7he Drexei Tntmgie

)LUME 22 PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOVEMBER 1, 1946 No. 6 'ociai "alendar 'ft Dorm Formal Climaxes >ioV. 1 — ^rt Gallery, 1:00-1:25. Men's Glee Famed Gander Week; Club >urt. 1:00-1:25* Pep Rally |()rder to foster a bt )orni. 8:30-12:00. Dogpatt-h Urjj ition between thp v^, active in m \\\ Moe Jaffe To Play Nov. 2- ^.odpe. Weekend, Della Sipniii| iletics, tli^ sr^with is mstl Epsilon gram dii|^j|||^g||g|^m^ tlis Daisy Maes Will Drag l/il Abners »n.. Nov. 4— aM is concerned lari (Hen's Faculty Club, 6:00, Home ^coordinati«««4the efforts of\|ie vari­ To Yokuni !!$tyled Dogpalcli Draig Dinner ous committees and assj^iMinKl^in |es.. Nov. 5— L^er to serve the I n s titu t^ ^ ^ Boys To Get Vegetable Corsage Auditorium. 3:30. Glee CIuJ lent body more effi«i§|[^^^Bpi Tonight climaxes and officially Decorations will conform with the >lu. Bldp. Lounge. 3:30-5:: ventin|^^lliyij|jjnion of efl^^Pai doses the all-iniportunt “G«nour struggle at last, and tonight you of course, but what some of you a result of his desire, the mem- didn't know was that a man by the ^’an-Hel Room. 7:00-10:00. Tri Sigs The Student Building Committee will drag your still resisting (?) male feel that of the above prin- to the Dogpatch Drag, held in g<»od name of Moe Jaffe composed it, and ed.. Nov. 6— announces several new developments. ;s and idea ill be furthered by old Yokum style at the Drexel Dormi­ that same man is going to play for us Lrt Gallery, 11:00, TS'onien’s Glee One of great interest is that tl>e cafe­ adoption o ng-range plan of tory. tonight from 8:30 till 12 o’clock. He Club teria will open next week under the lion. Altho 1 of the pro- Gandering must be carried on up also wrote the words to “If You Are Auditorium, 12:00, Men’s Glee Club direction of Virginia K. Brown, Drex- ied subjects not be entirely to tlie very beginning of the dance But a Dream.” el ’46. this is to serve as an annex I’an-Hel Room, 7:00-10:00, Delta isible at the sent time, it is be- according to stated rules and regula­ In addition to all of this, there will Sigs feved that the may be adopted as to the main grille. tions. Every girl must call for her be entertainment at 10:30, during in­ Mudent Bldg. Rm. 202, 7:45, tguide to futur ion and improve* The (’.onimittee is initiating a towel date and present him with a vegetable termission. And what you have all A.I.E.E. lents. service for students. Those wishing corsage. This is a secret, so don’t been waiting to hear—refreshments to use the siutjAr room will soon be tell a n y b m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m j i i u ^ be given will be served immediately after the ible to obtain and t(»wels for a to the most entertainment. As you can see, special |>niina^#Pe. ioor plans have been made for your pleas­ S^fMfEE on P(if(e 3 ure and we expect to see you girls lliere with your catch of the week. FOOTBALL B. TOMOMtnOW E.’s To Dinn eet !^oon On Tuesday, October 29, Beta Sig­ DREXEL ma Tau held its Hallowe’en Dinner Thursday, November 7th. a at Drexel Lodge at 6 p.m. lu^^ing of the A.S.M.Fi. will be held V s , the Student I'nion Building at This meeting was held primarily to FI5 p.m. 'I'his meeting will start introduce the new freshman to the^ j^*specially early since our speaker is other members of the group whicj J. HOPKINS an out-of-town resident. [■onsists of all students taking^ The speaker of the evening will‘be Business Teacher Training ci)| S^rexel Fieltl Mr. Heinz, a consulting engiiu'er now H jThe program was uJdnQ^^^direc- with the Penn Industrial Instrument P . M . ^n of Marie Kelly, M Py Ann Mc- Cor|». His subject will be “Industrial lelis^ in d Louise T«!^y. Eleanor Instrumentation,” an«l he has an excel- niak was in c h a rs of the en- l*‘nt background in this type of work, (ment for the evning which having spent five years with fJeneral ijoyed by everyAe. Loretta Electric (iompany and ten years with beaded the de^rating com­ \tudent Ti .American (!yanamid Company. We urge all M.E.’s to attend this Head itOTi ers for the p r ^ n t year are: meeting and are confident that it will [*nt, Jean ShoA ; Vice-Presi- be an interesting and informative Lt. Col. Walter J. Burke, a Alice Dittert; Acretary, Peggy evening. Drexel student, has recei and Treasii»r Ann Weber; At our last meeting on .September ling Secreti^p, Helen Hari- 26. 1946, the A.S.M.E. signed up 75 to head the R.O.T.C.^^ members for the coming year, there­ he graduated from tlie **‘*1 jnong those w A attended were fore we expect a big turnout. ministration School to eiw£Py|^)lic ffnsf^ of thisfroun. Miss Hons, accounting. He applied for and re­ iM onjM ndjfisB Breihof. ceived a commission as 1st Lieutenant in the 315th Infantry Reserve in Philadelphia. In 1941, he was called to duty and Miss Thurston R a n d y B r o o k s was sent to the reception center at To Speak At Camp Lee, Va. Then followed a suc­ cession of moves. He was sent to Dorm Vespers Fort Benning. Ga., and then to Camp Brooks & Wheeler, Ga., where he camped for Miss Dorothy Thurston will be the a time as instructor in the Pre-Officers’ guest speaker at the Vesper Service Harry At and Post-Officers’ Candidate School. this Sunday evening, November 3rd He later became commander of these at seven o’clock. These weekly non­ schooling organizations. Leaving sectarian services are held in the W.M.Ball Camp Wheeler as a major, he was as­ Dormitory Living Room. signed to the G-3 Section (Plans & Miss Thurston comes to the Drexel Hailing the return to full peace­ Training) of the 63rd Division at students from the Fellowship House Vi: time activities the undergraduate’s Camp Blanding. Fla. 'I'hen followed at 1431 Brown Street, Philadelphia. War Memorial Committee presents at a position as commander of a battalion She plans to bring with her several their gala fall ball Randy Brooks of this divisi(»n. In 1944 he was sent dolls as a method of illustrating hei and Bob Harry’s orchestra. The to London. Promoted to the rank discussion on men and women of dance will be held at the Broadwood of Lieutenant Colonel, be became as­ various religions and faiths who have POME contributed something especially Hotel next Friday evening, November sistant G-4 (Supply & Maintenance) In the S. B. sitting at a table— worthwhile and important. Many of 8th. and later as G4, he fought with the Were four little Dittoes—this ain’t these people are unknown except in Randy Brooks rapidly attained fame 80th Division of the Third Army. no fable. their own small circles, but their as one of the nation’s outstanding After the war be was transferred to Playing bridge—orders of the day. work will continue to live on. bandleaders. Featured at the age of the 79th Division and was returned to Friendly game—but three passed eight as a musician in the Salvation the States as a full Colonel. Upon The Fellowship House began in away. Army Band, he later shidied under discharge, on March 23, 1946, he was January, 1941. These colored and One little ditto bidding all alone— HOTC on Page 3 VESPERS on Page 3 He was doubled—so he went home. r . M. BALL on Page 3 B ob H arry ^46 PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLE TriungU* Eiditoriuls Honoraries T HAS become increasingly evident that the honorary frater­ nities and societies have lost considerable stature of late. I Their choices have not been especially considered nor judi­ cious. Many men deserving of honor by election to these so­ cieties have lost out merely because they belonged to no social fraternity and were not too well-known. On the other hand, men belonging to social fraternities and of no special merit have been selected. It would seem apparent that merely belonging to an honorary carries no significance unless this honor is a deserved one. It is not intended here to place the blame upon those selected —the fault lies with those who did the selecting. The damage has been done, but correction should come now to prevent a reoccurrence. Specifically, we mean Men's Student Council. This group does the selecting of Who's Who in American Colleges—the selections they have just made should have been called Who's Who in Student Council. If this continues, election to this honorary will become a dubious honor. To usurp this power from Student Council would be a mis­ Press take. That body, if elected properly and without the aid of sev­ IVew Cafeteria eral "fraternal combinations" would be fit to make the awards. It follows that a clean-up of Student Council would, at the same Stuffs time, place election to Who's Who on a higher plane. To Open Nov. 8 Social fraternities have a definite place in campus life. At Drexel Their members contribute more to Drexel activities man for man Last Saturday the annual meeting Lunchroom and Snack Bar In of the Pennsylvania School Press than the non-fraternity student. There are, however, exceptions Association was held here at Drexel. Basement of Student Building and this should be taken into account. The fraternities will harm High school students from several states were attending to discuss only themselves in the long run. Friday, November 8th, is the day stainless steel tables will help to cnMic “Youth’s Power Through the Printed for the opening of the new cafeteria a pleasing atmosphere. Viord.” in the basement of the Student Build­ The idea that the student buildiiij; Registration was from *):()() until ing. according to an announcement should have a separate cafeteria li:i- 9:30; this was followed by the open­ Parking made recently by Virginia K. Brown, been uppermost in the minds of -tv- ing meeting which lasted until 10:0U. who is in charge of this new addition N AN editorial this past summer, attention was called to the A few words of explanation were eral people here for the jiast year-, to Drexel's campus. but it was not until this suninicr tliat unorthodox method used in parking cars by late-comers on the given by the Presiding Chairman, Miss Ernestine Robinson of George Highlighting the schedule for the Dr. (Freese approved the plans for tlu> I lot. The situation has become even worse. Cars parked in the School. A greeting was extended by ne\N lunchroom will be the addition project, and the costly constrintidii driving lanes during morning class hours are now being left in Mr. Lambert Josei>h of Indiana, Pa. of a snack bar to the usual lunch­ was begun. Since this is a separalf Our own Dean Disque was scheduled room. Lunch will be served from lunchroom, just like any other re- these lanes until late in the afternoon with the hand brake set, lo speak but was unable lo attend. ]():30 to 2:00 p.m. and the snack bar taurant on the campus, it has bfeii windows and doors locked, and left in gear. In other words, im­ After the opening session the stu­ will be open from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 requested, that the students treat it possible to move. dents went to the sectional meetings p.m. On Saturdays, lunch will be as such, with no excessive loitcriiit: in which they were most interested. from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or littering of ta!:les and floors. All On several occasions, this method of parking has left legiti­ The discussion of Magazines was car­ Snacks will include sundaes, hot box lunches are to 1 e eaten in tlie mate parkers high and dry in case of emergency. When this ried on in the Student Building, and flogs, hamburgers, and other “quick- Men’s Lounge, where tables and milk in the grille and picture gallery two occurs, it is time for the Student Council to step in and take action. lunch” items, while warm dinners, have been provided. phases of yearbook planning were soups, salads, and sandwiches will In response to the call for worker*. This matter has come before them and there doesn't seem to be presented—Getting Your Money’s constitute the luncheon menu. Mrs. Mrs. Brown disclosed that all vet- Worth and Building a Book That Is any practical solution. Disciplinary measures would be pointless Brown has exj)ressed her desire to aoplied and that fourteen have been Different. There were a variety of introduce new and varied items to employed as bus boys, fountain l)oy». and child-like. toi>ics concerning Newspapers includ­ the usual menu, gauging their popu­ sandvy|c1i makers, counter men. and ing Devehtping News Beats; Finding It is up to the drivers themselves to observe parking lot larity on the response of the stu­ general duty. No girls or G.I. wive« Features; Meeting Rising Costs; How- dents. In this way, she hopes to pro­ courtesies, so that when the lot is full, they will have the conmion To Have a Live Sports Page; Modern­ apnlied for any of these jobs. vide some variety in school lunches, sense to park their cars in the more than ample space in the ize Your Make-up; Editorials That Withi Mrs. Brown there will be but this plan can succeed only if the the School Will Read; Getting Along anothifer worker behind this new cafe- vicinity of Thirty-first Street. diners signify their approval or dis­ with the Printer; and Newspaper teritt in the person of the new as­ approval of these additions. Clinic. There were also lively dis­ sistant dean of men. Mr. Myers, who cussions concerning Junior High Modern design will be the keynot** was formerly with the cooperative de- The Drexel Triangle Schools and Elementary Schools. tor the new lunch-room. which will partpient and who recently returnetl be decorated in blue and gold with Official newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology Meanwhile the teachers were en­ from service as a Lieutenant 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia joying a Clinic for Advisors, held in a maroon floor. Leatherette seats and niander in the Navv. Published once a week by the students the Auditorium, with Mr. Lambert Subscription $2.00 per year Joseph the principal speaker. The closing meeting was held in the € hanges In FaeuUff Alumni Otiiee AVir* f Editor-in-Chief RAY ZEREWAT Auditorium from 11 to 12. The Home Ec Back ^(lain! Business Manager Burke Jay speaker was a member of the well- 1 '.: /Veirs Editor ...... Joe Power known Columbia Scholastic Press yi tssisltinl Editor Hmis Kudravetz Association. Having recently returned Associtito Eilitors Joltn l.it'ciiis. Ellie Scholield from Europe, he was well qualified Miss Lois Helman. a graduate of Today, Jean and^l^nne Swingler ('.inuliition ^^u^(lger lieriiie Kridle to give bis views concerning the dif­ Mansfield Slate Teachers’ College, is say farewell lo. l>r%xel, and to tli^ Make-up Hurry O'Hrien. jenn Kislilt:)!!):]! ferences between American and II graduate assistant in foods and nu­ Alumni OfTice,'^ where they both have Feature Editor ...... Joann Myers Euroi)ean schools and school news- trition while working for her master’s worked during the months jn't Photo Editors J<»lm Swei(jerl. Farnan Hleakney papers. degree. Before coming to Drexel. passed. Last May, Jean w'as attendant ? I- ■ Sports Editor ...... Boh Mills M iss Helu.an taught home economics to the Spring Prom Queen. vhey are off to Californy with ilieir V ’■ Assistant Walt Anders at East Maucli Chunk. Pennsylvania. books upon their knees. They ex­ IVomen’s Sports Editor ...... Olga Michaelcewich Miss Janet Irvin, a senior in the -it MEET AND EAT pect to resume their studies at the Art Staff Ja«‘k O’Neill. (Jiiinie (Jreeiie. C'.arol llealy. (lertriide Mills cidlege of home economics, is as­ University of California. Columnists—]eim Ilocker, Jim Marks, Al Edelnian, John Baiira. William sistant to Miss Lillian Hack, the We welcome hack Mrs. Barbara Black. Jr.. Rena Battaglini. Harriet Janies. (Iladys Walihiuist. Boris DOWNSTAIRS dormitory dietitian. I. Kudravelz. Tinney who, as Bobby Hall, " f - Mrs. Mary McCue has been ap­ Reporters Dot Brogan. Anthony Alito. Janet Sinister. Vera popular member of the Class of ’t5. pointed director of the (Jrace Godfrey Zuk, Feme Schweighofer, Alice Bro^vn, Helen Lawrence, Helen Bush, ALUMNI on Page 3 Home Management House. Mrs Mc- Jeanette ('.ernerl. Michael T.apella, Ella Dunlap. Louise Terry. Ciu‘, a graduate of Hood College, Jeanette Kennedy. Mary Jane Maim. Esther Liss. ('.atherine Van "arylaml. taught home economics in Horn. June Salneu, Annabel Shields, Joan Browell, Peggy Galvin. Frank Good Food I'lgh schools in the slate before com- Innis, Peg Fraser, Eleanor Lorenz, Joan (Glasser, Janice Sitzman, Jean '<• Drexel lo do graduate study Kishhaugh. Charles Fernow. John Davis. Florence Eliret. Erna Keucher. Reasonably Priced of the home man- Business Assistants Buddy Smarkola, Marilyn C.oodnian figenient house. Typists—Buddy Smarkola, Shirley Arnold, Louise Terry, Rena Battaglini, Gladys Wahlquist, Eleanor Lorenz. Mrs. Laura Lou Frank, a 1916 gradu- LINTON^S Poets Doris Darmopray. Shirley Arnold. N. Reiter, Jr.. E. Bauios AT THE ‘ in- Proofreader Val Senofsky t. i tor ,n foods an.l nutrition, and Literary Adviser ...... E. Lee Goldsborough •s takmg part tnne graduate work. CAFETERIA Financial Adviser W. N. MacMullan p.olessor'ai\h;'ul Entered as second class matter Oct. 15, 1926 at the Post Office in Phila. Drexel Grill under Act of March 3, 1879 3139 Ludlow Street iinVEMBER 1, 1946 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3

of the Neterans* Administration, and (Miief ot the Drexel (iuidance ('.enler. EBarrah 111 psychology has extended the facilities of the ('.en­ ter to both groups of veterans and strongly recoiiiniends tiial I’uhlic Law Tri Siff Court lly 3 K) veterans avail themselves of this Dept.AidsG.irs service. In urging all Nel«>rans to tise the services of the (Guidance ('.enter. Tliiiiiilei* Mr. Beshel stated that the Veterans' Giissi*' Lentz, itresidenl of Sigma Professional Guidance at Drexel; On Oct. 2t. 19K), a large crowd of Administration is parlii iilarh in fa­ .''igma Sigma. re«‘eiuly aimounced al students pushed into the main court vor ol guidance and counseling for a meeting on October that Test Scoring Service Enlarged al 1:05 for the purpose of hearing \eterans who desire to i)»Msue formal Mis> (JIadys Darrah has accepted tiie position of faculty atbiser. Dr. William S. '!'hun*ler, Drexel’s l)r**\el. lliroupli its l)c|)iutnieiit of only (»ne score can be corrected at a ediicatiiin. Miss Darraii. head of W omen's Alb- Organist, perform. Uis performance, .\clu»lo(:y iind Edination. offers nn rale of 500-60(1 per hour. ‘ 'Ihe \eleran does not ol>ligate him­ lelic Department, will advise the Tri which was greatly received, lasted iliisive professional service to up. There are three major benefits way by accepting tin* Sigs on matters of social activilN. The until 1:25. llis selections consisted ;ird of seventy-five schools and col- rived from nienihership in the Drexel services of the (>uidanc(’ (’.enter. An girls are very happy tt» w«'lcome Miss of works by Chaminade, Liszt, Rach- JtCos enrolled in the Drexel Test Te^l Scoring Service; the tests «'an he app;aist>r. w' o handles o n h two «M>es mauinoiT and Paderewski. at ain lime, interview^ tlte veteran Dan all as their new adviser. Si.rinp Service. given inexpensively because of this According to Mr. Ileaton, Director anil advi es tliat certain tests he taken Dr. (». (ialphin. head of tlie system of cooperation; scores can be F a v t t U f § of Music, this w«'ck's concert con­ to sel nn a vocational objective. II Dci.artnicnt of Psycholopy and Edn- computed cpiicker by machine; anocialion as tliat Association’s sec­ in utili/.ing the diagnosis resulting liia I niversily. his direction they sang, “Morning." field he has cl’os«>n. .‘'ometimes the retary. learned mucli about the psy- trom the tests, thereby helping the Miss Mary Schell conu's from teach­ by Speaks; “Song of the Jolly Roger," test re-iilt-^ will indicalt* a talent in by ('andish; “CarnuMia.” by W'ilson; holopy measurement problems of the student to renu'dy his failings. ing at Michigan Stale (’.ollege to be three or four difTerenI fiebis; some­ “On Wings of Song,” by Mendelssohn, (liools in the New Jersey. Pennsyl- The efTecliveness of this program is assistant professor in applied art at times. in just one. The vet«‘ran dis­ an«l “The Bells of .Saint Mary.” ania. Delaware area. and. about evidenced by the tremendous growth Drexel. A graduate itf the Art Insti­ cusses his possibilities with his ap­ even years ago. became interested in of its membership. Mend)ership in tute at Chicago. Miss .Schell received During the program the choir was praiser. the appraiser recommends a I ])ropram which, today, offers an ex­ the Drexel Test Scoring Service has her master's degree in history (>f art accompanied by Grace Shenkweiler, course of action, and the case is , ceptional service to grade schools, never been solicited, nor has the Serv­ from ^ ale University. ('.arol Swanson, and Toni Heselbarth. ! lipli schools, and colleges wishing to ice ever ])ublicized its program. The presented to Dr. Thoniasson and Mr. These concerts are given every lake advantage of its benefits. In l)romotion of this activity has beeu Heshel for review. Alumni Thursday, f«»r the benefit of the stu­ If the recommendations are ap­ ihe grade schools, tests are conducted done solely by meiidier schools whose (C.ontinn'od from Pufie 2 ) dents. in the main court. proved. the veteran is then interviewed .niv in classes above the fourth grade. satisfaction with the program has moti­ She is the wife of Stan Tinney—a stu- by the Training Oflicer of the (Juid- In the lower grades, the children are vated them to recommend the Service »lent in the civil engineering school— ance Center. Mr. J. L. Ilveen. who W. iff. Kali loo young to successfully transpose to other schools. And the local area and the daughter of Professor Hall supplies information concerning {C.onliniiod from Pane 1) tlte answers to a «>eparate answer schools are not the only schools to of the English Department. schoiils where the veteran may secure the late Walter Smith, one of the heet. take advantage of the program; as Mrs. Tinney, while at Drexel, education, institutions for specialized nation's foremost trumpet teachers. The test library consists of all tests far west as Altoona. Pennsylvania, and studied in the Administrative Secre­ training, or industries where he nuiy He served apprenticeship under Ruby hi< ii have been planned for machine as far south as Ocean City, New Jer­ tarial (bourse. In her junior year she take advantage of “on-the-job” train­ transferred to Southern (College of Newman, Hal Kemp, Claude Thorn­ coring. Achievement tests covering sey, schools have been (juick to ac­ ing. This information is invaluable Lakeland, Florida, where she majored hill, and Les Brown, as musical direc­ I! subjects, such as Chemistry, Bi- cept the services offered by the Drexel to the veteran who might be attracted in music, s]>ecializing in voice. She tor of Bob Allen's band and was logy. Mathematics, etc.. are available, Test Scoring Service. by the advertising genius of bogus returned to Drexel in her senior year directly responsible for Allen’s suc­ ntelligence tests, reading tests, and The V.A. Guidance Center, also an institutions which guarantee to gradu­ and was graduated in June 1915. cess. activity of the Department of Psy­ ocational interest inventory tests also ate experts in ninety days or six Ex-Captain Basil Stergis, M.E. ’43, Randy c«)nies direct from liis en­ chology and Education, offers a serv­ re included. Another available test, months. ^ eterans w ill do well to seek until recently in Uncle Sam’s Army gagement al New York’s Hotel Penn­ ice to veterans which approximates rthicii does not measure ability, the advice of the (Juidance ('enter Air Force, is now Mr. Stergis again. sylvania, where the band took its and at the sahie time enlarges on the chievement, or* knowledge, is the before enrolling in any training i»ro- He stopped in to pay us a visit on place in the sun with (rienn Miller, program of the Test Scoring Service. lersonality test. This type indicates gram. Monday, and looks hale and hearty. Jimmy Dorsey, (ilen Gray, Woody I nder the directorship of Dr. C. W. iirtead. the individuality and oharac- The veteran is never forced to ac­ And what happens on Tuesday but Herman, and other top orchestras Thoniasson, the V.A. Guidance Cen­ ■who owe a measure of their success er of the student, bis tendencies to- cept the decision of the (Juidance in walks ex-Caplain ('harlton McCor­ ter proffers professional aid to veter­ and popularity to the liotel’s spot. tvard society, his channels of thought. (’.enter with regarti to training or the mick, also M.E. ’43, and also of the ans at no cost other than a day of the In the space of a year Randy has These tests are usually given at the type of work for which be is best A.A.F. Charlton was usher when Al­ veteran’s time. The value of this played in New York’s three big eginning oi the school year to deter­ suited. The veteran has the i>rivilege bert DiFelice, M.E. ’43, and ex-captain service is not deducted from the vet­ of Ordnance, married Gertrude Lip- spots—Frank Dailey’s Meadowbrook. mine the standing of the classes and of seeking the services of the ('enter; eran’s compensation, nor is any fee ski of Detroit, last Saturday. Dominic Hotel Pennsylvania, and Roseland gain in the latter half of the year he also has the privilege of taking o discover the progress of the class. required. Piccone. once 2nd Lt.. A.A.F. and Ballroom. or leaving the benefits of such expert His nuisic is heard exclusively on Indents who have a particular weak- The Veterans’ Administration has now back at bis studies at Drexel, was advice. Decca records. Randy is a member ess in their scholastic standing are established guidance centers at Tem­ best man. of the famous Decca family, whose really aided by these tests. From ple University, the University of leaders are Bing Crosby, Jimmy Dor­ est results, teachers can usually un- Pennsylvania, St. Joseph’s College, Military It. O. T. 1'. (Continupd from Pape 1) sey, the Andrews Sisters, and Mills erstand an individual failing and and colleges in other areas through­ reduced to the rank of Lieutenant Brothers, all toi)-fligbt artists. The ake the necessary procedure for cor­ out the country. Colleges were chosen Department Colonel. While at the Fort MeaSammy Kaye and Jimmy Dor­ Improvement is shown in the stu­ scan these pages of the latest army sey. dent’s conduct in the Lounge. Better Wlien the war came. Bob joined data. k. “\\ hy he an engineeri'” I hcl my oti Niivy. jilioiiic iioem. “The Fountains of He ^ay>. “All! li-ten clo'c my dear.’ \n«l iit)w F’ni \iivy Home” hy the contemporary Italian /'O.S/v 7 7 /(7 ’ KEFKKSHES l(f>h Krynnltla lookinK vpry nirrry, Mary c*»mposer Ottorino Respighi; and the “I want to he an engineer. Ijim-iiiK /'m l ]nrrin)( f s«y ahoiit choi eographic poem. “ La \ alse.” by And know why foam floats on my Jiina) in his hctirl . . . ('.nrot (.ntnn-r uith spring . . . Doris Ann Doilil, Sifinnt the Fiemh composer Maurice Ravel. beer. (.hi-inn . . . iHttirv C.ontplon irilh nolf hn^s . . . Tom liilzvr u ith hufis < «.s I want to know from some wise seer. Minim in ryri lul Uonrn, iinti his i>iirnnionr Minnie, ihc niolnrrydo . . , Hob How Kilroy gets from there to here. “Sln/titl” Itiirnivy, Millir-inK itronnil . . . Joo Snntiloli iironnd . . . Mary I,on The Philadelphia La Scala Opera Company opened its season last evening (^ri’ison, HHl-inff . . . “I want to know what frini fram Semibreve (iO.MKD^ OF KMHOHS Hclsy"!, iwin ,>.isicr Marion (iliiipiiiiiti with a performance of \ erdi’s “Rigo- sauce is. Last Wednesday. October 30. the is iiii iiUMx'ciit tliiril piirty. (iiirol aniak niass is. The oratorift “St. Krancis of Assisi.” anti hrr man, l*anl . . . Phyllis (iotlliph still lookinK for a hriilfH’ Kamt* . . . city. The popular La Scala tenor. based on the life of the founder of the Holt “uilh ihf’ norrivt! look” . . . Tnnnvrt fintlinn ihr ronrl steps a flood Bruno Landi. turned in a wonderful “I want to know, and no jokKI{ Itoh .Seemiller netting many female eyes anti Just what a hug and what a kiss is, Bainboschek. the company’s musical formetl hy (»uy Marriner. well-known ayes . . . If'inrtie lAnnins, /ihholl's hound uith three fellou's . . . Jean Ilorker Why people cheer or what a hiss is. director, conducted. pianist and Director of the Music promolinn sales fttr the Dorm Formal . . . Joe De Slephano with a most Why soda |)ops and what the fizz is. Rigoletto’s initial performance on Department at the Franklin Institute. beaming armttr snit {"leave me ahtne nirls") . . . If ally llrennan heinn rhased March 11. 1851 in Venice, marked a I nder the direction of John Finley in the skit (upside uorltl, isn't it?), “The \obeI prize I’ll never win. turning point in the career of its Nor grow a beard ujion my chin. W illianis<»n. the Westminster (]lioir in-LINKS “My l,ilV ami Hard l)iiin‘s.” Jack; “'riu* Mii»p«-r,’' Kappel; composer. During the previous eleven Hilt happy I’d be without a sin. provided an excellent choral back­ ‘’ I'wo ^ ear« H«'f»)r«* 1 l'aHs«*d,” H.A. (>2 iilii<‘s; “'J’in* K«-n and I,’ Arniand years A erdi jiroduced sixteen operas ground. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Kohinson; “'I'lii- Ulack lloso,” idddi lli<»s«; nnrti*;^! Id know what’s a chicken and who’s iHtne of which bad any success. With a hen.” under the baton of Kugene Ormandy. ('.OlJItT SF(H{TS U arren Domddson knittinfi arffyle socks . , Smiling the production of Rigoletto. however, was in its usual fine form. Hill llensel (don't be modest. Hill, tell us a few war stories) . . . Les (irantl “(rritz.” his fiosition as an operatic composer The second “first" was the Amer­ and ('.hris Leone takinn care of “C.uddles" Kuter . . . Harb, (Ja, hai'e a nice was flefinitely establisheear with the Orchestra’s violin sec­ of Dimitri Mitropolous. -For Men Only- Tradgety of "K centage of men around Drexel who Having ht>en horn ander We«“k deal. With the excep­ Koy.” After some discussion they sister this week. . . . I’ve loaned her The chamber of commerce of that tion of a few well staffed events, theie decided not to make it too ell-isli, so my best bear tra|*s. As for myself, well known South Jersey resort must they christened Iiim Kilroy. As a has Immmi n<» mass outhr envy him. Kilroy was satisfied with handsome and interesting men around By AL tie of \ oodoo. My Sin, or Ten ISifihts school. focal Varieties this existence until one day it hap­ in a Parisian Sewer, will take the If ax Statistics The Andrew Sisters are featured in pened—he read “Around the Whirl” Jim Stewart: Much more benefi­ place of a little aggressiveness? Tch! \ ictor has just made its one bil­ a Decca Album that features the songs (Copyright. Drexel T ih a n <;i.k, 1916.). cial to men, because it gives them 'I’cli! Incidentally. (>amler W eek isn't He realized what a huni-drum life plenty of time to study. lionth phonograph record. Mr. Mc- that make them big time stars. Then too good a name for this arrange­ he had been living. In the past 20 Rosemarie Miles; More beneficial Miillan and the Statistic classes please is always plenty of vitality and j- • ment. It soumis too rt'iuiniscent of years he hadn’t been to one night to women, because it’s our one oppor­ note that one billion records, if in their records and these are no i I’oultry Week. ^du’ve all heard of club, tlance or theatre. All he did tunity to be with someone worth­ played consecutively would take ceptions. Some of the numbers arf : I’(»ultry Week. Kveryhody gets a >vas stay home and read Esquire, while, rather than hounded by a 12,189 years; if stacked, would make “Beat Me Daddy,” “Apple iJlossoi,. gamltM' (a gander is a malt* goos<‘l. Forever Amber, and The. Hucksters. hunch of wolves. a column 1.51,') miles high; if laid Time,” and of course “Bei Mh I'or them as needs a diagram I refer This was no life for a red-blooded boy Hill Hughes: Beneficial to men, be­ edge-to-edge. would circle the globe Du Schoen.” you to the Diagram Department »»f like Kilroy. With determination in cause il takes the strain off their almost seven times. the 'I'tM'li journal. BENEKE AND BAND. his little heart, he deciiled it was pocketbook for a once. Classic “time for a change.” I’irst he was Tex Beneke and the Glenn Mil'.' Ami our neon triunued laurel irarren Donaldson: It would be going out to see the things he had “Serenade.” the beautiful classical Band keep up to the Miller prewt wreath this week goes to Hill Hughes beneficial to the women if they missed—then he was going to see the work ol Enrico Toselli, has been re­ and I5are game that he was too old for hold him. If she does, she’ll pay Vocal, this record has been r -inf? ;• place he visited he left his mark. new words to the old song, assisted firecrackers. It’s too had Harry S. this week, but then he’ll pay and pay real workout in ye local juke ' Kilroy was contented now. No more wasn’t there. They could havt* and pay. However, I think Gander ~ was he a wall-llower. He had been dragged him into il hut il’s reported W eek just inflates a fellow’s ego. that he was home in a hoi ]iiam) every place and had seen everything. Molly Metz: To the men if it se.'sion. On the whoh‘. I'<1 say the Mut this contentnu'ut was shortlived. CDMBY’S really works out. Just think of all D giaaogi JL/S9i hoys have something against ('olonels. One of his companions, Schmoe, who HOGIE SHOP had becouu* envious of his fame and the engineers with those slacks and “tvhere girl meets boy" The s

chilly. the> both shivered and the lhal oiH* che>\s II rifilry's. \\ by is it law l>ice/e tuggetl first al tiie wi^ps that at limes, for a Heeling moment, Around the Whirl of hair on her temple- anil tiu'n at ererxjnr seems ugly? is it jusl evi­ the dog's thin coat. I said to inNsclf. dence of how startling t-oincidence can tiunder Week the week of rovinjj **^o^l'^e ln*en seeing too many be or is it lhal 1 am leni|>orarily “ofT the grass is as in the sununer- 'Psycho' mo\ies. laleK !” and sluiigged the beam"? fveiis, nasliing feet, pounding lienrts, time. giiiety. huigliter. fun; yes. that’s tlie otT this observation. .''e\eral blocks Tlu-re’s an ol I Hevolutionary hostel- Let's go back lo Linlon's again uay it is on some campuses hut not later, it luipitetied a^min! There was i>. the King ot Prussia Inn. on the and I'll lell >ou about Dtdla. here. Gan(h>r Week at Drexel has heen another woman and I could ha>e road ju>t bet.ue \alley Forge. (;eorge its traditional lead balloon success. >>\orn that her face was a- pudgy and I'hert* is a little old lad> who comes Washington beat Kilroy tiu'rc. If Why, year after year, must this con­ as full jow led as h*taurant al 32nd and Market V(Ui don't stop for refreslunents there, dition prevail? It’s true that we don’t (U "Hiimtine Inferest" along Ironi bu>h to pole and from Sts. i>vei\ nioining. Della, usually a you can buy apple cider just “down pole to bush. And. so it wimiI all the happ> soul, was even happier last have a campus hut in spite of this Atlcntion. all student' who are tak­ the road apiece.” way to school and at Linton's too, Monda>. As slu- whispi'red over the shortcoming. Gander Week when ing psychology. Mere is a state of At \ alley l-orge you «-;ni spend a wlu're e\ei\ one. liiu'd up before the counter to Millie I Millii' always takes properly planned can he a success. mind or sonielhinf: for you to bat pleasant hour or two just walking colTee cups, made nu* ivonder irhtit Della's order) I could see that tlie Next year, let’s have the fellows around in class. I don't suppose any around the grounds; there his dog looked like. OiU’e in awliib’ old woman was e\lr«'niely excited and girls on opposite sides of the a menio- of you c\er feel as I do al times, I ial arch ((int for taking iticturesl. when I look ar«>mid on the subway over some pending event. Al! court when the hell rings. Have them but maybe yoin- analytical minds can some old cannons. Washington’s head- platform or in tin- *‘KI," sudtlenly through her meal she talked to Millie step up to two hoxes in the center interpret these personal observations qujnters. and an observatory from ever>body seems surly each rean riding so lliistered. she almost forgot her tags to he worn throughout the week; Aud)ling to school t'other day, early I ntorlunately there is no eh'vator in tliese trains during these rush hours check. Millie t