Vol. IX,, No. 4—

AUDIENCES HAILPROFS’ PLAY INLONGAPPLAUSE

Crowds Pack theGreenRoom to Witness

Laugh Riot

Enthusiastic audiences greet-ed with long applause theDrew Foresters’ presentationof three one-act plays, Tues-|day and Wednesday eveningsin the Green Room. The pro-ductions officially opened theForesters’ dramatics activitiesfor the year and were featur-ed by the riotous acting of Dr.Louis C. Jordy and Dr. GrangeWooley.

In the comedy “TicklessTime” facultywives made their debut in thecollege theatre. Those partic-ipating were Dr. Louis C.Jordy, Dr. Grange Woolley,Mrs. Noel E. Bensinger, Mrs. F.Taylor Jones, Mrs. James A.McClintock, and Miss Jeanette

. Smith,A tragedy, “Submerged,”

and a farce, “One Egg,” weregiven mainlyby student mem-bers of the Foresters, especi-ally featuring new Brothers

Collegemenin-theformerand |opioh John Gilmore, Jr.John Vaughn, Russell A. Smith,John Cape, Jasper Steele, andJohn Knight, Jr. The farcwas played by Miss ElizabetOrr, John Vaughn andWalter|Sharp.The plays were directed and

staged by John A. Vaughn,president of the Foresters, whoalso arranged musical inter-ludes which were given bystudents.

ENGLAND-INDIA UNDERSURVEY BY ILR. CLUB

The subject under consider-ation at the last two meetingsof the International RelationsClub was that of the relationbetween England and India.November 4, Professor Oscar

"M. Buck talked informally tothe Club concerning the hist-ory of India, stressing especi-ally the development towardnationalism during the Britishregime. Dr. Buck,"who was

* bern in India and lived muchof his life there, is an authorityon the history of India,At the November 18 meeting,

Mr. William Kapp read a pap-er concerning the latest phaseof the England-India relation—the Indian Constitution of1935. Mr. Kapp pointed outthat this Constitution ‘providesfor a decentralized’ govern-

~ ment with powers actually di-vided among the many politi-cal states. England will stillmaintain a strong power inIndia.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935

members and|

Scene of Annual Fall Prom Tomorrow Night

fe

Fall Prom tomorrow night.

‘pose Alpheus” C.

di Prom Guests, Hailin"WillOpenSocialFestivities

Campus House PartiesFeature Weekend

Events HereApproximately seventy cou-

ples including faculty mem-bers, students, and their guestswill danee tomorrow nightfrom ten fo “two in historicSamuel W. Bowne Hall to thesparkling rhythms of Allen;Leafer and orchestra.

This Fall Prom is the climaxof the fall social season, andthe week-end will be complet-ed by house parties and otherfunctions on Saturday andSaturday evening.The increase in subscription

sales, due partly to the factthat the Prom is semi-formal,has enabled John Barclay,chairman of the social commit-tes, to secure an excellent or-chestra and very appropriatedance programs for the occa-sion. A!len Leafer and his or-chestra. {-aturing Rene Dover,girl vocalist, are well-knownand very popular throughoutthe East.at the Cannon Club in Prince-ton, Tavern on the Green, Cent-ral Park, Casino de Paree, andAmbassador Hotel in AtlanticCity.The strikingly appropriate

programs feature a green suedecover with the gold seal ofDrew ‘showing through anopening in the center.

They have played|!

¢ FromWideArea,vities-Tomorrow:

Mass., New York, PennRepresented On

Guests from New Jersey,Massachusetts, New York andPennsylvania will converge onDrew campus during the week-end.Some of these guests are:

Misses Betty Jeffras, of Spring-| field, Mass.; Kathryn Meiser,of |Sewickley, Pa.; Beth Blanker,of Mt. Holyoke, Mass.; EdithMullen, of New Rochelle, N. Y.;Willa Headley, Janet Schmidt,Elizabeth Speer, Peggy Force,Helene Force, Harriet MacDon-ald, Ann Hoefeld, and WinnieTapner, of Madison; VeraDobbs, Helena Stinson, Mar-tha Stinson, and Millicent Den-nis, of Bernardsville; EsterSchabacker and Ann Ronghley,of Nutley; Anne E. Jackson, ofChatham; Lois Watters of Mor-ristown: Wilhemina Schwartz.of Roselle Park; Kitty Knoop,of New Brunswick : Alice Wil-liams, of Dover; Dorothy>ierce, of Boonton; Dot Leary,of Chester: Mildred Ritter. ofMillburn; Doris' Bowman,ofOrange; Elizabeth Brown, ofFlorham Park; Elizabeth Orr,of Rockaway; “Eileen MecClo-sky, of West Orange, L. LeeLavedan, Tenafly; Alice Mal-mgreen, of East Orange; Vir-ginia Kapp, of Morristown,and Grace Galvin, of Madison.

PRICE10 CENTS

CLASS SPEAKERSDEBATE TONITE:INTEREST KEEN

Cannon-Van Gilder ToGlash With Robbins

And Porzio

The opening gun in the Bro-thers College annual interclass

| debates ®ill resound in Bald-win Hall tonight at 8 o’clockwhen Carll Van Gilder andWilson L. Cannon, Seniors, op-

Robbins andRalph Porzio, Juniors, on thequestion of centralization ofpolitical power in Washington,

The College Forum sessiontonight will usher, in the firstof a series of debates, the Sen-ior-Junior winners to face the

| victors of a Sophomore-Fresh-man ¢lash. Both teams havebeen gathering verbal fodder

oo ; ” 0 . x for thedebate this evening andThe beautiful Samuel W. Bowne Building, modeled after Christ

Church at Oxford, will be the scene of Drew University’s annualThe structure is an example of

Gothic design with its predominance of the pointed arch and thesubserviency of all other parts to this chief feature.

a large contingent of studentsis expected to be present.The full question before the

Forum is: Resolved, That thisHouse views with misgiving thepresent tendency to centralizepolitical power at Washington.Dr. Norman M. Guy, director

of the Forum, said that a board... 4.of three judges will hand downa decision tonight.” Van Gild-er and Cannon will uphold theaffirmative side of the resolu-tion while Robbins and Porziowill present the negativecase.4 i

“Theinterclass series is ex-pected to uncover material forthe varsity team when JosephE. Pooley, college debate coach,issues his call for candidates atthe end of the month.

PROSPECTIVE MEMBERSFOR QUILL AND SCROLL

The Quill and Scroll Societywas host to six prospectivemembers of the Club at the lastmeeting held last week in theTolley Rooms. Grover Bagby,John Cunningham, SamuelGoldblatt, Robert B. Williams,Ira Y. Hecht, Jr., and HowardReckhow were the visitors.Each year the Quill and

Scroll fills the vacancies leftby graduation with men fromthe freshman and sophomoreclasses. Prospective -candi-dates are invited to a Societymeeting. If they wish to be-come a member, they submit ;papers at the next meeting.The papers judged best by themembers of the club automat-ically elect their authors tomembership. This year thereare two vacancies to be filledto complete the quota of tenmembers.Antonio di Benedetto read

his paper “Horace, Poet andPhilosopher.” He outlined (Continued on page 2)

Page Two&

—tivitiesandscholasticstanding.

Terms: $1.25 per year.

THE DREW ACORN

————or

§DREW@ACORNPublished fortnightly during the college year by students of

Drew University, Madison, N. J. Ta

Single copies 10 cents

Entered as second-class matterat the post-office at Madison, New Jersey,

- October 22, 1930, under act of March 3, 1879.JULIEN W. CAMPBELL

RALPH PoRrzIOEditor-in-chief

Managing Editor

Sports EditorHERMAN ESTRIN Business Manager

C. DUDLEY INGERSON Advertising Manager

Features: Edwin Heinl, John W. Patterson, Carlos Marcial, Edward Fox.: John Barclay.

News Staff:Joe Tamovitz, Robert Smith, Edmund Lacey, John Cunningham,

William Helme. :

Business Assistants: Wilbur Hippensteei,Wilfred Hansen.

\ NOVEMBER21, 1935

TO FALL PROM GUESTS, WELCOME!

To all the guests at Drew Universityduring the weekendof the Fall Prom, “The Drew Acorn” bids welcome. May youénjoy your visit to our campus to such an extent that itwill al-ways remain a cherished memory which will urge you to returnwhenever you have the opportunity. The social committee hastried to arrange a programwhich is of a high type in every way.We believe it has succeeded, but the final verdict rests with you.We hope that your reaction is favorable-and that your stay here1s the most pleasant ever.

THE PROBLEM OF ELIGIBILITY

The primary purpose of the eligibility rules at BrothersCollege has been to protect a man from himself. Some men cometo college so enthusiastic about extra-classroom activities thatbe-fore they know it their scholastic standing has been jeopardizedbecause they spend too much time on extra-classroom and notenough time on classroom activities. :

The theory of the eligibility rules is two-foldin that it rea-sons, first, that if a man has less to do outside of class,he will domore inside of it; and secondly, that a man who is ineligible willbring his marks up in order that he may be eligible for the extra-classroom activities which he enjoys. :

There is evidence to show that in some cases the eligibilityrules have served this purpose, in others that it tends todefeatits own end, and in others that there is very little, if any connec-tion between eligibility for or participation in extra-classroomac-

As example of the first group, we know of several men whoare doing better work than they have ever done before simplyto become and to remain eligible for extra-classroom activities.Then, too, some of them are finding that it is a very peculiarlyhappy feeling to be making comparatively good rks in studies.For this group the eligibility rules are definitely constructive ofLetter work and a better attitude toward college life.

In the second group come persons whose whole happiness incollege at first-depends on whether or not they are eligible forextra-classroomand more especially athletic activities.declared ineligible probably would end their college careers.whereas to. be allowed to participate in athletics probably wouldimprove their attitude toward studies and college life in generalto such an extent that they would be a credit to the college.

In the third group, as we have said. there is very little con-nection between scholastic standing and extra-classroom activi-ties. Outside work, ping pong, movies, radios, and laziness, totake only a- few examples, are not listed under the activities inwhich a student who is failing may not participate. =

y flaws in the Brothers College eligibilityThere are mrules at present, but these now are being ironed out. We havein mind one outstanding example-—a very excellent student whois listed as limitedly eligible, the reason being that he is unableto swim the length of the Drew swimming pool!

The ‘most ticklish point concerns the eligibility of new stu-dents who are on probation. This poini probably will be clearedup by having the probation waived at the end of the first grad-ing period if the student’s marks are high enough. r

FIRST BASKETBALL GAME

The basketball game December 4thbetween Drew and an un-named opponent officially opens the Brothers College majorsports season. With enthusiasm and optimism running rampant,3. C. Students are anxiously awaiting the starting gun which willsend the yet untried team into action. Let’s be at the gym enmasse to help Coach Simester and the team bring home the bacon.

ty of the lines and pauses is,

1Theevening ofDecember]

To be!

Cs————Fall Prom, Nov. 22— ———

Directs Foresters

Ralph R. Johnson

DREWFORESTERSLOOK FORWARD

~~ TO SURE HIT

Ernest Arthur GivenImportant Role InKennedy Play

Mastery of the lines and themood of the Drew Foresters’play, “The Servant in theHouse,” is gradually becominga reality as Ralph R. Johnson,coach of the Foresters, sendsthe cast through daily rehears-als.

This play was written byCharles Rann Kennedy in 1908,but it has stood the test of timeas is evideneed by 0. O. Mec-Intyre’s writing October 30th,last, that it was“a fine propa-ganda play . . . the most mov-ing play ever produced.” Mr.Johnson’s faith in his castsability. really to catchthe feel-ing of the play and the subtle-

however, being justified.Ernest Arthur has been in-

serted in the cast in the roleof the scheming old Bishop ofLancashire. The rest of thecast remains intact;

6th has been set aside as guestnight for the high school tea-chers and dramatics club<tudents whem the Universityhas invitedto the performance.The general public is urged tocome on Saturday evening toavoid over-crowding at the Fri-day evening showing.

QUILL AND SCROLL~ (Continued from page 1)

Horace’s early life and point-ed out the influences which thislife had on Horace’s poemsand on his philosophy in gen-|eral. Horace’s philosophy ispessimistic in that he thinksonly of today and has no faithin a tomorrow.

Mr. di Benedetto’s paper wasgreatly enhanced bythe inclus-ion of his own translation of'one of Horace’s odes. Follow-ing the reading, there ensueda lively and instructive discus-sion of the merits of the paperand of the man Horace.

PARTY FOR DR. JORDY

The cast of “Tickless Time”honored Dr. Louis C. Jordywith a birthday party at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Noel E.Bensinger after the Foresters’plays last night.

INREVIEWBy Edwin Heinl

VINCENT VAN GOGH

In our day when a Ravel cangrow rich from the sensuousthumps of a bolero, and Ger-trude Stein’s four unintelligi-

| ble saints cavort successfullythrough three acts, it is quitein keeping that the paiitingsof Vincent Van Gogh shouldenjoy a wide popularity. Lessthan half a century ago, theartist was able to sell only oneof his 741 paintings for eightydollars. Today, when hiswork is valued at more thanten million dollars, crowdscomparable to those at anArmy-Navy football game areflocking to the Van Gogh ex-.hibition at the Museum of Mod- -ern Art.The present Van Gogh rena-

scence is probably due to themodern interest in whatever isdifferent, unconventional, evenfreakish. The art of VanGogh reflects a wild," abnormallife and a temperament thatapproaches madness. After adisappointing love affair, VanGogh lost his position as anart clerk because he refused tosell any paintings other thanthose in which the artist ex-pressed human suffering. Hethen decided to devote himselfto doing good and became anevangelist in the mining re-gions of Belgium. Here amongthe half-starved miners whowere unable to earn enoughto provide adequate shelterand clothing for their families,he first tried a hand at draw-ing. It was not the work of aFreneh acadeniician, however,but that of a bitter realist. Hisbrother..Theo,recognized the..quality of these early sketchesand finally persuaded Vincentto leave his shack in Belgium.At Paris, Van Gogh became

acquainted with many of theimpressionists and their ‘influ-ence is indelibly a part of allhis later work. But in the at-elier he never felt free; hevearned for the bright sun ofProvence. During the fewvears at Arles (1887-1889), heworked indefatigably and pro-duced the paintings uponwhich his fame rests. It wasa turbulent period of intenseemotion with no let-up, theswan song of frustrated being.‘Through sickness, drink andinsanity, Van Gogh averagedfour convases a week. He cov-ered with one stroke of theLrush- what most painterswinld have taken twenty;some. pictures were completedwithin a few minutes. It isthe work of enthusiasmwithout an ordered- intellectualprocess. After several spas-modic attacks of insanity dur-ing one of which he cut off hisear with a razor, Van Goghshot himself. :Van Gogh was captivated by

the impressionist§” basic prine-iple—the use of the pure col-ors seen when a ray of light

(Continued on page 4)

BOOKS

Fall Prom,Nov. 22

COLLEGEFIVEIN‘OPENER ON DEC. 4

Coach Simester PutsMen Under Strenuous

Daily Workouts

Daily workouts under the di-rection of Coach Harry W. Si-mester are gradually puttingform to the 1935 edition of theDrew basketball teamwhichwill take the floor Dec. 4against a yet unannounced op-ponent to inagurate what is ex-pected to be a new era in Drewcourt history.The objective at present is to

discover thé® most effectivecombination, and the effortfeatures intensive scrimmageswith experimentation in line-ups. -Coach Simester plans todevelop two teams of a fastbreaking, sharp cutting, snap-py passing type that may bealternated in bodies but whichwill retain the flexibility of un-it substitution. Defensivestrategy puts equal emphasison zone and man to man de-fense, with special regard tochecking key men of an op-ponent’s attack.

This year’s team will pre-sent a host of new faces, foronly “Cutie” Iastesta remainsof the old guard. Shaping upas likely prospects for varsityberths are Billy Gemmel, JoeBerhman, Everett Stannert,Jim Croom, Grover Bagby, andKermit Bricker, all new-com-/|ers.The entire squad had its

first experience under fire lastweek in a practice gameagainst an independent NewProvidence team, and whileshowing manyearly season de-fects gave the impression oflatentpowerthatislikelytodevelop into something moresatisfactory.

FALL PROM GUESTS

As we go to press, the follow-ing names have been addedytothe Fall Prom guest list: Ns.Sniecker, of Madison, and theMisses Alma Peterson, of Bing-hamton, N. Y.,, Alice McDon-ough, of Newark, Jean Buck, ofMadison, Evelyn -Sargent, ofLivingston, and Emily Sche-mps, of Narberth, Pa. :The social committee is com-

posed of John Barclay, ThomasNevins, Ira Hecht, WilliamPage, Leo Burrell, and JohnSchabacker.

DREW UNIVERSITY

DINING HALL

DREW BOOKSTORE

SUPPLIES

ICE CREAM CANDY

THE DREWACORN

The deadly Jule Campbell-to-Bob Smith (passing combina-tion burst forth in all its glorylast week after the Seniors hadgone one down to the Fresh-men in the football tourneyand enabled the Class of ’36 towin .its fourth straight Bro-thers College championship.

In four years of play the Sen-iors have dropped but twogames, both defeats comingthis year in games in which theSeniors payed with less thaneleven men.They lost one gameto the Juniors by a 6-0 marginand the other game to theFreshmen, 7-6, in the finals ofthe tournament. They haveplayed ten contests this year,winning four, tying four andlosing two. :- Wilbur Hippensteel and hisrampaging Frosh eleven, freshfrom a surprise triumph overthe Sophs, furnished the op-position in the finals of thetournament. In the first gameof the three game series thelast year men got away to.a6-0 lead in the first two min-utes of play on a long passfrom Campbell to Smith in theend zone. With less than a

SENIORS RETAIN GRIDIRONTITLEBY TROUNCINGFRESHMEN, 12-0

minute of play remaining,however, Hippensteel passedto Knight for the tying score|and Bowne grabbed a passover the center of the line justas the game endedto earn a7-6 victory for the Freshmen.Being one game to the bad

did not phase the Seniors at alland they came back strong tocop the last two contests by 13-0 and 12-0 margins. Smithscored twice in the. secondgame on passes from Campbelland he gathered in a pass inthe final game to again scorea six-pointer. Carlos Marcialtook credit for the fourthtouchdown, again on a longpass from Campbell.The Seniors played a 0-0 tie

with the Seminary followingtheir win from the Freshmenbut due to a heavy rain thatfell throughout the gameneither team was able to showany superiority. The BrothersCollege team had several ex-cellent chances to push over ascore but the bad weather con-ditions made any sort of an at-tack impossible. Whether ornot the teams will meet againis not known at this writing.

TABLE TENNISPOPULAR HERE

Morris Fine TriumphsIn College Ping-PongTourney

Having established all pos-sible legitimate athletics on acompetitive basis, the organiz-ing geniuses of Brother’s Col-

{legeransackedtherepertoryof|sports and came up with aping-pong tournament.

first ping pong champion ofBrothers College when heswept through to an easy 4-1victory over Frank Bello, ’39,in the final round.The match was a duel be-

tween Fine’s sound, steadygame and Bello’s aggressiveforcing shots. Bello assumeda quick lead and commandedthe early stages of play, but asparkling rally by Fine tookthe first game in duece points.Fine was stopped only after hehad amassed a 3-0 lead. Bellotook the fourth game, but Finewon the fifth game and thematch going away. -The semi-finals were pro-

ductive of two of the best mat-ches played in the tourney.

Gilder, baseball and fencingstar and seeded no 1, fell be-fore the slam-bang attack ofBello, 3-2. Morris Fine, theBitsy Grant of the ping-pongtables, seemed armed with adozen racquets as he made hisusual spectacular retrieves andplacements to win from “Max”Bergman in five games.It is expected that the libr-arv will resume its normal place in the affections of thestudents starting today.

Morris Fine, ’35, became the

PING-PONG PATTER -By. L.T.

If Porzio could devastate aping-pong pill the way hemakes devastating cracks inthe role of a supercilious spec-tator, he’d be world champ...Tamovitz, the champ of thetennis courts, was just anotherchump on the ping-pong court. . . Bello’scomeback againstVan Gilder couldn’t have beenmorespectacular —ifZiegfieldhad staged it . . . For the sakeof sport ‘Sol Baron obliginglyspent a few minuteswithin theCollege "building. He wasn’tdetained long . . . The “grinds”and “intellects” did all rightfor themselevs, proving thatping-pong is a harmless activi-ty . . . The usually mild man-nered Bob Smith took a sad-istic delight in watching the de-flation of egos . . . Rosenbergsolved the problem of makinghis new four-in-hand by tyinghimself into knots reaching forVan Gilder’s slices .. . This boyWelsh is a rare bit with a ping-pong racquet . . . The old adageof “nothing is so strange as theway of a man with a maid”wasgiven new meaning by the hon-orable gentleman who stood upa femme to polish up his game

: ~.. . Sid Miller’s indifference inIn a surprising upset Carll Van, losing would have put John

Barrvmore to shame.

FENCERSSEEKINGHARD SCHEDULETemple, William andMary, Lafayette, Le-“high Opponents

termen and the addition ofthirteen candidates, nine ofthem freshmen, the Drew fenc-ing team has bright prospectsfor thé coming season. Forseveral weeks Coach JamesHerslow’s promising squad hasbeen practicing assiduously inthe Salle d’Armes, preparingto add another successful sea-son to the already enviable re-cord of Drew swordsmen. :A new departureis planned

in the schedule of the fencersthis year, a Southern tour, in-tended to take in Temple, Hav-erford, Delaware, John Hop-kins, Virginia Milita Insti-tute, and Wiliam & Mary. Inaddition there will be meetswith Lafayette, Lehigh, and,if finances permit, with Col-gate and Syracuse also. Theexact dates for the meets havenot yet been set, although itis definitely known that theSouthern tour -will begin soonafter the mid-year examina-tions, early in February. JohnVaughn, business manager,will conclude tlte-arrangementsfor the tour in person duringthe Christmas vacation. Be-sides the regular meets, pract-ice tilts with Upsala and Mont-clair will be held.The squad is supplied with

lettermen for each weapon:Carll Van Gilder, Robert Den-nis, and Edmund Lacey withthe foils; Coach Herslow, Arn-old Bergman, and CharlesCushmanwiththesabre;andWilliam Gunsel and RobertSmith with the epee. Amongthe other aspirants - EverettDuVal and Wilbur Hippensteelwith the foil, Vernon Carnahanwith the sabre, and FredWeihe,John Cape, and Edward Ken-nedy with the epeeshow greatpromise. Other possible fu-ture varsity men out for theteam this vear are Harrv Thur-her. Chester Dugdale, RussellSmith, Walter Sharp, EsauMishkin, Philip Esposito, andLeonard Tolkoff: - CE

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PageFour

SPEECHCONTESTHecht. Places Second

HansenThird In:Annual Contest

Vernon Carnahan won theannual Brothers College ora-torical contest for new men,Thursday evening, November7th, with a speech entitled“Cum Honore.” The firstaward was $10,

Ira Y. Hecht, Jr. won second

place and a $5 award with“Training School For Politic-ians,” and Wilfred Hansentook third place and $3 with“Freshman-Sophomore Rela-

_ tions.” The judges were Pro-fessor Norman M. Guy, DeanFrank C. Lankard, and MelvinThomson.

Other new men who tookpart in the contest and the ti-tles of their speeches were:Samue! Goldblatt, “A Voice inthe Wilderness;” Harry Mec-Laughlin, “American YouthLooks to the Future;” EsauMishkin, “Doctrines by whichMen’s Destinies are Guided;”Wilbur Hippensteel, “Charact-er’; and Robert Nisbet, “Real-ism.”

Director of Debate JosephE. Pooley. announced that theplans for the debating seasonwere not vet completed, 'butadded that the first debatewouldprobably be aboutthefirst of December. He is look-ing forward to meeting againUrsinus, Middlebury, and Al-

>

legany, and expects to arrange|meets with Swarthmore. Thequestions to be debated thisseason will come out of thegeneral topics of state medi-

cineandan amendmentto theconstitution concerninglimit-.ing the power of the supremecourt.

For Real Good

odas

undaes

andwiches

Special 25¢ LunchBet. Bank and Post Office

NationalArmy & Navy Store

next to Post Office

Men’s Furnishings and: ShoesChas. Miller, Prop.

67 Main Street

“Special Rates to Drew Students”

HATS SHOES

CLEANED

ModernisticREBUILDING

24 Waverly Place

Shoes repaired while you wait

Dolsky’s

STATIONERY STORE

47 Main Strest

Shoe

‘munistic friends are among the students and faculty.

dancing school in Elizabeth . . . (Tsk! Tsk!) .

~SHINED|

‘the lingo .. . Incidentally,

praising Dr. and Mrs. Everything in Stationery, Loose

Fillers and Greeting Cards

wo PBABAT

wis “«

INS " . ‘t at ¥. -

.

IS MARX A MENACE ON DREW CAMPUS? .. . No, we donot refer here to academic grades but to the author of the Com-

munist Manifesto, Das Kapital and what have you . .. We lift

this amazing statement from the Morristown News under the

column “Around the Park” by Val: “The students who go to

college near Madison are reputed to be sort of favorable to the

ideals of Russia due to an instructor or two there whopreach the

ideas around the campus and classrcoms.” As your campus

correspondent who is supposed to be “in the know,” this is cer-

tainly a surprise. Drew isyno doubt the target of Mr. Val’s re-

marks. Could he be thinking of St. Elizabeth’s College whenhe

writes “college near Madison”? ... We hardly think so . .. Drew

of course is in Madison, but Val’s oraphionl mistake only

goes to prove our old contention that the bigger the town,the.rew is preachingbigger the hick ... If an instructor or two at

communistic doctrines, it would smack of intolerance to say

we're against it..But at least we’d like to know who our com-Why re-

sort to subterfuge? Will Val supply us with more details in the

next issue of the Morristown News?* * *

FROM DAME RUMOR’S SCRAPBOOK . . . Bob Kohan, the

blonde Adonis, is now taking lessons at Madame Eugenie’s. . Art Brant, the

czar of Faulkner House, has extended his political influence to

the solitude of Dr. Aldrich’s study. .. And bye the bye, as Philo

Vance would say, our eminent English prof is now.completing

another detective novel which will be-gutenberged in the near

future . . . John Kenderdine had his first date last week with a

femme in Union Center. .wilderness, drove thirty miles the othernight.on a blind date—

with a gal from his own home town, Morris Plains!

.

.. Oh, Sam,

are you a hermit? . . . Herman Rosenberg, the Brothers College

culiure-fed baby, says that his name: will not appear if this

column until he makes the Dean’s List.. . . (That’s what he

thought!) . . . Eternity is a wonderful thing, Rosie

.

. . Ferdie

Marcial, the Cuban caballero, did not captain the Junior soccer

team last week because he was in the Big City plav-boying with

his sweetie from the Panama Canal Zone . . . Hot Dawg!

* * *

AESOP TELLS ALL... After four weeks of nerve-racking,

brain-bending,tongue-twisting effort about a dozen Campus

Chatter fans finally persuadedus to “explainthat paragraph’

which has been the talk of the campus since October 18. Secure

a copy of Oct. 18 issue of the Acorn in the library or see the bul-

letin board and follow closely. Here goes: “Shades of Dr.

Freud“ . . . Joe Tamovitz, Sol Baron and Herman Rosenberg

converse and devour at a down-town restaurant during noon-

hour. Fine (excellent) also among the eaters . . . After 10

o'clock in the mail room, Nevins, Burdett and Robbins are

unionsquaring . . . Nobody wins the argument . .". But, heavens

!| that nightly seminar is a hot bed of political discussion . . .Achilles. A few Juniors andCarlos Marcial has the wrath of. . Nobody knows . . . SomeSeniors are after him. Why? .

one stole one of his economics books and turned the furniture

in his room at Faulkner topsy-turvy . .. Bill Helme thinks the

Acorn (nut) is going to the dogs. He saysit is fast becoming

a scandal sheet . . . We just reflect the minds of the students

(VoxPop) ... The dancers amon the Freshmen made the head-

lines last Sunday . . . The New York Times carried the story in

a box about the dancing lessons . . . Barclay did not believe it...

Dr. Benton likes the make-up of the Acorn—art for students

... Now you may take up James Joyce’s “Ulysses.”

* * *

“BYRON AND KEATS, HAVE YOU TOO, Etc.” . . . Our

Boy-Poetisatitagain. The other day he gave a volume of his

poems to the daughter of one of Drew’s better-known profs.

(She’s a Smith College grad) . ..There’s a door in Asbury Hall

which has the words “We speak English” in a dozen different

languages with the word English changed each time ‘to suit

the Foror Bust Club heard a classical

lecture at Asbury the other eve . . . The Freshmen are still

Brown’s reception Tuesdaynight . . . Mc-

Connell’s brain-child, the Gamma Rho Omicron (Grik to you)

has now a membership of eight students

.

.. Howard Reckhow

was overheard to remark the other day that the girl he brought

tothe Fall Prom would at least be his intellectual

Won't that be a rather difficult task, Cellini? . . . Hey, listen,

pal, tell that merchant thatyou saw his ad in the Acorn. That

! will convince him you're the nutz . . . S’Long.

~Sammy Goldblatt, the voice in the

equal. |

i” \ te i

goeat

dison,. - Lum, of \

widely-known-hunter and:ex-plorer, gave a

of hishuntingex |the North American continentat the convocation period Wed-nesday, November 20th. Five .hundred of the 1400 feet offilm that he showed were incolor. : :Mr. A. G. Osteyee, of Central

high school, will lecture at theDecember 12th convocation on“South America.” :

IN REVIEW(Continued from page 2)

passes through a prism. Hepaints his yellow sunflowers,purple rolling clouds, andbright roofs in greai masses ofbrilliant color One might sayhe painted with a hose and ap-plied impasto- with a trowel.Along with his use of richcol-or and thick brushwork, headds to everything a rhythm.His frenzied lines, running zig-zag and at random, make manyof his pictures flame up andfairly crackle. It is this vio~lent spontaneity and intenseemotion that make Van Gogh'swork interesting if notgreat.

Sor dtibsst.

Lost Baloonist (to farmer be-low)—*“Hey! Where am I?”Farmer—*“Heh! Heh! Ye

can’t fool me. Ye’re upin thatdarn fool contraption.”—Ex. -

“I’sh afraid to go home. Wifeshmell my breath.” iv

“Hole ya breath.”“Can’t, ’stoo strong.”—Ex.

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16 Main St. Madison, N. J.

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Tel. Mor. 4-1040

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Madison, N. J.

THE BANNERSpecialists In

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