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VO L. 21 PHILADELPHIA PA., DEC. 10 1945 No. 8 I f r e x e i O p e n e d 3 4 Founder’s Day Y e a r s A g o Exercises At Today, l)eceiiil)»*r 10th. Drexel In- 8titut(' of Teclinolopy will observe Founder’s Day- celehrating fifty-four years of echirational teacliing. a trib­ 2 P.M. Today ute to the trust and vision of the In­ stitute’s Founder, Anthony Joseph Dr. Creese To Be Inaugurated As I )re\el. D rexel’s Sixth President Before The liistory of Drexel Institute is a story of urowth. It is not often lliat a srho«d <»r collepe stands for half a l.uniinaries In Field O f Education century without essential niodifiration Dr. Janies (Creese today will be in- of purpose. When it does so stand, L irvrsitifiv augnralcd the sixth president of the instanre proves the permanence Drexel institute of Technology. The of the nee«l it serves. Its first pur­ TouHimaslvr ccreinony, which will be held in the pose has been single and steadfast: auditoriinn. will begin at 2 P.M. sound training in practical fields for A t Kuitquvi Pi'<‘sidenls ol more than a score of the benefit of the many. From the universilies and colleges will be day of its dedication, December 17, Dr. Horace I*. Liv*M>idgr, who will among tin* representatives of «»ver 1891, tlie object of Drexel training has act as loastnia.otiT at the inaugural fifty educational institutions and been t(» open for its students the way ltan<|ni-l lonight. is pr«>sidcnt of the learned societies which will send dele­ of happiness tlirough usefulness. Al­ Philadelphia KIcctric (Company, an gates lo the inaugural. ways sensitive and adaptable to social alunnius and a mcndicr of the hoarre\el, graduating in engi­ delegates, members of the Drexel varied knowledge of affairs formed neering in I8*>7. ll«* spent the next board t>f trustees and faculty, in cap in his mind a very clear concept of year in ^'raduate study. and gown, will be le*l by a color what tiie education of his sons should On May 25, 18')'). Dr. Liversidge be­ guard from the Military Department. be. Anthony Joseph Drexel, dupli­ came associated with the Fdisnn Light A full c«tmpany of R.O.T.(C. has been cating vicariously as well as actually (Company in Philaounod an«l the invocation by the with a forward view to his son’s suc­ which he began his upwartl clindt to Rev. Dr. Henry R. Browne of Sliields cess, had combined in the training of (lie presiilen<-y annt of generat­ trust given by the founder of Drexel In every successful enterprise there ing station, operating engineer and to his trustees and publicly presented must be a fortunate accord of men, James Creese Sponswrtt (hen assistant chief engineer. to the first president at the Drexel circumstance, and time. It is not In 1924 he became vice-president dedication ceremonies in 1891. strange that by agreement Anthony J. Song Content and general manager of the Philadel­ Dr. tCreese, who came to Drexel Drexel, and George W. Childs should phia Electric (Company. He was from .Stevens Institute of Technology The University (ilee Club of New appoint to the chief oQice of their 0th President elected a mendter of the board in where he was vice president since York is offering a prize of 100 dol­ 1936 and president of the company in creation, James MacAlister. Mac- Dr. James Creese became the sixth president of Drexel Institute of l'J28, then will deliver his address lars for the best original previously 1938, both of which are positions he Alister, militant in the cause of tech­ Teciinology on October 1, 191-5, and this afternoon, December 10, 1915, he will which, with the inaugural, will be the unpublished college song written by now holds. nological education and successful in be oiTicially inaugurated to that post. outstanding event of this year’s any undergraduates or alumni. Dr. Liversidge has received many its promotion, was deeply convinced He ciMues to Drexel fiom Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New F«)Utider’s Day. honors, lli^ was made a Doctor of of its future prominence in the edu­ The (ilee (Club of D.I.T. is also of­ The Founder’s Day address will bo Jersey, where he served as vice-president since 1928. l)l{. LIVEliSlDGE on page 4, col. 3 cational field. To MacAlister belongs Dr. Creese was born at Leetsdale, I’tnnsylvania, June 19, 1896. His ances­ fering a prize of S15 for the best made, after Dr. Creese speaks, by Dr. every credit for launching the Drexel try was chiefiy Scotch-lrish. His father’s family settled in Western Pennsyl- entry from this college to the contest. Harold C. Urey, of the University of (Chicago, Nobel prize winner and dis­ Institute of Technology upon a course vania lieft)re the Revolution, and his mother’s family were Scotch (Covenanters, The following rules are to be ob­ Xm as Party served : coverer of heavy hydrogen, which which it has in all essentials care­ coming to America from Ireland about Field Artillery in the summer of 1918 nuule the atomic bomb possible. fully followed. 1. Compositions should be written A t D o r m 1860. and from then until the Armistice was Dr. Urey’s address will be followed for four part male chorus with or You should have seen the eyes of He attended the public schools and by the benediction by the Rev. Dr. stationed at Fort Worth, Texas, and without accompaniment. the group «)f children who attended the Allegheny High School in Pitts­ 1). Wilniot Gateson, pastor of The Fort Sill. Oklahoma. 2. No music will be considered the dorm party last Thursday night. M ae A l i s t e r burgh, and entered Princeton Univer­ From 1919 to 1928 Dr. (Creese was without words. The boys and girls, all from four to Church of The Savior. The academic sity in 1914. He received the degree recession will take place to a march with the American Scandinavian 3. If the composer is not also the ten years old, had a whole (Christmas of Bachelor of Letters from Princeton by Wagner. Foundation, a privately endowed author of words, and if the text is three weeks early. Dinner, a real F irst P res. Visitors, faculty and students will with the class of 1918, although he American institution. He was a|t- not in the public domain, the prize (Christmas dinner, was served in the assemble in the (^reat Court to hear James MacAlister, born in Glasgow, was at that time in army service in pointed manager of publications and will be divided between composer dorm dining room. Such interesting FOUNDER’S DAY on page 3, col. 6 and having received his early school­ World War 1. He was a mendier of director of students in January 1919. and author. foods as “jolly lima beans,” “merry ing in Scotland, emigrated with his Phi Heta Kappa and President of his Returning to the foundation after a 4. If composer is also author of beets,” “(Christmas cookies” and mother and two sisters to Wisconsin class in his senior year at Princeton; graduate year at Princeton University, words or if his setting is of a lyric moviat Vutendar “(Christuuis Juice” appeared on the DEC. 10 JAN. 3 in 1850. Subse({uently graduated from editor of the Nassau Literary Maga­ he succeeded Henry (ioddard Leech free of copyright he will receive the menu. The traditional turkey with Mon. 10 Auditorium- 2:00 Hrown University in 1856 and from zine, and the Princetiin IJook of as Secretary in 1922. Later he served entire prize. cranberry jelly and mashed potatoes Founder’s Day Assembly Alliany Law School in 1861, he prac­ Verse (1918). He returned to Prince- for several years as Vice-Chairman of 5. The University Glee Club re­ also was served. Mon. 10 Pan-Hel. Room—7:00-10 ;00 ticed law for a short interval before ton for post-graduate work after the serves the right to private reproduc­ the board, and in 1938 as (.Chairnuui. The table was decorated with holly Theta Sigma Epsilon his appointment as superintendent of war, receiving the degree of Master tion and to first performance of the While at the Foundation he helped and candles. Each child was in the Tues. 11 Founder’s Day—No Classes schools in Milwaukee. Interested in of Arts in 1921. (Colby College con­ winning song in April 1946, and also initiate a system of industrial fellow­ special care of a dorm girl, who sat Wed. 12 Term Examinations begin education from the first, he was active ferred an honorary degree of Doctor ships providing for the exchange of reserves the right to withhold the with him during the supper and who award should no one of the songs Tues. 18 Term Examinations close in educational affairs in an udmin- of Laws on him in 19M:. about forty men a year between the helped generally in making the child Tues. 18 Christmas Holidays begin istrutive capacity from 1873 until his Dr. Creese was Junior Instructor United Slates and the Scandinavian submitted be deserving enough of the feel at ease and thus have more fun. prize in the opinion of the judges. 6:00 P.M. death. Following his administrative in the (;round School of Aviation of countries for study, work and expe­ Doctor and Mrs. Creese, their two Tues. 1 Christmas Holidays close 6. The composer’s name should not work in Wisconsin, MacAlister came Princeton University in 1917. He was rience in industrial plans, supplement- children and the dormitory stuff were Wed. 2 Enrollment of Students ClsEE CLVli on page 3, col. 6 Mtu'ALlSTER on page 5, col, 1 commissioned Second Lieutenant iu CHEESE on page 5, col. 5 XMAS PARTY on page 5, col. 4 Thur. 3 Classes begin—9:00 A.M. DEC. 10, 1945 PAGE 2 THE TRIANGLE minds of many imdergraduate leaders for years back, a formal religion which happened to fall at that same tune of the year. Pearl Harbor project was never initiated until the Fall Term of 1938. This or­ These ere but superficialities in any real observance of our he recent investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack has stimu­ ganized movement started when a group of students met osten­ holiday, for we need only to look back at the first Christmas to lated quite a bit of interest. Perhaps as students we should sibly to arrange for a few tennis coiirts nearer to Drexel than those find their insignificance. We know the ageless story weU. How Tnot present our immature and inconsequential views, but a at 46th and Haverford Ave., but who came from that meeting with the Christ-child was bom in the most humble surroundings of a feeling of concern prompts us. a united determination to see that Drexel men and women have a cattle-shed in the little town on Bethlehem in the principality of It is true that no amount of questioning will change the facts recreational csnter. The need was apparent and it was then Judea. The wise men and princes in that district realized the of history. We were attacked. We were not prepared. Otu: in­ that the movement started. portent of this event that was heralded by the great star that terest lies deeper than "just to keep the record straight." We Members of the original Student Union Committee were rep­ illuminated the eastem skies and by the singing of the errant hope to leam completely the miserable and expensive lesson resentatives from twelve organizations on campus. The chairman angels. They brought gifts to this Infant, Who they knew was to which the Japanese so ably taught us. And insofar as investiga­ of this committee was John Haviland, who was to lead the cru­ be their King. This w as the first Christmas celebration. tion will help us to leam that lesson, we believe that its costs, in­ sade to its successful conclusion. Supporting Haviland were: In our own observance of Christmas we are inclined this conveniences and discomforts will more than justify it. Dixie Thompson, vice chairman, Paul Patton, secretary, and Bill year more than in the past to remember the first one, because, According to the testimony that has been given to date, it Lindsay, treasurer. This committed was the nucleus of a large now as then, the hopes of many men have risen for success in was known well in advance of Dec. 7, 1941, that war with lapan body, the Student Union Association, which was composed of cur quest for peace on earth and good will toward all men. was inevitable. Security reasons, and the fact that we did not the organizations supporting the drive. Inasmuch as this is the last issue of the "Triangle" before the want the Japanese to know that we "broke" their code may have Once bom, the idea spread like wildfire. Within a few new year, the "Triangle" staff desires to take this opportunity to justified not releasing this information to the general public. But weeks of the plan's conception, a questionnaire was circulated extend to the President, the faculty, and the rest of the student why we were not prepared for this inevitable war is another to the students asking just how much support could be expected body our wishes for a most merry Christmas and a happy New question. of them. The green light came from every side and it wasn't Year. On Sunday, February 6, 1932, a mock attack was made on long before the various classes were coming forth with appro­ Pearl Harbor to test the defenses of the islands. Under the direc­ priations of money to fulfill their individual quotas. The drive tion of Admiral Yamall the exact same tactics were used then as was gaining momentum. were used by the Japanese nine years later and with the same The faculty met and after reviewing the question came to CAKE And WINE success. (For the complete story we refer our readers to the April, the support of the imdercfraduates by forming a Student Union 1944 edition of the "Reader's Digest.") President Roosevelt's ex­ Association with Mr. Van Tine in the reigns as chairman. This treme interest in Naval Affairs certainly did not miss this display group served in an advisory capacity to the students. of Naval might. Why, then, the successful Japanese attack on Within three months a petition had been submitted to the Pearl Harbor in 1941? Board of Trustees and an approval had been recorded. The Moreover, for at least a year before Pearl Harbor, there issue of the "Triangle" on January 24, 1939, proclaimed that fact existed in this country so called "Defense Industries." And early and gave the proponents of the idea a great victory. Success was in 1941 the shortage of steel and other material had become so ascertained for one of the greatest drives to be recorded in Drex­ great that a system of priorities had to be established to insure el history. the iminterrupted operation of these Defense Industries. We regret the publication of last week's editorial on the Student Building, What was happening to the products of these industries? and the serious comment it has excited. A continuation of the history of the Were they at Pearl Harbor where they should have been? Or Student liuilding was intended for that space, but the composition was acci­ dentally lost somewhere between the Triangle office and the printer. A were they being shipped to the European war, a war in which previously written but out of date editoriid, which had no plan in last week's the United States was becoming more involved than the Ameri­ Trian(;i.e MYi.s substituted in its stead. can people ever imagined. One of the peculiar liberties extended to students is the privilege to err. But let's disregard any discussion as to whether we should or For through our mistakes ive learn. Errors have appeared in the T r i a n g l e in the past and tvill no doubt appear in the future. Our concern in this case should not have plcmned on becoming involved in the war with is that the error ivas so serious. Germany. And let's admit that our shipment of war material to our European Allies was a mere drop in the bucket compared to their needs. Nevertheless, our first concern should have been our Christmas^ 1945 ext to passing the approaching final examinations, our own position. Ten days on cake and wine! would have it, the Junior Officer of greatest interest at present is the coming Christmas sea­ I have to laugh when I think how Many commentators liave suggested that the Pearl Harbor the Day was shooting the breeze son. Just about everybody is now in the midst of the solemn I was when the Old Man had with the Senior OOD at the forward inquiry is a political move to discredit our late president and the N ihe brig opened to me! gangway. Anyway, as we came aboard strenuous annual Christmas shopping and, as a result, we are whole Democratic parly. Certainly it would be unfortimate if It all began in any city that wasn’t the conversation ran along these lines: rapidly becoming infused with the spirit of good will and brother­ responsibility for Pearl Harbor was placed on any one individual, your own home town . . . and Nor­ “Bugles, I don’t think you have the hood. Our fond memories of past Christmases are returning, folk certainly wasn’t my home town. guts to sound a good boogie woogie particularly one who had done as much good for our country as and, with the war over, we have great hopes of re-living those At the time, an Essex-class carrier was reveille.” “Screws, I’ll sound the Mr. Roosevelt. But let us have the truth, and let it be presented my home and feeder; and since we reveille if you give a regulation pipe- happy holiday seasons in which every member of the family in an honest manner. The Pearl Harbor investigation is bigger had only a few days of liberty left, down.” And there it was: trouble played a role. I intended to make the most of it. for the asking! than a political move, it is part of the education of the American As many of us know, the gay decorations, the festive ban­ Substitute your own town’s name and people. you’ll know what I mean when I say Bugles sounded a reveille I’ll long remember . . and so will some of the quets and parties, and the giving of gifts are all traditions of that I had those old “I-wish-I-were-in- Christmas time that spring from various origins. The ancient Philly” blues. Of course, I had every gold-braid, because what I said beside intention of returning aboard by mid­ barnacle-bellied brass hats would Our Student Building Druids of old Europe are given credit for the practice of bringing make the Chaplain’s ears burns. his editorial is in continuation of the "Triangle's" series on night, but there I was, passing through in the Yule log (from which we take our custom of having a the Navy Yard gate with, of all It must have taken both O.D.’s less the Drexel Student Building and through it we hope to fur­ decorated Christmas tree in our homes); the Romans are said to people . . . the bugler! No kiddin’, than a minute of dodging their way ther enlighten the student body as to just how it grew from have preceded us in the custom of presenting gifts and having buglers are nice guys when you get between planes on the hanger deck T to know them. to get to the after gangway. But I a dream in the minds of a few spirited students into an actuality. gay parties at Christmas time, because that was their way of As you so well know, in the Navy, know that it must have seemed longer Although the possibilities of a Student Union entered the celebrating their Saturnalia, a holiday peculiar to the Roman any ship larger than a tin can usually to them. has two gangways: one for the gold- The result of that little escapade: braid and one for the peasants. I ten days bread and water. As I said The Drexel Trianffle TARTAR SAUCE was a peasant. Consequently, I had before, I have to laugh when I think Every year about this time a cor­ to make the gangway at the far end of it; because my shipmates slipped of the dock. Official newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia ner of the front page of any and me more chicken, steak, and pork- Published once a week by the students every newspaper in every hamlet, Perhaps it was the foul fog that was chops during these ten days than I had rolling in, or the long walk to the af. eaten in five years! Subscription $2.00 per year burg, village, and metropolis blazes forth with the city editor’s annual ter gangway . . . or maybe it was I’ve often wondered what became Editor-in-Chief ...... TOM HEALY ^'umpteen shopping days till Xmas” just the beer; but we had the devil of that blankety-blanked bugler. Business M anager ...... DON DeVOW message . . . well, in this paper, it’s in us wlien we came aboard. As luck They never did catch him. not the front page nor is it the city m generous seam allowances . . . and Managing Editor ...... Jim Hutchinson Columnists ...... Shirley MacMillan, editor—which statements do not alter RANTINGS AND RAVINGS . . . the other half of “History” has a lov­ Associate Editor ...... Betty McFadden Jo Ann Myers, Frunny James the fact that there are only twelve we saw this actually happen—a man News Editor ...... :...... Bruce Becker Assistant Business Managers ...... Midge Benton, shopping days left. All the stores are ing donor who will grant either of pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket suggesting diamond rings and solid two gifts, depending on Dr. Eldon’s on the trolley and cleaned his specs Men’s Sports Editor ...... John Liggins Berny Kridie gold watches but the transportation fancy, to wit, a shaving brush or a with it—tell me. Daddy, is that what fFomen’s Sports Editor ...... E^iie Schofield Circulation Manager ...... Harry Hawinan company of this fair (spelled feh) inflation means? Van Dyke, and that last doesn’t neces­ Features Editor ...... Maxine Eiseman Assistant Circulation Manager ...... Burke Jay city is suggesting the most hysterical gift of all. Imagine giving even your sarily constitute an oil painting. . . . Aiieniion— Reporters Helen Rainbo, Helen Lawrence, Mary Dunlap, Joe Power, George Wiltshire, Louise Terry, Jean Hocker, worst enemy a “roll of brand new Mr. G. B. Ulrich, because he’s got a Nick Reiter, Kay Stratton, Jack Coneys, Albert Tholen, Morris Frank, Flora Robinson, Marie Curley, shiny 1*TC tokens” so’s he could Men! Jeannette Gernest, Elsie Crouthaniel. fuller schedule than even an M.E. in spend the rest of his life riding the his seventh term, is presented with Mr. John M. Lilly, the Superintend­ Feature Writers ...... Vilma Liacouras, Thelma Rottler, Joe Warnalis, Stanley Kimmel el!! the new ultra-swoon roster, one class ent of Building, announces that ap­ Cartoonists ...... Carol Healy, Gertrude Mills There are those around D.I.T. who a day, five days a week. . . . Mr. “Lu« proved combination locks are now ...... Mary Ann McNelis, Alice Dittert, Ellen Vosburg, Rena Baltagline deserve a present or two, whether it cius Beebe” Gould, the immaculately required on ail men’s coat lockers in Office Staff ...... Athena Critikos, Winnie Liggins, Jane Ecklyn be orchids or onions and with these groomed fashionplate of D.I.T., has the basement. bequests go a Merry Xmas and no Literary AdvUtr .... been presented with an ordinary pro- Because of war shortages, this rule I •••••••••••• ...... E. Lee Goldiborough hard feelings. . . . Ur. Wesley, who ii Financial A dvittr letariat suit of clothes, complete with ...... W. N. McMullan forever concocting new words and was suspended at the beginning of the shiny knees, frayed collar and rough first term of this year and key locks Member , phrases to be sown and reaped edges . . . and lastly, the student Entered at lecond clau matter through the English language gets a were permitted temporarily. New P^ssocicried Golle6iate Press body of our institute receives the locks are now available and must be brand new dictionary with five hun* most cherislied gift of all, a chance to Oct. 15, 1926 at the Poit Office in Dittribulor of dred blank pages so that he may con* used. To avoid trouble you are urged play Army in the Pansy Bowl game to see to it that your luck is approved Phila. under Act of March 3, 1879. coct to his heart’s content. , . . Mr. (see what I mean—it would take the GoHe6iale Digest Uouini gels a new tailor who believes and registered ut Room 7 in the base­ whole student body to do ill!) ment. DEC 10, 1945 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3 D r * D a v i s chairman of its administrative com­ President Dodds is a native of D o d d s T o mittee. In December, 1935, following Grove City, Penna. r.nd is the son of Founder *9 Day its receipt of a gift for the establish­ the Rev. Samuel and the late Alice (Continued from page 1) E d u c a t o r ment of a graduate school of public A. Dunn Dodds. His father, a Pres­ the singing of Christmas Carols by Dr. Harvey Nathaniel Davis is the S p e a k A t administration. Harvard University byterian clergyman, is professor emer- the Glee Club. The students will find places on the balconies. third president of Stevens Institute of requested Professor Dodds to head ilU9 of Biblical doctrine of Wooster the committee formed to draft plans Technology during its three-quarter College. He has two brothers, J. The afternoon's program will be B a n q u e t of organization and procedure in its completed with a tea and reception century history. Leroy Dodds, Secretary of tlie Board new division. in the Men’s Lounge for representa­ He was born in Providence, Rhode Harold Willis Dodds, 15th president of Foreign Missions and John Wen­ of Princeton University, who has had Wlicn Princeton, in 1932, was re- tives from the various universities Ishind, June 6, 1881, and was raised dell Dodds, Professor of English and a varied experience as scholar, teacher (|uested by Governor A. Harry Moore, and colleges, guests of the Institute on tlie campus of Brown University Dean of the School of Humanities al and administrator, will be one of the of New Jersey, to make a survey of Slanft)rd University. The Princeton and members of the faculty. where his father was professor in guest speakers this evening at the in­ the finances and administration of president married Miss Margaret Mur­ The day’s activities will close with mathematics for forty years. Dr. Davis augural banquet. the government of the state with a ray of Halifax, N. S. in 1917. an inaugural banquet at the Bellevue- was graduated from Brown University At the time of his induction into view toward retrenchment of expendi­ President Dodds received a bache­ Stratford Hotel, given by the Alumni in 1901 and taught in his father’s office in June, 1933, as the successor tures, it turned to Professor Dodds lor of arts degree at Grove City Col­ Association of Drexel and members department during a post-graduate of the board of trustees. Frank C. to the late President John Grier Hib- and through him to the School of lege in 1909, a master of arts degree year. He then went to Harvard as ben, he was 43 years of age, the Public and International Affairs to at Princeton University in 1914 and a Shermer, president of the Alumni As- sociution, will introduce Dr. Horace an assistant in instruction and as a youngest man to be chosen for the perform the task. Subsequently Pro­ doctor of philosophy degree in politi­ P. Liversidge, an alumnus and mem­ graduate student until 1906 when he presidency of Princeton in 175 years. fessor Dodds fostered the establish­ cal science at the University of Penn­ received the degree of Doctor of ment of a permanent section of the bers of the board of trustees of Drexel While he was still in his early thir­ sylvania in 1917. He holds honorary Philosophy and was appointed to the school devoted to the study of New and president of the Philadelphia ties, he had gained an international degrees from the American Univer­ Harvard faculty, on which he served Jersey State and local governments, Electric Company, who will act as reputation as an expert upon munici­ sity, the University of Cincinnati, as professor of physics and later as in which emphasis is placed upon Columbia University, Dickinson, Dart­ toastmaster. pal government and upon the conduct practical achievement. Four major Dr. Liversidge will introduce the professor of Mechanical Engineering of elections. mouth College, Grove City College, Dr. Davis reforms recommended by the survey Hahnemann Medical College, Har- speakers of the evening. Dr. Harold until he went to Stevens in 1928. He had been on the faculties of five committee have already been enacted vard University, Hobart College, New W. Dodds, president of Princeton Aside from educational work. Dr. tor of Science), Columbia University universities, Purdue, Western Reserve, into law by the New Jersey Legisla­ \ ork University, University of Penn­ University; Dr. Harvey N. Davis, Davis served as Consulting Engineer (Doctor of Science), and Rose Poly­ Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, and New ture. These surveys, widely hailed sylvania, Purdue University, Rutgers president of Stevens Institute of Tech­ to the Franklin Railway Supply Com­ technic Institute (Doctor of Engineer­ York University before coming to for the soundness of their recommen­ University, Williams College, Woos­ nology, and Dr. Creese. pany and Air Reduction Company and ing). Princeton in 1925 to teach municipal dations, climax the many services he ter College and Yale University. The Drexel Band, in uniform, will was in charge of the computation room government and public administra­ Dr. Davis is a teacher, not merely lias performed as technical advisor to President Dodds is a member of tlie give a half-hour concert in the bal­ of the General Electric Company at an educational philosopher. He has tion. states, counties, cities and planning cony of the ballroom at the Bellevue- l^ynn, Mass. Board of Trustees of the Carnegie come up through the ranks in aca­ commissions. Stralford, where the inaugural ban­ During World War I, he was active Corporation for the Advancement of demic life and during his first two In 1934 at the conclusion of his Teaching, of the Rockefeller Founda­ quet will be held. After the speak­ in critically important helium investi­ years at Stevens continued to give first decade as president of Princeton, tion and of Brookings Institute, Wash­ ing program, twenty young women gations conducted by the Army, Navy courses. He retained the title of Dr. Dodds received from officers of ington, D. C. He is a member and selected from the Drexel Women’s and the Bureau of Mines. His re­ Professor of Mechanical Engineering alunuii classes an illuminated scroll trustee of the General Education Glee Club will sing the “Drexel Ode” search work has been chiefly in ther­ during the first ten years of his in­ recording that he “has guided the Board and a director of the Pruden­ and other selections. mo-dynamics, particularly steam tables, cumbency. course of the University with deep tial Insurance Company of Newark. Among the guests of honor at the and he has a number of inventions During his 17 years of administra­ understanding, patience, courage and N. J. banquet will be the widows of two to his credit in that field, including tion, he has constantly recommended wisdom, fashioning progress on Uie President Dodds devotes his few former presidents of Drexel, Mrs. Ivenneth G. Matheson and Mrs. Parke an improvement in steam turbines, and interpreted the unspecialized foundation of tradition, plucking op­ hours of relaxation to golf, garden­ R. kolbe. ______and live processes with apparatus for training in engineering. He has con­ portunity out of difficulty, developing ing, cabinet-work and sailing, engag­ the liquefactions and rectifications of stantly stressed that such training is the material resources, but never for­ ing in the latter three principally Olee Vluh air. He collaborated with Professor liberal education for the twentieth getting the paramount spiritual values during vacations on Cape Cod where of the University.” (Continued from page 1) H. N. Black in writing Practical century—that men broadly trained in the Dodds have a summer cottage. appear on the manuscript, but in an Physics and with Professor Lionel S. engineering are particularly qualified, accompanying sealed envelope bear­ Marks as co-author of Steam Tables not only for that profession, but for D r . U r e y ing on its face, some distinguishing and Diagrams. the highest administrative responsi­ pseudonym. In November 1942 Dr. Davis was bilities of business and industry. called to Washington to head research 7. Compositions are to be sent on He has remembered that a college or before Feb. 10, 1946 to work for tiie government as Director F e a t u r e s or university is an association of University Glee Club College Song of Production Research and Develop­ men and that its character and reputa­ Contest ment of the War Production Board. tion are determined by the quality P r o g r a m 54 West 40tb St. Dr. Davis, who has spent nearly a of its faculty, of its undergraduate New York 18, N. Y. On the fourteenth anniversary of third of his professional career at students and its alumni. 8. Duplicates should be addressed the day he announced to the world Stevens, has national and international Engineering, in Dr. Davis’ philoso­ to Pbof. Dodds the discovery of heavy hydrogen, professional affiliations and personal phy, is broader than a profession. He Glee Clubs of Drexel Institute which made the atomic bomb possi­ contacts. firmly believes that unspecialized en­ From 1920 until 1928, he was secre­ c/o Music Department ble, Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel prize He served as the 57th president of gineering will start almost any thor­ tary of the National Municipal League winner and one of the nation’s fore­ the American Society of Mechanical oughly competent man on the road to and from 1920 until 1933, editor of most scientists will discuss the bomb’s of becoming a biologist, but the exi­ Engineers 1937-38. In the autumn of “The National Municipal Review.” In success in almost any field, provided future at the inauguration today of gencies of the first World War thrust 1943 Dr. Davis went to England on 1937 he retired, after a three-year that the curriculum is thoroughly Dr. James Creese as the sixth presi­ him into chemistry. The government u war mission for the OPRD and the term, as president of the National grounded on fundamental principles; dent of Drexel Institute of Technol­ needed a chemist rather than a biolo­ Combined Resources Board composed that it’s spirit is characterized by sin­ Municipal League. gist, so it was to the chemistry lab­ In 1922, upon nomination by the ogy- of representatives of Great Britain, cerity of mind, an instinct for analyz­ Dr. Urey will deliver his address oratory that his future was assigned. United States Department of State, he That chance incident swerved him Canada and the United Stales. Upon ing problems into fundamental ele­ during the inaugural ceremony in the was chosen by the President of Nica­ into science that has fascinated him his return he was elected as an hon­ ments, a respect for facts and for rea­ auditorium at 2 P.M. today. It will ragua to serve as advisor in elections ever since. orary member of the Institution of soned judgments based on facts, and follow Dr. Creese’s induction as pres­ to that government. In 1925 he was Mechanical Engineers in England, the an appreciation of the art of assem­ ident by A. J. Drexel Paul, president After the armistice. Dr. Urey re­ technical advisor to the Tacna-Arica fourth American thus honored, the bling happily chosen combinations of of the board of trustees of Drexel and turned to the University of Montana Plebiscitary Commission, of which others being Henry Ford, Orville money, materials, and men for the grandson of the founder, Anthony J. Dr. Urey as an iustructor in chemistry. He General John J. Pershing was chair- Wright, and Professor Christie of prosecution of activities beneficial to Drexel. later studied at tlie University of Cal­ uian. In 1928 he was chief advisor discoveries have been stumbled upon ifornia where he received bis Ph.D. Johns Hopkins. mankind, that are of the essence of all Dr. Urey and his associates first to the National Board of Elections of by accident, the discovery of heavy in 1923. Dr. Davis has been a regent of the engineering and of many other kinds sighted the strange new atom of by* Nicaragua, working with Major-Gen- hydrogen was visualized in the minds It was then that Dr. Urey, a young Smithsonian Institution of Washing­ of work as well. drogen in November 1931. After re­ eral Frank Ross McCoy who was ap­ of Dr. Urey and his colleagues, was man and a comparatively tmlwown ton since 1938 and was a member of peated trials. Dr. Urey was certain of Dr. Davis also believes that the en­ pointed by President Coolidge to su­ mathematically computed in advance, scientist received a fellowship from his discovery upon Thanksgiving day the Board of Visitors to the U. S. gineer stands halfway between capital pervise the presidential elections in then sought and found precisely as of that year. the American Scandinavian Founda­ Naval Academy in 1939. His member­ and labor—a strategic position in the that country. At the conclusion of predicted. tion to continue his studies at the But Dr. Urey and his associates ship in professional and technical so­ solution of some of the most difficult these activities he was termed “The In 1934, three years later. Dr. Urey’s University of Copenhagen under Niels kept the secret to themselves because cieties included the American Society problems of modern life. Along this best known North American in Cen­ discovery, which has been universally Bohr. When the fellowship was pre­ tral and South America.” In Decem­ of its sensational nature. They of Mechanical Engineering, American course, he stressed the study of in­ hailed and ranked among the achieve­ sented, Dr. Urey was introduced by ber, 1935, he was summoned to Cuba viewed the apparition over and over, Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amer­ dustrial psychology to be given a ments of modern science, was recog­ Dr. James Creese, then secretary of to act as an arbiter in an election dis­ repeated the measurements and, at ican Physical Society, American Asso­ prominent place in the curriculum. nized and internationally acclaimed the Foundation and now a life trustee. pute. In three days’ time his com­ last, were convinced that there was no ciation for the Advancement of Dr. Davis founded at Stevens a when he was awarded the Nobel prize Dr. Urey returned to the United promise plan was completed and error. Science, American Mathematical So­ policy in physical education with in chemistry and the Willard Gibbs States in 1924 to accept an associate- adopted. On December 10, fourteen years ago ciety, Franklin Institute, Society for which he was sympathetic in that it medal, awarded annually to a scien­ ship at the Johns Hopkins University. In 1930 when Princeton founded its today. Dr. Urey announced the dis­ tist in any country whose work, in He left Hopkins in 1929 to become Promotion of Engineering Education, aimed at the development of the “all- School of Public and International covery to the world. Today he will pure and applied science, has received associated witli Columbia University, American Philosophical Society, The around” man—as meeting the special Affairs in an effort, as President Hib- tell what the atomic bomb, made pos­ world-wide recognition. attaining a full professorship in 1929. Washington Academy of Sciences and needs of every student, not merely ben declared, “to develop for the sible by the discovery of heavy hydro­ Dr. Urey is a native of Walkerton, In addition to the Nobel prize and the British Institution of Mechanical producing mere athletic specialists. country each year a body of young gen, will mean in national and inter­ Indiana. He was born on April 29, the Willard Gibbs Medal, Dr. Urey Engineers. He has received many He summed it up, “physical poise be­ men who will have not only a pre­ national relations. Dr. Urey was one 1893, and was graduated from the has been awarded the Davy Medal of honorary degrees from Brown Univer­ gets mental poise.” liminary foundation for public and of the half dozen leading scientists University of Montana in 1917, teach­ the Royal Society in London and the sity (Doctor of Science), Rutgers He has also a strong personal inter­ international careers, but also a new who developed the atomic bomb. ing several years in rural schools be­ Franklin Medal of the Franklin In­ University (Doctor of Laws), New est in the extra-curricular life, stress­ sense of direction and responsibility Clue to the discovery of heavy hy­ fore matriciUating. stitute in Philadelphia. He is a mem­ York University (Doctor of Engineer­ ing the honor system, which he thinks for the affairs of their state and coun­ drogen was given through the system Graduating from Montana Univer­ ber of scientific societies in this coun­ ing), Northeastern University (Doc- penetrates to all parts of student life. try,” Professor Dodds was selected as of atomic weights. Although many sity in Zoology, young Urey thought try, England, Sweden and Belgium.

Benjamin Franklin Hotel ELLIOT LAWRENCE

9 ’til 1 S4.00 per couple FEB. 8,1946 BALL Tax Included DEC. 10, 1945 PAGE 4 THE TRIANGLE f # r . hirernitlgv iConlinuPfl from pngf* 1) Kn>jitif<*riii({ l»> Stov«‘ns Iiistiliite of r<‘rliti<)lo|iy iiinl a Doilor of Srirrne ill (iotiiiiicrri' l»y l)r«*x**l Iiisliliili! of r<-rlinolo)iy. In In; rrcciveil tin- Jiiiin's II. .Mc(ir;iu Award for ontstaml- ill)! r<(opcralion in the ••lertrieai in- (liislry anovernorH of the electrical association of IMiiladelphia. a director of the I'ennsyIvania Cliain- her of Commerce, the Fidelity Mutual Kif«* Insurance (Company, the Insur­ Dr. Fi\ krkii)(.k ance (Company of North America and .several of its subsidiaries and the hoard of trustees of the National .Safe­ Soiitheastern (Chapter of the American ty (Council, the advisory hoarrorily. Mr. Drexel as president. He served War I, Mr. Paul was commissioned January of 1919. ill Drexel. The simplicity of his early iiisiitule had begun to take form in Seen at the dance were many training remained, however; he seems his mind, he included in the concept alumni including Harry Tobie, ex- never to have forgotten that in his ol the foundation provisions ior the prexy, Jake Balik, Erv Spindel, Mayer youthlul days he lunched in his office education oi women, whose increased Schwaab, Jules Silverman and Al on hard biscuits and cheese. luul in the myriad activities of mod­ Stern. Anecdotes of Drexel's boyhood are ern life he clearly foresaw. His spe­ Jake and Joany, the girl he always lew' and scattered. Unlike his father, cial inleresl became the promotion of speaks about, and now^ we know why, he kept no journal; consequently a type of education that would meet tlrew the winners of the S.O.P. raflle. there is little documented source ma­ the problems of ordinary every-day terial lor the biographers. The pal- living. Death closed the doors on this il­ lustrious citizen while he was visiting in (.arlsbad, (Germany, on the thirtieth FRUITERS of June, 1893. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS LASTICK LOST La

D ‘jtraint. In actual use there are ruse TUBE CASINO and of truininc along technical and Dr. Matheson from the (Georgia School The good odices and magnificent gifts two different methods of ex- vocational lines. During his eight of Technology. Director Kapp, of (.ynis H. K. ('urtis o«'ciirred dur­ aiiiinalioii by \-rays. One years as head of the Philadelphia strongly supported by Matheson. re- ing Dr. Matlieson's adiiiinislration. method, radiography, gives schools he won his fight both for organizetl the placement services. Dur­ B«)th Mr. Nan Rensselaer an> fore outlining the courses of instruc­ 1928. was successfully completed in the Institute to the last, i*resiititule Kolbe died on February 28. 1912, the the \-ray shadow on a flu­ Technology, MacAlister wrote, in part, facilities. Huge financial gifts aided year following Drexel ln>titute's cele­ orescent screen. in his preamble: in the establishment of Kandell Hall, bration of the fiftieth year of its In some respects, the X- “Drexel Institute has been founded (-urtis Hall, Sarah Drexel \ an Rens­ founding. ray film or radiograph is by Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia, selaer Dormitory for Women, and the similar to an ordinary pho­ for the promotion of education in Art. Drexel Lodge. The exacting nature R e a W a s tograph except that it is Science, and Industry. The chief ob­ of Dr. Matlieson's services to the Insti­ fcndamentally a shadow­ ject of the Institute is the extension tute had severely taxed his strength graph rather than a picture and improvement of industrial educa­ and health. In May. 1931, by resolu­ 5 til P re s. produced by reflected light. tion as a means of opening belter and tion of the Board, he was voted a (Jeorge Peters Rea became Drexel The source of “light” in this wider avenues of employment to leave of absence. But Dr. Matheson Institute's fifth permanent president case is the \-ray tube and young men and women.” repeatedly postponed taking his leave, on August 1, 1912. Presiilent Rea re­ tilt' “light and darks” on the P'or over twenty years. Janies Mac­ and on November 29 occurred his sud­ signed as President of the New York film depend on the density Second president of Drexel Institute Alister faithfully guided the destiny den and unexpected death. Such was Curb Exchange in ortler to take the «»f the tissues through which of Technology, Dr. Hollis Godfrey. of Drexel Institute; but in 1913 fail­ the quality of the man that regardless presidency of Drexel Institute. ilie rays must pass. The Dr. Godfrey served from 1913 to 1921. Following his graduation from Cor­ ing health forced him to resign from of self, his sole preoccupation had denser or the thicker the ob­ been to complete the work he had nell in 1915, Mr. Rea was for two oflice. to take effect (Minimencenient continuing unbroken its tradition of ject. the nu*re \-radiation it set himself to do. years with the (hiarantee Trust Com­ will absorb, and as a result Day, June 5. Appointed President specialized secondary and non-degree pany, and. except for the period of fewer rays will reach the Emeritus by the Hoard of Trustees he training for the benefit of many. As the World War, from which he re­ did not long survive to continue in of October 1, 1921, Hollis Godfrey film. The amount of X- K o l b e turned with the A.E.F. as a ('aptain of (('onrtesy of Gvnvrul EUutric) the honor, for on December 11, 1913, resigned the presidency of Drexel radiation that reaches the the 308th Machine (hni Battalion, re­ film, which is held in a light-tight he died. Able administrator, man of Institute in order to devote himself mained in that state until 1931, dur­ holder under the part of the patient line. An ulcer, a cancerous growth or vision and educati<»nal pioneer, James to establishing the Council on Man­ R e i g n s ing which interval he was associated being X-rayed, determines the amoun' other trouble can be detected by the agement Education in Boston. His with financial organizations at Buffalo of exposure, which is expressed in radiologist in this way. Whether an death occurred on January 17, 1936. A s F o u r t h and New York (lity. terms of “black and white.” So, the examination is ma l a t h e s o n diagnosis. ray might he mentioned because it is life of the Territory. Vi'hilc there he widely used. Known as photoroent­ became a Director of Industrial As­ X-ray examination by fluoroscopy genography, this type of diagnosis is 3 r d P r e s . sociates of Hawaii, which dealt with makes it possible to study internal particularly well suited to mass X-ray a broad range of insular industrial organs in motion. In fluoroscopic ex­ Kenneth (Gordon Matheson became surveys of the ch«*st for the detection and labor matters; President of the aminations the X-rays strike a flu- Drexel’s third permanent President in of tuberculosis. With conventional Hawaiian Bureau of (^ivernnient Re­ urescent screen, which consists of 1922. Born in Cheraw, South Caro­ cquipi.....It, the X-ray passes through search; a member of the Executive car

PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE DEC. 10, 1945 '^Pansy Bowl” C o m m u ters Drexel Five T op T h e ta s A reiideacon, D uB ois Tally O pening Scoring Play And Safety B eat U pperclassm en; Another great chapter in Intcr- Alhlon baskctliall Tucs«lay afternoon M cM ains, llow d and ‘‘B row nie” B eferee ihe Thetas an«l Commuter Independ­ Begins Season ents wafted one of a series of battles The “brawny” Freshmen added a against the opponents, and was used to find the D.l.T. Supreme Champs. mixture of “brains” and teamwork last for the greater part of the game. In TIk! schedule is: O f f s i d e s Salurtlay afternoon, and the recipe the backfield, “Flea” Hart, Earl Du­ After Xmas First round— c(»ncocted proved distasteful to the Bois and Tom Mack did most of the Dells vs. Dorm 1—won by Delts. The final week of each term in­ I ppcrclassmen, when they were de­ ball carrying, while the line had such Coach M cNally Sees M any Prom ising Tri’s vs. Sigma () won by Sigma O. variably sets us wondering and think­ feated by the Frosli gridders, 8-6. on standouts as Toni Healy, Norm Jarrett, Alph as drew a l»ye. ing usually about the forthcoming ice-caked Drexel Field, in the tradi- Jim Hutchinson. Bruce Becker and Hopefuls At Practice; D rum m ond, Com. I vs. Thetas won by Com. I. exiiniinations, and the present term ticnal Pansy Bowl football fracas. Dan ('.lapp. Serond round— which has galloped by so swiftly and The first-yenr men scored their The Frosh backfield, composed of W arrington, Tecosky Back Delts vs. Sigma O -won by Delts. noisily. .Sooner or later our thoughts initial touchdown in the opening min­ Alphas vs. Ctun. 1—won by 'i'i'i. turn to our ill-fated football team Rockafellow, Vi'alker, Power and TIm* 191546 liiiHkethuIl season Cullen, and MacConnell. In addi­ utes of |»lay when Herb Archdeacon Third round— Archdeacon, played practically the en­ opened at Drexel about three weeks tion to these are Bob Mason, who and their not too illustrious record. raced through a gaping hole in the Delts vs. winner of Alphas-Com. 1 tire game. Rockafellow’s signal-call­ a|((). Cojich MeNally, recently dis- played varsity basketball in 1912; Their two victories and five defeats I pperclassmen’s line to go ten yards game. ing and running and Walker’s block­ cliarged from the Army, sent out a Bob I.owry, an ex-(i.I.; Brad Bow­ are not a show of the true worth of for the score. The try for conversion the team. To head coach McMains ing anerclass ball carrier be­ house feature. son. line bucks and end sweeps. On the to the team; but with constant and ising stalwarts who will undoubtedly hind his goal line and the lead was The game Tuesday was won by the The sports hero of the week is a line. Jack Scott. hr(»ther to Coach Jim arduous perseverance and smoothing bce plenty of action. increased to 8-0. Scott. Boakes. Christie, Campbell, out of the rou(;h spots during daily The schedule is a very rigorous Conimiiler Ind. with Mickey Schind­ (|uiet, inconspicuous freshman by the I ndaunted, the losers came back to jiractire, the coach feels confident that one that pits Drexel against such ler starring. Play was not too fast in name of Herb Archdeacon. Little Lasco. and Kovatish were a bulwark the Dragon quintet will be able to teams as Haverford, Ursinus, Dela­ the lirst quarter. The only basket Herb, standing not more than 5’7” put on a series of power plays which on offense and defense. Scott also hold their own with any team in the ware, and City (College of New York, being scored by Theta—Margraf. tall and not weighing more than one was culminated on a right end sweep proved to be a fancy pass receiver. newly-formed six>tcani league. which incidentally, is one of the best Pepping up the second quarter were hundred fifty pounds surprised the by Earl DuBois good for ten yards and Coach Maury MacMains, Dick Dowd McNally has practically a new team teams in the country this year. The baskets by Theta l.an/a and Ctuiimu- upperclassmen in the Pansy Bowl the only score for the combination of and Brown Hill capably filled the to start with, being composed of first game, which is still tentative, ters’ Shafer and Tlioiiipson. Schindler classic and scored their only touch­ Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors. officiating roles. came int«i her own in the third quar­ down on the first play of the game. freshmen, ex-(J.I.’s, and three hold­ will find the Dragons matched with One of the outstanding features of F(»llowing the game Jack (Christie ter ^«-orillg two baskets to Theta Lan­ Brt'aking fast from a slow and faulty overs from last year, namely Dave the Swarthmore five on January 3. the game was the manner in which served hot dogs and refreshments to Druniound, Don Warrington, and za’s «»iie. “T” formation, “Arch” ran wide for Drexel will play twelve league games the Freshmen operated the “T” forma­ two tired and muddy grid elevens. Larry Tecosky. Four of the court the score when the upperclassmen and approximately six outside games In the last <|iiarter the Conimiiters tion. Even highly trained professional Line-up: men played on this year's football to complete their schedule of eight­ scored four baskets—3 by Schindler were faked completely out of posi­ tion. The irony of it all is that Herb teams are prone to fumble operating s(|uad, Drumound. Sam Brockman, een court tussles. and one by Thompson—the Theta’s Frosh Upperclassmen participated in only one play and that from such a tricky formation, but the Lanza also scored. against Haverford College—while Frosh gridders used the formation Boakes L.E. Staples Despite the lack of experience of O pen H o u se ]ilaying for Drexel this past fall. throughout the c<»ntest without once Kavasch L.T. Healy B a d m i n t i m the Theta’s we feel they played a Christie, C. L.G. Emsley It is with a heavy heart that this making a fumble misciie. Coach Bill great game. The final score was 8-18. ('.ampbell C. V arsity To P lu n n in ff column is written this week, for this “Snuffy” Smith had drilled his class­ Matchett (-redit goes to Miss Lanza for her ex­ mates in the use of the “T” to per­ Lasco R.G. Gurniak cellent work. is the last “OFFSIDE” column to be B e g u n fection. Cooperating on the line, Compton R.T. Clapp B e C i i o s e n Tlie line-up was; compiled for the Triangle. (My, the Open House preparation has al­ echo from those sighs of relief will be Frosh line tutors Jim Scott, Dick Scott, J. R.E. Jarrett Thetas Commuters Drexel’s Varsity Badminton team ready started in many departments at reverberating through the sacred halls \asky and George Doerfler expounded Rockafellow Q.B. Hart Margraf F Bassine is again starting. In the past this D.l.T. The Physical Education De­ of Drexel for the next week.) But correct methods of blocking, slicing Power H.B. Kenyon Dimm F team has made a good showing and partment, not to be outdone, has Shafer don’t be too hasty in the nianifesta- and double-teaming to such a degree Archdeacon H.B. Mack Lanza F we hope to do even better this year. made tentative plans. Taorminai ton of your gladness, folks. This that very few plays were halted with­ Walker F.B. DuBois Kassie Kraft has been chosen chair­ Miller G Trostel Practices will begin soon. The var­ column merely will change its title out some advance. Freshmen ...... 6 0 -8 sity squad has not as yet been chosen man and has an able group working Mengelson G McComas with the advent of the basketball sea­ Coach Jack Christie’s Upperclass Upperclassmen so if you wish to sign up, do so im­ under her. There will be a display Casciano G Proctor son. What the new' title will be is ..... 0 0—6 of awards the department presents Substitutions: Commuters—Schind­ eleven operated from both the “T” mediately in the Court. still out of this world. So we bid Substitutions: Frosh—-Brown, Kou­ with an explanation of each. ler lor Shafer, Shafer for Bassine, formation and the Single Wing. The The schedule for Badminton is— farewell to all our faithful fans with vatas, Malin, Currie. Upperclassmen Highlighting each day’s Open Thompson for Taorminai. Thetas— the hope that next term will see us latter formation proved most effective Jan. 29 Penn —Becker, Andrews, Hutchinson. House ours will be a mixed volley Keil for ('.asciano. all refreshed after a spirited vacation. Feb. 5 Swarthmore ball game and square dancing. Vol­ B. A . L A K E Feb. 12 Chestnut Hill ley ball is in charge of Peg Balder- Feb. 18 Bryn Mawr ston and square dancing will be han­ T a i l o r i n g "SAVE ON BOOKS'l Feb. 28 Rosemont dled by Genie Thayson. DREXEL SUPPLY STORE TUXEDOS TO HIRE Mar. 6 Chestnut Hill If you would like to play in either game see the Chairman or write her 200 North 36th Street immediately. Help make this a suc­ ROOM 206 EVE. 8498 T E X T Good Food cess—Volunteer now! BOOKS Reasonably Priced CARL’S Tailoring MEET AND EAT COOPERATIVE SECOND­ U S E D & N E W LINTON^S CLEANERS and DYERS STORE HAND DOWNSTAIRS BOTANY & ZOOLOGY FOR BOOKS CAFETERIA INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES 303 N. 33rd St. STATIONERY Philadelphia 3139 Ludlow Street GREETING CARDS Drawing Equipment FOUNTAIN PENS WORK CALLED FOR AND SLIDE RULES DELIVERED Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pens WE BUY USED BOOKS Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry AT THE Phone Carl Birenbaum Text Books ZAVELLE’S Eve. 4040 Proprietor Drexel Grill 3427 W oodland Ave.

ANNOUNCING THE ANNUAL SNOW SHCFFLE PRESENTED