will speak about career K arl Albrecht, editor, w ritten F O R U M on Page 6 a sophisticate or join in the fun*' and a d in n e r p a r ty for the foreign opportunities, new products, new pro gram : and Charles Hamilton, s tu d e n ts a t Drexel w ere some of fields and development of older chairm an, Registration committee. the social e v e n ts enjoyed by the ones. These speeches will be di­ rected principally at the specific girls th is past year. The m e m b e r s of th e Zeta chap­ engineering specialty but may be The Senior Dance will be ter here a t Drexel feel, as do the atte n d e d by anyone. held on Fel>ruary (5 at the The a f te m o o n program will b<‘oth e r chart»^r m e m b e rs of the so­ Adelphia Hotel. Admission “ Introduction to A dv ertisin g ’’ rority, th a t th is o rgan ization will gln w ith th e presentation of the will be by class card only. A is presented for the 26th year by E ngin e ering a n d Science Award to soon rea ch from colleges in Maine hand will be announced later. the P hiladelphia Club of Adver­ to C a lifo rnia w ith a common bond Mr. David Sarnoff for his contribu- i tising Women. This course, which tion to th e field of radio and com‘ V s. of service in mind. is held a t Drexel every T h ursd ay evening, began J a n u a r y 8. T here is still time to enroll. T here is no charge for tuition, the only cost is the registration fee of $7..‘50 which includes the cost of a textbook, plus small oper­ Sigma Pi will move into the atin g expenses. In addition a Drexel F r a t e r n i t y Row a t the end scholarship aw ard will be given at of J a n u a r y w hen th ey will occupy the end of the course for tiie high­ the f o rm e r T K E house. After est average. The scholarship is a three-year Evening Course at Mrs. Alice Mooney, course cha ir­ ren tin g th e p r e s e n t house for four the Charles Morris Price School of m an, Dean Young, a n d Miss Je rr le years. Sigma Pi purch a sed this fif­ Ro.senherg, Pres. P.C.A.W. Advertising and Jo urnalism . teen room ho u se a t 210 N orth 3 4th The course consists of tw entyStreet into w hich it expects to six lectures by members of The to Miss Alice Lynne Mooney, Tlie move d u r in g t h e last week of P hiladelphia Club of Advertising Everling Associates, 1015 Chestnut J a n u ary . Women, each an a u th o rity on the St., Philadelphia 7, i ’a., or phone T he house, a b o u t fifty years old, subject she discusses. In ad d i­ MA 7-2617. was previously used as a rooming tion to the textbook, th e re will be house u n til th e T K E ’s bought it inform ative lectures on related in 1946. Up to th irty men can topics, such as Publicity and Pub­ easily be ac co m m o dated in the lic Relations, Retail Copy, Good eight good sized bedrooms. Sales L etters and The Community Some of th e h o u se ’s added fea­ Newspaper. Also on Tuesday, tures a r e its pine paneled cellar, Drexel’s Home Economics Club March 17, th ere will be a trip « large a ttic w hich provides room Pix by Kisner I‘i.v by Kisncr thro u g h the IMiiladelphia Inquirer. held Its first meeting of the W in­ \ e w T»‘k<“ House for c o m m u te rs to sleep, a brand \ e w Sigma I’i House The next meeting on J a n u a r y te r term last T hursday in the a r t new stove, a n d a very la rge rear Just six months afte r burning its 22 will be a lecture on Research gallery. ing repairs, and redecorations in .vard, which Is ideal for volleyball form er house mortgage, Tau K ap ­ of P roduct and Market by Mrs. T heir program featured Miss Hnd m any o th e r activities during some places. pa Epsilon purchased a twenty-five Anna Schlorer Smith, tr e a s u r e r Ruth Wells, a radio and television Sigma Pi is looking forward fair w ea th er. room house at 3421 Pow'elton and advertising m anager of Mrs. personality. Mrs. Peggy Dagit The h ouse is in such good shape enthusiastically to the increased Avenue. By the end of Ja n u a ry S ch lo rer’s, Inc. The J a n u a r y 29 Rogers, who g raduated from Drex­ space, advanta ges, and facilities that th e re a r e no m a jo r repairs the T K E ’s will have ta ken full m eeting will be an Approach to el in 1951, was also a guest speak­ necessary. T h e re are some jobs, which the new house will bring possession of its new house; this Copy by Mrs. Sheila Gravelle, er. Peggy was recently on a chil­ however, w'hich will be sta rted when movement is completed on leaves room for Sigma Pi to take copyw riter of D oremus-Eshle man d r e n ’s television show. im mediately a f te r moving is com­ J a n u a r y 30th. Barbara Richwine and Marilyn A new addition was adderl to up its new q u arte rs in the vacated Co. pleted. T h ese Include th e refin­ F o r those interested in enroll­ Whelan served as co-chairmen of the campus of Drexel Institute at T K E house. ishing of som e floors and wood­ ing in this advertising course write the program. T K E S on Page 2 work, som e small electrical wir- the beginning of the winter term. ,1 rums O f f e r e d O n Governmental A id To Business Dr. Marshall, Prominent Educator, Keynotes Annual Engineers' Day r Tekes Sigma ^ Course O n The Advertising Field Offered To W om en A t Drexel Vacate In Favor of N e w H o use; Pi's Purchase O ld Teke H a b i t a t Ruth Wells Speaks A t Home Be M eet THE Pa^e 2 E ta K a p p a 1 9 5 2 I. C a p tu re s A c h ie v e m e n t A w a rd The Drexel cha pte r of Kta K a p ­ pa Nu haH won the society’s “ Acliievernent A w a r d ” for heinK the outstandiiif? stu d e n t electrical enKineering society for the ac a­ demic year 1951-19 52. In cele­ bration of this occasion, the first of Its kind a t Drexel, a banqu e t will be held J a n u a r y 23 to which many em inent people in the elec­ tric al world have been Invited. A lthough HKN Is p rim n rily an lionor society, H. w ould be s h o r t­ lived If Its only fu nction w ere to re w a rd stud<>nts for liif(h scholas­ tic achie vement. T h e usefuln ess of any orKanlxation Is m e asu red In term s of its aceompllslimentH. W ith th is in m ind, HKN looks for new' memlM^rs w ho a r e stu ­ de n ts a n d also a r e v alu able citi­ zens in th e affairs of th e campus. In recoRnltion of th e achieve­ m e n t of this goal, th e New York Alumnae C h a pte r of H K N has jud ged the Beta Alpha C h a p te r at D.I.T, to be th e most o u tsta n d in g on a national scale for t h e past year. IJeta A lpha’s impre.ssive lis t of if N u activities, upon which th e aw a rd was i)ased, Included: p a r ticip a tin g in th e usual colle^^e pro^^rams in ­ cluding ()p<*n House a n d KngineerVs Day; d istrih u tin ^ a sc holarship pam p h let to th e fre shm e n; col­ le cting subscriptions to t h e niag;azlne “ U’esfinghouse KuKlneer” a n d nuiking th e income th e re fr o m available to th e benefit of t h e KK d e p a rtm e n t; a n d conducting; sep a­ rates curriculum a n d sa lary s u r ­ veys. Conclusions of the curricu lu m survey were presented to the fa ­ culty curricu lum com mittee, which resulted in im p ro vem ents and revisions in the l^E c u rric u lu m as evidenced in the past fall te rm . Constructive projects were carried out prinia rily to benefit th e o p e r a ­ tion of and to m a in ta in in te re st in th e chapte r. Most evident am ong these is the large replica of th e HKN key w ith an illu m i­ nated bridge, which is hu n g in the g rea t Court on various occasions. O ther activities involving a gen­ eral in terest were sponsored j o i n t­ ly w ith th e A IE E and IRE. DREXEL J< m uary 16, 1953 TRIA N G L E Wave Commissions Sorority Rushing S e a s o n O p e n s The I ’an Hellenic Ten at the > W o m e n ’s D orm itory last Sunday Available To Girls f'onnally opened .sorority I'usliinj; season. All so!-ority mcmbpr.s anil L ie u ten a n t E le an o r Homan, U. freshman jrirls who are interested I S. Navy, will speak in form ally to eligible were invited. I s tu d e n ts on the W ave Officer ProThe tea, from th re e to five in i gram next T h u rs d a y from 9:00 to the afternoon, gave freshm en and 3:00. S tu d en ts qualifying for upperclassmen th e opp ortu n ity to officer tr a in in g m ay hold respon­ become b etter acq u ain ted with one sible positions In education, com­ another. munications, and o th e r sim ilar In the receiving line, the girls personnel relations fields. met several p ro m in e n t p ersonali­ A Phi Beta K appa g r a d u a te of ties affiliated w ith sororities a t the College of W orcester, L ieu­ Drexel— Mrs. Young, Dean of te n a n t H om an has served in the Wom en, Miss H andb ury, assista nt Navy since 1944. She is ta k in g ! Dean of W om en, Miss Egger, Panher m a s t e r ’s degree in (Juidance Hellenic house resident adviser, at the U niversity of Pennsylvania and .Joanne L apinski, presiden t of at the prese nt time. the Pan-Hel Council. The Wave Officer P rogram p er­ T rud y Matze was in charge of tains to all college girls. F r e s h ­ the tea. A ssisting her were P a t man, sophomore, and ju n io r girls Bickerstaff an d Mary* Flynn, food; may receive s u m m e r tr a in in g with Shirley Parso ns, music; Nancy pay a t Bainbridge, M aryland, and Hersch, flowers; and Doris W ood­ be commissioned a f te r g radua tion. cock, invitations. Senior girls may be commissioned D uring the tea, b ackgrou nd m u ­ afte r grad u a tio n and receive 16 sic was provided by Shirley P a r ­ w eeks’ tr ain in g as officers in New­ sons, B a rb a ra Trimble, and Shirley port, R. I. I Beeler. The fre sh m e n who are interested Mrs. H otchkiss has le ft h e r h u s­ In ru sh in g signed up in the Dean band because he c o u ld n ’t stand of W o m e n ’s office early in Decem­ th e way she talked. She has gone ber. A fter scholastic records were compiled, th e re w ere seventy-nine home to m u tter. in sororities and are scholastically fre sh m a n girls. This m eans un d er th e new q u o ta system, sorority m ay ru sh as many as it desires, b u t may accept twenty. Tehen (C ontin ued f ro m P a g e 1) In th e r e a r t h e re is a form al g arden w ith a fish pond, fountain, and su n dial. T h ere is a circular gravel p a th w ith p a th s le ading to th e hou se a n d o th e r sections of the g ard e n. T h e re is also an other yard a d j o in in g th e property. Despite th e r e la tiv e good condi­ tion of th e house, som e m a jo r re­ pairs a r e necessary. P ain tin g, re­ decorating, buying a new stove, w ate r h e a t e r an d th e like are projects t h a t T K E ’s have u n d e r ­ taken. T h e T K E ’s plan to form ally move to t h e ir new q u a r te r s on .January 26th. T h e r e a re ten full size bedrooms on the second a n d th i r d floors of the three-floored house which are pla nned to a c co m m o d ate thirtyflve men. FEMALE HELP WANTED T H E D U P O N T Counsellors for music, danc­ ing, athletics. G irls’ camp— 30 miles from Phila. over. State salary. 18 yrs. or Phone K I 5-1776, 4:30-6:30 F ri.; D IG E S T 10:30- 1:00 Sat. THE TECHNICAL MAN IN William Chelgran, B. S. in M . E ., A rm our Institute of Technology '38, explains quality control methods to a group of D u Pont pro­ duction supervisors. Scientists w h o Icnow b o th p e o p le a n d p ro cesses a r e n e e d e d to k e e p Du F o n t’s 71 p lan ts humming JAMES B. BHRNS 3513 Market Street Philadelphia 4 EVergreen 6-4817 H. D. Tallman, B. S. in Industrial Administration, Yale '37, checks on product loading methods in Du Font's Belle, West Va., synthetic urea plant. i. use t h e N ow M IC R O T O M IC - t h « A bsolu tely Uniform D R A W IN O P E N C I L K •Absolute uniformity means drawings witliout ‘weaK spots"-clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin­ guished by bull's-eye degree stemplng on 3 of pencil. At jjour campus store I ^ K e e p i n g p r o d u c t i o n ro llin g in a m o d ­ e m i n d u s t r i a l p l a n t is a j o b t h a t a p ­ p e a ls t o m e n t r a i n e d i n m a n y b r a n c h e s o f science a n d e n g in e e rin g . I f y o u a r e lo ok ing fo r o p p o r t u n i t i e s in t h i s field, y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o loo k f a r a t D u P o n t , w h e r e n e a r ly h a l f t h e e n t i r e t e c h n i c a l force is a s s ig n e d t o p r o d u c t i o n s u ­ p erv ision . T o q u a lif y , a m a n m u s t h a v e t h e a b i lit y t o u n d e r s t a n d b o t h t h e m e ­ c h a n ic a l a n d c h e m ic a l p h a s e s o f p r o ­ d u c t io n . I n a d d i t i o n , h e s h o u ld b e a good p l a n n e r a n d , a b o v e all, h a v e a k n a c k for h a n d l i n g people. T h e p r o d u c t i o n s u p e r v i s o r —t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l le v els a t D u P o n t — h a s u• 1■(V:•,;?* T h e s u p e r v i s o r ’s t h i r d r e s p o n s i b il­ i t y is t o t h e h i g h e r m a n a g e m e n t . H e r e , a g a in , q u a l i t y a n d c o s t a r e i m p o r t a n t f a c to rs . H e is e x p e c t e d t o p r e p a r e f o re c a s ts , t o j u s t i f y u n ­ u su al expenditures, a n d to suggest pro cess im p ro v e m e n ts le a d in g to g r e a t e r y ie ld a n d b e t t e r q u a l i t y a t lo w er costs. One of th e to u g h est n u ts a p ro ­ d u c t i o n s u p e r v is o r h a s t o c r a c k is t h e s c h e d u li n g o f p r e v e n t i v e m a i n t e ­ n a n c e for m i n i m u m i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h p r o d u c ti o n . I n s o m e c o m p a n i e s w h e r e products are tu rn e d o u t in sm all-unit o p e r a tio n s , a p r o g r a m o f b r e a k d o w n m a i n t e n a n c e suffices. A t D u P o n t , h o w e v e r, w h e r e le irge-unit o p e r a t i o n s a r e t h e r u le , im s c h e d u l e d d o w n t i m e is c o s tly a n d s o m e t h i n g t o b e a v o i d e d w h e n e v e r possible. P R IN T E R t h r e e i m p o r t a n t a r e a s o f responsi-' b il ity . T h e first is t o t h e m e n w o r k ­ in g fo r h im . H e m u s t b e a b l e t o a p ­ p r a is e t h e m skillfully a n d assig n d u t i e s ac co rd in g ly . H e m u s t t r a i n t h e m n o t o n ly in t h e efficient o p e r a ­ t i o n o f e q u i p m e n t b u t in sa fe w o r k ­ in g p r a c tic e s a s well. A se co n d r e sp o n sib ility is t o t h e c u s to m e r . H e m u s t g e t t h e p r o d u c t o u t o n t i m e a n d p r o v id e u n i f o r m ly h i g h q u a l i t y a t t h e lo w est possible c o s t. W h e n d e m a n d for a p r o d u c t is s u b j e c t t o r a p i d f lu c tu a tio n s , h e m u s t b e p r e p a r e d t o m a k e q u ic k r e a d j u s t ­ m e n t s in t h e s c h ed u lin g o f b o t h m a n ­ p o w e r a n d m a te r ia ls . that, each girls only S in ce i t m a k e s o v e r 1200 p r o d u c t s a n d p r o d u c t lines, D u P o n t c a n offer to m e n in terested in p ro d u c tio n s u ­ p erv isio n o p p o r tu n itie s in m a n y t y p e s o f o p e r a tio n s . I n t h e n e x t issu e o f t h e Digest, w e w ill d e s c r ib e a s p e ­ cific p r o d u c t i o n o p e r a t i o n in o n e o f o u r 71 p l a n ts . 36-PAOI BOOK, “The Du Pont Com­ pany and the College Graduate,” deacribesopportunitiesformenand women with many types of scientific training. For copy, write: 2521 Nemours Build­ ing, Wilmington, Delaware. Q D IB J) BEHER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights on NBC-See It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TV January 16« 1953 THE DREXEL Page 3 TRIANGLE Miss Betty Leu chtner A c c e p ts ASCE To Hold D r e x e l C o e d s VO^ill C o m p e t e Post A s D. I. T. Swimming Coach A new ad d itio n to Drexel’a M i s s H o m e S h o w T it The A merican Society of Civil F o r physical education staff this term is Miss Betty J a n e Leuchtner. Miss L e u c h tn e r will coach the sw im m ing te a m and will teach m odern dance, body mechanics, and some folk dancing. In the spring she will coach varsity a rc h ­ ery. Miss L e u c h tn e r g ra d u a te d from Pottsville H igh School in Pottsville. Pa. She th e n attended Tem ple University fro m which she will receive a B.S. d egree in physi­ cal education on F e b r u a r y 16. D u ring h e r school years, Miss L euchen er p a r tic ip a te d in m a ny activities. At P o ttsv ille she was a m e m b er of t h e gym team. At Temple, she is a m e m b e r of th e professional society, P h i Delta Pi, and a m e m b er of t h e social so­ rority, A lp ha Sigma Alpha, of which she is r u s h captain. She is this y e a r ’s p r e sid e n t of th e Temple Chimes J u n i o r H ono r So­ ciety a n d is also in th e Magnet Senior H ono r Society. Miss L eucht­ ner h as s u n g in th e Glee Club for th ree years. She is pop u la r as well as active, h a v in g been a m e m ­ ber of la st y e a r ’s May Court. Drexel’s new physical education E ngineers will hold its lirat m eet­ ing of the new term next Tues­ day at 7:80 in the Art Gallery. All civil engineers are cordially invited to attend. This is an op­ po rtunity for freshmen to meet the faculty and the upper classmen. T hey will also have an opportunity to join the A.S.C.E. The fea ture d speaker will bo Mr. W a lte r Iloaengarten, who for many years has been township engineer of Lower Merion. Mr. Rosengarten will deliver an a d ­ dress on “ The Muncipal Engineer in the Suburl)an C om m unity.” This is a subject which should in­ terest all civil engineers since the engineer in a su b u rb an community meets all types of engineering problems. T here will be refresh m ents served im mediately a fte r the m eet­ ing. te ac h er h as participated in many ath letic events. She should prove to be a good sw im m ing instructor, for she has had experience in in tercollegiate competition, swim­ ming and diving on the team and serving as its captain last year. Also, Miss L eu c h tn e r has had pre­ vious experience in modern danc­ ing, for she was a m em ber of the Modern Dance Concert group while a t Tem ple. She played both la­ J O K E crosse and varsity hockey for two years. The versatile Phys. Ed. Prof. to class: “ T h e r e ’s a young m a jo r has been a cheerleader for man in this class m aking a ja ck­ th re e y ears and is now captain of ass out of himself. When h e ’s the squad. finished, I ’ll s t a r t . ” Carl Metz, show chairm an for rep rese nt the contemporary period. the Home Huilders’ Association of ' M aria nne McNichol will re p re ­ I’hiladelphia an d suburbs, has a n ­ sent the Victorian period in a gown nounced thnt th e co-eds of Drexel from the Drexel historic costume Itistitute of Technology will com­ collection. pete for the h o nor of being named Tlie representative for the fu­ .Miss H ome Show of lOT)!?. tu ristic period has not yet been The co-eds will model costumes rc'presenting the Victorian, con­ announced. tem po rary. a n d futuristic eras. One of the th ree students, all Tlieir h a ts will be interpretative of whom will model before a board designs of hom es constructed by of ju dges representing the home the applied a r ts stu dents in Drex- builders, will be selected as Miss el’s College of Home Economics. H om e Show of for the show Marilyn Bittle. modeling her which opens F ebruary Dth in the own original design costume, will (’ommercial Museuni. COME TO DREXEL'S NEW CAFHERIA AND ENJOY A l l F O U N T A I N BAR . HOME-MADE FOOD . . C A F E T E R IA L U N C H E O N C A F E T E R IA D IN N E R . 8 :3 0 A .M . — 4 :3 0 P .M . 11:00 A .M .— 2:00 P .M . . 5 :0 0 P .M .— 7:00 P .M . LINTON'S F rie n d ly Bernard R e s ta u r a n ts University OPEN ALL NIGHT C l e a n e r , P R IH T E R S FOR c i g a r e t te . O V E R F IF T Y Y E A R S ’ +oste b e t t e r . mnGflzines 'jr ^what’s QtnVce M c i g a r e t te . • • CflTRLOGUCS cleai^er, •• • CLASS BOOKS JOB - lUORK B e H appy Lvon & p R m o R INC. 147-51 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA .'v.V’l Used and ]Vew TEXTBOOKS FOR Y O U R COURSES S T A T IO N E R Y COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN N A T IO N -W ID E SURVEY! LABORATORY S U PPL IE S / Nation-wide survey based on actual student in­ terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette b y a wide margin. No. 1 rea son—Luckies’ better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the na­ tion’s two other principal brands combined. and LUCKY G R E E T IN G CARDS CTDIIflS ’IT’& ZAVELLE’S C I G A R E T T E S BOOK STORE 3427 W o o d l a n d A v e . AMERICA’S p r o d u c t of M*NUr*CTU»KR OF CIOARETTES OA.T.C» THE Page 4 DREXEL Jo oiuary 16, 1953 TRIA NG LE Letters Column The Stands are Empty Don't Kick Yourself D ear Editor; T h e follow'ing was copied from the December issue of “ T h e International T eam ster,” a union magazine. “ If you w ork for a man, in heaven's name, w ork for him. If he pays wages th at supply you y o u r bread and butter, w ork for him, think well of him, and stand by him and the institution he represents. S houldn't each Drexel stu d e n t consider this w hen th ro u g h d o w n 'g rad es on his the school outside? Isn't the pay he is receiving (education) his bread an d b u tter in the fu tu re? T h e more you condemn an institution, the less it is w o rth in the fu tu re , an d this directly bears on each and every student. Sh o u ld n ’t “ So long as you are a part of an institution, do not condemn it. W h e n you disparage the concern which you are p a rt of, you disparage yourself. he conversation every student consider this w h en he talks about Drexel outside of the school's walls? V e r y tru ly yours, by Elbert H u b b ard ." Francis A . Beane Are We Still Kids? Frank Drechsler E d ito r'in 'C h ie f, Drexel Triangle D ear E ditor: You may not sec any action such as that depicted in the cartoon at any of the Drexel games, but w e guarantee that yo u’ll see plenty of oth er actions. I t ’s always been a mystery to us w h y Drexel basketball games are not well attended when we play at Sayre J u n io r H ig h School. It doesn’t take long to get th e re and there is ample seating space. O n e o f the major reasons that games are played there n ow is that the students complained the Drexel G y m was too small. N o w w e have space hu t no students. W e think the suggestion te ndered in one of the letters to the editor about free permissions for dorm girls is an excellent one. I t doesn’t sound like such an unreasonable suggestion, and it w ou ld benefit the team no en d if they could look over into the bleachers and see a few pretty faces cheering them on.— Second the motion. /t s Getting Drafty ii T h e re w ere some ominous rumblings in W a sh in g to n last w eek from the office of General Hershey w ho, as most of you men know, is connected w ith selective service in a small way. T h e good general was quoted as saying th a t deferm ents for fathers and college stu de n ts now in effect would be reviewed, and quite a few of these people could expect to get drafted this year. This w arn ing sounds worse th an it really is, however. A ctually, those stU' dents w ho are in good standing in their classes have nothing to w o rry about. By good standing, w e mean Sophomores in the u p p er half, Juniors in the u p p er two^ thirds, and Seniors in the u p p e r threequarters of their respective classes. U p 'til now, the mere fact th a t a man The D rex el w as in college, especially an engineer, has been sufficient to get a defe rm e n t fo r a good percentage of those seeking deferments. W h a t will h ap pen n o w is th a t those w h o are not in good sta nding will probably be asked to don khakis. H ow ever, even some of those in the bottom of their classes may be able to get a defe rm e n t on a technicality. Some d r a f t boards have been granting deferm ents to college students b ut have never changed the classification of their stu dents from I ' A to I 'S or 2 'S. T herefore, anyone to w hom this applies may, if called, ask for an d get a 1-S deferm ent until the end of th a t school year. (Septem ber at Drexel.) So d o n ’t give up hope yet, men. A n y w a y , the arm y is paying well these days, and all th a t free travel . . . I Triangle Pbsoddted Gofledide Established 1926 I have just come from Doctor Creese's discussion with the students over the rise in tuition which is to become effective in Jan u ary and, strangely enough, I am not peeved about this additional increase, but about the extremely aggravating attitude of the adm inistration w ith respect to the students. D octor Creese emphasized that there was no compulsion for his present' ing the facts to the students saying, “ Understand, I do not need to make these statements.” A n d he added th at tuition is a fee for services rendered. H e should try telling this to the football team after a h ard game o r to those few people who are attem pting to arouse some school spirit among the students. W i t h an attitude like this h o w can D o cto r Creese expect stu- dents to be loyal to their school. H e also said th a t there are no stockholders in Drexel, b u t I think he is w rong. Every s tu d e n t and every g rad u ate has an investm en t in this school to the a m o u n t which he has financially an d spiritually given. W e all— students, faculty, graduates, and benefactors— are p artn ers to the fullest extent. W e make Drexel, its reputation, and, above all, its future. If this is not so th e n Drexel is w h a t so m a n y people call it, a brain factory. The adm inistration should realize th at its deahngs w ith the stu d e n ts must be on a man to man, and not a f a th e r to son, basis. Until this is done I, fo r one, will never favorably recommend D rexel Insti' tu te of Technology to anyone. Yours for a better Drexel, C a rl J. Link Help Wanted T o the Editor: tion w ith the girls staying at the dorm. A s was evident to any of the few spectators at the Philadelphia Textile basket' ball game, Drexel supporters were sorely lacking. It is tru e th a t because most of the students are commuters, they cannot be expected to make the trip to Sayre after hurrying home from school. T h ere is a partial solution to this problem in connec- If th ey w ere given permissions extending u n til a h alf ho u r afte r the game's ending I am sure a large m ajority o f th em would take advantage of the chance to support the team. Is there any reason w h y this c o u ld n ’t be done? Jack M e n d elso h n Preis Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Ad­ dress all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of T h e T r i a n c i . e . Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................................... FRANK J. DRECHSLER BusineM Manager ..................................................................... MORRIS YOFFE Managing Editor ................................................................................................ BRUCE ERB Associate Editor ..................................................... FRED LIN DHEIM S e » t Department Features Departmenl S e w s E ditor ................................................ Rita W ellm an Assistant N e w s E d i t o r .............................. J®*'” Gerlacher Copy Editor ................................................Bobbie H erzo g Sport I Departmenl % Sports Editor ..............................................W illiam P iercy ll/ow eu's S p o rts Editor .............................. Kllen A imen Assistant ........................................................... Oinny Ewell F c a tiiifs I'ditor ......................................... Don Spaulding Production Department M a k e Up M g r ................................................ J an e Milcliell A s sista n t .................................................. B arbara Shreeves photographer .............................................................................. Businett Departmenl A ssista n t Business M anager ......................................................................................................................................... M ark Savrin A dvertising Manager ................................ ............................................................................................................... B arry Kosenblatt Circulation M a n a g e r s ..........................................................................................................................Allan I.onger, Abe Krumkin Office Manager .......................................................................................................................................................................A rt Pollock Cluick liarrtsi, Joseph TravisU ni, Jam es llimicli, M arty ivveiey. T yp ists: Killen Gallagher, L o rn a Felilinan. Cartoonists: B arbara W illiams, Pat Creed, |a |i lim Editorial Adviser ........................................................................................................E. Lee Goldsborough Financial Adviser ............................................................................................................W. N. McMullan The cafeteria is all rig h t if you like frozen food.” J a n u a r y 16,1953 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 5 L E T ’S F A C E I T T H E LAST N I GHTKR L o ca l H e ro N ig h tm a ris h M a rty re d F a c u lty In T ria l by Sloppy Chuck Barris T his column is h u m b ly dedicated lo Professor H aro ld B udd, Esq. I apologize "Ears." L E T ’S FACE IT. I had a horrible d rea m the o th e r ni:;ht. If was a d a r k and dingy courtroom , with a f ain t mist, a sort cf ghostly fog, s lith e r in g all about, and mo sta n d in g in front of a gigantic panel. Behind this weird j u d g e ’s bench s a t Dean Young. Dean Meyers, Dean Atchison. Dean Matheson, Dean Martin, and Dean Disque. It was quite impressive, to say th e least. “ Do you sw ear to tell the tr u th , and n o th in g but the tr u th , you sneaky little r a t ? ” inquired the u n d e r n o u r ish e d clerk. Before I could answ e r, he threw’ me into a la rg e w itness chair, manacled my a r m s a n d legs, and kicked me in th e shin s th re e tim es w ith his skinny foot. T he weasel of a man resem bled P RO FE S SO R W IL ­ LIAMS. “ Lay off, Don,” I whispered. “ I t ’s me. C h u c k .” “ Hiss, growl, sp it.” m u tte re d the clerk, in a scholarly fashion. “ G entlem en of the D ean’s P a n e l.” T he s p e ak e r was DOC­ TOR J A F F E . “ I am h ere today to plead for the expulsion of this v a g ra n t fro m th e hallowed halls of Drexel. His place am o ng civil­ ized s tu d e n ts is no lo nger advis­ able, AND I W I L L P RO VE I T ! ” Cries of “ H osanna, h o sa n n a ,” and, “ You tell ’em, H a y m ,” echoed th r o u g h th e s tr a n g e arena. “ This boy,” bellowed the good Doctor, p oin ting a boney finger a t the w itness chair, “ has insulted the fac u lty tim e and tim e again. He has ribbed us a b o u t S atu rd ay classes, needled us because we raised tu ition, m ade fun of us sim ply because we w rite a new text book every te rm . (H e fails to realize t h a t we need the m o n e y .) W hy he h as even suggested sto n ­ ing MR. NAGLE to dea th w ith old B.A. 22 books. “ He has publicly called P R O ­ FESSO R RH O D ES ‘M eatball’: PROFESSOR McMULLAX ‘Horse -ace’: MISS HANDBURY ‘Hot^ i p s ’: MISS MONK ‘C uddles’; PROFESSOR RUDD ‘E a r s ’; and the wretch has gone as f a r as to ’all our President JAMES CR EESE Moose.’ Now' I ask y o u ‘? “ He is the founder of the BACHELOR’S CLUB of Drexel. whose sole purpose is to live by the disgraceful motto. ‘Weibus H ate us Drexellum W om enic .’ And -O m ake m a tte rs worse, the club boasts two hund red and twentylive members in good standing. “ And to top it all off. this traior planned to overthrow the admini.stration. If he succeeded, the boy would have discharged the Faculty, burned all books, and re:ilaced the sta tu e of A. J. DREXS L ’3 bust with a sta tu e of MARI­ LYN MONROE’S bust: I say throw him o u t.” “ W ell,” chorused the board of Deans, “ w hat have you got to say .’or yourself. Mr. B a r r is ? ” “ Uh, when did you say th a t new sta tue will a r r iv e ? ” L E T ’S FA C E I T ’S T I P OF T H E T ERM Do not miss th e STUDENT ALL­ STARS vs. T H E FACULTY BAS­ KETBALL GAME. This will be the first event of its kind ever to take place in the old Cave. The Faculty (God bless th e ir little educated hides) have finally agreed to come out in the open, and the evening should be one y o u ’ll never forget. R epresenting the common man will be such sta rs as last y e a r’s s ta rtin g basketball team of BARNO, MacCART, LASKUS. BREWTON. TONER, and MacNAMEE, along with q u a rte rb a c k GENE HUG, soccer captain “ BONEH E A D ” JONES. All-American soc­ cer sta r BILL WILKINSON, foot­ ball’s ju ggling end DICK SPAHR. L E T ’S FA C E I T on Page 6 ✓ / F ifth S e a s o n " H its T o p , " B a t " F lu tte r s T o E a r th ^ p i* /c r by M a rtin Evelev Last wpok-end, I nuuU* one of , my Infrequent trips homo to spend ">.v fantlly. Saturday ......................... night tu rn ed out to bo my ................ m o th e r ’s tu rn to have the card club. The women usually pluy canasta and the men pinochle, and I looked forw ard to a pleasant evening with the latest New Yorktw in luxury of time 1 usually oan' As it | t'vo othe r women I besides n»y mother. I 'Three m akes an unsatisfactory ! of canasta and soon one of women reminded my m other she had told them I was a In'ldge player. It seemed played bridge and nothing would do but 1 must sit in and be the fourth. I should have stood in bed. Let me give you an example. One hand. Mrs. Joseph dealt, and a f te r an interminably long juggling of hor cards, got thoni in order. “ Who dealt this m ess?” she asked. “ Oh, my first bid? I’ll pass. T h at looked something like S ara F ie ld ’s car th a t ju st went by the window. My dear, girls, have you heard about her d a u g h te r Geri? (Jolng arou nd BR ID G E on Page 6 H al Schwartz teinoe we are now safely en-i Kitt sings “ M onotonous” in such a sconced in the new year. I think ' way that even the most absent - - . . . . . . w v W engin eer would pick up hia i edition of minded that some worthy tribu te {ears to listen. )e paid to the highlights in thea- ; In comedy. Toni Ewell has won tre. literature, and music of the unreserved applause in sometliing l)ygone year. that is called “ The Year lur? oSeven r>t*ll lt*ilr The world of the big white lights Itch.” n>y the wav, this aisle s ‘tc’ome into ken as I gaze into the ter wouldd like to throw out a crystal ball. T here seems to be w arning to all th e a tr e lovers to quite a bit of tu rb ule n ce in the beware of a show called “The Hat." crystals, so n a tu ra lly it is describ­ It is the “ b a t tie s t” play of the seaing the best and heaviest dram atic son. and the plot is an am orphous presentation last year. “ Summer blob of words. Zazu Pitts does a and Smoke.” The la tte r part of just passable job as the comic rethis title is quite apropos, for lief, and the rem a ining cha rac ters enough emotion is u n ea rth ed in d on ’t even r ate a mention except this thrilling dram a to cause possibly Lucille W atson. Menasha unoke. This corner, with a great Skulnlk and Richard Whorf have leal of equanim ity, feels th at this scored a reso undin g hit on the 's Tennessee W illiam s’ best effort local boards in the “ Fifth Season." in the field of playwriting. Al­ This show Introduces Skulnik to though failing miserably in 1948. the English stage whose clowning it came back stro n g this year in and C haplainesque type of hum or Jreenwich Village’s “ T h ea tre in has made him a favorite of Yid­ he R oun d” with G eraldine Page dish th e a tr e s for the past twenty U the helm. This now great thes- years. pian has been catap ulted into fame Alex (luiness once again proves as a result of her m astery of a th a t he is the top of m irth m akers ?omplicated role and is presently in his latest role as “ The Promoworking on a new show. This play L A ST N I G H T E R on Page 6 s now in Philly with a new cast, and I suggest all th e a tr e lovers Y O U R F IL M S D E SE R V E T H E B E ST who have a stro n g mental grip on themselves to see this power IN P H O TO F IN IS H IN G ful, stirrin g dram a. In the musical world the revue, “ New Faces of 19 5 2,” is currently cashing in on Broadway and with much justification. Ronnie Graham 31M MARKET STREET • PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. and his troupe are doing a m iracul­ ous job with everything from an B U Y Y O U R F IL M H ER E — B R IN G I T BACK H ERB interpre tation of a bop fan to a "Philadelphia's Leading Photo Finisher*’ reading of T ru m an C a potte’s work as th a t dear boy would read it. Featuring In one scene Ronnie G raham , rep­ PHOTOTONE ALBUM PRINTS resenting the ideal bebop fan, went CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO SUPPLIES into a r e s ta u r a n t and asked for a Rustcraft Greeting Cards piece of apple pie. The waitress replied th at the apple pie was SEND A SNAPSHOT WI TH EVERY LETTER gone, and Ronnie quickly retorted th a t he would have two pieces. “ Monotonous” and “ I ’m in Love with Miss L o gan ” are two of the more popular songs being sung A r r o w P a r H a ile d W id e s p r e a d from the show. Sexy, sexy E a r th a A L B E R N P H O T O S H O P F a v o r ite O n A m e r ic a n s C a m p u s e s P o p u la r S o ft, S lo tte d W id e s p r e a d I T ’S H E R E C o lla r G iv e s C o lle g ia n s C o m fo r t P lu s S m a r t A p p ea ra n c e IT S N E W I T ’S O F F IC IA L Y our ow n D R E X E L ring — the ideal gift of the year. M a d e by the Charles H. Elliott Co., and patented by Drexel — It can not be copied or imitated. Y our choice of stone — can be encrusted w ith your fraternity initials — comes in four finishes. A c c o r d in g to s ty le a u th o r itie s , t h e college m a n 's w a r d r o b e A v a ila b le only through the Blue Key or the Supply is in c o m p le te w i t h o u t s e v e r a l w id e s p r e a d - c o lla r e d s h ir ts . Store. w ith s ta y s . A v a ila b le a t all A r r o w d ea le rs. today. Priced from $28.00 to $ 3 6 .5 0 — Order yours M o s t p o p u l a r o f t h e s e is A r r o w P a r — a s o f t , s l o t t e d c o l l a r ABJtOPF S H I R fS — SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — 1 < '( ( THE Page 6 Evcnins C o lleg e O ffers Special Review Courses The Prexel Kvenitu: Collect' has announced that special refresher courses in civil, electrical, m echa­ nical. and chemical en^ in eerinc are beinc offered in preparatio n for I’ennsylvania sta te ex am ina­ tions for required licenses. The courses are open to all g radu ates of these schools. There will be two separate op­ tions offered. Section 1 will con­ sist of a 10 week review of m a th e ­ matics. chemistry, and physics: and Section II will consist of a 20 week course coverinic problems in the specific branches of engi­ neering. The state exam inations are also ,civen at Prexel semi-an­ nually. in J a n u a r y and June. F rosh L ohmph (Continued from Page 8) but it was the letdown that beat them in the end. I>eU»jir« 0 ‘Bn#n F. P. G. 4 14 3 0 0 Hart 0 0 K»t4iko»«ki 0 1 ' 1' HcK'p<r FIfcntnf; Citnpb<ll SiukjItJit Vouns 9 G rK n Mu«« Fo^'< (Continued from Page 5) te r.” In the film, he p ortra y s a shady ch aracter, but a lovable ropue at th a t, who poes to no ends to achieve his aim in life to be­ come the youncest mayor in the history of his town. He romps th ro u ch a m erry series of mis­ adv e n tu res in his climb to success, and in so doinc provides hilarious escapades th a t keeps the audience in stitches. If any of the readers have political aspirations th a t is the show to see. ‘’Moulin R o u s e" and “ Come Back Little Sheba" will be com petinc for the bic aw ard of 195 2. The form er stars Jose F e r r e r while Shirley Hooth puts her best foot forw ard in the latter. If anyone is interested in a cood tish story, Karnest Hemincw ay has w ritten it. In the "Old Man and the S ea" he is far ahead of a nything w ritte n this year as far as sheer story w riting is concerned. T he plot is w ritte n with strength , and the lanvruace is beautifully selected. One h ears many tall stories a r o u n d the halls of D.I.T. so I suggest someone capitalize on them in this fashion. L’r'jinuj - .2 0 0 I 1 I Kinch 0 ’ Vl'ichiin«r(oa 4 8 I 1 GraohJe 0 ' 1' ' : s Me»»>ck 1 F irst \ i f f h i p r .NUoKill i2 11 IS 0 \i 2* 22 'O 94 G. F. P. I - O 'B n ^ n 0 CjtnpKell S<tni»vh H irlf' SzuJijUki s 4 Der«nfi!er L<vcijrvi Shum»kv 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 t 1i 5 - o 14 I 1 I 1 0 0 1 *S G. F. P. i IJ 1 1 3 4 0 4 2 10 Brv'»»n Krvtt^ S tj g lu n o 'R'lnoigrad K jr j«KJov Smttii O su c k Vt il»on Netvorik 0 M 0 2 1 J 0 0 0 i r 1 j 6 0 0 0 6 20 2 i 20 66 DREXEL Free Seals Available For Phila. Orchestra Concert F ree tickets for the Philadelphia , O rchestra Concert to m orrow night and every S a tu rd a y night at the ' .Vcademy of Music are available ' in the Dean of W om en's offii e. . I’ie rre Monteaux will conduct the fanied P hiladelphia Orchestra. F erruccio Tagliavini will sta r in the colorful Verdi opera. "T he Masked Ball." on T hursday. J a n u ­ ary 29. at the Academy of Music. A m p h ith e a te r student tickets may be obtained at ninety cents each and parq uet stu d e n t tickets at $2.10 in the Dean of Women s ■ ottice. Specially priced tickets for "M aggie." the new muscial based on Sir Ja m e s M. B a rr ie ’s famous comedy. ‘’W h a t Kvery W om an K nows." are also available in the Dean of W om en's otiice. The tickets, priced at ?2.59 each, are for the p erform ance on J a n u a r y 30 at the F o rrest Theater. F orum (Continued from Page 1) ested persons. The next forum, which will be held F e b r u a r y 16. will present J o h n A. M arrall. Com missioner of P ate n ts, who will speak on the protection, new producers, and a d ­ vanced m e;h ods for inventions. These lectures and discussions are made possible th ro u g h the U.S. D epartm ent of Commerce of G re a t­ er Philadelphia. M E R C H .\.\T S SEE M E A T P R 1 O T 1 \G S E H V IC E 36th and LancaJter Are. CHARLES' LU N C H EO N ETTE PRINTING — ENGRAVING W H E R E THE REST O F THE C R O W D M E E T S 32LXI C H E S T N L T S T R E E T . S 4 -5 R i l l Ca v I c SOOO D R E X E L viivs- R iil M oco : H o ;c ' SIO'JO .'1 diVf— SrjLT.is’n Tour 55 ” ^ .'1 oa>-<— French 5 :u J v T o u r . B O O K "A p o w e r f u l th e s e #/ (Continued from Page 5) and PINKY. The F aculty will c a rry a sfjuad of over th irty players. Coach “ SW K KTW A TK R” CIIKKSK has announced the s t a r t in g line-up will Include DKA.V STRATTON and DIOAN MATHKSON a t g uards; fJKNKRAI. ORKKNH and MR. Mr;.MUIJ.,AN at forw ards, and DEAN DISQL'K ju m p in g cente r. The bench will fe a tu re football coache.s ALLEN, .MILLER, E P S T E IN , and j I’ASCULE, along with form e r ' Drexel basketball s t a r JU L IE SCHWA RB. O thers in preserve are rangy “ OOOSE" FiUDlJ, COL. .MOUCHET, MR. WAOE.NSELLER, .MR. STRATH.MEVER, .MR. CULBERT, DR. J A F F E , an d many others. i The band will be th e re , crazy ’ vendors, Biggie and myself as refI erees, and MISS .MONK and her cheerleading staff. D on’t miss it. ^The date is Friday, March the 6th. You’ll h e a r m ore ab out it later. F IC T I O N AND F A C T F R O M ; C H U C K ’S ALMANAC I The BACHELOR CLUB loses 8 I more members. Twelve sinners I have now been expelled— Philai delphia police alm ost sh o t hole.s : th r o u g h seven D R E X E L STU! DENTS and a UKE. T hey were : singing C h ristm as carols in a local ! N u rs e ’s Home— Bernie HARGADON, the h e a r tth r o b Profe.«sor of I the Frosh girls— The MILLS I B R O TH E RS went to D e n m a rk and jc am e back the A ND R EW S SISI T E R S — Welcome ho m e BIGfHF: and goodnight MISS MONK. f o r c e d i f f i c u l t in t i m e s ” a n d S U P P L Y " I n t h e s e d a y s w hen m uch i s s a i d a b o u t ' a d u l t e d u c a t i o n , ' we t o o o f t e n f o r g e t t h a t a g r e a t d e a l o f a d u l t e d u c a t io n i s d a i l y c a r r i e d on by such in stru m e n ts o f p u b lic in fo rm a tio n a s T h e R e a d e r ' s D i g e s t . I n my j u d g m e n t . The R e a d e r 's D ig e s t i s o ne o f th e p o w e r f u l and u s e f u l fo rc e s sh a p in g th e th in k in g o f cu r p eo p le in th e s e d i f f i c u l t tim e s ." ^50 o ' viavs— A rt S t u i v T . _r F a v f> (Continued from Page 5) with th a t ju n io r silk .sale.«man now and th r e a te n in g to m a rr y him. Sara says she's tried to talk to the child but she's simply beyond all reason. Three h e a rts you said, wasn't it? And my p a r t n e r ’s bid­ ding clubs? All rig h t— th r e e clubs. Sara sw ears th a t girl doesn't know her own mind: the fellowgot her on the rebound a f te r t h a t young in te rn threw her over; it's a shame. I'll say five h earts. Oh, w hat am I th in k in g of? Five clubs, I mean. If she m arries him, s h e ’ll just be throw ing herself away. Kids never realize it m eans a whole lifetime: th a t's the very words I said to Sara. ‘Kids never realize it m eans a whole lifetim e.’ I ’ll double six clubs. My soul, w hat am I saying? Ha, ha, ha, im agine do ubling my own p a r tn e r! Oh. somebody alre ad y doubled? Then I II redouble. I ju st told Sara right to her face , . , oh, do I put my h and down? Well, I h a v e n ’t much support for you, p a r tn e r ; I was hoping you'd chang e to spades— I got seven of them. As long as I'm dummy. I th in k I ’ll phone Sara to come over for the re f re sh m e n ts: maybe s o m e th in g ’s happened since last night. I keep telling her she should get out more an d not sit home fre ttin g . Bridge isn't a waste of time, I a l ­ ways say to Sara, it's good for you because it sh a rp e n s up your m in d .” Choncellor, University of Kansos OJiv>— Mocor "3 B rid g e s a y s FRANKLIN D. M URPHY S tu d e n t T o u rs to E u ro p e 6.' Jav>— Bicvclc Ho>:cl January 16, 1953 TRIA NG LE S T O R E S 5 0 so e>' JjLv>— H:<:orv 5 ; u i v T . ^ r SOSO In<lusie Steon>fr — F w B ooklet— The m anagem ent S IT A ADVENTURE T R A IL S lo w e r Local a n d b e tte r se rv ic e . a c o n tin u a tio n p ric e s of (w h ere announces th e p o lic y c o sts of p erm it) R . A. P R IC E riJ N. S cr«c. II A sm a ll d e p o sit w ill h o ld any w hcrt you order. LASTICK li w e w an t DRUG Largi Stock Conveniently Near Yoa Op<?u D a i l y ^ a.m . to 11 p .m . for Quick Free DELIVERY phone— B A 2 -0 2 do not have w e w i U o r d e r it. R e g u l a r $ 1 2 ,0 0 B r i e f c a s e S 6 .0 0 ' R e g u l a r S 4 .0 0 C - t h r u A d j u s t ­ ab le tria n g le 3 2 .6 0 R e g u l a r 5 1 .7 5 M e m o B o o k 6 ^ 4 X 3 ^ 4— Redv B ro w n , w ith G reen ^ fille r B lu e, S I.00 T h e turticles in e a c h iscsiie o f 'I'he H e a d e r ’s D ig e s t c o v e r a b r o a d r a n g e o f s u b je c t s : f ro m t r a v e l a n d ^ v litic s to s<.*ience a n d h is t o r y , trv^m I n u n o r a n d ^vi’si'inal inspii*ation t o h e a d liiie new s. F o r t y o r m o u ' a r ti c le s a n d a host o f s h o r t s u b j e c t s , c a refu lly c h o s e n f ro m h u n d r v \is o f p u b li c a t io n s , b r in g D ig e s t r e a d e r s mor^' variixi a n d m o i v con » .v n trati\l i n f o r m a t i o n t h a n c a n Ix' f o u n d in a n y o t h e r n \a g a /ii\e . ^ l a J A m u v ry H e a v io r’s you M l I v ii\ T h e W’.'.y I t Is N U o h o iu 'r rx'VH>ris i h o t'a o ts o f \v;ir in K o rx 'a t.-KiAy; vVi.jV-!>%jr4o*i: ^'ArU>y ^ lo w .• lt’s osv vriom -x's iu t h o .\r\.-uo w i t h « Ivvst t r i l v o f Kjikunvvs: U f >!<■!>;!.«■• f j u 't s ft\>»u o x v v r t s to h o l p y o u ACv.vmplisi\ ii\orx‘. l i r v v o u r s o l f Unss. January 16, 1953 THE DREXEL TRIA N G L E ^igma aipfja jWu presen ts T H IS TICK ET P L U S THE GRAND FIMLE eo (O $2.00 CO W I L L A D M IT ANYONE s C L A R E N C E F U H R M A N a n d his o rc h e stra S A T U R D A Y , JA N U A R Y 24. 1953 I? GREAT C O U RT D rexel In stitu te of T e ch n o lo g y IN FREE IN C O N IU N C T IO N W IT H 9:00 P.M. — 12 M D on atio n $ 2.00 C AM PU S CHEST f. Page 7 Fm H o o p H tv rn (Continued from Page 8) able load and coasted home as (’oach I’ozen emptied the bench. Tlie situ ation s were revers<Ml, however, last S aturday. Tlie Hliie Hens of Ih'la w are completely roiitiMl (he Dra^fouN The tjanie was n«>t even as eh)se as (he si'ore in<Iiea(«'(l; a( one poin( late ill (he fo u rth period th e n in e (iold (raile<I by :<l poin(s. 1( wa.s s(ric(ly no contest a f te r Delaware strctehetl a l:l-2K halftinie l«*ad to r>«-28 in th e th i r d |x*ri(Ml. Driiiwiirr Si)>'ina .Alpha >iii Drpxc! (Continued fro m Page 8) a stollar maine as he led his team to victory with 1H points while two other teanunates. Kin,u: and l’ai;e, aided the cause witli ten m a rk e rs each. At half-time the San\tnies trailed by only ot\e point and it remained close until the final q u a r ­ ter when L am bda Chi put on a thrillinp: exhibition of sha rp shoot­ ing to piill away. Ron Waxinan wa.s liiKh scortMfor the Sammies with ten points. Iianib d a ( h i K Iopp 1(1 Itraun 4 K ins 10 I ’ajio 10 Spinoy.za 8 T o ta l (>hh*r S e rro ttn R osenhern !» b'vnns.f •> Whilo.f 4 M e n d e lso h n 8 W av m an to . \ It m a n 48 T o ta l G. V. P. i 1 7 I.mtikin.c Crawford.R I.oomis.K Ry>in,K Morrow,c Slowcfii.K Millcr.f KrIU’hcr.K i 1 7 2 0 1 0 0 i :ui Wnlkor.f Proinislo.f SchdrfTrr.c SridrI.K Iniparnio.K Ranonis.K Roman,K Morrinon.c McGoinran.f Jones.f Qiialtrini.f Wo<>rlh,i( ScAfaria,? G. I'. P. 5 2 3 4 0 1 14 4 7 0 0 0 0 1 I "i J n 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 F O N Z O * S IT A L IA N RESTAURANT W i n o r lose, y o u ' l l g e t d if fe r e n t 4 8 3 9 C h e s tn u t S tre e t o p i n i o n s w h e n t h e g a n g g a t h e r s to r e h a s h t h e g a m e . B u t o n t h e q u e s tio n N ow o f refreshm ent, everyone agrees— BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY P H IL A D E L PH IA C O C A -C O L A C e le b ra tin g F u ll C o u rse y o u c a n ' t b e a t ice-cold C o c a - C o l a . BOTTLING "C oU "/f p rtgittarmd trad»-mark. Moie People Smote Camels COM PANY © 1952, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY B aked D in in g to O pen O ur B efo re C o n tin u o u s 4 P .M . 6 lh D in n e rs $ 1 .3 0 P IZ Z A to 6 4 2 Totals 31 19 81 TouU 27 14 64 Dcl.iwnre 18 2^ 24 14— 81 Drexel 16 12 H 2 i — 64 Free throws nii.tsod: livnns. W hite, Craw* ford 4. Kellehcr, Ranonis, McGorinan, Junes 2 , W alker 3, Seidel 5, Promislo 1 0 . OAicials: H rin d a and McCabc. Support Your Team.s C a m p u s c a p e r s c a ll f o r C o k e 2 0 4 » 7 1 A .M . Y our A n n iv e rsa ry and up Eyes C las.sie al M u s ic H o o p s tc rs S p lit N U M BE R 16 JA N U A R Y 16. 1953 V O L U M E XXIX A s U p se t U rsin u s, F o u r G a m e s First P ro m is lo , W a l k e r S ta r by Don Margolis D r c x d 's younir basketball s(piad, led by Captain D anny I’romislo, and outscorcd a lavorcd T rs in n s rpiintet Wcdiics lav nii-ht and ran away with a 74-')!) decision. 1‘rcviously, S eek Revenge For *52 Drexel ha.>^ lost to KutLicrs ( 'oIIckc of South .lei sey, beaten IMiiladelphia --------- Textile, and bowed to Delaware. by BosenEoff and Older T rsinus novor Iwwl a olianop a.s Drexel T e c h ’s basketball squad ; tin* Dra^jon “ roving zo n e” d e f e n w w i l l travel to Chester (to m o rro w ) | lield Bob Swett, u i i o h a d b<H*n by Joe W illard i to en c o u n te r an o u ts ta n d in g j leading th e IMiihtdelphia are a Sam oiic time TnnpU' star, and now basketball <;oaoh a t I P.M.C. five. The Dragons will be ; 'co rers, to one field goal a n d tliree Ov.-Hnook lli-li SclH.c.l, has been api'cintt-J to succtM'd Hal k o ll a r out for revenge, a fte r last y ea r's j f(Hils. W ith Diek W a lk e r and as hnid bask(‘tl)all cna.di at D i t x c I . The announccMucnt ot Ko lar s two setbacks. Pacing the Cadet ; I'roniislo com pletely co ntrolling New Coaches Aid Rifle Team n-^i-natioii and ( ’o / c n 's ap|Miintnicnl was made 1)cc»-mbi‘r -L. by five is th e ir le ading scorer E arl (he backboards, t h e B lu e & (iold (icn.-ial Crrrni*. Din-ctor of Atblctics. Kollar n'siuncd booanse ot Wentzel. one of the d is tric t’s out- 1 D rexel’s Annie Oakleys, w inners ran up a 20-11 fir.st q u a r t e r lead ••(UKMirriii'’' liusiiu'ss coniplications. CuztMi will retain his diitu's at s ta n d in g basketball players. T h e i of last y e a r ’s National In te r c o l­ and from t h e re on t h e visitors Ov«Ml.ro(.k alont: witl> bis Drcxcl job since the llilltoppers work out Tech men held W entzel to a total | legiate Girls’ Rifle Championship, never g o t within six point.s. artern*»«*ns and the Drai-ons liold practice eveninjrs. of points in last y e a r ’s tw o j have high hopes of reta in in g th e ir Early in the th ird period, with ('ozen received a H.S. decree in gam es. This year P.M.C. s ta rte d top r a n k in g stand ing this year. the score at 32-24, A rt Jones be­ Aided by two new coaches. L ieu­ Health and I’hysical Kducation off the season by losing to Tem ple gan hitting on sets while W a lk e r from Temple University in IJKUi. te n a n t Dingman and S ergeant by a mere point. followed up and before th e bewil­ Roberts, the team is ca p ta in ed by Since th en he has been active as The Cadets came back to beat dered Ursinns boys could stop them Cathy Craine and includes r e t u r n ­ an athletic instructo r and coach Moravian. 7 3-7 2. They then lost they rolled up a fifteen point throughout Philadelphia public to L ebanon Valley, but the follow­ ing varsity shooters Jo a n Terry. spread. In the fo u rth session, schools. He has been at OverVonnie Turchi. Ja n e McCool. ing week snapped out of their los­ Drexel could do no wrong. F o u r hrook Hi^h for six years, during; J a n e t Campbell and Jo T ag gert. ing ways, and edged out S w a rthstra ig h t lay-ups stre tc h e d th e m a r ­ which time he has produced four A lthough most of th e ir m atches more, 7S-6o. A win over the gin to 61-36. com pletely d em o ra l­ public school chanipionship teams. a r e postal, th ey have three shoulCadets will give Drexel a w in n in g izing the Bears. T he subs finished Durinfi the sprin>; he serves as record of th ree wins and two der-to-sh ould er matches this year, out the gam e and held the m argin O verhrook’s h«‘ad baseball coach two with Beaver College and one losses. until the final gun. w ith George W ashing ton U niver­ also. By f a r th e most t h r ill in g gam e Yearlings H ave Spirit His tirst w orkouts with the sity. cf th e year wa.s t h e o p e n e r ag ain st squad were of an objective n a tu re Drexel is sending to Chester one llutg<*rs ('ollegc of South Jersey in ord er to tind out the capabilities of its youngest and most inexpe­ 7 Newcomers on Swimming Team The Girls’ Varsity Swimming at Gloucester, N*. J . l)r«‘xel held of each man on K o lla r’s original rienced teams. However, they a slim 20-24 h alftin ie lead, but Sam Cozen scjuad. Kven du ring the first sev­ m a ke up this loss by th e ir great team, coached by Miss Betty J a n e ‘hey collapswl early in t h e th ird L euchtner. s ta rte d practice last eral games, he has been using s u b ­ spirit and h u stle th a t they have session as t h e h o m e to w n q u in tet stitu te s freely to tind which group exhibited in th e ir tirst four a p p e a r ­ F rid a y for the 195 3 season which r a n u p a 37-27 m a rg in . officially opens F e b r u a r y 4 in a works toge ther and produces most ances. The t e a m ’s hopes lie w ith Then the Dragons came to life. : meet w ith th e sw im sters from effectively. such new men as George McGorWith Ed Homan an d Ev Morrison Since Cozen cannot build the man. Ed R om an. Vic Q uattrini. and S w arthniore in the home pool. leading th e way, th e y f o u g h t to a team aro u n d height, he must get Dick W alk e r. These o u tsta n d in g ' Managed by L uanne Pellnitz. tie a t 52, w'ith two m in u te s to go. the team is composed of six of last good ball handlers and good shoot­ players, from last y e a r ’s J u n io r ers to see most action. He hopes Coach H erm a n Epstein a n ­ V arsity along with v eterans P rom - : y e a r ’s squad with seven new m e m ­ T h a t was as far as th ey got. how ­ ever, Two fouls, a field goal and to be able to limit the playing nounced th a t lacrosse practice for islo, Morrison and Schaeffer hav e bers. th ree more fouls gave R.C.S.J. a Those diving for Drexel h onors squad somewhat by using only the all r e tu r n in g varsity letterm en. shown great promise in th eir first T he most Drexel best players most of the gam es freshmen, and oth e r in terested I few appearances, and certain ly will be Ann B oardm an. J a n e Howe. 5 9-5 2 lead. and su b stitu tin g only when the applicants will begin on J a n u a r y should im prove as the season pro- Maureen McGarry, and J e a n e tte jould m u ster was one foul shot P ancoast. F ree-stylers Ann Stump. ■)y Art Jones, a n d th e final decioccasion w arrants. He will m ake ;n . After th a t, practices will be gresses. J a n e Howe. Mimi Rail, an d Ann :ion went to R u tg ers, 5 9-5 3. no predictions about the rem ainder held every S aturday a fte rnoon at P.M.C. Drexel The hoopsters g ained th e ir first of the season, but indicates he 1:30. New men should contact W a lk e r W entzel B oard m an. along with b ac kstrok- win on Ja n iia ry 7 at th e expense of F. ers J o a n n e McDonald an d M au­ will come up with a team that eith er the coach or assistant coach Schaeffer Ambrosino F. P h ilad elp h ia Textile In s titu te, 80“ will give a tij\e account for itself, Charlie Pascale in the Phys. Ed. Prom islo Husiewicz reen McGarry will also be on deck. 5 0. The s h o rte r boys from PTl C. O ther m em bers of the team pro­ ofhce. and Drexel.” H enry G. Im p a r a to held the Dragons even u n til early Among o u tstan d in g perform ers Led by Co-captains Dick Young Seidel Applegate viding com petition for the op­ in the second q u a rte r. G. W ith ponents are B a rb a ra Glick, Jo a n ('ozen has been relying on in early and Ed Masuras. the team can P r io r to the varsity game, the Gordon, Kay Carr. Peggy Morgen- Promislo ta k in g h alf of D rexel’s games are P anny Promislo, who J.V .’s. last y e a r ’s Middle A tlantic th a ler, Shirley Weiss, and Marilyn reb o u n d s they built up a comfortplayed for Cozen at Overbrook, look fo rw ard to a successful spring States Champions, will meet the Oswald. with a large n u m b e r of last y e a r ’s HOOPSTERS on Page 7^______ lleorge Seidel. Dick W alker, and varsity r e tu r n in g to the fold. The P.M.C. ju n io r quintet. This will ICarl Schaeffer. be th e ir th ird game of the season. Cozen resides in the Wynne field sole sore spot is the lack of goalies section of Philadelphia with his on the team. Outside of “ B u n k " Dragons Oppose P harm acy wife and two children, and during Xext W ednesday. Drexel m eets s u m m ers he works as a director at Kolscher Eppie has no rem a ining P hila delp hia College of P harm ac y goalies. Seneca Hunt C hildren ’s camp. in th e ir sole app e ara n ce at C urtis Hall this campaign. P.C.P., s p o r t­ ing a record of two wins and four defeats, is hu n g ry for a victory. A fter nosing out Columbia P h a r ­ macy a n d Glassboro. they lost th e ir by J a y Caesar next four games. Led by th e ir The in te rfratern ity basketball season opene.l this past ^ , Tuesday evening in thrilling fashion as four teams battled for leading scorer, K auftm an. they have positions in the jrrueling, but tremendously exciting season ahead. The great potential, and the T echm en sizable crowd on hand cheered lustily as Alpha Pi Lam bda clinched will have to go all out to beat the its tirst win over Tau K appa Hpsilon and Lam bda Chi Alpha drop- Druggists. On the same bill the C o ze n R e in s Takes o f O v e r D ragons M eet PM C; C ourtm en o u t r c b o i i ii d c d ,' outplayed, N ew C oaches Lead Gir L a c r o s s e Team S ta r ts P ra c tic e I F Hoop Season Starts; A pple Pies, Lambda Chi W in O p eners 1 J . 1 1 I ,• •, i. J V.'s meet Brown Prep, which The Apple I les showed cood torm and >harp s h o o t a s it o u t­ lasted the hard tightiuir T K K ’s by a ^core » f 41 t > 37. Dii-k (ilazier led should be quite a test for th e J . \ . s the way for the victors as he jK>pped in l ’> points w hile his b rother Bob ' h ' lost two to Prep last year, stayed close behind with 9 b i g _____________________________________________________________________ points. Ken Hill and Carl Fugm ann shared high scoring honors for the T K E ’s with 9 tallies each. Carl actually scored two more points but not the kind he likes to boast about. While und er the enem y's basket. Carl made a Opening th e ir season with two could do was to hold the visitors mighty leap to recover the ball losses th e Drexel F re sh m a n team on even term s. Campbell. Harley, but he only succeeded where the has looked both good an d bad in an d O’Brien led the scoring for the Apple Pies aro und him failed; he .lefeat. Against a Delaware team Dragons while Jim Kinch. 6-7 accidently tapped the ball into the that averaged 6-3 the team showed .e n te r, led the Delaw are team with wrong basket. lots of drive and ball handlinc points. TKF. .Mpha Pi Lambita ability looking good even as they On Wednesday nig ht the team (Jlaz'er, n. 15 Clea • 5 lost 9 4-70. It was an alto g eth er suffered a terrific letdown, an d a l­ (Jlazier. K. Schneider 1 different story Wednesday night tho ugh the game was close from Williams 0 when I ’rsinus beat an over-contil-'ugmann s ta r t to finish, it was a dull game 5 H i\so n 9 dent, ragged Drexel team 66-61. ^ niil the very end. Harley. SzuHill 5 Snyde;* Davine 5 After holding the Blue Hens to kalski. and Campbell all hit the “ Round The M aypo le!” Bob Ranouis is ou tnum bered by T exti’c 0 Voung 6 a 44-40 lead at halfiim e the frosh double figures, but U rsinus. led by libo' players while r.ttempting to snare a rebound, Kolo'.igt)\v<«ki 2 fell a p a rt in the th ird q u a rte r. Paul Neborak. proved to be too T hree of the Drexel s ta rt e r s spent '^o*a' ;t7 this q u a r te r on the bench because much for the Dragons. Inability 41 T..ta> S d lu r d a y — N'artity Haskt>(hall. P . M . C . Away to control the boards and the fail­ JJ aa nn uu aa rr yy 17— 17 — S a tu r d a y — J . V. Bdn kei hdll, P . M . C . Away The Lambda Chi court men took of personals, and Delaware took 1*)— M o n d a y — S’arsily H atk v ib all , I’hila. P h ar iu acy Home a h ard fought game from the Sam­ adva nta ge of the situ ation to score u re to convert fouls seems to be JJ aa nn uu aa rr yy I'J— NU>nday— J . V . Hatk^ibaM . H r u u n P r e p . h^nie .................................. Gym mies. 4S-36. Dick Klopp played 2S points. Drexel tr ied h a r d in th e biggest difficulty the team had. January 20— T uesday— I, F. Baxkelball January 2 1 — VCednenday— W reiilinti, UeUware .................................... the last q u a r te r, but the best they F R O S H LO SSES on P age 6 I - F B A S K E T B A L L on P age 7 January 2 2 — Thut*d«>-— I . F. Batkclball ........................................................................................ petl Frosh O p e n Season W i i h Losses To Delaware^ Ursinus T h itt "in. fHpwrts E v v n tn