Let*s Get Delaware D m

I I

HarvestMoonDance

Volume IX—No. 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

Pepper and Paul G uest Speakers

Laud Curtis and Van Rensselaer

During AssemblyHomage by Prominent Men

at Memorial Services in the Drexel Auditorium.Many Prominent Guests.

Single Copies, Five Centt

Speaker J . Rodm an P au lMemorial services were held on

Wednesday at noon for Alexander Van Rensselaer and Cyrus H. K. Cur­tis in the auditorium. J. Rodman Paul and former Senator Pepper were the guest speakers for the services. Rev. N. B. Groton, rector of St. Thomas Church, Whitemarsh, delivered the in ­vocation.

After the invocation Dr. Kolbe paid tribute to the two great men being honored. In his remarks he said, “Drexel has assembled to do honor to tw o friends who have passed away. To me they have always seemed the outstanding types of great c it izen ­ship. We would not measure their » e a t n e s s by what they have done for Drexel alone, but by the indefinitely greater measure of their l ife in this world.

Mr. J . Rodman Paul spoke on A lex ­ander Van Rensselaer. He gave a b rie f history of the l ife of Mr. Van Rensselaer and then told of his philan­thropic and social activit ies . Mr. Paul in his address said, “The background of his youth, with his tastes and oc­cupations, inevitably moulded the character of the man. I t was impos­sible that so big hearted and generous a man should not feel keenly the needs of his less fortunate friends and fel- lowmen.”

“The quality that attracted those who came in contact with him were

^ - i a n e r qualities, the unselfishness, tne consideration and thoughtfulness

;Cor others, and the modest kindliness } to ta lly unspoiled praise.”

Senator Pepper spoke on the l ife of Cyrus H. K. Curtis. Of Mr. Cur­tis, Senator Pepper said:

“The thing that most impressed a stranger who met Mr. Curtis for the first time was how different he was from what the visitor had expected. Most of us have a mental image of an

' American millionaire as a large man with a hard face, clothes that look as i f they had cost a million dollars, a high-priced car and a look in his eye that warns you to keep at a respectful distance. Mr. Curtis was under medium height, s l ightly built, with a strong but fr iendly face, and with eyes that fairly twinkled with kindliness and humor. As for his clothes, while he was always the es ­sence of neatness, you never noticed w hat he had on because you were so busy looking at the man. And as for his motor, I doubt i f he knew whether

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Clubs Will Hold HalloweenDancePlan Novel Entertainments

To be Held in the Gaily Decorated Cafeteria.

This even ing at e ight-thirty o’clock the Y. W. C. A. and Commuters’ Club will hold their Hallowe’en Dance in the first and second floors of the Drexel Cafeteria building.

This promises to be a very delight­ful and entertaining affair. It is under the supervision of Christine Thomas and P eg Rank, two very com­petent veterans. D ick Reedy and his orchestra will lend their melodious strains to the even ing’s entertainment. K nowing that just dancing for a whole evening often becomes monot­onous the entertainment committee, under the supervision of Alethea Jones, has planned tables for cards and games for all those who wish to participate.

Rosita Wellcome, chairman of the refreshment committee, has planned to serve all sorts of delicious refresh­ments to sa t isfy all your hungry and thirsty souls,— plenty of cider, nuts, candies, crullers and cookies. The place will assume a truly H allowe’en atmosphere under the supervision of Frances Saylor. Ghosts and witches will infest the building and grinning pumpkins W'ill glare at you from be ­hind clusters of corn stalks and au­tumn leaves.

You may procure your t ickets from any member of the invitat ion com­mittee, composed of Mary Fisher, Dot Williamson, and Alberta Hoey, which is headed by Muriel Nicholson, as from any member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet or the Commuters’ Club. The ))rice is exceedingly reasonable, being only fifty cents^’per couple.

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Two Short Plays To be Presented“The Voice of the Snake**

and “T he Medicine Show’* Given at Drama­tic Club Meeting.

Two plays will be presented at the nex t Dramatic Club meeting to be held next Wednesday night. They w ere selected by the members of Bouge and Robe who are sponsoring them.

“ The Voice of the Snake” was cast by James Clark and is also being di­rected by him. The casting and di­rection of “The Medicine Show” is in the hands of Robert Neeley. Both plays present distinctive c*hf>~'>«ters and are very suitable for selection of types of actors.

In tho first mentioned play wo see a burlosciue on the miracle plays of the fifteenth century. I t has a superb flow of humorous dialogue concerning the troubles of presenting the play after a split among tho actors. The lead is the daughter of the guild head who has caused the r if t when ho wishes to have all recitations in poet­ry. The play is presented annually on the streets of London as a part of tho religious ceremonies at Easter time. The ridiculous schemes used in uresenting stage detail add an addi­tional comedy tinge.

The setting of “The Medicine Show” is among the “ White Trash” of tho South. Three men plan to filch the public by g iv ing a medicine show in a nearby town, but absolute laziness prevents them from carrying out the scheme since they must row a boat three miles to reach the town. This ulay also borders on the ridicu­lous out the character presentation overshadows the simpleness of plot.

Delta Sig’s Plan First House Dance of Season

The Delta Sigma Alpha Fraternity will hold its first House Dance of the season Saturday night, November 4 Their house has been recently redec­orated, g iv in g an entirely new appear­ance. The music will be rendered by Benny Pritchard and his band. I t is needless to say that it will be fine The decorations are to be in keeping with H allowe’en which will form the setting for a delightful dance as only the Delta Sigma men are capable of putting on. Mrs. Haeffer, House Hostess, and Dr. and Mrs. Hall , will bo tho chaperones of the affair.

Dramatic Club’s Play to Feature Mystery Thrills

“The Ninth Guest** to be Presented on November 17. Three Act Thriller Now in Rehersal.

At the stroke of eleven the guests begin to arrive at the B ienville P en t ­house with the promise of a most unusual evening, a most unusual party. That is how “The N inth Guest” begins its two hours of mad mystery and chill ing thrill. I t is said to be by tar the best m ystery thriller of the present generation and will be seen for the first time at Drexel when the Dramatic Club presents i t on Nov. 17, 1933. The play is by Owen Davis and is based on the novel of the same name by Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning.

The guests, as they arrive one by one, accuse one another of being the host of the party. F inally e ight guests are assembled and all are arguing as to who the host can be, when the butler calmly announces that even he does not know who the mysterious man

How’ever, when H awkins turns on the radio a voice from over the air answers questions they are all seeking to solve. ■1

A voice over the air tells them that they are to play a most unusual game of l ife and death— that each will die before morning and that each will die

his or her own hand. Panic fo l ­lows as the guests realize that they are trapped in this penthouse apart­ment, fifteen stories above the ground floor and with no means whatsoever of escape. They are informed that tho door is electr ically charged with enough current to kill them all and that the ninth guest is Death. With the guests being a strange assortment of people, each one hating the other above all things, it can readily be seen that tho unlimited excitem ent would naturally follow, and you with weak hearts are advised not to come.

President Kolbe Speaks At Chicago Conference

President Kolho, Doan Howland, Dr. L aw and Miss Brooks attended the Conference of the American Library Association held at the Hotel Stevens, Cliicago, October 16-21.

The Drexel Library School dinner was a jdeasant feature of the meeting, made especially enjoyable by the pres­ence of Dr. Kolbe, wlio gave a talk on the work of the Institute , its pres­ent and its future. Dr. Koch, Libra­rian of Northwestern L’ niversity, W’as a guest at the dinner. Several alumni, other than graduates of the Library School, were present to m eet Dr. Kolbe.

A t the recent conference o f the American Library Association in Chi­cago, Dr. Marie Law was appointed Chairman of the Professional Training Section o f the A. L. A.

Alpha Sigs Fall Dance in Court

Dick Reedy’s Orchestra to Provide Music at Annual Harvest Moon Dance. Mary Fisher Heads Com­mittee.

Dormitory Scene of Autumn DanceBenny Pritchard Furnishes

Music for Annual Frolic. Fall Effect Created by Autumnal Decorations.

Amid an autumn atmosphere, about eighty-five couples dancing to the tunes of Benny Pritchard’s orchestra, ushered in the social season at the Drexel Dormitory last Friday night.

That this affair Avas such a great success was due to the effort of K ay Dolan, chairman of the social com­mittee, and her aides, A1 Jones, Fran ­ces Hanold, P eg Burkett, and Gene Stoner.

The guests who were present w’ere Miss Ruth A. L. Dorsey, Dean of W o­men, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagenseller, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam J. Stevens, and the dormitory hostesses. Miss Mary Gor­don and Mrs. Mary Williams.

The autumnal effect w’as created by decorations of autumn leaves which were illumiiiated by lights wound in among the .eaves. These successful decorations were the work of Jane Steinbach and her committee, Mar­garet Anderson, Rose Robustelli and Eleanor Pancoast.

The programs, orange in color with cut-out leaves on the front, aided in carrying out the decorating scheme.

Tomorrow night, November 4, the Al])ha Sigma Alpha Sorority w ill pre­sent its Annual “Harvest Moon” Dance in the Great Court from 8.30 until 12. Since this dance has always been looked forward to by the stu­dents, this year should prove no ex ­ception.

Mary Fisher and her committee have ably and interestingly advertis ­ed the dance for many weeks. In fact, it is impossible to walk through the Court without glancing at the colorful dark blue posters and their orange moons.*

These liioons g ive a hint of the pro­posed decorations of the Great Court, for, no matter what the weather out ­side, there will be p lenty of silver moons inside. These moons seem to have a facu lty of coming down, i f the decorations under the leadership of Virginia Moore, are to be believed.

Doris Schweighofer, Matilda Muth and Helen Williams have also done much towards making the dance novel and interesting.

Those who tire of dancing all even ­ing will be glad to learn that Frannie Saylor has got an orchestra, Dick Reedy’s, which intersperses its dance numbers with many novelties. This orchestra is well-known in Philadel ­phia and many summer resc '■« so it will have a well-planned program.

I f you are still w ithout a t icket, you may obtain them from any “Alpha S ig ” or from the t icket committee, headed by Helen Barnard. They may also be bought from the t icket desk in the Court.

P eg g y Brooks has even planned for check room arrangements.

The facu lty -will be very well rep­resented, for the honor guests o f the dance will be: Dr. and Mrs. Kolbe, Dr. and Mrs. Stratton, Miss Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Spivey, Miss Cawley, Miss Chapman, Miss MacIntyre, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson, and Dr. and Mrs. Obold.

Different Phases o f College Life A s Seen by Dr. Stratton, Dean o f Men

A n In te rv iew w ith Dr. Leon D. S tra tto u

By Jam es O. Kehew

Beliovo it or not, as Ripley, tho' cartoonist, would say, only five per cent of Drexel’s freshmen devotes sulUcient time and effort to their studies.

But this is not tho statement of tho cartoonist. Rather, it is the asser­tion of Dr. Leon D. Stratton, dean of men at Drexel Institute , made in an interview with a reporter for the TRIANGLE. Tho seniors received a much higher rating from Dr. Stratton, however, and ho said that approxi­mately 75 per cent of tho fourth year students apply themselves to their work.

Commenting along this lino Dean Stratton said there was a great d i f ­ference between the college students of today and those of 20 years ago. He believes that the average student

of today does not devote sufficient real thought and concentration to his studies,— that diversified interests outside the school take too much of his time. In high school, he pointed out, many students are permitted to slip tlirough with a minimum amount of work, with the result that they en­ter college without having acquired the habit of thinking things out for themselves.

A firm believer in college education for men and women. Dean Stratton said i t was true in many instances that such an education was not neces­sary to a successful business career.

“There are two sides to that ques­tion of course,” Dean Stratton said. “For some peo])lo a college education is highly beneficial, but it is equally true that certain persons should never go to college. I i all depends upon the type of inan or woman, but in general a college education is not ne­cessary for one to succeed in busi­ness.”

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Library Science School Represented at Chicago

H ervey Allen, A uthor, Addresses Drexel Alumni. New Etching of Orr’s Presented to Drexel.

A. D rexel Paul E lectedH ead of Trustee Boarc'

H arvey Allen, famed author, ad dressed the Drexel alumni at a Chi cago convention, at which the Drexel School of Library Science w’as well represented.

Mr. A llen’s new book, “Anthony Adverse”, has gained great popularity. The book of 1,224 pages has become America’s biggest best seller. I t is a book of adventure, written as a man’s story for a man, and which should interest engineering students. Mr. Allen stated before tho alumni group that this country has gone through three stages, “Pioneering, Getting, and L iv ing ,” and that it is now in the stage of l iving; the Amor ican man, now that ho has more leis ure time, is beginning to utilize it by enjoying good literature and other rec­reational pleasures. Tho library has two copies of Mr. A llen’s book on hand and already eight reserves are in for it.

Tho etching of tho United States capital by Louis Orr, and given to the Drexel Institute by tho Yale U n iver ­s ity Press is on display in tho library.

It is pleasing to the faculty to note that tho order in the reading room of the library has been tho best in 10 years. Group study is not allowed, but it has been found that the upper classmen have helped to break this practice among the freshman students. Also the library is filled to capacity on Sunday afternoons.

A. J . D R EX EL PA U L

Blue Key Takes Prominent Men

Honorary Fraternity Elects Five Members. Mc- Loughlin, Poulin, Steen, Foster, Powell Chosen.

The Drexel Blue K ey held its regu­lar monthljy m eeting on Thursday, October 26, at w’hich time the fo l low ­ing men w'ere elected to membership.

John B. McLoughlin , who at the present time is Business Manager of the T RIANG LE, and was previously Associate Editor, and Sports Editor, President of Alpha Upsilon Mu fra ­ternity, Manager of Varsity Tennis, Business Manager of the Y. M. C. A. handbook. Chairman of Junior-Pre- Junior Prom last year, officer of Beta Sigma Tau, and member of the Inter ­fraternity Council.

John Poulin is at present the Sports Editor of the TRIANG LE, officer of Beta Sigma Tau, Manager of Varsity Track for two years, .member of Y. M.C. A. cabinet, last year was an officer in his fraternity. Alpha Upsilon Mu, and member of the Bourse.

William J. Steen is a member of Delta Sigma Alpha fraternity, Presi ­dent of Inter-fraternity Council, Pres­ident of Senior Class, President of Beta Sigma Tau, Manager of Baseball, and President of Junior Class last year.

F. Gordon Foster is a member of Pi Kappa Phi, V ice President of Senior Class, Avas Treasurer of Junior Class last year, member of Sophomore Hop Committee in his second year, and is a member of A. S. M. E.

O. I. Powell is a member of Phi Kappa Beta, Treasurer of P i Tau S ig ­ma, M anaging Editor of “Lexerd”, member of “Drexerd” Staff, and mem­ber of A. S. M. E.

Tho Blue K ey is a N ational organi­zation for men who are prominent in school activit ies .

H. E. Blank, Jr., is President of the Drexel Chapter and the Secretary is M. L. Schaefer.

Drexel Alumnae Take Part in Weekend Events

Many of Drexel’s alumnae were in town over the past week-end v isit ing their Alma Mater. They came back to pay their respects and to take in some of the social act iv it ies scheduled for tho week-end. Several attended the Dormitory Formal Danco, many went to tho Droxel-Ursinus Football Game, while others dropped in for a short visit. Miss B e tty D ’Olier, <JlaBs of ’35, and Miss Doris Wicks, Class of ’33, spent the week-end at tho Dormi­tory attending the Formal Danco and football game on Saturday. Tho other alumnae who visited their Alma Mater are Misses Mary Louise Kielar, Class of ’30{ Dorothy Hiebler, Class of ’33; Mary Louise Kivler, Class of ’33; xMary Gunther and Frances Bagnell, C'lass of ’3G; and Ethel Partridge, Class of ’33.

Key and Triangle Holds LuncheonSpeeches by Misses Godfrey

and MacIntyre. Peggie Brooks Newly Installed President.

The K ey and Triangle Society hold a luncheon meeting in the facu lty tea room on W ednesday, October 25. In addition to the old and new members of the club, Miss Godfrey and Miss MacIntyre were present as honorary members. The group, which is limited to tw elve women students who have maintained an average of 85 for two years and participate in school a c t iv i ­ties, is unusually small this year, due in part to the resignation of two stu ­dents who did not return to Drexel.

Miss MacIntyre spoke briefly to the girls of the early days of the K ey and Triangle Society and its influence

on the school and said she hoped mem­bership could be increased this year. Miss Godfrey emphasized the need for the organization to avoid tho passive nature so often assumed by honor so cieties.

Under the leadership of the newly installed president, Peggie 1}. Joks, the girls considered plans for the year’s work after hearing the constitution and business reports of tho society. Copies of the point system are to be distributed for permanent reference by all women students. Efforts begun last year to affiliate with Mortar Board, National Honorary Society, will be continued this year. It was decid­ed to hold other luncheon meetings with guest speakers to g ive the women new inspiration in working for fellow ship and enthusiasm for all worth­while things at Drexel Institute.

Drexel Represented at Teachers’ Association

I v y Monk, Instructor of Typing and Office Practice, Sofia Kielar, graduate of tho School of Business, and Ruth Sheldon, Junior in the School of Busi ness, report that they had an enjoy able time at tho Pennsylvania State Teachers’ Association. Others on the program were Mr. Simon J. Jason, Head of the Commercial Teachers’ A s­sociation of New York City, and Mr. Clyde I. Blanchard, Director of Re­search for the Gregg Publishing Co.

Sophia Kielar and Ruth Sheldon had many offers to demonstrate in differ­ent high schools throughout the state.

Our typewriting equipment and tho Business Machines Room is being ob­served by many visitors. Miss Monk, an authority on the subject, feels that ,with all new typewriters and about (two hundred students enrolled in Type­writing, we are in the process of mak­ing more future champions.

Fourth Membei of F am ily W ill Occupy PositionO th e r N ew M e m b ers

Elected Include Messrs. Leonard, Staples, and Gowen. All Prominent Men.

A. J. Drexel Paul, distinguished M d . prominent Philadelphian, and W orld War veteran, has been elected presi­dent of the Board of Trustees o f Drexel Institute, it has been announe* ed by the Boar®:;**

Mr. Paul, a grandson of the la te A. J . Drexel, founder of Drexel In s ti tute and first president of J t s Board is the fourth head of tKe Trustee' since the college was founded in 1891 and like all his predecessors, is i member of the*'Drexel fam ily. H is father, the late Jam es W. Paul, J r . son-in-law of the founder, succeedec Mr. Drexel as president, serving u n til 1908, when his brother-in-law , Alex* ander Van R ensselaer, was nam ed, serving until his death la st summer.

A graduate of H arvard , Class of 1906, with an A. B. degree, Mr. P«o whose home is in Radnor, is a w known clubman. He has been lo’ member of the D rexel Board ana t ive in its affairs. D rexel Lodge grounds, at Newtown Square—a 6c try club for the use of D rexel s dents— is one o f his recent g if t ' the college.

Hardly had the U nited S ta tes i tered the World W ar, when, in M 1917, Mr. P au l w&b~appointed a L it tenant, J r . Grade, in the N aval B servo Force, and assigned to a 8co Patrol. Mr. Paul, a t the same tim promptly placed a t service of tb government his yacht, which beean^ the U. S. S. Drusilla, Section Patr< 372, U. S. N avy. A fte r servide ( various vessels, here and abroad, 1 was an officer on the U. S. S. AIm when it was torpedoed and sunk .V ter that he served in various cap it ies with the N aval forces a t and abroad, w inning a prom otion tc Lieutenant, Sr. Grade, before bis re ­lease in January, 1919. *

Announcement was made, a t the same meeting of the D rexel B oard of^ Trustees, of the election of th ree adc ' tional members to the Board, fillii

(Continued on P age 5, Ool. 4 ) .

Leaders Lecture On NRA PoliciesS warthmore Sponsors

of Sunday Evening On Phases of the N Recovery Prograi^.

A series of lectures on the Recovery Program are being sponsor^ ed by the Wm. J. Cooper F oundation of Svvarthmore College. A lecture is given each Sunday evening a t e igh t o’clock in the Clothier M emorial a t Swarthmore. These m eetings are open to the public and are finding en­thusiastic audiences of citizens in te r ­ested in tho NR A and its policies.

The authoritative nature of tbese lectures is shown by the fact, they are conducted by men most in- ■* t imately concerned with the Program . Tho first lecture was presented on Oct. 22 by John Dickonson, A ssistan t Secretary of Commerce, on the sub­ject, “Tho Recovery Program ”. On Oct. 29 A. Heath Orthank, Aiwistant to General Johnson, spoke on “How Codes are Made”, and Herbert J . TUy, president o f Strawbridge and Olotbier. discussed “Business Under the NBA.”

With those lectures to g ive a basis for undorstunding the general p lan of NR A, others will follow every SUU' day until Dec. 10 to acquaint the iublic with specific items under th e tecovory Program. Leo Pasvolsky,

of Brookings Institute, W ashington,1). C., will have the subject, “M one­tary P olicy”, on Nov. 5. This lec­ture is particularly t imely in our present disturbance over the dollar war. “ Economic P lanning” is the lecture for Nov. 12 by A lexander Sachs, Chief of the D ivision of B e - ' search and Planning of the NBA. Tb Administration recoguiKes tV' mic nature of the Progran planning for the future wit< evitable quostious on the p<NBA to force business to cou

(Oontiaued on Page 5, Ooi

The Drexel Trianglenewspftp«r published by the studen ts of Drexel In s titu te , 32nd and

; S treets, Philadelphia, Ismied every F rid ay during th e college year.

;ered as second-class m atte r, O ctober 16, 1926, a t th e P ost Office In ilphia, Pa., under the A ct of M arch 3, 1879.

P R IC E ................................................... 5 Cents per Copy

ED ITO RIA L STAFFSditor-in-Chief .............................................................................................. Stanley WilkAssociate E d ito rs .............Miriam E. Oppenlieim, .Tnck Frailey, Mary L. HarrisNfanaging E d ito r ................................................................................. Eflward H. HadraEditorial M anager ............................................................................................ Muriel Rosa

N EW S STA FFM en's News E d ito r ...........................................................................‘. . . P a u l H. KunkleWomen’s News E d i to r ................................................................................... Dorothy OrrV siistant Women’s News E d ito r .............................................................. Althea .Tonesfake-up E d ito r ................................................................................................ Roy Ashmen

te rary E d ito r..........................................................................................Evelyn StraussFeature E d ito rs ................................................. J . S tuart Lawrence, June Anderson

SPORTS STAFFSports E d ito rs .................................................................... John Poulin, John McCannA ssistan t Sports E d i to r ...........................................................................Don Thompson

B U SIN ESS STA FFBusiness M anager...........................................................................John B, McLoughlinA dvertising M anager........................................................................... Russell TownsendCirculation M anager............................................................................... Raymond GreenT y p i s t ........................................................................................................... Mary MacVeanF«cnlty A dv iser............................................................................................ Dr. E. J . H all

Club Rooms

T h e numerous nnd varied clubs and organizntions of Drexel Institute have long felt the need for n meeting place of said clubs and organizations. The Women’s Lounge, Men’s

Lounge, and Art Gallery are usually used for such meetings, but no club has the sole use of any one of these rooms. Would it not be advisable to have club rooms for the various organizations if it is possible? It is possible.

At the present moment there are several of the old student houses standing vacant on Powelton Avenue opposite the Women’s Dormitory which would be ideal for the purpose under discussion. At a nominal fee many of the organizations of the school would desire a room to call their own and in which could be kept records trophies, and other possessions. This would put into use otherwise idle houses which are at the present serving no purpose. Why not combine two beneficial actions at one time, and for common benefit by providing club rooms in the old student houses? ’

Campos CapersB y EV ELY N STRAUSS

M ember of the In terco lleg iate Newspaper A ssociation N ational College P ress A ssociation

^ • o c i a t r dcovtBig) 1934

Football Officials

T h e Dragon football team was in a (juandary last Saturday. Besides being faced by an excei)tionally strong Ursinus team the officials seemed determined to make the going as arduous

s possible for Coach Halas’ eleven. This statement is not meant 0 detract any of the credit due Ursinus, because the Collegeville iggregation played hard and fast football in winning. However, his fact does not excuse the inefficiency with which the officials

did carry out their decision. Verdicts which were reversed, a questionable goal line decision and other points which came up luring the progress of the contest, all went to show that those on the job were not doing it well.

This state of affairs handicapped the football eleven consider­ably and no doubt disheartened them. When a football machine is constantly under the influence of the ineptness of officials its morale and smooth working efficiency is disrupted. It must be

lid that numerous offside penalties which the Dragons suffered, re obvious and should be convicted by the coaching staff. When

man advances the ball for a good gain, only to discover that .efimmate is offside, his feelings are not given a boost.^ h ere has been much discussion about the validity of the only ^ d o w n of the game last Saturday. There must be something the talk because it is obvious that it is anything but the usual

game alibiing. This reflects on the officials in that they »uld never allow a decision to be disputed to such an extent. I’t it possible fop the Commissioners to send men who can be ae4 upon to dp. tlieir duties well, especially on such important imesf Drexel pays well for good officials and should be reason- )ly sure of getting good service in return. The success and result

a football game depends in a large way on the ability of the len who render the decisions.

There was the philosopher who said “You can lead a horse to Vassar, but you can’t make her think,”

Just in passing— Colgate has devis cd a play in which seven men handle the pigskin.

Back in the 70’s, at Penn State Col lege, the permission of the president as well as the Dean of Women was necessary to secure a date with a co ed.

The student senate of Mount Union trustees to keep the college library open only Tuesday and Thursday even ings. D ating somewhere else the other evenings, girls?

Color

At most educational institutions, one is ever conscious of a

keen school spirit which is displayed in numerous methods, Drexel shows its interest at athletic meets, class functions

and other extra-curricular activities. Still this interest lacks k color—it lacks vitality to make it an outstanding feature of Drexel ■->fe8titute. Why not class flags? Certain combinations of colors might represent definite class standing to be placed in conspicuous positions at social and athletic gatherings of Drexel,

This idea was formally introduced and was accepted casually. The class of 1931 undertook to be the leader in this venture and nroceeded to buy a flag. Sufficient interest was lacking, however, an< the venture died with no success.

\The idea is not one which would incur serious financial con­sideration, Class banners increase vivacity and will tend to bring

'*idents into a closer relationship and inspire deeper interest functions. These would also make a colorful spectacle in

3ring sections at the games and uphold Drexel’s collegiate

ig flags into view hand in hand with more interest in unctions.

The co-eds at Washington College having been granted permission to smoke in classes, aml)led into psycho logy class sporting corn cobs. The professor retained his composure but ordered all the windows to be kept tigli tly closed. In a short while, the class fled, on masse, to the infirmary

A kiss is a noun, though often used as a conjunction. It is never declined it is more common than proper, it is used in the plural and agrees with all genders.

B y receiving permission from the dean, students of the fair sex at Duke University are allowed “unlimited freedom”.

Two freshmen met recently on a nearby campus. One said: “Pardon me, but is that the moon up there?” The other looked up, open mouthed, and then replied, “I don’t know . , you see, I ’m a freshman here, too,”

The “Vermont Cynic” states that there is a diflference between bologna and baloney. You can’t swallow bologna without chewing it.

The same paper reports the fo llow ­ing notice that was recently publish­ed: “Sophomores wishing to scrub cross-country and track report to the assistant manager.”

The Creighton Law School weekly awards a derby to the student m ak­ing the dumbest wisecrack in class, th£ recent one having been “the de­fendant was of a very nervous tem ­perature”.

A student in Logic at Marquette ran out of material after he had w r it ­ten only three pages in his exam. So he wrote: “I don’t think that you will read this far and just to prove it I ’ll tell you about the football game I saw yesterday.” H e was never called to account for his five page story of the game.

Assembly

T h e turnout for the assembly on Wednesday was gratifying to those who do not beleve compulsory assemblies necessary. Several years ago it Avas the custom to have a compulsory

assembly every month. This attraction proved irritative to the majority of students as an unnecessary evil which had to be en­dured. When President Kolbe took over the reins as head of the college, he understood that for students who were both bored and anxious to do other things this monthly meeting on Wednesday was not necessary.

Accordingly the ruling was modified to such an extent that only on Pounders’ Day and Institute Day would there be compul­sory assemblies. However, during the year there were a number of assemblies with interesting speakers presiding, and the attend­ance was optional. Right at the start it was found that even under these conditions the number of students present warranted the continuance of this plan. In this way the authorities cor­rected two faults, bad or uninteresting speakers, and the irksome duty of being compelled to be present at a gathering of this nature.

While the memorial service this week was termed as an “ as­sembly which all students must attend” , no roll was taken and most students were aware that this would happen. Even under these conditions, the auditorium was filled except for a few seats. This goes to prove that Drexel College men and women will go to a function which appeals to them and which they consider proper to attend. No more worthy purpose for an assembly could be found than a memorial service for Cyrus II, K. Curtis and Alex­ander Van Rensselaer, those two great benefactors of Drexel ^ngtitute. The student body seemed to realize this, and as was

•»]Dd proper, showed their appreciation of this fact by join- vith the faculty and friends of these two men who were g them.

esident Kolbe's plan has proved successful and attempts to row it are not justified.

Tut, tut! The Dean of Ohio W es­leyan says that any kind of student cars will be permitted so long as they don’t have nasty sayings on them.

I t ’s interesting to note that the longest run with the ball was made by Edgar Poe, of Princeton, when he took the ball from a Yale opponent and ran 100 yard^ for a score.

The U, of Delaware tells us that when the beer bill was passed it was broadcast over a nation-wide hiccup.

A punctuality machine that flashes a cheerful “welcome” to prompt stu ­dents and a sarcastic “late again” to those who are tardy has been invented by a teacher at the University of British Columbia. Sti l l another curse of technocracy, is tho new machine that marks exams such as true and false, grades papers, and calculates tho percentage of each— and there’s no arguing with a machine.

Professors certainly are changing, Ono other advises: “It is better to know; but when in doubt, bluff,”

Lot’s got a jump on the advanced list of tho All-American teams and make one up ourselves. How would this do for a starter?

R.E.— Frank Merriwell R.T.— Ajax.R.G.— Horatius C.— Goliath.L.G.— BeowolfL.T,— HerculesL.E,— AchillesQ.B.— UlyssesH.B.— Robin HoodH.B.— Richard the Lion-HeartedF.B.— Tarzan,

The Big Bad WolfB y B etty B. W olfe

I Know a Secret!The Frosh girls have a secret “Lppers” snoop from every angle V hat it is they’re planning

You’ll find in the “TRIANG LE,”* * #

F our O ut o f F ive She was pretty as a picture And she loved him very much He was tall and dark and cute So very handsome, smooth and such They’d gone so very steadily Soon she would graduate Kngagement next would come he

plannedAnd then they’d set the date.He went down to v is i t her And found the girl in tears She said she couldn’t marry him For years and years and vears,“I t ’s someone e lse!” he shouted,“X o !” she cried, “M y secret is That I have pink tooth-brush,”

* * *Saoa!

He danccd so very nice— y et he said he couldn’t.

He wished to see me t%vice— y et he said he couldn’t,

He asked me for a date— y e t he said he shouldn’t,

He told me that I rate— yet he said he shouldn’t.

He said that I had class— y et he said he wouldn’t.

And with him I ’d pass— y e t he said he shouldn’t

I was ideal, said he He wished to marry me— yet he said

he couldn’t (He was married!)

* * ♦And How!

Roses are red Violets are y u e I f I pass Chem Gosh! So can you,

* * *W ISH ES

I wish I were a cheery soul That didn’t have a care That was so very beautiful And made men here and there I wish I had the g i f t o’ God And knew my lessons well I wonder i f I ’d be a snob?That’s pretty hard to tell.I wish I owned a R, R. long An ocean liner, too,I f I had all o f these things Do you know w hat I ’d do!I wouldn’t share or d iv v y up With you or you or you.I ’d buy a lot of stocks and bonds And when they rose I ’d sell I ’d take it easy i f ’twere true But i t ’s not— it ’s— well!

* # «

ISN ’T IT TRU E?There’s the thrill of a roller coaster Of eating pickles and cream Also of watching horse races I t ’s nothing short of a dream.

There’s the thrill of an ocean voyage Standing there on deck But the greatest thrill I ever get Is my weekly allowance check.

* * «

W IT H A H E Y N O N N IE N O N N IEShe was very beautiful And dignified to see Said the dancing master,“An artist you will be !”Her well-bred head she l ifted “What do you teach?” she cried, “Adagio, interpretive And Ted Shawn on the side.”Her cultured voice rang out so true Between distinguished lips “Listen, Mister, ge t this straight I wanna learn snake hips!”

Well, now that tho term hna started and I have crashed the gates and had a column published, I can begin to go about the regular business of “Our­selves'’ and (repeating an expresv'iion already seen many times in this col­umn) make a big fuss about impor­tant and unimportant things.

Tho first idea that comes to our typewriter is on that ancient discus­sion regarding the use o f the south­west corner of the first floor of the main building.

• • •

We are in Industry this term but have been around school on several occasions for various reasons and pur­poses — in fact , we drop in nearly every afternoon, when we aren’t work­ing. And we often sit in the library.

Now, what I have noticed about the library is this: I t seems to me (and I don’t care practically a t all very much about who disagrees and who does not disagree w ith m y observa­tions on the subject) that the library is somewhat less used now than in former years as a place for social meetings and for general study.

Most of the people whom I have no­ticed there seem to be reading maga­zines or using reference books which are not to be taken outside of the library,

* * ♦

That is what the reading room is for. And we think that probably the librarian (or somebody) should be congratulated (or something) for en­ticing the students to use the library onI\' in the capacity for which it was intended,

# » *

Our private observer noticed among other things in the new TRIANGLE a new column on the general subject of “Other Campuses” which was read with care,

* • «

Regarding a remark passed in said column, we wonder how the popular young lady from the U, of 111, is going to see the Army-Navy Game from Cleveland,

* # #

Since we are not aware of the visual powers of Il linois Co-eds— let alone our own— we should not have brought up this subject a t all for any reason whatsoever.

* * #

That just goes to show how easily one can ge t into trouble when he is entirely ignorant on the subjects of optics, co-eds, and distances which are interrupted by mountains, other cities and the high walls of Franklin Field,

Friday, November 3, 1933

MISSING LINKSby

R. V. L.

K nowing that the entire student body and part of the facultv depend upon this column for the selection of their reading matter, we have decided to g ive you an assortment of both heavy and light reading. As you re member last week selection was t. book by G, B. S. This week we arc turning to the semi-classic work and have produced another “Lawrance” Those of you who have read D. H. Lawrance’s “Lovely L ady” and “Sons and Lovers” can appreciate the value of his beautiful handling of romance Then those who have read T. E. Law ranee’s “Revolt in the Desert” can only compare his love of adventure to that of our new found writer.

Stuart Lawrance, however, brings to us a beautifully blended combina­tion of the former writers, in his thrill ing series of short stories en ­t it led “Adventurers in Love”. Adopt­ing the short story style Mr. Lawrance seems a master of the art and gives us the interesting stories: “Cafeteria Love”, “College Romance”, “In Love with L ove”, “The Silhouette of Love” and “Why Blondes Prefer Gentlemen”. He has a unique cleverness in ending the book Avith the spirited story‘Sweet Marie”. We admit that this

may be heavy reading for even some of the intellectuals but also venture to say that there are parts that even the common people will enjov. It is outstanding and reallv worth vour notice.

President Kolbe’s v is it to the “Dorm” reminded us of the times the Methodist preacher used to come to our house. . . , What a meal! , , . Wo wanted to wait on the president’s table but it seems Miss Roberts w a n t ­ed someone “capable”. President Kolbe, the waiters extend to vou cordial invitation to vis it the “Dorm” more often— especially at meal times.

There was a movement sponsored by this column to buy a certain stu ­dent a shirt, but it was found that he had one and was only coming to school in an undershirt to display his artistic temperament.

“ General” Walter P. Barret l iter­ally “ took off his hat” to his command last Friday. . , . Some said it was accidental, due to W alt’s being afraid of his own voice and nervously d is­placed his headdress with his sabre, but we are inclined to think he meant it as a compliment to “D ” Company,

All of which reminds us that we are going to see the Dragons do something — what— I do not know— neither does anybody else.

« • «

But what has happened to those who once congregated in our library for social and study purposes? W E w on­der. Has the depression cut ass ign ­ments down so much that students have time to do them at home?

Another place where we went one afternoon while at our institution o f learning was the gym.

• • *

Here we found some new lockers and our enquiries brought forth the information that the Freshmen are g e t t in g P hysica l training. We think that that is a swell idea and stil l hold as our soul regret o f Freshman days that we were not g iven a chance at it.

We were to the “Dorm”formal and J0fu already borrowed Fitzgerald’s ' T u x ” but the friend of the friend that invited our friend didn’t show up so we got out o f it. Dressing is another reason why we can’t afford to join a fraternity, think of having to rent a “Tux” to have the group picture made.

Did Harry Martin have water on the knee or on the brain or was it one and the same.

Coach “Rep” told Bob Callahan to go in and save the Freshman game but the final whistle blew before he could get out of his hood.

When you see Miss Passamore and Mr. Morris together on the “L ” or in the library, i t isn’t just a coincidence — “still waters run deep” you know.

And, Sally, watch your first period cuts on Saturday, There might be a quiz some time.

Joe Guggenheim fe lt very small Tuesday, when he caused a certain faculty member to lose her temper and couldn’t think how to help her nmi It, Joe is an honorary Southern colonel, “from Southern Palestine." says Brevda,

* * *

The “Trig S ig” dance was a grea t success. I t was held amid the mel­low glow of orange spotlights where many a young maiden heard the gen-

® Reynolds,and Hoff were there) so tenderly spoken that had i t not been for the indiscreet “bumps” of the awkward, It would have seemed like dreamland — as each dance was ended we were suddenly carried back to our child­hood days by the entertaining smell of sweet cider which brought the ac­companying reminiscences of Pall with its gorgeous coloring and time to again wash our fee t and don our shoes for winter, , . , Ah, those yester­days! Then as we strolled down the narrow corridor into spacious lounge so fragrant with perfume and ciga­rette smoke we were suddenly brought to a sense of reality, for there sat Lddie Marsh,

Sometimes we wonder i f it pays to tell the truth. Only last Sunday John McCann seemed to doubt me when I told him I couldn’t wait tables th a t night, since “my grandmother was dead and I had to go to Atlantic City.” I feel that no one should have the audacity to question one al)out his grandmother’s death, and since Mac has a “steady” himself, we wonder how he could doubt the latter.

Another pitiful case was that o£ “Teen” Thomas. It seems that at tho end of one of the dances, in the court last Saturday night, her date glanced at the clock and le ft her muttering what she thought to be “see you next period”. “ Teen” later reported her lost date to this column’s detective agency— which instigated a search and within five minutes had found Shade in room 30 wait ing for his eleven o’clock class. The respons­ibility of cheerleading certainly is nerve-wracking.

We saw the Freshman game and had any of you heard it broadcast you would probably have heard: “Baker is carrying the ball”— ‘'Ursinus has the ball”, “Baker makes*' th» tackle”, “Baker’s pass was incom­plete”, “Baker k i c k s \ “ W ait a m in­ute— w ait a minute”, “A man is out * down there”, “ Yes, i t ’s Baker”.

We feel i t is our duty to inform the freshmen men that Drexel has not a Men’s Dormitory and th a t rumor is only based on certain fresh ­men having seen Petchik, Sthale, and George Kuba make their even ing visit to 39th and Filbert. This, my dear

greenies”, is a nurses’ home, and these boys have “heart trouble”, like Joe Finnerty. You’ll know next year.

We need a l itt le more space to complete our column. What can there be of interest? Oh, yes. Miss Dorsey motored to Ardmore one day last week. That’s enough.

n

And another poor freshman wrote home: “Dear Mother, thanks for the cake. Tho piece I got was fine.”

Two students at the U n ivers ity of Oklahoma were seen by a professor during an exam communicating in a sign language. He signalled by the same language, “Don’t do that any more.” They didn’t.

A t Worcester Tech a learned pro­fessor mystified his class by a very complex equation, but was finally cor­nered and asked just what the sym ­bols represented. Ho admitted that ho didn’t know but added that it must be right for he had used i t for

number of years in the same course.

I t ’s fun to know but i t ’s more fun to fool a prof.

Players on tho University of H a ­waii football team wear no shoes but dovolop great accuracy in kicking and can punt fifty yards with ease.

Two freshmen, while filling out cards for tho registrar, were puzzled over tho question, “ When were you born?” They couldn’t decide whether it wus Thursday or Friday.

Members of tho Peace Club at Mt. Holyoke take turns going to movies to determine whether or not the public — the same dear long-suffering public — is “exposed to constaut propaganda subtly injected into tho even ing’s eu- tertaiument.”

Tho ancient tradition that no co-ed should sot foot on tho campus of tho University o f Michigan has been broken. Tho co-eds won a recent de­bate with tho men students, during the course o f which tho women de ­baters wore informed that the typical co-ed hud tho face o f Zasu P itts , the

(Oontintted on Page 4, OoL 3)

The

Emerson HotelBaltimore, Md.

Private Rooms and Banquet Halls

fo r A ll Occasions

Cuisine and Furnishings Unexcelled

Rooms, 13.00 Autos Garaged

•'riday, November 3, 1933 DRBXEL TRIANGLEPageThm

Gold and Blue Eleven Bows to Ursinus in Thrilling Game, 7-0Dragons Suffer First Home

Defeat in Thirteen StartsSecond Period Touchdown by Troppe Results in Only

Score of Game. Dragons Exhibit Sterling Fighting Qualities in Holding Bears. Ted Markle, Knapp, and Brevda Star.

Dragon elevens have always been known for their fight, but never be­fore has a Gold and Blue team cov­ered itse lf with such glory in defeat

the current edition of a Halns eoached eleven did in bowing to Ur- ■inuB 7-0, Considered by one and all to be the underdog in this yea r’s b a t ­tle w ith the Collegeville “Bears”, the Draffons left the field of battle bea t­en, bu t not conscious of any feeling of in ferio rity . This game marked the first tim e in thirteen games on the home field th a t the Halasmen have lost. Led by Captain “ Wally” Troppe, who scored the only touchdown of the game, Ursinus evened up the score to fwo games each between the Dragons and the Bears in the m atter of games won.

The Dragons kicked off to Ursinus, to s ta r t the game off and the ball was returned to the 40-yard line. The B ears began an offensive which th rea tened to end up in a tally. A f ­te r recording one first down, Troppe ■a iled around le ft end for 42 yards to the Gold and Blue’s 8-yard stripe, only to be called back because one of his team m ates was holding. W ith the w ind against him, Calvert’s punt was poor and Drexel gained the ball on the 35-yard line. Making no headway M ain st a fa s t charging Ursinus line, £ t a p p punted and with the aid of the w in^ gained considerably on the •xehange. The “Bears” s ta r ted an ­o ther offensive as the quarter ended. One glaring defect during this period was the failure of Drexel to take ad ­van tage of a strong wind and gradu ­ally force Ursinus back by punting.

The team s changed sides and Cal­v e rt reeled off a beautiful 70-yard punt, pu tt ing the ball on Drexel’s 10-Jard line. A fter a stab a t the line,

lem ing called for another punt and K napp kicked to the Dragon’s 45-yard line. A play through center gained tw o yards, but two passes were incom­pleted and Ursinus punted to the 25- y ard markers. Drexel could gain no ground so K napp kicked and Ursinus TOt possession of the ball. On the ex t play Bassman of Ursinus fumbled nd th e Dragons recovered. P o tte r rled a ^ s s which was partia lly block- ,d and i t fell into the arms of Levin,

t lr i in u s guard, on the Dragons’ 34- yard line. Two forwards put the ball on the three yard line. A fte r three tries, Ursinus made 2 yards and a first down. The Dragons’ g rea t fight­ing qualities asserted itself again and i t took the ferocious “Bears” four downs to gain two feet and a touch­down. In the try for extra point a high pass from center made Seiple, who w as down on one knee to hold the ball, jump up in the air and grab it . From this point he made a spec­tacu la r run around end to notch up another point. The score was Ursinus 7, Drexel 0, as the half ended.

JayveesSuccumb To Ursinus FroshJcar Cubs Win Annual Tilt

By 19-0 Score. Repscha’s Proteges Show Improved Form. Baker Stars.

L as t Saturday the Drexel J a y Vees ent down to defeat before a heavier rsinus Frosh team on Drexel Field > begin a bad day for the Gold and lue. The final score was 19-0.The Peagreens led by Baker played brand of football, for the first quar- r, th a t foretold the afternoon’s game

the varsity. The first quarter •ither team made much headway, but the second period a Cub back went

ound end for 20 yards to score the s t touchdown. A fter the first quar-

the lack of tra in ing on Drexel’s ir t stood out. The second score me in the th ird period on the inter- ption of a flat pass a t about the cen- r of the field. The first six points me in the fourth quarter, the Cubs

lopping one between the goal posts r the only ex tra point of the game, ^naldson, Merrifield, and Varano towed uj) well in the line, while aker again starred in the backfield itil la te in the last period when he te re d a slight injury and had to be ooved.ilthough outweighed 15 pounds to uan the Jay Vees put up a good t b u t could do better with a lot > practice. Due to late classes y of the candidates are forced isB some of the session, handicap-

Ooaeh Bepscha in his a ttem pt »ut out a winning team. With erial as good as lust year’s, the

of practice lias made it impos- a to make the team work as a '>; h maohine,

iter shows up best for having had tra in ing previous to his enter-

>rexel, while Merrifield, lineman, iviug organized football fur the ime in his life. Others who have ome experience in high school VitehisoD, Sttrli, Verauo, and 4ion.

s ta rtin g lineup fo r Drexel was dsott and Verano, ends; Merri- w d Bmith, tack les; Quggenheim- d Beau, guards; B ader, cen te r: quarterbaA ki V an De Pol and

UM| kalfbacks; and B aker, full-

The second half belongs to Drexel. Although tliey never penetrated w ith ­in the Ursinus 20-yard lino, the D ra ­gons were on the offensive during most of the time. Several breaks com­bined to help the Gold and Blue, but it is the team which takes advantage of the breaks which usually wins. However, the Halasmen were not as alert to possil)ilities as they could have been. The third quarter saw the hall in Ursinus’ te rri to ry most of the time, but either a penalty or an in te r ­cepted i)ass cut off a rally in the m ak­ing. L ate in the fourth quarter two aerials and a la tera l pass in which Hoff, Fox, and K napp figured, put the ball on Ursinus’ 25-yard line, but on the next play a pass was intercepted, and Drexel’s last chance went for naught. The final score of this b i t ­terly fought game was 7-0 in favor of Ursinus.

The game was a thriller from be ­ginning to end and kept a capacity crowd on its fee t most of the time. Ursinus proved to be very adept a t fumbling, and did so six times, which seems as if they were begging the Dragons to score. The “Bears’ ” run ­ning offensive was effective and Troppe dazzled the crowd by many fine gains off tackle and around end. H arry Brevda pulled off two scintil­la ting end around end runs which put the ball in scoring te rri to ry both times. Charley K napp played a cork- ing game on the defensive and on the offensive. Ted M arkle exhibited his usual aggressive game. In fac t the whole team played in grea t style. Too many offside and backfield in motion penalties were incurred by Drexel. On numerous occasions the Dragon safety-man had to run backwards for a punt. A fte r one such mistake the fau lt should have been corrected be­cause many valuable yards were lost, due to the fac t th a t the opposing ends were usually r igh t on the man playing the position before he had even reach­ed the ball.

Drexel Sees Opponents As Others See Them

Susquehanna and L ebanon Show Bright Records in Previous Tilts. “Mud-Hens” Bound to Prove an Exciting Game.

A fter the splendid fight put up by the Dragons against the strong U r­sinus team, which resulted in the Gold and Blue’s second defeat of the sea­son, the prospects for the rest of the season are extremely bright. In order to determine in the best way possible how the Dragons will shape up during the rest of the year, a synopsis of the records of the remaining teams on the Drexel schedule is in order.

Delaware, defeated by the Dragons in ’32, and who ajjpear on the list as the next opponent, has won two and lost two. They were defeated by Lebanon Valley by the score of 13-6, and inasmuch as the Anneville team faces the Dragons in tbe last game of the season, this score is of the utmost in terest. Susquehanna, our last home opponent of the season, has won three out of four, losing only to M oravian College. The Crusaders include St. Joseph’s and H averford among her victims of this year. Lebanon V al­ley, our last opponent of this year, has played five games and lost but two. They show victories over C. C. N. Y. and Delaw’are, so the Dragons will have to w ait until the outcome of the Delaware game to tell how they compare w ith Lebanon.

According to the previous records of our fu ture opponents the chances for the Dragons pulling through w ith ­out a defea t during the remainder of the football season are extremely bright. Inasmuch as the Dragons de­feated C. C. N. Y. by the same score as Lebanon Valley did, indications point toward a grand battle between these two teanis. The game with the “Mud-Hens” tomorrow should bo on a par with past games with the New­ark, Del., Institu tion .

All in all, by the comparative scores of previous games played by our fu ­ture foes, it looks as though Halas’ Dragons will complete the rest of tUe schedule without any further defeats. At least the student body will be rooting with tha t desired outcome in mind.

A PPR E C IA T IO N“I want to express my appre­

ciation and gra titude to the President, faculty, and students, for the wonderful support ac­corded the team in our game with the Ursinus Bears. I t was your encouragement tha t en­abled the Dragons to play so splendidly and virtually stop a supposedly superior team. I especially appreciated Dr. Kolbe’s remark immediately a f ­te r the whistle had blown for the finish of the game when he said, ‘Halas, I am not going to condole you—I w ant to congra­tu late you upon the fine p lay ­ing of the boys—I believe they were the best team on the field today.’ The team and the coach­ing staff appreciate this wonder­ful sp irit and confidence you have in them.

Signed,Coach W alter H alas.

Sport MirrorB y MAO

SPORT CALENDAR

Today:Football

Jun io r Varsi);y a t Valley Forge M ilitary Academy

Saturday, Nov. 4:Football

V arsity vs. University of Delaware. Drexel Field, 2 P. M.

liockey V arsity vs. B eaver College. Drexel Field, 10 A. M.

I t is undoubtedly tru e th a t th e b e t­te r team won la s t S a tu rday w hen the D ragons tack led the Bears, b u t we have y e t to see th e day w hen a D rexel eleven w ill show the fight our m en dis­played then. W e a re looking forw ard to seeing them rep ea t th is week, and, i f they do, our fr ien d s from D elaw are w ill drop th e ir th ird game. Briefly, our opinion o f th e U rsinus gam e is very favo rab le to th e Blue and Gold, fo r we believe th a t, a lthough th e b e t­te r team won, they w ere outplayed fo r a good p a r t of th e afternoon . I t is no t r ig h t th a t we should single out any ind iv idual stars. I t would be much easier to m erely se t down the lineup. We would like to congratu late th e B ears’ q u arte rback fo r calling th a t pun t on first down, which, ea rly in the second period, first se t th e D rag ­ons down in th e shadow o f th e ir own goal. P erhaps we should m ention th e work o f Brevda. I t m ust have done th e “Moose” good to go sour aga in st the N ew Y orkers a couple o f weeks ago, fo r he sure proved h is w orth in the re on Saturday.

« « »But w hat happened to the frosh f

the story is b rief— 19-0—Ursinus.— N uf said!

* * •

A bout th is D elaw are outfit. The Blue H ens boast one o f th e strongest squads to face D rexel in m any a y ear and w ill be ou t to soothe th e s tin g of la s t y ea r’s d e fea t w hen A1 Eckelm eyer blocked a d ropU ck and sp rin ted 85 yards to place th e H ens a t th e lower end o f a 13-10 score. The D ragons w ill miss C harley K napp, ou t w ith a knee in jury , b u t outside of th a t one man, th e s ta r tin g lineup should look up to par. W e believe our opponents are in fo r ano ther d e fea t b u t they ’ll give us p len ty to w orry abou t before th e end of th e afternoon . You saw a wow of a game la s t w eek. Come ou t tomorrow, th is b a ttle m ay eclipse even th a t w ith th e Bears!

* « «

We do not w an t to de trac t from the ab ility of the Ursinus Bears, bu t how about the referee’s slip up on in te r ­ference when, late in the last quarter, Wallace had to “p ry” himself loose from the Bears’ sa fe ty man ju s t in time to tip a pass th a t was a dead set for a Dragon score?

* # *

L ast w eek we nam ed fou rteen team s to w in. O ut o f th a t lis t only fou r disappointed us. I n brief, our w inners w ere Penn, P it t , Fordham , Georgia, Bucknell, M innesota, N ebraska, Ore­gon S tate , H oly Cross, and W ashing­ton. The la s t o f these, a c c (» ^ n g to some w riters, proved to be an upset. The team s w ere v ery evenly m atched and i t w as only an accu ra te to e th a t enabled th e W a ^ in g to n B ears to, slip over tw o field goals and b u ry a fa s t S tan fo rd eleven in th e mud o f a soak­ing field. A uburn pulled a surprise in nosing ou t TiUane and a pesky W il­liam and M ary eleven did a fiip up to nip Georgetow n 12-6!

Charlie Knapp, b ri ll ian t halfback of the football team and all around athlete, has been making an enviable record for himself during his three year s tay a t Drexel.

M atricu la ting a t Drexel in 1931 a f ­te r winning his vars ity le tte r in three sports a t Upper D arby High School, Knapp immediately gained a berth on the 1931 grid machine. Because of the Freshman Ruling effective in base­ball and basketball, K napp could not compete on the vars ity team s in these two sports until his sophomore year, when he made his vars ity “D” in both snorts.

In the Ursinus game, as in all p rev i­ous games, his consistent p laying has made him outstanding.

Ted Markle, captain of the 1933 edition of the Drexel football team and veteran of many past campaigns, is again running true to form and mainta in ing his reputation of being one of the best tackles in the East.

G raduating from Hanover High School he came to Drexel where he starred on the grid team in his soph­omore year. In the spring of tha t year he made the t rack team, special­izing in the shot-put and discus throw.

On the football field, Markle plays a splendid game defensively as well as offensively, his ability to get down under punts and to b reak through the opposition makes his b rand of playing rank w ith the best of linesmen.

Football ProblemsTeam A throws a legal forward pass

to a halfback. The halfback then a t ­tempts a so-called la teral pass to an originally ineligible tackle (ball hits tackle and becomes incomplete) bu t the ball was thrown forward instead of laterally. Team A’s captain claims penalty of ball h it t ing an ineligible player.

Ruling?— 2—

Play same as No. 1, except Team B player picks the ball from the air a f te r i t struck the Team A ineligible tackle and carries the ball over the goal line. Team B captain claims a touchdown.

Ruling?—3—

On four th down w ith 5 yards to gain. Team A punts. The kick is partia lly blocked and is recovered by Team A 10 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. Whose ball? Where?

—4—Team A has the ball on B ’s 4-yard

line, goal to gain. B is offside on the play. P ena l ty and down?

—5—Team A makes a forward pass into

B’s end zone where a Team A player traps the ball against one of the goal posts. Decision?

Since the season is draw ing to a close and the solution of the above problems may be of immediate use in cleaning up any misunderstanding of the plays involved, the solutions will be given below.

Football A nsw ers— 1—

Loss of down— One forw ard pass may be made during each scrimmage by the team which puts the ball in play.

— 2—Touchdown. Team B allowed to ad ­

vance intercepted ball.—3—

B’s ball where A recovered. K icked ball (even though partia l ly blocked) crossing line of scrimmage. Since the ball w as not touched by B beyond the line of scrimmage A’s recovery is illegal.

—4 ^A’s ball on B’s 1-yard line. I f a

foul is committed outside the 1-yard line, and the distance penalty if en­forced would carry the ball across the goal line, or outside the 1-yard line the ball shall be down on the 1-yard lino.

—5—Touchback—B’s ball on 20-yard line.The contact of the ball w ith the

Record Scoring of All Time in Football Plays and Players

Longest YardsField goal by drop kick

M ark Payne (D akota Wesleyan) v. N orthwest Normal ............... ‘ 63Field goal from placement

Jam es T. Haxall (Princeton) v. Yale, 1882 ....................................... 65P un t

Robert Parnham (Georgia Tech) v. Georgia, 1927 ........................ 80Scoring forward pass

Bradbury Robinson to John Schneider (St. Louis) v. Kansas,1906 ........................................................................................................... 87

Run with a complete passRupert O’Keefe from Joseph Leary (M arquette) v. Alabama

Poly, 1929 .................................... ......................................................... 88Run following a blocked kick

Sanford B. White (Princeton) v. H arvard , 1911 .............................. 95Run-back of a punt

Benjamin Boynton (Williams) v. Hamilton, 1920 ............................ 101Run with captured fumble

H. M. Coleman (Wisconsin) v. Minnesota, 1891 ............................ 105Sanford B. H unt (Cornell) v. Carlisle, 1901 ....................................... 105

Run w ith an intercepted uasaB. H. Hutchinson (Chicago) v. Wisconsin, 1916 .............................. 105

Run-back of a kick-offEdmund Jack Burke (Mississippi) v. Alabama, 1931 ................. 109

Run from scrimmageWyllys Terry (Yale) v. Wesleyan, Nov. 4, 1884 ............................ 115

Field goals from place-kicks, (one game) No.B. W. Trafford (H arvard ) v. Cornell, 1890 ............................................... 6W alter Eckersall (Chicago) y. Illinois, 1905 ........................................... 5W alter Eckersall (Chicago) v. Nebraska, 1906 ....................................... 6CharlHH Bi-io.klttv ^Hupvurll^ v Vulu lu lu k

posts (an obstruction) makes i t an incomplete pass.

A nswers fo r October 27, 1933— 1—

No touchdown—incomplete pass. The players on the end of the line and backfield men are eligible to re ­ceive the pass, unless and until one of them touches the ball, when he only of his team remains eligible.

— 2—Touchdown—as soon as the pass is

touched by the defending team all men on the field become eligible to recover the ball.

—3—No touchdown. The ball is dead

a t the spot where the illegal pass was intercepted. I t is still a kicked ball until declared dead. Keep in mind tha t the kicking team can only recov­er the ball and not run w ith it under any condition.

—

Unless the punted ball was touched in the field of play by some player of either team i t would be a touch- back and the ball would be dead. I f the ball had been touched in the field of play and a f te r crossing the goal line was passed forward by Team B it would be a safety when the ball was grounded.

—5—Loss of a down—ball pu t in play

a t spot i t s ta rted by Team A.

Answers fo r O ctober 20, 1933 ‘ 1.

A fter a fa i r catch the ball may be put in play a t the mark of the catch by a free kick or scrimmage. Captain

Varsity to Meet Delaware Eleven“Blue Hens” Have Large

Team Ready to Face Gold and Blue Eleven. Halas Keen to Annex Game.

Having been tempted with bear meat last week, we approach tomor­row’s game with tingling savor of the “ Mud Hons” in our nostrils. The sports writers for the “University of Delaware Review” have christened their grid machine the Blue Hens, but we choose to dub them “Mud Hens”, as they have been known as such on this campus ever since the Dragon began to grow the new set of scales he has been wearing these past few years.

These Delaware boys come into camp tomorrow with a team th a t the Dragon will stop only with topnotch playing. The “Hens” have had a ra ther checkered career this season, defeating Baltimore 26-0, Washington 8-0, and losing 52-0 and 13-6 to Army and Lebanon Valley respectively. They present a larger, more rugged team than the Bears brought with them on Saturday and have a formid­able number of reserves to cause any team worry. But they lack the clever­ness th a t the Grizzlies carried in their resin bags, and it is through this weakness tha t you may expect a thor­oughly competent Drexel eleven to strike. P laying the type of game they played against Ursinus, our boys can be counted on to annex their fourth victory. But i t will take th a t type of playing or we may find th a t the skids have been put under us for the third time this year.

On the basis of records the Dragon should figure to win. They suffered no serious injuries against Ursinus and will be present tomorrow with their strongest front. They are expect­ed to show the same type of game, in which case the Delaware representa­tives will need to play way over their heads to even sniff a t victory.

Do not underestimate these “Mud Hens” for they pack a mean punch and should prove almost as much of a match for the Gold and Blue as did the Bears. We should find four tough nuts to crack in Branner, Kemske, quarterback Joe Green and “S tre tch” Pohl, end. L ittle change is expected in the Dragon lineup and the “Hens” will doubtless be found with the same starters th a t fell 13-6 before Lebanon Valley last week.

Markle elected to pu t the ball in play by a place kick. The restraining line for West Chester Teachers is estab ­lished 10 yards in advance of the catch. I f P o tte r had taken more than two steps a f te r catching the ball, Drexel would have been penalized 5 yards from the spot of the catch, the ball to be put in play by a scrimmage, first down, 10 yards to gain.

2.Ball to be kicked-off again. This is

a kick-off going out of bounds “be­tween the goal lines.” The ball was not in possession and control of receiv­ing team.

3.(a) Touchdown legal. A stolen ball

is t rea ted as a fumble. Team B may advance a fumbled ball unless it touches the ground.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)

Dragonettes Tie Old York Road In Hockey Game

Drexel Team Shows Big Improvement in H ard Fought Game. Saylor Scores Lone Tally.

Final Score 1-1

In one of the hardest games of the season. Old York Road team and Drez- el tied 11. Bright and early S a tu r­day morning, October 21, a t A bington, the combat was staged. •

Drexel led in the first half w ith a goal netted by Frannie Saylor, Drez- el’s stand-by, as a result of a fa s t play by Jo Bowers. This was the first tie the Dragonettes have executed, and it was \vithont doubt one of the most exciting g£k. «s fought so far. The Gold and Blue team is showing now more than ever before the ir abil­ity to get in there and fight together and prove to their opponents th a t they have a winning team.

Old York Road’s eleven fought hard the first half but the Co-eds were too much for them, and not until J.ate in the second period did they get the ir one and only goal. Bertha Crowe playing left inner, caged the ball foi the opponents, and although botl teams sought to gain distance to theL own victory lines, neither were able to do so.

Ruth Darlington, center forw ard, played an excellent game, and Jo Bowers was right up there w ith her swift drives helping Tillie M uth to carry the ball to Drexel’s own goal line. U nfortunately all the plays down a t the Dragonette’s cage were in te r ­cepted by the Old York Road’s back line.

The opponents were very good hock- eyists and their team work w as a proof of many hard hours of practice. Had it not been for Drexel s super playing, undoubtedly they would have scored much more than they did.

Betty Hunter, goalie, made many brilliant saves which were picked up by Captain Olga Assante playing oen*i ter half. The passing of both team s was smooth, although Drexel had by fa r the most regular.

Miss Crowe and Miss Sullivan were the mainstays of Old York Road, and they handled the ir hockey sticks w ith great skill.

The game was one worthy of praise and those who did not a tten d i t miss­ed a great fight. I f the student bqdjr would give the D ragonettes more^^ moral support by attending these S a t­urday morning games the teMn would* have more incentive to ^ t out the r and win every contest. Everybody urged to come and donate some lusl^ cheering.

Lineup:

Old York Road DrexelSullivan ........... R.W.............Ovingt)O’Brien ............. R .I..................... Mr.Crowe ............... C.F...........D arlingErkenstock . . . L .I ................... Sa^Livermore -----L.W........................ Ko.vVS c h i c k ............... R.H..................... F aberHouldsworth . . C.H............... A ssanteAtkinson ......... L .H .................... B iggsClark ............... R .F................. BowersY etter ............... L .F ...................PearceColl ...................... G................... H un ter

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Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, November 3,493*

JamesMacDonald HoldsH^h OfficeBrother of Drexel Professor

Named High Commis­sioner for Refugees in Germany. Other Prom­inent Offices.

It if) o f in terest to m cm h frs of the

Drexel IiiHtitutn to know tliat . lames

G. M ac D onal d , hrot lier of Professor

Edwa rd M ac Do na ld , is ac t iv e in in t e r ­

nat io na l poli tics .Mr. Ma cD onal d , wl io is chairman of

the Foreif^n I’o l icy Asst iciation, has

been name d high commlHsioiier for

re fu ge es from Germanv. This ap])oint-

men t w as made by the I’res ident of

the L e a g ue o f Nat i f)ns ('imiicil, Dr.

Raoul A. Amador, of J'anaiiia. This

choice met w it h wi de approval and

rec e iv ed grea t suijjtort from other

members o f the Le ague 's Counci l.H e i s wel l ca pable of fuHil ling this

difficult jiosi tion s ince he has v is i t ed vari ous n at i ons which are dirt'ctly concerned. In addit ion , Mr. M a c D o n ­ald i s wel l k n o w n a m on g those in auth or i t y at Berlin.

Mr, M a c D o n a l d ’s birthi )laco wa s Coldwater , Ohio, ai jout fort y - se ve n year a ago. He re ce iv ed his edu cat ion at the U n iv e r s i t i e s of Indian a and H arv ar d and s in ce then has held ])08 i- t i o ns on the t e a c h i n g staf fs of those in s t i tu t io n s and Rad cl i f fe (.'ollege.

“ H e bec am e cha irman of the F o r ­e ign P o l i c y A s so c ia t io n in l i e s v i ce -p re s i den t of the iNafional 'ouncil for the P r e v e n t io n of War, nember of the e x e c u t i v e c o m m it t ee

of the N a t io n a l Commiss ion on Anu'r- ica n-J apa nese Re la t i on s , a c om mit t ee mem ber of t h e Commiss ion on I n t e r ­na t io nal J u s t i c e and Good-Wil l of the Feder a l Counci l of Churches , and a mem ber of the adv is ory counci l of the L e a g u e of N a t i o n s A s s o c ia t io n .”

Hallowe’en Dinner Held At Women’s Dormitory

Dr. and Mrs. I ’a ik o H. Koiho were

gu es t s o f the D orm itory s taf f and

women st uden ts nt an informal dinner

on T u es d a y e v e n in g , October .31. The

dinner in gen eral f o l low ed the

H a l l o w e ’en scheme. Each tabl e was

a t t r a c t i v e l y decorated w it h Hal lowe'en

novel t ies .Seated at the gu est table were Dr.

and Mrs. Ko lbe , Mi ss Ruth A. L. Do r­sey, Dean of Women, Mrs. Mary W i l ­

l iams, D orm ito ry Host es s , Mis s Helen l iarnard, I’res ident of W o m e n ’s S t u ­dent G overn men t , and Mi ss Florence N’earman, r ep re s en ta t i v e from the gr aduate school .

F o l l o w in g the dinner the g u e s t s and s tu d en ts ret ired to the Dormitory L i v ­ing Room where demi-t ass e was s e r v ­ed to all. The s t uden ts info r mal ly welcom ed Dr. and Mrs. Koll^e, who gree ted the s t u d e n ts in the same m a n ­ner. An en jo y a b le hour w as spent as the group g a the re d and e .x ihanged ^ l e e t i n g s and opin ions wi th the guests .

FOOTBALL PROBLEM S

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 6)

f h ) N o to uc hd own on a n y kicked hall. The k i c k in g team can only re- c(<ver a fum b le d kick, regardles s of w het her i t touched the ground or was caught or t ake n in the air.

I f you had so lved thi s problem you probably rec ei ved a lot of s a t i s f a c t io n in k n o w i n g th at the umpire in the I'i nn Da rt m o u th g am e ruled the play correct ly when P e n n c la imed a t o uc h ­down on a kick th at bounced off the big (Jreen’s s a f e t y m a n ’s in P en ny - p ac k er s’ hands.

4.( a ) The p l a y co unts as a down.

Since T ea m A had not a d v a n c e d the hall the four d o w n s — the bal l goes to Team B.

( b ) P la y co unts as d o w n — T ea m A ’s hall, four down.

5.I f the p layer o f the p ass in g team

w a s e l ig ib le to re ce ive the p a ss the bal l be longs to the p ass in g team.

Men’s Rifle Team Tentative Schedule

1933-1934 SEASON

Weejc Ending Jan . 27V A R S I T Y

1. U n i v e r s i t y o f P i t t s b u r g h2. P e n n Col lege3. U n i v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a4. Cornel l U n i v e r s i ty

1. Cooper U n io n2. U n i v e r s i t y o f Id ah o3. U n i v e r s i t y o f I l l in oi s4. G e o r g e to w n U n i v e r s i t y

1. Ca rnegi e I n s t i t u te2. W e s t Va. U n i v e r s i t y3. C on n ec t i cu t A gr ic u l t ura l Col.4. N o r th D a k o t a A gri cu l t ural Col.

F R E SH M A N — R. O. T. C.1. ITjiiversity of Porto Rico2. Miss. Agri. and Mech. College3. L afayette4. Georgia School of Technology

Feb. 31. N ew York University2. Montana State College3. Agri. & Mech. College of Texas4. Washington University

Feb. 101. Princeton University2. Oregon State Agricultural Col.3. University of Pittsburgh4. University of Vermont

1. Univ'ers i ty o f D a y t o n2. U n i v e r s i t y of M in n e so ta3. U n i v e r s i t y o f Ma ry la nd4. U n i v e r s i t y o f W'yoming

C. C. N.. U n i v e r s i t y of I n d ia na

3. Br o o k ly n P o ly t e c h n i c I n s t i t u te4. U n i v e r s i t y of D e la w a r e

Feb. 171. I^nivers i ty o f Missouri2. Ohio S ta t e U n i v e r s i ty .‘i. (Jet t ys burg Col lege4. U n i v e r s i ty o f N o rt h D a k o t a

Feb. 241. W es te r n M a ry la nd L^niversity2. U n i v e r s i t y of W is c on s in3. U n i v e r s i t y of A la b a m a4. N e w York M i l i ta ry A c a d e m y

Mar. 31. A la b a m a P o ly t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e2. K em p er M i l i t a r y School3. U n i v e r s i t y of M ic h ig a n4. U n i v e r s i t y o f C inci nnat i

1. N e w York U n i v e r s i t y2. L e high U n i v e r s i t y .‘5. P en n S t a t e Col lege4. U n i v e r s i ty of Georgia

Mar. 10

1. W a s h in g t o n U n i v e r s i t y 1. Cornel l U n i v e r s i t y2. N e w York S to c k E x c h a n g e 2. Ok la hom a A gr ic u lt ura l and3. U n i v e r s i t y o f M a r y la n d M e c h a n ic a l Col lege4. Culver M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y 3. I ’ niversity o f Missouri5. Cornel l U n i v e r s i t y 4. U n i v e r s i t y o f A kro n

B A L F O U R ^ SJewelers

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DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 206

Lefax, Drawing Ex]uipment, Pennants

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards

Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry

Current LiteratureAvailable in Library

More l i terature a v a i la b le to stn-

ilents. Th(' l ibrary now has three of

the more poj)ular books of current

rr.'iding.

l l e r v p y .Mien's grea t s tory, “ A n t h ­

ony Advers(>”, which reeks of the sea

and other matt ers . “ M u n i ty on the

B o u n t y ” , by Charles No rdhoff and

. fames N o r m a n Hal l , and i l lu strated

by H e n r y (t. P i tz , wh o loves to paint

a pirate . Thi s s tory o f His M a j e s t y ’s

siiip “ The B o u n ty " is said to be based

on a u th en t i c ac co unts o f the m ut in y

that a c t u a l ly occurred on board that

ship and the records of which m a y be

found in the files of the Bri t i sh M u ­

seum. A fine typ e of the his tor ical

novel , y e t more ab so rb in g than pure

fiction.

“ The S n o w s of Hel icon", by H. M.

Tomlinson , is a s to ry con ce rn in g a suc-

i-e.ssful a rc h it ec t . S te e l and concrete

es tab l i sh his f a m e and then he begi ns

to doubt his own work. The conf lic t

b e tw e e n the .spirit of b e a u ty in the

world and man's greed for power form

the m o t i v e o f thi s unusual storv.

CAMPUS CAPERS

(Continued from Page 2, Col. 4)

figure of Marie Dressier , and the voice of Bull M ontana . The w om en were also chargc'd with i n te r f e r in g w it h checke r gam es.

S ta n fo rd student.s w h o are unable to pay their s i iee ding fines are required to wash w in d o w s and g en er a l ly c lean up the P.^lo A lt o jai l.

An d before w e pass from South Car- (.lina, we'll pause just long enough to note that seniors who h ave a t ta in e d a “B" a v e r a g e in al l their work, are gra nted the p r iv i l eg e of g o in g to class or not as the s[)irit m o v e s them.

Mo unt Tn io n co-eds are r e v iv in g the ca mpus t rad it i on of serena<l ing the bovs at their f r a te r n i t v houses .

“ The pen is m ig ht i er than the s w ord ,” bra ve ly boast i'd Volta ire . We agree, es i»ecial ly i f it is a large dia mond sticki>in.

* * *I f the person that le f t a l iberty-

head ni ckel wi th a dent in Mis s L i b ­e r t y ’s f or ehe ad and an oth er just b e ­low her nose, and a Lin col n -h ead p e n ­ny on a ta ble in the Drexel c a fet er ia where w e are a t ec h n ic i a n (bu s boy) cal ls for the sa m e at our office, he or she may h a v e the sam e by furthe r idi 'nt i f icat ion. The f ive-cent piece is of 1!)(I2 coin age , w h i l e the “copper" is t w e n ty - e i g h t y e a r s i ts junior.

Drexel Women to Attend Temple Supper Meeting

Drexel nu'mbers of the Home E c o ­

nomics Club are to be the gu es t s of

the H om e Ec ono m ics Club of Temp le

U n i v e r s i t y at a buffet supper on N o ­vem ber the e ighth at M i t te n Hal l. The

sp eak er of the e v e n i n g wi l l be Mis s

Woodw ard , ed i tor o f the Sub-Deb page

of the “L a d i e s ’ H om e J ourn a l . ’’ Miss

W o o d w a r d ’s sub ject is one in which

e v e r y o n e is g r e a t ly interest ed, n amel y:

“ How To Be Popular."

Mis s B e t t y M c A f e e , pre s i dent o f the

Temp le Club, has e x t e n d e d a cordial

in v i ta t io n to all of the Dre xe l s t u ­

den ts to be present . T h is should prove to be a most e n jo y a b le e v e n i n g with a ve r y good supper and a most in t e r ­e s t i n g speaker . A n y o n e w i s h in g to a t te n d m ay ol )tain t i c k e t s from Mar)- Bal lard, J a n e S tu l t z or M a r y Fisher .

The Dre xe l H om e Ec o no m ics Club wil l hold i ts n e x t lunche on m e e t in g on Thurs day, N o v e m b e r the ninth. An in te r e s t in g program has been planne d with Mis s Carol ine K in g , also from the “ L a d ies ’ H o m e Jou rnal", as speaker . Her topic wi l l be “ E ar lv Am er ic an Cookerv."

FROSH W OMEN

The F r e sh m e n gir ls held an as s em b ly W e d n e s d a y , October 2.5. I t w a s qu ite a secret affair from wh ich all upperclass g irls we re barred. The fresh men promise a n o v e l t y surprise in the near futu re , but under no c i r ­cu m st a n ce s wo u ld t h e y d iv u lg e their secret . T h e y a d v i se you to w a tc h a specia l a d v e r t i s in g box the v are h a v i n g in the nex t T R I A N G L E issue.

Directory of Student LeadersMEN

Edltor-in-Chlef of T R IA N G L E ......... Stanley J. WMlkEditor-in-Chlef of "Drexerd’’ ........... II. E. Blank, Jr.Editor-in-Chief of "Lexerd".........lam es R. WaidellchPresident Men’s Student C ou ncil ................ Lem HoltPresident V’arslty C lub .....................P resident Men’s A. A. C o u n c i l . . .President Y. M. C. A ...........................President Interfraternity CouncilPresident Senior C la ss .....................President Junior C la ss .......................President Pre-Junior C la ss .........President Sophomore C l a s s . . . .President Tau Beta P i ..................President Rouge and R o b e .........President Scabbard and Blade.President B lue K e y .........................

Co-Presidents B o u r se ..............

. .H a r r y Brevda . .M ilo Schaefer . . . . Robert Tew . .W ill iam Steen

. . . . William Steen............G. R. Evans. .L . F. McBurney .Albert Fitzgerald . . .M y r o n Fleming......... A. W. Muller. . . J . r . Breickner . .II. E. Blank. Jr.

Jam es Thompson Russel Townsend

.Jam es R. Waidelich.................. L. R. Welch......... J. P. Breickner................lohn Christie..............Morris Strock............F. S. Largman............Walter Barrett..............W esley Bevan

M anager Ritle .................Captain Footbal l ............Cap ta in B as ketba l l . . ,Cap ta in B as eb al l ..........Cap ta in Track ..............Ca pta in T e n n i s ..............C ap tain Rifle ...................P re s i d en t Beta Siunia P r e si d e n t Debatinu: So« P re si den t F r e n c h Club

T;ui.■ i e t V

.................... Don Smith.................. Ted Markle............... Tim Reynolds.........Myron F lem ing........... Harry Brevda

.....................Ira Shafer

........... William Miller........... William Steen. . . . Lawrence Smith

................Roy Ashmen

President A. S. C. E ..................President A. S. M. E ..................President A. I. E. E ..................President Chemical Soc iety .President J. S. A .........................President Chess C lu b ..............President Newm an Club.........President Glee C lub ................Manager “Drexelians" ................ Elwood F. H. RevellPresident Alpha Upsilon M u . . . J o h n B. M cl^ ugh linPresident Delta S igm a A lp h a ................Francis SykesPresident Kappa Phi D e l t a .....................Saul SchwartzPresident Phi Kappa B e t a ............Byron SwackhamerPresident Pi Kappa P h i .....................Wilson ApplegateManager Football ..................................... John PattersonManager Basketball ..............J. Stuart Lawrence. Jr.Manager Baseball ....................................... W’ill iam SteenManager Track .................................................John PoulinManager T e n n i s .............................. John B. McLaughlin

WOMENP r e s id e n t W o m e n ' s S tu den t Gov

P re s i d en t W o m e n ' s A. A ................P re s i d en t Y. W. C. .V..............C h a ir m a n P a n-H e l l e n ic . . . . P re si den t SiuMna Siunia S i g m a . . P r e si d e n t Alpha. S i g m a .Alpha.. . . P re si den t Delta Si.unia E p s i l o n . .P re s i d en t S e n i o r Class ...................Presidet \t . Glee Chrb ........................ ,M an age r H o c k e y ..................................M anager B as k e tb a l l ........................M a n a g er T e n n i s ..................................M anager A rc h er y ................................Manager Rifle .......................................Capt ain H o ck ey ..................................Captain B a s k e tb a l l ...........................C h a ir m a n D o r m i to r y B o a r d .........P r e s id e n t C in nmute rs C l u b ..........P re s i d en t Dietetics ' C l u b ...............P r e s i d e n t J u n io r (''lass .................P r e s i d e n t S o p h o m o r e Class .........M a n a g e r S y m p h o n y Orc hes tra . .

ernment,Helen Barnard

........... Eliza Corbin

. . .M i ld r ed Stanert Josephine W'orker . . . .Ruth Persaons Em m eline Putnam . . . Frances Hanold...........Olga Assante

. . .A lb in a Tedesco................ Sue Maier

. . .F r a n c e s Hanold

. . . . Frances Saylor . . . . Mary MacVean Dorothy Nicholson........... Olga Assante. . . J e a n n e t t e Hagy . . .Cornelia Moore

. . Margaret Rankin . . .Virginia Cheney......... Marian Miner............. Gene Stoner..............M. E. Pusey

LYNAUGH’S32nd and M a r k e t

FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS

PLATTERS

DREXEL M EN’S GRILLFor Mmn Studmntt

Hours —10.00-5.00 Soda Fountain

H o t L u n ch eo n , 11.30—1.30

DREXEL CAFETERIALUNCHEON SERVICE - - - 11:30-1:30 TEA ROOM SERVICE - - - 12:00-1:00

AT CLICK’SBig Combination SandwichesPie and Ice C re am ...................

EAT AT CLICK’S AND SAVE Dancing a t All Times

lOclOc

Booth Service

LA STIC K ’SD rugs - F o u n ta in S erv ice

33rd and POWELTON AVE.

Complimentsof

M. and H.SPO RTING G O O D S

5 1 2 M arlcet S tree tLom bard 2587

■I I 'J ii . I.IOOUTT & MyIiKS loU A ao Co.

r a n g e r R o u g h C u t_the toLacco that's MADE FOR PIPES

r n u H y , i ^ u v c u i u c t u ,r** ' ■ ' . -t; ■■;—=■- ---—- T—

Spanish Cabaret A Huge Success

' Cliff Eber’s Orchestra Adds Gaiety to the Hallow­e’en Atmosphere in the Court. Novel Decora­tions.

One o f t lie most gala e v e n t s o f tho

s e a s o n , th e 'S p a n i sh Cabaret , w as held

b y the Tri Higs on S a tu r d a y night,

O c to b e r 28, in the Great Court.The senors and s e no r i ta s g a y ly

d a n c e d to the m elod io us stra ins of

'Cliff E b e r ’s M a y f a ir Orchestra. The

cou rt w a s r io tous w i th co lors— m ainly

red , orange, and black , j jresenting a

tru ly H a l l o w e ’en a tmosphere and one

\ o f a Spanis h n ig h t -club. A u tum n

leaves of m a n y hues adorn ed the

■walks. B e d e c k e d foursom e floor tables

l e n t th a t d a zz l ing n ig h t club a p p ea r ­

a n c e to the court. D e l ic io u s refresh-

j in en ts w ere served — cider, pre tze ls ,

cookies , and nuts, am ply s a t i s f y i n g the

h u n g e r and th ir s t o f ev eryone .The chaperons w ere P r o fe s so r and

Mrs. E dw ard M acD on ald , Miss Ard en ia

-Chapman, M is s Grace G odfr ey , Coach

a n d Mrs. W a l t e r H a las , and Coach and

Mrs. A1 Repsclia.A m ost d e l ig h t fu l and e x c i t i n g e v e ­

n i n g w a s had b y all and w h e n the

c lo c k ch im ed t w e lv e the couples l e f t

v e r y re luc tant ly . This y e a r ’s Span ish

C abaret w a s such a t rem en do u s suc ­

c e s s tha t ev e r y o n e ea g e r ly lo oks f o r ­

ward to a ll fu tu re d ances g i v e n b y the

T r i Sigs.

Miss Dorsey Gives Tea To Graduate Students

Miss Hnth A. L. Dnrsoy, Doan of

Women, g a v e a d e l ig h t fu l ton in her

s tudy from 4..in to 5.4.5 on Tuesday ,

October 24th. The M isses M ary Gor­

don and f]I izabeth B idd le w ere her a ss i s tan t hostes ses , the g u es t s a t tea

l»ring the graduate s tu d en ts l i v i n g at

the Dorm itory. The object of the tea

was to become b e t te r acq u a in ted w ith

the l ibrary s tu d en ts and learn o f the ir

a c t iv i t i e s at the ir var ious co lleges . During the course o f the a f ternoon

Miss J a n e t Fresch , a W i l so n graduate ,

w as m ade ch airm an o f the g ra d u a te

s tudents .

GOLLEQE L IF E ’S PH A SES(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)

Dr. Str a t ton , in s t a t i n g th a t he a p ­

p r o v e d o f co -ed uca tion , said t h a t he

b e l i e v e d the com panionsh ip and a t ­

m osphere o f the co -educat iona l c la s s ­

room w ere ben ef icial to bo th y o u n g

m en and y o u n g w om en . “ Co-educa-

t i o n ,” he said, “ probably ben ef i ts the

g ir l more than the boy , for the la t ter

w i l l find such com panionsh ip w h erev e r

i t m a y be w h i le the y o u n g w o m a n i"

mosi/ in s ta n c e s A-aits for it to find

her.”P o in t i n g out th a t ed u ca t io na l and

recr ea t iona l f a c i l i t i e s arc greater in

colleges l o ca ted in c i t ies . D e a n S t r a t ­

ton said he b e l i e v e d th a t a b o y or girl reared in a country t o w n sh o u ld go to a c i t y co l lege and t h a t those rfiiired in the c i t y shou ld a t te n d an insti tu tion in a sm al ler c om m unity . This, he sa id , g i v e s the s tu d e n t a broader outlook. ■

Asked i f he ' tho u g h t the a v erage college curr iculum of t o d a y w a s too difficult fo r m ost s tudents . D e a n S tr a t ­ton a n sw e r e d in th e n e g a t iv e . “ The

/ selection o f m a te r ia l and the amount of w o r k required i s no t too difficult,”

4 he said , “ i f the s tu d e n t app l ies h im ­self. O f course, i f a profess or re ­q u ires an u n n e c e ss a r i ly large am ount of w ork from a s tudent , th a t f a c t c a n ­not be b la m e d on ed u cat ion .”

Dr. S tr a tto n , w h o is w i d e l y k n o w n • in ed u c a t io na l ci rcles , w a s graduate d from the Un' c r s i ty o f P e n n s y l v a n i a in 1909 and j a m e d ir e c t ly to D rex e l I n s t i t u te as an in structor in c h e m ­i s try . L a t e r he w a s m ade a ss i s tan t p rofessor o f ch em is try and in 1920 he w a s n am e d profess or of chem istry , w h ic h office he n o w holds. H e w a s e l ec ted dean o f m en in 1931.

D r e x e l s tu d e n ts w h o th in k a 30- hour w e e k is f a r too much m a y be in te r e s t e d to k n o w t h a t w h e n D e a n S tr a t to n w a s in the ch em ica l e n g in e e r ­in g c lass at P e n n s y l v a n i a he had 42 hours o f c lassroom work. A b o u t 18 o f the se w ere lab oratory per iods.

“ Consequent ly ,” he said^ “ I had l i t t l e or no t im e to d e v o te to a t h ­le t ics . I h a v e o f te n regr e t t e d this , 'but I s im p ly did not h a v e a n y t ime to d e v o te to sp ort s in co llege. I ha v e a lw a y s b e e n in te r e s t e d in t e n n i s and I h a v e p la y e d i t w h e n e v e r poss ible . H ere at D rexe l , I am v e r y much i n ­t e res ted in i t s a th le t i c s and at ten d the var ious co n tes t s at e v e r y oppor­t u n i t y .”

D e s p it e his in te res t in sports. D e a n S tr a t to n is not in f a v o r o f com p ul ­sory a th le t ic s for e i th er co l l ege men or women . Colleges , he th inks , should offer a w id e v a r i e ty o f sports to i n te r ­e s t al l s tudents . A s an i l lu s tra t ion he referre d to the sys tem at I l a v e r fo r d College w h ere near ly ev e r y sport is rep resented w i th ])ractical ly e v e r y s t u ­d e n t p a r t i c ip a t in g in some phase of ath le t ic s .

D u r in g h is col lege days D e a n S t r a t ­ton had no idea of subseque nt ly b e ­co m in g a teacher . The work did not appeal to him then, but soon a f ter he cam e to D r e x e l as an instru ctor in ch em is try ho dec ided to m a k e t e a c h ­in g his l i f e work. T h is deci s ion, ho said , ho has never regre tted .

D e a n S tr a t to n w a s graduate d from the U n iv e r s i ty o f P e n n s y l v a n i a w ith t h e deg ree of R. S. I n 1917, he w as a w ard ed the deg ree o f M. S. and in 1924 the degree of Ph. D. H o is the author o f a number o f t ec h n ic a l work s and a m ember of the A m e r ic a n C hem ­ica l S o c ie ty . H is h obby is garden ing .

NBA PO L IC IES (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7)

Leo W olm an, Chairm an o f N R A L a ­

bor A d v i s o r y Boar d, w i l l sp e a k on

“J h e N R A and L a b o r” , in the N o v . 19 sess ion. The A s s i s t a n t S ecre ta ry

of A g r icu l ture , R. G. T u g w e l l , l e c ­tures on the topic , “N e w S tr en g th from the S o i l” , on N o v . 26, to t e l l of the c o n d i t io n of the agr icu l tura l group who e x p e c t r eco g n i t io n in the n a t io n ’s recovery work .

“ In te r n a t io n a l E c o n o m ic P o l i c y ” is the subject for Dec . 3, w i t h a lecture liy W il lard Thorp, C hief o f the Bureau of F pr e ig n and D o m e s t i c Commerce. On Dec . 10 t h e final lec ture w i l l be “ B a n k in g R e f o r m ”, b y A. A. B e a le , .Jr., o f the R e co n s tru c t io n F in a n c e Corporat ion, to consider the ne%v b a n k ­ing which m ust act as the f o u n d a t io n s of succ ess fu l econom ic l i f e o f the f u ­ture.

I t has been recogn ize d f r o m . t h e b e ­g in n in g o f the N R A t h a t in te l l i g e n t st udy for the b e s t resu l ts w a s n e c e s ­sary , and w i t h th is seri es o f lec tures by m en o f un q ue st ione d a b i l i t y there wil l be no excuse for the troubled at t i tu d e the m a jo r i ty h a v e held . Al l D rexe l s tu d en ts in te r e s t e d in the eco ­nomic revo lu t ion through w h ic h our countr y is p a s s in g shou ld t a k e ad- tage o f th is o p p o rtu n i ty in the l e c ­tures at Sw arth m ore College.

Dietetics Club Launches Drive

Membership is Open to all Junior and Senior W o­men Who Are Taking the Home Economics Course.

B e g in n i n g on M o n d a y m orning , the

D ie t e t ic s Club, th e o rg a n iza t io n c o m ­prised o f In s t i t u t i o n a l M ajors in the

H om o E c o no m ics Schoo l, w i l l launch

a M em b ersh ip Campaign . A l l J u n ­

ior a nd Sen ior w o m e n in the four

y e a r course, Se- ' iors t a k i n g the three

y e a r course, an? Any other w o m a n w ho

has de f in i te ly dec ided to m ajor in the

ab ove -m e n t io n e d field, are e l ig ib le for

admiss ion . A n n u a l dues is 75c, p a y ­

able to a n y of the c lu b ’s officers w h o

are:

B e t t y Mersson,R o b er ta Pearson ,V ir g in ia Cheney .

The regular m e e t in g s are held ei ther

in the schoo l or the c a f e t e r i a b u i ld ­ing. U s u a l ly there i s a g u e s t speaker

])resent w h o can b r in g t h e m embers

first hand in fo r m a t io n con cern in g

the ir fu tu r e p rofess ion .The first m e e t in g , w h ic h w a s held

on T u esd ay , October 17, w a s a soc ia l

supper m e e t in g , he ld at the c a fe t er ia . M iss H a y n o r , ad v isor to the group, w a s one o f the g u e s t s presen t. A t th is m e e t in g m a n y o f the members , w ho o b ta in e d the ir f ield e x p er ien ce d uring the past summer , spoke about the ir p os i t ion s in order th a t all could g e t an id e a o f the w o r k in w h ich part w a s take n .

The o rg a n iza t io n has p lanne d m a n y in te r e s t in g soc ia l a c t i v i t i e s for the c o m in g year , so it is hop ed th a t all w ho are in te res ted in D i e t e t i c s w i l l t a k e par t in the drive.

Rev. Kehoe Addresses Newman Club Meeting

The N e w m a n Club hr>ld its fourth m ooting o f the current season on T hursday e v e n in g , N o v e m b e r second. The N e w m a n i to s w ere p r iv i l eg ed to ha v e as guest sponkor, R ev er en d J. W. Keh oe , Club Chapla in at the U n i v e r ­s i ty o f P e n n s y lv a n ia and also C h a p ­lain o f the N a t io n a l F ed erat ion of College Cathol ic Clubs. H is i n te r e s t ­in g discussion , w h ich w a s o f a sp ir ­itual nature , dea l t w i th the her eafter .

F o l lo w in g th is ins truct ion , p lans for the co m munion and b r e a k fa s t were discussed. I t w a s dec ided to hold this term e v e n t on D ece m b e r 10th.

A f t e r the b u s in es s m e e t in g the m e m ­bers e n g a g e d in social a c t iv i t i e s . The club pres ide nt , W a l t e r B a r re t t , p r e ­sided as M a s te r o f Ceremonies .

H EA DS T R U STEES’ BOARD (Contlnned from Page 1, Col. 7)

the v a c a n c i e s caused b y the d ea ths of Mr. V a n R e n sse la er and Cyrus H. K. Curtis , and one v a c a n c y o f long stan d in g .

The n e w m em ber s o f the Board are:P h i l ip C. S tap le s , o f Ardmore, p r e s ­

id ent o f the B e l l T e le phone C om pany of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a g ra d u a te o f H a r ­vard , 1904.

R ichard D. Leonard, o f 2110 Locust Str ee t , v i ce -p res id en t o f the A t l a n t i c Refin ing C om pany, a g ra d u a te o f the U n i v e r s i t v o f P e n n s v l v a n i a , Class of 1909.

J a m e s E. G ow en , o f C hes tn ut Hi l l , pres ide nt o f the W es ter n S a v i n g F un d S o c ie ty . H e is a g ra d u a te o f P r i n c e ­ton, 1917, and o f the U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a L a w Schoo l, 1921.

The D r e x e l I n s t i t u t e B oard o f T r u s ­tees n o w numbers as it s m embers , in a d d i t io n to M essrs . P a u l , S ta p les , Leonar d an d G ow en , the fo l lo w in g :

Geo rg e W. Childs D rexe l, v i c e -p r e s i ­d en t; A n t h o n y J. D rexe l, treasure r; Charles T. B a c h , s e cre ta ry and a s s i s t ­ant t reasure r: E d g a r C. F e l to n , J. R od m an P aul , L i v i n g s to n L. B idd le , Charles E. B r in loy , I lo r a c e P . L iver - sidge. Dr. D. .T. M cC ar thy , J o se ph M. Ste e le . Charles D. Y ou n g , J o h n R. D rexe l . Eff ingham B. Morris, E dw ard P. S imon, and John E. Z immerman.

Fabric ta lk for next spr ing almost in e v i ta b ly com m e nc es witl i discus«ions of m ater ia ls and of espe c ia l ly the pros- pi'cts o f si lk and the continu.-ition of cotton s ty le s . Hegardin^ tlie latter, pred ict ions are almost nn.-inimous tl\at next summer wil l l>e even a bigger season for cot ton than las t : in c o n s e ­quence , more Par is fabr ic firms are ad d ing co t ton to the ir l ine or are d e ­v e lo p in g the l ines t h e y a lready had.

• * *

Of linen the same is true a nd much is pro mised in the w a y o f n e w linen construct ion for n e x t summer , some of French m anu fac tu re , others of B r i t ­ish, but to be launched v i a Par is. The c o m b ina t io n s o f f lax w i th wool , i f the first w e a v e s are success fu l , w i l l prob ­a b ly be d ev e lo p ed in m a n y different k in ds o f f abr ics , e v e n for m i ll inery and fo o tb a l l wea r, a s woo l is ex p ec ted to g i v e gre a te r so l id i ty and non-crush- a b i l i ty , w h i le the l inen g i v e s l igh ter w e ig h t . H em p w i t h angora is anoth er n o v e l t y offered.

# # #Chinese colorings are a b ig note in

prints a t this , the b e g in n in g o f the season, but there are v e r y f e w Chi­nese des igns . Ther e are on ly s l ig h t ly f lowers or m o t i f s , w h ich are sa id to h ave come from the Chinese but the more current i m i t a t io n s o f Orienta l w ri t in g , o f p agodas , mandarins , d r a g ­ons and other m o t i f s e a s i ly r e c o g n iz ­ab le o f the eas t , a nd are so fa r c o m ­p le t e ly a b sen t . B y Chinese co lorings are m ea n t s l i g h t ly blu ish greens , l ight lacquer reds, m ed ium tone s o f porce- l ian blue, and some o f the p in k s and y e l l o w s se en in Chinese embroder ies, all ra ther so f t and g a y in effect rather tha n v i v i d or dark. S e v ­era l sh ades are o f t e n used toge ther , or one o f them p ick s out a b lack and w h i te des ign . P a r c h m e n t grounds are offered b y one m a n u fa c tu r e r as part of the Chinese color trend.

# » «Soft and gay is the f a i r ly gen era l

m otto for all pr in ts so far, both in des ign and coloring. M ost o f the color ef fect s are b e in g ra ther s t r o n g ly p u sh ­ed, and there is sa id to be a reason back o f this : to w i t , to m a k e it diffi-

I ult for copyis ts . A s to patterns , i iirgest leaves , all loose ly com bined: f lowers only part ly outl ined and p a r ­t ia lly sp lashed w ith c('lor; f lowers in c lose ly m.'issed co nfus ion . F lo w ers also p lay b ig g es t j 'arts in more def i ­ni te j iatterns: some are cl ea rly o u t l in ­ed or b locked in and set at regular in te rvals ; some are sca t tered in reg u ­lar d iagonal or band d i sp os it ions; others are s l ig h t ly quaint, demure p a t ­terns. The last are ca lled 1S30 and are said to h a v e been ask ed for by I’aris dressm ak ers, but no one in the si lk business se ems to th in k much of the qu a in tn es s for nex t summer. On the other hand, t h e y do not seem in ­teres ted in the v ery modern or the geom etr ic , e x cep t for a f e w classic p atterns to start the sp r in g a t m id ­season. The trend is toward the g r a c e ­ful and pre t ty , su ff ic iently res trained to be ea s i ly wea rable .

» • »

As to silk faconnes, in terest in them is not v e r y apparent in the first c o l ­l ec t ions. Ther e are some c om binat ions o f dull and sh iny , but so far as a l l ­s i lk w e a v e s are concerned , ei ther prin ts or p la in m onoton es are fa ir ly gen era l rule. A s soon as it is a ques t ion of yarn m ix tures , h ow ever , one se es m a n y fanc ies . The su ccess o f v e l v e t ribs on sheer ground th i s w in te r has inspired more sum m ery t e n t a t i v e s a lo n g the same l ines ; simi larly , m eta l yarn s are be ing used in v e r y l igh t ef fects, such as pin stripe, in m a n y fabr ics, in c lud in g those o f flax. F rench m a k ­ers are much encouraged by the w e l ­come g iv e n lam es th is w in te r and w hi le t h e y do not se r ious ly pred ict such m eta l w i l l bo sold for sum mer th e y are anx io u s to keep the s ty le a l iv e by a f e w n o v e l t ie s so th a t the monjontuni w i l l g a in for n e x t winte r .

* « «

Y a m dyed fabr ics , desp i te the difli- c u l ty o f the ir m a nu fa c tu re , are b e in g c a r e fu l ly fo s tered b y the b ig French si lk houses and t h e y report a s a t i s ­f a c to r i ly su s ta in ed dem and for them. A f('w n e w vers ions h a v e boon brough t out for spring, o f a lpaca , surah o f t a f ­f e ta type , but no one seem s to th ink

Major Clayton W. Pike Speaks Before Engim

Ejcperienced Talk on Economi* of Engineering. Better I standing of Functions.

M ajor C layton W. Pike, past dent o f the E n g in eers ’ Club an su i t in g eng ineer , spoke befor com bined A S M E and A IE E a t a m e e t in g hold in the P icture Gi. on Octob er 26.

M ajor I ' ike ’s principal subject th(' ec onom ic side of cngineei which in v o lv e s such m atte rs as \ se t t in g , o f property valuation; leg j iroperty and riparian rights, ra te t ing , and m a n y other incidents t. confront the eng in eer where afle The spe.nker c i t ed his experiences ' i l lu s tra t ions o f the various topics ta on up. Major P ik e has had many a va r ied du t ie s to perform; for examr from s a v i n g thousands of lars for large utilities to est the co st o f m o v in g a graveyard such a b ackground the speaki ab le to b r ing out the three to deprec iat ion , namely; physic"’ loscence, and in adequacy .

The group g a in e d a b e t t e s ta n d in g o f the three inter-co fun ct ion s , w h i le a t th e same t i a p lea sa n t e v e n in g .

there w i l l be a b ig summer for them l>ut that , l ike the lam must be kept in the public e y e n ext w in te r .

* * » 'S y n th e t i c f a br ic s g iv e a

to jacquards , o f t e n two-coli . vers ib le. These ca m e out but not a g rea t dea l w a s do them, and t h e y are b e in g c for t h e sjiring. Smal l wa<' patterns , f ine d iagonal ribs, mond qui l ted p a ttern s are typi. what are sh own, m o st ly in w h i t e one color. S imi lar e f fe c ts are al* ing sh ow n in co t ton ; in fac< the f e a tu re s o f the fabr ic in th is rajiprochment o f c sy n th e t ic w e a v e s , in mateli pons and s im i lar ly th ic k or struct ions.

0 0 0

Vi ■

RENT A CARM pw Mile for

ItfcMured Mileage

$ 1 per Hour for A UNUMITBD Mileage

PER DAY forLimited Mileage$ 2

l e s t e r i i e

the cigarette th a t’s MILDER the cigarette th a t tastes better© 1933, L i c c b t t & M y e rs T o b a c c o Co.

3329 Woodland Avenue Bating S437

nior, Pre-Junior Prom First Fall Class Ball

first of tlio fornml clnss clniipcs held this ypnr will bo the .Tunior- anior Prom on Friday, Nnvenihcr

In accordnncc witli tlio cuatnni past few ypnrs, tlio Junior find

.nior clflHfiCs liavo combined for incc wliicli promises to be one e outstanding successes of the

34 season.•fing the past few weeks, the

CO committee under Tom Harris, urman, and Harry Martin, co-cliair- n, have been making plans that I insure all those attending an on-

•able evening. Although at the sent time, the committee has not

nounced its selection of a ballroom in orchestra, negotiations have been

■ • and the announcement is ex- at any time.!sentatives from the Junior n the committee are: Harris, na, Beckford, and Brevda,

} Pre-Junior class is repre- y Martin, Engle, Eice ar.d

^ M O B IA L SERV ICES ntinned from Page 1, Col. 1)

riding in a Rolls-Royce or a t i f you wanted a l i f t he was give it to you.”

"s a patron of Drexel Insti- * was of so many worthy He was, therefore, in a

ense the benefactor of each ’hu greatest benefit that he

1 upon you, however, was not tusly increasing your mate-

ces but by bequeathing to example of what an American

i should be. Each of you will nine by your manner of l iving *vpe of face you will wear at

' you work relentlessly, i f your love of simple things, er advance yourself to the ge of anybody else, if , as leges increase, you are al- v to share them with the

*iy or may not die rich, m have been true to Mr. you will certainly die

iit ion to the addresses, the uartet, from the Curtis Insti- Music, rendered selections by ihubert and Beethoven.

g Hie guests present at the 'il Services were:

okok

ary Louise Curtis Bok .ederick T. Griffin 1 Mrs. George Horace Lori-

id Mrs. Will iam L. Sullivan I Mrs. Gouverneur Cadwala-

id Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt d Mrs. Radcliffe Cheston

' ' ■ ^ a n a m a k e r , II . •arbSr^lliam T. E lliott

Mrs. Wm. Stockbridge

irs. Edward B. Hodge aret Hodge

Johnson A. Packardand Mrs. George Wharton

cy R. Stockman 1 E. Yarnell Mrs. R. G. Ervin,

ae members of the Board of Drexel Institute present

•xel Paul, and Mrs. Paul BachBrinley, and Mrs. Brin-

FeltonGowen, and Mrs. Gowen

J. Leonard, and Mrs.

McCarthy, and Mrs.

PaulSimon

taplesIteele

Zimniermann.

*E X E LL D I N G

ipendenceSquare

Exceptional f i c e S p a c e

a s l o w asnsper month

ita l A gent oom 112 a tiard 0865

Miller and Schneeweiso Score High in Riflery

TIio Drext'l f?iflo Teams are showing groat progress this torm. ^filler, cnj)- tain of tlic Men's Ti*nm, is high man, having a score of .".'{O out of Hftn. .Srluifewoisd, captain of the Girls' Team, is high for the girls’ team, having a score of .'189 out nf 400.

liioutenaiit Harris has worked out a roster for the team. Each member is g iven markfd targets at tiie l)Ogin- niiig of the work. These are handed in at the end of tiie week. Lieutenant Harris marks the targets and posts the scores in the range. In this way each member of the team can see the progress he is niaking.

H ALLOW E’E N DANCE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)

Among the guests of the evening will be Miss Ruth L. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Reverend and Mrs. Judd of Haddon Heights, Now J e r ­sey.

I>on’t forget everyone is invited and we predict a most exciting even- incr for you from eight-thirtv o’clock until twelve.

Individuals, Corporations and Institutions

have found the insurance ser­vice rendered by this organiza­tion superior to anything of its kind they had formerly known. DREXEL in s t it u t e is one of our valued clients. All of its insurance is placed by us. May we be of service to you? We cover the field. No insur­ance risk is too small and none too large to command our at­tention.

ANTHONY FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS. Inc.

113 D renl BuUdln^ Phils., Pb.

’Phone, Lombard 086S

WALNUT 1918

PRINTERSFOR NEARLY 40 YEARS

M A G A Z I N E S . C A T A L O G S . » CLASS BOOKS » » J O B WORK

LYON & ARM O RPHILADELPHIA

Friday, November 3, 1933

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAP re s e n ts its

A nnual H arvest M oon D anceO n

NOVEMBER 4thIn th e

GREAT COURTW ith

D ick R eedy’s O rchestraF e a tu r in g N o v e lty N u m b e rs

Tax $.50 Per Person Dancing 8:30 To 12

P O S T I ^ TOBACCOS ?

AlW^IYS ih ejin est tobaccos

AlW iIYS th ejin est workmanship

A lw a y s luckiesp lease!

Airplam <vt€nxi o f American Tobacco Company warehoujej ai Reidsmliey N. Ci

One Hundred Million Dollars worth o f fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccosare being aged by the makers o f Lucky Strike

\!% vCopjfrl»ht, 1033 Tlia ^ American Tobacco

Coiuptu ,

In fine warehouses like these—open to soft Southern breezes—a huge re­serve of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos is aging and mellowing. 27 different kinds of tobacco, “the Cream

of the Crop’*—for nothing but the best is used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed—free from annoying loose ends. That’s why Luckies are always so mild, so smooth.

^it’s toasted ”FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE