B l u e K e y B i d s F a c u l t y M e m b e r f o r S e r v i c e

L i v e . ”

F i v e o t h e r m e n a l s o r e c e i v e d b i d s

t o B l u e K e y t h i s w e e k , w h i c h w i l l

b r i n g t h e t o t a l n i e n i b e r s h i p u p t o

t w e l v e . M e m b e r s h i p t o t h i s f r a t e r ­

n i t y i s l i m i t e d t o l i t ' t e e n m e n o f t h e

g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s . T h e o t h e r r e c i p ­i e n t s o f b i d s a r e : G e o r g e U i x , E r v i n

B i c k l e y , W a l t e r P a r k i n , J a c k C l e n i -

m e r , a n d H a r o l d S t i f f l e r .

G e o r g e D i x , s e n i o r i n t h e b u s i n e s s ....... ............. .............. ............. ..........

s c h o o l , i s p r e s i d e n t o f L a m b d a C h i m e e t i n g o f t h e r e p r c s e n t -A l p h a , b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f t ' l e T r i - S t u d e n t U n i o na n g l e , m e m b e r o f B o u r s e , a n d A l p h a

P s i O m e g a . E r v i n B i c k l e y "

s e n i o r c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r , p r e s i d e n t

o f I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l , t r e a s ­

u r e r o f S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , c h a i r m a n

o f t h e S p r i n g P r o m , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t

o f T a u K a p p a E p s i l o n , a n d e x ­

c h a n g e e d i t o r o f t h e “ D r e x e r d . ”

W a l t e r P a r k i n , s e n i o r i n t h e b u s i ­

n e s s s c h o o l , i s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e

Y . M . 0 . A . , c a p t a i n o f t h e h o c l i e y

t e a m , e d i t o r o f t h e “ D ” b o o k , m e m ­

b e r o f t h e V a r s i t y C l u b , G o l d K e y ,

a n d T a u K a p p a E p s i l o n . J a c k C l e m -

m e r , s e n i o r m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r , i s

p r e s i d e n t o f T a u B e t a P i , a n d v i c e -

p r e s i d e n t o f t h e s e n i o r c l a s s . H a r o l d

S t i f f l e r i s a s e n i o r b u s i n e s s a d h i i n -

i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t , a m e m b e r o f G o l d

K e y , B o u r s e , a n d E o u g e a n d K o b e ,

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f Al p . Uf t P s i O m e g a ,

h e a d c h e e r l e a d e r , a n d p r e s i d e n t o f

P i K a p p a P h i .

Civils Open Year At Union Meeting

New Faculty Member Introduced to Group

Fir st meeting of the A. S. 0. E. was on Tuesday evening and was attended by the eighteen act ive mem­bers. Joseph Vill, the vice-president, was chuirman because of the absence of Pres ident Kichard Weston. Wes­ton is now in industry and has to work evenings.

I t was decided tha t fu ture moot­ings will bo on one Tuesday evening of each month; tlio next will prob­ably bo on the th ird Tuesday in No­vember. The iirst meetings was pure­ly social but others will bo technical. _________From now on there will be a speaker Chris Sonderson’s band will be_ the a t each meeting who has speciahisod fonture at traetion of the party given in civil enginoering. • ■ ’ i - i - >■!■. i' '—

liobert Komaus, a now member ofthe civil engineering faculty, was in- troducod. Ho pointed out tha t all oi tlio members of his department be­long to Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Romans instructs in dynamics and mechanical drawing.

The six freshmen who attended the meeting were also presented to the nionibei'H. A inemborsliip dnvo js go-• 1 1 __ 1. . . . . I m n m

............. ... .......... ........... party „by the Philadelphia Drexel Club at the Lodge tomorrow night. The “Popsihocken Valley Boys” will pro­vide a caller and music for a barn dance. . „

Art Sclilater is oUairuian of the affair. All alumni, and faculty as well, are iuvitod. .

The ovouing will include social dancing as well as the rural stylo,

o , ^ -’-jthes

D R E X E I o -

t h r o u g h t h e

W E E K

P i O m e g a P i

P i O m e g a P i , D r e x c l ’a n e w l y o r -

g i i n i z c d l u i n o r a r y c o m m e r c i i i l t c . i c h -

e r s ’ o r g a n i z a t i o n , C o n t i n u e d i t s f a l l

n c t i v i t i e s w i t h a b u s i n e s s m o o t i n g i n

t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n o n T u e s d a y , O c t o ­

b e r 2 7 . T h e f r a t e r n i t y i s p l a n n i n g

a “ T i m b e r F r o l i c ” t o b o g i v e n a t

D r e x e l L o d g e o n D e c e m b e r 5 . T h e

c h a p t e r ' s f i r s t o p e n s o c i a l a c t i v i t y i s

e x i ) ( ‘c t e d t o b e a n e v e n i n g f u l l o f f u n

a n d ' s u r p r i s e s .

J . S . A .

T h e H o n o r a b l e D a v i d L . U l l m a n ,

f o r m e r c h a i r m a n o f t h e W o r k m e n ’s

C o m p e n s a t i o n B o a r d o f P e n n s y l v a ­

n i a , w a s g u e s t s p e a k e r a t t h e l a s t

J . S . A . m e e t i n g o n O c t o b e r 2 7 . H e

s p o k e o f t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f w o r k ­

m e n ’s c o m p e n s a t i o n i n P e n n s y l v a n i a

a n d c o m p a r e d i t w i t h t h a t o f o t h e r

s t a t e s , e m p h a s i z i n g t h e f a c t t h a t

I ’ e n n s y l v a n i a w a s l o w i n i t s s t a n d ­a r d s .

P l a n s w e i ' e m a d e f o r t h e I n t e r ­

c o l l e g i a t e C o u n c i l m e m b e r s h i p d a n c e

a t t h e O a k L a n e c o u n t r y d a y s c h o o l

o n S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 1 .

A d m i s s i o n i s f r e e t o a l l t h o s e p o s ­s e s s i n g m e m b e r s h i p c a r d s . '■

Harold J. Biidd, ivhose career of service to Drexel Tech has resulted in his election to Blue Key, the national service fraternity.

F iv e S tiid e iits S e le e ted B y H o n o ra ry to In e r e a se M em b ersh ip to E lev enH a r o l d J e t h r o B u d d , b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f a t h l e t i c s , a n d a s s o c i a t e

p r o f e s s o r o f l a w a n d g o v e r n m e n t , w i l l b e i n i t i a t e d i n t o t h e D r e x e l

c h a p t e r o f B l u e K e y , n a t i o n a l h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y , a s a n h o n o r a r y

b r o t h e r a t t h e H o t e l W e l l i n g t o n o n N o v e m b e r 5 .

M r . B u d d i s t h e f i r s t f a c u l t y m e m b e r o f D r e x e l e v e r t o r e c e i v e a

b i d f r o m t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n . B l u e K e y o f f e r s b i d s i n r e c o g n i t i o n o f

s e r v i c e t o t h e s c h o o l . M r . B u d d , t h r o u g h o u t h i s c a r e e r a t D r e x e l , h a s

w o n t h e a c c l a i m o f b o t h t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a n d t l i e f a c u l t y f o r t h e

e x c e l l e n t w o r k h e h a s d o n e i n u r g i n g a c t i v i t i e s a n d s c h o o l s p i r i t t o t h e

f o r e g r o u n d . S t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y a l i k e c o n s i d e r M r . B u d d a n e x a m p l e

o f t h e B l u e K e y m o t t o , “ S e r v i n g , I

B o ard M eets T o P la n Y ear

Frosh W omen to Get Exams in Orientation

P l a n s f o r s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g

t h e r e s t o f F a l l t e r m w e r e d i s c u s s e d

a t i v e b o a r d i n t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n

b u i l d i n g . T h e b o a r d , w h i c h i s c o m ­p o s e d o f t h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s o f a l l

w o m e n ’s o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n t h e s c h o o l ,

a p p r o v e d o f t h e p l a n ' f o r d i f f e r e n t

o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n t h e s c h o o l t o s p o n ­

s o r t h e c o f f e e h o u r s f o r t h e r e s t o f

t h e t e r m .I t w a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t o r i e n t a t i o n

o f f r e s h m a n w o m e n w i l l b o c l i m a . x e d

b y a t e s t w h i c h w i l l b e g i v e n d u r i n g

a i l a c t i v i t i e s p e r i o d i n t h e b e g i n n i n g

o f N o v e m b e r . A t t h a t t i m e t h e g i r l s

w i l l b e q u i z z e d o n t h e i r g e n e r a l

B O A R D( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 3 , C o l . 1 )

Electronics Hear Teciinical Speech

Talk on Cosmic Rays To Be Given Tuesday

F o l l o w i n g a s h o r t b u s i n e s s m e e t ­

i n g o n T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 , t h e m e m ­

b e r s o f t h e D r e x e l E l e c t r o n i c s S o ­c i e t y e n j o y e d a t a l k a n d d e m o n s t r a ­t i o n b y J a m e s S t e w a r t c o n c e r n i n g

v a c u u m t u b e s . T h e r e w a s a g e n e r a l

d i s c u s s i o n a f t e r t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n .

T h e n e x t m e e t i n g o f D . E . S . i s

s c h e d u l e d f o r T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,

a t w h i c h t i m e M a r t i n H o r n s t i n e w i l l

s p e a k a b o u t c o s m i c r a y s . T h r o u g h

h i s r e c e n t e m p l o y m e n t a t t h e B a r t a l

K e s e a r c h F o u n d a t i o n , M r . H o r n s t i n e

h a s g a t h e r e d u n i q u e i n f o r m a t i o n

a b o u t t h i s l i t t l e k n o w n s u b j e c t . C o s ­

m i c r a y s a r e e x t r e m e l y s t r o n g r a d i a ­

t i o n s w h i c h , s i m i l a r t o l i g h t , s h i n e o n

t h e s u r f a c e o f t h e e a r t h f r o m a n u n -

d e t o r n i i n o d s o u r c e . T h e y p i e r c e t h e

h u n m n b o d y c o n s t a n t l y a n d h a v e

m a n y u n e x p l a i n a b l e e f f e c t s o n r a d i o

c o m m u n i c a t i o n .

O r e x e l C l u l t H o s t

i r A o ' b o puT r a i i d ^ t is hoped will be worn while other high Bpota tha t it will induce all the froshmen will bo the deeorations and the

dancing as well as the rural stylo. The Drexel Library, foundea in games, and refreshmentB. Old clothes I80J, seryoa tli,o four scHoola of tlfo will bo worn while other high spots college through , a colloctfon of 74,»

^ S t r i H S T i r ^ .

LI8RARY

^W i/IO E L PW ^

Look at the Bulletin Board

Congratulations, Blue Key

c R I A N e L . ES ides a n d A n g le s o f D rex e l N ew s

Vol. X V II 2^2 P H IL A D E L P H IA , PA. FR ID A Y , O CTO BER 31, 1941 No. 5

L arge A lum tii T u rn o u t fo r H om ecom ing

Weaver, ’0 5 , Travels From Gainesville for Weekend Activities

C u m i n g f r o m a s f a r a w a y a s F l o r ­

i d a , 3 8 0 i i l u m n i a t t e n d e d t h e i n i t i a l

H o m e c o m i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a d i n n e r

a t t h e W a r w i c k H o t e l o n F r i d a y

e v e n i n g .M r . U u d o l p h W e a v e r , a n a r c h i t e c t

f r o m G a i n e s v i l l e , F l o r i d a , c l a i m e d

t h e p r i z e f o r c o m i n g t h e g r e a t e s t d i s ­

t a n c e t o a t t e n d t h e A l u m n i H o m e ­c o m i n g W e e k - e n d . M r . W e a v e r w a s

g r j i d u a t e d i n 1 9 0 5 f r o m t h e n o w e x ­

t i n c t s c h o o l o f a r c h i t e c t u r e . G r a d ­u a t e s o f 1!)1(5 r e c e i v e d t h e a w a r d f o r

t h e h i g h e s t p e r c e n t a g e o f t h e c l a s s i n

a t t e n d a n c e .A f t e r t h e d i n n e r , t h e H a v e r -

f o r d i a n s s u p p l i e d t h e r h y t h m f o r t h e

d a n c e a t t h e s a m e h o t e l . L u c k y n u m ­

b e r a n d d o o r p r i z e s a d d e d t o t h e i n ­t e r e s t i n t h e o p e n i n g c e l e b r a t i o n .

G r a d s s a w A l p h a , t h e D r a g o n , i n

t h e c o u r t o n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g .

M a n y f o n d m e m o r i e s o f f o r m e r

D r a g o n s c a m e b a c k t o t h e a l u m n i .

M a n y s a w t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n b u i l d ­

i n g f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e . S t u d e n t o f l i c e s

w e r e o p e n f o r v i s i t o r s . A t t h e b u f ­f e t l u n c h e o n , o v e r 5 0 0 g r a d u a t e s

w e r e g u e s t s o f t h e I n s t i t u t e .

S e v e r a l c l a s s b a n n e r s w e r e u n n e c ­e s s a r y , b u t t h e r e w e r e GOO g r a d u a t e s

a t t h e g a m e — m o r e t h a n t w i c e t h e

n u m b e r o f a l u m n i e . v p e c t e d . P o s s i ­

b l y e x h a u s t e d f r o m t h e p r e v i o u s e x ­c i t e m e n t o f t h e H o m e c o m i n g , t h e

a l u m n i w e r e w e a k o n t h e c h e e r s a s

U r s i n u s w a s m a u l e d b y t h e D r a g o n s .O p e n h o u s e a t t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s , t h e

D o r m , a n d trhe L o d g e e n d e d t h e

A l u m n i H o m e c o m i n g W e e k - e n d .

E v e r y g r a d u a t e W h o a t t e n d e d a g r e e d

t h a t t h e H o m e c o m i n g W a s a c o m p l e t e

s u c c e s s . I f n u m b e r s a r e i n d i c a t i v e ,

t i l e c e l e b r a t i o n W a s a t l e a s t t w i c e a s

s u c c e s s f u l a s a h y p r e v i o u s . \ l u m n i

d a y .

A ctors Give F am o u s P lay

U o u g o a n d R o b e , D r e x e l d r a m a t i c

c l h b , w i l l ' p r e s o n f “ D t ' a t h T a k e s a'

H o l i d a y ” D e c e m b e r 5 a n d 0 i n t h e

s c l i o o l a u d i t o r i u m .T h e n e w l y s e l e c t e d c a s t w i l l i n ­

c l u d e J e r r y F a u s t i n t h e r o l e o f

“ D e a t h , ” B o b N e w m a n a s t h o d u k e ,

D o r i s T r a i n e r a s t h o d u c h e s s , H a z C l

H e n d r i c k s o n a s A l d a , T o m m y L o w o

a s O d r r a d o , M a r j o r i e S c h e l l a s

G r a z i a , M a r y L y o n s a s t h e P r i n c e s s

S a n T u c e , A l a n C r a i g a s t h e B a r o n ,

K e n n y H o b b s a s t h o f o o t m a n S o d -

d e k , F i n l e y B h i n g e r a s M a j o r W h i t -

h e a d , J a y H a r t r a n f t a s E r i c F e n t o n ,

a n d M a r y A l i c e M i n n i c h a s K h o d a

F e n t o n . O n e p a r t , t h a t o f t h o m a i d ,

h a s n o t y o t b o o n c a s t .T h e s c e n e o f t h e p l a y i s l a i d i n t l i e

c a s t l e o f t l \ o D u k e o f L a m b e r t .“ D e a t h T a k e s a H o l i d a y ” b y F e r ­

r i s W i l i a m s w a s c h o s e n i n p r e f e r ­

e n c e t o t l i o p l a y , “ P o s t H o a d ” b y

S t e e l e a n d M i t c h e l l . T h o f i r s t r e ­

h e a r s a l w i l b e o n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Catih—From Carnegie

Drexel Inst itute of Technology has been awarded $ 4 8 0 0 by tho Carnegio Corporation of New York for the develop)nent of its library. Accord­ing to Bobort M. Lostor, secretary of tho corporation, the money is to bo used for the purchase of books for general undergraduate reading.

Tho grant is’ one of eleven award:- ed to libraries in technological col­leges throughout the United States. I t is payable iii three annual install- movts. , ,

e proxel, ,L ibrary, founded in

We A re Ba-a~ad BoysIn an address to the men students Wednesday afterrioon. Dr. Kolbe

informed them that athletic relations with Ursinus were strained. The near-rupture, he declared, is due to the activities o f the few spirited men ivho went to Collegeville last Friday night.

He told the “guilty” parties that they would have to pay riny hills that Ursinus might render us. He a^ked them to apologize personally to the president o f Ursinus in th e hope that in this way the J. V. game, scheduled fo r Saturday and called ofj by Ursinus, might be played.

The student body has every desire to sec the junior varsity game played. But students do not feel that the men who went up to College- ville should be made to pay any bills. The adniinistration should back financially this display o f undergraduate enthusiasm. I f it does not, the student body will step in where the administration fails.

But the entire affair is preposterous. IVhy has so much emphasis been placed on a mere prank? Wluttever the source o f this emphasis, it ivould never have come i f a sporting rivalry existed between the two colleges.

We are told that Ursinus is on the verge o f .severing athletic rela­tions with us. I f this is an example o f the caliber o f their sportsman­ship, we should sever relations ivith theiYi.

Girls Hear Report On Conference at Y. W. ’s First Meeting

B e t t y S m i t h a n d M a r y D o u g M c -

B r a t n o y r e v i e w e d t h o E a g l e s m e r e

c o n f e r e n c e s a t t h e f i r s t I m s i n e s s

m e e t i n g o f t h e Y W C A o n T u e s d a y ,

O c t o b e r 2 8 . T h e y w e r e r e p r e s e n t a ­

t i v e s o f t h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n w h o w e n t

t o E a g l e s m e r e , t h e s c e n e o f t l i e r e ­

g i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e o f t h e S t u d e n t

C h r i s t i a n m o v e m e n t .

P l a n s f o r G a n d e r W e e k , c o f f e e

h o u r s , a n d F o u n d e r ’s D a y w e r e r e ­

p o r t e d o n b y D o r o M a i e r w h o r e p ­r e s e n t e d t h e W Y C A a t t h e l a s t m e e t ­

i n g o f W o m e n ’s S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t

A s s o c i a t i o n . S h e a t t e n d e d t h e i r r e p ­r e s e n t a t i v e b o a r d m e e t i n g i n p l a c e o f

H e l e n H u t c h i n s o n , w h o i s t h e v i c e -

p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Y W C A .

P e g g y W h e a t o n t o l d a b o u t t h e

m e e t i n g o f t h e s o c i a l a c t i o n c o m m i s ­

s i o n , w h i c h i s c o m p o s e d o f r e p r e s e n t ­

a t i v e s o f v a r i o u s c o l l e g e s o f t h e e a s t ­e r n r e g i o n w h o g a t h e r t o d i s c u s s c o m ­

m o n p r o b l e m s .O t h e r r e p o r t s w e r e m a d e b y S u z ­

a n n e B a k e r o n t h e s e l l i n g o f j e w e l r y

a n d J o y c e H a n f o r d o n t h o Y W C A

f o r u m .

Five S en io rs ««*»<R eceive B ids

R e y n o l d s o n W a y t o T o p

Inter-Fraternity Ball Band DestinedFor Bright Future Following ItsSuccessful Stands at Famous ClubsI n p a s t y e a r s t h e h a n d s t h a t h a v e p l a y e d f o r t h e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y

B a l l h a v e s o o n a f t e r m o v e d i n t o t h e “ n a m e b a n d ” b r a c k e t . T h i s y e a r

i t s e e m s t h a t T o m m y R e y n o l d s a n d h i s a g p ; r e g a t i o n w i l l f o l l o w t h e s a m e

t r a i l f o r t h e y a l r e a d y a r e w e l l k n o w n i n t h e E a s t .

A l l s o r t s o f p u b l i c i t y l i n e s a r e u s e d b y t h e a d v e r t i s i n g a g e n t s s u c h

a s “ T h e B a n d o f T o m o r r o w ” a n d “ M u s i c o f T o d a y i n t h e S t y l e o f

T o m o r r o w . ” B u t , p r o b a b l y t h e b e s t w a y t o w e i g h t h e q u a l i t y o f

R e y n o l d s ’ n u i s i c i s t o c o n s i d e r h i s s u c c e s s f u l e n g a g e m e n t s a n d t h e s a l e

o f h i s r e c o r d i t i g s . A f t e r o r g a n i z i n g h i s f i r s t b a n d a n d p l a y i n g a r o u n d

D e t r o i t a t i d l a t e r C h a r l o t t e , N o r t h C a r o l i t i a , h e d i s b a n d e d a n d b u i l t

____________ ______ uj) a second band in (,'leveland. Ho

First S ing

B o u rse T ap s U pperc lasses F o r M em bers

Honorary Business Society Extends Bids To Nine Honor Men

N i n o b i d s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d t o m e n

i n t h e j u n i o r a n d s e n i o r c l a s s b y t h o

D r e x e l B o u r s e , h o n o r a r y s o c i e t y f o r

b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t s .

S e n i o r J o h n B r a y a n d j u n i o r s D o n

K w a r t , D o u g M i c k l e , B o b Clyde, A r t

B e r g e y , J a m e s S n y d e r , Q . P . C h a n d ­l e r , E a r l P o t t e i g e r , a n d I f ; G . W i b l o ,

a l l r e c e i v e d i n v i t a t i o n s f o r m e m b e r ­

s h i p i n t h o B o u r s e .D o u g M i c k l e , B o b C l y d e , a n d A r t

B e r g O y a r e m e m b e r s o f T a u K a p p a

E p s i l o n F r a t e r n i t v a s W e l l a s p r o m i ­n e n t m e m b e r s o f t h e 1 9 4 1 f o o t b a l l

s q u a d . B o b C l y d e i s a l s o p r e s i d e n t

o f t h e J u n i o r c l a s s . D o n E w a r t i s a

m e m b e r o f b o t h t h o “ D r e x e r d ” a n d

“ L e x e r d ” s t a f f s , w h i l e J i n i S n y d e r ,

T o H o n o ra ryScabbard and Blade Honors Outstainding Military Students

Five members of the senior class have accepted hids issued to them by Scabhard and Blade. They are James Swackhammer, Q l e n n Kennedy, Kalph Young, Harold Tucker, and Koljert J. Kealey. These are the first bids tha t have been issued this year by the Drexel chapter of this na ­tional honorary military organiza­tion. Init iation services are sched­uled for November 13.

James Swackhammer is a student in the four year business adminis tra ­tion course and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He has the position of editor of the “Drexerd” and is a member of the honorary society, Blue Key.

Glenn Kennedy, a senior chemical engineer, is the second man to re­ceive a bid. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and of P i Kappa Phi f r a ­ternity.

The mechanical engineers are rep­resented by italph Young. Kalph has membership in Lambda Chi Alpha and in the Inter-Fra te rn ity Council.

S C A B B A R D a n d B L A B E( O o h t i n u e d o n P a g e 4 , C o l . 2 )

Making its first i)ublic appearance of the ye;ir, th(> Glee Club will sing a t Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Novemlier I).

The mixed tilee Club will sing sev­eral iMiMiliers. 'I’hey include “I ’raise,” by Alec Kowley; “Lord, Tliou Hast Been Our Dwelling Place,” by J. 'I'ruman Wolcott; and “ Praise Ye the Fa ther,” by Gounod. 'L'he men’s cho­rus will render “ Hock of Ages,” liy J. (!. Drew.

Tho church is located at .'iUrd and Spruce streets. There will bo a re­hearsal a t the church, besides two regular weekly rehearsals, before the event.

B O U R S E( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 4 , O o l . 2 )

0. E.’s to join. awarding of prizes.QpO yoluin'on, indiiy of which' are’ in tho flelds of pure' Bcionco.

Debaters Discuss Defense Strikes

Intra-Club Debaters W ill Speak iii League

Uesolved tha t strikes in defense industries should bo outlawed was' tho subject confronting tho last intra-club debaters. ]*>ed Morgan and F rank Neubqur took tho aflirnm- tivq stand while Charles Davison and Charles Weisei uphold tlio nega­tive. The remaining members of tho club, act ing as judges for tho dobato, gave the decision t6 tho negutivo. At the close of tlio inoetini^, Mr, Han- i>al|, club advisor, criticized tho do- ba'to in order to familiarize the new members with correct maimer and procedure.

Two Foroiisic League debates havo been scheduled foi* next month. Tho first takes place on November 17 with St, Josopli’s a t Drexeli and fho Hocond with L a Salle a t L a Salle on November 25, “Resolved'! tha t tho Federal goVerumout should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States” is the subject. Three Ipague (}obatoB have also boeij Bcheduled to take place a f te r Christmas.

J u n io r Class Offices O pen

N o m i n a t i o n s f o r w o m e n ’ij j u n i o r

c l a s s t r e a s u r e r , j u n i o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

t o M e n ’s S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , a n d M e n ’s

A . A . t o o k p l a c e l u s t T u e s d a y a t

3 p , m .. l a n e C o l e , t h e f o r m e r w o m e n f s

c l a s s t r e a s u r e r , h a s n o t r e t u r n e d t o

s c h o o l , h e r i c e a v a c a n c y Imu e x i s t e d ’

s i n c e t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e a c a d e m i c

y e a r . T h e l i o n i i n a t i o n s f o i ‘ t h o o f l i c e

w e r e : . B e t t y C a r s o n , B e t t y A y r e s ,

a r i d J’e a i i ' M i l l o r lD u o t o t l i e d r a f t , t h e m e n h i i v e

l o s t F r e d K r a b e r a n d D o u g M i c k l e

f r o m M e n ' s S t u d e n t C o u n c i l a n d E d

E a s t w i c k f r o m A . A . C o u n c i l . M i c k l e

w i l l b e i n s c h o o l u n t i l f o o t l i a l l s e a s o i i

i s o v e r a n d t h e n t a k e s u p a g a i n f o r

t h e a r m y . N o m i n a t i o n s f o r M e n ’s

S t u d e n t C o u n c i l w o r e : J o e V i l l , J o h n

O r e e i l , i b o n E w a r t ' , T o n y C o n s o l v l ,

a n d L e o G e h r . C l i r i t L a w s o n , A r o n

L o c l i e , G e o r g e M e r g n e r , a n d I r v i n g

K u n w e i * e n o m i n a t e d f o r t h o A . A .

C o u n c i l .T h e r i n g c o m m i t t e e , c o m p o s e d o f

t h r e o j u n i o r m e n a n d t h r e e w o m e n ,

h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d a n d p l a n s a r o i n

p r o g r e s s t o c h o o s o t h e r i n g a n d

j e w e l e r . A l s o , t h o c l a s s w i l l g i v e a

d a n c e o n N o v e m b e r 1 5 .

Home Ec Girls Plan Year’s Calendar at First Fall Meeting

Having ini tiated its program for the year with a supper and social evening on October l(i, the home economics association plans to con­tinue with monthly professional, so­cial, !ind business meetings.

The meeting on November 20 will (iresent the “Story of Home Eco­nomics,” illustrated with slides; there will be a report; of the national liomd economics convention a t Chicago, .lean Billings is in charge of tlie meeting.

.Tanet Hammill is chairnuin of tho December meeting, which will be a Christmas party for social service. I t

H O S l E E C( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 3 , C o U 1')

>1(1 this band as a unit and his th ird attempt wjis the ]iresent group of niusii'ians. Tlieir first engagements tdok tlicn\ to New Ragland and they have enjoyed continued success play­ing at such well-known spots as Levaggi’s and the IJoseland Sta te ballrootn in Bostoa. I t was the la t ­ter hallniom that saw Artie Shaw skyrocket to fame. Keynolds moved along the eastern coast playing iit Hanrpt(m Beach casino in New Hampshire anil then down to Play- land h.'illroom at l{ye, New York, and the .\sbury I ’a ik casino.

During the winters he pl.lyod stands in New York City at the P a ra ­mount theatre and the “ Famous Door.” From tlie latter he has coil- tinned his radio broadcasting over all the networks.

Tummy Keyaolds' style has not only appealed to night club go-ers but also to college dancers. He has played for djiiices a t Harvard', Yiile, Brown, l/averford, Cornell, Colgate, and quite a few ot'her large universi­ties.

Recordings that Ueynolds lias made for Culuinbia Recording <’pm- pany under Vocalion and Okeh hibClk liave been consistently good seirerfr.' His most famous is his theme “Pipe- dreams.”

Haiiotm»Um P a r tf fW i t c h e s a n d g o b l i n s w’i l l bO f e a ­

t u r e d a t t h e D e l t a S i g ’s a n i n i a l H a l ­l o w e ’e n D i i n c e a t t h e S t u d e n t U i l i t t n

b u i l d i n g t o n i g h t f r o m 8 : 3 0 t i l 1 2 ’

o ’c l o c k .

R v e r y o n e w h o a t t e n d s w i l l w e a r a' c o s t u m e ; a d m i s s i o n i s t e n c e n t s . M t f -

s i c w i l l b e f u r n i s h e d b y r e c o r d i n g s ' .M a r c e l l a K r a m e r h e a d s t h e , d a n c e

c o n i n i i t ' t e e . f l o t ' t y H a w l k a n d J e a n

S n i i t h w i l l a s ! 4i s t h e r .

T h e D e l t a S i g s p r o m i s e a w e l c o m e '

a n d ' a g o o d l i m e f o r e V e r y o i i e .

MPrexel Tri Sigs Host At Regional Vonelave

ineers Offer Discussion

Eng Light

The li. L E. E. and the A. S. M. E. will havo a combined meeting in tho Student Union building Novertibor 13, featuring a diHcussion of polar­ized light. This light affords a now and extromoly useful tool in stress- stra.in investigations, as well as a uij6' iil mearis' 6'f el imihating glare from light sources. Various interest- ing applioations of i t aro found throufjhout m'odern electrical engl* neering practice. All on'glnoors aro urged to a t tend the meeting as the subject is of current intf.rost to both electrical and mechanical minds.

Tho informal Lodge pa r ty being planjied by tho two societies has defi­nitely been schodule'd for Novomber 31.

Hendrickson, Martha Bttylur, local president, and M B Carson plan progrant, for the Sigma Sigma Sigma regional conference to be held in Philadelphia this week-end.

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sis­ters \Vill moot together a t a regional conference |it thq Hotel Adelphifi to- morrqw and Sunday, ]^ov(jmber I and a. Ohairm'au‘6d by Miirtna Baylo^ a full ]()'i'ogruni has boon planned for the week-end.

Sta r t ing tho program is a luncheon Ht tho Adolphia followed by slght- sooing tours. Upon return ing from those tours the girls will gather to ­gether for conferoncos a f te r which there will l o a formal banquet, Somo- wUat ofC tho schedule ia a midnight

s n a c k p l a n n e d a s a fhiiil t o p - o l f f o r

t h e e v e n i n g .

On Sunday af te r breakfast roM'd ta'blo discussions will take up tho rest of tho day. Tho six chaptorn niuking up tho Eastern region are distributou through the s tates of Michigan, Ohio, PenhsyivaAia, and Now York.

Bepresonting each chapter a t the* conference will be a prosi^OUt and faculty advisor plus any other mem­bers who wish to attend.

Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE

T H E D R E X E L , T R I A M 6 E E— n^— e=— — .....

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 6

Official newspaper published by the student* of Dreiel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

AddreM all business communications to the Business Manager. All other •MTMpondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR.

Member

f t s s o c l d e d G o l l e 6 i c r i e P r e s s

Disiribulor of

C b l l e 6 i a t e D i 6 e s t

Vol. xv n i OC TOBER 81, 1<>J1 No. .5

O w e d T o a S o p h o m o re -

W e l l B e t-A IA. wc know is wlial \vc reail in hooks uiid in the p apers and wluil

W(3 lii’ar over llie rad io and from llie o ld folks . S if ting the wlieal iron i the cliall and tying loficllier the maze of fact and

fielion tha t rem ains is a m om im enla l task. But out of the in tr igues and ramif ications and c lea r cold fuels most o f us a re ab le to fo rm a p ic tu re o f what haj)pcned.

I f we remove o u r |)icture o f 1917 from the menta l file, and b r ing it up to date by chang ing the styles of c lo th ing and ha irdress, we have the events of today in orig inal fo rm. Not even the catchwords o f the day di ffer m a rked ly . We a re s til l s lopp ing aggress ion. W e are sli ll lighting fo r f reedom of tlie seas. We a re sti ll saving the w or ld fo r democracy .

We wonder if Pres ident Roosevelt ’s speech of M onday night was modeled on one tlial I‘residenl Wilson pre |)ared for a s im i la r occasion a qua r le r -een tu ry ago. O u r act ion in the two c ircumstances lias been the same. H i t l e r ’s react ion to ou r decisions has likewise pa ra l le led the K a ise r’.s.

By next sp r ing , then, we shou ld be com fo r tab ly em barked ujion a war.

M ig r a te

T o m o r r o w the D ragons trave l to do g r id i ron ba tt le with Dickinson. A dm it ted ly a tougher foe th an Drs inus, the Red Devils f rom Car l i s le p rom ise to fu rn ish us to pno tch opposit ion . 'J'lie

guiiie will in! ha rd -fough t .

A ll po.ssible s tudent backing is necessary to assure us a victory. T h e va lue o f s idel ine s u p p o r t was de m onst ra ted last Sa tu rday , when the cheers o f an a roused s tudent body pu l led the team from benea th to em e rg e on to p o f U rs inus . A repea t o f last week’s tr ium pli recjuires th a t every s tuden t who can jiossibly m ake the t r ip accom pany the te a m to Car li s le ,

Throug l i the a th le t ic depar tm en t , a r range m en ts a re be ing m ade f o r t ra n s p o r t in g the s tudent body to Car li s le , Details o f the p la ns a re a v a i la b l e to a ll.

I f you want to see a good gam e ; if you want to su p p o r t o u r team ; i f you want to see us win tom orrow ,— go to Car li s le .

B a l l N o te

EdUor-in Chief .................................................................................... H a l H a r t u n c

Business Manager ..................................................................................G e o r g e Dix

EDITORIAL BOARD Hahtunc, Rumpf, Billings, Rna, Caoi.fielo, Beach

EDITORIAL STAFFManaging Editor .......................................................................................... John RumpfAssociate Editor ..................................................................................................H a l RiesAssistant Editor ............................................................................Charles P. CaulfieldAssistant Editor ..........................................................................................Jean BillincsFashion Editor ....................................................................................Emily Reinheimf.r

NEWS STAFFNews 'Editor ......................................................................................................Pec BeachStaff................................................................Lowe, Deakyne, Willis, Houcii, Graenz

SPORTS STAFFSports Editor ............................................................................................Fred MallgraveStaff Photographer........................................................................................ Jack RichtebWomen’s Sports ......................................................................................Betty Boyajian

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising Assistants......................................Hal Torok, J im Snyder, Polly R iley

CirciUaiion Manager ..................................................................................H arry P arkkh

Circulation Assistants................................ Hai.vorsen, Hill, Potteicer, Lock, Bohn

Hcportcrs..................Beach, McFall, C.effen, Austin, Ward, De .‘ antq.s, Banyai,F isher, Watroi s, Hai.vorsen, Zerewat, Sieders, Cumfer

Typists ..............................................................................................Hucii, Harris, Maier

Zditorial Adviser ..............................................................................ERNEST J. HALLFinancial Adviser ..............................................................................W. N. McMULLAN

niPRK»HNTBO rOR NATIONAU AOVRHTIBINO MVNational Advertising Service, Inc.

College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave. Ntw York. N. Y.CHICOOO • BOfTOa ■ Lot AnaiLK • SAR FURCItCO

ON E week f rom ton igh t the fa ll .social season will reach its pe ak — the In tc r -F ra le rn i ty Bal l. F o r too lo ng the non -f ra te rn i ty m en have had the idea tha t this dance i.s p r im a r i ly fo r m em bers o f

D rexe l ’s so ro ri t ies and fra te rn i ties . This is no t so. T he I-F Bal l is so nam ed because the fra te rn i ties have assumed the re sponsib i l i t ies o f its mnnagem ent . I t is a school dance and requ ires the s u p p o r t o f the en t i re s tuden t body.

T h e re is no reason fo r an tagon ism betw een the f ra te rn i ty m en a n d non-f ra te rn i ty men tha t is of ten evidenced by the la t te r an d which has often resulted on p o o r p a t ro n ag e by them. N o f inancial benef it ever accrues to the fr a te rn i t ies who a re t ry ing to give the s tudents a fi rs t-ra te dance. Each y ear they jeopa rd ize the i r m oney by back ing the Bal l. Except fo r the last two years deficits in the bud g e t were met by cash f rom the ind iv idua l house t reasurie s. In ’39 a n d ’40 when sm al l p rof it s were shown this m oney was set a s ide in a n I-F Bal l fu n d to d e f ra y fu tu re expenses. No m oney went to an y f ra te rn i ty .

C er ta in ly the In te r -F ra te rn i ty Bal l m eri ts the s u p p o r t o f a ll . T he fr a te rn i t ies a r e no t g iv ing a dance fo r themselves b u t fo r th e w ho le s tuden t body. It is up to the w hole s tuden t bo d y to m ake it successfu l.

G o o d S ta r t

' I ^HE first issue of the “ D rexerd” b rings forth an a r tic le en ti tled I “ “R ehash’— And a Glimpse In to the F u tu re .” A ccord ing to the

admission o f the author , it is jiurely an express ion o f pe rsonal opin ion. It consti tu tes a nagran t m is representa t ion of facts; for when the a u tho r says “ W e,” meaning the f reshm an class o f last year , what he shou ld say in t ru th is “ A few others and I.”

A])pcaring a t this time the a r tic le is pecu l iar ly out of place. R igh t now Drexel is u nde rgo ing a rebir th o f sp i r i t tha t is a direct re su l t o f the “ (a i lbert- ism ” the “ D rexe rd” writer so tho rough ly sneers at. And many of the leaders in the rena issan ie were (' .ulhert’s co-workers o r direct disciples o f the school of thought he insti tuted.

If the au th o r honestly believes that last y ear’s p a rody issue o f tlie 'i uiAN(;i.i’: re sulted from pent-up fury, tha t it re ta rded s tuden t freedom and s tra ined student-facii lly rela tions, he is m is informed. I f he lion- estly believes tha t last y ear’s “ Drexercl” d id not ra le any of the adverse cr iticism it received, he is pre judiced. I f he believes tha t last y ear’s “ com prom ise” was a defeat , he is mistaken. If be canno t see the reasons for the fresh outburs t o f spir it, he is b lind . And if he has not the will to revive the “ old sp ir i t ,” the reason fo r o u r recent do ld ru m s is clear. He is a l low ing petty ailllia tions to overshadow liis grea te r obl iga t ion to Drexel.

In any event, the pui)licati()ii ol the art ic le leaves no doul)t tha t the edito i ial stall o f the “ Drexerd ’ does not consider last y ear’s c rusade “ over ami done w ith .” The a u th o r is to be pit ied for liis limited adap tab i l i ty in not being able to reach his (umclnsions last year when the rec ipient of his attack could have laughed with the rest of us.

’T e n -S h u n !

Marchiti

to

Georgia

a * ’Di'Jir Lois:

On iiianouvors this week.Love,

HERB.

D O N ’T Q U O T E M E ,B U T -

.Spirit is a wonderful tiling.

Jt is iin intungiljle Boinetliin}; to wliich nil ni.-innor of inii'aeulous powers aio ntt iibutcd. Jt can trralj hold of a man who ordinarily throws one good hloc'k out of live, and for a while transforms him into a man who can throw two or three j;ood blocks out of live. The only tronlilo is tha t if a follow Just can’t throw a gooil Mock at all, no amount of spirit will ever make him block well. T ha t’s one of the things spirit can’t do. Ilc're is another.

Spirit cannot take hold of two factions, two entirely different types of pigskin-pushers, and weld them into a smooth unii. Spirit cannot reconcile the men who jilay footbiill hard and fast all the time, because they like to play, with the boys who wear the suits for reasons other than sheer love of football. Spirit cannot bridge the ga)) l)etweon the “ ins” and the “outs,” between the boys who might play no matter how good or how bad they are, within limits, and the boys' who have to be good to get in.

Spirit can’t overcome the resentment of a good man who is held down by a team tha t can’t click. The ancient quotation certainly applies here: “The spirt is willing, but the llesh is weak.” And it takes a tremendous amount of s))irit to compensate for tha t weak llesh. In other words, wish­ing docs not make it so.

'i'hese generalizations about spiri t are not mere aimless ramifications.It is necessary tha t we understand these things in order that we knowwhat is going on within our own team. In that quarter all is not so harmonious as we are led to believe.

At present writing there exist two factions within the Dragon foot ­ball scpiad. One, consisting chiefly of the members of one frate rn i ty , has been brought up in the tradit ion of Drexel football in its recent fonii; the other group is comprised mainly of outsiders, later additions to the squad. These latter men come from schools where a dilYerent brand of football is played, where competition is keen and the game is rough and readv. They are good. They are the new blood. They are the men who have t rans ­formed last year’s nothing into this year’s something.

And the boys don’t mix so well, which is no cause for wonder. The amazing part of the si tuation is that the eoaeh is unable to fuse the ex­tremes into a smooth-working unit. The situation is so unusual tha t one is forced to grope for a possible explanation.

The only premise on which these facts can be accounted for is that the head coach does not possess the full contidenee of his men.

And the one man on the coaching staft’ who could do the job, the man who is responsible for the greater part on the influx of new blood, the man who is bringing real football material to Drexel, will possibly bo gone next year. After that, the well will really bo dry.

Here is the first issue of the “Drexerd.” According to the frank confession of the editor, the magazine has undergone a decided change in ])olicy. Illustration: “The (Jirl of the Month” has been re])laeed by “Campus (Jelebrities.” Any further evidence of change in either policy or tactics Is obscure indeed.

Unless you are a tried and true pessimist, the present freshmen con­st it ute the class of ’40, not '47. And who is this fellow Artie Shaw Vernacular!

As a Tau Kappa Epsilon rotogravure section and mutual admiration publication, the “Drexerd” is a huge success. As a college inagazino, it still stinks.

I n t h e M a i l lla j^ -----K<lilnr\s Nntv.'. This is a c o p y

o f a letter sent In the staff

o j the Drexerd.

IF a t tendance figures a re any cr i te r ion , la st week’s A lu m n i H o m e ­com ing celebrat ion was the m os t successfu l affa ir in D re x e l ’s h is to ry . M ore than six h u n d re d a lu m n i re tu rn ed to the scene o f the i r u n d e r ­

g ra d u a te days . T h is n u m b e r is m o re th a n twice the g rea tes t p rev ious a t tendance.

Credi t fo r the efficient h a n d l in g o f th is j o b m us t go to the a lu m n i secre ta ry an d h is staff. A dva nce notices f o r the event were sent o u t in t im e fo r the mos t rem ote a lu m n u s to p la n h is a t tendance . L oca l a r ra n g e m e n ts were com ple ted r a p id ly , with a m in im u m of innuendo , useless conferences an d meetings, an d so fo r th . W ho le -hear ted c o ­ope ra t ion f ro m the bus iness m a n a g e r o f a th le tics and o the r college offices m a te r ia l ly a ided the scheduling .

T he efficiency h e re a t ta ined is the re su l t o f hav ing a r ra ngem e n ts m ade by a m an direc t ly on the spot. W ith the con t inuance o f an act ive a lu m n i secre ta ry we have every reason to expect b igge r and be t te r h o m e ­com ing celebrat ions in the fu tu re .

O nly one cri tic ism of the a ffa ir has been noted a m o n g the s tuden t body. A ccord ing to s ta t is ti cs m o re than 9000 s tudents h ave been aw arded certif icates, d ip lo m a s o r degrees f ro m the Insti tu te . A l lo w ­ing fo r the decease o f som e of these an d th e remoteness o f others , s til l the a t tendance sh o u ld have been in the th ousands , s ta t is ti cally . T h e fact that it was n o t is no fa u l t o f the com m ittee w ork ing on the affair. R ather it is due to the lack o f in te res t d isp la yed by m an y a lu m n i— a car ry -over f ro m th e i r s tu d en t days .

F a v o ra b le act ion by the adm in is t ra t io n m igh t re su l t in increased a lum ni in terest in Drexel. T he a lu m n i consti tu te a g r o u p which it well behooves no col lege to forget . On the con tra ry , it is o f p r im a r y im p o r tan ce to Drexel , as to any college, th a t the a lu m n i no t be a l lowed to forget ihe ir a lm a m ate r .

October 28, 1941

My dear Mr. Rreece:Though it ’s late a t night — yes,

very late — I feel it my moral duty to steal n few minutes from the liour's of sleep I need so much to rise to the defense of one who isn’t here now to defend himself. After having road your “ Rehash” of all those mis­interpreted incidents of the past year, I couldn’t help but think how unfortunate you wore not to have known Bob Culbert ns I and ten or twelve others here a t school really knew' him.

I couldn’t help but feel tha t had you understood the principles and ideals on w’hich “Culbert-ism” was based, you might have benefited from its discipleship. Perhaps you, like many more of his critics, are ig­norant of the amount of time he spent delving into the past a t Drexel — how much more he knows, from authentic records, of the dealings, tradi tions, feelings, spirit, and inci­dents of its first fifty years than even the administrat ion itself. And because you did not know tha t “one beaten, angry, discouraged crusader” you could not possibly have realized th a t he, in a manner which the mousy, spineless lid-sitters of stu­dents that the rest of us are could never dream of assuming, was trying to revive tha t “old spirit,” which, for undeterminable reasons, had gradually died a natura l death.

True enough—last year was seem­ingly a year of revolution and tu r ­moil, and in keeping with the trends of the time perhaps it was excus­able. I t might even have been fitting tha t all those pent-up feelings be brought to the fore a t the crucial moment. — Who of us can judge tha t? Wo do know, however, tha t whatever last year’s band of reac­tionaries did to cause the simmer­ing cauldron to boil over got re­sults — its success is wri tt en in the pages of Drexel history, which, though they can never be read, can never be erased from the mind of any true Drexelite. I t ’s lodged for­ever in the cracks in the Great Court which are still resounding with the screaming cheers and songs from those three pep rallies we’ve thrilled to. Yes, i t ’s even wri tt en in the faces of every Drexel s tudent from seniors clear through freshmen—and, contrary to your belief these new faces and new hearts which are bursting anew w’ith the love for Drexel tha t we’ve had for these many long years have caught i t from our faces and from our hearts.

Their’s wasn’t a job tha t was “ bungled” by any means. Oh, prob­ably things didn’t work out exactly as they were originally planned, but the very flexibility of “Culbert-ism” is proof enough of its sincerity and worth. And the work these “heroes” began has set the structure fo r b ig ­ger, more worthw'hile accomplish­ments of a group of students who,

M AIL BAO(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)

T im e O u t —

to Readb y R UTH HABRY

LOUISIANA HAYRIDE: The American Hehearsal for Dictatorship, 1928-1940, by Harne t t T. Kane. “As with Caesar, the evil Huey did lives a f te r him. ll is career from golden­voiced salesman to barefoot Senator is only the s tar t of this rip-roaring, robust story. The Long regime was a blot on the nation; but when the Kingflsh’s empire fell, it landed funny-side up. Here, down to date, is w'hat happened to ‘the boys’ a f te r Huey w’as gone.”

“As a special writer for the New Orleans ‘Item-Tribune,’ Mr. Kane covered this whole gaudy episode a t first hand. ‘Life,’ he remarks, ‘can be funny at the same time th a t i t is venal. . . . The tale is a saga of tall ones.”

“Kevealing the inward workings of the party machine tha t was Huey Long’s legacy to American political practice, ‘Louisiana Hayride’ tells how it did happen here. This book is a systematic account of to ta l i ta r i ­anism functioning on North Amer­ican soil, under the Constitution, un ­der the Jlag, to the tune of ‘The Star- Spangled Hanner’—with some minor notes of ‘Dixie.’ ”

“Today can bo told, and in detail for the first time, the happenings under the surface of a functioning American dictatorship,” says Mr. Kune. “I t is an exposition of the meaning for a democratic nation of its loss of a system of checks, bal­ances and public sunlight.”

THIS ABOVE ALL, by Erie Knight. “This is the first impor tant novel to come out of the war. Pow­erful, dramatic, deeply moving, its action is compressed within the space of one tense and critical month in the late summer of 1940.

“The heroic evacuation of Dunkirk was over and the war had been brought to England— a war in which blackouts and bombing raids had be ­come daily realities. But it was still new and unnerving to Prue tha t night when she and Clive lay tensely awake in the darkness of their sea­side hotel and heard the German planes come over,

“In terms of its poignant and un­forgettable love story, THIS ABOVE ALL brings into sharp focus the panorama of a whole nation fighting not only to defend its ancient liber­ties, but to bring to birth the now and better England tha t is yot to bo.”

W h a t a r e y o u d o i n g w i t h

YOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR? . . .

Courteiy of Dartmouth "Jtck-o-Lantera*'

A b e t t e r m e t h o d is t o s e n d i t h o m e r e g u la r ly b y R a i l ­

w a y E x p r e s s — a n d h a v e i t r e t u r n e d t h e s a m e w ay .

Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical

rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin­cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges.

Just as convenient too, for ’most any shipment: B^iggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant.

R a i l w a X P R E S Sa g e n c y I n c .

NATtON-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE

DREXEL SUPPLY STORER O O M 2 0 6

D r a w i n g E q u i p m e n t

P e n n a n t s , S t a t i o n e r y , F o u n t a i n P e n s

D r e x e l P o s t C a r d s , P a p e r , D r e x e l J e w e l r y

T e x t B o o k s

S I

Have fun-be friendlyTreat yourself and

others to fresh-tasting Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum

T h e F la v o r L a s t s

What could bo more appropriate than a gridiron victory for the alumni over our tradi tional rivals, Ursinus? And yet, it would be a diflScult ta sk for the team to fail with the support the alumni showed last Saturday.

There is no doubt tha t Tech de­served to win last week’s tussle, yet it is disappointing to s(?e tha t it wasn’t more decisive! The Bears haven’t been victorious this year! Even in gaining victory the boys had to come from behind, which is a credit to their spirit, bu t not neces­sarily good football. Two of the Dragon’s next three foes have ba t ­tled Ursinus and have piled up much more impressive scores. On the basis of comparat ive scores. Tech will have to improve greatly this week to take Dickinson. The la t te r trounced Ursinus, 20-7. The Dragon pass de­fense showed more than one weak­ness and the offensive play wasn’t always strong. Something is wrong, as was the case in the first half, when Tech had the ball and in three

i plays went forty-five yards . . . to ­ward its own goal-line.

« • •However, we will ring the bell

} (Ding, Dong!) for some individual performances such as tha t given by jolting Joe Michaels, who ran, punted, passed, and quarterbacked

I the team to victory. Without Joe the games would tell a different story. Halfbacks Bednarik and Beatt ie ex­hibi ted some open field running tha t would be good in any ball park. In fact Beatt ie’s game was so good tha t Joe Vill exclaimed, “I ’m going to have to work hard to hold my posi­tion.” Crouthamel and Mickle kept Tech’s passing its best offensive weapon, with Ed making one good for a touchdown. The fine defensive work of Captain Burrowes made theD. I. T.’s unpassable.

To those daring young men who endeavored to incite rivalry between Ursinus and Drexel: in the fu ture it might prove more prudent to keep such an excursion to Collegeville or elsewhere an absolute secret or enlist the services of the entire student body. Or perhaps the reception a l ­ready convinced you of that!

• • «The ice hockey squad commences

practice this week in preparation for the second year in competition. Hockey, like lacrosse, faces a sched­ule of teams tha t are big time in the eastern sports world. In the initial season they made an impressive en­t ry into the league despite a poor win-and-loss record. This year, again, under the tutelage of Coach Bintzer, the team should show great improve­ment. The games will be held in­doors a t the Arena. Several of them will be played on Sunday afternoons. Because of this, the attendance should increase many times over that of last year. The sport is deserving of whole-hearted student support.

• » *Question, please? Why is i t that,

here a t Drexel where an athle te has the opportuni ty of playing two years jayvee ball and three years vars ity ball, coaches apparent ly persist in limiting them to four years?

The backbone of this year’s foot­ball team is comprised of promising sophomores. Another year of junior varsity experience would make them just th a t much better.

Monday’s ha lf day vacat ion was gratefully received, but how much more gra ti tude could have been ex­pressed if on Saturday following the game an announcement was made de­claring the entire day to be a holi­day!!!!

Home Ec

(Continued from Pa/ge 1, Ool. 6)

will be held a t 7:30 in the Drexel •■afeteria.

Chairman of the January meeting is Anne Kroner; of the February meeting, Bet ty Slack. Virginia Kos- tor will take charge of the meeting in April. All Homo Economics day is scheduled fo r May 14, and will include an assembly program, follow- iid by a tea in the Picture Gallery, and a banquet in the evening a t the

I Dormitory.The annual business meeting in

June, when Pres ident Peggy Whea­ton will preside, concludes the year’s lirogram.

Board

(Continued from Page 1, Ool. 2)

knowledge of Drexel and aotivitioa around achool.

There will not bo a Gander Week this term, but one is set for winter term. Social activi ties will begin with a dance on Saturday night and end with a dorm formal ou the following I’riday,

Student government has full charge of the Founder’s Day celebra­tion which will take place on Deoem* her 17. The program, details of which will be announced a t a la ter date, was submitted to and approved by the board.

D r a g o n s t o

M e e t S t r o n g

D i c k i n s o n F o eHalasmen After Third Victory o f Season as They Meet Red Devils

Invading foreign soil for the sec­ond and final time this season, the Dragon grid machine travels to Car­lisle tomorrow for their fourth en­counter, this time against the Dick­inson Bed Devils.

Displaying the same power against Ursinus that they showed against Buffalo, the Halasmen proved beyond a doubt tha t they are capable of downing a few more foes this season. They hope to number the Dickinson eleven among their victims. This task may or may not be an easy ono for the Gold and Blue. Although the Dragons have been playing 100 per cent better ball than they did against R. P. I., yet a long t rip might take the edge off their attack.

The fact tha t the Dickinson boys have lost three out of their four grid teats means very little, as the victor in each case was considered much stronger than Dickinson, and prob­ably would be favored to beat Drexel in a grid contest. The Carlisle team fell victim to Washington and J e f ­ferson, Delaware, and Muhlenberg. The Delaware game saw the Dickin­son eleven take its worst beiiting as it went down before a 24-0 Blue Hen lacing. The W. and J. game ended in a 7-6 .count and the Muhlenberg Mules kicked themselves to a 13-0 victory over our adversary.

However, the Dragon and Dickin- .son elevens have met a common foe in the form of the much-beaten Ursinus Bears. Some comparison might be driiwn from the game. The Dragons had some trouble in the fir.st half of the game getting their a ttack in high. Ttieir passing was not as good as it could have been, as the passers either overjudged or under­judged their receivers. Quite a few throws slipped out of the hands of Dragon ends, and fell harmlessly to the terrain. The second ha lf was an­other story, as the Dragons passed and ran to a well-deserved victory.

However, the Dickinson team had a much easier time with the Bears as they knocked the Ursinus team over 20-7 in the inaugural game of both schools. Again it was a passing a t ­tack that licked the Bears. A very smooth clicking aerial bombardment led by Doug Kehor was the whole story of the game. For it was his brill iant passing th a t showed the way to victory.

Ursinus showed the Dragon pass defenses to be somewhat loose last week. Therefore, it can be counted on tha t Dickinson will use this weapon overtime against Drexel.

The Red Devils are very anxious to annex their second victory after three s tra ight .defeats while the Dragons are just as determined to br ing home the third stra ight victory of the current campaign.

Coach Halas will probably play the same lineup tha t has proved so suc­cessful in the last two starts. The end position will find Ed Crouthamel and Doug Mickle continuing their exceptional play. The same steady forward wall will again face the foe Saturday. Led by Captain Wills Burrowes, the line will consist of Bob Clyde and Loo Gehr a t guards, Irving Kun a t the other tackle, and Tony Consalvi in the pivot position. Other linemen who will probably see action are Allen Willson, Charles Menas and Bill Poohlmann.

The backfield will again consist of Joe Michaels, A rt Bergey, Joe Vill, and possibly A1 Bednarik. This quarte t will be supplemented by Warren Brosius, Pete Halas, Bill Namisniak, A1 Barber, and Herb Beattie.

Throwing their all together in s ixty minutes of concentrated play, the Drexel eleven should have the strength to not only hold the Dick­inson charges in chock, but also to punch out a victory.

F la s h !

Greeks’ Football Race Wide Open

Tekes Beaten After Trouncing Alpha Pies

In tor-Frate rn i ty football saw real action this week as the Tokes, Apple Pies, and Theta Chi’s all played.

The Tokos pulled the biggest upset of the year by downing the four- year champion Apple Pies, 24-0. The Applo Pies who heretofore rolled over all opposition, showed no cham­pionship earmarks, as the Tekes scored a t will on them. Alpha Pi Lambda faces the Theta Chi Wednes­day in a game tha t will determine tho championship.

Afte r rolling over the Apple Pies tho Tekes were knocked off their liigh horse by Theta Chi. The Theta Chi victory made the league a wide open race, with the Tekes, Apple Pies, and Theta Ohl’s all out for a championship. The Apple Pies, who have dominated league play for four years by riding roughsnod over all opposition, found th a t this year’s championship would be a real battle.

R ed D evi l tr ip le ^ threat back, is

expec ted to star in tomorrow's game.

H o c k e y T e a m

B e g i n s P l a yParkin Heads Icemen In Grueling Schedule

The 1941-42 edition of the Drag­ons on ice s tar ted practice this week for another campaign as Coaches Dowell and Bintzer were greeted by numerous freshmen hopefuls. This year’s squad will have to be entirely rebuilt as only three veterans, led by Captain Park in , have returned to the line-up. However, the mentors hope tha t this year’s crop of freshmen will bring several good players to tho Dragon squad. They also hope tha t some experienced upperclassmen will tu rn out for this in fan t sport.

Last year the Dragons were able to lick La Salle and St. Joseph’s on tho ice, while they went down to de­feat before tho much more expe­rienced clubs of Penn, Temple, Le­high, and Lafayette. However, the Dragons were plenty green and wore hampered all season by lack or con­stant change of personnel. This year the league will not only be tougher, but tho schedule much stiffer.

The sponsors of the various clubs met last week a t a dinner given by Drexel and ta lked over tho prospect of tho season.

Last Sunday they formulated a schedule with tho aid of the Phila­delphia Arena management. They arrived a t a 14 game schedule for each school with the games being played as pa r t of a doubleheader on Sunday afternoons, Monday and Wednesday nights.

This year’s league includes Penn, Temple, Lehigh, Lafayette , Franklin and Marslmll, St. Joseph’s, La Salle, and Drexel.

Drexel will inaugurate tho season as they tacklo La Salle while Penn and Temple will provide the n ight ­cap on December 1.

Practices Begin For Rifle Squad

Veterans Turnout for Prelim inary Tryouts

Droxel’s men’s rifle team has be­gun its current range season with a large turnout of returning veterans as well as many promising new­comers.

Under tho veteran coaching of Captain Frank H. Pharaoh and the able managership of A1 Barber, the candidates now reporting will be thinned out to a team of fifteen men.

Bichard Sandford has been elected to captain the two teams of vars ity squad and the one toam of the 11, 0 , T. C. squad. Captain Pharaoh states tha t since many veterans havo re ­turned tho outlook for the fu ture looks exceedingly bright, in fact, this year we should have a champion­ship team.

Shouldor-to-shoulder matches are being arranged with leading colleges with in a hundred mile radius, while postal matches are being arranged with college teams as fa r west as the University of Hawaii,

The candidates have been tu rning out fo r practice every Tuesday a f te r ­noon and evening a t 4 to 0 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m. respectively as well as on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m.

The schedule has not as yet been completely arranged.

T e c h S a i lo r s

F a i l t o S c o r e

I n C lo s e R a c eDrexel Represented at Boston by Two Teams Led by Jack Simons

Last Saturday when almost the entire student body was preparing to depart for the athlet ic field to watch tho Dragons-Bears melee, a group of four Drexel men' busily prepared to leave for Boston to participate in the Erwin H. Scholl Trophy Intercol­legiate Sailing Regatta sponsored by M. 1. T. Drexel was repro-sented by two racing teams of which .Tack Si­mons was skipper of toam “A” with Bill Pi ltz as crew and team “B” with Bill Carty handling the tiller and Charlie Weisel ably assisting with tho ropes.

Racing began at 9 a.m. on Sunday morning with a moderate breeze churning up tho Charles river basin. The boats were of tho 12 foot dinghy class, light and very fast.

During tho morning and early afternoon all the entrants engaged in elimination races. Not until this time did the Drexel skippers realize what stiff competition they had against the other twenty college teams, strongest of which were M. I. T., Navy, Coast Guard, Yale, and Princeton.

Although, not strong enough to bring home a trophy this time, the Drexel commodores did manage to finish every race in a position bette r

Dragons Down Dears ForSecond §traight

SAILIN-a(Continued on Page 4, Ool. 2)

I n j u r e d B a c k

W e a k e n s J -V ’sDrexel’s J ay Veo eleven may swing

into action for tho first time" tomor­row against a steamed up Ursinus J a y Vee. After the Dragons’ 14 to 7 victory over the “Big Bears” last week, the “Teddy Bears” will prob­ably play Drexel in a vengeful mood.

Under tho guiding hand of Coach Repscha, the J.iys havo been practic ­ing since the first week of school, and are expected to enter the game in good shape. Constant scrimnmgo against the vars ity and among them­selves will tend to ease tho pressure that a first game usually puts on a team.

The loss of Ron Yeakle, who re­ceived a leg injury in a recent scrim­mage, will send tho Junior Dragons into action short of backs, although the addition of Clair Raynor to tho Jays will help to remedy tho si tua­tion. Raynor is a sophomore back who was sent from the vars ity to gain experience on tho J a y Vees. Other than the absence of Yeakle, tho Jays will bo in fine shape to make it a double header over tho Bears.

Ursinus has always put out strong J a y Vee teams in the past and thoir victory over National Farm School seems to indicate another strong eleven. Although tho Farm School teams are not as strong as in tho past, this game should aid Ursinus in tha t it will put a game under their belt.

Past Ursinus and Drexel J a y Veo games show tha t tho Dragons havo won only ono game since tho series has started. Last year’s strong Jay Voo toam bowed to tho Teddy Bears in a slowly fought contest.

Dragon Foes Make Weak Showing in Last Week's Frays

Drexol's adversaries other than Ursinus chalked up a win and two losses last Saturday. Tho only sea­sonal oi)])onents who played last Sat­urday were Dickinson who lost to Muhlenlierg 13-0; Renssalaer who notched a 32-0 victory over Union and Buffalo also got into tho loss column with a 14-0 defeat by Alfred.

Dickinson lust its third game of the season 13-0 when it bumped up against another weak club in Muhl­enberg. The Red Devils from Car­lisle have had a disastrous season, losing to Washington and .Tefferson and Delaware, as well as the afore ­mentioned Muhlenberg. However, in their opening game, the Red Devils found the Ursinus Bears an easy prey and devoured 20 portions of bear moat whilst Ursinus could gar­ner but 7 points.

Renssalaer found Union a soft touch and proceeded to roll up .T2 points while holding tho Union men scoreless. This was Poly’s third vic­tory against a single defeat. The other wins being over Ilanillton and our own Dragon eleven with the Coast Guard administered their one defeat 21-0.

Swartlimore, still under quaran­tine, cancelled another game when they called off their game with Ober- lin. The .Tuniata Indians, with whom another of Tech’s contests was post­poned, were unable to cope with a strong Washington College eleven and fell to a 2ti-0 count.

Susquehanna also suffered when they met C. 0. N. Y. at Selingsgrovo when a last period touchdown point put them on tho short end of a 7-0 count. Buffalo also continued in their losing way dropping thoir con­test with Alfred 14-0.

tlo e M ichaels* sparkplug of^ I'le IJragon attack, is brought to

earth after a first-quarter gain around our right etui.

Halasmen Continue Winning Ways As Fourth Period Drive Enables Drexel to Roll Over Ursinus, 14-7

G ir ls V ic t o r s

I n I n i t i a l T i l tPaolone, Allen Score Against Chestnut Hill

Smashing over six goals while holding their opponents scoreless, the Drexel Dragonottes successfully opened their hockey season in a game with Chestnut Hill College for Wom­en last Friday, October 24, a t Chest­nu t Hill.

Starr ing in tho forward line of­fensive was freshman Ursula Pao- lone in center forward position, who tallied one goal in tho first half and four in the last period of tho game.

The other goal was scored by Clara Allen, right wing. After several minutes of depressive play on tho part of Drexel, tho forward lino gain­ed the ball and carried it down to their opponents’ goal, where, af te r a cross-pass, Clara Allen shoved i t in for tho first tally.

Second goal was scored af te r a great deal of scrimmaging between Chestnut Hill goalie and Drexel’s for­ward lino. Freshman Paolone finally flicked it past the defense for an ­other point.

HOOKEY (Continued on Page 4, Ool. 4)

Ijast Saturday afterndon about GOO alumni came out to see the 1941 grid­iron Dragons perform. Not only was tho afternoon perfect, but the score as well. For the Halasmen showed tho grads their prowess as they rolled over tho hapless Ursinus Boars to tho tune of 14-7.

Scoring early in the third ))0riod tho Ursinus eleven threw quite a scare into the Dragon hopes as fa r as the spectators woro concerned. However, this score only served to spark the Dragon scoring fire. Quickly retaliating, tho Gold and Blue tied tho score lato in tho same frame and went ahead on another marker in the four th quarter.

Ursinus provided the first real threat of tho game as the Bears drove deep into Dragon te rri tory right a t the beginning of the first period, but the Drexel eleven uuinaged to hold the Bears on down on the 12 yard stripe.

After holding the Ursinus eleven, the Halasmen star ted an aerial of- t'ensivo of their own, but none of the |)asses seemed to reach their mark, several being dropped right out of the hands of the receivers. However, the Bears did not remain iille. Launching their own attack by air, the Bears again niado an a t ­tempt to cross into scoring territory. Karly in tho second period tho 1 Ursinus men star ted a rally from Drexel’s forty. A pass. Steward to Tkacz, was good for nine yards. Then an interference penalty was called on tho next play. That gave the Bears a first down on Drexel’s 13 yard mark. Three a ttempts to gain ground failed and tho Bears tried to score by a field goal. Shooting from a difficult angle on the Drexel 12, Steward’s attempted field goal was no good. This was tho last of the scoring threats by either team until the second half.

Tho last half provided all the foot ­ball for the afternoon. Right a t tho star t of the third frame, tho Ursinus uuichine begaii to roll. Tho boys from Collogevillo brought tho ball down to the Dragon’s three. How­ever, tho big Drexel forward wall held, and the Dragon kicked out to

Yoi/ ta ste its q u a lity

their own 40. A beautiful pass from Tkacz to Worthing was good to tho Dragon 12. On the next play Bor- mon tossed the pigskin to Tkacz who proceeded to carry tho oval over the double stripes. Steward made good the conversion.

As the stu<lents and grads sat glumly in tho stands, the Halas ma- I'lilni! wound ujt for their scoring punch of the day. Start ing on their own ;J7 tho Dragons began to move. A pass from Michaels to Beattie was good for valuable ground as it moved the ball to the 42. A beautiful run by Warren Brosius moved the ball into Bear territory, when ho was finally down on the 30 yard line. A pass from Joe Michaels" to Ed Crou­thamel was good for ii first down and Art Bergey scored as ho plunged through the Ursinus defenses. Bur­rowes made tho point good.

I t was practically a new ball game with the score knotted 7-7, but not for long. Kight minutes a f te r the s ta r t of tho fourth quarter tho Dragons found themselves on the Bwirs’ 17, then another pass from Michaels to Crouthamel proved to be just tho thing tho doctor ordered as Kd scored tho winning touchdown. Captain Burrowes just made sure with his second successful place­ment. Tho Halasmen kept the ball well under control for tho remaining moments of the game to prevent any fur ther score by their foes.

The game was really featured by the ' 'assing at tacks of both schools. Tho Ursinus bombardment was good all during the first half while tho Dragon passes just seemed to miss the target. However, tho Bear air a t tack backfired on them very dis­astrously in tho last half while the Drexel passing improved. Tony Con- aalvi and Bill Poohlmann proved to bo savers of the game as they in te r ­cepted vital passes thrown by the Bears.

Another good feature of tho game was tho oxcollont kicking by both sides. Each team used this weapon to the best advantage. Although the game was rough and tho rivalry very keen, yot it might be noted tha t there was not one major penalty in­flicted on ei ther side. Tho only set ­backs wore for offsides and delaying tho game.

All in all the Dragons and Bears put on a good contest and although the Halasmen camo out on top much credit must bo given to tho Bear a t ­tack. I t was only tho fine work of Wills Burrowes, Lee Gehr, Tony Con­salvi, Doug Mickle, Ed Crouthamel, and Irv ing Kun that hold back the Bear threats most of tho afternoon. The performances of Joe Michaels, Warren Brosius, A1 Bednarik, Art Bergey, Bill Namisniak, and Pete Halas also came in for special men­tion as tho key men in the Dragon scoring attacks.

Experience prove* that nothing takes the place of quality.You taate the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again you enjoy the charm of it« delicious taste...and Its cool, clean after>sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth> ing more.

•OTTUP UNDER AgTHORITY 01' THB COCA-COIA COMPANV BV

T H E PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.ViPANV q u a l i t y

Delays Still Halt Interclass Games

Onco again, another inter-class football game was canoollod. The juniors and froshmon were scheduled to go to it tooth and nail ou lust Monday, Octobor 27. However, due to tho half-day holiday awarded to tho student body us tho result of the victory over tho Ursinus Bears, the two teams were unable to come to- t 'other for the appointed match. I t is hoped tha t the interest will revive to xnake these last few remaining games be played.

Remaining schedule:

Mon., Nov. 3—Seniors—Freshmen Thurs., Nov. 6, Juniors—Sophomores Mon., Nov. 10, Pre-Juniors—Fres lf

men Thurs., Nov. 18, Seniors—Juniors

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, October 31 194} f

’W a y B a c k W h e n —

■ g * ^ K f f f c t f f c E l " time since the f’rad in the joref'round(itirntlrd classes hi’rr. Nevertheless he came hack

to participate in A lum n i Hitmecominf' activit ies last iveelc-enil.

C o U e f f e

M adej by EMILY KEINHEIM ER

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w i s ’i' i n ' t i l l ' t . ' i s t i ' s I l f I' l i l l i 'Ui' nii'l>^. ri i i i i i ' 111 s | i i ' i i i l t i l l ' i l i i y , Si ' l i ' i ' t i i i i i i sI I I , 'iilr :it l i ' i s i i i ' r , ;i i i i ' i ' i-i ' i it. ' iui' Il f s i i l i ' s

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f a s h i i i i i I ' l l i l i i r s a n i l i n a i m f a i ' t u r c r s

f i ' i ' l t l i a t t l i i s i s a f r r i i w i n i ; t i ' ml i 'm' >-

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s l i i i i i t ‘' . Ni l !" I iut l i i s t d r y t e l l s u s t h a t

wii l i i i ' i i i n w a r t i m e i n s t i iu' t i v e l y

a i l n p t :i i n u r e f e i n i n i n e s t y l e u f d r e s s ,

T l i e i ' i i l l i ' (»e s l i i i p r a n a l s i i f a i - e t h e

I ' l a s s i c s i t i i a t i i i n w i t h ( l i l e s a n i l p i l e s

( i f h r i u l i t ru l i i r i ' i l s h e t l a i i i l a m i e a s l i -

i i i e re s w e a t e r s , a n i l r a c U s u f j a e k e t s

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i r ( i l a i n . o l i i r . T h e l i e l u v e i l s h i r t i s

t h e r e i n a w i d e r i n i n e u f i - u l ur s a n d ,

h e l i e v e it ur n u t , i n l i f t y d i l T e r e i i t

s t y l e s . 'I' l ie m u s t i i n ] i u l a r i n u d e l

a i i l u n u I ' u l l e j re j >i r l s i s t h e w h i t e p u r e

d i e s i l k l i l i i i i s e w i t h t h e t u r i i e i l l i a i ' k

K r e i i r h l ulTs a n d t h e u p e n t h r u a t s i i i t -

a l i l e f u r w e a r w i t h t h e n e w V n e r k

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f a v u r i t e t h a t i s s u d d e n l y n e w , l . u n g

s t r a i f ; l i t J a c k e t s i n t h i s c u l u r a r c

e s p ( ' c i a l l y w e l l l i k e d . 'I' l ie n e w e s t

v e r s i i i n lit' t h e c l a s s i c s h e t l a i i i l t y p i '

s w e a t e r i s t h e i n c h p u l h i v e r t ;u a r -

a i i t e e i l b y t h e s t u r e ’s b u y e r t u b e t h e

l i ' i i t ' i ' s t , l i u x i i ' s t s w e a t e r i n e x i s t e n c e .

I S w e a t s h i r t s e x c e p t e d . )

l''iir t l i i i s e w l i i i w i s h v a r i a t i u n s ini

t h i s f a m i l i a r t h e m i ’ t h e r e a r e s h u r t

s l e e v e d c a s h m e r e s w i t h i m i t c h i i l K

j ^r us f i r a i n l i u w s a t t h e n o c k , t h e n e w

V n e c k s w e a t e r s , u s u a l l y w u r n w i t h

a s h i r t , a n d a l u n j i t i t t e i l c a r d i g a n

c a l l e d a “ c u r l y c a n i n e " b e c a u s e u f

i t s t h i c k c l i e n i l l e t e x t u r e , 'I' l ie A r u y l

s w e a t e r i s u i i e u f t h u s e “ w h y d i d n ' t

s u n i e l i n e t h i n k u f i t b e f i i r e ' ' f a s l i i u i i s

a n d s e e m s l i k e l y t u c o n t i i i u e i n p up i i -

l a r i t y .

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t h e w i n t e r \ e r s i i i n u f t h e b r u i i i n s t i c k

s k i r t . - M a n y s k i r t s h a v e j e r k i n s a n d

p i i i a f i i r e t u p s t u m a t c h . T h e m i d d y

d r e s s i s p r e s e n t , s e c u r e i n i t s p u s i -

t i i i i i ( i f t u p r a n k f a v n r i t e ; J e r s e y

d i r n d l d r e s s e s a r e a n i l i n e t h e l e a d i i i } ;

c u i i t e n d e r s f u r ti i 'st [ d a c e . A l i m i s t

eV’e r y c u l l e y e ).;ii'l w a n t s a t l e a s t u n e

n a t u r a l w u u l d r e s s a n d :i br i^jht cu l

i i r e d u i i e a s w e l l .

A l l t h e s e s t y l e s a n d m a n y u t l i e r s

w i l l In' r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e ( ) p | i e n h e i i n

( ' u l l i u s e x l i l l i i t III t h e . \ r t ( i i i l l e r y e i i

. \ u v e i n b e r I I . T h e r e w i l l a l s u b e

m a n y s m a l l f i r t i e l e s s u i t a b l e f u r

^ i f t H , u r J u s t t u b r i ^ l i t e n a c i i s t u i n e ,

( i i r l s f r u i i i t h e l l u i i u^ I ' . ' cu n u mi cs C l u b

w i l l b o p r e s e n t a l l d a y t u u r e e t y u i i

i i i i i l t o a s s i s t y i i i l . A n y m e n s t i i d e u t s

H'liu h a v e ( i i f t | i r ( di U>i ns w ( i r r y i i i (4

t l i o m w i l l h o j j i v i u i s y i n i i a l h e t i i ' a t -

t e n t i ( j i i a n i l k u u i k I I ' e i i u n i n e a d v i c e .

\V(dl, sei» you then!

Mail Bag(Continued from Page 2, Col. 5)

r a t h e r t h a n a s b a r r i e r s t u s t u d e n t

pr u( 4 r e s s , a r e ( jui i i j i f o r t h a s c r u s a d e r s

f u r t h e i r e u l l e ) ; e .

I c i i i i l d i i ' t h e l p b u t s m i l e w l i e n I

r e a d t h e w u r d p i c t u r e s u f t h e u n d i s -

c i i v e r e d ( ' h i i | i i n t a k e n f r u m a “ D r e x -

e i d ” u f “ t h e j>uud o l d d a y s ” — f o r h o w

w e l l I r e n i e i n b e r i i i y f i rs t y e a r a t

h r e x e l ( in p r e s s i i i y h t s w h e n u n l y

t h e c l e a n i n g s ( | i i a d r u i i w a s u n h a n d

t u e n j i i y t h e b e a u t e o u s s t r a i n s w h i c h

e c h o e i l t h r o i i y h t h e f u r s a k e i i h a l l s ,

t h e n 1 l a u e h e d w h e n I r e n i e n i b e r e i l

t h e c e n s u r e | i u t iii i s u c h f u r i i i s o f

r e c r e a t i u n l a s t y e a r - - h o w m a n y

t i m e s Hul l w a s r e p r i m a n d e d f o r a l -

l i i w i i i K h i s t i r e d l i n t ; e r s t u s n a t c h a

f e w i n i n i i t e s o n t h e p i a i i i i i n t h e S . 1' .

a f t e r I n | i . in.. M a y b e t h o s e o f u s w h o a r e s u

p r u n e t u c r i t i c i / e t h e u t l i e r s ' c h a r a c ­

t e r s m i n h t dl l We l l t u e x a m i n e u u r -

s e l v e s a n d s e e w h e t h e r w e i i i i Kl l t l i ' l

h a v e b e e n a b i t d i s t u r b e d b y t h e

t r u t h w h e t h e r u u r h a t s m i ^ h t s i i d -

i l e n l y h a v e b e c u m e t i o l a r e e ; i n d o u r

s h o e s t o o l i i i i se .

I i o n ' t m i s u n d e r s l a i i d I ' m n o t a

r a d i c a l t o t h e e x t e n t t h a t I b e l i e v e

i ll t o t a l r e i i r t ; a n i z a t i i iii u r m e t a m u r -

p h o s i s i n p e r s o n n e l . H u t I a m r e v o -

l u t i u n a r y e n o i n ' h t o r i ' c u f ' n i z e e a r ­n e s t n e s s u f p i i r p i i s e a n d c l e a r , i n t e l l i -

j ; en t t h i n k i i i e w h e n I s e e t l i e n i . A n d

I t h i n k I m a y s a f e l y s a y t h a t i f

t h e r e i s a n y r e w a n l d u e t h o s e w h o

h a v e t h e s t a m i n a t u p u b l i c i / e t h e i r

c r i t i c i s m s a n d j iet a v e r s i u n s w i t h o u t

t h i i U f ' h t u f t h e p e r s i i i i a l s a c r i f i c e , t h e

l e a d e r u f “ ( ' u l b e r t i s m ’’ i s t h e n t h e

J us t r e c i p i e n t .

It i s e a s y e n o u e l i f o r u n i n f o r m e d

p e r s o n s t o b l a s t t h e w i c k e d d e e d s u f

u t l i e r s , b u t i f t h e y h a d t h e s p u n k t u

s h a r e t h e i r t h u u t ; h t s a n d d e e d s w i t h

t h e c r i t i c a l p u b l i c , t h( ' v e r y l i h i s-

i d i e m i e s u f t h e i r n e i f ; h b o r s m i f i l i t a p -

| i e a r a s n u r s e r y r h y m e s . L e t ’s k n o w

w h e r e o f w e s p e a k b u t f i rs t o f .'ill l e t ' s

k n o w o u r s e l v e s .

W o l i e r t a II. W i l s o n

Bourse

A r o i V G F u a t e r n i t v R « w

Dcl/a Sigs Plcdf'c Eii’ht— S lu m P a r ty By P i K aps— Iximbda Chi Grads Return—P i Sips Tease the S pooks —

---------------------News o f the G reekt---------------------Delta Sigma Epsilon

A t !i i i i ( ' ( d i n n i l l t h e A r t ( . i j i l l c ry o n

O c t o b e r 2H, D e l l a H i u m a K | i « i l o n

| d e d K ' ' d e i ) { l ' l » ( ■« • ^ i r l s i n t o i t s s i s -

t e r h o o d . T h e f u l l o w i n x j f ir l s^ w o r e

| i h ‘d)>pd: l O l i z a b o t l i A i i i i u K i ' p i » c l ,

M i r i a m M a i n , Loi i iHC D i c k , M a r i o n

J l i t c h i i c r , . .Mi i rKure t T h o i n a s , H a r r i e t

Hava^; ( ' , L t i e i l l f ! M o n i i b r y , a n d K n i u

K r i c k s u i i .After till' service, tli(,' meeting bo-

Hati and iinmediato jilans wore isHtlcd fur tli(' Delta Sif{ week-end at the ludHi’. This afTair is sehedilli'd for Nuvoinber 11 and 1".

Pi Sigma OammaTonight the Pi SIrs are I'elebrat-

iiijr Hallowe’en with a s]iooky party at the lodf>('. 'riie Rirls have been workinj; on decorations and games for several weeks in order to nitike this thi'ir binKPf't iilTnir of the term. After fjaiiK's have been jilayed, there will b(' dtineiin; and rc'freshnieiits. Till' committee consists of Franny (ieifjer, cliairnian, and (iinny llalas, C’laire Harris, .-ind I’olly Kiley.

Alpha Sigma AlphaAhirnni llotiK'coininf; was cele­

brated by th( Alphti Si>{ H'rls in their coffei' hour last Katnvday in the SItident I’nion. Many of the alumnae and active members came tu en.juy refreshment and a chat after seeing Drexel’s victory.

M a r i i i n M a c W i l l i a m s h a s a c c e p t e d

A l p h a S i^rnia A l p h a ’s m e m b e r s h i | i i n

X u X u c h a p t e r .

Sigma Sigma SigmaK l a i n i ' . \ e v i n a n d K l e a n o r I c h b e r d

w e r ( ‘ p l e d f j e d t o H i n m a S i f j m a S i j > m a

a t t h e i r p l e d n i i i f ; s e r v i c e s l a s t ' I 'ues -

d a y e v e i i i n j f .

I ’l a n s f u r t h e t r i c o n v e n t i u n !ir('

H u i n j f f o r w a r d a n d t h e g i r l s h a v e

h u p e s u f a r e a l l y f i n e a f f a i r .

Lambda Clii Alpha’r h i n o s h a v e r e a l l y b e e n h a j i p e i i -

i i i y a r u i i n d t h e l i a n i b d a C h i h u u s e

t h e s e l a s t f e w w e e k s . T h e b r o t h e r s

h a v e a l l b e e n s w e p t i n t o t h e w a v e o f

s c h o o l s p i r i t w h i c h h a s c u i n e o v e r t h e

c a m p u s a n d t h e s u c i a l l i f e i s r i d i i i f r

l i i f j h. L a s t w e e k - e n d a f t e r t h e

r r s i n u s v i c t u r y d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d

a t t h e h u u s e f o r t h e b r o t h e r s a n d

t h e i r “ d a t e s . " T h i s w a s a n e w i d e a

a n d w a s s t a r t e d i n a n e lT o r t t o b r i d g e

t h a t l u l l w h i c h c o n i e s b e t w e e n t h e

g a m e a n d t h e u p e n h u u s e d a n c e s i n

t h e e v e n i n g . It w a s c u m p l e t e l y s u c ­

c e s s f u l a n d C h e f D u b y n s a n d l i i s

c r e w u f f r e s h m e n w a i t e r s s e r v e d (id

t i i r k e v d i n n e r s .

Many alumni returned to reniinisco and swap yarns of their life in the litisiness world. Norninn HcliHefTer, jiroHident in ’39 and Joo Fckes, a fr ate rn i ty celebrity were there. .loc is now an announcer for (Mi.K. T. J . J’olites, la.st year's edi­tor of the Triangle was back and so was l-’d Koltz, another well-known campus figure in his undergrad days.

Altogether it wa.s a pre tty lively time and the boys arc looking for ­ward to tlie r. F. Rail week-end when the same general idea will be followed.

Alpha P i LambdaThe Apple Pies are fooling ra ther

downcast iit jiresent since their chances for the I. F. football cup appear to have goni? w'ith the wind.

However the bo.Vs arc planning on having a gala-house dance following the Inte r-Fra te rn ity Hall, -when they will t ry to forget tlieir loss of the I. F. cup.

Pi Kappa PhiThe Pi Ka))s are planning a “ Pov­

erty I 'jirty” at the house for the 22nd of November. This “Old Clothes Dance” will bring forth a ])repon- derance of rags and patelies and many otlier unconventional attires.

The Pi Kaps recently pledged Bob Cloud and Warren I ’errine.

Theta ChiTheta Clii recently approved J a m e s

McGuig.'in, Frank Newbauer, Johnny Kiikh', and Johnny Kestlcr sis pledges uf Het.'i Theta chapter.

Plans hiive been completed for the “ Hallowe’en Dance” tha t will take ]ihice a t the house this evening. A prize is to be jiwarded to the indi ­vidual with the best costume.

P a r a i leo f

O | i i n i o n

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4)

D u n C h a n d l e r , C a r l P u e t t e g e r , H a r r y

W i l l i e , a n d . l i i h n B r a y a r e a l l f u r e -

m u s t a r u u i i d D r e x e l .

T h e r e ( | u i r e n i i ' n t s f u r n i e m b e r s h i [ i

ill t h e l i o u r s e p r o v i d e t h a t i n e i n b e r -

s h i p s h o u l d b e i i i n i t e i l t o . l u n i o r s a n d

. S e n i o r s w h o h a v e a t t a i n e d a n a v e r ­

a g e o f e i g h t y u r b e t t e r . T h e l i u i i r s e

w a s s t a r t e d a t D r i ' x e l i n l i l Ml a n d i s

t h e u n l y h u i u i r a r y s u c i e t y f o r b u s i ­

n e s s a d m i n i s t r at i un s t u d e n t s .I n i t i a t i u n s w i l l b e g i n o n X ' u v e n i -

b e r li w h i c h w i l l b e t h e s e c o n d m e e t ­i n g uf' t h e s o c i i ' t v .

Scabbard and Blade(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)

. \ c i i m m e r c e a n d ( ' n g i n e e r i n g s t u ­d e n t , H a r o l d T u c k e r , w a s t h e f u u r t h

m a n t u a c c e p t h i s b i d t o K c a b b a r d

a n d l i l a d e . H e i s a m e i n b i ' r o f

L a i n b d a C h i . \ l p h a a n d o f t h e l i o u r s e .

H u b K e a l e y , a c i v i l ( ' n g i n e e r i n g

s l u d i ' i i t a n d m e m b e r u f T a u I J e t a l ‘ i, h a s a l s o s e n t i n h i s a c c e | i l a n c e . H u b

i s t h e w i n n e r u f t h e M r s . W i H i a n i

I ’e n n s c h u l a r s h i p .

Sailing(Continued from Pago 3, Col. 4)

than last, in fact, ( 'ar ty and Weisel sailed n second place in tlu' third rac('. Th(' 'I’t'ch sailors satisfied them- selvi's ill scoring more points Ilian uur neighbiirs ■ - the Hnivi'rsity of i 'ennsylvania. The boys feel that they ha \e gained considerable racing experience and liavi* curried Drexel’s name into ii new sport which should g o p l a c e s .

Hockey(Continued from Page 3, Col. 5)

Tliougli most of Drexel’s playing was on the offensive, several times Captain Ollie Waterbury and fresh­man .Marion Harron w’ore backed into their goal by a fast-moving, quick- jiassing Chestnut Hill forward line.

Assisting the fullbacks were Marian I ’owell, a veteran vars ity member pl.'iying center half, Bet ty Crap in right half, and Barbara Shep­herd filling the jiosition of left ha lf ­back.

Victury was duo not so much to the individual players star ring but to till' combined efforts of a complete team, all working together.

This was the flrst game for Miss irelen Cleaver, newly appointed hockey coach and assistant athletic directr('ss for women.

That familiar picture of a gloomy, liewilderi'd ciillege youth is headed fur the museum wall, if results uf ;i survey uf cii-ed opinion a t the Uni­versity of Texas may be believed.

'I'lie pull, (|uest ioning a reiireseiita- tive group of 1(1(1 fruin dormitories, sururity huiises, co-uperatives, and cainpus iidices em[iluying students, shuwed Texas co-eds to be possessors uf definite opinions on everything from jKilitics to liair-ribboiis.

Careers are all right in their places, they .say, but that place is immediately a f te r graduation. More than half of the w'unien students want a Jub the lirst year out of col­lege, but, looking 10 years ahead, they're practically unanimous in vot­ing fur home and family. Incidenta l­ly. that family will probably be one uf from three to seven cliiUllen. Statistics may show tha t the average .\merican couple has only one child, liiit Texas girls choose three as the best number.

The d raft is changing the jilaiis of many university students, but Texas girls aren't opposed to it. They aren’t especially enthusiastic, either, but they m.urk themselves u|i as being resigned— recognizing the necessity fur military training. They want to (ill their part in defense, too, but they'd prefer it in the mediciil or nursing service iiiul in home defense units.

Hut while they are conscious of national problems, th('y aren’t too preoccupied to take account of clothes iind appi'firance and interior decoration. They shout down the popular notion that co-ed donnitorv rooms arc ii nightmare of party fii- \'ors, college |U'iiniint.s, and unmade beds. The style in room decoration, the poll declares, is dis tinctly util i­tarian. Bureau draw'ors, an impres­sive number siiy, are organized on a .system. There is, however, a shaineless minority which admits liv­ing in a room that is a “scramble.”

Kven in this modern age, “motlier knows best.” At least 75 per cent of Texas girls declare that they dis­cuss most of their problems—dates, careers, love, religion — with their mothers. But thi'y want to bring the sub.it'ct up; no “prying” allowed.

Helieve it or not, if a choice were forced u|ioii them, they’d take a good mind over good looks—two to-oae! Hut tlu'v’re willing to work on thidr looks—even if they do say that the motive behind their cainpus clothes is comfort, not a ilesire to impress anvone.

C A M E R A SE v e r y th in g P hot.ograph ic

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