41 A lum ni R eturn for A nnual H om ecom ing Fes

Beat the Bears

D R 1 1 . Is Greet the Grads C R I A. ]M IB Sides and Angles of Drexel News

Vol. X V II PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 No. 4 Ben Franklin a G ran d- Twenty-Three On George’s Stand Seniors Bid

‘‘George Washington’s Foreign Seene of B all Policy Today” is the subject of the By Honorary $1500 prize essay contest being con­ Tommy Reynolds and His Orchestra ducted by Scribner’s Commontator Phi Kappa Phi Taps magazine. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. For Students in Top Signed to Play for Tenth Annual The first prize is $1000. There are also prizes of $200 and $100 each, Ten Percent of Class ‘fl Inter-Fraternity Ball November 7 and eight $25 prizes. The contest In recognition of tho superior closes December 1, 1941. scholarship of members of tho senior j Tommy Reynolds, his orchestra and “his music of today in the Scribner’s Commentator is the na­ class. Phi Kappa Phi has issued bids tional magazine planned and edited style of tomorrow,” will be the feature attraction at the tenth annual to its quota of ten percent of that solely for the safety and future of group. Twenty-three students in tho a year ago saw grads thronging the court during registration, I.F. ball at the Ben Franklin Hotel, Friday, November 7. America. It is obtainable by sub­ Schools of Engineering, Business Ad­ Homeeoming Day as shown upper left. Other shots show alumni participating in Labeled “The Band of Tomorrow,” Reynolds’ group has been one scription only and is not available ministration, and Homo Economics activities scheduled for the busy weekend. of the fastest rising orchestras of the year with nightly broadcasts over on newsstands. have been so honored. Among those chosen from the Mutual, CBS, and NBC networks. Tommy himself plays the clarinet Full details of the contest may be obtained by writing to Scribner’s school of engineering are four much in the style of Artie Shaw. Commentator, Lake Geneva, Wiscon­ chemical engineers — .John Simons, Mary Ann McCall, formerly a vocalist with Charlie Barnett’s sin, Gilbert Merritt, Harold Hartung, and A lum ni A ssem ble for orchestra, is featured female soloist while Ralph Young does the male Glenn F. Kennedy; three mechanical engineers — John G. Clemmer, Carl numbers. Mary Ann, a Philadelphia girl, has made a name for her­ H. Acker, and Richard H. Fisher; self with her superior broadcasts two electrical engineers — J. Paul and recordings with Charlie Barnett. Seniors Fail White and John Palmer; and a civil H om ecom ing Festival Reynolds, who is 25 years old, engineer—Thomas R. Kealey. comes from Akron, Ohio, where he From tho school of home eco­ played musical instruments all To Show Up nomics Jean Billings, Barbara Mel­ Mtead— through high school, starting his first vin, Barbara Noble, Elizabeth Pon­ Danoe Open to Students orchestra in Detroit. He later or­ ton, Joan Elizabeth Allen, and Con­ For Recreation ganized a second band and his third For Pictures stance Lepley were given bids. Following Alumni Dinner; comes from New England. Photographer Comes W ith 124 books in its collect ion, Reynolds’ B«oordlngB HONORARY a t (Continued on Page 6, Ool. 4) tho Recreational Heading Room in Grails Parade G am e the Student Union building has been Reynolds has made numerous To Student Union in With representatives from as far hack as the Alumni will records for the Columbia Record opened for stumeml)er that this reading asscml)le for a Homecoming Week-end this I'riday and Saturday, on Okeh label. His platters are Herb Galman room was used for leisure reading O c to b e r 2 5 a n d 26. Kun"in{>: fr o m the first c h iss grackiated in 1 8 9 3 to There was many a wasted hour amoBg top sellers. last year. last June’s class of ’il, a record group of 300 alumni are expected, spent in Room 3 of tho Student A combination of fiction and non­ Union last week when Mr. Baliban though figures early in the week stood at 217. This is a part of the I. r . BAI.I. Heads Society fiction, the boolts are to be read of Merin-Baliban Studios, oflicial .50th Anniversary celebration being held this year at Drexel. (Ooatinued on Page 5, Col. 5) Herb Galman was elected president in the Student Union lounge and photographer for “ ’42 Lexerd,” was may not be removed from the build- First event sclu'duled and the here to take the senior pictures. Of of the Drexel Electronic Society at highlight of the week-end is the din­ the first oflicial meeting on October ing. a possible 280 seniors there were a Since this is for the benefit of tho ner iit the Warwick Hotel, 17th and mere 75 photographed—not because 13 ill the society’s laboratory over Locust streets, followed by a dance Drexelterians the cafeteria. Other results of the students, it is the stu d en t’s respon­ Mechanicals of any laxity on tho part of the staff sibility to comply with this regula­ from 10:00 'til 1:00. Although the but because the students didn’t take election were: dinner is for alumni only, students Vice-president, Isaac Guerbacli; tion. Failure to do so will result in five minutes of their time to fill in closing this collection. are urged to attend tho dance. Door Plan Supper and return their schedules. By No­ secretary, James Stewart; treasurer, Hear Jeffries prizos, lucky number prizes, and vember 17, when Mr. Baliban will Irwin Goldstein; equipment engi­ others will be given and to tlie class Religious Group Will return to school, tho staff hopes to neer, Jedney. Ordnance Engineer having the greatest percentage of TOMMY REYNOLDS have all seniors’ schedules in its During the business proceedings, their class ])resent, a si)ocial award it was also decided that similar meet­ Lexerd Wins Hear Reverend Adame hands. Discusses Weapons will l)c given. The Haverfordians ings tliroughout this term will be on will |)rovide the music. Admission Following the unusually successful Home Ecs Greet Proof that a good studio was chos­ alternate Tuesdays. Mr. W. J. Jeffries, chief engineer dance sponsored by them last week en to do the work this year is the High Ranking is $1.00 per person. Following the business procedure, of the Philadelphia war ordnance Scheduled for Saturday are nu­ for the freshmen, the Drexelterians Frosh Members fact that proofs—and good ones— Herb Galman, junior electrical engi­ Results of the National Scholastic district, spoke to 130 mechanical en­ will continue activities by having have already been sent out. All tho merous activities, starting first with Drexel Home Economics Associa­ neer, presented a talk and demon­ Press Association yearbook contest gineers at tho first meeting of tho their first supper-meeting of the sea­ photographer asks, then, is a little stration on tho methods of measur­ give the 1941 “Lexerd” first class A. S. M. E. on Thursday, October 16, registration at 9:00, followed by a son on October 30. The meeting will tion opened its season’s activities tour through the school. last evening with a dinner for the ing the percentage modulation of a rating. The contest, sponsored by in tho Student Union building. He be in the Student Union building PHOTOS tho department of journalism at tho B«ception freshman members in the Student (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) radio telephone transmitter. Each talked on tanks and heavy artillery, at 6:00. method was illustrated with actual University of Minnesota, was judged showing illustrations. A discussion President and Mrs. Kolbe, with One of the chief features of the Union building at 6:30 o’clock. This meeting also brought to a success­ equipment consisting of a small radio last September. followed tho talk. representatives of tho faculty and evening is to be a talk on “An Ade­ station which was sending out a six­ Of special interest to the judges board of trustees, will entertain quate Philosophy of Life for a ful close the membership drive which Next Thursday another meeting was hold from October 16-23. ty-cycle audible signal. Tho signal was the history section. Mention was will feature four films. Sound films alumni at an informal reception in Topsy-Turvy World” by Rev. Arthur Navy Offers Plan was impressed on the screen of the also made of tho unusual ondsheets. the Student Union building, and im­ Adams of the Glading Memorial Miss Hainer and Miss Simms entitled “Wright Builds for Air Su­ society’!* caJthode ray oscilloscope, Tho “Lexerd” is entered in tho premacy” and “Plastics Preferred” mediately afterwards, buffet lunch­ Presbyterian Church. greeted the girls and offered words of welcome. Following this the girls For Enlistment to a device used to chock the percent­ contest each year, in the class of will be shown. Tho other films aro eon will be served. The freshmen turned out en masse age modulation of the transmitted colleges enrolling 1000 to 2499. Honor In the afternoon, grads will mi­ for the Drexelterian party on Friday, participated in many games in order “Tho Eyes of Science” and “Steel— to become better acquainted. An signal. ratings range from All-Amorican, Man’s Servant” with sound and tech­ grate to the athletic field at 46th October 17, at the Student Union Interested Students The next meeting of tho society the top rating, through first, second, and llaverford avenues for the Drex- building. Elise Willis, social chair- amateur program was another inter­ nicolor. Next month’s meeting is esting feature of the evening. To Group enlistment offers Drexel men will be held in the laboratory on third, and fourth class. These ratings planned for November 13 and will el-Ursinus football game. At 1:15, bring the meeting to a close, a comi­ who are interested in naval aviation Tuesday, October 28. All electrical aro mado on the basis of appearance, include a talk by Mr. Camaroid on they will form a line at tho women’s STTPPER engineers interested in radio or content, general plan, and special hockey field and parade up to and (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) cal skit was presented. an opportunity to train with their “Polaroid and Its Uses.” college friends. The training course vacuum tubes should attend. sections. An inspection trip to Abbott’s ico about tho football field until 2:00 leads to a commission as Ensign in cream factory at Second and Lom­ when the kick-off will start the game. tlie U. S. Naval Reserves. bard last Tuesday acquainted tho en­ For those, not wishing to attend Under this plan, men should enlist gineers with tho workings of tho tho game, tea will be served at Sarah Glenn Martin Buitds immediately and then return to their Pictures Show Drexel to Be plant. Tho chief engineer, Mr. Drexel Van Kcnsselaer dormitory at schools awaiting completion of their Strombach, explained tho engineer­ H320 Powelton avenue. group. Some may be called at the ing aspects, and the chief chemist, Miller, ’14, Chairman Largest Flying Boat end of the first semester, tho second Altered Little in Fifty Years tho chemical features. General chairman in charge of tho semester, or whenever the group is By JOHN L. RUMPP By JEAN BILLINGS Mr. Kepscha is tho now A. S. M. E. organizing this week-end is Mr. complete. honorary chairman, replacing Mr. Walter W. iMiller, ’14, William 8. Because of the present national Navy’s XPB2M-1. This identifica­ Preliminary training will be taken It is surpri.sing to find that stu­ tion doesn’t mean much to most If you’re curious about life at Stevens. Oflicers for tho current Stevens, ’26, is chairman in charge emergency and the constantly for a period up to sixty days at tho Drexel fifty years ago, just step dents in those ancient-looking out­ year aro as follows: Jack Schuster, of tho dinner and danco while Albert speeded defense program, aircraft people, but it denotes tho world’s Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Navy fits studied chemistry, but there is largest Hying boat, capable of flying into the Museum and you will dis­ chairman; George Schneider, vice- Juram, ’37, is in charge of attend­ factories all over the nation have Yard, Philadelphia, and advanced cover how tho student of that day a picture which shows an unmistak- chairman; John Rafferty, treasurer; ance. Other eommittoo heads are become the center of unconceived across the Atlantic and back non­ training at Jacksonville or Pensa­ ablo chem lab. It doesn’t look much stop. This man o’ war of tho air studied and played. David Tabas, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert S. Haynes, ’37, former­ industriousness and production. The cola, Florida. In order to bo eligible Pictures which cover the far wall different from the one on tho third Bill Bernard, corresponding secre­ ly Jean Nicks, supervising the tea equipping of our own Army and has an interior as large as that of for training, a candidate must meet floor. There are rows and rows of a 16-room houso and will carry a date from Drexel’s earliest begin­ tary. at the dormitory, Klsie Preece, ’33, Navy air forces and the leaae-lond these general requirements: he must ning, and show all phases of the first bottles, and intricate tangles of rub­ publicity and Josephine Wolf, ’37, aid to Britain has promoted rapid lethal load of unprecedented for- be an unmarried American citizen ber tubing, bunsen burners, and midability. Such a massive structure curriculum. Perhaps you will bo chairman in charge of choosing the plant expansion and the develop­ between tho ages of 20 and 27, have tempted to coinparo tho school us it metal stands. In fact, those bunsen orchestra to play at tho dance. ment of airplane designs on a par weighs 140,000 pounds, or 70 tons, to burners aro probably tho same ones make tho figures a little more awo- was then with our present Drexel Assisting these committee workers with those of any world power to- NAVY Tech. It is a fascinating study. wo used when we were freshmen. Degrees Granted to in tho capacity of workers are Har­ some. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) A picture of the Court in 1903 may Enginoers' Shops riet E. Worrell, ’15, .lohn Lether- ^'^The Glenn L. Martin Company, of But President Martin predicts tho Navy’s air dreadnaught as only the bo disappointing, for at first glance Eight Girl Students bury, ’30, Leon F. Driscoll, ’16, Al- Baltimore, is probably of more con­ it seems to look just like the Court There is a picture of the engineers’ cern to Drexel students than any forerunner of greater air might. hideaway. They called them “shops” “This vessel (tho XPB2M-p marks today. There is tho same tiled floor, HOMECOIOINa other of the country’s largo airplane Sophomoren Feast then instead of “labs.” But they By School Trustees (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) the transition from tho flying boat the same marble stops, and—yea, soem to have as many machines of manufacturers because of the number Last Tuesday afternoon tho men’s the same statues! But looking more The Board of Trustees at a meet­ ------o------—- of engineering students working to tho flying ship,” he said. “Shi^)s mysterious appearance then as now. of this typo have a definite place in sophomore class decided to have a closely, wo can see a few changes. ing on October 16 granted degrees there during industry periods and Tho light bulbs in tho central chan­ Tho pictures sliow lots of wheels and Y. Plauii P ro g ra m the Navy’s scheme of things. But “doggie roast” and danco at tho axles, belts, cogs, and gears, but or diplomas to six students from the because of the many graduates now Drexel Lodge on Saturday evening, delier have been changed, and tho school of business administration As a result of the initial Coffee employed there regularly. seagoing aircraft of much greater very few engineering students. Those size will bo forthcoming soon. As December 6. Steve Kerr took charge Winged Victory is on the other end and two from tho school of homo Hour, a second in tho series of social Among alumni Martin men are: who were accidentally caught by the gatherings was sponsored by Y.M. a matter of fact, our company al­ of tho mooting. of tho Court. camera seem to bo furtively ducking economics. S. H. Jump and E. R. Stevenson of Since tho only sophomore class Bachelor of science degrees in C.A. on Wednesday, October 22. All the structural department; L. W. ready has plans for a 250,000 pound Strange Styles behind tho machines. They aro vessel. Even by multiplying engines officer in school this term is the secretarial studies were given to students wore invited to assemble Tipton, B. Sandfsrd, C. H. Cook, Tho departmental divisions show wearing greasy overalls. for tho get-together at tho Student of present maximum horsepower wo troasnror, tho class is handicapped So far, wo think that Drexel hasn’t Edna Elizabeth Ball and F.dna C. P. Ergler employed as layout in initiating tho year’s program. girls and boys in anklo-length skirts Louise Larson. Marion H. Myers was Union building. Bill Adams and hia draftBmenj and W. L. Weller, assign­ can attain such sizes, but already and tight trousers doing the same changed much. wo know that engine development However, plans are going forward. the recipient of a bachelor of conunitteo took care of all details. ed to the lines group. All of these things that hurry our livog today. Suppose we look at tho homo eco­ Y.W.O.A. is in charge of a com- soon will deliver much more power­ Tho Social Committoo has already nomics section. There aro girls with science degree in commorco. These men are ’41 graduates. B. 0. Rigg'^i started work on the affair on Do- In tho business section, tho freshmen throe students completed their fourth ploto series of such programs. At ’32, is a liaison engineer and J. D. ful units.” have puzzled expressions as they long skirts and intent expressions Some may doubt these words, but comber 6. Duane Halvorsen, Tommy year’s work during summer term. the last meeting of this orguniaa- Rauth is a laboratory engineer. W. pour over their math. The business looking at textiles in glass cases. Our tion, a schedulo for Coffee Hours to wise mon of aviation shook their Lowo, Charles Potor, Jr., and Charles skirts arp shorter now, and our ex­ In tho homo economics school, W. Collins, ’89, E. W. Colehower, *39, Gronort comprise tho committoo and machines look not as modern, but Elisiaboth Marie Greono and Ruth be held in tho future was presented. and B. J. Hudnut, ’31, are also work­ heads dubiously before, only to see just as confusing, as ours. Girls with pressions perhaps not us intent—but Tho tentative schedule is to include Martin’s predictions materialize. aro completing tho urrangomonts for Virginia Hermann received B.S. de­ ing at the Baltimore plant. twice as much hair as they could pos­ surely those aro tho same textiles we L F. Council, W.S.G.A., and the the event. saw in class tho othor day. In tho grees in homo economics. The sophomore class also dlscuBsea sibly need and pinchod-in wuistllnos The students in the two-year sec­ faculty. 70 Tons of Plaae Best Engineering are seated before typewriters of an­ cooking lab, tho stovos are not Every Mortin man has the utmost preliminary arrangements for a retarial course who received diplo­ These programs uro arranged to For years Glenn Martin lias cient vintage. Library students look stroanilined and tho uniforms look promote sociability and friendUnesB confidence that the giant piano will dance which will take place during mas are: Yolanda Margaret Oifolog- pioneered in airplane development, tho winter term. Tlio date for this through dusty volumes. (Tho pic­ lio, K. Shirley Vincent, and Gertrude between the students and faculty ture doesn’t show tho dust, but we MUSEUM and in the early part of this month affair will bo disclosed at a later (Continued on P»g» 6, Ool. 1) L. Wiouhold. members. tliero e»me out of the Baltimore fac­ date. know it must bo there.) tory the ultimate in pioneering, the on 8. Ool. 8) Page Two DREXEL t r ia n g l e N o F a v o rs T H E D R E X F dL T R l A M e L - E 'H IS i.-i llic year lo al)nli.sh a tradilioii coiiiicclotl with the Military College Bali. For .several years hall eoniiniltees have talked of eliminat- ESTABLISHED 1926 1 itip favors hut the e.stahlished precedent has not heen hroken. Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Siieh a step now would he entirely warranted, not only from the How to Win Friends Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every 3 aspeet of applying more money toward a hand htit heeaiise of the Made Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter. by EMILY REINHEIMER October 15, 1926. at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the other hiidget i.hanges necessitated hy new taxes. in one easy lesson Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rales furnished upon request. Since the last ball revisiotLs have been made in the tax laws con- AddreM *11 business communicntions to the Business Manager. All other cern iii}5 school dances and hence all Drexel dances, open to the public, Treat yourself and others to wnretpondence, address to the Editor. SU B SCRIPTIO N, |l.i>0 PER YEAR. Hut of eour.se y o u ’re g o in g to the are no longer tax exempt. This would mean that the Military Ball IF ball! 'I'lio wonder and worry of would cost four and a half rather than the usual four dollars. It is that was ended long ago. iS’ow the wholesome, delicious Wrigley’s Member ex|)ected that this lax will be absorbed in the budget which obviously only remaining problem — after means a cut somewhere else. The most suitable item to cut would he P^ssocided ODllefeialG Press father decides that Hill can use the Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. the favors, for if they are of the usual sort they would be subject lo Diitributor of fa m ily car— is: w hat to w ear! the new ten per cent jewelry tax. W h a t to wear! I t ’s a problem Helps keep breath sweet, teeth Golle6iafe Di6est Such a decision would more than cover absorption of the amuse­ because there are .so many lovely ment tax and the remainder could be applied toward the band. A gowns in the shops. Certainly we move such as this has long been advocated by most students for the bright. The Flavor L a s ^ Editor-in-Chicf ...... H a l H a r t u n g could n ever say th at there w'as a appeal of a “name band” is greater than that of a favor. The drawing Business Manager ...... G e o r g e D i x shortage of evening apparel. Each card of a bigger hand would he most noticeable among outsiders where department store carries more dif­ often the only conception of a dance is the orchestra playing. ferent styles, a greater variety of EDITORIAL BOARD It is always diflicult to break a tradition hut when student opinion colors, and better looking and fit­ H aiitunc, R u .mpf, Bii.lincs, Kits, C aui.fiei.d, B kacii ting dresses than the next! Yes, it is wholeheartedly in favor of such action other stumbling blocks are is indeed a problem. trivial. EDITORIAL STAFF We’ll try to solve it for you so ease your troubled minds and read Managing Editor ...... J o h n R om pt on. Associate Editor ...... H a l Ries First of all: You’ll probably wear Assistant Editor ...... Ciiari.es P. C a u lfield a taffeta or a tulle, or a combina­ Assistant Editor ...... Jean B illin c s tion of both. If you’re more daring, Fashion Editor ...... Em ily R einheim er you’ll try silk jer.sey or chiffon; if ’T e n -S h u n ! y o u ’re cold-blooded a n d crave N E W S S T A F F warmth Avith your beauty wear vel­ v et or w'ool (yes, w e sa y a stu n n in g News Editor ...... Pf-c Beach wool evening gown for only $14). Siaff ...... Okakyne, W illis, H ough, Giiaenz If you glory in being a woman and Clipper Special— Everything but Simon- ,just live in sophisticated g o w n s and SPORTS STAFF outfits, hero are a number of styles iz on T o p — Reclassified— Just Like Sports Editor ...... Fked M a llc r a v e you might do well to look at. The'ro’s a perfectly stunning gown in Straw- Staf} Photographer...... Jack R ichteb School - Photo Needed Badly bridge and Clothier with a gold and Women’s Sports ...... B e tty Boyajiai* white striped bodice and a tulle skirt falling gracefully from the hips. BUSINESS STAFF Or there’s a black and red plaid gown, with a black velvet bodice Advertising Assistants ...... Stephe.n Kkrii, Jim Snyder, P o l l y R iley over a taffeta skirt. The open Circulation Manager ...... H arry P arker throat and a three quarter length Circulation Assistants...... Iliu., P otteiger, Lock, 1Ialveii.son, B ohn Doar Loi.s, sleeve are trimmed with ruffles of the plaid. Kr/ioHiTs ...... lir.ACii, l.owK, McI'ai.l. Gi:fi-en, A ustin, Ward, I w.'is introducod to :i fnmoiLs iiriiiy in.sfitulioii todiiy. An ariny liaircut lixNVM. I)i: S a m o s . \V\riiiii s, IIai.voiiskn, Zi;iii;w a i, S ii;iii;rs, C p .mfer wa.s Ix'.stowcd u|)on niy jioor dcfonscle.ss tioail. T)io arm y haircut is, thank If you crave white and can wear silk jersey see the beauty with the 7i/i;.srs ...... H arris jfoodni'ss, )K>('\itiar (th a t i.s Ju.st the w ord) to the iiriiu'd t'orccH. Tliis is the w a y yon (;ct on(>. I w ont Id Ihe tiarl)('r shop iinniediately after supper to heart shajied neck and diagonally Ix'al Itie I'listi. \V;is very fortunate to t>o si,\ty-socond in*line. I sat dow n pleated bodice over an accordian pleated skirt. Only relief is a gold ['ditorial Adviser . FK N E ST J. H A M , soinewliat (lisKustcd and t)Cf;an to re.ad a iiewspn]ior. An occasional glancc at ii ctiap ;;ettinK off tlie l]artior chair did help elate iiiy de.jected spirit. kid belt. B ut ea.sy on the eyes! Financi/it Adviser . .W. N. McMllLLAN 'I'he haircuts those men were Rettinj; was enough to make anyone hysterical. Or perhaps you’re still a little girl ^ our correspondent was quite condilont it couldn’t Ii!ii)pen here; for I was at heart and aren’t afraid to own RKpneasNTKD pon national. ADvenTisiNa by to get only a trimmiiifr. Aliout nine p.m.— no they didn’t serve an up. Then wear a dress to show what National Advertising Service, Inc. eveMiiifr snack -I finally reached the l)arlier chair, so m ew h a t exh au sted from you are and be proud of it. Try a College Publishers Representative laufjliinn. 'I'he tiarlier asked m e tin? standard ([uestion, “ G. I. liaircut?” blue slipper satin gown with a 420 Madison Ave. New York. N.y. From the looks of the rest of tlie men, I frjither G. 1. m eans grossly inferior, (|uilted jack et, or a jiink taffet.a— to CHICAIO • BOITOII . LOI ARSII.I> • SAH r.AHCKCO H(ivernmi'nf issue, ^— - -d------intoleratile (you cross out the wrong answer). the hips— with a tulle skirt. This >So your liraiiistorm said in a su])ercilious tone “JS'o, just a trinuning.” Well, one has a big ruffle below the hi])- those tew words started more fireworks than lifjhts out on the dorm haleony. lino which reminds us of our pre­ V o l. X V I I OCrOHEK 21, I'JI l No. 4 'I’lie whole process took (exactly two minutes olHcial Westclock time. The school days. socall(!(l trim wiis given tiy comb jiiul clip])ers iind administered W’ithout 'I'hen w o sa w a wOiite chiffon ether. Witti a slow, sweejiiiig motion, the harl)er encircled niv head with trimmed with headings and sequins tlie clippers, licf-inninf; at the right forehead and ending at the left. He on the shoulders and on the pockets. was a drivinjr cuss; not even my ears deterred him in his determination to It had a heart-shaped neck— perfect H i stay within the time (piota. The .second process had three steps. The for sh o w in g off “ h is” latest key. clippers were run from the front to the back of the head, first on the loft, Combine lilack and pink in a black next on the center, and finally on tlie right. The grand finale began with LUMM h om ecom in g DAY is at hand. Tiic men and women taffeta skirt and pink lace bodice. the lathering of the track around my head and the shaving olT of all excess A 'I’here’s a subtle gold thread through w h o y c slc r d a y allcn d cd D rex el are c o m in g back. 'I'liey are hair, skin, and ear. Thus was spent the iirst minute. The second -was the lace. This one really has char­ luiiiiiig back lo lake anolbcr look, lo shake another band, lo devoted to a sales talk on shampoo, hair tonic, hair brush, and ;i non-skid acter. live those years again in a moment. We, the students of today, want comb, i succeeded in fighting my way out of the chair without buying any­ thing, ])aid the thirty cents reluctantly, and dashed back to the barracks .Inst remember! W’ear a new drop to say some things to you. to find out whether what I had seen in the barber shop mirror was Mr. Hyde waist, wear a combination, and wear something different. 'I he lirst, ol course, is “W elcom e.T h e heartiest welcome we or really me. Lois, I’ll never smile again. I re.seinble a cross between a German agent and a porcujiine. Now, 1 won’t mind serving a vear in the All right, you’re all set. Now have can muster is yours. W'e do not know all of you; most of us are army; it will take mo that long to recuperate from this haircut. a good time! strangers to most of you. But we are truly glad lo see you, to share VVe had our classification interview several days ago. There wore rows wilii you the collegc we have in ctuumon. W'e realize that what brings of compartments resembling phone booths in which each man was inter­ you liack each year is a memory, a friend, or interest in the weli'an? of viewed by a specialist and classified for training. I have learned that the specialists interviewing us were buck privates from an earlier draft. The Drexel. not ihe welcome you may get from sludeiils. But in a little army must be careful, you know, as to where it places its 2 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 m en. T im e O u t — while we shall be with you. and every year we shall come back for The interviewer was much tietter than the usual run; ho never had nnieli the sanu* reasons that prompt your annual return. And we should p.sychology. The affair, as I recall it, went something like this: like to ieel that there is something |)ersonal in our homecoming, some­ Interviewer: Where did you go to schoolf to Read I: Drexel Institute of Technology. thing more than just a college lietween us and tomorrow’s students. by RUTH HARRY Int.: In what subjects did you specialize? So we oifei you the hand of a friend, with the hope that in lime to 1: Lingle’s “Complex Complications of Knglisli or How to Flunk Fresh­ come someone else will oll'cr the same hand lo both of us. men and Hetain .Seniors,” Hackman's “From Drexel to Hyberrv Through Accounting,’’ and MacMullen’s “Dy Graphs, Huy Bonds, Bye Money.” BEHIND THE LINES: a book of A second point worthy of comment is the fact that at last Alumni Int.: Kather a fancy array of subjects. poems, by A. A. Milne. Homecoming is attaining its own. A vigorous alumni association has 1: You ought to see the professors! “The Chosen Uaco! Thank God that int.: Ever hud typing? taken grasp of the situation. This year, ihe fil'tielh of ihe Institute, W'e I: Year and one-half by voice; six months by keyboard. marks the most extensive preparation and activity Homecoming Day Have no Divine authority. has ever known. W e’re men, and old enough to vote, ’TEN-SHUN! To turn, if so we wish, our coat, Preparing for this event lias reciuircd much lime and effort on the (Contiinied on Page 6, Cols. 1 and 2) Kemain at work, or go on strike, part ol the alumni secretary. Without such an ollice to carry on the 8 ay what we like to whom we like, Distinguish between .lews and Jews, work of arranging this alVair, as well as the routine business of the Heliove or disbelieve the news, alumni assoi iation. H o ...... coming Day would never achieve any impor­ Switch on and then switch off the tance as an annual event. tireless D O N ’T Q U O T E M E , Romancer on the German wireless.” Ibis demonstrates that some sort of permanent set-up is neces­ “Hero is the ever-lively, brilliant sary lor a \igorous association of alumni. Another factor in the BUT- mind of one of the world’s great .success ol sucli an organization is active support by the college admin­ masters of light verse, playing istration. Without full eoo|icralion of collcg(; authorities, an alumni thoughtfully upon the vexing prob­ Enough to make I suppose that with all the activity going on around school this week­ lems of his time. A lover of peace, association raiinot get under way. It is our sincere hope that such end this column ought to bo about ttio alum ni or the dragon or the gam e A. A. Milne jiays his compliments to cooperati..n uill always lit; fortlii'oniing, that even though the semi­ or lli(> sudden ujdift in student jiep. But columns are usually written War, which he despises, for he spent centennial eeiehration is lorgotten the ahmmi will still be remem­ will'll you are all alone, after you’ve been sitting at the typewriter for an four tragic years at the front during b ered . hour or so, cudgeling your brain for the thing you really wiint to say. And the First World War, an experience your hair this is it. ‘ ‘ written into his ‘Autobiography’ Today we are wrapped up in a war. AVrapped and tied and as .securely (H MliuOa). Hero in these iiages he bound as a jiackage from home. There hasn't been much shooting yet— assails the dictators and their breed that we know about. But the irresistitite force is at work. Now'only who have made War again, in quick, our navy is involved, and that ostensibly as a patrol. Here is our prog­ stand on end! sharp se n ten ces ■'which find their A t L a s t nostication: a winter of tension, and formal participation in the sjiring. mark, yet carry truth with humor.” Formal participation means troops actively employed, most likely in an “Alany of the verses here collected invasion of the continent of Furope. And the boys who complain now .NiNOl .^t.l^Ml'.^ 1 ol prrossed and iiolished and shined, and not a m an am o n g tions of their readers, and to show phone facilities f(jr this new "city” where formerly there us with enough guts to order another man to his death. Imagine nil the how, on the rare occasion when real­ is proud of Ihcm. it is only natural that men who lake pride in tlieir were sand dunes—in obtaining and installing miles and miles uniforms here, multiplied by nbout ton thousand, all soaked in a Dolaware- ity turns dramatist, sho stages her college should exjiect the conver.se compliment. full ()f blood, trying to hold together the disemboweled entrails of ton effects with a boldness of concep­ of wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand. million men. AiioutAbout as futile as war itself. One flaw can be found in the .set-up. Acconling lo the |)lan as tion and a brilliance of detail hard­ “What the hell is this guy trying to hand us?” I can hear you growliid in g ly etpialed by human roniaueers.” But telephone engineers and construction men took hold now formulated, mily alumni are lo be considered in ihe awarding now. “War isn’t like that, and even if it is, wo aren’t in it; and evi oven “As one of the groat living masters —proceeded to shatter records—completed their huge fnak of these ilegrees. ll is our belief that other outstanding men should be if wo are, or will bo, it will be worth it,” Well, that last is the iinportai _ important of short fiction, Zweig has chosen ])art. D on ’t kid yourselvos. I d o n ’t k n o w en ough about it to say w h a t in seemingly impossible time. For men with the "will to approacheil, even though tln*y did nol graduate from Drexel. Achieve­ his episodes with sure pereoption of war really is. I can't even muster sufliciont vilo lauguago to toll you whut ment deserves recognition, ami it works both w a y s. their inherent artistry. As one of do,” there’s a real thrill la such Bell System worki I honestly beliovo it to be. And as far as being involved in concorned, tho great biographers, ho 1m s d e ­ set your mind at rest. Mr, Uoosevelt will ]irovide, if Mr. Churehill has Nice work, alumni. Right now it means a lot more to you than scribed them with thrilling insight his w ay. lo U.S, hut we will he ulumni soon. It is pleasant to know that the into the charaetors of thoir chief college for which you have worked hard will not lose sight of you, actors. ‘The Tide of Fortune’ is a DON’T QUOTE ME unique and exciting book by ono of thut her interest in you does not cease with your last tuition payment. (Continued on Page 5, Cols. 2 and 3) the most original minds of our day.” Crow d W ill Eseort D ragon to Field Tom orrow

§ing ’Em Tomorrow Assembly Line SONG OK THK DRAGONS Student Spirit Come, lei's unfurl the hanners And (Irivi’-on where vivtnries lie. Unleash the fiery banners. Running High AH joeman In defy. Rah! Rah! Rah! Drexel Tech forever. Swinging into action hehiiid a few enthused u])|)er('Iassmen, the A D r a g o n guards o’er ihee. student liody has collected its talent and resources, with tho result that Ever true to Gold and Blue, we now have a Dragon. 'I'otnorrow he makes his debut in the presence So on to Victory. ol our alumni and our traditiomil grid foe, the Ursinus bear. The intense interest shown in tomorrow's activities indicate that they will T I G H T S O N G he the most successful in Homecoming history, Fight on for Drexel. short (I.Mvs jij'o just ail idea. .\f- ______tiT the formal christening of .\lpha IFe’ve got the stuff ive need to win this game. at the pep rally today, the dragon the alum ni at the U rsinus g a m e to We're gonna fight on for Drexel. will tie a Drexrl tradition. m orrow. Take the D r a g o n on to fame. B ody surgery started 'I'uesday a -After being greeted by girl ticket March down the field, hoys; week ago. On that day, all of the collectors, the alumni will assembli' dragon's rilis .'ind bones were fin- by classes in the lower field !it 4(itli The Gold and Blue is on another spree. islii'd as well as the craniiini. street and Haverford avenue. For W ere gonna fight, fight, fight for Drexel Tech ■Many girls turned out last S atu r­ the first time at football games, a On to Victory! day to graft the epiilermis on the color guard will precede the band. dragon. I!y Tuesday, the major |ior- After the U.O.T.C. band will come Tomorrow is the clay of the hig game. Kveryone will he there___ tion of the operation was complete, the grad u ates from the first half and the doctors agreed that he century of Drexel's existenci'. .Alum sludeiits, alutniii, faculty and our Dragon. Take your song sheets, or would live, (iolden make-up was up- this paper, and let’s give the Dragon a royal welcome in sn)ng. plied to his newly acquirei! skin, DRAGON iinil he was lifted with a set of den­ (Continued on Page 6 , Col. 4) tal tixtiires.

P rocession Show Drexel Tomorrow at one, students will through the g:iflier !it the school to escort the Cels Priority new born jiiascot to the field. 'I'he Co-op Exhibit procession will |iass the Dorm and WEEK the fraternity houses on its way to W ooden-head (-'harlie -McCarthy the field. Wl’ien Alpha arrives at the l^ragon IS shown here in various stages oj completion. At left his skeleton is shown proved to be I In' freshman favorite At Exposition AlllIlSl field, he should serve :is an inspira­ among t{adio Stars accoriling to a F oru m * in the surgical hands of a crew of men, while his hide takes shape under coed needles at tion to students to carry on the right. recent survey of Dr. Hall's lOnglisli Vibrograph, Map, and First student forum of the year tradition every year. classes. sponsored by the combined VWCA •Named -\l]ilia beciiiise he is the Other results from the question­ Phorograph Features and N’.MC.V of Drexel is scheduled first of whiit is hoped to be a long naire showed the Shadow to have a foi’ N ov em b er 11 at Silid in the S tu ­ Pi Omega Pi Bids series, the mascot will be succeeded School’s Exhibition Blue Cross Hospital Plan Help large Sunday audience, while Fred dent Union bnililiiifj;. A s in previous next year by Beta, ;iiid the follo w ­ -Allen w as the most ]iopular week-tlay An illustrative exhibit of cooporn- years, these forums are held to ing year by (ianinia, and so forth. Commercial Girls program. The answers as to kinds tive (‘(tuciition, (lesigned by Harold stimulate thought aad discussion •At the end of each season, there will To Health of People in City of [irograms anil kinds of music ir. Meyors, coordinator for graduate ainoiifr students. Several forum s were be an oflicial finish to the dragon. Dinner and Ceremony liked showed that music.al |»rograms engineers, has been entered at the held last year and proved to be very One of the most noteworthy civic lOpidermis doctors who assisted oflices. Six thousand local firms have were in demand and that poimlar Xatioiial Metal Exposition and Con- interesliiif; and succosst'ul. Cliair- projects ever unilertaken in Phila- Fetes New Initiates nobly in the creation of Alpha in­ groups registered under the Blue music was preferred to classical. fjresH at Convention Halt this week. iiiMii .Joyce H anford and liill A dam s (telpliia was the establishm ent of the Cross. cluded Peg Beach, .loan Brennan, Alpha Omega chapter of I’i Omega •Most surprising result w a s the T he inetiil sh o w is being sponsored jilan to present ;i speaker com petent lilui' Cross H ospital P lan just three .Mary Carroll, lOlaine (’layton, Lois I'roni an adm inistrative, the -As­ Pi, the honorary society for commer­ minority of students that listened lo by the American Society of Metals, in discussing problems of interest to years ;igo. Since that tim e 52,0(10 Dick, .Indy .liimison, Kuth Latta, sociated llosiiital Service operates as cial teachers which was recently es­ the rjidio w hile studying. L ikew ise tlie American Wire Society, the Wire collefre students. Ilf the ;(50 thousjiiid subscribers in I'Nippy .Merrell, P eg .McFall, .Mary a non-protit tiuancial institution. lOx- tablished at Drexel, had its ' first the small number of programs lis­ -Vssociation, and the American Insti­ this vicinity luive received hospital­ ■Michaels, .Marion Pow ell, M ary .lane teiisive accou n tin g is necessary to initiation of the year on October 10 tened to per week seenieil to indi­ tute of Mechanical Engineers. S cabbard & B lade ization at a cost of ,$;{,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Sellers, Betty Shone, Marie Sveuson, balance the big inoiithly income in in the .\rt (iallery. The seven girls cate that the freshman class is a Central factor of the Drexel ex­ Scabbard and lilade day, com- As a result of Pliiladelpliia’s suc­ Betty Boyajian, Deo McBride, Berty term s of the 75c, .+ 1.50 and +2.00 p a y ­ w ho at tliiit tim e w ere inducted into conscientious group. hibit is an illuminated map of the memoi atiiifr Theodore Uoosevelt's cess with the liospitalizat ion program P earson, B etsy -Miller, Carina 'I'oti, ments of :i5(l,00(l people. Kvery the organization are Kathleen Flynn, When questioned about commer­ United States, and showing the prin­ birthday, will be celebrated .Monday, it has spread, other communities in and -Marion Powell. m onth (1 ,0 0 0 bills must be prepared, Lucille H enebry, .Muriel W right, cials the students showed favor for cipal cities in which cooperative stu­ O ctober 27. The feature of the diiy :iii states have realized the advan­ audited, and sent to the groups and Dorothy .tones, Virginia -Meyers, Surrender Stands jingles of the Pepsi Cola type, and dents are employed is an illustrated will be a sm oker in the .Vrt (iiil- tages of this plan which has en­ an addiiional 15,000 bills must be Irene Kavascli, and Frances (ie’iger. Students are voluntarily surren­ unanimous dislike for any long, ex))lanation of cooperative education lery. abled iiarticipation to afford better sent to those no longer on payrolls. .luiie Kompass and Bernice Serfert, dering a section of their stands to lirawnont commercials. .'it D rexel. .Members of the Drexel chapt<‘r of hospital accommodations than they Careful records must be kept for alumnae, were also initiated. A din­ .Scabbard aad Blade, n.atioiial hon­ could under ordinary conditions. Ail Shrader Exhibits ipiick answers to the quest ions ner under the direction of -Miss Hons orary military society, as well as conuterparts of the original iilan which pour in from hospitals, group and -Miss .Myers, sponsors, follow ed Dr. .T. E. Shrader’s tri-dimeiisional alumni, honoriiry meinliers, anil as­ must meet 14 rei|uirements of the leaders, and subscribers themselves. the ceremony. vibrograph, equipped with a rotary sociates, are Invited. .Aiiierican llosjiital A ssociation b e ­ Despite tli;'se ex ten siv e adniiiiisira- Pennsylvania Librarians Honor mirror in order to illustrate the vi­ The .\Iilii!i;y Hall com m ittee met fore being apprined, even though On OctobiT 21, tho society elected tive details this item takes less than brations caused by an electric motor for the first tim e Saturday, October each is an indep;'iideiit, separate in­ oflicers for the com in g year. Irene 1 1 c out of every dollar, leaving i)0 c at its base, is also shown at the con- 18, to discuss |ilans for the dance. stitution. 'I'ogether, these “a p ­ for the p.iyment of hos|iital bills Doctor Law with Presidency {jress. A cc o m p a n y in g the vibrograph proved” plans have enrolled more P I O M E G A and for reserves. In three years the exliiblt is !i film sliow ing the coni- Industry Club than seven and a half million per­ (Continued on Page 6 , Col. 7) Plan has accumubited .^<(100,0 0 0 for Dr. .Marie H am ilton f^aw, dean of parison of vibrations on the now su- Dui'ing their first m eetin g this fall sons. l)er h ig h w a y and old U . S. R oute 30. epidem ics or other possible coiitiii- the Drexel School of Library Science, last .Monday evening, members of the lOvery where, siiliscribers enroll This iilm clearly and distinctly shows gencies. Drexel liuiustry Club elected new through their place of emiiloymeiit has been elected president of the the advantages of the turnpike. otlicers and made plans for future or througli professional associations N o Chiselers I’eunsylvania Library Association. Another part of the JJrexel exhibit gatherings. Oflicers elected are as if self-employed, (iroiip eiirollnient Piano Group is the phorofrraph, a device for tind- According to 10. A. V'an Steenwyk, This selection was made at the 41st follows; president, Richard II. not only cuts administrative costs, ing the relative velocities of points Kxecutive Director of The .Associ­ annual meeting of the association in K'islier; vice-president, C. 'I'heodore but provides a cross section of t lu> in mechanisms. This instrument was ated llos|iital Service, “chiselers” B auer; secretary, Jo h n 10. l{aft'erty; population on which the Plan’s actu­ Gives Concert B ethlehem , Pa., O ctober 10. conceived by Professor T. K. Rosen- ;ire few. “ W e ’d rather m ake it li:ird- treasurer, Alfred 1), Ures. arial soundness rests. (lrou|i hospi­ Dr. Law succeeds {'arl Williams iMUfih of the University of Toronto. er to becom e enrolled— (>asier to get In connection with Pau-.American The Industry Club was formed in talization received ra|iiil and popular Hull, librarian of the DuBois I'ublic The metal show exhibits tie up the hospital can',” he said. However, Union, a series of special goodwill ItaKimore several years ago by Lee public .•icclaim becausi- w orking men relationship of modern metal indus­ there are several checlis such as a concerts are being presented by the Library. Lipton, whose aim was to draw all and women welcomed the chance to tries to national defense, w hile tlie I welveniontirs waiting period for Philadelphia Piano Orchestra under Drexel students who were in industry down the fear of expensive hospitiil Membership in the Library Asso­ J->rexel exhibit signifies the services conditions now being treated by the direction of Dr. K insely. together. costs. ciation is comprised of |iublic, col­ rendered to metal industries by co­ physicians and exclusions .against.ail- •V member of this orchestra, Future met'tings will be on alter­ lege, university, and school librarians operative students. Busines.s Cooperates niission solely for diagnosis when Lenore Zavelle of the freshman class, nate Mondays. The next meeting the patient is not ill enough to re­ is at present taking orders for a of the state. will be oil the evening of October Jiusiness linns and industries have main in the hospital. 'I’hese checks “7, when a good s|ieaker is expected. cooperated wholeheartedly in the en­ limited number of tickets to be sold Speaker for the convention, -Miss minimize abuse of the Plan and pro­ at ^il.OO, !i reduced stu d en t’s r.-ite. ■Ml industry students are invited to rollment of personnel. 'I’lie employees lOthel -M. Fair, director of the Li­ tect the interests of subscribers as Debating Society of each individual firm are known as The first concert will take jilace attend. a whole. brary school, -\ew .lersey College for a “group” and all payments and O ctober 27 at the A ca d em y of .Music, Hears Year’s Plan A.S.C.E. additional registrations are made For the general public the Blue (iuest artist at this performance is Women, stressed the need for more Members of the A.S.C.K. will through the company. Today, half Cross has become a clearing house .Ian 'I'omasow, violinist. rural libraries. The first county li­ for all sorts of m 'dical and hos|iital Mr. Hannah Again to g ather for their first m eetin g on the Plan's new enrollment comes Plans for the future include a con­ brary in the state was described by Coach Tech Speakers Tuesday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m., from additions to jireviously formed cert to be given in Washington and -Mrs. Catlu‘rine Siinipson, assistant in the Student Union building. The groups, as its merits sjiread by word B L U E C R O S S many more scheduled for Philadel­ librarian of the Susquehanna (Uiun- At the meeting of the Debating group will be addressed by some of of nioutli through the factories and (C ontinued on P a g e 5, Col. 5) phia. tv Historical Society. Society, Tuesday, October 21, Mr. the faculty nu'mbers. This meeting Hannah s|>oke on the aim of that will be ill the nature of a “get ac- organization for this year. Jake (luainted” affair. Balick, president of the society, then Kvery civil engineering student is took the lloor and announced that cordially invited and urged to be main topic of debate for this year liresent.' R efresh m en ts will be served. will be “Resolved: The United States should send an expeditionary force Secretaries outside of the Western Heinisphere The Two-Year Secretaries iiciugu- lo combat the Axis.” A research rated their new club on October l(i committee was appointed for the subject. WEEK TOMMY REYNOLDS & ORCHESTRA SWING “Resolved, that women should be (Continued on Page 6 , Col. 6 ) drafted for national defense” was the topic linforiually contested by members of the society at this meet­ ing. President Jake Balick and Girin Entertained “Duggie” Dugdale defended the i\ew members of the Y.W.C.A. resolution, while Bill Bernard and were entertained at a dinner on f o r th e Myrna Zuckor assumed the negative. Wednesday, October 15, which closed Plans were later discussed con­ the aanua'l membership drive of the cerning club activities for the year, orjfaaization. ^Mrs. Louise Pfeutze which will include intercollegiate spoke to the group about the aims debates, informal club discussions, and scope of the Y.W.C.A. aad Miss and social events. T he clul) m eets Betty Jean Lee tolil the girls about every Tuesday afternoon at four o’­ the World Student Service Fund. A clock in room 115. Freshmen inter­ Recognition Caadlelight Service in ested in the organization are invited the Art Gallery preceded the dinner. to be present. .Membershii) pins were at that time presented to the new members. A t the first business m eetin g of I - F BALL the year on October 128, delegates Bourse Sponsors lo tlie Eagles Mere Coaference will present their reports. Plans for a Machine Display tea dance to be givea in conjunc­ tion with the y.M.C.A. will also bo Business and Library aiade. AMrgiaia M eyers is chairm an Students Join Groups of the affair for tiie Y.W.C.A., while llcnrv llardcastle represents the a t th e Ure.xel Bourse, national honorary Y.M.C.A. t’riiternity of the business school, will si)oasor an exhibit of Burroughs of- lieu machinery in the men’s lounge Irom October .‘il until November. Newman Club to The show will be comprised of nuichines that are being exhibited Edit Newspaper and donionstratod by representatives HO l EL BEN FRANKLIN of the Burroughs Calculating Newman Club members are invited •Machine Com pany. to a Providence dance which will Inasmuch as tliis exhibit is of an be given by their society in various instructional nature, interest grimps colleges sometime in November. It have been arranged for the four days. will probably take place at Houston These groujis are composed of busi­ liall of the ITaiversity of Pennsyl­ ness school students and graduate vania. students in the library school. Any At their dinner meeting in two N o v e m b e r 7 9 ’t i l 2 *3.38 per ticket other students who are intoroHtod are weeks, the first edition of the N e w ­ 'velconio to examino tho exhibit. man Club newspaper will be distrib­ There will bo sovoral monibors of uted. Joan Brennan was elcctod Hourso present at all times during editor. tlieso four days to make tho neces­ Tlie lust meeting was Weduesday, .. sary contacts between students and October 22, at 7:45, in the Student exhibitors. Union building. iv,iAjfe.V,L

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Tech Sailors Earn Line-Ujj Cornin’ Home

DREXEL URSINUS OHOI.'TIIAMKI...... ___HIKCOTTK HUHHOWKS...... i/r ...... TUOl’I’ W in at Princeton C fiY D K ...... i,(; ...... lU\I)i:i{ I’OKIILMA.NX...... c . ,.si;i,Fi{ii)(ii': Invilatioii deceived J)y Draj^ons to KTN ...... w c .,, .('()Ui/rKi{ GIOHW...... irr ...... UASII 1), MK.'KIJO...... KI-; ...... GLASS Inlercolle^iale Kejialla to He H e l d MlCllAKL.S...... QH , , . .STKWAUT HHO.SIUS...... AI Boston oil Sunday. October 26 ...... Jii{ . , .TALAIMCO VILL ...... IlH ...... TKAC/5 BKHGKV ...... FJi liiickiiiL' n|i fiflv-ilirci' |in in l' ill llic cliiniiuilidii racc.s at I’rincc- ...... OUT tun ln>-l SlllldllV, the Dtcxci Tec Sailinj: Cliili udii the privilege of (■oin[icliii)j: ill the D p c n lMtcr-(;(il I'fzialc K cj'alla al l?nst(in o n Oclcjlicr 2 fi. I!iiniici-ii|) in the I’t inrcldii iiiccl wa» llic Icain fidin Havorford (.(illf^ c \\ith I (II t v-fii.'lit |i(iiiils. llii' ir- llic s a m e '-(■liiiol w h ic h c a m e Dragoiiettes M-rond lo Dicxc! ill the i;iccs :it \iin a |i(ili' la.-^l .'^iiriiig. .At that lim e li.ivcrl'ctnl prot I'St cil tlic (l''cisinn, C . P. (•liiiMiiii),' tlicy wiTi' iinl’Mirly; Open Season 111 tlii« yrrir’s r.'ii'i' tlii'v u i t c iiiijiiii' S e z - ci-HS.'iil ill IryiiiK t(i .'ivi'iifif til,'It ill'- Meet Chestnut Hill in feat. Aftri' u'iiiiiiiijr at A nnapiili'-. Delaware Is lire:?(>l wuh t(i ati.'iiil tlic iiicci in 'I'oiiiorrow the rrsiiiiis Hears ...... Inaugural (iame JidKli'ii. hut tlir ti'aiii was iii’ViT iii- Lone Victor lo town lo resume their nnsiieeess Opcniiiff their 1941 field hockey fnriiii'il uhrii till' lai'rs wmilil lal;c ful season. So f;ir. the hoys from season, tlie Drexel DraKoiiottos will plan'. »'olle),-eville have show ed pl’enty of (■ii},M«(' ('hestniit Hill tiday in their 'riir si'limiN uiiii'li I'diiipi'ti'il ill the promise luit the anticipated on’ei'isive A m ong Foes first ^r;niH! oil tli(,' ,scliedule,’ TIk! e n ­ raci'S at I'riiiri’lmi ri'ccivi| iii\ita power had failed lo ni!iteriali/e. counter will be played on Ihe Chest­ tidiis frdiii till' I liter •'olli');iat I' Sail Iilii(‘HrnsSliil K oinaiii In eontrast lo the power pl;iv of nut Hill field this aftornooii at i'>K I-''af,'!!!'. 'I'lii' uimii'i' aiiiiiiii,' previous years, I’ete Stevens, 'new [i.ni. tli«‘?” I’liilis i.H tlic (iiily iKin liiciiihrr Undi'fealcd a.s Bears, «ri(l mentor, has tried to introdiiee I'ractiees at lJr(?xel were received ti'iini 111 till' urdiiji U'hii'li i-aii ciit’T ,'| r;izzle-d;iz/.le nlTeiisi\e w hieh Just enl hiisiastieally by many of last till' races ill Hostoii, Alidiit six cil' And Dickin.soii Falter can't seem to cli(-k. ye;ir's veteran players and several tlies" eliiiiiiial inn races were lielil in On Ihe defensive the visitois will new stiidenls. Miss Cleaver, a new­ the ciuiiitry. The Miiyhty I’.liie Hen of Deliiwiire l'i'''‘,'aine.s, and f;er, junior transfer froin 'sw eetb riar, * ■ but they promise to mow 'em down this time. ehalkeil up aiuither iiiarU in their al- (^if tw o men. Sailing; I'nr I'rexel in unless this week's intensive prac­ \ ii'Kinia, in the left inner position. re;i(ly ii\ crcrdwdi'd lus,s eoluimi,s, iFra fill'' te:iiii were ( 'iimmoiliire .lack tice li;is si reii),'! helled it consider Other aspirants t'or varsity berths while rr>iiiu,s li.'ittleil |.loh .Simons and liill I’ilt/., 'I'lie seeoml senreIess ably, the JSears shuulil fall easv ]irev w ho h ave show n rem arkable Jilay sixty iniiiutes with ; 'Wn leam iiU'lllileii \ ’ii:e - I'iiiinriDilni'e weak Lehigh I" the ,\I icliaels-('rout ha inel com are I'rsula Paolone, and Marion IJar- aiU'erh.'iry. iBot lieiiijre harljy ami Prank l>t,'t,'s. biiiiit ion, I'dii, a freshman, from Coliiiifjswood. Ilel.'iware playeil iBet One tia m was entered in liivi.siun their t hird 'I'he innin olTensive weiipon that Kelurniiifr to lead the 'I'eehettes as D ragoiis-B ears Renew iBot slrai^fhl a ir tig h t t^.anie as tlie III her .schiiol te:un w,'is eii they will be used against the l>rat;iiiis tfi- both liead of the sport and eaptaiii ddwneil llickinsdii -SO, Xdt since iloo (ered III I li'. isidii 1>. ,\d t Wd teams iiiorrow is the ri^jlil arm of left half- Ilf the team is Olive Waterbury iii the seasiiu's (j|ieiier afiiiiiist W est iJoh fruiii dill' schodl raci I a;;;iiiisl eaeh lia(di ’lohirico, 'I'ob'irieo is a yooil the left fullback position, i!:ittling I'he.sler .''1,'ite 'I'e.'n'hers lias nil (iiipii- (Hor ulliir, liiit i-very teai raced a”,ain.--l passer bill he has been ham pered all for the jroalie position are Kleanor iient lieeii nlile 1 ii lif,'ht il.s w ay aeniss M a every dtln r te.-im, he lidats Weri' seiison by the lack of first rale re­ McFarland, a freshman, and veteran O ld R ivalry T om orron llac the liii;i| w hite stripe to piiy ,lirt. supplied liv the hdst chill ;iiid each ceivers. If Stevens can develop a player Herniee Buck. Ill the l:isl three j^aiin's I lel;i w.'i re has ------W T ______• ______Ora I'-ain I'Minpet iiiff had .'in ripportunity sedreil ;i total ot' points while lArt 1 (I use i \ el y biial. 7'Jl C, P, S E Z HOCKEY Ursiiiiis Team Comes to iFra I'l.'inkiii;.; Ihe iippositiiiii, (C ontinued on P a g e 5, Col, 5) Postponements and ]-'or Hre.xel, the .Siiimnv i'iltz team (Continued on Page 6 , Col. 5) f V i r eaiiii- lliri'iit;li the r;iees with live lir-l Dickiii,soii L oses Tw o Dragon Laii* to Avenge lA ni I'i.'ii'is. Iiarliy ;iiid Ite^iKS cdmpli'teil Forfeits Hamper LF I heir d;iy with I'diir lir.^ts, Tliis vie III ailililioii 111 the lielaw are loss, ]]\rar Last Year’s 12-8 Beating SW ill lory I'ljaliles lirexel Id cdnipete I'di- I lii'k iii--on h.-is ;i selliaek adniiiiistered I'V W,'i.^hi ii^'t on ;ind .leffersiiii on the And Interclass Cards ■%reii Ihe I'irwiii II. iSelnll 'rmpliy, whieh LI'’, and intercl.’iss football con- I)isa])poitiled for ihe seconiJ time this year, the Dragon griclde. i.s heiiif; awaideil I'nr lln' lii-i tin,,, down side ol their ledger, and have .ilani linned to I,'Iff .ilong wiih forfeits and liave again been forced into a two-weeks’ lapse between games. Ho i.lolii this fall and will l,e sailed t'or ;in■ an e:irly se,'isi'ii Iriiiinph over l’r,siiilis ,-is till' one ;ind only l.rij^ht spot in posi ponenii III s much more numerous ever, a victory in tomorrow’s game is worth waiting two weeks for,i IKd. iMially .'ifler lliat. ihe ye.'ir's play. than actual games. M ar e\en a year, for that matter. For tomorrow is the day when the Die» EUigatt.i at M .I.T. Siisi|ueha niL’i's third re\ erse was a In inter-fraternity foolball the jWal The .Nruitieal .\ i a I imi i.f hi'iil hre.-ikiiit; I," M ynine with Tan Kappa Kpsilons advanced bv Dragons go at it against none other than the talented, but liaple; A n n M.I.T, ’.vill lie Ihp hdsi eliili at Ihe • liiniata. I'ri-v iiuisl v the Crusaders c virtue of a forfeil by Lambda Clii I rsimis Bears in a game played before our Alumni. U ohi G Alpha. 'I'liesday the L am bda C hi’s iSam From all reports from Collegeville, this will be no mere game, k .SAILING FOES and T heta Chi's played the first fnll- 'Rob( a titanic battle of brain and brawn. So far this season the Bears hm (C ontinued on P a g e G, Col, (Continued on Pago 6 , Col. 2) lenglh game in the league. The Rayi L Th;'ta Chi's w-alked olY the field w ith really been taking it on the chin, only being able to save their faceii [Mari U a Ii to 0 will in a very huniorou.s but the L e h ig h g a m e . A n d tiie fact that o u r D r a g o n s t h u m p e d th e Collegi |Ann: hard-fought game, [Sara ______yille kids last year is also a doiiiiiis' V irg Interelass football soemod to fol­ ing factor in tho very strong desi Gooi low the same trend as LF, football of a Hear victory by tho Vrsiii Y [Rita A w ith one post poneinent and one team. Thoroforo not only is tl gamp played. Varsity Wins I Jose t'rsiiius Bear starved for a victor, M ar The Juniors and pre-juniors post­ but he will be thirsting for revciij poned their sch ’duled game, but the lEdw Last year an oft-beaten Jh'iigi D freshmen and sophomores kept things O ver F ro sh iFrar R eleven traveled to Collegeville vir NO SLICE RULES IGeor alive by playing on schedule. This Last .Saturday tlie Droxel Dragons much the underdog. The Irsiii! game was a re;il thriller with the Kvol trounced the J. V. cloven, 35 to 7, s(juad went in the fray almost ovt outcome uncertain until the last | P h y ] ill a better game than the score confident of sure victory. But wlii seconds of ],l;iy when the sophomores Dav FOR SALE/ E D indicates. dusk fell and tho scorers tallied l! scored a safety on the fighting fresh­ rtow results, everyone was verv iiiut men to win Ihe game. Determined that the postponing of Ralp The slide rule you would ordinarily buy this term tho Swartlinicire gamo should not put amazed to learu that Droxel had! II is hoped that the other frater­ Miri his Dragons out of action for the points to T’r.sinus 8 . The fact tli; has been drafted for Nalioncil Defense. Sorry, it can't nities and classes will liven tip and Wall weekend, Coach Ilalas put the var­ the Bear was trampled on bv tl Clar; be helped. Although we have increased our produc­ really iday the games, and thereby sity through a sixty ininuto game Dragon is not dear to the hei'irt make the inter-fraternity and inter­ Jiich tion tremendoujly the Defense Program still absorbs with tho Jays. Tho contest was play­ every U rsin u s student. B u t all wi class leagues as interesting as they J^tan ed under gamo conditions witli Mike bo forgotten if Ursinus should lea' more rules than we can make right now. But we are h ave been in jiast years. Katl Ilalas, last year’s Dragon quarter­ Philadelphia tomorrow with the wi still increasing production. Within four months, your i ’arl icipal ill),' in sports im m ed ia te­ |l ohn brilliani lineman, I'pon graduation back, roferoeing tho game. ner’a pigskin tucked awav ly upon his entrance into l)re.\el, liob liett slid* rule will be ready for you , ,, he had aspiralions of attending the -Ml ol his time hasn't been g iven luggage. Clyile has proved to be one of the T h e first h a lf w a s dom lnatod bv Kmil I niled States Naval Academy. In­ to sports, however, for Hob is a the varsity eleven who, paced by BiM Bears May Be Strong Flor most versatile athletes that has stead lu' (diose l)re.\el, ta k in g 'a lius. I.K.K. man and is a cadet oflicer M. .graced lirajjon sipiads in recent Namisniak and Joe Michaels, found The Ilalasmen will face ,\d, course. in the Drexel 1{,0.T.(J, it easy going through tho Jays’ for­ Hose but wc^H /end $fou one i years. His play as a member of the In spring for the second consecu- stronger B ear eleven than one This is Hob's last year in sports l-’ra frt'shinan football sipiad was so bril­ ward wall and had even less trouble led to believe by previous scori live ye,'ir liob will captain the base­ and you can e.spect his “swan song” com p letin g pa.ssos a g a in st th e in e x ­ Kthc Meanwhile, we have found a way out. To meet this liant that he was given a varsity ball team, on which he has jilayed Beaten by Dickinson 20-7, and Del: to be in the typical Olvde stvie, perienced J. V. pass defense. .loh K'li.'ird assignment in his sophomore four years, lie is a sparkling re­ ware 24-0, the Bears wore able i temporary emergency we have made a quantity of liresenting the same heads-up and .•\lici| ye;ir, 11 e coiit inued his siandiuit per­ hold Lehigh scoreless in a 0 - 0 gaiii ceiver and had a tryout with tho brilliant play for whieh ho will long mi»» production slide rules that will tide you over formances as a first-year man and as VARSITY •lohi Cincinnati Heds last suinnior. be remembered. last week-end. Ursinus was stroii Mi until your standard rules are ready. These rules are .a result w as nam ed All Kaslern Con (Continued on Page 6 , Col. 7) last year and is considered .. Will ference guard at the end of tho sea­ stronger this season. However, soiiii not for sale. W e will lend you one upon the deposit K. son, On the defense liob alternates thing is lacking in their oll'eii.' of On* Dollar...and give you a full trade-in allow- I rwi al guard and center according to the which seems to deny them a scoi'iii! ■M; anc« when your standard rule Is ready. No charge demand of the time. One of his punch that will carry them to vii ('hir'd greatest assets is his knowledge of tory. The Bear.s are looking fonvat. for wear and tear. Use this special rule with our Curt smart football, Hecause of this keen to a victory over someone lik compliments as long as the emergency lasts! Your .lohi football sense he is oflen called on l)re.\el to spark a successful oft'eii L campus bookstore has K & E "loaned-on-deposit'' to back up I he line. and to give them some much descrvi Holt • lido rules in stock for immediate delivery. Hob is one of Ihe sleadiesi line wins over future opponents. Anni men that llre.Ncl has ever liiriied out. It will be safe to jirodict that ti l'’ran His l.SO pounds is dislributed evenly Bears have been concentratiiig '' Kran and he has remark,'ible sfainina, a strong pass defense. Ursinus W! •loyi KEUFFEL & ESSER CO, which has made him a (10 iniiiufe (|iiick to realize that it was tl I'ldw FOUND CD 1867 ball player. He plays a slicing gam e -Michaels to ('routham el comliiiiatit' Kurt al guard and has become the nemesis which enabled the Gold and Blue' .li (if ofiposing backfii'lds, triumph over a heavier JUilTal (^lairl Koberl Clyde prepped al .North eleven. But tlie Hears are )u (ioor east High School, w here he \vas a spen d in g all of their tim o practiein llarci pass defense, but aro giving niucli' H ele their time to the fruitful end of tl Vine S o < ? i e t y game, the scoring. Relying uii Luci heavy and spirited lino to holil tl Highlighting the first ineeling of Doro the American Inslilule of Mleclrical op p on en ts’ scoring thrusts in died Mart Kngiiieers on Oelober was a talk the I’rsinus backfield will attenij Cha r ileli\-ered by .\1 r, .lohn Gamniell, rep- to dent till* double stripe caous Bonn times to insure victory. The •laini f R A T U H N I T Y DORMITORY resentafi\'e of .Mlis-Chalmers and membership ehairinan of the 1‘hila- ofl'onsive and defensivij weapon tlia M. MEN OIELS Willi delphia branch of the A,l,K,l';, .Mr, will be wielded by tho Boar’s hiioi • iaminell discussed Ihe iudiiclion mo field will be the k ic k in g of (irac lor, using inleresling slides lo illus Ktewart and Albin Tkacz. It ilarj Irate its conslruction and to e.xplain their excellent kicking that time "Tiy Oui Delicious Ice Cream" till' wirioiis lechnical points invoh’ed, time again kept the Boars out 'I'he discussion w as pri'cedi'd by a danger zone when on tlio defcnsiviBiAUcc short liusini'ss session, and at Ihe U ow evor, the boy.s from OollegovilJ' LEXINGTON SHOP conclusion of the meeting, cider and also hope to turn this )»unting ii'j',; prel/(ds were served. You'll w elcom e ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely onu of their best ofl’on sive pliiys 3601 Powelton A venue order to keep tho ball down dMIJ The .-X,!,!'.’,!';, is planning a parly as thirst conies. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine lo b(> jiiven in eoiijiincl ion \vilh I he in Dragon territory. Against I-'' goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms .\,S,.\I,K. soiiK'tiino in ,November al liigli quick k ick s set tho Enginn'" LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE the I)re.\el Lodge, back on tlieir lieolw more than oiw< u' complete refreshment, All electrical students are re- buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. Line Strong (juesled to wiitch the Inilletiii board 9950 "WF DLT.IVER" Bar 9951 As tlio Dragon line was able Ij for notice oC the next meeting; all Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY are iiivitod. You trust its quality URSINUS THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.VJPANY (Continued on Page 6, Ool ’r ; October 24, 1941 l)RE\l!:i. TRIANGLE Paf^e Five photos H o n o r a r y /. F. Ball Men Students Should (rive Old

(Contlmicd from Pa'ge 1, Col. 3) (C ontinued from P a g o 1, Col. 1) I >isciivi'ri'il in the N rw lOnglaiid coiiperatloii from the seniors. Tt is Girls a Break on Homecoming; lerrlliiry, Ifi’vnolds has lieeii lininght iilso the iirivilege of any nnderclass- along by Jnilii'inns spotting in hotels By Betty Carson iiiiiM w ho desires to h ave portr.'iits nnd ballrodins t linuighmit the East. made to use this sjiecinl senior serv- oj Pi Oniejia Pi pic- Snell plai’es as I.evaggi's in I'uslon; All the people you'll see milling nnce. Don't forgi't to appreciate lii,,._one dollar for a sitting here in I'asii .Madrid, I.onisvilli'; ,\sbnry ••irounil the old Institute this week­ those gold dots either, f think the jthe Student U n ion and stuilent rates lured in the Art (ini- I’.'irU rasinii, .\sluiry I’jirk, ,\. .1.; for all pictures purchased. lery. Sea/ol. left lo end will lie Drexcl’s alumni . . . girls Wi re sig n in g up w ith the U.S.O. lliiiiiptoM He.'ii'h Casino, N rw lliinip rifiht. are Helen An- buck for HoinecotTiiTig. A nd don't get . . . or som i’thing. I In order that the senior records shire; S ta te liallroiiin, I’mston; I’I.'iy- e.M'iti-d boys, there used to be- some' .\nil, by th(> way, all you male may be comj)leto, the editor reciuests nienl, Marion Myers, land Casino, h’ye, .N. and the tli!it any student who should bo in­ Jane Pryse and Doro­ Knindiis IlcMir in .New ^■(>r^• City. bi'autiful girls in Dr(>xel . . . 1 grads, wr don't want to see you h:ive roeld'il to the solid rhytlinis of cluded in the senior section of the thy Hons. Stanilinf' mean beside this yc'ar's fri'shinen. shaking your head sadly, disapprov­ iHiok and whose name does not ap­ his I’oloif'ul aggregation. are Dorothy Jones. Thoy'll he looking for that green ingly, forlornly, or . . . in fact, pear on the fo llo w in g list should no- glint they noliceij in your ey(> four w(> don't wjint to see you shake your tit'v the “Lexerd” immediately: A ljre d a f/anee. Oli^a Torrens, Mu riel Ifrijiht, yi'iirs ago, so put your tie on straight hi'ad . . . about w hat a w on d erfu l Virginia Kester Blue Cross Hek'n A ljram s Ruth Sinples, Irene ;ind get in the groove with something liouse that w:is when you were there, Ciirl A ck er M. ,r. Kettering other thiin, “ W ell, if it isn't . . .” “best on the campus, yes, too bad, E(hv. A ck erm a n Dorothy Kift Kavaseh, Frances Gei- (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) There is a dinner dance planned William Adams Hutli K inciiid wish the old g.'ing had it a g a in .” lier, Lucille Henehry, inforni.'it ion. Somet inies, ji life hangs William Koenig for Frid.'iy niuht at the W arw ick. It It's all right, fellows, th e y ’ll do it Doris Adliim I'irffinia Meyers, Kath­ in the li;i lance, as reeiMitly. w hen Kniily A itk e n Richard Koerwer leen Flynn. M arie riJ.dOl) rei-orils w ere sejirehe(| for sounds good and we’ll havi' no every time, ami anyw:iy W(> like y o u Arcliio A llen D a v id K olb snbserilu'rs w ho survived ;i iiire in ­ “crashing the door," if you don’t the way you :ire. Clara A llen Marcella Kramer Schlefiel, Hernice Sar- fections disease. The liles yieldi'd mind. Let them have ;i good lime. Hetty Krasna I!ut, on the other hand, w lien y o u Jean A llen fert, and June Koni- four persons, one of whom agri’ed Marg. Krause We must gi't the .'iffairs of the world tell a graduate of ’.’i.S that you used Albert Alter pass. to give a blood transfusion after the Edward Ksiazek Eliz. A n d rew s HIne Cross m ade the reciuest. out of lh(‘ present mi'ss, and w h a t’s to date that cute little blond stand­ Margaret Aretz J u n e K u rtz wrong with Friday night for a start ing over there, ni!ik(! sure Blondie liobt. A rm stron g Helen L. Loftus On Saturday, the schedule includes isn't ':tS's w ife, or I don't th in k h e ’ll L. J. B o rty Frank AV. Laessle Mary L. Boyd Peter Lonetto Supper ;i hnieheon, the football game, a tea lik(! you as much :is he thought ho Francis Beggs William Lacey Don’t Quote Me at the dormitory, and open house in did. Kobert Brewer Robert Langford (C ontlm ied fr o m P a g o 1, Col. 1) th(! evening at all our fraternity .Above all, no cr.’icks when the hats Helen Bertas R uth L a tta (Continued from Page 2, Cols. 2 and 3) C o U e g i a t e houses. If you could liave seen th(( com e off. A'ou k n ow w h a t four y ea rs IjVv/.. B a c h m a n M arie L a tz man, and Betty Boyaji.'in, progriim chairm an, had planned sc'me interest­ work expended on th(' “Dragon” in of PhiI.'idelphia's w ater w ill do to Doris Baehman Germaine Lawton T he point tiiat really m atters is will we die b(‘lievlng tluit we'r(, ing games for the group, but because the past two weeks, with needle and :iny lady's hair. Suzanne Baker Anna Lefferts doing the proper thing? This whole business of living seems so futile at R e v i e w of tlie unexjiectedly l,'irg(‘ turnout of .r.acob B a lic k Ed. L eh m an thread, scissors, wire, and p.aint I’.S. De.'ir A lu m n i— D o n ’t tak e the times, simply because we never know why Jind seldom know liow. We all over 'JOD people decided to mak(> the B. B ardenlieuer Constance Lepley (throw in an engin(‘('r or two who above too seriously. I wrote it and start to do things, then decide right in 'the middle of the Job that we’re affair a recording dance, (’ider and Kobt. Bardsley Miriam Levinson really engineered;, you would appre- you know how “kids” do act some­ on the w ron g track. So wo ([uit and start over. But you caTi't do that Dr. Rufus 1). Smith, provost of doughnuts were servi'd by Eunice Kliz. B arin g er Madalene Lingg I'iate the tw enty-odd m in u tes of fun times. Here's hojiing you enjoy see­ in a war— not more than once. New York University, says a “break- Chamberlin, chiiirman of the refresh­ M ax B aron J o h n L o ck e at the Ursinus game when the ing your (dd friends, ’cause we're sure We’ve got to be convinced that war is the right thing for us. And the-rich” taxjition policy of the fed­ ment committee. "Dragon” nuikes its c(dossal appear- glad to have you back. Ariadne Barry Mary McBratney in the present militant atniosi)liere only the most skeptical, the three- eral government may result in clos­ C. Robt. Barton Marg. Mathes quarter mules, will be able to hold to their honest beliefs as the bands ing of ))riv;ite schools. Doris Baskwill Elaine McDonald m arch by. A s a nation, w e ’re all bein g sw u n g around to the attitudi,' T he p ending tax bill is an a|)plica- Esther Bass V. Melchiorre that we must win this war for someone— God only knows who. tioTi of the jiolicy, he Itelieves, and ALUMNI Elizabeth Bander Francis Miller This is only drivel, worthless t.alk, needless scribbling. We all know exemplifies the United States’ “ch:i- Carl B auer H. Missioner those things. Ataybe the only reasoTi I ’m bothering to write all this is to otic, political and h!i])hazard :i|)- ■Tack B a y e r Anna McBride get hold of myself, rebuild the old convictions and actually set down wli.'it proach to a total war economy. Martha Baylor D olores xMcBride 1 feel so that when the parades start and I fall in liehind, I won’t be going “I’rivjite education in America has Mary J. Bendell jMyce McDonald because everyone else is, but because I really know, though 1 don't believe. alrejidy been hard hit by lessened Morton Berr.ian Marion Mader If you are interested, here are some beliefs. endowments and lower income re­ Art B c r g e y Dorotliea .Maier I was born in this country, and have .s|ient most of my life here. turns. Alust it now face ,'i depleted John Bieking Miriam Main I love every square inch of this country intensc'ly, ('ven those I’ve never m iddle class incom e?” ho iisks. E Ervin Bickley John Mannella seen. And to save this land from an aggressor I’d gladly shed (‘very drop Georgia selective service headquar­ Joan Billings P.Mul ^Martin of his blood, and as much of mine as absolutely necessary. And 1 l>eliev(! ters lijis recommended th;it college Franeos Bingham C. E. :McCoy that there are a hundred and twenty million other Am(M'icans who feel students be deferred from military C John Bodkin Harbara Melvin exactly the same. I also believe that this country can be attiicked with tr:iiiiing ;is long as they “maintain a :Wni. B o w d itc h fiilbert ^lerritt weai>ons other than guns, and at ranges great(M' than the ne.'irest hostile standiird of :ic-ademie work w hich is Betty Bowen Virginia Meyers air-base. And there arc millions of others with the same idea. satisfactory to the college and to thi> R Betty Boyer Edward Mikkal But I do not believe that we are bound to fight to maintain a dying local board.’’ Betty Boyajian Dorcas ^liller civilization, a decadent way of life. Europe is old and worn out. Her Mn.jor Charles .1. BrocUnuin, state loe B ra ck in M ary E. jNfiller political and economic setups do not tit her people. She can’t feed them oeeupation.'il deferment director, said E Jolin B r a y Virginia Mitchell all and still keep up aristocracies and cathedrals and war iniichines. And the new deferment reeominendation Horace Breece John K. Moore I can’t wax enthusiastic or benevolent enough to throw a single drop of my will include all college students not Mary Brennan Fred Morgjin blood on a balance i>an that cannot swing down. yet placed in classification 1-A. T Jacob Brown R alph ^Morrow A ll of w hich boils dow n to this: WHien the day com es, and to m e it is Ijocal boards Jilready had been a u ­ Grace Buchanan Stew.'ird Nicliols inevitable, that we cross the Atlantic in transports, we’ll sail with cheers thorized to defer students faliing Arthur Bulkin Harbara Noble A and dock with curses. The two-week crossing will be enough time for us “essential courses” such as medicine, Friinces Burke John Palmer to realize that this is a war of big interests, bigger than we are and far dentistry, chemistry, engineering, Virginia Cameron Eliz. P a n ton more ruthless. Ca])italism is dying in Europe; American tycoons have biology, geology, jdiysics and mining, Annabel Carey Constance Parker R prescribed a transfusion of brand new American blood to keep it alive but the st.-ite head(|uarters wants the ^[ary Carroll Wjilter Parkin another twenty-five years. grjides looked into first. William Carty Hen P a rk s Sure, w’o’ll go. Not to go would be treason, and besides, all our A cooperative arrangement be­ Irene Chipman Wni. Pennepacker Y friends will be there. tween the school of education and James Clarke ELsie P en ton But somebody had better see to it that we die over there, because Medill school of journalism at John Clemmer Frank Perry we’re going to remember a lot if we ever get back. N o rth w estern U n iversity, first of its ]'M. Crouthamel Marie Piazzi kind in American educational circles, Mary E. Clouse Anne Pfleuger goes iTito effect this fall, providing in the activities of this lueclend are the tii o alumni shown above. At the left is Walter Coleman William Piltz a Joint-degree progrjim enabling stu­ ■ * /,• .;32, Alumni Secretary; llomecomini’ chairman IFalter W. Miller, Anna Crawford Edgar Plesser dents to receive their bachelor’s de­ ’14, is pictured al right. IJohn Crowe Sol Plotnick gree in education at tho end of the Samuel Cummins Edith Pollock fourth year and their master’s degree Roberta Curtis William Poole in journalism at the end of the fifth. Raymond Davis Kenneth Portz The new plan supplements a teach­ C. p. Sez Margt. Dawson R. F. Po])!) ers’ se(iuencc offered by Medill in Anna M. Denzler Marion Powell which students may receive tho mas­ (Continued from Page 4, Col. 3) Sara Diamond John Rafferty ter’s degree by coming up through 0)\V/ Virginia Dick Marg. Rearick KILLED the college of liberal arts. good end, the acri;il assault of the G-eorge D ix J ea n R eid Hears must be closely watched. Rita Dominitis Jessie Reid Drexel will start the same team DISTINGUISHED NEGRO SCIENTIST, ifoseph D u csik .Tane R iedel Homecoming which saw action against Huffalo and HAS DIRECTED AGRICULTURAL Si M a ry D u g h i Harold Ries unless the totally unforeseen hap- RESEARCH AT TUSKEGEE INSTI- Edward Eachus Marie Riley ]iens, they should romp to an easy (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7) 1UTC FOR MORE T^ tAN 39 YiiARS. m Frances Ebcrsole Victor Ringwalt win over the red, old gold, and black. HE IS ONE OF THE MOSf VERSATILE jtl George Eckhardt l;Ouis R obbins IN ACTION bert Gray, ’lii), .‘\n n e tte .Tones, ’!!!>, MEN IN THE COUNTRY TODAY. " ' Evelyn Egge Dorothy L. Schoenbut, ’:2(j, Anna Lillian Rona Ice hockey jumped into the spot­ Sta|)ler, ’1,^, Mrs. Julia 11. Estes, Phyllis Eicic Richard Ross light this week, when Drexel played David Evans ’21, Earl Hiilingsly, ’,'14, and Harry Robert Ryan host at a dinner meeting attended Howell Evans Fox, ’;i7, all from the .Mumni As­ Val. Straub by several schools in the area. Rep­ sociation, while representing the llalph Eberly William Shaffer Tomorrow-One Ursinus resent ed were; Villanova, I’enn, Tem ­ jMiriam F elten school are Miss Irma A. Schultz, Dr. Doris Schaffner ple, L.'iSalle, St. .loseph’s, Lehigh, niASMAOC 2B5 USEFUL Walter Ferraris Leon I). Striitton, Hiirold J. Budd, Franklin Schaller Lafayette, Penn State, Ursinus and PI^DUCTS FROM im PEA­ 'lara F idler and Charles F. Oddy, ’l!2, acting George Schneider Franklin and Marshall. NUT INCLUPlhJG MILK. PICKLES, liichard Fisher alumni secretarv. Rosemary Schoch 'I'lie purpose of this meeting was INK, SHAMPOO, WES, COFFEE, Wtan. F loersh eim John Sciiuster to formulate plans for the second LARD AND AXLE GREASE/ ICatlileen F ly n n 0XPEKT COOK.- Anne Schwab BEAR season of the East(>rn (,'ollegiate lee ALSO MADE lie PRODUCTS lohn W. Frame Joh n S h w op Hockey League. FROM THE SWEET POTATO. RECtPES ORIGINATED Itotty Gabriel Eleanore Seaman BY DR.CA15VEK. ARE MEET AND EAT Vou may remember at tho inno­ ■hnil G ark v en k o Joe Seemiller D m ACCOM­ killed USED IN LEADING v ation of the leagu(^ last year, tlie D Florence Garrett Mildred Seipt MUSICIAN - TOUR­ HOTELS 'IHROUGHOUT ganu's were iilayed al the outdoor PLISHED ARTIST. M. Eug. Garvin Mary Jane Sellers ■•■THE COUNTFT< ••• A C R O S S the STREET rink of the Philadelphia Gardens. HAS EXHIBITED ED U.S. AS A K’ose Ganpp John Shallcross CONCERT PIANIST./ Interment at Collegeville This not only hampi'red the play, PAINTINGS ALL Francos Geiger Emanuel Sharlin but it was an inconvenience to the OVER WORLD.' Ethel Gorlach Elizabeth Shone few spectators who braved tho cold HE MAKES my (ohn Gilbert Gloria Silva to watch the games. 'I'his year, how­ PAPER FROM PEANUT Alice Gillespie John Simons after the game ever, the games will be played in the SHELLS, PAINTS' Fi?3M lohn Gillespie Theo. Simmons enclosed rink of the Philadelphia CLAY AND FRAMES ARE Marvin Gliekman Betty Smith .Arena, ily this m ove Coach Hintzer MADE FROM CORN HUSKS! William Glover ^Margaret Sm ith anticipates a great increase in at­ 10. Goeldner James Smullcn tendance making hockey financially Irwin Goldstein Robert Spatig B U C K 5 H 0 T S ince i870, when the u s. office independent. Margaret Gough Peg. Spalding OF EDUCATION BEGAN COLLECTING 100 STUDENTS (’larenee Gregory Ervin Spindel The H ershey .Arenii, hom e of the STATISTICAL INFORMATION, SOME • Uirtis G rundberg |)ro H ershey Hears, w as also m e n ­ COMPRIZE THE STAFF OF L aura iSpencer URSINUS STUDENTS 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 0 PERSONS lohn Guenther George Sprowls tioned as a possible site for some of T>iE MINNESOTA DAILY/ AT THE HAVE RECEIVED COLLEGE DEGREES.' Ijiiuren G uth C. Sta(ticker the giimes but no definite action was Helen Ilagy P. Steinberg AND FRIENDS INVITED taken on this. Anna Haines Hal. Stiffler in the |)ast, the Dragons have Frances Ilalbing Marie Svenson Drexel Cafeteria been hampered by having to prac­ Frank Hamel Jas. Swackhamer tice at r);;iO II.m. but w ith the new ■loyce Hanford Rita Talmadge site (U)ach Hintzer will try to ar­ 10(1 ward H an lon George Taylor range aft(>rnoon workouts, a move Kurt H a p p e William Taylor which should increase the turnout DREXEL SUPPLY STORE Juno Hardcastle Warren Thomas considerably. (jlaire H arris Marg. Thomas Last year the Drexel team fin­ (ieorge Hartman George Thompson LE T’S ALL SING . . ished fo’urth in the league, losing R O O M 2 0 6 Harold Hartung Vincent Tilli four games while winning two. This Helen Hayes J a m e s T odd year with several veterans returning Vincont Hendri Harold Tucker they should do much better. Under liucille Henebry with the R a y m o n d 'I'ucker the leadership of ('aptain AValt Dorothy Ilorbest Margaret Turner P arkin, the skiit((rs siiould stnrt j>rac- Margt. Horbster Frank. VauHorn tice sometime during the Christnms I'harles Hewett Eric Vossey holidays. The league play will be­ Bonnie Hibbs Margaret Waters G L E E C L U B S gin in January. lam es H ig h Mary Watson M. Jo Hitchcock Ju n o W eb er Willium Hodges Cliarlos Woisel Mondays and Tuesdays 3 - 5 Graco Hopkins John Weller Navy M ary H o u g h A lvin W o n o 1‘. Householder Richard AVeston Wayne Howell Marg. Wheaton (Oontinuod from Pago 1, Ool. 3) AU(!o H o y t J. P au l AVhite at least two year.s of college credits, Drawing Equipment Olsio H u ’ch Winfleld Williums be from 04 to 70 inches tall with i)ro- Martha Hurlbert S O U N D Y O U R 4 Elise Willis “i . . . portionate weight not to exceed iiOO Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pens l>orothy Jones Roberta Wilson pounds, have iiO/20 vision \yithout William Kimble Thelma Wilson at correction und good color vision. Worn or Kootho Edwin Winslow Men who are interested may secure Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry 'harlotte ICaplan J e a n W o lfo SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REEHARSAL additionul information from tlie Irene Kavasch Lola Wright Naval Association Cadet Selection I'honias K ea lo y T e x t B o o k s K a th leen AVurstor Hoard, Customs House, Philadelphia, \Valter Kelloy Oliiu'los Y o u n g Wednesdays 4-S Pa., or tlio nearest navy recruiting Jlenn Kennedy Ralph Young station. L-’harles ICerbor 3 sa Page Six DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, October 24, I941 AL proved that tho be presented. a delegate to represent the Drexel pledged were: Harry Plotnick, Dave leviathan can “take it.” Hundreds ates. 'I'lie coffee will be .servinl from group. The delegate will be selected 4 to (') p.m., im m ediately follow ing M ynick, .Terry Faust, and Ram Ko- of the comjiany’s best craftsmen Beta Sigma Tau at a later date. the D rexel-l’rsinuH fontball game. gan. have put the most skilled workman­ First meeting of Beta Sigma Tau All the girls anticipate this informal The Ka|ipn Phi Delts’ trip to the ship into the building of the frame­ on Thursday, October 23, planned as meeting with those who liave left Hedgerow Theatre is scheduled to work and motors so that the finished a dinner meeting at the Lodge, was srliool, blit w hose loyalty to H.I.T. review “.\nna Christie.” ]dane is the resultant of years of an evening of fun and entertainment. will bring them back for Alumnae experience g.-iined through m ak in g • WALNUT 0834 Lambda Chi Alpha Freshman commercial teachers were Homecoming. smaller flying bo:its. The jy.Tmbda Chi’.s this Saturday invited and Mr. and Mrs. Wagen- ■Mjirtin him self is truly a jiioneer Honorary Hockey Delta Sigma Epsilon will serve a buffet dinner to the seller, Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Mr. and in this ocean flying business, for in The goblins of iJelta yigma lOp- brothers, alumni, and their dates -Mrs. Galphin, Miss Breihof, Miss lillO he jiiloted a frail seaplane from (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) (C ontinued from P a g e 4, Col. 4) silon are out to get you! A t a m eet­ jiftcr the I>rexel-TTrsinus gam e. -Monk, and Mrs. .Tones atten d ed . V ir ­ the California m ainland to Cat.-ilina Other veteran players are last ing held Tuesday, October 14, the Tn the evening, an open house will The students chosen from tho ginia Myers and Clara Fidler were PRINTERS Island and back in the w orld ’s first year’s captain Marion Powell, Clara Delts decidi'd to haunt all the other follow and everyone is in vited to school of business administration in charge of entertainment while the FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS extended ocean flight. Soon after -\llen, Barbara Shepherd, Flossie ghosts to a regular shindig which is join in the festivities. arc Elizabeth Bauder, Mary E. food committee was composed of this, in lOlD, M artin beg.'in his career Garrett, Mary Downing, Marjorie scheduled for the Hist of October. Garvin, Muriel Wright, Irene Ka- Dorothy Jones, Frances Geiger, Irene Pi Kappa Phi !is airpl.'ine manuf.'icturer b y turn­ vasch, .Tohn W eller, Ann.a Lefferts, Fox, June Weber, Virginia Solen- Voii guessed it. it is the Delta Kavosh, Muriel Wright and Eliza­ The Pi Kaps announce that plans in g out the A r m y ’s first trjiining and berger, and Nancy Gundrum. MAGAZINES. .Sigma iCp.siliin Hallowe'en party for and Lucille Uenebry. beth Andrews. b om bing planes. F rom thi? l.ntter he Continuing the schedule after the which all plans have been m ade and have been completed for their An­ Initiation November 14 CATALOGS threw the first bom bs from an air­ Chestnut Hill game, Drexel will meet Oflicers of Beta Sigma Tau, elected are now mur completion. 'I'lie rest nual Alntnni Open House, and they plane in the T'nited States. The Initiiition services are scheduled Beaver in an away game on October last term for the current year, are CLASS BOOKS is up to ytrii, if you ri'jilly w ant to exjiect to see the majority of the company continued to manufacture for Saturdiiy, November 14. Follow­ 29. T he first hom e gam e will be w'ith as follows: Lucille Henebry, presi­ m ake this H allow e’en niglil a regular student body and alumni at their . » JOB«WORK planes for the -Army and first gained ing the ceremony there will be a Ursinus on November 0, followed by dent; Virginia Myers, vice-president; lujwl. Cami'N will be idayi'il, refresh- Open House. f.-ime for the Martin bomber of senior dinner at which thero will be a match with Rhode Island on No­ D oroth y .Tones, treasurer; Irene mi'iits, incluiling cider, ;i])ples, ainl Tan Kappa Epsilon World W.'ir vintage. Another bomber a speaker of note. v em b er 11 on D rexel’s hom e field. K?ivosh, recording secretary; and cookies, will lr(> served, and prize's The Teki's will have their alumni In previous years the national hon- Ending their home matches and tho Elizabeth Andrews, corresponding will be .-iw.'irded for the most original -the Martin B-10— obsoleted the homecoming celebriition in conjunc­ or.'iry society has given bids in fall sea.son on N o v em b er 17, the Dragon- secretary. Miss Hons is sponsor of L Y O N & costume; so ^el a hold on those w orld’s milit.'iry aircr:ift in 1932 by tion with the Trsinus game this and spring terms, but this year their ettes will entertain their University the organization. brooms and fly out to the Student flying KtO miles per hour faster than Saturday evening. The students of jiolicy has been changed. They have of Pennsylvania neighbors.______I’nion building, O ctober .'il. It's a the fastest bomlxT of its day and D. 1. T. !jr(‘ expected to fill the now issued their entire quota of bids ARMOR .late! faster tluin most pursuits. The “Teke” house to overflowing. .Army is iif the present tim e flying to the senior class members so that Sigma Omicron Pi Prepii rat ions for the “Tekc’’ one of the most pow erful !iir we;i- they m.ay participate in activities •At tlieir m eetin g last .Monday Chrismas iiiirty :ire in full swing. jions in the world, the M artin 15-20. which occur during all three terms CAMERAS night, till- "Higina Zeros” temporarily at their last school year. Abbotts And Everything Photographic Builds for Navy transferreil some of the duties of Membership of Phi Kappa Phi is the corresponding secretary to Knid CoiK'Urrent ly the com |iany has made up of both faculty and .students The Standard o f Fine KLEIN & GOODM AN Haum, reeiirding secretary, as I'^mily Sailing been building Navy models which and all schools in Drexel Institute Ueinlieiiiier is in industry this tiM'm. have been m ilestones in .'iviation a d ­ are represented. Tho purposes to Q u a lity in ICE CREAM 18 S. 10th Street Phila., Pa. Tlje meiiibers are tii receive notice (Continued from Page 4, Col. 1) vancem ent. T w o M artin ])l.anes con ­ eliminate disunity that results from of .Monilay's m eetings on the Kiiday tributed much to tho Njivy’s devel­ stress of the different schools in the ()|ieii In terco lleg ia te Keg.'itta which liefore iit the latest. The ri'gular opment of torpedo-launching aircraft college and also to recognize out- will take jilace this Sunday in the meetings take place e\’ery second back in the late tw en ties !ind it w as stjinding scholarship of senior stu­ f'h.'irles Hivei- li.'isin in Boston. In- •Monday night in the new soroiity a series with which the Navy dents. It has as one aim the fur­ cludeil in till' eighteen member clubs room iit the I’ractice House. did the world's first dive bombing— thering of student effort to attain whii li will com pete in the races will That room, by the way, is becom­ a techniipie that Germany has copied fine scholastic records. be teams from lliirvard, Yale, (Jor- ing cosier as the dust decre;ises .'ind so efVectively. t)nco tlie coniiiany nell, I’eiinsylviinia, l’rinc(*ton, Dart- the furnishings increasi-. even ma and sister shi])s h ave been strip, an Navy. In order to step U|i I: .Sjiy, those salesgirls were all right. production to the tempo required Int.: W hat elso diil you do? 1)V the defense i)rogram a tremen­ I: Accounting at the Heading Hardware Com|iany. dous plant expansion was begun last year. A new Navy assembly build­ LASTICK int.; interested in accounting? I: No, 1 just wanted to learn how in the devil businesses get into thoso ing twice the size of tho first one comj)licated problems Hackman handed us for four years. was built and it w’as into this vast Int.; W hat did you find? interior that the XPn2.M-l was DRUG 1; Business and 1 both .agree jii'rfectly that the llap[iy B alancing m oved for fire final ojierations. A ccount should bo used in both j)laces. But the -Martin C om pany is not Int.; Kvcr had any military experience? building just to meet tho present I; Two years of If. O. T. (,‘. in the infantry at Drexel. demand. It is building for a future Int.; W hat did that make you? scpiarely based on the promise that Large Stock I; A consciencious objector. great air vessels will carry much of Int.; What would you lik(^ to do in the army? the commerce of tho world of the Conveniently 1; What are the dutii's of ;t Major-General? future. Try a couple of packs. W e feel sure Int.; That will be all. N e x t— e V E R Y W H E R E Today, 1 learned how the men were classified. 1 ain a semi-skilled Near You you'll be coming back for m ore... because clerk with cannoneering tendencies for, as the arm y puts it, OO.^-O^l. One LEARN TO DANCE Y O U G O of the fellows who has a C, P. in three states sind worked in the account­ Chesterfield's right combination of t h e ing division in Swift Company is classed as cook. Another chap who worked Waltz* Foxtrot* JitterbuK* ColleKiate* in a laitcher shop for two years is also a cook according to army stfindards. Tango* Swing* world's leading cigarette tobaccos makes Keems as though any on(> who had the misfortune to get near food making Rhumba* Conga* ON his livelihood is a cook. Sun* am glad 1 didti’t tell them I w orked iu a dorm them so much Milder, Cooler a n d B etter- kitchen or I’d be frying eggs very shortly. 10 Private Lessons $6 1 was (juite flattered when y(m mentioned that you kept my picture on Eaty T*rm» THE Tasting that more smokers are turning to the bureau. Het I blush every timo you go to bed.' (Jould you Bond m o a them every day. large one of you? 1 get very lonely here. W'o have plenty of recreation, but thero are no women and no ladies and no dances and no women. Now, IRENE’S STUDIO Ijo'm, you know 1 never look at other girls; tho only rcMison I mention tho 1735 Chestnut Street CAMPUS Yes, the approval of smokers is the big thing that's luck of women is that I’m worried about what tho hell hapjiened to all of RIT. 3«S$ them. Your jticture would helji convince mo that ono was still alivo. pushing Chesterfield ahead all over the country. Love, Open / P. M. to 1 A. At. 33rd & Poweltoi Herb. Copyrijht J94I. Liccm A M«uu ToiiCCoC*.