Interfraternity

BallTonite D m M A H G L F ,

Charles Barnet And His

Orchestra

Volume X—No. 8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 Single Copies, Five Cents

B am et to Play At Ball Tonight

Hotel Benjamin Franklin Scene

of Annual DanceDancing to Last from Nine

T il One at Downtown Hotel; Large Turnout is Expected

Townsend, ChairmanThe Th ird A n n u a l I n t e r f r a t e r n i ty

B a ll will be held to n igh t . B e tw een th re e hun d red a n d fou r h u n d red cou­ples will dance to th e music of Charles B a r n e t a n d h is n a t io n a l ly k n o w n o r ­ches tra . A colorfu l a ssem bly is e x ­pec ted to a t t e n d th is social affair, a h ig h l ig h t of th e fa l l ca lendar , w i th th e B e n ja m in F r a n k l in H o te l as the scene of fe s t iv i t ie s . The ballroom will be app ro p r ia te ly , b u t simi)*i» d e co ra t ­ed. I n p a s t y e a r s th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i ty B a ll has been recognized as the o u t ­s t a n d in g social even t of th e school y e a r a n d a ll ind ica t ions po in t to a r e p e t i t io n of p a s t successes.

A m ids t des i rab le surroundings, i n ­c lud ing colorful gowns, so f t l igh ts a n d sm ooth music, the m an y couples w il l be bound to e n joy them se lves to th e fu l le s t ex ten t . M uch has been w r i t t e n concerning Charles B a rn e t and h is o rches tra which has p layed a t the P a r k C en tra l a n d th e P a r a m o u n t in N e w Y ork City. H is b ro ad cas ts are wel l-know n to all those who a re fo l ­lowers of A m erica ’s m an y bands . The B e n ja m in F ra n k l in H o te l is w i th o u t a dotfDt one of th e finest p laces in the c i t y a t which a dance can be held. All the fac i l i t i e s which the hotel can offer a re to be de lega ted to th e guests. The ballroom i ts e l f is large a n d sp a ­cious enough to accom modate a large ga th e r in g .

The dance is no t clos»>d to f r a t e r ­n i t y and soror i ty members. E v e ry s tu d e n t in school is oligible to a t te n d , p ro v id in g he pays th e t a x of th ree do l la rs pe r couple. U n d e r the ex is t ing c ircum stances , the comm ittee f e l t t h a t a h igher price would be too much to expec t f rom the s tuden ts . Th is m a t ­t e r has a lw ays been considered when th e va r ious a r ran g e m e n ts fo r the dance have been made. The com m it ­tee is headed by Horace Townsend, who has as his co-workers, J a m e s M c ­Cracken, E d w a rd W eigm ann , S tu a r t L aw ran ce , F ra n c es Ktitchford, F ran ces Saylor, Charles Shapiro, a n d M ary B alla rd .

The fo l low ing persons will be in th e rece iv ing line: P re s id e n t a n d Mrs. Kolbe, Dean a n d Mrs. S t r a t to n , Dean a n d Mrs. W agense lle r , D ean a n d Mrs. Disque, an d Pro fesso r a n d Mrs. Alt- maier. Miss J e a n M. R ichlnond and Pro fesso r L aurence P. M ains, ad v ise rs of the I n t e r f r a t e r n i ty Council , a n d the Pan-H el len ic Councils, respectively , will be p resent.

Associations to Give Fall Dance

Las Vegas Orchestra to be Featured at Fall Y. W.- Y. M. Dance; Cooken- bach and Lentz, Co- Chairman

F or the first t im e in the h is to ry of th e school, a dance wil l be g iven jo in t ly by th e Y. W. C. A. an d the Y. M. C. A. This affair will c limax a ve ry ac t ive te rm fo r bo th o rg a n iz a ­t ions and will be held on D ecem ber 8, in the Groat Court a t Drexel.

The comuiitteo heads consist of Tod Cookenbaeh and M ju y Lou tz a n d i t is duo to th e i r u n t i r in g efforts t h a t the well-known L as Vegas O rches tra has been secured for th is func tion . This o rches tra is qu i te popular a t Drexel a n d should prove to bo a b ig d raw in g ca rd for the dance.

This y ea r all membors of e ither the Y. W. C. A. or tho Y. M. C. A. will be ad in i t tod upon p re se n ta t io n of th e i r meiuberslnp cards ; all o thers will be charged.

Mr. and Mrs. V an T ine an d Mr. a n d Mrs. J u d d have been secured as guests of honor for th is affair by tho conunit teo, Mr. Van Tine is the f a c ­u l ty adv iser of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. J u d d is tlio facu l ty adv iser for th e Y. W. C. A.

Both o rgan iza t ions in collaborat ion hope to m ake th is func tion tho most popular of the s tuden t dances held a t the Court. They have secured a good orches tra and selected a good nigh t . The Court will be well d e co ra t ­ed. The Y. M. 0. A. and Y. W. C. A. promise all who a t t e n d u ve ry en jo y ­able even ing and hope to see th is p ioneer affair well a t tended .

H o ra ce T ow nsend

F.E.R.A. Aid toDrexel Students

Many Drexel Students Find Employment in Project Sponsored by New Deal; 1 56 Employed

Cultural Society Meets; Plans Extension Groups

Organization Hopes to Increase the Interests in Fine Arts Among Drexel Student Body

An even t of in te re s t , to be spon ­sored 1)V the C ul tu ra l Society, will be the ta lk on W ednesday , N o v em b er 28, by Mr. V an Tine. H is sub jec t will be “ Sex, I t s Psycholog ica l A sp ec ts” , which is to be p a r t one of a Sym pos­ium on Sex. This m ee t ing is to be held in room 209 a t 1 P . M. Mr. Van T ine is well kno w n a t Drexel. He is a p opu lar m em ber of the In s t i tu t e ' s Psychology D e p a r tm en t . A large a t ­ten d a n c e of s tu d e n ts is expec ted , for th is will m a rk the b e g in n in g of a n ­o ther v e ry i n te re s t in g Symposium.

S u n d ay evening, a t e igh t o’clock, a t th e A cadem y of Music, th e re is to be a “ pop” concert , which will Ije a t ­t en d e d b y th e C u l tu ra l Socie ty en masse. The Society will m ee t a t th e n o r th w e s t corner of B road and L o ­cust S t re e t s a t seven- th i r ty .

On W ednesday , N o v em b er 21, in room 209, a t one o’clock, th e re will be a t a lk b y P ro fe sso r W a l t e r Obold on “ The Two Conceptions of L i f e — The V i ta l i s t V ersus th e M e c h an is t” . I t is p lan n ed to accom pany th is speech b y show ing of m otion p ic tu res .

The C u l tu ra l Society w as recen tly in au g u ra te d to fo s te r in te re s t am ong th e s tu d e n ts in th e finer th in g s in li fe such as a r t , l i t e ra tu re , a n d music. F r a n k l in L a rg m a n , a senior en g in e e r ­ing s tu d en t , is responsib le fo r the o rgan iza t ion of th e society. The a c ­t iv i t ie s include a t t e n d in g orches tra concerts , operas, and o th e r musical r e ­citals . A t th e m ee t ings of th is So­cie ty , va r io u s discussion groups on sub jec ts of in te re s t to th e s tu d en ts are held. The id e a of a cu ltu ra l so­c ie ty of th is k in d is som e th ing new in D rexel I n s t i t u t e and w i th th e sup- l>ort of th e s tu d e n ts should prove successful. ---------------------

Accord ing to the la tes t reports , one l iundred a n d fifty-six s tu d en ts a t Drexel I n s t i tu t e are rece iv ing a id u n ­der th e F e d e ra l E m ergency B e l i e f ^ w ork p ro g ram fo r college s tuden ts .

Some of th e p ro jec ts which have been comple ted or a re now in process of accom plishm ent include th e develr- opm ent of ex tens ive filing s y s te m ^ landscape w o rk and p a in t in g ‘ at^ Drexel Lodge a n d Drexol F ie ld , sew ­ing and m en d in g equ ipm en t a t the dorm itory , w o rk on an educa t iona l s tu d y u n d e r th e d irec t ion of th e D e ­p a r tm e n t of E duca t ion , ca ta log ing of all p r in te d m a t t e r of the I n s t i tu t e since i ts found ing , s tock room i n ­ven to ry , check ing of equ ipm en t in Home Economics labora to r ies , food p re p a ra t io n in v a r ious d in ing rooms, and im p o r t a n t t a s k s in th e college l ib ra ry .

E ach s tu d e n t approved fo r F E R A w ork is employed fo r no t over 37 Vi hours p e r m onth , a t 40c an hour, m a k ­ing an av e ra g e e a rn in g of $15 pe r month .

F E R A a id to college s tu d e n ts was in s t i tu te d a y e a r ago an d has not only enab led m an y college s tuden t^ to con tinue th e i r studies , b u t has also a ided colleges an d un iv e rs i t ie s in c a r ­ry in g to completion m an y p ro jec ts t h a t had been postponed because of the depression.

Card Party by Commuters’ Club and Y. W. C. A.

Sarah Van Rensselaer Dormitory to be Scene of Party on Saturday, November 24

The C om m uters ’ Club an d the Y. W. C. A. will g ive a ca rd p a r ty a t the Sarah Van R ensse lae r D orm ito ry on S a tu rd ay , N ovem ber 24, f rom 2 to 4 P . M.

Although the comm uters are spon ­sor ing th is card p a r ty , i t is hoped th a t the dorm girls will a t t e n d also, so t h a t they will have a chance to become b e t t e r a cq u a in ted w i th com­m u tin g s tuden ts , th e re b y p rom oting a f r iend l ie r fee l ing among th e girls.

This is the first te rm th a t the Y. W. C. A. and th e Com m uters’ Club have ever combined to give a social even t . The t ic k e ts a re only tw en ty - five cents, so w on’t you all* m ake an effort to a t t e n d ? Pr izes will be a w a r d ­ed to those w i th the h ighes t scores and delicious re fresluueii ts will be served. I f you do not like br idge there a re o ther card games to be p layed ; so do no t h e s i ta te to come on th is account . All the la te s t records are to bo found n e a r th e v ic t ro la and those who like to dance can have th e i r f a v o r i t e o rches tras in the form of recordings.

K ay G ran t , P re s id e n t of the Com­m ute rs ’ Club, is in charge of th is card par ty . T icke ts may be o b ta ined from any comm uter or m ember of the Y. \V. C. A.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Keep the following in mind when mailing Ohristmas pack­ages:SHOP EARLY WRAP SECURELY MAIL EARLY ADDRESS PLAINLY

BETTER A W EEK EARLY THAN A DAY LATE

Signed United States Post Office

Smoker Held by Seniors in Grill

Mr. Stuhldreher, Villanova

f U a R o Sof Kadio Fame,

sent

Drexel Trustees Consider Change of School Name

Committee Appointed to Determine Sentiment for Change in Name of Drexel Institute

T w o Names Offered

The Senior D inner-Sm oker was held in th e g r i l l W’e dnesday even ing , Nov. 21. A large p ropor t ion of th e Senior class tu rn e d out, consider ing th e f a c t t h a t over h a l f the e ng inee r ing s t u ­d en ts were out in in d u s t ry . A va r ied p rogram w as p re sen ted a n d those who a t t e n d e d were well re w ard e d fo r th e i r in te res t .

The m ain sp eak er of th e e ven ing was H a r r y S tu h ld reh e r , a t p re se n t head coach of V i l lanova an d e rs tw hi le m em ber of N o t re D a m e ’s fam ous “ F o u r H orsem en .” Mr. S tu h ld re h e r ’s deeds on th e g r id i ro n a re legendary , a n d as i t tu rn e d ou t he is j u s t as able a sp eak er as a q u a r te rb ac k . T h a t in i ts e l f should be ind ica t ion of th e type of speech he gave.

The second sp e a k er o f th e even ing was H a m D al ton , who should need no in t ro d u c t io n to anyone who l is tens to th e rad io f a i r l y regu lar ly . Mr. D a l to n ’s com m ents as P h i la d e lp h ia ’s Radio Town C rier h a v e been h eard and ap p ro v ed by thousands .

B o th Mr. S tu h ld reh e r a n d Mr. D a l ­ton gave dec ided ly in te re s t in g and l ive ly ta lks . A sincere a p p rec ia t io n of bo th of these speeches w as e v i ­denced b y th e en thus iasm a n d a p ­plause of the audience.

Mr. H a n n a h a c ted as to a s tm a s t e r an d a n y b o d y w i th th e s l ig h te s t know ledge of Drexel a ffa irs can a p ­prec ia te the fu l l significance of th is s ta te m en t . Mr. H a n n a h , w i th his usua l good hum or an d a p p a r e n t ly never en d in g store of stories, k e p t the sm oker m o v in g a t j u s t th e correc t tempo.

P r e s id e n t Ko lbe a t t e n d e d the sm oker a n d spoke briefly to th e senior men. F o r the m ost p a r t , how ever, he was c o n te n t to si t b ack a n d enjoy the p roceed ings of the even ings. B e ­sides Dr. K olbe , D ean S t r a t t o n , Mr. M cM ullan , Mr. R epscha, Mr. Halas , Mr. C rowthers , an d Mr. S tev en s were p resen t a n d were called on in t u r n to m ak e b r ie f speeches.

On the whole, th e sm oker w a s a g re a t success an d th e s tu d en ts , jo ined by tho f a c u l ty members , e n te red in to the sp i r i t of the affair. Th is e n th u s i ­asm was a m ajo r f a c to r in the ulti- nmte success of the smoker.

T here has been a g r e a t deal of d is ­cussion r e g a r d in g th e d e s i r ab i l i ty of c h an g in g or m o d ify in g th e n am e of Drexel I n s t i t u t e of A r t , Science a n d I n d u s t ry . The r e p re se n ta t iv e s of the Drexel fa m i ly express a w i l l ingness to be gu ided by th e decision of th e m a ­jo r i ty . The B oard of T ru s tee s has a p p o in te d a co m m ittee consis t ing of A. J . Drexel P au l , George W. C. Drex- el, H orace P. L ive rs idge , a n d P a r k e R. K olbe to d e te rm in e th ro u g h in v es ­t ig a t io n th e se n t im e n t of th e a lum ni of th e d a y a n d e v en in g sessions a n d the f a c u l ty on th is sub ject .

A f t e r a th o ro u g h considera t ion , i t has seemed bes t to th e T ru s tee s to n a r ro w the issue to a vo te b e tw ee n two a l t e r n a t iv e s :

1. A dop t ion of th e n am e “Drexel I n s t i t u t e of Technology .”

2. R e te n t io n of th e p re se n t name.F o r th e few o th e r nam es suggested ,

no p ronounced se n t im e n t h as been m an i fe s ted . A fe w of th e a rg u m e n ts fo r and a g a in s t th e suggested change a re as follows:

The old nam e is now a m isnom er and does no t ad eq u a te ly r e p re se n t the p resen t s ta n d in g of the in s t i tu t io n .

The nam e of D rexel I n s t i t u t e of A r t , Science a n d I n d u s t r y is too long.

P ro sp ec t iv e s tu d en ts , n o t a c q u a in t ­ed w i th D re x e l ’s s tan d in g , fa i l to t a k e th is i n s t i tu t io n in to considera t ion w hen m a k in g a choice o f college or p rofess iona l school.

A nam e which has to be in te rp re te d pu ts the ho lder on the de fense im m e ­d ia te ly , an d m uch t im e and effort

b'etle'r ■pnSij$yes must be t a k e n up w i th the in-

re rp re ta t io n .F a c u l ty m em bers who m ak e con ­

t a c t s w i th h igh sr4t e a L j t u d e j | | ^ rep o r t m «idc^^irpad misundersttanain^^ilK t f a c t t h a t D icvel offers p rofess iona l courses o f college lan k .

The F o u n d e r de te rm in ed th e p r e s ­en t name, a n d his choice should con ­t inue to be respected .

(C on t inued on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

Delta Sigma Sorority Holds First Initiation

The D e l ta S igm a Epsilon Sorori ty hold a fo rm al in i t i a t io n in th e A r t Gal le ry las t W ednesday , N ovem ber 21. P re c ed in g the ceremony, a d in n er was g iven in th e Sa rah Van Rensse laer Dorm ito ry fo r l)oth the ac t ive m em ­bers of the o rgan iza t ion an d fo r the pledges of th e sorority .

P a u l in e M cL ean and E leanor W ray , wlio are b o th ac t ive in scholastic work, were tho tw o new m em bers a d ­m it ted in to tho sorori ty . P au l ino M c ­Lean is a t p re sen t tho v ico-presidont of tho senior class and is t a k in g a course in tho Hom e Economics School. Kleanor W ray , sophomore, r a n k s high in th e R e ta i l in g Course.

A shor t business m ee t ing concluded the m ee t ing , in which m an y t im ely topics were discussed.

Clubs to Sponsor Card Party at Drexel Dorm

Y.W.C.A. and Commuter’s Club to Present Card Party Saturday After­noon

T om orrow a f te rn o o n , f ro m two u n t i l f o u r o’clock, a ca rd p a r t y will be held in th e D o rm i to ry by th e Com­m u te r ’s Club a n d th e Y. W . C. A. I t is a n nounced t h a t th e re is a p r ize fo r each tab le . T h is a ffa i r p rom ises to be b o th a f inancial a n d social success, as th e n u m b er of t ic k e ts a l r e a d y sold is large. The pr ice of a dm iss ion is twenty-f ive cen ts ; t ic k e ts m a y be se ­cured f ro m a n y Y. W. C. A. g i r l or C om m ute r or a t th e D orm itory ,

The C om m uter’s Club h as u n i te d w i th th e Y. W. C. A. i n g iv in g th is p a r ty so t h a t th e o rg a n iz a t io n m ay o b ta in fu n d s n ecessary to s t a r t a p r o ­g ram of a c t iv i t i e s w hich w il l be of i n te re s t to e v e ry com m uter . N e x t te rm a dance is to be g iv en in th e gym n as iu m to w hich g ir ls wil l be a d ­m i t t e d only i f th e y a re a c t iv e mem bers of th e club. T h is o rg an iza t io n dese rves suppor t in i t s efforts to im prove th e co m m u te r ’s college l ife . All women s tu d e n ts a n d th e i r f r i e n d s a re u rg ed to help th e club by b u y in g a card p a r ty t ick e t .

Dr. Kolbe Appointed to Educational Committee

Follows Dr. Jameson on Chamber of Conunerce. Education and Industry Must Cooperate

Dr. P a r k e R. Kolbe, p re s id en t of D rexel I n s t i tu t e , has been app o in ted c h a i rm an of the E d u ca t io n a l C om m it ­tee of th e C h am b er of Commerce. Ph i l ip H. Gadsden, p re s id en t of the C ham ber of Commerce, ap p o in te d Dr. Kolbe as a successor to th e l a te Dr. Jo sep h K. Jam eson , who was c h a i r ­m an fo r m an y years .

Dr. Gadsden, in a n n o u n c in g the a p ­po in tm en t , sa id :

“ E m erg ing f rom th is depression, i t becomes in creas ing ly im p o r t a n t t h a t in d u s t ry a n d commerce t ie in more closely w ith e duca t iona l in s t i tu t io n s so t h a t e duca t iona l p ro g ram s can be worked ou t t h a t w'lll be of u tm os t va lue to young m en and women going in to commercial l ife and also so t h a t business a n d industjry can g e t more out of th e services of educa t iona l groups.

“ Dr. Kolbe is p a r n c u la r ly f i t ted to lead in develop iug [Buch a p rog ram because of his t r m i n g in techn ica l fields of e d u c a t lo i H

Triangle W ins SecondA w ard For Elditorials

Honor System Explained by Women’s Student Government at Assembly

A t the beg in n in g of each y e a r the D orm i to ry s tu d e n ts are in s t ru c te d concern ing the customs a n d t ra d i t io n s of the I n s t i tu t e , th e honor sys tem b e ­ing the m a in issue. I n S ep tem b er the Do rm i to ry wom en Avere req u ired to a t t e n d c lasses tw ice a w eek un d e r th e superv is ion of th e A dv iso ry Board : A le th e a Jones , c h a i rm an of the board , J a n e Snodgrass , M ary F ish e r , M a ry B a lla rd , K a t h r y n H ol land , E llen Sm ith , B e t t y Rice, and E v e ly n S trauss .

As y e t th e C om m uters h a v e no t been m ade a cq u a in te d w i th th e honor sys tem a n d i t s po in ts . C onsequently on W ednesday , Nov. 21, a compulsory m ee t in g w a s held fo r a ll F re sh m a n Commuters. K a t h r y n Dolan, p re s i ­d e n t of th e W o m en ’s S tu d e n t G o v e rn ­m en t , exp la ined th e system. She th en p laced th e s tu d e n ts in specific groups un d e r th e gu idance of th e a bove a d ­v isory b o a rd p lus several senior m em ­bers of th e C om m uter’s Club. These classes wil l commence th e w eek of Nov. 26.

W om en of D rexel I n s t i t u t e a re u n ­der th e H onor System , g overned a n d contro l led b y th e W om en’s S tu d e n t Governm en t . T he h a ndbook of the S tu d e n t G ove rnm en t read s as follows: “The D rexel I n s t i t u t e expec ts , an d

Arena to Sponsor Ice Hockey EventWorld’s Champion Skater

to Make First Philadel­phia Appearance; Other

the W om en’s S tu d e n t G ove rnm en t u p ­holds th is ex pec ta t ion , i t s s tu d e n ts to show in th e i r w r i t t e n w ork th e h ig h ­est degree of independence a n d h o n ­es ty in th e p re p a ra t io n s of themes, reports , a n d theses a n d all o ther r e ­qu ired w r i t t e n m a t te r . All s tu d en ts unless specifically p e r m i t te d to co­op e ra te w i th one a n o th e r a re held in ­d iv id u a l ly responsib le fo r a ll w ork h a n d ed in w i th th e i r s ig n a tu re .” The a r t ic le goes on to say t h a t th e re is abso lu te ly no d is t in c t io n b e tw ee n a g i r l who gives a n d a n d one who r e ­ceives a id . C hea t ing is a serious o f ­fense a n d all concerned wil l be t r e a t ­ed accord ing ly . N o te s of a n y sor t found in a pe rson’s possession w h e th e r b e ing used or n o t will be considered evidence a g a in s t th e person on whom th e y a re found . The p ledge which m u s t be on a ll w om en’s p a p ers be fo re the in s t ru c to r m a y accep t th em reads as fol lows: “ I hav e n e i th e r g iv en nor rece ived a id d u r in g th is e x am in a t io n .” S igna tu re .

The S tu d e n t G o v e rn m en t hopes and

(C on t inued on P a g e 4, Col. 2)

ned

A.I.Ch.E. Honors Albert CromptonAwards Prize to Sophomore

With Highest Scholastic Average. Address Made by Dr. Hanson

M a n y le"ading ice sk a t in g s t a r s and cham pions of th e U n i te d S t a te s will be assem bled in P h i lad e lp h ia a t The Arcana, 45th a n d M a rk e t S tree ts , on F r i d a y even ing , Dec. 7, a t 8.30 P . M., to p a r t i c ip a t e in a sp ec tacu la r and b r i l l i an t p ro g ra m f e a tu r in g va r ious a n d u nusua l n u m b ers of w in t e r sports an d s k a t in g e n te r t a in m e n t .

H e a d in g th e l is t of t a l e n t will be I r v i n g Jaffee , th e w or ld ’s cham pion sk a t e r a n d w in n e r of th ree Olympic cham pionships. Th is is Mr. Ja f f e e ’s first a p p ea ran c e in P h i lad e lp h ia and he will e n d eav o r to b re ak th e w or ld ’s speed s k a t in g record. H e w il l also a t t e m p t to se t a new 500 m e t re record fo r th e P h i lad e lp h ia A rena t h a t n igh t .

The St. A n d re w ’s a n d Caledon ian Cur l ing Clubs of N ew Y o rk C ity will p re se n t a n e x h ib i t io n of curling. This wil l be th e fi rst t im e P h i lad e lp h ia n s have e v er h a d th e p r iv i lege of w i t ­nessing a gam e of cur l ing in th i s city . A l th o u g h i t is th e f a v o r i t e w in te r sport of th e Scotchm en, i t i s p lay ed in N e w Z ealand , Holland , C anada , China, Sw eden a n d Russia w i th equal en thus iasm .

V i l la n o v a a n d S w ar th m o re College Team s wil l compete in tw o fifteen- m inu te p e r iods of ice hockey.

L e a h C rozer Muller , n a t io n a l ly p ro m in e n t figure sk a te r , w i l l e n te r ­t a i n w i th a g ra ce fu l p re se n ta t io n of f a n c y sk a t in g . Miss M ulle r is r a te d one of th e finest figure sk a te r s in th is country .

Fo l low ing these exh ib i t ions , speed sk a t in g races will be held. All P h i l a ­de lp h ian s a re eligible to compete. The d iv is ions a re as follows: m en and boys— one mil© a n d one-half m ile ; women a n d g ir ls— th ree -q u ar te r s a n d one-half mile . T rophies a n d pr izes will be a w a rd e d to w in n in g con tes ­tan ts .

A M a r d i Q ra s will close th e p ro ­g ram fo r th e evening. A k in g an d queen will be se lec ted b y a group of p ro m in en t jud g es a n d by p o p u la r a p ­plause f rom the audience. P r iz e s will also be a w a rd e d the m ost b e au t i fu l a n d m ost comical costumes.

R e g is t ra t io n cards fo r th e speed s k a t in g races an d M a rd i Gras m ay bo ob ta in ed a t The A re n a t ic k e t office.

T ick e ts of genera l admiss ion a re f if ty cents, re se rved sea ts a re seventy- five cen ts a n d one dollar, p lus tax . Telephone or w r i t e The A ren a fo r f u r ­th e r in fo rm a t io n an d rese rva t ions .

A t th e second m ee t in g Of the Drexel C h ap te r of A. I . Ch. E., a p r ize was

^l^dil^y^rjded to th e sophomore in Chemical 'Jvjip s tood h ig h es t in

y e a r andthe A. I. Ch. E. a t x iB n tu te .

Annual Fall Alpha Sig Dance Presented Nov. 17

The A nnua l H a rv e s t Moon Dance g iven b y the A lp h a Sigma A lpha So ­ro r i ty on S a tu rd a y , N ovem ber 17, was extromoly successful. The decora t ions p lanned by M a ry L en tz and her com­m it tee were unusua l ly a t t r a c t i v e ijnd unique. Num erous balloons were sus ­pended from a sky of blue.

The popu lar L a s Vegas O rches tra supi)lied the music fo r the largo crowd which a t te n d ed . Delicious punch was served th ro u g h o u t tho evening.

The honor guests of th e even ing wore: Dr. a n d Mrs. Loon D. S t r a t to n , Dr. a n d Mrs. M atheson , Mr. and Mrs. Henneberg , a n d Miss J e a n M. R ich ­mond, sponsor o f tho sorori ty .

The prize consisted of a cer t i f icate of c i t a t io n an d a p in of th e A. I. Ch. E. The pr ize w as a w a rd e d b y Dr. S t r a t ­ton to A lber t Crompton.

Dr. H anson spoke on th e l i t e r a tu re fo r chemists a n d chemical eng ineers an d the sys tem s t h a t a re used to keep up w i th th e ever in c reas in g b u lk of l i te ra tu re . A t the outse t , he adv ised th a t more a t t e n t io n be p a id to books and less to n a tu re , because no o ther m eans offers so g re a t an o p p o r tu n i ty for covering scientific knowledge. He exp la ined about th e ca ta logues of l ib ra r ies ; a n d how th e y m ak e the 140,000 volumes of s t r i c t ly chemical topics and 80,000 volumes of all ied sciences more re ad i ly accessible. There a re some 1,200 jo u rn a ls re la ted to chemical science and, since no one could cover all th e g round una ided , th e re are some re m a rk ab le m ethods of a b s t r a c t in g th e artic les . The G er ­m an p u b l ica t io n s included a b s t r a c t s a t first, b u t a t the p re se n t d a y the bes t source fo r A m erican eng ineers is “ Chemical A b s t r a c t s ” of th e A m e r i ­can Chemical Society.

The m ee t in g was concluded b y a dem o n s tra t io n of Chemiluminescence, or th e ox ida t ion of 3. Am inoph tha l- hydroz ide (“L u m in a l” ) in a lka l ine so­lu t ion w i th hyd ro g en pe roxide and potass ium fe r r icy an id e . Th is chemical, u n de rgo ing ox ida t ion , g ives off a b lu ­ish l ig h t in s tea d of some o ther form of e nergy such a s h ea t . A t th e n ex t m ee t ing , P ro fe sso r V acuum will e n ­t e r t a in us w i th his lec tu re on “ E x ­plosives” .

U rs in u s College, Oollegevllle, Pa . , N o v e m b er 15, 1934.

Ed ito r ,T H E D R E X E L T R IA N G L E ,

D rexel I n s t i tu te ,Ph i lad e lp h ia , Pa .D ea r Sir :

A t a m ee t in g of the S tu d e n t Council of U rs inus College, on Nov. 12, 1934, th e fo l low ing reso ­lu t ion was ado p ted :

Resolved t h a t : I n view of the u n f o r tu n a t e in c id en t on P a t t e r ­son F ie ld , Nov. 3, 1934, be tw een th e s tu d e n ts of U rs inus College a n d Drexol In s t i tu t e , the S t u ­den t Council of U rs inus College, r e p rese n t in g th e s tu d e n t body, considers i t as a n a c t en t i re ly ou t of o rde r w i th tho g enera l opinion of U rs inus s tuden ts , and believes i t w as in s t ig a ted wholly by a few of the more th o u g h t ­less of th e spec ta to rs .

Be i t unders tood t h a t tho s t u ­den t body j ) f U rs in u s in no w ay coun tenances or app ro v es of th is act .Wo bog to t en d e r a hum ble

apology, a n d express a s incere d e ­si re t h a t the am icab le re la t ionsh ip which has ex is ted b e tw ee n us m ay con tinue in tho fu tu re .

V ery t ru ly yours,P . W ay n e Covert, Pres. , J a m e s E. Beese, Sec.

99Gettysburgian First of the 3^^ I.N.A. Members

Metropolitan Newspaper­men and Feature Writers of Periodicals Address the Representatives of Many Collegiate Publi­cations

Broun is SpeakerThe D R E X E L T R I A N G L E was

ra te d second on ly to the “ G e t ty s ­b u rg ian ” fo r excellence of ed ito r ia ls a t the I. N. A. Convention . E d i to rs of lead ing N ew Y ork new spapers read the ed ito r ia ls in th ree copies of the p ap ers f rom th e th i r ty - th ree com pet ­in g schools. Among the c o n te s ta n ts were new spapers of la rge r in s t i tu t io n s , like th e C arnegie “T a r t a n ” , th e L e ­high “B row n a n d W h i t e ” , a n d th e P i t t s b u r g h “ News.” Since Drexel is one of the f e w schools in the I n t e r ­collegia te N e w sp ap e r Associat ion t h a t has no school of journal ism , the T R IA N G L E feels s ingu lar ly honored on rece iv ing th is aw ard . •

The a n n u a l fa l l conven t ion which was held in N ew Y ork was a decided success in ev ery way. W hile the re were no t as m an y d e lega tes as a p p e a r ­ed a t Temple U n iv e r s i ty las t spring, th e in te re s t shown b y those who a t ­ten d ed more t h a n com pensa ted fo r the deficiency in num bers . The con ­ven t io n was officially opened on Nov. 16 by H e rb S ta re f ro m G et tysburg . Such m en as W ill iam E. Haskel l , a s ­s i s t a n t to the p re s id en t of th e “N ew York H e ra ld T r ib u n e ” ; H e r b e r t V.

^ ^ e a d of the F e a tu r e Desk

of rrrrri iiid JnL..Chapman, columnist of the “ N ew York D a i ly N e w s”, addressed the delegates. F o r th e most p a r t t h ey s tresswl tho im por tance of m odern t r e n d s in j o u r ­nalism.

A shor t m ee t in g fol lowed d inner and th en all a d jo u rn e d to a n ig h t club fo r the re s t of the evening. On S a t ­urday , a t a m ee t in g of business m a n ­agers , R o b e r t R. R obertson, p re s id en t of the N a t io n a l A d v e r t i s in g Service, Inc., spoke. Fo l low ing th is speech, pap ers f rom th e Drexel, F r a n k l in and M arsha l l , a n d ' B ucknel l r e p re se n ta ­t iv e s were read . A t the same time, a n ed ito r ia l session w as held a t which J a m e s Reid P a r k e r , f e a tu r e w r i t e r for the “N ew Y o rk e r”, gave a v e ry i n t e r ­e s t in g t a lk on “ The U n c e r ta in R e ­porte r .” The re ad in g a n d discussion of s tu d e n t pap ers followed. Gerald T. F a r ra r , the ty p o g rap h ic counselor of tho In te r ty p o Corporation , gave a

(C on t inued on P a g e 4, CoL 1)

A.I.E.E. to Hear Dr. Irving WolffEngineers Plan Field Trip

to Inspect Transmitter of Station W C A U . Every­one is Invited '

The s tu d en t branch*' of the A. I. E. E. is ve ry f o r tu n a te in b e in g ab le to offer a t i ts N ovem ber 28 m ee t in g such a d is t ingu ished speaker as Dr. I r v in g Wolff, of the E n g in e e r in g D e p a r tm en t of the R esearch Divis ion of th e R. C. A. Vic tor Company. Dr. Wolff is recognized as an e x p e r t in th e field of e lectronics and has lec tu red widely on th is subject . H e p re sen ted th is lecture a t tho E n g in e e rs ’ Club on Oc­tober 8. A few s tu d e n ts wore p resen t a t th is m ee t in g and expressed e n th u s i ­asm for the c lear m an n e r in which Dr. Wolff [>resented his subject . H e gives a complete p a n o ra m a of th e place of e lectronics in m odern science and draw s con jec tures as to jjossible f u ­tu re developments. H is lec tu re is in genera l non-technical and will bo i n ­te re s t in g to tho lower c lassmen as well a s to tho senior members. All K. E . ’s a re pa r t icu la r ly u rged to be p resen t and anyone who is in te re s ted IS inv ited . R e freshm en ts will be served a f t e r tho meeting.

A n o th e r of tho m an y a c t iv i t ie s of the A. I. E. E. which has a t t r a c t e d a t t e n t io n a re the field t r ip s to points (tf e lectr ica l in te re s t in Ph i lade lph ia . The nex t field t r in is on N ovem ber 24, a t which t ime the b ran ch will v i t i t tho t r a n s m i t t e r of W CAU a t Now* town Square , near Drexol Lodge, W CAU’s f if ty thousand w^att s ta t io n is one of the finest in the eas t and includes sho r t w ave equ ipm ent a s well UH b ro ad cas t equipment. E v e r y ­one is inv ited . Meet in Drexol C ourt prom ptly a t 9 A. M. Sa tu rday .

Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE

The Drexel TriangleOfficial new sp ap er publiflhed b y the studentB o f Droxel I n s t i tu te , 32nd and

C h e s tn u t S treets , Ph i lad e lp h ia . I ssued e v ery F r i d a y d u r in g th e college year .E n te re d as second-class m a t te r , O c tober 15, 1926, a t th e P o s t Office In

Ph i lade lph ia , Pa., u n d e r th e A c t of M arch 3, 1879.

P R I C E ....................................................... 5 C ents p e r Copy

i /

A ssocia te E d i to r sA dr ian Morrison Evelyn Htrniiss Don Thompson

Fash ion E d i to rM ary L. H arr is

M e n ’s N ew s E d i to r Harold Wells

Ass’t M en ’s Nows E d i to rJoseph K rince

L i t e r a r y E d i to rE linor Emery

E D IT O R IA L S T A F F

Editor- in-Chie fJ A C K F K A IL E Y

A c t in g Editor- in-Chie fS tu a r t L aw rancc

N E W S S T A F F

M ake-up E d i to rRoy Ashmen

S P O R T S S T A F F

M a n a g in g E d i to rGary T re f tz

E d i to r ia l M a n a g erRalph Lanz

W om en’s News E d i to rA le thea Jones

A ss’t W om en’s N ew s E d i to rRose Robustc ll i

^ l ^ i s t K a th e r in e Holland

Ass’t Spor ts E d i to r

J e a n Leslie

illll NikllH!

Spor ts E d ito rsR ober t Callahan

Joseph McLoughlin

B U S IN E S S S T A F F

Business M a n a g e r A d v e r t i s in g M a n a g e rS tu a r t L aw ran cc W a l te r S table

Circu la tion M a n a g erJ a c k B aum ann

A s s i s t a n t C ircu la tion M a n a g e r H aro ld M eyers

R E P O R T E R SDorothy Williatii.son, R ot ty Sensenig , P.ctty (!r ipg, Doris Goforth , C. M. Salfcid, C. Smith, R. J^cinki*, K. Scriiiifreour, II. Rode, R. Muir , G. F’ricker, ]{. .Justice, P. (rrei'tiii, .J:ick Thomas, R. I .ivingstoii , lU 't ty I lu t t , M arg a re t

Anderson

F a c u l ty A d v i s e r ................................................................................................... Dr. E . J . H al l

M em ber o f th e In te rco l leg ia te N e w s p ap e r Assoc ia t ion N a t io n a l College P re s s Assoc ia t ion

m e m b e r

^gpciatfd Jgbtlrgtatf H vts91935 e-

Congratulations

I

^ O M E journalists are of the opinion that such a common subject o f conversation as football is hardly deservinfj of editorial comment. We, however, feel that the results

accomplished this year should be mentioned in a more inclusive revieiv than woidd ordinarily be used in the treatment of edu­cational or cultural topics. W ith an inexperienced aggregation of enthtisiastic football candidates to ivork ivith Coach Halas realized the huge task before him i f he wished to continue the record fo r good gridiron teams that he had attained in jmst years.

W ith two fine pairs o f veteran ends and several experienced backfield men, Halas built up an eleven that secured a record which even the greatest optim ist did not expect. DrexeVs famous 1934 ''Iron Men** will become immortp.l- Athletic Annals. A

■{’0 ' ^i^ ila^e^T on this score, but it is foranother reason that they should he remembered everlastingly by all Drexel men and ivomen. When eleven men find out at the beginning o f a year that they are pretty sure of their positions, there is a tendency for them to suffer a relaxation in their aggressive play. That this did not happen to the Dragon “Iron M en’* is significant. Such a condition denotes fight and regard fo r the coach. To offer this year’s team congratulations ivould be trite; rather let us say to each and every player: “You are a man*s mmi.**

We cannot commend Coach Halas and his aides too highly. The handicaps and obstacles which they overcame in an effort to produce a winning team might have exhausted many men. Pre-season forecasters predicted that the Dragons would have a disastrous season. This prophecy has been disproved by coaches and players alike and has brought out more forcibly one more quality which Coach Halas has; namely, the ability of developing a football player from practically inexperienced m a te n a l In conclusion, the T r i a n g l e offers to Coach Halas, his aides, his “Iron Men**, and his reserves, its sincere congratula­tions and extends the hope that they prosper as ivell nex t year as they did in 1934.

LORD A N D TA Y L O R S ta r t l in g con- tr.'ists! Chartrnuse jxini’ling and gold t r im m ing furm Iho background for a disitbiy of formal royal blue even ing s.'indals. T^avonder j ianeling with orchid sa tin t r im m in g blonds soft ly with a lavender-b lue chifTon velvet gown in C la 's is lines. Tur(|Uois(’ blue nnd si lver are d a r ing ly con tras ted with an Amorican-lieauty red couch on which is seated a inodel in w h i t e

taffeta t r im m ed with jnetalic silver. These s t r ik in g windows m ake one realize the value of color when used with tas te .

B. A L T M A N S V io n e t ’s ecclesiast ical even ing cape w ith a m o n k ’s hood has been given a Russian in te rp re ta t io n by Muriel K ing, b r i l l i an t American designer . The f ron t of the hood tr im- Mied in m ink s tands s t r a ig h t uji g iv ing Mie effect of a t i e r r a g re a t ly enla rged. The caj>e, which is made of a reddish brown velvet , is d raw n ve ry t ig h t ly across the shoulders nnd th ree large velvet b u t to n s hold i t in place. Re- 'o\v th is s t r a ig h t shoulder ])iece the '’ape ’s fu llness begins and reaches all the w ay to the floor.

■^U S SE K S Russeks has an imposing 'lisDlay of sa t in even ing gowns in a ■vide range of colors— soft beige, gray, in a moonstone shade, orchid , red, ornnge, and green all b e ing shown, and the sa t ins include the smooth as 'Veil as the ])ebbly and cr inkled ver- '^ions. Tunic types , bare shoulders, with looped backs, covered shoulders '’lid flowered tr im m ings , and beaded lecolle tages are all im-luded.

MA CYS Lusc ious w hite m ea t froTn

♦he b re a s t of the tu rk ey w i th just •'nough b r ig h t red c ran b e r ry sauce to flavor m akes one long for the tradi- ‘ i'^’ial T h an k sg iv in g d inner a t home. P.iit a t M a c y ’s we have even more *h»n t h a t for the unusual dinner. Tn w indow dis))lav t in y chefs on esca ­

lators are on th e i r w ay laden with ork TIou«e Plum P u d d in g from Great

B ri ta in , {.)neen Olives from Spain, rdeanx Wines from F rance , to join

th<> wide assor tm ent of fine foods in ' f a c y ’s grocery d epar tm en t .

Campus CapersBy EVELYN STRAUSS

W e’ve heard the s tories about the profs who don’t read themes, but here’s one which ought to stoji you. A Brooklyn f reshm an wrote t h e ' f o l l o w ­ing at the end of a them e: “ If y„u get this fa r , I 'll Imy you an ice cri'am cone." The ]irofessor re tu rned the paper with the w r i t ten comm ent: “ O. K., but I l ike sundaes b e t t e r . ”

Smoking Facilitiesmore o f our co-eds are finding pleasure and

I r J , indulging in an occasional cigarette, so that it is not unusual to see the girls direct their course

to the nearest drug store, restaurant, tap-room, or what have you, during m any o f their free hours.

Were one to stop at these places o f refreshment, especially during lunch hour, one ivould be more than a little surprised to see u large majority o f Drexel women enjoying a cigarette w ith meaU.

We a, tempted to make the observation that most o f the parents o f these girls would fa r rather see their daughters smoking in their lounge at school or some suitable spot, rather than in some of the popular, but not too refined, spots to be fouyid a feiv doors fro m our college.

I t ivoiild be no more than fitting for the proper persons to look into this matter at once, since we are of the opinion that it ivould be fa r better fo r the girls to have a proper place to smoke rather than to be forced to travel a block or so every time they wanted a cigarette.

Hot Water

sIX years ago, a fter a great deal o f effort, Drexel finally opeyied Curtis Hall, a m odem engineering building in all respects. The close observer can find nothiyig which has

not been modernized to the n th degree. Even the drinking fountains proclaim the farsightedness of the engineers who designed them. Noticiyig that the average age of college youth IS decreasing, these thoughtful engineers foresaw the day when Drexel would be filled with students of the Hoy Scout age, and placed the fountains at a corresponding distance from the floor A n average college youth of today must bend at the knees, hips and neck m order to moisten his Ups— and then another sur- Vrise! a tribute to their ingenuity, the water trickling out is hot! I f the student of the fu ture wishes to sleep in class he need only bring his Ovaltine, for an inexhaustible supply of steaming hot water is available. Coffee nr tea m ight appeal more to the student about to enter an exam.

A re Drexel students this far advanced in civilization? The ansiver is no! They ivant their water void— ice cold. Are they to be blamed? "

“ We must have a w eak .spot or two in a c h a ra c te r b e fo re we ean

•WJClUoiSliHir' notof any-

tlian ora n y th in g b u ^ ^ ? n 7 t i m i i i ^ ‘

words, a re adm irab le s u b je c t s fo*. biographies . B u t wo d i 'n ’t care most fo r those flat p a t t e r n flowers t h a t ])ress best in the h e rb a r iu m .”

— Holmes, “ Pro fesso r a t the B r e a k f a s t T ab le” .

And among those people whose lives are the least l ike ly to be prosaic a re au thors . Selma L ag e r lo f ’s a u to b i ­o g raphy i l lu s t ra te s th is ; F r i e d a L a w ­rence’s memories of he r husband , “ D. PI.” , th ro w some in te re s t in g l igh t on a much m is rep resen ted m an ; C. P . H aw k s offers some in fo rm a t io n on the l i t t le know n m il i t a ry careers o f Cole­r idge, Scott, Byron, e tc .; and, a fo u r th book p re sen ts a c r i t ica l s tu d y of E ugene O’Neill.

Se lma L a g e r lo f ’s “ M emories of My Childhood” is a co n t in u a t io n of “ M a rb a c k a ” . Those who have read th is ear l ier book wil l find the new one as d e l igh t fu l ly charm ing. I t opens w i th ten-year-old Se lm a’s r e tu rn home from Stockholm w i th he r c i ty a irs and accent. The whole book is w r i t ­ten in th e p re sen t tense in a simple, ha lf n a r ra t iv e , h a l f conversat ional style, as a child m igh t express h e r ­self, Consequently i t is f ree f rom the wearisome nosta lg ic a tm osphere and se n t im en ta l re trospec t ive a t t i tu d e t h a t one m ight expec t— and f r e q u e n t ­ly does find— in the memoirs of a s ix ­ty-year-old woman. Besides a p ic tu re of her own life. Miss L ag e r lo f p r e ­sents side l ights on fo lk customs and ri tua l , c rea t in g a t ru ly b e au t i fu l s to rv th a t is w istfu l , humorous, t r ag ic and gay.

W ith the death of D. H. Law rence in 1930, the coun try was flooded with a g re a t deal of pseudo-l)iographical m ate r ia l abou t the m an considered “ sox obsessed” . Tn 1934, the one p e r ­son presumabl.v qualified to w ri te about him, his wife, F r ie d a Law rence, tells abou t th e i r e igh teen vears t o ­ge the r in “ Not T, bu t the W in d — ”, Tt is not a defensiv i ' or v ind ic t ive book, bu t one t h a t is surj tris ingly na tu ra l , revea l ing t h a t 1). H. L aw rence se lec t ­ed a ve ry fine and un d e rs tan d in g woman for his wife. They were two perfectl,y normal peoj)le, dee])ly in love. He was ])oor in heal th , f inanc ia l ­ly they wore frecjuently on the border of real pover ty , b u t ' to g e th e r they were rich in sp i r i t and a genu ine love of life. The poems and le t ters , espo- ciully those to his mother-in-law, in ­terspersed th roughou t the book, do much to revea l Law rence, the man.

C. P. H a w k ’s book, “ Authors-a t- Arm s” , is not an im])ortant work, l>ut it is an in te re s t in g approach to the lives of authors-- fac tua l and com- plet(>. Dick Steele is with the l i f e ­guard t roopers in W hitehal l , Gi!)l)on is comm anding bombers in the H a n t s mil it ia , Coleridge is an officers’ b a t ­man in tho 15th Hussars , Sco t t is a ( |ua r to rm as ter ui the Yeom anry , Lan- dur is with the Spanish a rm y ‘a t Bil- l)ao, and B yron is with the 8th K in g ’s fl i iverpool) R eg im ent a g a in s t tho 'I 'urks in Asia. Only two ever saw actua l combat, no one was d i s t in ­guished fo r b ravery and no one was griMitly affected, from a l i t e ra ry point of view, by his m il i ta ry experience but the sketches are ve ry good read- 'iig. In all cases “ tho pen was m ig h t ­ier than tho sword” .

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 7)

A t the U n iv e r s i ty of Berlin new s tu d en ts a re allowed a period of six weeks to ana lyze th e i r professors b e ­fore se lec t ing th e i r courses. That ought to be jiopular here.

A W ash in g to n and Jefferson eco­nomics class made the imi)ortant d e ­cision: “ The sum m er has ended. Roosevelt has t r ied to find t h a t well- know n corner t h a t H oover spoke about, b u t ye t we find the lime m ix ­e r ’s business is st i ll slack, and the c arpe t and rug business is st i ll held down bv t a x . ”

Friday, November 23, 1934

W h is t l in g has been forb idden on the cam].us a t A labam a because too m an y people are off key.

The “ C re ig h to n ian ’’ suggests one fo r tho a th le t i c a l ly inclined. “Jo y c e K i l ­mer, in his poem ‘T rees’ says i t can be done. ‘P re ss i ts m outh a g a in s t the e a r th and heave its bosom to the s k v ’,”

X eighbor No. 1: “ I hea r your son is a t college.”

N eig h b o r No, 2: “ T h a t ’s r i g h t . ” N e ig h b o r No. 1: “ H o w ’s ho d o ing?” N e ig h b o r No. 2: “ P r e t t y good I

guess. H e ’s t a k in g th ree courses. T’ve iust pa id $10 for L a t in , .$10 fo r Greek end $100 fo r Scotch .”

At a recen t e lec tion held a t the T’l i ive rs i ty of Missouri two h undred more vo tes th an th e nu m b er of s t u ­d en ts reg is te red were cast.

A local p rofessor says t h a t c h ap e ­rons a re a lw ays inv i ted to social fu n c ­tions. But he feels t h a t th e i r p u r ­pose is d e fea te d ju s t as soon as tho gues ts leave the ga th e r in g . “ How do we know t h a t they go r ig h t hom e?” was Ills f|uestiojr. There fo re , as a so lu ­t ion, he suggests t h a t th e re be a chaperon in each car. ’Sn u f said!

An honor sys tem fo r all ]>rofs has been ad v o ca ted by a law s tu d en t . He says t h a t th e re can be no abso lu te fa i rn e ss in m ark s un t i l less f a v o r i t ­ism and more fa i rn e ss is i=hown.

W hen a p ro f comes out w i th the s t a te m e n t t h a t the book he w ro te is worth only l ia lf i ts sales ]>rice, w h a t ’s <roing to hajtpen? The T. of S. C a r ­olina has j u s t such a masterjiiece.

(C o n t in u ed on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

B y A L J O N E SA resigned d ream er rendilv c h a r ­

acte rizes the j ie rsonality of Hhiir Snt- torlee. niain c h a ra c te r of “ ()ut of the Husk." This is a novel w r i t te n bv E lizabe th S ta n cy P ay n e ; it is a storv which apjiears to have been w ri t ten with ease an d un d e rs tan d in g . As usual the a u th o r ’s c h a ra c te r s are \ i \ ' i d ly and a t t r a c t i v id y j>ortrayed and th e i r an t ic s apjieal ingly re la ted .

1 he s to ry is in re a l i ty a n a r r a t i v e of B la i r Sa t te r lee , who is a n a t iv e of th e Connect icu t Valley. He, the las t of a w e a l th y and d is t ingu ished family , is spending his l ife w i th his m o ther and a sp ins te r sis ter . B la ir finally m arr ie s his cousin M avis . He goes to w ar and re tu rn s to find th a t M av is is dead. In the ir le t t e r s to each o ther th ey had made a pac t th a t whoever dies first would t r v to r e ­tu rn a n d re lease the o th e r one. C on ­sequently , B la i r re fuses to l ive n a t ­u ra l ly ; re fuses to ta k e his place in the world of men. His l ife is siient in an a tm osphere of morbid brooding, abso rbed only in memories of M avis and in music. H e c o n s tan t ly sees his beloved in vision coming to him a t the tw i l ig h t hour.He feels t h a t some day she will r e ­tu rn a n d when she does i t will be only because she has found a w av to set him f ree and t h a t th ey will go aw a y toge the r .

B la i r ’s m other , rea l iz ing his fe e l ­ings, pe rsuades him to w r i te a fam ilv h is to ry as a d is t rac t ion . Through her lawyer, Mrs. Sa t te r lee engages an a t ­t r a c t iv e you n g se c re ta ry fo r him; namely. L au re l B ax te r . M em bers of the S a t te r lee fa m i ly a re as ton ished a t the g i r l ’if resemblance to th e dead Mavis. The reade r d iscovers t h a t she ac tua l ly is the l a t t e r ’s niece. Laurel , because of he r f re sh a n d wholesome point of view, succeeds in dispell ing some of the shadoAvy gloom which has obsessed Blair .

In a w ay Airs. P a y n e fa i ls in her p o r t r a y a l of l ife— she is a l i t t le too ideal is t ic . M odern life a n d m odern peoiile are not q u i te l ike B lair . Most people of to d ay do n o t re ac t a s B la i r does upon losing th e i r beloved— eithe r th rough d e a th or sep a ra t io n f rom love itself . She p ic tu res life as b e ing su r ­rounded w i th m auves a n d blues, whereas l ife real ly isn’t like t h a t — at least not fo r most of us. The “ New York T im es” review s ta te s t h a t “ I f she fa i ls in he r p ic tu re of l ife i t is because re a l i ty is too in te rp e n e t r a te d w ith u n ten a b le rom ance.”

THE TATTLER^ \e th in k that th is is the best one

yet. I t M.’ems th a t a cer ta in . s e n i o r - “ I a tsy .M.yers got on the t ra in the otiier even ing to ride out to .Tenkin- town. l lowevi 'r . he went to sleep oi the t ra in iind in-vi-r woke up unti , he gut to H arr isbu rg . He got a t rain Itnck and arr ived abuut A. .\|. Luckv tor him th a t he had a pass.

# ♦ #

Helen E dm unds a n d Bill W righ t ■ ent to the show one a f te rn o o n Inst veck. Bill ge ts a round to all tho Tri

in nhsoncc^ .» # #

I his was a big week-end for some of^ fht* fa i r co-eds. Dot Rinehold, “ T een ” Thomas, M ary Taylor, and Ruth P a t te r so n went to Penn S ta te , vliile FOleanor Coffman, Grace Seaman, and D ott ie Sweng(>r went ui> to Le- high.

* * »

Dave Curry and R u th Sheldon were •tt “ The Doll’s House’’ together . And they were very much in te res ted in the I' lay!

* * *

We like “ Ep])ie” H e i lm a n ’s fellow, f ind w c a l s o l i k o l i ia ca r ,

* * #

So C h ar lo t te Shrom met her “ sec re t” adm ire r . W onder w h a t the nex t de- velo jiment will be.

* # *

And wo heard m an y comments at the D e law are gam e abou t “ Moose” B re v d a ’s p laying. He was the man of the hour in t h a t game.

* * *

C har lo t te Howell keeps tho t e le ­phone wires busy. One m inu te George calls. In the same b re a th Pxtb calls - and finally W y a t t calls.

' * * *

The girl who got the f r a t e r n i t v pin (ui the second da te was ce r ta in ly a fa s t worker. We have to h an d it to her.

* * *

S p eak in g of f r a te r n i ty pins, i sn ’t it s t ra n g e how often some of them change hands? H ere tod ay and the re t o m o r r o w !

* * #

W as his face red? B u t i t ’s qu i te all r ight, fo r lots of ])eople use the word physiology when th ey m ean psvchol-ogy.

♦ # *

We have a lw ays tho u g h t t h a t the facu l ty should come to court dances— and we tho rough ly apjiroved w hen we saw Mr. Riddle and Dr. Hall there .

* * *

We hear t h a t D ave Greer w ent th rough the glass of a show case a t the corner d rug store. You couldn’t keep th a t g u i l ty look off vour face, Dave.

* * #

The gir ls in th e P ra c t ic e House cooked d inner fo r the boy fr iends . We w onder how they over surv’ived it.

' ' h e n ( h n s Kbensperger s ta r ts ta lk in g you just have to laugh. You can t hell* yourself .

* » #Bnd Shade was at school last week

W onder if he saw his old girl fr iend

S f i t ' e r* * •

We saw .lean Spargo with J im m ie l l inw ood in his new car at the Dela­ware game. Maybe we'll ra te a riile in tha t car some dav, too.

* # ' #“ R uss” L ivingsto iu ' and Helen Mc-

Liire were a t ;i p a r ty toge the r las t S a tu r d a y n ight. S„ this is w hat comes tU be ing in a ]>lay together?

* * »

Jo h n n y Diemler and Till ie Afuth .are back to g e th e r agin . M avbe i t ’s for good n o w ? f f?

* # #

“ C h in k ” T h ay e r and T.ouise (Sp igo ts l^aucett pull some good jokes when they get toge ther . Thev seemed to fie g e t t i n g a long fine a t the H a r ­vest Moon dance. In fact , thev got a long HO well t h a t th ey are going to the I n t e r f r a te r n i ly .

* * *

W an t a t ie? I f you do, mavbe S tan T n sh in g h am ’s g ir l will get vou one, too, and charge it to his f a th e r ’s ac ­count. She can pick them, anyhow. .

* * *

Ask Bill Gill who the n icest girl in Drexel is. And y o u ’ll hear him a n ­sw er— Helen li indsey.

* * *

T his is too touch ing fo r words* P e g g y Crowe h as n am ed h e r pe t pooch. “Boo Boo”. Can t h a t be c a s t ­in g reflect ions on our prize foo tbal l hero?

* * *

N ancy Hess and M ar ian .Lackson w en t r id in g in the j iark Sundav m orn ­ing. There was onlv one casu'al tv re ­ported , .and th a t was when M arian fell off the horse.

* * *

'Wo th in k K ey ler needs a stool, too to si t on beside his g a l ’s locker. '

* * *

C har lo t te Moore w a i ted fo r “ Boo” a f t e r the gam e last S a tu rd a y and drove him home.

* * #

And now th ey have tak e n to s t a r ­gaz ing a t the dorm. The gir ls wore all out a t m idn igh t one even ing last week looking for fa l l in g s tars . Only the j .e rs is tent ones saw them, how ­ever.

* # *

I rv in g L iner and “ W ally” Diehm were ;it the Aljtha Sig dance together .

# * #

So .Tane S te in b ach is to bo one of tli(> fo r tu n a t e ones to go to the Afiny- N a v y gam e?

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Friday, November 23, 1934 UKKAEL THIANGLE Page Three

Fighting Halasmen Downed By Strong Delaware Eleven 7-6^Hoff Is ElectedCaptain of Next Year’s Gridmen

Popular Junior Chosen to Lead GridironTearn Dur­ing 193 5 Season. Gibson and Houser to be Assis­tant Managers

Jack Kelly ManagerArtJiur Mnrocl HnfF, n jun io r in the

Sdiool of Businpsa A d m in is tra t ion , lins >)oen electod c ap ta in of th e 1935 foo tball team , accord ing to an an- nouncpiiient made l).v th e M en ’s A t h ­letic Associa tion y es te rd ay . “ Boo- Boo” , as all the school knows him, is ad m irab ly fi tted for the posi t ion t h a t he has jus t earned. Tn conferr ing th is high honor upon him th e football l e t t e r men have e v id en t ly considered his long se rvice on the v a r s i ty team and the s te r l ing p lay which he has exh ib i ted dur ing hia fo u r y e a rs on the team.

IToff en te red school in 1931 and im ­m ed ia te ly assumed a p lace on the first team , in.ismuch as there ^vas no f r e sh ­man ru l ing a t t h a t t ime. U n t i l the 8('ason ju s t completed he w as an end and one of the bes t ones ever to a p ­p ea r a t Drexel. H is a b i l i ty to p rev en t the opposing team s to ga in much h e a d ­w a y a round hia end, his a b i l i ty to get down un d e r punts , an d liis a b i l i ty to n ab passes, ga ined for him recogn i ­t ion as one of the ))est ends am ongst small college p layers . Th is y ea r Coach TTalas was faced w ith a difficult s i t u ­a t ion in t h a t the whole line f rom las t season was gone, f rom tac k le to tack le . H e found t h a t he h a d six good ends on his hands , so he decided to convert “ Boo-Boo” in to a tack le . Til is was no new posi t ion fo r Hoff, who had p layed a t t ack le on his high school team. H ow ever , th e process of lea rn in g all over aga in the n a tu r e of his new posi t ion m ig h t have affected his p lay ing , b u t in looking over hia record th is y e a r i t seems t h a t Hoff flashed th e same b r i l l i a n t b r a n d of foo tba l l regard less of th e sAvitch. Since he was one of th e few v e te ra n s on the line th is year , he took i t upon h im self to u rge his t e a m m a tes on and encourag ing them w hen th in g s d id not seem to go r igh t . H e Avas a source o f in sp i ra t ion to all the newcomers th is year .

Since his f re sh m an y ear Hoff has been a c t iv e in o ther sports as well as football . H e p layed on the f re sh m an l )asketba ll team a n d received his l e t ­t e r in t h a t sport in 1933 a n d 1934. Coach L an g e expects Hoff to reach his peak in t h a t sport th is season. H e w as on th e Soph-Frosh Dance Com­m it t e e du r in g his sophomore year . H e is also a m em ber of th e D e l ta S igma A lp h a f r a te r n i ty .

J o h n K el ly has been e lec ted m a n ­a g er of foo tba l l fo r n e x t y ea r , w i th Roy Gibson and Joseph H ouser as his a ss is tan ts .

Basketball Team Starts Practice

for 1935 SeasonCoach Lange Issues Call

for Varsity Material. New Mentor Was Out­standing Player at W is­consin

Fast Team Sought];W ith th e pass ing of th e g r id iron

season, th e eyes of th e sports world will tu rn to the b a sk e tb a l l court. The first call fo r c an d id a te s was issued las t T h u rsd a y an d m an y a sp i ran t s for the season rep o r ted to D rexel’s new coach, E r n e s t Lange . I t is much too ea r ly to m ak e any advance reports on the coming season and the ])rospects, because every m an who is ex |)ected to come out has no t rep o r ted as yet.

Coach l4Hugo in ten d s to spend much t im e in fo rm ing a f a s t an d well-con­d i t ioned team. A thorough d r i l l ing in f u n d a m e n ta l s will occupy the t im e of the s( |uad d u r ing the n e x t few weeks. P ro fesso r L ange was a ppo in ted head coach of b a sk e tb a l l duo to the e x ­tens ive i)rograin t h a t Coach l l a l a s is 81)onsoring th is winter . L an g e played two y e ars a t the l^uivers ity of W is ­consin, be ing the cap ta in of the team i'l his senior year . H e assis ted tin v a rs i ty coach at his Alma M ater a f te r a y ea r in P i t t sb u rg h , a t the same t ime a c t in g as A th le t ic D irec tor a t the lOx- teus ion School conducted by the ITni- vers i ty . A f te r coming to Drexel to teach he took charge of coaching the b aske tba l l team hero and held th a t post un t i l the a r r iv a l of Coach H a las iu 1927. I t is ex])ected t h a t D rexel’s ba ske tba l l team will have as success­ful n season as the fam ed “ I ro n M en” I f the support of the s tu d e n t bod.v con tinues as it did dur ing the football season the expectat ion should be re a l ­ized.

Victories Mark Gridiron Season

Victories Over Susquehan­na and Lebanon Valley Mark Season High Spots. Knapp and Wallace Star Throughout Conquests

Now th a t the Drexel g r id season has ended and no longer can s t a lw a r t Dragon backs be seen flashing b y to the acco m p an im en t of cheer ing crowds, let us look b a c k on a Drexel season of which we can be proud. W ith v ic to r ies over J u n i a ta , Lel)anon Valley, S usquehanna , and TTpsala, we can ait b a ck u n t i l n ex t season and pra ise the H a lasm en for th e i r fine work.

Sep tem b er 29th saw th e D ragons c h a lk in g up th e i r first v ic to ry by downing the .Tuniata I n d ia n s to the tu n e of 0-0. The Dragon ace in the hole play, end a round, w ith B revda c a r ry in g the ball , scored the only touchdow n of the a f te rnoon .

A week la te r , on October fith, the P urp le and Gold reversed th e p ro ­ceedings and sen t th e Dragons to de ­f e a t }>y th e m arg in of one touchdown. The game was m ark ed hy f req u en t fnmbJe)», a leau l t of s tead y downpour d u r ing th e oj iening ha lf .

On October 14th, D rexe l ’s g r idders had it so f t w hen a w eak bu t ga l lan t U p sa la team was guest . The E as t O rangem en Avere boAvled oA’er by 53-0 count. This gam e Avas m ark e d by br i l l i an t ]>laying of Charlie Kna]>p. I t Avas in th is game t h a t th e eA’er fa i th fu l bench-Avarmers Avere given th e i r chance to pe rform , fo r Coach ITalas used CA-ery p laye r on th e squad.

On October 23rd, the h igh ly tou ted Tiobanon Va l ley P a rso n s Avere our guests. The gam e ])roved to be the beat game of the en t i re season, the D ragons sn a tch in g v ic to ry by v i r tu e of a sa fe ty , a re su l t of a h ead y p lay by Smullen, D ragon forAvard. The game ended Avith the score read ing 8 7 in fa v o r of th e E ngineers .

October 30 found the D ragons b a r k ­en ing to the call of the b ig c i ty and jo u rn ey in g to XeAv Y ork to m ee t C. C. N. *Y. H ere th e D ragons encoun ­te red a team Avhich han d ed them a su r ­prise se tback . A p ass in g a t t a c k , sec­ond to none, ]>roved to be th e D rag o n s ’ nemesis. The E ng ineers , hoAveA'er, v in d ic a te d themselA^es b y p lay in g s te l la r ba l l th ro u g h the game. The final ta l ly Avas 12-7 in f a v o r of G o th ­amites.

On N o v em b er 6th th e Dragons j o u r ­neyed to Collegevil le to engage in b a t t l e th e s t ro n g U rs in u s B ears . A bo is terous pep ra l ly on F r id a y eve ­n in g no dou b t in sp i red th e D ragon no end in ho ld ing U rs in u s lo a scoreless t ie . The game w as one of th e b e s t ever p lay ed by a Drexel eleven, a n d Coach H a la s ’ min ions pulled one of the surpr ises of th e sea ­son in ho ld ing th e conquerors of the Red a n d Blue of P e n n sy lv a n ia to a scoreless s ta lem ate .

The D ragons came home again , as D rag o n s h a v e a w ay of doing, the fo l low ing S a tu r d a y a n d p lay ed host to th e C rusaders of Susquehanna . The Gold a n d Blue of D rexel w a v e d in v ic to ry fo r th e first t im e in th ree weeks as th e C rusaders d id l i t t l e to h a l t the D ra g o n s ’ onslaught an d were b u r ied u n d e r a n a v a lan ch e of to u ch ­downs, fo u r of th e Drexel score b e ing m ade b y H e n r y W allace , senior Aving- man. T he final score of w h a t p roved to be th e D rag o n s ’ la s t v ic to ry of the 1934 season w as 31-0.

L a s t S a tu rd a y , to close th e c u r ren t season, th e D rexel e leven m oved on NeAvark, D e law are , to g ive b a t t l e to the M ud H e n s of D e law are U n i ­v e rs i ty . The D rag o n s d id ju s t t h a t , b u t m issed th e p lay in g of C ap ta in P o t t e r , who, due to in ju r ie s sus ta ined ear l ier , was un ab le to b r e a k in to the line-up. The M ud H ens , b y v i r tu e of a successful t ry fo r po in t a f t e r touch- doAvn, c a r r ied off th e honors fo r th e a f te rn o o n . The final score w as 7-6. So en d ed th e 1934 foo tba l l season.

The D rag o n s g ra b b e d fo u r v ictories , lost th ree con te s ts a n d t ie d one. B u t look, fellow, readers , (somebody s t a r t ­ed th is a long t im e ago) I ’m going goofy again . B y v i r tu e of th e i r score ­less t ie w i th th e U rs in u s Bears , the 1934 Drexel fo o tb a l l t eam is on a p a r Avith the Columbia U n iv e r s i ty team , last y e a r ’s Rose BoavI Champions. E x ­p lan a t io n : U rs inus doAvned P e n n in an ea r ly season gam e by a single point, score 7-G. U rs inus one po in t b e t te r t h a n P en n . Columbia d e fea te d Pen n b y a single po in t , score 13-12. ( 'o lumbia one po in t b e t t e r t h a n P en n , therefove U rs inus an d Columbia, even. Drexel t ie d Urs inus , score 0-0. S u b s t i ­tu t in g Drexel fo r U rs in u s Ave have Drexol a n d Columbia oven (on p a p e r ^

LYNAUGH’S32nd and Market

FOUNTAIN 8BRVICB SANDWICHBB OP ALL KiNDS

CHANQB OF PLATTBR *>AILY

I imagine if I was a g i f te d t'ssnyist nr novelist , Avhich I ’m not, aez you and me: I Avould open the column th is week by saying, “ As the th r i l l g iv ing rays of a foo tbal l sun slowly sank behind the horizon of the 1931 season, a f ighting D ragon was d e fea te d by the n a rrow m arg in of one po in t in i t ’s last i) lay.” B eing ju s t a sc r ibb le r of i tem s of in te re s t in the game or Avhat have you. I ’ll j u s t .start by say ing t h a t the D ragons lost a close one to the Mud Hens.

T h ings s t a r te d off Avith a b a n g as De law are s t a r te d to go places Avith Roberts , M ud H en back, lead ing the Avay. The fighting Dragons of the p revious Aveek seemed to have a bad case of sleeping sickness fo r those sad first th ree q ua r te rs .

Looked as though the boys missed Sam m y P o t t e r ’s leadership . K in d of tough Avatching one’s OAvn team on the short end of the score in I ts las t game.

Society no te : “ Moose” B re v d a a t ­tem p ted to t a k e th e “ r e f ” out . He succeeded and th e “ r e f ” fe l l fo r him like a load of br icks .

F o x ’s b locked k ick Avas c er ta in ly an u n fo r tu n a t e occurrence, as i t undoubt- euiy icfl to iiie • ^viuu ITtiis 'Tough luck for H a r ry .

One of the poorest b i ts of officiating AA'as shoAvn Avhen K n a p p , a f t e r being tack led , was m auled and throAvn abou t w ith o u t a n y p e n a l ty given.

Old “ P r o f ” K n a p p got hot and th en the fu n began. ForAA’ard , ForAA’ard, ForAvard, P lunge , TouchdoAvn.

“ Boo” Iloff c e r ta in ly had a tough b reak in no t be ing ab le to m ake t h a t po in t a f t e r touchdoA\-n. I t ’s a shame he couldn’t dup l ica te the Susquehanna t r ick .

Well, i t ’s the first t im e in six y ea rs t h a t th ey have b ea ten us. L e t ’s hope i t ’s the last.

As foo tball is noAv ended, AA’e'll have to s t a r t th in k in g ab o u t b a sk e tb a l l and f rom the looks of th in g s Ave ought to haA’e a successful season.

Dragonettes Tie yit. St. Joe Team

Saylor Stars as Co-eds Tie Mt. St. Joseph 1 - 1. Bea­ver Downs Blue and Gold 2-0; to Meet Ursinus on Nov. 24

The D ragone t tea jou rneyed to Jen- kintoAvn to p lay an in te re s t in g game a g a in s t Mt. St. Joseph .

The Aveather Avas ju s t r ig h t fo r a hockey con tes t and the t r ip p u t the g ir ls in fine sp ir i t . The Drexel co­eds p layed an effective defens i\ 'e game tlie en ti re a f te rn o o n an d held th e Mt. St. Jo e g ir ls to a 1-1 t ie. The goal fo r Drexel Avas m ade by F r a n n ie S a y ­lor d u r in g the first h a l f of the game from a corner play.

The lineup fo r the game w as as folloAvs: R.W. Ogden, R.I . M u th , C.F. BoAvker, L.I . Saylor, L.W'. L ipp in co t t , R.H, F a b e r , R .F. BoAvers, C.H. F i te , L .F . IrAA'in, L .H . B a rn a rd , Goal, Tem- ple. ^

The m ost ex c i t in g game of th e sea ­son AA’as p layed las t Monday , Nov. 19, a t th e D rexel A th le t ic F ie ld w i th B e av e r College. This t im e th e D r a g ­on e t te s p lay ed a n offensiAa* game, and, a l th o u g h th e y f o u g h t ha rd , th ey lost

B enver 2-0. The e n t i re game AA’as a f a s t a n a sIiMJ^ul p e rfo rm ance , b u t the D rexel lassies u . a th e i r b e s t p l a y ­ing in the first ha lf . The pass ing aiid stickAvork surpassed t h a t of a n y p r e ­vious gam e D rexel has p a r t i c ip a te d in th is season. The most o u t s tan d in g p layers in the gam e fo r Drexel Avere J o BoAvers, E lean o r F a b e r , a n d E le a ­nor F i te , a l th o u g h the en t i re t eam p layed Avell. E lean o r Temple m ay also be p ra ised fo r he r sk i l lfu l g u a rd in g of the goal.

One unique f e a tu r e of th e gam e Avas the cheer lead ing section. T here Avas a croAvd of g ir ls who cheered th e i r t eam on to v ic to ry Avith the help of C h a r lo t te Moore, Avho led th em in a “ Hoo-rah! Drexel Team .” Such sp ir i t will h e lp th e team a n d encourage it, so all Avho can poss ib ly come out a re u rged to a t t e n d the g i r ls ’ las t gam e of the season Avith U rs in u s th is coming S a tu rd ay .

W il l iam J . S tevens

The E a s te r n P e n n sy lv a n ia Col­leg ia te B a sk e tb a l l L eague, the m em ­bers of Avhich are Drexel , L ebanon

Valley, G e t ty sb u rg , A lb r ig h t , Urs inus , F r a n k l in a n d M arsha l l , a n d M u h len ­berg, Avill hold i ts fa l l m ee t in g a t the Pe n n A th le t ic Club on F r id a y , D ecem ­b e r 14, 1934, accord ing to an a n ­nouncem ent b y g r a d u a te m an ag e r of a th le tics , W il l iam J . S tevens , avIio is se c re ta ry of th e L eague.

A t th is m ee t ing , th e schedules Avill be made, L eague rules an d regu la t ions discussed, and a n y necessary changes or im p ro v em en ts v o ted upon. This is the fo u r th y e a r fo r th e L eague and g re a t in te re s t is m an i fe s ted in the cham pionship race th ro u g h o u t the s e a ­son. This y e a r promises to be as i n ­t e r e s t in g as usual, Avith m an y neAv p layers on th e v a r ious t eam s t a k in g p a r t fo r the first t ime.

D elaw are D ow ns Fighting Dreigons

Brevda Plays Brilliantly in Final Game of Season. Roberts Stars for “Mud Hens’* as Drexel Bow s 7-6

The lineup:D e law are Pos i t ions

Thom pson . . . . K i r s c h n e r . . . .G o u e r t ..............D i l lo n ..............D ro z d o v .........Wo r r a i l ............C a r e y ................O’C onne ll . . . .G lo v e r ..............R o b e r t s ...........H e a b a d a .........DelaAvare . . . Drexel .........

D rexelLK ...................B revda

....................... lloff........... '. .Sm ullen.....................Hhile................ S tevens......... F i tzg e ra ld

................W allace

...................K n a p p....................... Fox

....................W’ir th...................B a k er0 7 0— 7 0 0 6— 6

LT LG

. C .

. RG RT

R E .QB ,L H B

R H B FB 0 0

TouchdoAvns — Glover an d B aker . P o in t s a f t e r touchdoAvn — Thompson (p lacem en t k ick ) . S u b s t i tu t io n s : Del- aAA’a re — SchAvartz fo r Gouert , Scannell fo r Carey, Records fo r R oberts , H o d g ­son fo r Dillon. D rexel— I’e tch ik fo r r j r ^ ' i r r y fo r B revda , D u g a n for Rhiie , B rev d a fo r C urry ; Fox for W ir th , Fo l tz fo r Smullen. ReferOO-- R. L . F i t e , BoAvdoin. U m pire— J . M. Ogden, SAvarthmore. H e a d l inesm an— G. C. Coleman, M uhlenberg .

I n the final f r a y of th e year , a doz ­ing D ragon eleven was d e fe a te d by the L^niversity of DelaAvare las t S a t ­u rday , to the tu n e of 7 to 6. The M ud H ens have g re a t cause fo r r e ­joic ing , as fo r th e p a s t six seasons th e y have a t t e m p te d to g a in a decision over Drexel b u t th e most th ey had accom plished up to las t Aveek Avas tAVu ties.

KnoAving t h a t th e M ud H ens Avould p u t fo r th th e i r bes t efforts a g a in s t the Drexel eleven and hoping t h a t t h e i r f a v o r i t e team would AA'alk off the field a Avinner, th e s tan d s Avere packed w i th ro o te rs of bo th teams. To a d d to the color a n d noiso o f th is

gala occasion, both Drexel and th e I 'n iv e r s i ty of D e law are had th e i r bands on hand. 'I 'hese fa c ts coupled with the j»erfect w ea th e r condit ions and a t ig h t b a t t le made the game a " n a tu ra l . ”

C ap ta in Sam m y Po t te r , h av in g been in jured in the p revious game Avith Susquehanna , Avas unable to p lay in his las t game as C ap ta in of the Dragons, as ( ’oach H alas sent “ Moose” Brevda, Avho was also p lay in g his final football game for Drexel, to a c t as C apta in . The “ Mud H e n s” won the toss and decided to receiA’e.

W ith th e kick-off, Avhich Avent to the DelaAvare goal line, the D ragons Avere on the defense for the r em a in d ­er of the first th ree periods . Roberts , Mud Hen back, received the k ick and ran i t back to the liO-yard line, Avhero K n a p p stopped him. In doing th is , Roberts ran th rough the en ti re Dragon t eam Avith the excep t ion of Fox, who AA’as the only m an betAveen R o b e r t s ' and the goal line.

The M ud H ens ran r ings a round th e D ragons in th i s period, and en te red in Drexel t e r r i to ry several t im es a n d AA’ere only held f rom scoring by th e D rag o n ’s im pene trab le defense. DelaAvare, b y a ru n n in g a t t a c k cou­pled w i th forAvard ]>asses, took th e ball to the D ra g o n ’s six-yard s tr ipe in the first q ua r te r . Drexel k icked ou t of danger . R o b e r ts th en in a few plays had rhii bflU back to th e D ra g ­on’s 15-yard markftr.

In th e second quarter, ' ri ltl lQUgh th e Dragons Avere m ost ly on the d e f ^ 3 « j

(C on t inued on P a g e 4, Col. 2)

B A S K E T B A L L N O T IC E

All men in the Sophomore a n d P re - Ju n io r classes Avho AA'ish to b e ­come can d id a te s fo r the posi t ion of A ss is tan t M a n a g e r of th e V a r ­s i ty B a sk e tb a l l team rep o r t to th e M e n ’s Gym (C u r t is H a l l ) on M on ­d ay a f te rn o o n , Nov. 26, a t 4 o’clock.

H. E . Wells , M anager .

SIG M A K A PPA X M A S NITEPENN ATHLETIC CLUB

December 259 ’t i l 2

--------------------- ---------------------------------- -------------- -- ------------------------------------- -----------

DANCE

CLAUDE H O PK IN S

HIS ORIOL' IF THIRTEEN

M A L HA LLETand HIS COLLEGIANS

PET O F NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE DANCES

Comes fro m R oseland

J

The Mu team ended tho ir season iu the F r a t e r n i t y L eag u e on T uesday n igh t by p lay ing a scoreless t ie game Avith the Pi K a p p a P h i boys. The P i IvaijH had the i)ig8kiu in the M u ’s t e r ­r i to ry m any t im es d u r ing the game but did not have the punch to push o \ e r a touchdown. B oth team s th rew m any passes bu t the pass defense built up on both sides was the cause of the gam e end ing iu a scoreless tie. The Phi K aps th re a te n e d to score in the las t period Avheu a long pass avus completed from M cCann to W eigman.

Wells and K azm erczv k Avere the o u t s tan d in g groum i ga ine rs fo r the Mu com bination , Avhile Shaffer, M c ­Cann and W eigm au Avere the big shots for the P i Kaps.

A lpha Upsilou M u , , . Ph i K a p p a B e t a .........

w . L. T. P t .3 1 0 61 0 a 51 1 2 40 1 2 20 2 1 1

__you might saythere are few things that cost so little and give so much

.'jl

# 19M. l ioo ir r if l l v i u Tomacgo Co.

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE

f

Students Select Representatives

Each Class Elects Members Serving as Delegates to Study Women s Govern­ment Problems

W om en’s S tu d e n t G overnm en t R e p ­r e se n ta t iv e B oard elections were held on W ednesday , N ovem ber 7, w i th the fo l low ing results :

Home Economics KchoolI n s t i tu t io n a l A d m in is t ra t io n

Senior ....................... Boris YoungJ u n i o r ...................M a ry K. F r id ySophomore ..............M a ry L en tz

B e ta i l in g SchoolJ u n i o r ..............N a n c y F e b b ra roS o p h o m o r e ......... V io le t ta DiehmF re sh m a n ...................E d a As ton

4-Year Secre ta r ia lSenior ..........................B e t t y RiceJ u n io r ....................... B e t ty B innsSophomore . . . . D o r o t h y Brown F re sh m a n ............M a ry Joh n so n

2-Year Sec re ta r ia l1st y e a r ................ Norm a R o b e r ts

^ 2nd y e a r ___ C har lo t te Schrom

Commercia l T eachersSenior .....................N in a SeddonJ u n io r ................ J a n e SnodgrassSophomore ......... He len L in d sayF r e s h m a n ................ D o t K ook ins

Effor t is be in g m ade th is y e a r to have th e r e p re se n ta t iv e s f u n c t io n in the im p o r t a n t w a y which w a s i n ­tended u n d e r th e co ns t i tu t ion . Any s tu d e n t who h as a prob lem she wishes b ro u g h t to th e a t t e n t io n of thiP-AVOm­en's S tu d e n t GovernfijgTirTs to n o t i fy her class repr^<^r/ta tive . The Repre- ■en^fljti«^g B o a rd will m ee t each m on th w i th officers of th e S tu d e n t G overn ­m e n t Associat ion . I n th is w^ay, each w o m a n s tu d e n t has a d i rec t voice in s tu d e n t governm ent .

TRIANGLE W INS SECOND AWARD (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7)

v e ry com prehensive t a lk on th e v a r i ­ous k in d s of ty p e in ex is tence and t h e i r uses.

The final episode of th e convent ion w a s a b a n q u e t a t S a rd i ’s a t which the v a r io u s a w a rd s were made. Guests who a t t e n d e d th e b a n q u e t were A n ­d r e w “ D rew ” Pea rson , co-author of the “ W ashing ton-M erry-G o-R ound” and the fo u n d e r of th e I . N. A.; Carl W. A ck e rm an , dean of th e Columbia School of Jo u rn a l i s m ; H ey wood Broun, c o lum nis t of th e ‘W o r l d T e le g ram ” ; Miss M olly Cullam, f e a tu r e ed ito r of the “ W a te rb u r y A m er ican R ep u b l i ­c a n ” ; A lb e r t H a ru m , ed i to r of the S u n d a y m agaz ine sec tion of th e “ B ro o k ly n D a i ly E a g le ” ; C leve land S. Rogers , e d i to r o f th e “ B ro o k ly n D ai ly E a g le ” ; J a m e s W echsler , e d i to r of th e " C o lum bia S p e c ta to r” ; a n d Louis W iley , business m an a g e r of th e “N ew

T ifwiiyj" ---------------- ----------------One of th e most im p o r t a n t speeches

on th e p ro g ram w as g iven by Mr. F a r r a r , w ho m ade his t a lk bo th i n ­s t ru c t iv e an d in te re s t in g . H e em p h a ­sized the f a c t t h a t th e p re sen t-d ay college ed ito rs should be concerned w i th typo a n d m ake-up. H e i l lu s t ra t ed h is t a lk so t h a t th e de lega tes were ab le to v isua lize h is ideas on how a p a p e r should be m ade up.

CAMPUS CAPERS (Continued from Page 2, Col. 4)A n d ag a in th e college changed it .

T h is t im e i t ’s “People who c a r ry g lass b o t t le s shouldn’t si t on s tone benches.”

A. F rosch is a m em ber of th e f resh ' m an class a t Temple.

CONSIDER CHANGE OF SCHOOL NAME

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4)M a n y of th e older g ra d u a te s have

a s t ro n g s e n t im e n ta l a t t a c h m e n t to th e p re se n t nam e a n d would feel real r e g re t a t i t s loss.

W hile “ Technology” s u b s t i tu te d fo r “ A r t , Science a n d I n d u s t ry ,” m ig h t suggest h igh r a n k to a few , a l l a c t iv i ­t ie s o f th e I n s t i t u t e can n o t le g i t i ­m a te ly be encompassed b y th e name “ Technology.”

The su b s t i tu t io n of th e ph ra se “ of Technology” does no t c e r t i fy th e ra n k a n d m er i t of Droxel I n s t i tu te . W e will con tinue to bo ju d g ed b y th e a c ­com plishm ents of our g raduates .

Junior Class Decides to Revive Junior Week

A fte r a lapse of several years , the .jnnior clnss has dccided to rev ive the n n c i rn t custom of h a v in g a J u n jo r Woek. December 2nd to Decem ber 7th will be days d u r in g which the jun iors will t a k e over the school. I t has been der ided t h a t the men will spend the week-end a t the Drexel Lodge, where tlie m em bers of the class expcc t to c limax n week of g re a t fe s t iv i ty . On F r id ay n ig h t a dance will be held and dur ing the fo l low ing day a r r a n g e ­m ents have been m ade to keep the men in te res ted .

The m em bers of the class will w ear r.ihbons of different colors, so as to d is t ingu ish th e v a r ious schools. In the p a s t th e J u n i o r W eek has been a h igh l ig h t on th e social ca len d ar a t Drexel, b u t due to the f a c t t h a t m an y of the classes found them selves w i t h ­out a sufficient t r e a su ry to w a r r a n t the expen d i tu re which the affair ca l l ­ed for, i t was a llowed to lapse. W ith the new system of collect ing dues in force, i t has been decided to s t a r t the custom again . A d inner dance usua lly comple ted th e w e e k ’s fe s t iv i t ie s , b u t th is y e a r i t %vas decided to keep the e n te r t a in m e n t w i th in th e l im its of the purse.

Harrison E. Howe Speaks To Assembled Students

"Children of the Depression” Is Sub ject of Interesting Talk By Emi­nent Engineer

H a rr iso n E. Howe, ed i to r o f the “ Chemical and I n d u s t r i a l J o u r n a l ” ,,-gftTC“ ^* xe-ctiire of” unusual i f t t w f s t a t th e assem bly on M onday , Novem ber 19. H is topic , “ C hildren of the D epress ion” , a t t r a c t e d a la rge a u ­dience which w as p lea sa n t ly surpr ised by the n a tu r e of Mr. H o w e ’s d is ­course.

The sp eak er emphasized th e f a c t t h a t th e depression h as c rea te d a pioneer ing sp i r i t in th e field of sc ien ­tific research . L ab o ra to r ie s in A m e r ­ica, as well as e lsewhere, a re now e n ­gag ed in rep roduc ing products , the m an u fa c tu re of which has fo rm er ly been e n t i re ly d e p en d e n t on fo re ign countr ie s which hav e exclusive access to the n a tu r a l resources which supply the ra w m a te r ia l s fo r these p roducts . S n y th e t ic ch em is t ry finds su b s t i tu te s fo r these m a te r ia l s a n d m ak e s i t pos ­sible fo r new a n d more v a r ie d a rt ic le s to ap p ea r on th e m ark e t . In d u s t r y a n d th e ind iv idua l a re th u s re leased f rom th e b u rd e n of h igh pr ices im ­posed b y monopoliz ing sellers.

Mr. Howe, f rom his m yster ious bag, disclosed in ra p id succession countless ar tic les , r j inging f rom a sample of sy n th e t ic ru b b e r bed-spr ings to b r i l ­l ian t ly colored rayon . In c luded in the ca teg o ry of “ Children of th e D ep res ­s ion” were sy n th e t i c camphor, u n ­b re ak a b le a lum inum coated glass, va r ious ty p es of compounds fo r use in launder ing , deco ra t ive wal l papers , a n d num erous o ther a r t ic le s wh ich the ■wgwiie-us - mi nd— emi at . J i a s evolved out of the chaos of economic depression.

HONOR SYSTEM EXPLAINED (Continued from Page 1, CoL 6)

expects t h a t these group m ee t ings will c la r i fy th e m ean in g a n d s ta tu s of th e H onor Sys tem on th e D rexel Campus a n d t h a t th e re will be no f u r ­t h e r quest ion in th e m inds of an y s tu ­d e n ts re g a rd in g th e w o r th of th e p ledge: “ I h a v e n e i th e r g iven nor r e ­ceived a id d u r in g th is e x am in a t io n .”

Newman Chib to Hold Convei^tionHotel Warwick to be Scene

of Gala Events. Dr. Brown Gives Speech to Members; Chaplin Intro­duced

DELAWARE DOWNS DRAGONS (Continued ftom Page 3, CoL 7)

t h e y k e p t th e M u d H e n s ou ts ide of th e i r 20-yard s t r ip e th ro u g h o u t th e period.

I n th e t h i r d p e r iod D e law are p u t over i ts to uchdow n a n d boo ted i ts e x t r a po in t, due to a n a d v an ta g eo u s exchange of p u n t s a n d th e l ine p lu n g ­in g of “B ob” Glover, w o rk in g th e ba l l deep in to Drexel te r r i to ry . D e law are b locked a k ick a n d recovered on Drex- e l’s 25-yard l ine, a p a ss f ro m O’Con­nell to Thompson go ing 8 ya rds . Glover m ade a first down, b r in g in g th e ba l l to D rexe l ’s 16-yard line. D e law are fu m b led b u t recovered a n d th e n comple ted a n o th e r f o r w a rd f rom Glover to Thompson, b r in g in g th e ball do w n to D rex e l ’s 8-yard m ark e r . G lover p lu n g in g th ro u g h th e l ine on th re e consecu t ive p lay s f inally scor­ed a touchdow n. Thompson k ick e d th e e x t r a po in t.

DREXEL CAFETERIALUNCHEON SERVICE 11:00-1:30

DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 206

/

Lefax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards

Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry

A t the las t m ee t in g of the N ew m an Club, held on Nov. 20, m an j ' p lans fo r the fu tu r e were discussed. A b a s k e t ­ball team was fo rm ed , a n d th is team is desirous of jo in in g the I n t e r f r a te r - n i ty L eag u e here a t Drexel. The D r a ­

m at ic Club decided to choose a p lay fo r the In t r a -m u ra l p lay con te s t which will be held in the w in te r term . A fo o tb a l l team w as also fo rm ed and challenges will be issued as soon as th e team is in fit condit ion.

F a t h e r O’Lough lin f rom St. J a m e s P a r i sh is the new c h ap la in f o r the N e w m a n Club. H e gav e a v e ry i n ­s t ru c t iv e t a lk on “ F r i e n d sh ip ” .

Dr. B rown, of th e C hem is t ry D e ­p a r tm e n t of D rexel I n s t i tu t e , d e l iv ­ered a v e ry in s t ru c t iv e t a lk on “ H ow to Be Successful .” A f t e r h is speech, everyone f e l t c e r ta in t h a t he could m ake a success of his life .

J o e M a lo t t , of th e U n iv e r s i ty of P e n n sy lv a n ia , rem inded th e N ew m an- i te s o f th e coming conv en t io n to be held in t h is p i ty . A fo rm al dance will xj'e he ld in th e H o te l 'W -awick on : ^ i . d a y evening, Feb . 22. S a tu r d a y a f t e r ­noon, Feb . 23, a t e a dance a n d bu s i ­ness discussion will be he ld a t the W arw ick . On Sunday , F eb . 24, a Communion m ass w il l be he ld a t the C a th e d ra l o f Sts. P e t e r a n d Pau l .

E n te r t a i n m e n t t h a t w a s p lan n ed fo r th e e v en in g w’as canceled in r e ­spec t to J o h n M cT am ney , a New m an- i te , who passed a w a y las t week. All m em bers of th e N e w m a n Club wish to e x te n d to h is p a r e n t s a n d f r i en d s th e i r s incere sym pa thy .

Convention of Scabbard And Blade Big Success

C om pany C, 4 th R eg im en t, s i tu a te d a t C inc inna ti , a c ted as host to the d e lega tes a t the S c a b b a rd a n d B lade C onvention las t week-end. The de le ­g a te s f rom D rexel were J o h n M. Fack- ler a n d J . B a r t l e y Cook, who m ade th e N e th e r la n d P l a z a H o te l th e i r head- ♦ lua r te rs while the conven t ion con- v e i ^ .

'rTvt - assem bled men h e a rd several exce llent speakers such as L t . Col. R. C. Bishop, L t . Col. B e r n a r d L en tz and M ajor G enera l A. J . Bowley, ■who m ade a fine address on th e su b je c t of N a t io n a l Defense. The social c limax of the conven t ion Avas th e m il i ta ry

-baJi.- ltsld in- th fc -H sl l M ir ro rs a t the hotel . N o r th C a ro lina S t a te was selected as th e s i te fo r th e n e x t b i e n ­n ia l convent ion , on S a tu r d a y a f t e r ­noon.

D u r in g th e i r s t a y a t t h e co n v en ­t ion the D rexel r e p re se n ta t iv e s were ab le to com pare th e i r R. O. T. C. u n i t w i th th e u n i t s of o th e r schools, and as a resu l t t h ey were ab le to a p p rec i ­a te more fu l ly th e fine s t a n d a rd s which th e D rexel M i l i t a r y D e p a r t ­m en t has developed a n d m a in ta in e d .

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Dorm Doin’sBy B. B. W.

The dorm gave a rousing cheer to Carl Von B a e r ’s “ Science is, in i ts source, e te rn a l ; in i ts p roblem , e n d ­less; in i ts goal, u n a t t a in a b le ! ’’

A ce r ta in J . B. doesn ’t call the dorm fo r d a te s a n y more, a t leas t n o t a c e r ta in odd-num hered floor.

W o u ld n ’t i t be f u n n y i f Louise Fau- c e t te , who is n ick n am ed “ Sp ig o t” , was a p lu m b e r ’s d a u g h te r?

* * *

W h a t dorm gir l m ade a cake t h a t w as so h e av y she cou ldn’t c a r ry the t h in g home?

« « «

T h a n k s g iv in g v a ca t io n is n e x t week a n d we wish a ll you Avho a re going home a n ice v aca t ion , a n d ev en if you a r e n ’t going to e a t tu rk ey , hope you will be ab le to t a lk it .

* * *

T sk! W h y d on’t those D rexel g e n ­t lem en c a r ry those dorm g i r ls ’ books fo r th em ? I s t h a t nice?

« « «

I t m a y h a v e been t ru e t h a t S ta r s Fe l l on A la b a m a b u t t h e y d id n ’t fa l l on P h i lad e lp h ia while we w ere w a tc h ­in g fo r those m eteo rs th e o th e r n igh t .

» # *

W h a t e ig h th floor g ir l does j u r y service in th e C o u r t Room w i th a handsom e fo o tb a l l p lay e r?

* # »

, P r a a t i c e House «’-W ifa i r ie d T t* d in ­ne r th e o t h e r ‘eVb a n d th e dorm was m inus a f e w w a i te rs .

One of our w’a i t e r s o f p e r f e c t io n — K a z — is d a t in g a c e r ta in dorm fresh-

N ick , i f you do n ’t t h in k y o u r red dress is p r e t t y , t a k e a look a t i t a ro u n d school some t ime!

« # *

You, “ k n i t - w i t s ” of th e dorm, sa\v yourse lves as o th e rs see you in A lan D o l la r ’s im p e rso n a t io n in th e p lay , “ A Doll’s House,” la s t week.

» # »

J . D. is O u t in th e Cold A g a in b e ­cause th e dorm g ir l he w as rush in g has found in te re s t elsewhere!

* » *

10th floor, w h ich is th e m en ’s i n ­f irmary, had a g u es t las t Aveek. Seven- e ig h th s of the dorm Avished i t were P o t te r !

« * #

And w h a t dorm gir l goes fo r m ail fo r so m an y people she is cal led The K e e p er of th e K ey s?

* * *

A n d lock th e doors of D rexel Dorm.

36th Haverford Avenue

U N l - Q U ^ FTH g A T R E

F r i . A S a t . , N o v . 23-24

FREDERIC MARCH CONSTANCE BENNETT

In

“THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI”

M o n , A T uob. , N o v . 26-27

WILL ROGERS ROCHELLE HUDSON

‘‘JUDGE PRIEST''

Wmd. A T h u r .» N o v . 28-29

BING CROSBY MIRIAM HOPKINS

«SHE LOVES ME NOT”

Dramatic Group Elects Officers

Russell Livingston Elected President of Club at Re­cent Meeting. Plan to Present Miracle Plays

Russell L iv ings ton , who s ta r te d his d ra m a t ic career a t Drexel by p e r fo rm ­ing v e ry c red ib ly as Dr. R a n k in I b ­sen’s play , “ A Doll’s H ouse”, was e lec ted p re s id en t of the D ram at ic Club a t a m ee t in g held on W ednesday . L iv in g s to n will rep lace K a y M asland, who w as re ce n t ly e lec ted to Rotjge and Robe. H e len M cL ure w’as m ade v ice -pres iden t of the o rg an iza t ion , B e t ty Sudell, sec re ta ry , a n d E d H e r ­man, t r ea su re r . All of these new o f ­ficers a re f rom the f re sh m an class. P la n s a re b e in g m ade to p re sen t se v ­e ral of th e old m irac le p la y s on D e ­cember 8th a n d also fo r the p re s e n ta ­t ion of a th ree -ac t p lay d u r in g the w in te r term .

The first offering of th e D r a ­m a t ic Club, Ib s e n ’s “ A Doll’s H ouse,” p re sen ted T h u rsd a y an d F r i d a y n ig h ts of la s t w’eek, w as a g re a t success. Th is success w as due no t only to the a c t in g b u t also to th e a d a p t a b i l i t y of th e p lay , wh ich is considered one of Ib s e n ’s be s t works. D rexel s tu d e n ts took a d v a n ta g e of th e i r privilps;e of

fcmi-pi .ty '^^nrhjat *M uch o f th e p l a y ’s success w as due

to t h e coach ing of Dr. Hanson . The confidence of th e actors , a re su l t of good t r a in in g , w as a f a c to r which con ­t r ib u t e d to th e outcome. E ach c h a r ­a c t e r w as p o r t r a y e d in a n a tu r a l way, f a r superior to th e usua l a m a te u r p e r ­fo rm ance . B e t t y Sudall as N o ra Hel- m ar g a v e a n exce l len t c h a r a c te r iz a ­t io n of th is difficult role. The lead ing male role, t h a t o f T o rv a ld He lm ar , w as well in te r p r e te d b y D erm ot Dol­lar. H e len M cL ure , as Mrs. L inden , w as a n o th e r o u t s tan d in g ch arac te r . Je sse Je n se n , Russ L iv in g s to n , K a y M ase land , an d M a r i a n B u n t in g a c ted t h e i r p a r t s in a d m ira b le m anner .

The f a c t t h a t f re shm en p lay ed im ­p o r t a n t roles in th is p roduc tion is u n ­usual. W i th f u r t h e r coaching by Dr. H anson , f u tu r e , D ra m a t ic Club p ro ­d uc tions a re bound to be even more successful t h a n th is one.

Friday, November 23, 1934

A.S.M.E. Meet at Lighting ExhibitM r. D e n n i s o n , G u e s t

Speaker, Discusses the Autogiros. Members Tour an Entire Lighting; Exhibit

T he m on th ly m ee t in g of the A. S. M. E. was hold a t the Ph i lade lph ia L ig h t in g E x h ib i t on the fifth floor of the A rc h i te c t s ’ B u i ld ing a t 17th and Sansom S t re e t s on Monday , Nov. 19. The reg u la r business m ee t ing was d is ­pensed w i th so t h a t suflicient t im e was av a i lab le to complete the long program .

Mr. Hoos, d irec to r of the L ig h t ­ing E x h ib i t , gave a t a lk on the p u r ­pose of th e exh ib i t ion , and dem on­s t r a te d th e color th ea t re .

Mr. Hoos po in ted out the im ­p o r tan ce of p rope r l ig h t in g fixtures a n d l ig h t in g s t r e n g th upon the hea l th o f th e eye. Some of the s ta t i s t ic s on th is su b jec t were most i l lu m in a t ­ing, to say th e least .

A. complete tou r an d ex p la n a t io n in d e ta i l of th e e n t i re e x h ib i t w as g iven to the A. S. M. E. and p roved very educa t io n a l a n d in te re s t ing .

A f t e r the to u r o f th e exh ib i t , the f ta i i i spc:;l .er of the even ing , Mr. Dennison, of tlio K e l le t Autog iro Company, w as p resen ted . Mf. i t e l l e t g a v e a b r ie f b u t th o rough desc r ip ­t ion of th e p r inc ip les invo lved in the au tog iro , a sum m ation of the w'ork done to d a te , a n d a n accoun t of the research be ing car r ied out a t the p re s ­e n t t ime.

A f t e r t h i s sho r t fo rm al ta lk , Mr. Dennison showed several m otion p ic ­tu re s b f th e l a te s t E ng lish autogiro . An in fo rm a l discussion was held a f t e r th e p ic tu re s were shown, in which Mr. Dennison answ ered th e var ious quest ions of the A. S. M. E. members.

Mr. D enn ison’s e n t i re p re se n ta t io n w as in s t ru c t iv e a n d e n te r t a in in g and was well rece ived b y the members.

F u tu r e an n o u n cem en ts of all A. S. M. E. a c t iv i t ie s , as y e t no t definitely decided upon, will be published in th e T R I A N G L E a n d upon the b u l le t in boards.

LIBRARY NEWS (Oontiiiued from Page 2, Ool. 3)The cr i t ica l s tudy , “ Eugene O’Neill” ,

by Sophus K e i th W in the r , discusses the works of the popular American jday w rig h t from various aspects: (VNpill's a t t i tu d e to w a rd and use of the rom an t ic ideal, his t r e a tm e n t of fa ta l ism and free wil l, and liis h a n ­d l ing of innumernblo social implica ­tions. The au th o r seeks to “ s tudy O 'Neil l’s w ork in re la t ion to the thought of to d ay ” , r eg ard in g his “ works ns in te rp re ta t io n s of the com­plexit ies of the m odern w or ld” .

“ B eau ty is not caused,I t is.Chase it ami it censes.(’base it not and it abides. O v e r ta k e the crease In the meadow when The W indR uns his fingers th ro ’ i t?D e i ty will see to it T hat you never do i t .”

—Emily Dickinson.E m ily Dickinson is a well known

an d much discussed A m erican poetess of th e 19th c en tu ry ; Robinson Jeffers is l i t t le know n b u t w o r th y of more notice and one of our most m odern poets.

F o r y e ars there has su rrounded E m ­ily D ickinson a cloud of m y s te ry and gossip. W ho was th e phan to m lover fo r whom she becam e a recluse? The l ib ra ry has recen t ly ad d ed two b io g ­raph ies of Emily Dickinson, one by Joseph ine Po l l i t t , “ Emily Dickinsoti, the hum an back g ro u n d of he r p o e t ry ”, and the o ther by Genevieve T ag g a rd , “ The l ife and mind of E m ily D ick in ­son.” B o th books p re sen t a lover— the first suggests M a jo r H u n t , th e first h u sb a n d of Helen H u n t Jackson , th e second book recommends Rev. G^or^e Gould. Y e t c r it ics feel t h a t while Miss T ag g a r d ’s is so f a r th e bes t w o rk on E m ily Dickinson, and even though she p re sen ts a signed af f idav i t concern ing G. Gould, th e re a re s ti ll weaknesses in he r proof. Miss P o l l i t t ’s is a serious m inded s tudy , f re e f rom se n t im e n ta l i ty , b e n e ­fited r a th e r t h a n h am p ered b y th e lack of q uo ta t ions f rom th e much e d i te d le t t e r s and poems. Miss P o l ­l i t t s t resses th e influence of P u r i t a n i c New E n g lan d , b u t Miss T ag g a rd goes fu r th e r , a n d fo r the first t im e g ives sufficient p rom inence to E d w a r d D ic k ­inson, th e f a th e r , whose d om ina t ion is com parab le to t h a t of a “ qu ie t t y ­r a n t ”. Miss T a g g a r d ’s w ork is more convinc ing and she, a poet herse lf , revea ls u n d e rs tan d in g ly the t ru e E m ­ily Dickinson, and her philosophy— so f a r as t h a t is possible.

See C a r o l e L o m b a rd in ** NOW AND FO R E V E R ." her latest Paramount Picturc.eP.LorUlardCo..lBC.

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