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Z-M2 Vol. XV PHILADELPHIA, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 No. 9 Mr. Cameron Beck will be featured This year, as in others, Drexel students will demonstrate to visitors what as speaker of the General Session is done in the School of Business Administration . . . of the Open House Secondary School A nnual O pen H ouse E xhibit Conferences. Cam eron Beck

To B e H eld Friday^ S aturday Featured for

All Departments Cooperating to C onferences Make Week-end Successful; S. U. Engineers to Feature Jerry Secondary School Building to House Student Exhibits Blaine at Sixth Annual Ball Students Assemble A t Open House Drexel Institute’s amnial Open House will be held on Friday, January 12, from 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday, January 13, The Fifth .Annual Conference of from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The purpose is to acquaint secondary Secondary School students, an im­ students and parents with the different phases of education and exlra- portant feature of the Open House curricular activities at Drexel. Several thousand visitors from sur­ program, will be held here at tho rounding states are expected to attend and view exhibits staged by the Institute on Sfiturday, J.-inuary 1.'!, schools of Engineering, Business Administration, Home Economics and 1940. 'I’lie conference begins at 9:15 Library Science. The extra-curricular program will be pictured in A. M., when the faculty consultants the new Student Union building where all honorary and social societies and student sectional chairmen meet will have displays. in the jiuditorium. The various sec­ The business administration school l...... —...... tional meetings begin at 10 A. M. is planiiinfr an extensive Open House A General Session will be held in program to demonstviitc its work and course of study. G reeks R ush the auditorium from 11:45 A. M. to Each two-year and four-year secre­ 12:45 P. M. with K. B. Gernert, prin­ tarial student will have a part in the cipal of the Aliington Senior High the Welding Laboratories . exhibits. The most modern machines Freshm en; All School, presiding. At thiit time. Dr. and in the advanced preparation of K()ll>e will greet the high school pu­ students will be on exhibition during pils, and ('ameron Beck, Vocational the full jieriod of Open House, an(l H ou ses Open and Industrial R(>lations Consultant, demonstrations of direct dictation will give a thirty-minute iiddress on typewriting will be given. Students Fraternities Holding “Building a liigger Tomorrow.” will work in relays aud rotate so For seventeen years Mr. lieck has that each will have an opportunity Smokers, Open House b(!cn Personnel Director of the Now to use a variety of machines. Guests For New Prospects N’ork Stock Hxcluinge, iind for five also will have an opportunity to years. Director of the New York operate the various types. Once again Urexel’s Greek letter Stock lOxchango Institute. Because In Hooni 201 tho Uommercial fraternities throw wide their doors Jerry Blaine Arlyne Chandler of his great (lemand as a speaker, Teacher group will present an origi­ to welcome the freshmen and pros­ Mr. Beck has decided to devote his nal playlet written by Walter llen- pective neoi)hytes. Already the entire time to lecturing. In his tiilks ncbcrg of the English department. Streamlined Rhythm by Jerry Blaine and his orchestra will be fea­ rushing season is in full swing and tured at the annual Engineers’ Ball to be held this year at Town Hall, to students, partic\ilarly high school This playlet, one of those which an­ the various liouses are presenting en­ students, whom he will address here, nually attract Open House visitors, tertainment of all sorts at their 1.50 N. Broad St., on January 26. Under the leadership of Einer P. he presents a jiractical, enlightened depicts some phase of a commercial smokers. The accent is on fellowship Christensen the committee ihis year has hopes of nuiking this sixth an­ view])oint of what is expected of the student’s life. and fraternity spirit which re.-iches nual Engineers’ Ball as outstanding a success as in former years. Once student entering business. !Mrs. Sweeney, of the Grace Steam­ its clinuix at the open house dances Mr. Beck will be followed by Mr. ship Line, has loaned to the adver­ Saturday night. a year it is the custom of the engineers of Drexel to defy ihe taunts of ______the women and to prove that they K. Van Tine of Drexel who will tising department a “Gaucho” exhibit Each year at this time elaborate give a demonstration of his lio de­ which illustrates the modern trend programs are planned by the frater­ too I'jui give and participate in a tector. This will conclude the pro­ in the advertising of triiveling brilliantly successful social affair. abroad. Tho exhibit is coni|)rised of nities which servo to acquaint the gram in the iiuditorium, and after objects of interest gathered from for­ freshmen with the merits of frater­ Jerry Blaine’s orchestra has soared lunch the various ])anel discussions nity life. Speeches by tho brothers will follow in their assigned rooms. eign countries. The display is color­ through the to new heights recently in radio ful and has attracted attention in the and honorary members explaining There iire s(?venteen discussion the fraternity system augment the popularity through his N. B. C. coast gro\ips. 'I'he presiding chairnum and colleges and universities where it has WEEK to coast broadcasts and his Blue­ been presented. The exhibit itself is movies, magicians, and variety shows their respective topics are listed be­ W'hich are usually part of the pro­ bird records. His two years’ success­ low. the Home Economics School a. scene showing the characteristics of the country advertised which in grams. ful engagement at the Cocoanut this case is Mexico. Any freshman who has passed 75 Make Military Plans Orove in the Park Central Hotel, CONTERENCES Also in connection with advertis­ per cent of his credit liours and is Scabbard and Blade, Drexel’s hon­ (Continued on Page 3, Column 7) not on the probation list is eligible New York City, also testifies to tho ing, a display in Room 223 evaluates orary R. O. T. C. Society, met last tho use of advertising in newspapers, for fraternity membership. No excellency of the quality of his ar­ magazines, radio and car ads, and pledging can be done till rushing Thursday night to discuss plans for rangements. Lovely Arlyne Chand­ direct mail. In addition to this class­ season is over. tho coming season. Several bands ler, vocalist, is e(|ually delightful to room project of Drexel students, an At the conclusion of rushing sea­ for tho Military Ball are under con­ listen to as to see. Town Hall was W orld Typing son, the fraternities extend sealed exhibit has been secured which will sideration. Plans for tho choosing of picture graphically tho nation’s fifty bids to men they wish to pledge to formerly the Scottish Rite Temple. favors are being concluded. Co-eds best advertising campaigns during their fraternity. These bids go to tho ‘Tun Dance” C h a m p H e r e the past year. Inter-Fraternity Council which in are chosen in the Great Court and Other exhibits to be found in Room turn distributes the bids to the their choico of favors noted and Advance publicity is to bill this Albert Tangora to cliosen men. 223 are these: the accounting display counted, thus establishing tho desir­ gala affair as “the fun dance.” Just showing to high school students the This year all bids must bo into the what the plans are remains a mys­ Be at Open House relationship between thi demands of I. F. Council by Tuesday, January 16, ed souvenir. This year’s Scabbard and Blade tery, but one feature is to bo the Albert Tangora, who holds tho OPEN HOUSE RUSHING rifle team is now being organized. giving of favors to all the girls. No world’s record for typing 141 words (Continued on Page 5, Column 7) (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) Under the leadership of Major Steele one is to know exactly what tho a minuto for one hour, will bo pre­ and Charles Ford, the team is plan­ favors are, merely that they are a sented by the secretarial department ning for a postal nuitch to bo held new ;ind different idea and very ap­ as a special feature of the Open “Who’s Who” Furnishes Guest early in March. Veterans who return propriate. For one week before tho House exhibit next Friday and Sat­ this year include Charles Cook, scheduled date stunts are planned urday. Following Mr. Tangora’s dem­ Charles Ford, and Charles Plum. to arouse enthusiasm and awaken onstration, the Drexel Personality List at Dedication of Institute A smoker for all men taking Ad­ tho si)irit of fun. The exact nature Clinic on dress, posture, grooming, By Clay Zahn The visitors had begun to gather vanced Military Tactics is planned of these stunts is also surrounded and voice will show, by means of J. P. Morgan settled back in his in tho library, the great court and for the middle of the term. Election by a complete veil of mystery, but models, the right and wrong way to the galleries as early as 2 o’clock. seat after exchanging a few words of the five juniors to be admitted to they promise to bo unusual and moro dress for business. , the Chemistry Department . . . with Andrew Carnegie. The com­ President MacAlister and Mr, entertaining than the usual ones. George W. Childs, Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade will take place The demonstration and presentation bined 1mm of many voices and tho This year’s low cost of .$2.50 per scraping of innumerable feet sud­ the Board of Trustees, assisted by at tho next meeting. will he given in the auditorium at members of tho Board, received the couple is still in accordance with tho denly blanketed out to a few last Burke Installed 4:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Friday and at niinute whispers and nervous coughs. guests as they entered and guided plan adopted last year which aimed 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. It will bo It "was a little after 3 o’clock in tho them through the building. Unfor­ Dr. D. Barlow Burke, Assistant at bringing a top flight band to n presented both days so that everyone afternoon of December 17, 1891, tunately Antliony J. Drexel, who Professor of Law aiul Government at will have an opportunity to attend. founded tho Institute, was unable major college dance at a relatively when tho presiding orticer, James Drexel Institute, was sworn in as Air. Tangora is sponsored by tho to attend because of his wife’s death. low price. The success of this plan Royal Typewriter Company. In tho MacAlister, LL.D., President of tho Assistant District Attorney of Phila­ Institute, (juietly stepped up to tho Back on the stage there were also last year made tho same plan seem World’s Grand Championship Type­ reading desk. live bishops, two chief justices, tho delphia on December 30. advisal)le this time. writing contest he scored a total of The audience waited utterly silent, presidents of three railroads, a bank Tho oath of oflico was administered 43,809 strokes in one hour and at­ expectantly and respectfully. All president and one insurance com­ by Judge Harry S. McDevitt, Presi­ Held Winter Term tained a 99% plus degree of accu­ pany president. The ex-government eyes were directed toward tho stage. dent Judge of Common Pleas Court This year is the first time tho ball racy. This record, attained after four Dr. MacAlister requested tho ushers olTicials included an ox-Sec.-of-Stato, months’ iutonsivo training, was won to close tho doors. A few members ex-Sec.-of-Treas., ex-Postniastor-Gen- Number One. Dr. Burke’s new term has been held in tho w’inter term in competition with four champions of tho audience looked around ap- eral, ex-Attorney-General, ox-Minis- began January 1, 1940. Ho served in of scliool, s[)ring having been tho from all over tho United States. l)rohensivoly. All avenues of escapo tor to France, ex-Minister to China, this capacity formerly aud was re- time for it in other years. However Betty Towner is in charge of the ex-Senators, and an ox-Mayor of N. wero cut off! olected to the position. winter seems to bo the bettor time presentation wliich follows. She will liehind tho presiding oWicor sat Y., nor wero those all. represent both correct and incorrect since tho Spring Prom tended to Levi P. Morton, Vico-President of Droxel’s records present us with J. S. A. Meets business costumes and will point out tliis following description. The in­ oversiuulow it in tho past. tho United States. Near him woro Tho J. S. A. had its regular meet­ tho errors in tho first and the value J. P. Morgan, ^^ndrew Carnogio, and terpolations are our own. Tho organizations backing tho En­ of tho second. She will bo assisted The auditorium was softly lighted ing on Thursday, January 4, in tho gineers’ Ball are the same as in tho Charles Edison’s father, Thomas A. Student Union building. Bill Loaf by Patricia Randolph and a group of Behind Vico-President Morton woro from many windows. As daylight last two years: Tau Beta Pi, tho other business students. Those who slowly faded during tho coromonies, was oloctod vico-prosident of the or- honorary general onginooriug frater­ tlio U. S. Attornoy-Gonoral W. H. II. gani/.ation. New members wero in­ have volunteered to act as models aro Miller, John Wananiaker, then Post­ incandescent electric lights (those nity; Eta Kappa Nu, tho honorary Betty Allen, Betty Auloubach, Jean new-fangled electrified gas lamps vited to attend. electrical engineering fraternity; master-General, tho Secretary of tho For January 20, tho J. S. A. is Agster, Winnie Fitzgerald, Rena Interior John W, Noblo, and Gover­ for wliich Mr. Edison is rosponsiblo) the American Society of Civil Engi­ Mickle, Nancy Morris, Virginia first on tho platform and then about planning a dauco to bo hold at tho neers; the American Institute of nor Patison of Pennsylvaniu, and Lodge. Tlie admission will bo 50 Stock, Dorothy Thouuis, Barbara Mayor Stuart of Philadelpliia. Ho- tho entire hall, gradually grow Chemical Engineers; tho American Ueod, Shirley Vincent, Naucy Wal- brighter and strengthened the wan­ cents per couplo for members and 75 Society of Slechanical Engineers, hind J. P. Morgan young Professor cents ))er couj)lo for noji-mombers. lick, Elizabeth Andrews, Joanno Ca­ Nicholas Murray Butler ])roudly sat ing light of tho sun. (J. P. strength- and the Amoricau Institute of Elec­ ble, Betty Dovitt, Elizabeth Holcroft, enod his waning courage by a wee Entertainment is being planned. Tho trical Engineers. flanked by tho Presidents of Johns big dauco of tho year for the club Mary Miskey, and Beth Reese. They nip from Andy Carnogie’s bottle. Be- Serving on tho committee under Hopkins University, Lehigh Univer­ is to bo a loap-yoar danco. Tho com­ will also demonstrate right and sity, Columbia University, Bryn liind, 12 collogo presidents raised Christensen aro Joo Soliimp, pub­ wrong business dross, their eyebrows above thoir starched mittee in charge is Sidney August, Mawr College, Swurthmore College, Klta Klein, and Sophio Shtondel. licity director, Robert Buck, Robert This event is ono of tho highlights and Stovons Institute of Technology. collars in joyful anticipation.) Schultz, and Harry Spitz, all sen­ of the annual Drexel Open House. There wore 12 LL.D.’s and 4 Ph.D.’s; iors. Dancing will bo from 9 till Thoso who attend will find much val­ DEDICATION WEEK and the Electrical Engineering Laboratories, ap weU as the other enough degrees to molt a elinieal 1, and attendance is not limited to uable information and an iuterostiusr departments and laboratories throughout tho school. thorniouieter. (Continued on Page 3, Column 6) (Continued on Page 3, Column 7) Drexol onginoors and thoir dates. exhibit. ® Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE C o l l e g e In tlie Ma il IBag- THE DREXEL) TRIAN6EE Competition! _ T ri - A ngles.. An answer AN-HELLENIC council, subject to the shortcomings of all man­ Students Go Political Sandy Claus Stuff — Kibitz. ESTABLISHED 1926 kind, seem to have perpetrated the faux pas to end such doin’s. to a letter ■ P On the Air ing~Where To Go and Why Official newspaper published by the students of Drcxel Institute of By some unaccountable manner of means, tne ladies have succeeded in placing one of their groups in competition with the Engineer’s Ball. Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every — Who Guzzled the Stvects? Friday dnrinR the collcRC year. Entered as second-class matter, Certainly the sweet things cannot hope to outdraw the slipstick wielders Dear Kditors: October 15, 1926, nl the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the in the land of swing! Political Spotlight Focuses on Act of March .3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. In answer to the letter of Dis­ Were a little bird to chance into the sacred chambers of said Pan- Campus gruntled Pre-Junior, tho remainder Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other of the ])re-junior class, with the ex- Back to the grind after a bce-vu correspondence, atldress to the Editor. SUhSCRIPTlON, 11.50 PER YEAR. Hellenes, and were that small fowl to speak its tiny mind on the subject, College students threw their hats tiful vacation—and what a vncatimi' l cc])tion of those in industry, have .. . . . ------. —» the Greeklets might become convinced that their rushing dance will . in tho ring recently, nnd took the It sure came in handy, what witli also been the victims of those young liM’t il Member prove a rush in the wrong direction. ccnter of the political stage. The instructors who try to play the part Christmas and all its good ch(cr Be that as it may, one cannot but hope that the gals exercise their opening meeting in Westminster Col­ of tlie iiedagogues of three decades and si)irit(s) going the rounds, it Pssocided GollG6iate Press lege’s student political campaign was ago. One look at the basket for does seem to us, however, that tho inherited right to change their course of action upon the slightest spirits flow more freely around nb(,«t Distributor of provocation. If they fail to do so, they may regret the unseemly important enough to draw speeches rejected Physics re])orts will show that a large jiercentage of the in­ New i'ear’s Eve than at Xmas. W ^ GDlle6iaie Di6est solitude which may grip their meeting place. from Governor Stark of Missouri coming re])orts are rejects. There Santy Claus good to you peoi)|,.» nnd I’ostmaster General James would bo no objection on the part Look what he did for the Stud, i,i Farley, and a coast-to-coast network of the students if these reports were Union building. (Or didn’t you -ec the now ( ?) clock? Oh, but ^ „u Edilor-in-Chief Eleanore M. Burkholder C H E S T E R F I E L D ------from €BS. rejected for adequate reasons. How­ ever, after a student has spent six must have seen it. How could a'liv- Business Manage ... Edward J. McCardell Character Dejained fly Roommate—Has Mishap tvith The reason for the radio broadcast one miss it?) and the speeches from eminent hour.s or more of his time iireparing Dishes—Girl Stands Him Up—Good Old Grapefruit a report for a two hour laboratory KDITOHIAL STAFF jiolitical figures was that the occa­ We’re seriously thinking of pick t- ...... Wm. Lindsay Juice Makes Everything' 0. K. Again sion was important not only to ])eriod and then has it rejected simp­ Munaping Editor ...... ly because of a single error in tense, lug Drexel’s Santy Claus if w-e r ,,i .■isvslniil Miiiia/’irif; Editor , ..KdWAIU) llANt.O.N Westminster, but to colleges through­ only discover his address. Any,,,ie ...... T. J. POUTES out tho country. Already many col­ such as erring in tTie use of present Associatv Editor ...... The Junior** Epistle instead of past tense in one sen­ having information concerning ho Associnti' E d ito r ...... Wm. Whitley leges have expressed an interest in whereabouts of said Mr. Cla.ia _____(;i,AY Zahn SonietiiiH'H it (Ides not I'vcMi pay to get, uji. One inorninf; T am sleeping tence, we feel that this action verges Ffdturv Editor ...... like .‘I biili^' dreaming diennis like .vou have no idea which is just ns well. Westminster's plan for making stu­ jilease communicate with yours truly’ ...... June Kompass dents more active politicallj', and a on childishness on the part of the l.itrrnry Editor ...... Well, suddenly the jilarm clock o.\))lodes iiiid scarcs iiic out of two years’ instructors. The argument of cer­ The reception of the first installin. nt Literary Assistant ...... -----KeIIA E|)EI.MAN long range campaign has been out­ of tho tri-annual report (or even tlie growth which is most uiiplpiisant, indeed, es|)ecially if you arc not used lined. tain instructors is that we receive to getting scared out of two years’ growth. Hut since I am feeling real 1 credit for the course. If all other prospect thereof) at Christmas-tiino NEWS STAFF Westminster College has inaugu­ or tliereabout.s, is most discouraging. . ..llAitor.o Haiitunc iiil'iy anyway tu'caiise the sun is shining all over the jilace, and anyway, rated this fall a plan for dividing courses took u]> as much of the stu­ Ni’ws Editor ...... 1 have to get up to go to classes, J just laugh. dents’ time in jiroportion to tho It is unfair, inconsiderate, absurd A i‘ws Editor ...... John Rijmpk the undergraduate body into three and, to say tho least, disconcerting’ . Ei.eanoii Loncaciie Then I throw a pillow at my roommate who is imt in the least dis­ political parties—Republican, Demo­ number of credits they are W’orth, News Assistant...... turbed by such things as alarm clocks. “Good morning,’^! yell. He growls, the student would die of starvation And furthermore! It isn’t in ,i«- Nrivs A ssistant...... ___EviavN Kemhei. “I5ah humbug, what’s good about it.” Ho also goes on to say a few more cratic, and Independent-Liberal. The cordance with the union regulatio.is. iVcws Assistant ...... Bor GiiiKFrriis jiarties are led by student chairmen, trying to find time to eat. things about my character which you would not care to hoar. and hold, roughly, the political views 'riiese same instructors have con­ That is, the “soon-to-be-set-vin’’ SPOUTS STAFF Well, after this, I am serving breakfast at the girls’ dorm when what sistently returned rejiorts with sar­ regulations for the “soon-to l e- that their names indicate. A series founded” union of indignant Drcxel Sports Editor ...... Wm. BETiiAnns ha[)])CMs but tliat I dro)) a tray of dishes all over the place, e.specially the of debates are planned in the college castic comments on the legibility of floor, and the clatter they make is very loud, indeed. The headwaiter the students’ handwriting. After re)iort-receivers-at-Christinas. Well, Woman's Sports ...... Patricia Randoi.pii makes a noise like a headwaiter makes when someone drops dishes all gymnasium, each of which will be it just ain’t fair, that’s what! Sports Assistant...... John Ci.oak addressed liy a guest speaker, all, every student is not in the posi­ over the place, and I foe! like two cents, e.xcept already I am wondering prominent in politics. tion that he has mastered, or can Parents always get the wrong idea. nLSlNF-:SS STAFF wliere 1 am going to get $2.89 to pay for all the dishes that did not bounce afford, a typewriter. Since, in past At least Santy could dress it up iii twice, and ]iractically none did. Among the names of future speak­ rod and green (all red is so monot­ Assistant llasincss Manaavr...... IIaroi.d Poweu. ers are listed Thomas Dewey, New terms and in other courses there has Anyway, after that, 1 go to classcs and a prof jumps all over me for been no criticism along these lines, onous) if he’s going to make a Advertisinf! Maniifur ...... IJoNAI.I) MyERS York’s District Attorney; Mayor Christmas present of it. C.irrulation ...... Myers, Mii.I.ER, WatKINS something or other which I cannot remember which is probably why he LaGuardia, of New York; Senator the student can arrive at but one jumjis all over me which makes me feel like nothing and maybe less. conclusion; and, that is that the Copy Haiders ...... Wii-soN, Garvin I Arthur Vandenborg; and ex-Presi- Typists...... |{()^A.II\N. CoKKMAN. I! ARDC\STI.E, MOOHE, V. MyEIIS, PaRKIIII.I., Jjater, as am walking through the halls, I stop to talk to a nifty dorm dent Hoover, all of w'liom have ex­ instructor is sadly lacking in the Some one just looked down on flii.s Shone. 'roiiiiENs jiackage who is indeed quite well stacked, and with w'hom I have a date pressed approbation of the scheme. rudiments of reading or that a lack paper and saw the string of x’s used that niglit. She tells me that her aunt is coming to see her and she can’t The final meeting, w’hich will take of effort on the part of the instruc­ to indicate the end of a paragrajih. Hfporti-rs. ltK\(;ii. Mendkm.. Itii.i.i\(;s. Brick. Gaui.kiki.o, Cmari.es, (Iooper, Chrran, go out with me. I say, "(). K. and sure, sure,” on account of it isn’t nice place in the spring, will consist of tor exists. Said individual remarked, “Is that Dewkks, Fksco, (JiitsoN, Jamison, Rineiiei.mer. Vooriiees, Weiniiom) to say what I am thinking. party conventions, run with all the Wo do wish it clearly understood from force of habit?” Now we, of So that evening I decide to go downtown to see my friend, Donald trimmings of real conventions, from that this is written in the nature of course, answered him appropriately Editorial Adviser ...... DR. E. J. HALL Duck, whom 1 can understand perfectly. While I am downtown who do banners to cigar smoke, and climaxed constructive criticism to present the —or should we say, as appropriately EintinrJ/tl Adviser ...... W. N. McMULLAN I see but the girl that I was supposed to have a date with. She is walking with each party’s selection of its students’ viewpoints on this deplor­ as our slightly dusty gray-matter along with her aunt who is about 0'2" and ])lays football for Penn. candidate for the presidency. Stu­ able situation. This criticism is not would allow-. ner»Re9eNTBo NATIONAU ADVBRTI8INO ]}y this time I do not care w’hat, and so I go to see my friend .Toe dents from other colleges wliere meant to include the older members * » # National Advertising Service, Inc. wIh) runs a ])lace somewhere between l.^th and l.Tth streets. He mixes similar jilans are being worked out of the Physics Department w'ho have There are a few social events Cot/ege Publishers Representative me some grajiefruit juice only Ihe juice tastes like it came from an angry shown w'illingness to cooperate with grapefruit. Now .Toe does not ever bother to serve this grapefruit. He will attend Westminster’s final con­ which loom in the near future with 4 2 0 M a d is o n Ave. N ew Y o rk . N. Y. vention. the students in their efforts to learn as much importance for the Drexel- CHiCAoo • Boston ■ Los amoilis • San fkancisco just sets the glass down, and it walks over to me. My, my, such stuff! Governor Stark made the trip to something. ites as Mrs. Van Der Hoosis’ Ball After a wliile I am feeling real nifty again, and I even say “hello” to Fulton in person, and his remarks The Rest of the Disgruntled Hilly Penn as I walk around (Uty Hall, and he w'aves his hat and says, has for the debu-tramps and social­ \o l. XV were heard by fifteen hundred Engineering Pre-Juniors. ites. And we do moan the Engineers’ JAM.1AKY «, 1940 No. 9 “Hello yourself.” You know, Mom, tlie more girls 1 know the better I people in the college gymnasium, in and the Military Balls, respectively like grapefruit juice. addition to the radio audience of (and respectfully). By this time, Finally 1 get on a No. 38 trolley to go home only after a long time the Columbia Broadcasting System. Northwestern University has ban­ it has been announced, and you are T find out it is not a No. H8 hut a No. 10 and T am miles from nowhere, Postmaster Farley spoke from ned the use of portable radios in the no doubt aware that .Terry Blaine Welcome! especially from home. So I say, “Oh, well,” and start walking. Washington, also over CBS, and his stands during football games. of New' York fame (practically Now don't worry, .Mom, I’m all right and everything is O. K. now. remarks were picked up inside the Say hello to l’o]i and Sis for me and how' is Pop’s lieadache that he had Cornell University has launched rhymes, doesn’t it?) has been chosen Nf.K iifjiaiii Dk'xcI plays host lo llioii!rograni is as follows: .loseph's I’ri‘p; “Xew .Areas for till' city to observe at first-hand the Wi'dncsday, .ranujiry 17—Gcnenil Development of Student Kespon- ji'dblenis and teclini(|ues of tlie artist Introduction, delation of the design sibility," IJobiM't Crompton, Abing­ iiiid craftsman. principles of art to modern living ton High School; “Finding .My Voca­ At the Is'ational Ha Ion of Oil with emjiliasis on m.-ichine forms and tion," Kobert Stecker, Kaston High riiiiiting and Sculpture at the I’cnn- such inventions as radio, television, School; “Personal Apiiear.'ince and srlvania Academy of the Fine Arts air conditioning, etc. 8:00 ji. m., Personality,” Dorothy .Minford, tiie group will sec just what the Drexel Institute Picture Gallery. South Phib'idelphia High School for I cintemporary artist is doing in both (iirls; “.lunior High .Schotd Activi­ |i.iinting and sculpture, while at an- Thursday, .lanuary 2;")—Inlluence ties," Robert (ioodpastnre, 'rhonias (itlier session, films showing the of Modern View|)oints on I’hotog- Williains .lunior High School. >.culi)tor at work in his studio will ra))hy. I low speed has changed the 'I'he Conference Committee of the |i(iiiit out the dilliculties encountered contemporary design concept. What jirogram, whos(‘ unceasing (‘fforts de­ ill the many jirocesses re(iuirod to the artist secs and why. 8:00 p. in., serve a word of praist*, consists of ]irnduco a single piecc of sculpture Franklin Institute, L’Oth Street and the following jit'ople: in bronze or atone, and finally, to the Parkway. K. H. (lernert, Principitl, Senior complete the study of these two Wednesday, January .'il—^Struc­ High School, .Abington, Pa., Chair­ mediums, and to explain these up- tural lOngiiiecring in Art as told by man; (!. C. (iaiphin, Assistant Pro­ to-the-minute trends, a visit will bo three films dealing with scul])ture: fessor of Kdncation, Drexel Tnstitute made to the Philadelphia Museum “.Stone Carving,” “From Clay to of Technology, Secret.-iry; .Margaret (if Art, where the story of consecn- Bronze,” and “The Medal Maker.” •MacDonald, Cheltenham Township live art devcloiiment for over eight 8:00 )i. ni., Drexel Institute Audi­ High School, Klkins Park, Pa.; Miss centuries will be told. torium. Kniily {i. Haydock, William Penn High School, Philadel|)hia: Dr. K. Miss Grafly has often observed Wednesday, February 7—Color H. Townsend, Wool South 18th Street. ing, this year has a football team sented in it. 'I'ho purpose of this Newark, Delaware; .1. Layton Glass Studio and Workshop where iiew>|iaper, “a good football team is list is to make certain that anyone Aloore, .Supervising Principal, Ridley Saturday, February 24—What the that is losing games by disastrous a means. Our end is a different one. who is considered a senior but whose windows will be shown in every scores. And because of this, the uni­ Park, Pa.; (ieorge H. (iilbert. Lower stage of completion. Museum lias to Give in summing We feel a loyalty to the university name is not on the regular senior •Merion Senior High .School, Ard­ nj) the interrelation through the ages versity is being subjected to a great for the ojiportunities for education file, will be included as such in the Kqually unfamiliar is the process campaign of ridicule on its own cam­ more, Pii.; Dr. Walter W. Hitviland, of art and life. 2:.'i0 p. ni., Phila­ it has given ns, and because of our senior section of the book. 'I’hose Headmaster, Friends St'lect School, by which a piece of iron is shaped pus and in the columns of the na­ b yalty, our end is to see that it con­ into a delicate grille or gate, but delphia Museum of Art, 25th Street tion’s press. This situation is com­ who think that their names should Philadelphia; (Clarence K. Wagner, again this problem is met by Mr. iind the Parkway. tinues to give the best opportunities appear, but do not, are requested to Supervising Principal, Sharon Hill manding no little attention from stu­ for education in the country.” communicate with Warren Cathcart, Samuel Yellin, also a member of the Wednesday, February 28—Con­ dents on all campuses, and it has High .School, Sharon Hill, I’a. Advisory Art Committee, who has Opposing the Maroon’s point of photographic editor, through the stu­ struction and Its Problems in the served to start again the great didiate view as to football subsidization, but dent mail immediately. arranged a visit to his wrought iron Crafts—II. Wrought Iron. Art in of collegiate ]irofessionalisni versus not arguing on the same grounds as the sum of .fl,01)0,(100 and producing museum and workshop where one of the Foundry. 8:00 p. m., Samuel collegiate amateur football. Here are as'umed by the Maroon, the majority AksKt, Jean C. Junes, Clias. A., Jr. a revenue of it*ri(t,()00 a year.; When the most interesting of all the crafts Vcllin’s Wrought Iron Museum and the arguments to date on this great AiclmcT, I,oui.se C. Jones, livaii .Mr. Drexel died on June lU), 189H, of the college news|)apers discussing A!l)eil, Helen M. Juraiii, llaiolil C. is carried on by a master craftsman. Workshop, ,')520 Arch Street. sports controversy: the subject believe that Chicago All)ieelit. Cath. [,. Kaliakjian, Aram he gave iinother million dollars; aii(l Not only are these long-established The University of Chicago Maroon, siiould not change its stand. “It is .Mien, I'loienee A. Kaialier, Myile .M. up to the time of his desith he h;id and eminently respectable media rep­ Wednesday, March 6—What the thumping vigorously for a winning Altliouse, jaewyii S. Keimey, J. I)., Jr. given an !idditional ,'ti400,000 worth Artist Can Tell the Kngineer. Art unfortunate,” maintains the Univer­ Ansley, William Kersliaw, Wilfreil I,. resented in the course, but two forms football .system in years to come, asks sity of Minnesota Daily, “when tht‘ of e(|uipnient, !i total of 000,0(10. which only recently have been con­ processes are as intricate but as or­ Auleiiliaeli, ICIisabelli Kester, Kohcrt IC. .Meanwhile back on the stage an derly as engineering processes. that its alma mater’s administration reputation of an educational institu­ ,‘\yars, Itenj. S., Jr. Klais, Ktlie! I.. ceded a place in the art field are revise its |iolicy to allow alumni to tion faces derision because its stu­ Ilaker, Ulioda K. Klein, Uita K. enterprising oflice seeker slipjied out given their share of attention. These Demonstration of the Ktching Halls, William II. Knoll, llermaii J. of the “superb Haskell three-manual Process. 8:00 p. m., W. P. A. Print provide good players for its gridiron dents show greater skill in the cla>s- Haiicroft, Jane W. Kramer, .Maryilelle are the animated cartoon and the team. The Maroon is supported by itateman, Cualcs F. Kiielifiiss, Carl Mr. E. B. Gernert, Principal of the organ of the latest construction” to­ photograph. Workshop, 510 S. Broad Street. room than on the football field. Clii- lleiiiier, Kal|)li W. I.amoiul, Mary I,, ward vice-president Morton where the undergraduate body, for polls on tteiuiett, Uiehard A. J.ance, Anna S. Abington High School, is Chairman the .Secretary of the Interior wits By using for illustrative material Saturday, March 9—Construction ciigo has set an exani[)U‘, but not Itergeman, Dorothy J. I.aytoii, .Anne C. of the Conference Committee which and Its Problems in the Grafts—II. the Midway show that students vote a iiad example. If Chicago is forced Hcrliiigliof, Wm. L. I.ayton, Gertnule K. trying to protect Vice-President Mor­ the Photographic Exhibition which has arranged Saturday’s Secondary ion t^rom the hungry ]iack of oHiee- will be in process at the Franklin The Stained Glass Window, how l)etter than three to one in favor of Iterry, William R. l.ee, Katherine V. School Conferences. planned, organized, and executed subsidization of players if they can out of the so-called iiig 'Pen, there Itielil, .Sara KHz. I.eone, Albert I,. seekers. They captured this olllce- Institute, Miss Grafiy will evaluate is no longer a need for undercover Hitiner, Knth I<. l.erch, M. I,. (.Mrs.) ...... —— from cartoon to firing. 2:30 p. m., meet the university’s scholastic llleazey, John C. I.ihhart, John J. i . • seeker and carried him out yelling: the merits of the photograph as an subsidies for college football players.” “Don’t make niy Jtppointment to tlie art form. D’Ascenzo Stained Glass Workshop, standards. Hless, I'nink W. i.ihhart, Kutli C . | l o H l n t l 1002-04 Summer Street. 'i’he Ohio State University liantern Holtz, Kdward D. I.indsay, Wm. ti. 11/ Stoo|)town post-oliico until you’ve The animated cartoon is seen in Here’s the Maroon’s argument: I’.ond, Robert I<. l.ogue. Francis ______read my papers.” Wednesday, March 1.3—Modern sees the projected move by Chicago llrigKS, Kniesl W. l.oughraii, Mary C. some of its most artistic and enter­ “The University, in 1941, will have Hrower, I'dadys M. I.yddane, Anne It. (Continued from Page 1, Column 4) “Gadl” ejaculated ,1. P. “I hope taining moments in a collection of Mechanics of Pictorial Movement. a deficit of .t(i00,000—a difference of as the beginning of “professionalism Hrowii, Anne M. AlcCormiek', 1). It. they forget that I’m here.” No soon­ What the camera has made possible lirown, I. Kiehard MeC'oy, Hetty W. films entitled “A History of Anima­ over half a million dollars between in the Big Ten. The boys ought to “The IiL'autit'ul hall was entirely er had tiiese words come out of his in the art field. The animated car­ Hiick-, Kobert S. .McCracken, John H. witiiout iloral adornment. (Thiit i.s, tion—The Cartoon,” assembled by recurring income and recurring ex­ lay their cards on the table. If sub­ Hiiechener, Jayne C. McIntyre, Annis golden mouth than two iivariclous New York’s Museum of Modern Art. toon from its beginnings in the lan­ HiilVuigton, Alan Magee, William e.x'iiept fof a few llowei'y dishes in gentlemen in black frock coats, in tern slide to Walt Disney. Illus­ pense. If this deficit is not replaced sidization is needed, it should be lliiniiigtun, Virginia .\Iarter, Kzra H., 4tli the third row coyly glaneiiig at J. Tracing animation back to early lan­ Hurckhardt, F. M. Martin, David W. trying to reach him from behind tern slides of 1874, which were the trated by films dating back to 1874 by new income, it will mean a bbick- open and above-board, without shady 1’. and Andy Carnegie.) Nothing for the jiurposc of getting a smttll Hm-Kess, Paul O. Merris, Nancy U. lint the (!las,sic sinqilieity (this is seeds of the Silly Symphony, the and forward to the Silly Symphony. out of 11 per cent of the university’s deals in dark corners of stadia, fair ilurkliohler, VI M. Meyers, Frank I,. loan, grabbed the back of his chair films show progre.ssive stages in car­ play by entrance boards is as impor­ Burns, Catherine A. Micliel, Dorothy K the first use of this phrase, applied and would have npset it had not the Program includes Winsor McCay’s activity—it will mean the finish of liturier, Jvarl K. Mickle, Kena h. fre(iiiently to JJrexel .students) of toon development from Bud Fisher’s tant as fair play by the players.” Canner, Peter C. Middleton, 0. W. ]iresident of the I’enna. K. R. held “Mutt and Jeff,” Pat Sullivan’s “Gertie the Dinosaur,” Bud Fisher’s tlie University of Cliicago as we are Carpinclli, J. K. Miller. Hetty A. the interior deeoration met the eye. it up firmly. The ex-ministor tti proud of it. Therefore, if wo are to Thus the argument continues. 'I’lie Carplick. Kd. C. Miller, Margaret^ M. 'I’he oeeasion needed no aeeessories. Franco and the ex-minister to China “Felix the Cat,” a silhouette film of “Mutt and Jeff,” and a French sil­ t'assel, ilarrison H. Miskey, Mary ]•„ “Carmen,” which proves to bo a achieve our end, it must bo our im­ future action of (.'hicago’s adminis­ The distinguished audience soon diploniiitically got together, and houette film, as well as representa­ C'alhcarl, \V. W. Morris, Coral K. lilled the setits. (The distinguished diverting ancestor of “Ferdinand, the mediate concern to discover ways to tration will be watched with keen Chapman, Kdw. P. Morris, Jane Iv. sternly escorted these gentlemen out­ Bull,” to representative works by tive works by Disney. 8:00 p. m., Christensen. P. Mosesson, Hetty S. trustees later lilled their pockets.) side. raise money. One way to got money interest by collegians. Ciccarone, Kalph A. Myers, Jenne C_. (Miairs were hrought in and iilaced Disney. Drexel Institute Auditorium. CofTnian, Joan NehrholT, Akhcs I/. Meanwhile after heaping prai.ses Cohen, Anita K. Nelson, Heulah in the aisles: but, notwithstanding, layer-cake fashion on Mr. Drexel un­ Collins, Kdith M. Nelson, Marion 1^. many wore compelled to stand in the til they began to run dow'n the sides, Conner, Klva M. Nester, Viola M. Cook, Charles J. O’Hrien, Donald C». rear of the hall.” (And this wasn’t the speaker concluded with: “The Cooke, Prancis VV. Ossar, Charlotte K. the last time iinyone was compelled money thus freely given is singular­ Cooper, Herman Ott, Kdward M. to stand there.) ly free from liability to even unjust Cornwall, iCliz. M. Otto, Alford (». Cozzens, J. Walter (Jverholser, Mary 1. It is said that upon failure of one criticism of the manner in which it Cramhlet, Jeanne V. Parkhill, Koberta G. of the iueandeseent electric lights, was accpiired. The founder of this Curley, Richard D. Pauly, Jacob I^. ^ and after a iiost-mortem over the Institute never sought or received Currie, Margaret M. Pennington, U. K. Dalbey, Ivarle IMielps, Virgiina 1.. niacliinery by Edison and the elec­ any specitil favor, by legislation or Dannettell, Alan C. Pike, Dorothy M. trical engineering faculty, they call­ otherwise of any kind. No single i)an»lT, Sidney Z. Plum, Charles K. ed in the little boy from the candy dollar of tlie million and a half dol­ Davit, Paul K. Pyle, I,ouis 11. lars Mr. Drexel gives awity today Deaver, Margt. K. Randolph, Pat. M. store ne.xt door who walked up to l)cckman, Kln\er M. Rapalje, John p., Jr. the troublesome light and lighted it represents any methods of aetpiir- I)el Rossi, (labriel J. Rauth, Donald J.^ by a simple half-twist of the wrist. iiig wealth except oiien and straight­ Denlinger, \\\U. M. Rebmaini, John K forward methods.” Dickinson, Paul V. Reese, Klizabeth The dedication we consider the Dilks, Uselma S. Reichardt, Paul iv. greatest ever. Like Hitler among Dilworth Wuj. J. Richter, Joseph dictators, (Joodmitn among swing- Di Meglio, Mevio Robin, Sidtiey sters, and the Triangle (Plug) tiinong Dolan, Margaret J. Roden, Norman Week Kdelman, Keba J. Kodgers, Kenneth R. college papers, this gtitheriiig stands Ivgermann, IC. S. Rodman, Martin D, among conventions, party congrossos, IChmling, W. W. Rose, Klainc U. book reviews, and itssemblieB, peer­ (Continued from Page 1, Column 6) Kllis, \V. P., Jr. Sabol, I^eonard P. ^ Alpha Psi Omega Kngel, Margaret K. Salomon, Charles^ V, less and unrivalled. ICshelmaii, M. II. Sarsfield, Wm. J. After the dedication address by At its first meeting of the current Parley, lames J, Saulsbury, Joyce I'. Chauncey Depew, the presentation term held last Wednesday night, Paul, Allen C. Schilgen, l.ouise A. Alpha Psi Omega pledged four stu­ Pawcett, l‘)d. C., Jr, Schneider, Herbert of the Trust heeds was accomplish­ Pisch, Albert Schofer, Caroline I#. ed in an address dripjiing sonorous dents: Peggy Leinbaeh, Harold Stlf- Pisher, P. Hope ScholT, Constance polysyllabic speech itnd trjiiiiing fler, Katherine Macool, and Anna Pitzgerald, W. K. Schultz, Kobert 1*. Left'erts. I'ord, Josenli P. Schwass, Sarah K. moliosyllabic praises. The building, I'*razier, NV^m. H. Scrimgeour, Robt. H. valued at .tOOO,!)!)!), was conveyed. Stifl'ler has been active around Prick, I,ouis T. Segal, Hernard Securities were transferred (of most school as a ]>re-,junior cooperativo »»..•I'Viedlander, 1..... D. K. C* L'l.-.lY..^ Saltzer, Prank H. I desirable and conservative character, business administration student, a exceeding their present market value member of Pi Kappa Plii, and a cheerleader. He hatl ono of the leads •mB m COUEGE FRATlERN\Ty. in the recent Rouge and Kobe pro­ ...... - ...... ip, Jos. W., Thomason, Jas. F. ^ Wheatley, Karl I,. duction “Stage Door.” Peggy Loin- WAS ORQANIZEO AT TWE C0LUE6E Ciuldstein, Miirtin Shtendel. Sophie Towner, Marianne 1C. Wheeler, Jane H. bach is a junior homo economics stu­ OF WILUAW\ AND MARV ON DEC- (loodspued, A. W. Silver, Walter H. Timiey, I.awrence F. Wlietstone, Hetty T. dent and a ineinber of Sigma Signui Et^BER 5^n7fa. ODDLY ENOUGHs ('■I'egK, Murthu A. Slanson, Itarbura i<. Tyson, Mary S. Whitley, William M. OF THE FWE ORlGtNAL FOUNDERS. ('■roo, Viigil M. Smith, Ilarriette J. Uhl, Vincent W. Wigfiefd, Donald K. Higina. Katherine Macool is a sopho- HARRV STELLA. TWO WERE NAtAED SN^lTH AND I'lnilfoy, I'.dwiii J. Spita, Harry II. Van Osten, P. 0. Williams, David K. more retail niiiiiagonieut student, and ARMV FOOTBALU CAPTAIN, AND Ilaiuli, l‘)linor K. Snranklu, Nlargt. J. Varuni. Ubaldo A. Wilson. Kobert II. Anna LetTerts is a sophomore four- ONE .JONES ' I lair, J. I.incoln Stechert, Dietrich Vessey, Harold M. (Civil Fngineer) year business administration student. ALLEN BERGNEPL, 1UE KEY WAS FORN\ERLV A Heath, Joseph C. Steck, Katherine^ Iv. Walker, II. Alden Wilson, Hubert J. NAVY’S LEADER, WERE , Waiksman, Until .^. (,■> year H.A.) Initiation will take place on .lanuarv SILVER W\EDAL, BUT LAtER Waiiick, Nancy IC. Wine, Kobert lO. 17th. TEAMNWES WH^N THEV Walter, Dorine 1). WolIT, Hein* J. attended ■me same THE STEISA W^S ADDED FOR. Wummer, Maryle U. Yeatmaii, ('iheretein Aliilia Psi is sponsoring “High HIGH ^iiCHOOLIM . THE PRACnCAl. PURPOSE OF Warga, Joseph J. Yohn, Clarence IC. Tor,’’ a melodranuitie play liy Max­ KANKAKEE JLUNOIS/ NIGKTUY WINDING THE SCHOLAR'S Watson, J. W. U. /immer, .Mildred II. well Anderson, wliich will bo given -•••WATCH. ______ffilA.C.P. irwin, jane I,. Strnse. Mai'iun K. Weare, John li. Zimmers, Kniory \V. by the ntenibers of Houge and Robe Jackson, t'arolinc F. Taft, Martha S. Went2, Townsend 11. Zvirblis, V. J. Jucobs, Margaret Taylor, Uoberl C. Wcrtimu, Selma K. early in March. D ragon Cagers D rop W h i t WiUiatus Receives “Little All Practice Tilt, 48-32 American"— Brandt Judged Best— Floor Outlook Good Combination Freshman-Varsity There is a genlleman at tho baby- grand. “At tiio Bend of tho River’’ Team Looks Good Against Strong iind Chopin’s “Etude” arc assuredly no inspiration for sports column West Chester Teachers Squad work. I hear birds a’singin’ and Witter gusliin’ over rock,s . . . which A powerful W'est Chester 'I'eachoi's' I never throw at my motlior . . five s])arked liy Jiotig Connelly over­ came a combination Drexel viirsity- •titterhuffHl— freslmiiin squad last 'i’uesday ))y the Another enthusiast has made hi.'-' score of 4(l-.'!2. 'I’he game w'lis played appearance. “'I’ho Desert Song,” tin- Here's Your Chance its tho final of a doubloheiidor dodi- organ, and the guy are in tho midst c!i(ing tho now gym in the Yeiidon of a griind wrestling match. A cer Junior High School. tain chord eludes him. Apparently Ho that wo all ma.y danco like pro­ 'I’ecli stiirted tho tilt w'itli a zone no holds arc barred . . . fessionals, tho \\\ A. A. has arrang- defense which completely bewildered (■d dancing lessons at ."lOc a lesson West (’hester at tho start. How­ and .$2.75 for a series of six to bo ever, Jack (lilliford committed three 'I’o get around to sports, which given at Drexel by a young couple fouls as did his substitute liill Piltz, seems a crime so early in the year— Vol. XV Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, January 8, 1940 No. 9 from (ho Arthur Murray studio. 'I’he and those attem])ts, together with certain communications on yo oldi lessons which begin next Wednesday, ii field goal by Connelly, giive Coach desk inform us that tho Dragons did .lanuary 17, at 7::iO p.m., will last Loun’s men ii !)-;! lead iit tho quar­ not ])orform entirely without merit Pi tier l*at one hour, but the d.ancors may danco ter. 'I’och’s three jxiints camo last fall. Glenn Williams, who es H ockey Squad Greeks Prime for Sharpshooters !is long as they desire. As the jirice through tho medium of a foul by cortod tho pigskin more than a thou­ Toiijili (ioinf' Aflcr 1 atalion asked of the s(iiden(s will not cover Ktsweiler and a field goal by George sand times during tho season, re l>t boon selected; however, 'I’he Drexel courtmen have entered which we endeiivored to write liisl games that were well attended. 'I'ho and a foul wdiilo West Chester was to stir things a’plonty before tho I.ate in the fall term, Sam Knglo, a encouraging howls of the s|)ectators such veterans as Captain llaislip, another year of competition with six­ also getting throe points to bring year’s festivities end. term with disiistrous results. The Mahronburg, Zahn, Cook, Stephens, teen games .scheduled to be played fooilinll of the little lioy next door studi'nt very mu(di interested in ice and the grunting and groaning of the half-time score to 21-10. A series of basic plays arc to be the out-of-condition (ireek.s are tho Hitchnor, jind Ford are all topnotch with fourteen colleges. Mleven of Drexel started tho .«ocond half tiiught tho Dragon cord cutters. In wMs too much of :i tcmptiition to Imckey as a sport, pro|)()sed a ]dan performers. 'I’hese men arc supple- these will be played on our own resist —ev<'ii if it did menn liendiuf; to make possibh' int(‘rc(dlegiate com­ primary attractions of the contests. wilh the freshmen while West ])ast yo.'irs sui)orlative Drexel bas- 'I'he date for the setting of the prac­ menti'd by James, NelT, Owens, John­ court. In contrast with this, last Chester again started its varsity. kotbiill pliiyers, such as Conard, ;i few toes out of plilce ,‘ind wreilch- petition for i)rex(d. As a result of son, Speck, Richter, Whitlock, Ben­ year wo played fourteen games with injr ;i niuscle or two. .\ni| then fliere tice hours i.s here, and soon the Cou)ielly got two baskets on fast Nannos, Lambert, Layton, Kulcsh, this interest a notice was |)osti'd on schedule will be compounded. A fine ner, and Montgomery, all rookies only five on the home court. cuts iind liiy-u]) shots to put the and many others failed to w4n games WHS the how :ind .'irrow we thought­ from whom big things are expected. fully g.'ive to ;i fi'iend for which we the bulletin board whicdi lias, up to season is exiiected by each individual Ursinus, Swai’thmore, and Brook­ teachers ahead 27-10. O’Harii because of their lack of team co­ team. Ma.jor Steelo predicts a banner lyn I’oly are tho only teams on last swished another Held goal for Tech, ordination. Exacting scholastic du­ then proeeeded to use her Xni.’is this date, approxiinal(dy .sixty signa­ year for (he team which seldom fails tree iis ;i tar^fet. (Score—2 red hnlls, year’s schedule that w’e arc playing which, together with several foul ties as W'oll as limited practicing tures of men interested in tho club. to win its share of matches. Ho again (his year. shots on the part of both teams, time prevented tho ostablishmont of 1 >ilver liall, :in iitijjel iind the li;ick jiointed out, however, that all tho of I'ncle l.ou's l:ip.) We even tried The interest in minor sjiorts at 'The teams that are new on our made tho score .‘)2-17. Connolly again a definite system of play. “Larry” Kri’xel has greatly increased since while the main goal is tho intercol­ broke loose for two baskets to put feels confident that in time some ;i little ritlery on .New ^■e,■^•'s I'A’e Coed Riflers Set legiate match held this March in schedule are College of Pharmacy, with !i pop gun nnil ii lump of sugnr last year when Dawson i)ow(dl, chair­ l‘hil!idel]diia 'I’extile, liavorford, West Chester further ahead. Cofich planned basic attack might bo New H;iven. lie said (he team is W'estorn Maryland, Sus(|uehanna, Mains then sent his varsity bad: in achieved by the Drexel passers de­ ;ind now feel e(|uipped to show Alnjor man of the faculty athletic, council, For Tough Season widl balanced and that the expe­ llililiiird ;ind his giils m thing or two. Ronssidaer, Delaware, Dickinson, iind the last period began with tho spite those handicaps. along with 11. .I. lJudd, graduate man­ Kor the coming se.asou Drexel’s rience gained under fire should prove Lafayette, iuid American University. toiichors leading 38-19. 'The value of basic plays cannot ager of athletics, took such a definite a valuable asset to the Dragon West Chester iind Tech then be over-estimated. In ordinary play, Knuf rnmlding...We're hen ring of Women’s IJifle s(|uad has started in- shooters. 'I’here are hoiies for a very good interesting physical ed courses these stand in Ihc! interest of the minor (ensive )irac(ice in i>repara(ion for season. 'I'he number of schools on fought on even terms for the next athletic ability being even, the cliib fivo minutes. At this ]ioint, w'ith d.'iys. Ice->li;iling is going ovei' with alhletic aspirations (tf the student a rigid schedule slarting J<’ebruary tho schedule will enable us to .judge using such a system is destined to id. the score at 44-23, the Gold and win. Basketball scores result from ;l iiiing (no )uin intended), nnd so is body. At (hat time ice hockey atid our team iigainst a great many moi’o the new course in howling howling Till! team, having lost only ono than ever before. When this season Blue really began (o move. Packy spontaneous play most frequently, them o\'er, in fiict. (Sorry.) soccei’ were introduced jilong with regulai' Ihrough grii(luation, is expect­ D ragon Five ends wo should be able to coni])are Barris, wdio had ])roviously beo:n but the four or five baskets w'hich Ifhythinics iinil t:ip dnncing soUTid the shoulder-to-shoubh'r scheduling Sat. (i—College of I’harmacy.Home Doug Connelly, former West Phila- recent years w'hich might have been Inin was concerned. Now because of up to this time, 'i'enlative arr.'inge- Drexid’s fighting (juintet will Wed. 10—Phila. 'I’extilo ...... Home dol))hiii boy, \vas tho outstanding victories had the five Drexel men being on the Varsity Kelaxatiou swing into full stride as they en­ 'I'eaml .\ow we’re getting whimsical, the showing by the school authorities ments for similar matches with (lie 'I’ue. Ki—Haverford ...... Aw'ay ])orfovmer of the evening. Through on the floor coordinated in a few so we'll shut up. and the student body, .\I r. Dowell is I’niversKy of J’i((sburgh and the gage in (heir second home game of deceptive fakes, fast cuts and boiiu- set pliiys more perfectly! attempting to contact otiicials of the I’niversily of Marylanil hiivo been the current season against the .sharp­ Fri. 1!)—.Johns Hopkins ...... Away tiful givo-and-go’s, ho racked up 13 » * » The basket hall schc(lule is lining I’hiladidphia .Arena in order to reach made. shooters of riiiladolphia Textile, Silt. 20 -Western Maryland . .Away points to boeomo high scorer for tho some definite arrangements to facili­ 'riiis game played Wednesday, Janu­ evening. From Drexel’s point of The gregarious Greeks will soon up well so far with !in opening home There art' approximately twenty- Sat. 27—Sus(|uehanna ...... Home kick tho lid off tlio ribald inter­ g.-ime with Ueavi r on l''ebru;iry 7, a tate tlu^ foundation of a Drexel ice five women out for (he (earn, several ary 10, is in keejiing with Dre.xel’s view, Packy Barris looked very good, home g.Mine with I'enn on the l.")th, hockey team. (d' whom !iro viderans of last sea­ new athletic ]iolicy of engaging in Februa ry milking nine points, mostly by sot fraternity basketball season. The one at rr>inus on the li.’ird, at ('hest- Ice hockey competition in secondary son's s(|uad. 'I'liese veterans, who combat teams with which a natural shots from outside the foul line. Cap­ chiinipion Delta Sigs, led by Judge schools hiis been successful in I’hila- rivalry should exist. Textile offers Fri. 2—Rensselaer ...... Home tain Ken Rogers also ])layed an ag­ Yohn, are preparing to launch a nut Hill on the liTtli, and at K’hoile will probably compose (he s(ar(ing Sat. I!—Delaware ...... Away Island on .March !Mh. liryn ,\lawr delphia since its inception in I'.I.'i.'i. line-up are: Jane i’ryse, captain and for the Dragon rooters’ benefit a fast gressive floor game and was a tower ciimpaign for the last log on the may be addeil along witli sever;il The arr.’ingement in this schedule slidlarshol from l'p|ier i>arby; Klva ste]iping veteran foe that should pro­ Silt. 10—Dickinson ...... Homo of strength under tho basket. I. F. cup. Alpha Upsilon Mu, co- other colleges before the S(diedule is was satisfactory to members of tho Conner, head of ritlery; .Miriam JOd- vide keen com|ietition for our boys W^od. 14—Delawiiro ...... Homo 'I’he giime was really one bot\voon liossessor of two legs on tho desired <-om|deted. Virginia Kesti'r, the man- competing teams in that ))raetiec ler, tiean Slrus(‘, lUdia Kdelman, of (he wooden way. an experienced team hiiving played trophy, covets tlio trophy with equal hours were made ill their eonveuiencu Silt. 17—Lafiiyette ...... Home four games and an inexporionced five intensity. Everything points to a :iger, and Hetty lioyajian, her assist­ Billie (iillis, Hudi Len(/,, (ierry Yeat- Coach .Mains will probably use Mon. 19—Ursiniis ...... ITomo ant, are still working on it at without interfering with aflernoon nian, Dorine Walter, and Mary 'i’. the same (ive (hat started against ])laying its first game. Coach Mains recurrence of the past few years’ Jjresent. and evening skating sessions at the Overholser. Wi(h (his group, i»rexel the (College of Ph.armacy last Satur- Fri. 2;i—Brooklyn ,P(dy ...... Homo has done a remarkable .job in a rela­ hectic doings. Tlose reporting for practise last .\rena. The sjiorl is uni(|u(! because has several freshmen who are excel­ diiy night. 'I’his will be the last Wed. 28—Swiirthmore ...... Homo tively short ])oriod, and 'J'ocli root­ it creati‘s a different typ(^ of sports- ers may look for exceptional im­ Friday included veterans I’owell, lent material for fulure (earns. homo game until the 271 h when Sus- ■March Waesh(‘, who is head (d' basketball, man-like competition as well as The tentative Women’s Hide team (luehanna invades the Dragon Court. provement in weeks to come. Cap­ Biirnard College this year lias the ljayton,and l\ddy. Others t I'ving out wholesome exercis(.‘. schedule in postal malche.s is: However, on Thursday, January Fi'i. 1—Amoriciin T^niv...... Homo tain Rodgers, Jack Etswoiler, George heaviest student body in fivo years. .•ire liiley, Shone, Castelman, William­ Two benidits will be received by 11, the Dragon cagers will ;journey 'I'ue. r>—Ursinus ...... Away 'I'hompson, Jack Gilliford and Lon Average weight of its members is son, .\. Ilahis, Kishel, :ind Hack. Try­ aspirant members of thi! team: the Pebruary 10 - across (he city to llavorford’s court Barris are able players and need only 12C.6 pounds. outs will continue for the next few aforementioned chanc(! for competi­ Louisiana Slate College seidiing their initial away victory at Junior 'Varsity ii few more tilts to get into first University of Wisconsin scientists weeks until the team is com|deted. tion and the pleasure id' afternoon University of Michig.an (he main line’s expense. Janujiry class condition. are conducting research on fossils skating sessions. that date back to 199,998,000 B. C. K(d)ruary 1:2 - 'I'ue. 10—Haverford ...... Away When someoni‘ t

THE SIXTH ANNUAL ENGINEERS BALL WITH

JERRY BLAINE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

FRIDAY, JANUARY TOWN HALL • • *2.50 Monday, January 8, 1940 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Five Open House Open House Snaps Technical Journal Rushing (Continued from Page 1, Oolumn 3) Comes Out Today; industry nnd the preparation receiv­ (Continued from Page 1, Oolumn 4) ed at Drexel, prepared by a coopera­ Contest Announced at noon. On Thursday the bids will tive student who gathered his mate­ be distributed to tho men nnd from When tho second issue of the that time till the next ALonday night rial from one of Philadelphia’s larg­ Technical Journal is distriliuted to­ a silence period will exist. In this est industries; a display showing the day, one of the most outstanding time no rushing will be done. subjects which Dresel Commercial articles included in it will bo Profes­ On Monday night 22nd any fresh­ Teochcrs ore certified to teach and sor (i. M. Carlton’s “Applied Spec­ man who receiv(?d a bid will present himself at the fraternity house of hia one showing the opportunities in re­ troscopy,” which is a discussion of choice. His presence indicates his tailing, emphasizing the coordination the new method of analysis as aj)- intention of pledging to that frater­ of college study and employment in lilied to industrial usages. Profes­ nity. industry; illustrative material pre­ sor Carlton, a meml)er of the Physics pared by Economic Geographic l)ei)artment, is conducting a course Delta Sigma Alpha classes portraying basic needs of pro­ on the jiractical aspects of spec­ The Delta Sigs started off the rush­ duction, including a film which fol­ troscopy at jiresent and has been ing season when they entertained lows the manufacture of nn everyday experimenting in this field for some jirospective neophytes last Wednes­ commodity from the raw material to time. day night. Two red hot jitterbugs the finished product; the Commerce Another article Included bi this from the Village Barn were tho high­ and Engineering exhibit, emphasizing issue is “The First Lino” which gives lights of the i)rogram which also fea­ the necessity for a dual capacity in an interesting ])icture of early his­ tured a magician. Faculty members those wlio enter this field—skill in tory and ])resent jirogress of the new Dr. Stratton and Dr. Hall, and fra­ the business world and a knowledge Pennsylvania Turnpike. Marvin ternity officers headed by Bill Whit­ of industrial management; charts Haml)urg, editor of the Journal, also ley, jiresident, welcomed the fresh­ and graphs covering the results ob­ ]>resents a description of the various men and stressed the Importance of tained in the past three years in plac­ ])arts of the modern locomotive in extra curri('ul!ir activities. The eve­ ing graduates in desirable positions. his “Home of the Iron Horse.” ning wa.s concluded with the serving An exhibit presented for the first “High S|)ced Centrifugals,” by Harry GLENN MILLER, New Dance King, (if refreshments. time at Open House is one sponsored liaech, tells how engineering is prov­ now broadcasting over Coa«t-to- by the American Association of Rail­ ing valuable in clearing up the mys­ Coast C.B.S. Network, three time* Alpha Pi Lambda ways in Washington, U. C. The as­ teries of some incurable diseases. weekly, for Chesterfield. A very novel idea in the wav of sociation will present a pictorial dis­ In the “Co-o]) Contacts,” Bob Wine smoker entertainment was the ‘‘Pro­ play of tlie history of transportation relates experiences of his industry fessor (^ulz” ])rogram which the Ap­ in the United States. )>eriod in his article about tho oil Answering an avalanche of re­ ple Pi members jiresented. Some The Home Economies School’s con­ fields entitled “Doodlebugging.” quests from dance fiins. Chesterfield really solid jive was sounded by a tribution to Open House will consist The Technical Journal is still con­ Cigarettes will sponsor Glenn Mil­ five piece swing band at the smoker of exhibits from the various branches ducting its contest for the best ar­ last Friday night. Guests included of that school. ler’s orchestra and the Andrews Sis­ Dean Stratton, Major Steele, Dr. H. ticle contributed by a Drexel stu­ ters three times weekly, instead of Members of classes in Dress Design dent. The winner of this contest J. Budd, Mr. Kenneth Matheson and will demonstrate how a limited ward­ will be awarded $10 on Institute Day once a week as originally announced. .Mr. Samuel Leonard. robe may be extended through care­ on June 4. The new j)rogram, introduced in a Alpha Upsilon Mu ful analysis and interpretation of half hour broadcast December 27th, current fashion trends. The dresses Tonight the Mu’s promise a very made and designed by the girls will will be heard each Tuesday, Wednes­ interesting evening to the many be modeled in the auditorium Friday day and Thursday evenings. freshmen expected to be pre.sent at evening and Saturday afternoon. The Campus Capers Glenn Miller’s is America’s favorite their smoker. The exact type of pro­ proper equipment for use in home dance band today, leading all others gram is to be a complete surprise. sewing and pressing will be featured Last year the baseball picture “Bat­ in the “Workshop.” Draping as a “Never allow yourself to become a In record sales and making box office ter Up” was shown. This was its means of designing dresses will bo ‘case’ if you can help it; and never history in personal appearances. The first showing after its preview. Fol­ shown also. froth at the mouth about things. Andrews Sisters are the most popu­ lowing their policy of presenting up The various methods used in fabric lar singing trio that ever came down to date entertainment this year’,s will identification and stain removal will That’s the trouble with too many be of the same excellent calibre. be exhibited as well as hosiery, fabric ))cople. They froth at the mouth be­ tho pike, both on records and on tho flnishes, information labels in textile cause they’re reading the same news­ variety stage. Chesterfield has defi­ Tau Kappa Epsilon selections, and dress trimmings. paper too much. They get all scared nitely scored a coup In bringing these Continuing the .secrecy, the Tekes Costumes designed to emphasize per­ about what they think Germany’s go­ stars together for the radio audience. also keep tho character of their sonality will be presented in the col­ ing to do. They get all worried about In their first regular sponsored broad­ smoker under cover. Beside the un­ lege shop. Another feature will be ‘reds’ in the country. They get froth­ casts. known highlight the usual guests will color readings and grooming demon­ ed up about what’s going to become Glenn Miller Is 20 years old. For be present and refreshments will be strations. of democracy. And all the time they years, he arranged and played for served. The art department will exhibit The top photo is one of last year’s forget that there are limitations to such musicians as Tommy Dorsey, PI Kappa Phi the students’ art work. Processes most intere^ing demonstrations all things; that there always is a Benny Goodman and Ray Noble, and techniques used in designing and being displayed. At the left Is Mr. balance to everything.” Harvard forming his own band only when tho The last night of the current rush­ craft work will be illustrated. George Galphin, who has had charge ITniversity's famed poet, Robert time was ripe—when he could assem­ ing season has fallen to the lot of The foods department will present for the past few years of the Frost, says that’s the reason his life ble musicians suitable to the new the Pi Kaps who once again will away-from-home meals. Nutrition Secondary School Conferences, and has been “all holidays,” whether he’s dance style which brought him fame. take their guests to a miniature uses in its exhibit the normal weight immediately above are J. Harland working or playing. Time nmgazino recently said, “The .Monte Carlo. Gambling devices of person, the underweight, and the BiUings and Miss Grace Godfrey, “I firmly believe that an Integrated (’hesterfield Hour conferred Swing’s all sorts will cover tho house and overweight as examples of its value co-chairmen of the Open House study of the social sciences and the Pulitzer Prize on Miller by signing money will flow like water. Don’t bo to all individuals. Albino rats will Committee. humanities will leave our engineer­ him to take Paul Whiteman’s place.’’ afraid, freshmen. It will only bo pa­ be experimented on to show the ef­ ing students less susceptible to the Well, all right—now meet those per and you havo everything to gain. fect of diets on health. prevailing shibboleths, cliches and Andrews Sisters—from Minneapolis. Valuable prizes will go to the win­ Pood selection and preparation will Quotable i|uotes slogans regarding race, creeds and They’ve been singing ever since they ners. be demonstrated in a typical foods political programs. Stereotyped think­ can remember — but it took them Kappa Phi Delta laboratory. Informal table service I.OS AN’GKLKS, CALIF.—(AOP) ing is swifter and less painful, but it years of hard work before recordings Kappa Phi Delta, Drexel’s Jewish will also be presented. —Pulling oiY the drapes of his newly Is far more d.'ingerous In these days of “lieer Barrel Polka” and “Well, fraternity, holds Its smoker tonight The Home Management House will developed “)>hantom ball ofl'ense,” when adaptability is necessary for All Right” were hits with the public in tho Student Union building. A be open to demonstrate the processes Headman Mike Pecarovlch of Loyo­ survival.” Dr. K. S. Bnrdell, director this year! Every release since then magician will my.stify and entertain of household administration. Opera­ la University has revealed something of Cooper Union, asks for less “en- has clicked like the turnstiles at the tho guests and brothers. tion of institutional administration leally new in big-time collegiate gin” in engineering. W'orld’s Fair Aquacade last summer. will be shown in the dormitory, cafe­ football. “To dispel, little by little, the fog LeVerne, Patty and Maxene love to teria, and grill. Here’s a brief outlint- of the new of ignorance that enveloi)s humanity, sing and dance, they’re friendly and Harvard University scientists havo The Nursery School will be open style of play dovelo|)ed by the mas­ and that brings with It all the re- charming as their many friends will discovered a new earthquake wave on Saturday morning so that the ter strategist: ■sultant evils of stuj)idlty and super­ gladly tell you, and when last seen that may be used in locating enemy children in the nursery maj" bo seen. It consists of a series of some fiO stition and quackery and needless were all excited that they’re joining artillery. Glenn Miller on Chesterfield’s big Library School Open House The Essence of America as plays—both line and pass formations suffering” is the mission of the uni­ —that are run off with the backfield versity of tomorrow. Tliiit’s the new program! New York University provides its In connection with the sectional hiding or masking the ball after it credo of Northwestern University’s faculty members with a special meeting of the Secondary School Interpreted in Three Books ari’ives from the center and is in new president. Dr. Franklyn Bliss weather forecasting service. Conferences, the library school stu­ tiu' hands of the fullback or the Snyder. cami)us quite often and always try A new method of storing heat from dents have prepared short reading By B. Barlow Burke halfback. to be friendly, because I wouldn’t the .sun has been devised by a Mas­ lists on the subjects being discussed. 'I'he ball carrier executes a half- Boo-Hoo Item: An entire chem­ want to damage President Wells’ sachusetts Institute of Technology These lists, which will be distributed In these days of conflicting ide­ agree is tlie epic i)oem of the Civil ])ivot iind with his back to the de­ istry class at University of Toledo reputation for friendliness.” scientist. at each one of the meetings, are ologies, Americans are seeking more War. Not only is it liistoriciilly ac­ fense begins to work his magic. At was hurriedly dismissed recently • * » Practical criminology is being of­ made up of books that are included tliau over to solidify and strengtlien that stage of the iilay, the defense when a student put some chemicals We don’t go in for exam boners fered as a regular course at Washing­ in the display of new books in the the basis of our democracy. In a curate in its outline of that vital period in American development, loses sight of the pigskin entirely. together to inadvertently make tear very often, but this one from a Hills­ ton College by tho biology depart­ library. Among the conferences for world again at war, wo are more Then with the three backs converg­ gfs. dale College quiz contains more truth ment. which these lists have been made are than ever conscious of democracy’s but in presenting the narratives of ing on the known ball handler, the than boner: “A moron is a person importance. We are endeavoring to Americans of North and South it Purdue University conducts a spe­ those on “How to Make Friends” and latter makes a guarded pass or fake Now, if there’s an epidemic of this with several husbands or wives, an cial school for the chaperones and “Leisure Time Reading.” re-value some of the fundamentals makes them relive their lives against —in most cases to two or three of sort of thing, we’ll know all mistakes Insane sort of an individual.” In addition there will be exhibits of our political creeds, and upon a background that is the heart of • • » housemothers of college fraternities. the backs. of this nature are not just ])lain “The Hitching Post” is the name in the library of two Drexel Institute revaluation most of us find our relief America itself. Here, as in Whit­ errors! Big business has at last Invaded faculty publications: “Books that in them strengthened and renewed. man’s blank verse, is America afield of tho new date bureau on the Uni­ “Thou new, indeed new. Spiritual the real of collegiate party-throwing. versity of Kentucky campus. have Shaped the World” and “Plas­ For the American who seeks to and on the march, in teeming cities World, Indiana University students are A University of Detroit student has tics in Arts and Industry.” There penetrate into tiie core of his coun­ and in warring camps. Its scope is The Present holds thee not—for jittery these days: There’s a local organized “Parties, Inc.” — and the That wacky song, “Tho Little Man will also be a special display of the try’s inner being and to instill new as vast as the nation it describes. such vast growth as thine fireman who is seen frequently in new firm will guarantee the success Who Wasn’t There,” was written by George W. Childs Collection of Manu­ life into time-worn phrases such as Last/ I would recommend “The For such un])aralleled fiight as student meeting ]>laces who looks ex­ of any social function from a hay- a New York University education scripts in the Picture Gallery. liberty, democracy, and freedom, I Heritage of America” edited by Al­ thine, such brood as tliine actly like the university president, ride to a wedding. l)rofessor. The Engineering School, the larg­ would especially recommend three lan Nevins and Henry Steele Com- The FITTURK only holds thee and Herman B. Wells, and his appearance But the company — wisely — will There is a glacier in Greenland est at Drexel Tech, will have tech­ books. One is a classic, the second mager. This work presents a new can hold thee.” causes no end of consternation. But have nothing to do with your escort named after Cornell University. nical displays of all sorts which will well on its way to become so, and approach to an old story. From Leif On this o])tlmlstlc note, Walt the firenmn’s a thoughtful guy, for the evening. You’ll have to take Alr-speedster Roscoo Turner has be of extreme interest to all men the third a very recent publication Ericson’s journeys of exploration to Whitman augurs the survival of though, and if you don’t believe it, care of that little matter without charge of tho aeronautics course at visitors. which in some ways is older than the days of the New Deal, the Amer­ democracy. listen to this: “I walk across the the firm’s export advicet Butler University. One of the outstanding features of the other two. ican saga is unfolded by actors and the Civil Engineering exhibits will First, let him road the poems of writers who lived the stories which be Professor Harry L. Bowman’s il­ Walt Whitman. No other writer they tell. Settlers, Bevolutionary lustrated lecture on “Bridges, His­ before or since has so captured the soldiers, constitution makers, fron­ torical and Modern.” The lecture signiflcanee of our western civiliza­ tiersmen, abolitionists. Confederate will be given on Friday at 8:30 and tion in language that sings and in chieftains, labor leaders, rough ■ Feminine R w t b m x e r again on Saturday at 3:00. exultation tliat knows no bounds. riders; these and many others (who In the Materials Testing Labora­ Though his tiiemes are often cosmic, are pictured in a striking frontis­ J u a n it a M c Cr u r y o f p a r is Ct e x a s ) tory, tests will be made on steel, his essence is of America. Whatever piece) walk through the pages of this OUNIOi^ CDLLBGE ACTUALLY PLAYS wood and concrete in order to deter­ may liave been the limitations of his large book, recounting their own ad­ WITH THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL T tA W . mine the loads which may be applied life, his expansive spirit knew no ventures in their own words. They J-HE SPECIALIZES IN PLACEKICKIMQ AND with safety. restrictions and his poetry is a New are eye-witnesses of the events whicli IS USED FDR OONVERTING E)CTRA POIKTS, Many interesting experiments will World Symphony that somehow have made America what it is today. FOR FIELD GOAL KICKING^ AND AT TIMES be performed by chemical engineers dwarfs other American poets who From the vantage point of contem­ HANDLES THE KICKOFF ASSIGNMENT./ in the chemistry laboratories. _ Dem­ have also aspired to write on an poraries, they bring their versions onstration of methods of quantitative exalted scale. of America past to the attention of analysis, fractional distillation and Secondly, there is a modern Amer­ America present. This is a notable dyeing are part of their exhibit. ican who has api)roached the Whit­ work which is far more than an The Mechanical Engineering De­ man conception of democracy and anthology of historical writings. partment will run tests on _ steam this is Stephen Vincent Benet. The Both the second and third books turbines, steam engines and air com­ invocation to his “John Brown’s of my “trilogy” pay implied homage pressors. Machine designs by stu­ Body” begins: to tho first. Benet depicts Walt dents will be on display in drawing “American Muse, whose strong and Whitman receiving nows of tho rooms. diverse heart, Union defeat at Bull Run and tho Various tests on electrical appa­ So many men have tried to under­ editors of “Tlie Heritage of Amer­ ratus are planned by the Electrical stand.” ica” close their volume with a stir­ Engineers which should prove very ring excerpt from his “Loaves of interesting. Thus begins what most critics Grass.”

Highlights of Open House ALBERT TANGORA TYPING DEMONSTRATION—Friday, 4:00 and 9:00 p. m.; Saturday, 2:00 p. m. COMMERCIAL TEAOHINa PLAY: “OVERTIME”—Friday, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.; Saturday, 10:30 a. m.i 12:00 and 3:00 p. m. FASHION CLINIC—Friday, 8:00 p. m.i Saturday, 1:00 p. m. PROFESSOR H. L. BOWMAN’S LECTURE ON “BRIDGES, HISTORICAL AND MODERN”— Friday, 8:30 p. m.j Saturday, 3:00 p. m. ORCfAN recital', WILLIAM S. THUNDER—Friday, 9:30 p. m. SECONDARY SCHOOL CONFERENCE—Saturday, 10:00 a. m. Page Six DREXEL TRIANGLE Monday, January 8 , 1940

WASIIINOTON, r>. €.—(AOP)— j\KW LONDON, CONN.—(ACP) The ir. H. state department may ho ■—Tf you are a working student at ALONK FRATEnNITV R O W p % { o ^ e s t the representative to thn world of Connecticut State College, you can’t AclxTniwn Ehctod Kapjui Phi HnxUethnll Caplnin— ^ F O R W A R D Die entire nation, but it’s a Ifarvard- Ynlc-I’rinccton delegation so f»i' as earn nil the money you want to— A b b o t t s Tela's InilialP, Celchralt; Fouiulcr's Day— Drila Sif;.s PASS the country's eolleges are concerned. to Hold DnnrP. Sponsor Kxhihit A reoent study of the approximate­ in fact, I lie college’s administration The Standard o f Fine ly 700 memberH of this particular has a definite set of working rules ■------News of the Greeks------governmental unit reveals that al­ for all undergraduates. Quality in ICE CREAM most 25 per cent are from the big Knppa Phi Delta this week means ii welcome addition three universities of the east, with Kiilpli Mrnvcriiiim riiid Kd Ackor- to their game room. Harvard ranking first, Yale second mini \v<‘ri' (‘(i cliniriupn of llio (Idiii'o Tan Kappa Epsilon and I’rinceton tliird. FINE PORTRAITS lipld ill till' i-oiirl on .Inminry 0. Mr. At a formal initiation Sunday,.Tan- DEPENDABLE (iilcH iind Mr, (ioldslKiroiijjli wore uary 7, four men were inducted into cliiiix'rdiH's, tlie hrotlierhood. 'I’he new Tekea are PRINTERS REMBRANDT A siiudvi'r is to he lu’ld Monday, Bob Clyde, ijoe Gehr, ilerl) Smullcn, "SAVE ON BOOKS" .Inniiiiry H, in tlie Student Union and Hiil Adams. O ft ih e c a m p u s liuildin')'. Air. Mclvcr, ll.-inniili, Jind Alpliji 'I’au, one of the newest chap­ STUDIOS J,('!illii'rni!in .'iri' .spciikcrs. A nuigii'iiin ters of 'I’nu Kappa l^jisilon, will cole- will cnUTt.'iin. lirate I'’ounder’s Day Wednesday. It INC. Kddio Ackoriniin wiis elected enp- will lie the forty-first anniversary of TEXT VALE tain of the frnternity liii.sket liiili the national organization. A large PRINTINO 00. 1726 Chestnut Street teinn wliicli will pliiy diinniiry Hi with banquet at the lioiise is planned, 3262 Chestnut Street Rit. 6256 ii d.'inoe to be hi'ld afterwiirds in Delta Sigma Alpha BRADLEY ROBINSOM PASS­ ED 87 YARDS TO JOHN C BOOKS Evergreen 7460 their pyni. Jake lirown w:is elected Della Kigs o])ened this year’s rush­ APPLICATION PHOTOS niannger. SCHNEIDER IN ST. LOUIS- ing season witli tlieir smoker for the KANSAS SAME OF 1906 USED & NEW Alpha Pi Lambda freshmen last Tuesday. The largo Th(' A]iple Ties lieti.’in their frosli- turnout of frosh helped make the BOTANY and ZOOLOGY man rnsdiinjr se.'ison with !i smoker on smoker the succcss it was. An in­ There P SANDWICH SHOPPE P formal dance Saturday, January 13, WERE INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES I'riday evening, .lanuary ~i. to which all freshmen are cordially FORMER U.OFK.Y. E E I’rospects look (;ooil for the fra­ invited, will clima.v the rushing os!w \ 112 FRIENDLY - CONVENIENT ■ ECONOMICAL ternity this term with the return of STAR,PUNTED 91 ONE-POINTT N N jieriod. YAR1>S WITHOUT ROLL many men from industry. Thcro are According to the usuiil ])raclice, ViaORIES WE BUY USED BOOKS OR WIND IN AN N N now over thirty men living at the l»elt!i Signiii Alpha will again spon­ LAST , AND PAY GOOD PRICES SPECIAL CAMPUS LUNCH house. sor an exhibit during the annual EXHIBITION./ SEASOM ! • • 'I’lie imrch.'ise of a new pool table open house. Entree, Sandwich D Beverage, Dessert D ZAVELLE’S R R College Mike E 25c €am |iiis C apers H omeccmimg originated at 3427 Woodland Ave. E The U.OF ILLINOIS IN 1910./ (Continued from Page 2, Coliunn 5) X 3205 M arket Street 3206 W oodland Ave. X Air Fare When c(dlegc court teams begin the ]!)H!)-4U season next month, they otTice on ]iress night and put it on A re.'il recognition of the ])0siti0n will jilay under revised baskctbail Tri-Angles radio lias attained in many a collcgo rules that are intended to rodiicc the desk in ])laiu view so that a curriculum came this week when fouling and minimize the disadvan­ few staff members arc eventually Whittlesey Jlouse, >.'ew Vork pub­ tages many eliiimed existed under (Continued from Page 2, Oolmrni 7) lured into the office to partake, until lishing lirm, iinnounced the publica­ the entire box was demolished. The last year’s regulations. Hotel, and the date, February 23. only thing we can figure is that he tion on December 18 of a selection Here is the com|dcte list of rule of the best radio jirograms of the 'i'here are several good bands under must have felt that notwithstanding revisions announced for this year’s consideration, we hear, including a the eniiiciated ajipearances of the jiast two years. 'i'he scri]its for rule book: these shows, ranging from sjiot news few big name bands, and others not staff members, he stood a better broadcasts to verso jilays, have been ]. 'i’he end line of the court shall so well known, but equally as effec­ ch.ance of retaining part of said chosen ;uid edited by Alfix Wylie, be four feet from the face of the tive. We feel it wise to keep secret c.andy by so-doing than by le.aving directoi’ of scripts and continuity backboard (this had been optional the identity of these bands until the it unjirotected and unguarded at a for t'liS, and ;nithor of Kadio Writ­ last season). The exception to this name of the one signed has been certain fraternity house where said ing, which was ]iublished last Janu­ rule is for courts where the physical divulged, just so that you won’t AI.S,C, ]iresident resides. (PhewM All ary and is already the basic text limitations of the floor do not ])er- know what might have been. What out of breath after that sentence.) in its field. niit such !in extension but a two- peojilo don’t know, won’t hurt them. * « « foot minimum is required. 'I'ho ideal 'J'he bo(di, to be called “liest court is !t4 feet in length from out­ Of course, there is the matter of As a jiarting query, may we ask Broiidcasts of will put col­ side line to outside line with 80 the Honorary Colonel to trouble our if some kind soul will (de.'ise inform lege stiiilents of radio on the same feet from the face of one backboard ])uny ])owers for jjrophesying. Last us as to how you spell what “The footing as students of oilier kinds to the fiice of the other. year’s having been so “just exactly liittle ]<'ox” savs? of drama, enabling them to discuss right,” it will lake a mighty wise what was said and done without 2. A slight change has been made choice to .attain the same stiii'idards. ...and Vm happy to present the relying on prodigious memory feats. ill the specifications of the ball rela­ With J(l(l,ii(l(l re(|uests for written tive to its resiliency. combination of the Andrews Sisters co]iics of scripts coming to (,'i!S in (a) After a free throw from ’Nough of this social stuff. We’ll ON THE CAMPUS and my band for your pleasure every a single ye.'ir, the wonder is no one a technical foul the ball is to be let you guess for a while. What’s h:is put out a boidi like this before. awarded to the team which w’as kept us guessing all night, though, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ** -Now, for the first time, according to awarded the free throw, the ball is why !i cert.-iin jiresident of Aten’s author Wylie, “student ini|iiiry will to be put in bounds at midcourt. Student Council tjikes it upon him­ ...G L E N N MILLER get an i foul. LUNCHEONETTE ■I. i''or colh'ge te.'ims, ten niinule ORCHESTRA Chesterfield is the one cigarette with Modern Air.s qii.'irters instead of twenty-minute hah’es is ojitioiiiil. SERVICE the right combination of the world’s 'J'Ik^ .Moderiiaires, who started I Hinjiiiig in high sclio(d and :ire now If a pliiyer in the act of ilirow- Artist.s’ Representatives best cigarette tobaccos. That’s why ing for goal is fouled from behind Approved Pennsylvania Pfivote Business School with I'anI Whllemaii (CI’.S, Wednes­ or roughly handled fi'om any direc­ Chesterfields are DEFINITELY MILDER days, p. III., KST), lijive dis- 429 Hermitage St. BUSINESS TRAINING c()\i.T(m1 tli:it when four college men tion, two free throws sli.all be awjird- ed whether the fielil goal is made TASTE BETTER and SMOKE COOLER. get together, that's a quartet. 'I’hey PHILADELPHIA, PA. for Young Men and Women get so many re(|Ucsls from college or not. students for their secri'ts on four- (i. Any ]iliiyer on llio feam can call Rox. 3223-M Rox. 3690-J ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Everyone who tries them likes the ]iart h.’irniony that they've decided time out instead of just the ca|>tain SECRETARIAL SCIENCE to write .'I book explaining it. of the team as in the past. cigarette that satisfies... They’ve sold the boidf to an anxious One, Two and Three Years ]iiiblislier, :niil now they’re trying to Day and Evening Courses You can’t buy a better cigarette. liiid lime to write it. I’roin . . . she’s Queen l’>ea, in short. Founded 1869 b'eceiitly, on a ]iersonal :ippeiir- . . . 1‘rof. John 'i'. b’rederick re- ^ WALNUT 0234 ance tour with the Whiteman en- ^'iewed ,'i cookboidt on his CHS book PEIRCE SCHOOL .st-mble, the Alodernaires turned up spot ;iii(l for :itniosjihere consumed in Mitchell, S. tl. Students from a jiiect^ of pumpkin pie at the mike. Pine St. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. netirby South l>akota Wesleyan in­ . . . Don't Deliiy!—enroll now in the vited them to sinj,' ;it an S n, m, SICW.S.MA'—Society for the Inclu­ PRINTERS :issenibly. 'I'he Modern.-iires, up till sion of Cookbooks With Sjiniples in FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS 1! that morning, were an hour late. All Lit Courses...... Don’t forget to 'I'liey a)Milogiy,cd by singing not less send me a cojiy of your ]iaper. MEAL TICKETS t han 11! songs. MAGAZINES. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL C A T A L O G S » FOR On the Cuff CLASS BOOKS Ilea Wain w.-is selected by N. V. U N IQU IT r. football team to rule over l''all THEATRE ^ » »JOB WORK CAFETERIA 36th and Haverford Avenue AND 3 Shows Daily at 2:00, 7:00 & 9:00 L Y O N & CAMERAS Continuous Sunday irom 2:15 GRILL And Everything Photographic Tiios. 8C Wed., Jan. 9, 10 ARMOR Value— KLEIN & G O O D M A N “ETERNALLY YOURS” Loretta Young SC David Niven 18 S. 10th Street Phila., Pa. $i.7S for:$1.50 Thursday, January 11 PHILADELPHIA ZORINA in “ON YOUR TOES” N o w Did You Say a Party? Free to Ladies, opening gift of Ivorette Cutlery, Butcher Knife On Sale And you want to find a place? Fri. & Sat., Jan. 12, 13 Call the number you see below, DEAD END KIDS in And that will settle the case, “DRESS PARADE” Sun. Be Mon., Jan. 14, 15 • I WAYNE MORRIS and ROSEMARY LANE in The Oaks Tea Room “REl'URN OF DR. X” DREXEL SUPPLY STORE LUNCH DINNER and Sunday only Joe Penner in 217 N, 34th St, Eve. 9C36 "THE DAY THE BOOKIES ROOM 206 WEPT”

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