Debaters in A ction

0 0 0Council Ac tion

Brings Results

T rSides and Angles o f Drexel News

V o l . X I I I Z-642 F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 4 . 1 9 3 8 N o . 12

Alpha Psi Omega Enters Play into U. of P. Olympics“ M a i z i e ” b y R u t h G i o r l o f f

T o B e D r e x e l F e a t u r e

o f U . o f P . T o u r n a m e n t

H e n n e b e r g t o C o a c h

!i ono-ai’t ]) lny by Euth Giorloflf, w i l l bo prc'soiited by A lp l ia Psi Omega, ] ) i ’oxcrs l io i io rarj ' dvainatic f r a tc n i i t y , in the TTiiiversity o f Penn- sy lvaii i i i Cultura l Olyiiipies on Fol)ru- avy 18 and 19.

Til l' Cultura l 01yii ii) ics arc an an­nual feature at Penn. Coni|)etit ion is carried on between the exponents of i ino arts such as art, public speaking, and drama. The play contest is one section of these Olym])ies and is usually considered one o f the most interesting.

The author o f the play, Ruth Gior­loff, is a noted p layw r igh t, es])ecially in the field o f one-act ]>lays. “ Maiz ie,” a one-act tragedy of l i fe on the New Y o rk East Side, is an unusual one because o f i ts s t r ik in g character in te r ­pretations. The action, however, is not un im jio r tan t and i t moves r.-ipidly to a. c l imax by means of effective dialogue in the vernacular o f the streets.

M r. W a lte r Henneberg, sponsor of the club and coach o f the play, lias announced the cast, which includes Kleanore Burkholder as Maiz ie N e l­son, W a lte r H u t ton as .Tohn Nelson, and Wanda Calhoun as Annie Dono­van.

This is the fi rst year tha t A lpha Psi Omega has entered a play in the Cul­tu ra l Olyni])ics. This is quite an am­b it ious venture as nearly every other competing school has a dramatic, de- j ia rtm ent— an advantage which D rex­el lacks. However, the club is con­fident tha t the cast w i l l make a good showing fo r Drexel.

A t the end of last term, five mem­bers were taken in to A ljiha Psi Omega. They are Helen A lbe rt, Eleanore Burkholder, Stewart Camp­bell, Todd Groo, and B e tty Towner. These new members were chosen from the Rouge and Robe because o f the ir outstanding work, not only in plays, b u t in stage work, make-up, d irecting and such outside work as In tramurals. The w ork is graded by a po in t system administered by A lpha Psi Omega. M ary H untley, who was also to l)o taken in last term, b u t who was in industry in Now Y o rk at the t ime o f in i t ia t ion , w i l l bo taken in to the f ra te rn i t y next week.

Y . M . C . A . S p o n s o r s D a n c e

D i n n e r - S m o k e r F e a t u r e s

A dinner and smoker on Thursday, February 10, in the Men’s G r i l l is the first o f tw o events being sponsored by the y . M. C. A. next week.

The dinner-smoker w i l l feature speakers, enterta inment, and free smokos. A l l rooming house students are inv i te d to th is affair.

Fo l low ing the smoker there w i l l be a Danco sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. in the Court on Saturday, February 12, from 0 to 12 fo l low ing the Gettysburg game. This a ffa ir w i l l bo free to niombers of tho Y.M. and Y .W . Tho price to outsiders or non-membors is 50 cents apiece.

Free punch w i l l bo furnished along w ith music by Don P ike and his or­chestra.

G i r l s i n H o m e E c S c h o o l

C o m e f r o m E l e v e n S t a t e s

A recent survey by tho School of llonu) Kconomics at Drexel In s t i tu te of Technology shows t lu i t tho 248 stu­dents in tho school come from eleven dif ferent states, w ith Pennsylvania leading w i th a to ta l o f 187 students, (!() o f whom wero from tho C ity o f P lii lt tdolphia. New Jersey ranks next w ith 32 students. Other states repro- sonted aro Doliiware, M ary land, Now Y ork, Connooticut, West V irg in ia , Ohio, Ind ii inu , K e n tucky and Wash­ington, D. 0.

History o f Rittenhouse ClockReplete with Names o f Famous

(This is the fir.st o f a series of artic les prepared especially fo r the “ Tr iangle” concerning the h is tory and background o f in ­teresting articles around Drexel.)

The story behind the Rittenhouse Clock on view in tho Drexol Ins t i tu te Museum is tha t o f an ambitious fa rm ­er lad w ith an inherited interest in mathematics, who, w ithou t any toch- nical instruction, b u i l t his fi rst time- |>iece w ith tools le f t him by his uncle, an obscure carpenter.

W ith the tools wero liooks contain ­ing tho elements of mathematics, and David Rittenhouse, at seventeen, w ith two clocks to his credit— one of wood and one of metal, iiersuadert his fa ther to set him up in the clock and mathe­matical insfrument business.

So interesting and so varied was the career o f tho you th fu l prod igy that volumes have been devoto<l to both his scientif ic and his philosojih ical achiovo- ments. In 17(iH ho ])orformod his first public service, one fha t was several years later to win the approval of those ox|)ort astronomers, Alason and Dixon, who, when they set up the ir famous divisions between Slave and Free States, used, w ithou t (piesfion, the boundary laid down l)y iJit ten- house fo r the I ’onns and Lord Jialti - more. In 1770 the coiobrated orrery was completed, and, at last, tho action o f the solar system was accurate ly re­produced by machinery. This achieve­ment was of such extraord inary merit that the Legi.siaturo of i^ennsylvania voted .'100 jiounds t(( Hittenhouso in recognit ion of his unusual ab il it ies in mechanics and mathematics. I t was only f i t t in g tha t the kinshii) in mind and sp ir i t o f Dr. F rank lin and i{ it ten- liouse should have seen the younger man succeed the more experienced as |>rosidont o f the American ] ’ hiloso])hi- cal Society, to remain its head unt il his death in 17!»().

In 177.'), t lie one-time fa rm er boy, grown famous, was commissioned by .Tosiah Potts, a wealthy Quaker, to make ii clock tha t could to l l tho time of day, the day of the week and of the month, tho month of the year, and the equation o f time. I t could strike

S o p h s S w i m a n d D i n e

strapp ing on the ir water wings, tho iMen’s Sophomore Cla.ss wont wading at the Penn A. C. on Wednesday even- ing.

A f te r a thorough dunking tho class adjourned to the Women’s Ijoungo where the boys gnawed on tu rkey drumsticks. M r. Budd, M r. Riddle, and M a jo r Steele helped tho boys di- ge.st the ir meals w’ith a few r ib-t iek- l ing stories fo l low ing tho banquet.

N B C S t a r s F e a t u r e d

b y J o e S h o r *s B a n d

a t M i d - W i n t e r H o p

Featuring Joe Shor and his College Club Orchestra, tho Kappa Ph i Dolts w i l l i)rosent the ir M id -W in te r l lo j ) in the Great Court tomorrow night. W ith an eleven piece orchestra and two guest N. B. C. artis ts to enterta in the dancers, tho a ffa ir promises to bo one of the most prominent o f tho w in te r season, .lano Read, guest songstress o f tho W.TZ Pontiac show of last Spring, and A r th u r l.awrenco, imper­sonator of radio personalit ies, o f tho same show, w i l l bo the featured guest artists. Miss Road is now hoard on her own hour over tho blue network. Lawrence has appeared successfully in several local n igh t clubs. Recently, ho was featured at tho famous JUtz Gardens in A t la n t ic C ity.

Tho orchestra, ono of tho most poj)u- lar bands in the tr i-s ta to area, has had engagements w ith St. Joseph’s \ ''arsity Club and at many Penn fra te rn i ty dances. Last season ti ioy were huccoss- fu l ly featured a t tho Areudiu.

Among tho jjuests o f tho Kappa Phi Delta F ra te rn i ty fo r tho ovening w i l l bo M r. and Mrs. Hanna, M r. and Mrs. Van Tine, M a jo r and Mrs. Stoolo, Mr. Giles, uud M r. and Mrs. Carlton.

the liours, h:ilvos, and quai'ters, and any one of ten tunes might be played at the hour on a set o f chimes. .\ small orrery above tho face showed th(‘ position of the sun and other memb(‘rs of the solar system, and a smaller Innarian showed the position of the earth and of tho moon. Tho phases of tho moon wore shown in the usual way.

When the b il l arrived, I ’otts declined to |iay the ififUO asked by Hittonhonso, and the instrument was f inally pur­chased by Thomas Prioi-.

.lust before the evacuation o f Ph ila ­delphia by the B r i t ish in 177H, General

CLOCK(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)

L i e D e t e c t o r S h o w n t o

E n g i n e e r s b y V a n T i n e

On 1'nosday evening, .Mr. Van Tino demonstrated his lie detector in con­junction w ith a ta lk by .Mr. Norwood Gri'on of the I 'n i te d States Secret Service at the first o f a series of forums conducted by the Philadelphia Kngineors Club.

Air. A'^an T ine’s lie detector has be­come famous fo r its uncanny detec­tion of falsehoods. 'I’ lie inacliine was (lovelo])ed by Air. A'an Tine and a group of students, l ie has appeared a t many meetings of clul)S in jind around J’ l i i ladolphia w ith the iastru- ment.

D e b a t i n g T e a m s

C l a s h w i t h P e n n ,

S w a r t h m o r e C l u b s

i tesolved: That American Isolation is Impractical in Alodorn Times. 'I'his was the topic of a d(“bate ))otween tho Drexel Women’s debating team and tha t o f the I ’ enn men at t lie Saturday Clul) o f Wayne on Tuesday afternoon, February L

t 'pho ld ing tho aftirmative side of the statement, tho Drexel team, made up o f Barbara Weiss and Kleanore Hurk- holder, pointed out tha t an isolation policy would mean tho severance of all trade relations w ith other nations of the world. The Penn toiim a ttem pt­ed to prove that trade relations aro not l iasically necessary as the U. S. can manufacture substituti 's fo r every­th ing that is not ini i)ortod. 'I'he de­bate was not a decision ono so that cannot bo determined which team won.

'I’ he debating team w i l l engage in a radio debjite w ith the team of Swarth ­more College ON M O N D A Y , FKHIMT- . \R Y 7, 19:t8. The topic fo r debate is the very t im e ly question: Resolved: That a po|mlar referendum should i)ro- code a Federal decision concerning en­trance of the United States in to war, o.vcopf in case o f invasion. 'I’he af- ( irmativo siilo w il l bo upheld by John W il l iam 'I’ resslor and Fvere tt Chocket of i)roxel.

The debate w i l l take j)lace over sfa- lion W IP at :i:ir> P. AI.

Dean Disque Speaks for Engineer's Club

Droxol's Industry Club w i l l hold its bi-weekly meeting in the women's lounge on Alonday ovening, (’’ebruary 7. Doan Discpie w il l speak on “ .\voca- tions of the I'bigiuoer.”

The organization, which was started by a group of senior (‘uginoers, is a result of the Kngineers Cultural Read- ing program.

The club has grown s l igh t ly larger at each meeting, but the m a jo r i ty of these attending Imve been u|)perclass- men. A request has been made that more uiidi'rdassmon come out. 'Phis is very necessary i f the club is to be- (.ome pennaiK'nt. Musinoss students as well as engineering, aro cordia lly in ­vited to jo in . Many social and edu­cational features w il l be included in the club's program. A swim at flu' Central Y. Al. ('. A. is planned fo r the week of Febiuai'y 14. In addition, the club w il l hold a dinner during the last week of the term.

Majority Rule

I'/ioto by y.amsky“ I t ’s up to tho students,” was the way B e tty Origg put i t last

Tue.sday a t a special as.seinbly. The as.sembly was called by the com­bined student government organizations to determine student opinion on required assemblies. Above, Miss Grigg, president o f the WSOA, is seen ta lk in g to the .student body jus t before the voting. The results were 85 per cent in favo r o f assemblies.

S tu d e n t V o te s F a v o r A s s e m b ly

C o m m e r c ia l s P e tit io n RolbeR e p l y S u g g e s t s C h a n g i n g

C o m m e r c i a l E n g i n e e r i n g

t o S i x Y e a r C o u r s e t o

I n c l u d e S t u d y I n c r e a s e

. \ t tli(> socoiul monthly mooting of tho So<’ioty of Commorcial Knginoors of Droxol 'I'och last 'I'nosday ov(>ning, tho monibors discussod tho roplios re- coivod from Dr. Kolbo, Doan Dis(|Uo, and Doan Wagonscllor to fho ir w r i t ­ten i io t i t ion which was signed by all stud(‘uts in the Commorce and Engi­neering course. The petit ion ro((uost- od that in iis much as other onginoor- ing schools of high <’a libro granted do- grei's of bachelor o f science in indus- t r i i i l enginoi'r ing fo r the same typo of course as pursued here at Droxol, there is much dissatisfaction prevalent among those tak ing th is course w ith fh(‘ degree now given— bachelor of science in <'omnierco which is tho same degree given to four and live year business students.

In a letter replying to th is petit ion Dr. Kolbo stated that at present tho course in Commorce and Kngineoring does not contain enough engineering subjects to bo ilccrodited liy tho N'a- t i i inal I'higineers’ Council fo r I ’ rofes- sional i)evelopment which is the sfiind- i ird iz ing body fo r Knginooring Col­leges in the U. S. and by which all o f Drexol’s present engineering courses aro accredited. He suggested two ways to meet tho ])resent s ituation:1. Change content o f present five year

cours(( to include |iracticMlly all engineering subjects.

2. Lengthen tho course to six years. Dean Disqu((, also reply ing to the petit ion stated tha t he intended to make a study of th is subject and shall 1)0 ready to decide some time

K O L B E(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)

Co-eds Out-talk Males?

I'liuto by UouvnThe Drexel and Penn debating teams entertained one another last

Tuesday at the Saturday Club of Wayne, to no decision. Above, they are relaxing at tea after the match. Left to right, Eleanor Burkholder (Drexol), Michael Brown (Penn), Barbara Weiss (Drexel), and Charles Traybold (Penn).

F o r t u n e T e l l e r F e a t u r e s

C o m m u t o r ’s N e x t P a r t y

Carol Ja ckson Secures Services of G y p s y for Va lent ine D a y Pa r ty N e x t M o n d a y E v en in g

.\ fo r tune-te ll ing gypsy w il l be Ihe t'eiiture atlr.' iction of the Commuters' Club \ 'a len line I ’a r ty which w il l be held in the Wonu’n's liounge on Mon­day, February l-t, from 4:0(1 to ri:;!(l. 'I’he Committoe, head('d by Carol .lacU- son, is extremely r(>ticent concerning Ihe |)lans fo r the party. There w il l be fun fo r e\-eryone, tl iey insist, but it's all to be ;i deep, dark secret until the day of' the party, . \ f te r a l i t t le coaxing they did admit that there would be a gypsy who would present something new and difl’eront in the lino of fortune te lling. Her me:ins of ('ore-telling the fu ture w il l be based on a color scheme, r.ather than on the usual ciirds or pa lm ist iy methods. 'I'he iden t i ty of Ihe gypsy is also a secri't which they refused to disclose.

Other appropriate giiines have been planned w ith prizes fo r all. 'I’he com­mittee has also jirovided booby jirizes fo r each gani(“, so you can't lose.

'rii(> Refreshment Committee, head- e<l by .Madeline Brower, w il l provide very “ eatabh' eats,” ami thert' w il l be plenty fo r everyone. A l l women com- mut(>rs are inv ited lo the p.'irty.

'I’here w il l be a short meeting of the club a fte r the party in order to decide whetlK'r it is advisabhi to seta specilic mooting date.

B a l l i n g e r , L a u g h l i n

K a r r H e a d S e n i o r

R e v u e C o m m i t t e e s

'I’he committee fo r the Senior Revue, to be presented Alay 27 and L’8, having been formed, |)lans are now well under way f<ir organization of the show.

'i'his yeai’ tlie show w i l l d if fer from previous years in tha t both tho men’s and women’s classes w il l combine in producing it. Heretofore only the men liavo put on the revue. The niviu^ w il l fake the form of a va rs ity show in an attempt to j)rovido something now to the school.

'I’he Senior Revui! committee con­sists in rea l i ty o f two separate com­mittees, the script and finance, headed l)y Dick Hall inger and Tom jjaughlin, respectively. 'I’ hese two committees w il l be coordinated by the general chairman o f the revue, Hob Karr.

'I'he members of the script commit­tee ai'o Joe Wheeler, Hart ley Dow- en, Norm Hluinberg, .lesse .lessen, S. Crawford Honow, ('harles Holtor, Jinth Sanders, KU^anore Hurkhohler, i ia rbara Rose, (Miristine Dent, l io len Sellers, ■Vnne L y jid and Jean Hrown. 'I’his group is concerning i tse lf w ith tho w r i t in g of skits, musical numbers, and planning the jn'oduction.

'I'he finance c((rnmitteo, headed by Tom Ijaughlin , w i l l take care of the budgeting of the revue. 'I'his w il l in ­volve the rn is ing o f funds and the accounting fo r the (‘xpenses. In order to obtain funds, a senior court dance w il l be held on tho evening o f Alarch nineteenth.

W i l s o n , B u c k a n d B l e s s

W i n G l e e C l u b E l e c t i o n

Last week tho Men’s Glee Cluli (doctod its olficors fo r the year 'I’he results o f the election are as fo l ­lows:

President— Robert J. Wilson.I'^irst Vice-President — Robert S.

Buck.Si’cimd Vice-President— Prank W.

liless.Socretary- 'rroasurer-“Araui Kabak-

j inn.Lib rarians — Ueujamin Wil liams,

H arry .lohnson.'I’hose newly elected oflicers have

|)romised us a very successful season. From all Indications they mean to f u l ­f i l l the ir promise as tl ioy have already had an oxocutivo mooting in which plans fo r the coming season were th o r ­oughly discusst'd. The rest do])ends upon the cooperation o f tho members. Now members are eord ii i l ly invited, liol ioarsals aro held in tho auditorium on Mondays from 4 to !> j). in., and in tho P icturo Gallery on Tuesdays from 1:15 to 2:00 p. in.

Over eighty-live jier cent of the s tu ­dent body attend ing the assembly sponsored 'I’uesdiiy by the combined men’s and women's student govern­ment voted in tho a l l lrn i i it ivo to tho council's (|uestion, “ J)o you w jint as­semblies

'I’he second (piesfion ])laeod l)ofore tlu^ assembly, “ Do you th in k tha t a committee composed o f stud(‘nts working w ith ii. f j icuK y committee would result in better assi'mbly pro- gr.'ims,’ ” gained ii m a jo r i ty ot: i idirnui- tive votes.

In troducing tho two (piestions to the v.-irioits classes, I ’.e tty Grigg, Presi­dent of the Women's Stii ilent Council, gave Ihe students to understanil that in the advent th.-it they did \-ote fo r assemblies in the futurt ', attendance would be compulsory at th(> option of the two student councils.

The assembly, 'I’uesday, w;is a direct result of Ihe recent misbehavior of a group of Drexel studeats at the lec­ture by ('(donel ( ’. Wellington FurloTig on linwi'once of jVrabia. Hocauso of this i ll conduct on Ihe j ia r t of the student bo<ly at the rcMpiired ass(>mbly the combined men’s !inil women’s stu ­dent government placed seven stu­dents on d isc ip linary probation. F o l ­lowing this, Ihe councils decided to put the (|Ueslion to general vote of Ihe entire student body of the school so iis to give fh(‘ students wha t tho ni. 'ijority wished in the way of Jis- semlily programs.

I'’(‘eling th.'it the (|U('slion was one in which the I'ntire school was v i ta l ly (•(mcerned, vice-president Roy Zook of the .Men’s Student Government ex­plained the action taken by the coun­cils and reviewed Ihe p.'ist history of the student assembly retpiiremenfs to tho present day.

R e t a i l M a n a g e m e n t G i r l s

A t t e n d N . Y . C o n v e n t i o n

S ev en M e r c h a n d i s i n g St ud en ts

C o n v e n e at N at ion al Ret ai l D r y

Good s Me et i ng s

On 'I’uesday, a group of jun iors and seniors in tho Retail ALanagomont ourso le f t fo r New A'ork to attend

tho National Retail i ) r y Goods Asso- i i i t ion Convention, commonly known

as the N. R. i). G. .V. 't'ho meetings wore held in tho Hotel Pennsylvania from Monday evening u n t i l Friday. 'I’ lio group wiiich included Kdith Hoff- man, Grjice .lolTerson, Doris Goforth, Charlotte Powell, A lary Huntley, Alary Ruth DuiLham, and Doris Ke.sslor re­turned Thursday.

'I’hey wore es|>ecially interested in th(^ Alorchiindising meetings which were held on Wednesday morning and aft('rnoon and 'I'hursday morning. On Wednesday eveiiiag, the topic was the Smalh'r Volume Store and on Thurs­day morning the subject was Alorchan- dise Serviceabil ity. Another subject tha t th(( group was interested in was ■Merchandise Ready-to-Wear. 'I’hese subjects were closely related to the interests of the gir ls. 'I’hore were about six or eight speakers or discus­sion leaders fo r each topic. They wore chosen from among ))oople who have had much experience in the Hold about which they spoke.

'I’he N. R. I). G. is made up of stori's and store organizations through­out the country and those conferences I'over all |)arts of the store organiza- t ioa and departmeut.

I'larly in the fu ture, Miss 'I'homas, who is in charge o f tho Retail Alan- agoment course, wishes to s ta rt a club or have meetings fo r tho students of Ihe course so tha t they can become better acquainted and to find out more information about the morchandisiuE lield.

E n g i n e e r s O f f e r A w a r d

On Afouday evening at tho meeting of i n Tau Sigma i t was decided tha t a prize should be awarded to the soph­omore w ith tho highest average. A committee was formed to i)lan a party to 1)0 given at tho Lodge fo r a ll s tu ­dents who are e lig ib le fo r P i Tau Sig­ma.

'I’ho ue,\t ntooting o f P i Tau Sigma w il l be hold in tl io Women’s Tioungo on b’obruary 15. F u l l utteudanco is urged as there is a groat deal o f im ­portant business to be transacted.

Smith Presides Over Freshmen

F r o s h E l e c t i o n s S w e p t b y

F r a t e r n i t y T i c k e t w i t h

P h i K . B . ’s a n d P i K a p ’s

P l a c i n g F o u r P l e d g e s

'I'he Men's Freshman Class, in an I ' l i 'c l lon unprecedented in class his­to ry fo r its enthusiasm, po li t ica l tcch- nii|ue, and organization w ith which the men of ' ) 1 and ’42 part ic ipated, c'locleil R(diert Smith iis th i ’ i r jiresi- derit fo r lhi> year.

'I III! elect i(in wiis decidedly marked by the well organized f ra te rn i t y t icke t which sw(>pt the election fo r the Greeks w ith tho exception o f ono nian, Org.-niizing the ir men even ero the rushing season had terminated, three fra te rn it ies wero successful in completely overwhelm ing any non- tra t< 'rn ity elTort which in jtrevious yoiirs h;is cjirr iofl election due to lack o f organiz iit ion among newly pledged men.

'I'he f r i i te rn i ly combination was led by the I ’hi Kap|ia Metji and P i K.'ippa Phi houses, oJich electing two jtlodges. Ihe rom.'i iuing two positions wero taken by a Delta Sig pledge ;ind tho lone non-fra t man.

liob Smith is a graduate o f Chelten­ham High School o f lOlkins Park, Pa., where he graduated w ith honor.s, rank­ing in the first f i f th o f his class. Very much interested in mathematics anil chemistry. Jiob ;ilso found time fo r footba ll and biiskefball , j) Iaying four years jis a. fopnotch g r id man, and three years as !i court man. Last fa l l he mat r iculi itod in tho Chemical I‘]ngi- neering Course of I).I.'P. Tho Phi Kap- pii Hef.'i's claimed Smith dur ing the recent rushing season.

'I'he results of the election wero as follows:

President— R. Smith ice-1’ resident— K. Helm

Secretary— I). Richardson 'I’ l'oasuror— G. A lo r r i t t Student ( ’ouncil— J. Knapp A. A. C ounc il- - r j . Guth.

A . I . C h . E . W i l l H e a r T a l k

o n V o c a t i o n a l G u i d a n c e

C on ve nt io n of S t u d e n t C ha p te r s , W il l

be H e ld in N e w Y ork; A lum ni

M e e t in g in Ma rc h

D. \ . Gregory, an At. t . T. .‘iluninus at present associated w ith D uPont’s 'ontrol liaboratories, w i l l speak before

tho Drox('l Ins fi fu fe I ’ liapter o f tho American Ins ti tu te o f Chemical E ng i­neers at tho next mooting on Wednes­day, February !», at S P. At. in the Women's l.ounge. His subject w i l l be “ \oca lions Knterod by Cheniic:il 1‘bigi- neers," a subject of 'v i ta l interest to

students, especi:i lly those who w il l be gradu.'itod in .Inno.

'I’he annual convention o f Student Chapters ()f the A. I. Ch. K. w i l l bo held in Now York th is year w ith the hapter j it the C ity ( ’ollege o f New

York p lay ing host. 'I'he convention, according to present i)lans, w i l l be held tho week-end of February 2o-2(5. An ■xcei)t ionally interesting program has been i)lannt‘d and w i l l consist o f reg- istr.’i t ion on the first morning fo llowed by a reception and lunch, field tr ips in the afternoon and a smoker in the ovening. 'I’he sec(uid day w i l l be oc­cupied by field tr ips in the morning, a thesis contest in the afternoon and a banquet in tho evpning.

Plans are being made fo r an a lumni social mooting o f the Drexel A . I . Ch. F. to bo held in Alarch.

A n n u a l S m o k e r H e l d b y

T a u B e t a P i F r a t e r n i t y

D e a n Dis que , M i l t o n S h a w Speak;

Juniors El ig ible for S o cie ty A tt en d

M e e ti n g

Drexol In s t i tu te of 'I'ochnology’s Zota Chapter o f 'I’au Hola P i held i ts annual smoker in the women’s louugo last night. 'I’his mooting was held to welcome tho men in tho Junior Class of the engineering school who w i l l be oligib lo fo r membership in th is hon­orary fra te rn ity .

The smoker committee headed by W il l iam Schaffer presented a very in ­teresting program. 'Pho group was 'f irs t welcomed by the [iresident o f the so­ciety, ALilfon Shaw, fo l lowed by a short speech by Doan Robert C. D i^ u e ol' the Knginooring School, who is fac­u lty adviser to the f ra te rn i ty . Sev­eral reels of movies taken at the Dre.xel footba ll games last fa l l were then shown and refreshments were served.

Among members o f tho facu lty to wluun inv i ta t ions wore extended wero .1. Harland H il l ings, Professor of Ale- chanical lOr.gineering; H a r ry I^, Bow­man, Professor of C iv i l Engineering; Robert C. Discpio, Professor of i'llec- t r ica l Knginooring; F rank R. Gould, Associate Professor o f Commerce and Industry ; F. L. N u t t in g o f the Piiysics Department; iiawronco P. Alains and Samuel J. Leonard of the tUv il l^ngi- nooriiig Dopnrtment, and A lbe rt H. Repscha of tho Atochanical lOiiginoer- ing Doiiartment.

Membership in 'i’au Beta Pi, subject to vote of tl ie chapter, is l im ited to stuilents in engineering who show' ex­ceptional interest and a b i l i t y in the ir chosen field and wlio aro o f h igh char­acter and scholarship. .Tuniovs w'ho rank in the upfier eighth of th o ir class and seniors in the upper quarter of t l ie ir class are elig ible.

I !!

II

!l

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.................................................................... loan Holil............................................ VIololto Crolzniiiclior....................Al Myers, Al Kohinson. Dlok Matllios..llflcii ('r.'iomoi'. .\ilolal(lo Kollcr. I’c'Ud.v .lacol)S Ililila liiiniiMl, Miriam Kloninvv. Iri'iio Mr('alTroy l!.al|ili Swariz, (ilailys Small. Hiirniliy llorlM’si.

K X T T K H M w il l CukI iIir isniie o f a ne w atnl va hin hip pt iM ica l inn to he acldcfl to llio.se a l iT ady in px is lrn cc . It is to I>o k n o w n as llio Dn 'x cl 'IVchnical . Iminial and w i l l , if ll ir w o r k and cni l ins ias ni

o f the c o m i n i l l c c in t luir'jc is an y i i id ica l io n, n ircl the; r x p r c l a l i o n s o f al l oiir ciifriiirrrs. 'I'hc mi’nilu'rs o f this co i nni i t t cr ha v e lakon tlin bit ill l l icir ti-ftli. obtaiiK'fl fa c u l t y a p p r o v a l , and }:oiu‘ ahraf l with p lan s and other | )reparatio i is for the flehiit o f this inafrazine. At ihf! |)rpspiit t ime, s i i l i ser i pl ions are heitifi raised and ideas so l i c i t ed . T h e e n g in e e r s are s iipport inf i the coinni i t tee in ev e ry p o ss i b l e w a y hy raisinj i fun ds and collectiiifT mater ia l w or thy o f p u b l ic a t io n .

'I’hc v alu e that such a jou rn al of fers to e i i ' i ineer inp s tu d en ts is ob vio us . A ct in g as a m e d i u m for the e x | ) i e s s i o n o f s t ude nt ideas concernii if i the var io us fields o f the su bj ec t o f ei ifiineerin}! and wri t i ngs from su c ce ss ful grarluates in th o se f ie lds it wi ll p r o v id e the s tudent with a large am ou nt o f v a l u a b l e and pract i cal i n fo r m a ti o n . .Mistracts from artic les in le a di ng tec hnical j o u r n a l s w i l l a l s o be p rin te d. T h e po ss ib l e a p p l ic a t i o n s o f the i n fo r m a ti o n w hic h wil l be c o n t a i n e d in this

| )eriodical are num e ro us .The co m m i tt e e s h o u ld be c o m m e n d e d in the u n d e r t a k i n g o f this

project , and deserves the ful l c o o p e r a t i o n o f the e n g i n e e r i n g s c h o o l .

On the Front Line

Librarian . .

l*hotoKrii|ih C'opy Uriiitc T> |»N(h . . . l<i*|Mirl«*rh. .

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E d ito r ia l A d v is e r ........................................................................................ Dr. E. J. H allF inancial A d v ise r .................................................................................. W. N. M cM ullan

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Wanted—Facts !

/H aV IC T IIN ;C o u r t C o u r t i n *s

“ Q T A M P O I T .SYI MIIM S— K N K M V O F Y O U T H ; ’ is not a h o l l o w s lo g a n , a ca tc h-p hr as e with out liasis in fact . A l t h o u g h s y p h i l i s is an e n e m y o f a l l m a n k i n d , facts s h o w it se iz es u p o n y o u th as

its spe cia l prey.In c h o o s i n g the the me . “ S t a m p Out S y p h i l i s — U n e m y o f Y o u t h , ’’

for S ec on d N at ion al S o c ia l H y g i e n e D a y , T h e A m er i c a n S o c i a l H y g i e n e A ss oc ia t io n turned to its record o f s tat i s tics fo r a l l parts o f the U ni te d States. T h e r e it fo u nd the | )athet ic s t ory o f s y p h i l i s and the b o y s and

gir ls o f oiir co untry .O f the h a l f m i l l i o n new in fe c t io n s each year , o n e in five is fo u nd

a m o n g b o y s and g i r ls und er twe nt y year s o f age . M o r e s t a r t l i ng is

the fact that h a l f o f a l l in fe c t i o n s are ac qu ire d in the a g e g r o u p o f 2 0 to HO, a g r o u p whi ch re pn' se nt s o n l y on e-s ixth o f o u r total p o p u l a t i o n .

I’h i la d el p h i a . in j o i n i n g in the o b se r v a n c e o f N a t i o n a l Soc ia l H y g i e n e D a v on Kebruary 2. re co gn ize d the peri l o f s y p h i l i s to youth.

Youth can be sur e that if m ed ic a l sc ie nc e is g iv e n a c h a n c e it can s ta m p out this d isease . K n o w s y p h i l i s for what it is, a k i l l e r o f me n, a m en ac e to hu m a n l i fe and h a pp i ne ss .

” C o - e d R a m b l e s ”

C ()i ,l ,K(;i ' , I'.Dl ('.A r i O N . as wel l as other sc h ol as t i c tra ini ng, is in

g c i ie i a l . a tra i ning for l ife. T h e s tudent receives d ur in g the |)i‘riod ol h is e d u c a l i o n v ar io us ma ter ia ls which he wil l use in the

l i i li irc to a p p l y to s i tu at io ns met.

1 here ar(‘ p r o b l e m s h o we v er , imp or tan t to ev e r y o n e , whi ch are left ui iu ien l ion ed bv both f a c u l t \ and s tudents . 'I'he s tudents do not c o n ­cern t h c m s c K c s be cause they are una w ar e the e x i s t e nc e o f such or can no t project their th ought \ ( ‘ry far into the future. T h e fa cu l ty , due e i ther to s tudent le thargy, or lack o f k n o w l e d g e on their part, refuses to fai'e the fact that these are o f m a j o r s ig n i f ic an ce to the c o m i n g gra du ates . 'I liey are important to the pupi l as any o f the co u r se s that h a \ i “ been taken.

Wh en in d iv i d u a ls c o m p l e t e their c o l l e g e trai ning thev are u su a l l y g o i n g to a s su m e the dut i es o f ma rr ia g e and rearing a fa m il y in a few \ e a i> . Do they h a \ e aii) k n o w l e d g e tf) meet th is most p re ss ing p r o b l e m ? (Ian they o p e r a te a h o m e s u c c e s s f u l l y on a b u d g e l ? What are their re sp o n si bi l i t i es toward their ch os en m a te s ? H o w can ch i l dr en lie reared s u c c e s s f u l l y ? T h e s e and inanv other s im i l a r | )r ob le m s co n fr o n t the y o u ng , unini t iated, married c(niples. T h e ir o n l y s o lu t i o n is the ia m i l i a r o n e ol trial and error with its pai n fu l resul ts. If these in ­d i v i d u a l s had rece ived s o m e def inite , s traight fr o m the s h o u l d e r in- lor nia t ion a g o o d deal o f th is c o u ld hav e been a vo id ed .

It is true that in certa in co u rs es the stud(‘iit receives a s ma tte r in g ol in ior ina t ion on these matters but it is so s m a l l and indef in i te as to be o f l i tt le value . What is neef led is spe ci f ic i n fo r m a ti o n on h o w to meet and s o lv e these i>roi)leins. T h e o n l v wa y the s tudent can obtain this in fo rm a ti o n is fro m ou ts ide and us u a l l y unrel iabh* sources .

T he re is o n e an sw e r to this s i tuat ion, 'fliat is for the sc h o o l to prov ide each s en ior c la ss with lectures on m a rr ia g e and re lated topics . 'I'licre need not be a lar ge ni iml)er o f them, ' f w o or three lectures w o u l d be ()iiite >uliicicnt and c o u l d be presented by coni | )e tent fa cu l ty m em b er s Mipi ileinented bv o ut s id e experts , ' fh e e x p e n s e o f such w o u l d be i i eg i i g ib le but the v alu e deri ved fro m them by the s t udents w o u l d be treuicmioi is .

S p o t l i g h t S p a s m s

by R E B A I. E D E L M A N(ri'ocl iii;;s, iny fa i r I'cildoi's! Wtii lo

you arc Imsily onuatjcil in l iu rning llia l i i i idn if ' l i l nil over t l i f "ni id- U iii iors," rcl'iosli your mind w il t i l lic ll ionji li t Ilf indiilKinn in a now dross

nr s(i, Id sta;;}''''' 'I'ln'r ioa lidns ;iro si> port'oct for givi iin; vdu lli.’il “ d iv ino" look tt ia l wo cduldn’t liolp j 'a l l io r i i i ) ' in tlio sundry dot.ails of di.'i|.lays lioro and llioro for your knowlod^o.

It sooins t l ia l t lio war in Spain w il l mil pass w il l i just tlio inoinory of slioll- lorn villas. Indood, w it l i ll io rurront inli'i'ost in that country, ttu> inlluonco of tlio sonorit.'is lias spaniu'd t lu ‘ wido oNpansi' of Iho A tlant io and loft w it l i us l l ia l dasli iiin, daring, doli>;litinj;, darl inff, “ Ixiloro." \Vi‘ sooiii to tiojir ll io olinkinH: <it' tlio castaiiots, and sonso llio t l i r i l l in n strains of tlio famous “ Holoro," :is wo [iroudly praiioo around in this, its tiny, lovoly, naniosako. For to ho in stylo, oiio must liavo a boloro, and many and variod aro its possibili- t ios. tloro aro soino sujrn‘‘sti<'>is. A simple, n.'ilur.al, oaslinioro wool dross li.Ms ;i hrown and natural oliookod holoro, plus a (ittod topcoat, tlio sanio as tlio dross. On a slioor hlack wool is an .\inoricaii ho.iuty rod volvot holoro, sc.-illopod and soutacliod — .a strikiufT “ <.atcli" for that certain fra- to rn ity party l .Mso on black can ho soon a irroon wo(d holoro, oinhroi(h‘ rod and liki'wiso hraidod w ith hlack sou- tavho. Or, i f you wish to da/z.lo with color, horo's :i f{ala.\y of hrif{htnoss enough to awaken any man; a gay yellow holoro on a hlack dross, with Ji Kroon jorsoy sue<le holt that looks like a swathed girdle. 'I'o top the out- lit is a toast stn iw hat w ith an o.xotic hlack veil. C^uito s tr ik ing ! I f you wish to ho more conservative, you can try one of those cliarniing “ chopp(‘d olT" high Ixdoros. Some of these seem to ho no lower down than a c(dlar; al least tl iev do not extend htdow

The Road Back?

Koliearsals for this I ’ i K.'ip show have heen going on hohind closed doors lately, an<l, up u n t i l the present lime. I've heen one of the outcasts. 'I’hey certa in ly go in for these secret practice sessions all n ight. However,1 did manage to put in my two cents worth, and, w ith th(‘ aid of l)o(— ox- Triangle w riter, g.ained j idmittanco to the last rehearsal. ^My first intentions were to sit in ohscurity in the hack row of the auditorium, hut when 1 s!iw Hetty “ Hot C'lia” Towner going through her routine— I couldn’t resist the temptation— so— there I was on the (irst row. She's really good, fo l ­lows. Her swing nuniher is easily go­ing to ho one of the show's highlights — Doggone pre t ty gir ls in the chorus, too. .le.Mnno Crainhlot singing an or ig ­inal ntnnhor w ith plenty of “ umph’ a sure hot to go over. (W i th .loo on the fron t row hoth nights—^sho’ ll havi to he good.)

The ni.’ilo section o f the chorus is good, too. Welch ought to d ra f t the lioys in the (iloe Cluh— mothinks. A douhlo piano toiun is hoing featured .also. Humors are that they practice w ith !i cake of ice on each |)iano to keep thoin from going up in smoko. Fit/ .gerald— gononil manager— is also ill the dancing ctiorus. Don’t know whether ho w il l ever know the stops hut - he’s t ry in g darn hard. Sybil Weller— one of the “ prottios” has so much rhythm in her feet that she can't keep s t i l l long enough to got her p ic­ture taken. Hetty Way — ofl’i 'r ing something dif ferent in dancing — has heen tak ing too e.xercisos l ii to ly so she w il l ho in form hy show time. She's ni-i-i-ce.

Who(der, d irecting the first half, is d r iv ing the hoys hard these days and is <toing Ji good job o f making the lads “ rhythm conscious.” He really has a smooth interpretation of “ Whistle While Vou W ork." I’ opuliir songs plus snappy jokes hy the end men— (iray and l ia rw ic k — round out the first half.

I.ongacre— the stage manager o f this

It seonis th.'it .Miss ^Marlin is roally going in for studying in a hig w;iy. Til l' young lady is again turn ing her column over to throe of the many l ilo i' i iry inindod males who hog for a chance at “ dishing the d ir t . "

Now thal M irori ly rushing is in fu l l swing, all Iho hoys aro hoing called into use for the form.'il dances. Any hoys wiMliiiig dales should cont.’ict so­ro r ity girls. They promise very lovoly companions.

.March !!• promises to he a hig night in Iho history of the senior class. Tliev are g iv ing a court dance in ortlor to rjiiso funds to run the senior revue. Kei'p til,at date in mind . . . because I hoy need your support.

Some one passed ii rem.-irk about ,'\nno l.ynd . . . something alnnit on the road hack <ir vice versa . . . hut none o f her chums w il l ta lk . . . niayhe .M.'irtin can find out for us a fte r her studying urge wojirs off.

It I’oines to our nohlo e.'irs that frienils ( i l ' f t /K O V and Sl':L 'l 'ZKIi iuid FLA'I ' 'I 'lUKS on Saturday night . . .

Not to mention njimos, hut there is a certain senior hus. ad. (he's in in ­dustry . . . she in the practise house) who is hoconiing very, very heniieckod. •\ow . . . now chum.

At this point all you good students of I). I. T. should sti ir t saving U|i those four bucks to go to the .M il itary Hall. It jiromises to he bettor than over . . . and while on the subject of M i l i ta ry . . . i t is rumored that ortain iidvanced m i l i ta ry student

th inks a very groat deal .about one of the oflioers . . . never know you cjirod, Charlie . . . hut then, how is one t<i know.

MO UK(io i t ie l iayton is probably boosting

the Tr iangle since the . l i inuiiry issue of the DUH.XIOHI) came out . . . .

Would some one let us know who the couple was who put on such a grand oxhib it ion ;it the Newman Club Swing •Session Saturday.’ . . . also . . . nice work. Dictators . . . glad to hear you’re playing fo r the Pi Kap show.

Norman Holt was wolfing around w ithout a diito Saturday, but . . . from all rojiorts . . . the g ir ls d idn ’t mind . . . how c.an HK get away with it

In some o f your spare moments, get your H. K. ( i f he’s a J’ hi K. H.) to niiiko the pledges recite the ir too too funny verses . . . the boys roally love it . . . but . . . t i iey .are just bashful.

Word comes to us t l ia t .Tackie A lt- house is in the Ciormantowu ltos|) ita l a fte r having her appondi.x removed . . . here’s to a speedy recovery . . .

Economic Losses Due to Syphilis Stressed by Hygiene Association

f'riiin Ih nn nrlirlo (Mi “Syplillls ill Kvcrynny Mir*’ for llu» Trliimfli' hy 'riH‘ AiiMTicaii Sorlnl lly rlciic AssociiM iitti. I'Mitor.)

Indus try ’s groiit handic.-iji, one that .•ilTocIs workers more, perhaps, than any ofhor ff io lor, is sickness ami dis­ease. The overwludining economic loss due to this handicap is well i l lus­trated in an estimate made by tlio .\moriciin Social Hygio iie .Association for one disease alone, syphilis. .\n- nually, American workmen lose 011(1,(1011 in wages because o f th is dis- oiiso. In addition, i t is estimated that •tKlIl,000,(10(1 ii year is expended for medical a ttention for workers infected with sy]diilis. This annual to l l o f .+i;(iS,000,000 is u sum li irger than that necessary fo r the construction o f tho Houlder, { irand Coulee, and Norris Dams. 'I'he huge waste is a ll the more tragic because it is in a large measure needless. Syjih i lis can bo cured, i f only tho public can bo aroused to needful cooper.'ition w ith the mcdical profession and health authorities.

The venereal diseases, syphilis in particular, are not only ])revnlont among industr ial workers, as in tho general jiopulation, but are major throats to industry bec.ause o f the trad it iona l reticence concerning them. One of the objects of National Social Hygiene Day, February 2, siionsorod by fi le .American Social Hygiene Asso­ciation, as |iart of the nation-wide campaign against syphilis, is to b a t ­ter down this reticence by disseminat­ing in forn i i i t ion about the malady and br ing ing i t in to free and o))on discussion through an educational cam­paign.

Th.'it industry, as well :is the public gonerally, should become alert to the menace o f sy|d ii lis is shown by tho (indings of a study made in recent years among 12 different groups of workers representing widely vary ing industries and regions.

Hlood tests of workers in these groups showed nearly 4 Vi out o f every 100 workers infected w ith syphilis. Of every 100 ra ilway emiiloyees ex­amined, twelve were thus affl icted; sixteen, of every 100 co.'il miners.

I t would add l i t t le , i f anyth ing, to the tragic picture to cite exact statis- tic.s— even i f they wore available— of the loss in revenue to employer and employee, in taxes to the community, jind in iin jia irod health and nian-power due to the uncurbed progress of syplii lis.

Out o f the mass o f statis tical data about this disease, one point of great­est significance to em|)loyor and w ork ­er a like stands out. I t is estimated

th.'it annually an avorjige of 1 '/a days per worker is lost du(‘ to venereal dis­ease. And this applies to 28,00(l,0iin ga in fu l ly employed ineii between IS and oO.

I t should not be sup))osod that syph­ilis, great as are its ravages in in dustry, is a malady peculi.'ir to work ers. Throughout the n.'ition, some siv and a. ha lf mill ion men and women, o f all classes, ages, !ind callings ari' syphil it ic . Some of these cases arc oongonital, the tr.'igic ofTect o f tho parents' malady. .Sy|ihilis today is one of the leading causes o f death in tlii'-- country; ] i rohably a tota l of 100,OOo de.'iths are .'innually due to it.

Not more than one in every ten cases of syphil is is under the care of a responsible licensed physician, health authorit ies believe.

‘CO-ED R A M B LE S ”(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)

T"*HK present b usin ess retrogress ion has been lab eled by a few wel l -

m e a n i n g but n o u- lhi i ik i ng Kep i ib l icau s as the R o o se v e l t Hecess ion (U' the l )emocrati<- D ep re ss io n , in turn the New Dea le rs have

jjlaced the b l a m e u po n Uig Miisiness. ( iap i ta l , Mconoinic R oy al is ts , and oth er vagu<‘. uni le li i ied terms, ' fh is has been la rg ely th rough the b o m ­bast ic, v i tu pera t iv e utterances o f certa in R oo se v el t i a n oll ice ho ld e r s w ho are just as a s i n in e as their o p p o n e n t s . W ith a l l those verbal vo l l ey s , not o n e c on st ru ct ive s o lu t i o n has been o l fered.

f i l e Pres ident has | ) roposed th<‘ plan o f h a v in g i i us iness main tain its | )resent h igh labo r rates and rediicc* the price o f its j)rodiu'ts. T h is p a r a d o x ic a l s c h em e was s uc ce ss fu l in l'J20, hut al thal t im e it was a resul t o f natura l b us in ess eve nts rather than as a co nce rted act i on on the luirt o f Husiness in re sp on se to sug g es t i o n. H' it were p o ss ib l e for the m a n uf a c tu r e r s to re duce their sa l es pr ices and ma in ta in the present rates of labor , the i(‘sul t might be as the I’resident stales. Ry f o l l o w i n g

this p r o p o sa l Husii iess w o u l d take a loss for a perio d o f s ix to nin e inont l is unti l a large v o l u m e o f in irch as i ng po w e r and c o n f i d en c e had been restored. Oi ice this end is reached, prof its w o u l d a ga in be reflect<‘d u po n the b o o k s o f the b usin ess man and his defic it i lur ing this per iod a b so r be d bv them.

Rut the 1'n‘s idenl has forgotten on e very im portan t thing. Like m a n y JNew De al idi'as, this p lan has a direct c o nt ra dic t io n to it in certain D e m o c r a t i c le g i s l at io n , ' fo withstand losses d ur in g s ix or m o r e mo uth s , an y biisine.ss neetl s a larg<* a m o u nt o f s u r p l u s whic h it can draw upo n. Wha t h as b e c o m e o f c o r po r a te s u r p l u s e s ? 'fin* answer , as a n y o n e k n o w s , is thal they ha v e been he a v i l y taxed by the g o v e r n m e n t and s ub st a nt i a l s u m s paid out fro m them in order to a vo id p a y in g larger tuxes . H a s b us ini ‘ss a n y t h i n g to fa l l back o n ? f h e an sw er is no thi ng.

.Not o n l y is tiu* g o v e r n m e n t sal isfietl with this u g h s i tuat io n but in a l l its p o l i t i c a l b l in d n e s s it c o n t i n u e s to im b u e the b usin ess ma n with a spir i t o f un c er ta i nl y whic h kee |)s an) p o ss ib l e s id ul io n fro m m a n if e s t in g

i tse l f .W'hen ( i o v e r n m e n l and Rusiness c e ase to act in ihe m a n ne r o f two

s p o i l e d b o y s th en tiie co u n tr y can h o p e for rapid s tr ides in the s o l v i n g

ol' its p r e s s in g p r o b le m s . iJntil then o n e must watch helpie . ss ly the jjiuiie unt ies o f tw o c i e a t u i ( ‘s w ho b y this t ime are e x p e c t e d to be

niulurt‘(l.

SPO T LIG H T SPASMS(Continued on Page 4, Column 6)

.........

S t . couBGEXcMJi?) h a sAM m m STUDENT WHOSE NWAE IS

LjO W E L Y v i s i l /

S T IL L AIOHKWhat would th is column he w ithout

a contr ibu tion from tho g r i l l . Joe gave us th is the other day. i l i s idea of a |)oeni:STAKT:

Lucy was in f ro n t of a locomotiveThe locomotive h it LucyThe locomotive wa.s ju icy . . .The juice was Lucy.

F IN IS H . . . a in ’t clia glad?Wli.'it wa.s Hilda doing on South

Street.' Well . . . fr iend you should K N O W tha t you can’t buy iioiisicles at th.'it ungodly l iour in tho morning.

What ex-iiresident of the Delta Sigs is w ithou t a date fo r the formal dance Saturday n igh t . . . ? (W e ’ ll make M a r t in ’s cracks look pale . . . i f those over get j ir in ted.)

And by the way . . . have all ye l i t t le students seen Drexel’s newest lovey doves? They seem to be perma­nent bench warmers and how they do get along. Now . . . freshmen . . don’t stare so hard . . . some of you have too many ideas as i t is . '. . And we always thought l ib ra ry school students were dif ferent . . . ' i t just goes to show you.

Someone remarked the other day that Sally B arr doesn’t know how to work the fire e.xtiiiguisliers . . . now, now . . .

.)oe Warga has f inally consented to let the M i l i ta r y Department have the ir dance on March 11 despite the fact th i it i t is his b ir thday. He postponed his ) iarty so the dance wouldn’t go in tho hole , . , th a t ’s wh.'it we call school sp ir i t.

Ask Marge ( ’arhino to show you some of the 8 W K L L letters s h e 're ­ceives.

And what has heen going around ahout Krv. B ick ley. . . . ,7eanne Crainhlot has found a way to stoj). . . fr(mi teasing her.

.\10HK OR t.KSSThis being our first (and probably

our last) week at w r i t in g ii column, we wonder i f the student l iody w i l l s t i l l read the d i r t a f te r we do o'ur hit , DKSIMTK' the complaints . . , thev LOVK it.

From Jill appearances, it seems that the Trlaji'gle must have gotten Betty .Ann’s ( io i t (ha— ha— th a t ’s supposed to be funny) at one time or another.

Thanks are ofl'ered to t l ie D HEXKHD for discovering the two students in school who do not l ike the Triangle. I t is hoped that these two won’t bother themselves by reading i t . . . so they won’t have any more squawking to do.

In parting, let us add a li.st of the things we are sick o f:

.■Ml fhe engineers Bei JMir Bist Du Scliou People who go steady w ith many

more than one hoy I ’erpetual gripers Hxaniinations (o f course)Mot enough court dances

Goodbye fo r now,The Quests . . .

E t a K a p p a N u I n i t i a t e s

3 S e n i o r s a n d 6 J u n i o r s

Tlie Drexel chai)ter of E ta Kappa Nu, Klectrical Kngineering honor so­ciety, in i t ia ted nine men last Friday. Of tliese moil, three are seniors and si.x juniors. The seniors are George W. Kauffman, W il l iam G. Neild, and Samuel W. Zollers. The jun iors aro .Tames AV. Althouse, Fred 1>. Brown, K. Warren Coleliower, A lbe r t Goldman, Fred. S. Lamb, and Louis Weingarten.

F o l low ing the in it i . ' i t ion cercinony, which was held in the women’s lounge, the older inenibers iind neophytes jo in ­ed together in doing hearty just icc to a roast tu rkey dinner. M'he l i igh spot o f the usual round o f a fter-d inner speeches was an insp ira t iona l and .'imusing ta lk by I’ ro. Lange.

t' ta l<apiia Nu l im its its niemberslii] i to those students in e lectrical engi­neering who have evidenced a deep interest and marked a b i l i t y in the ir chosen field, and who possess qua l i ­ties which indicate they w i l l be a success in the ir profession.

lajife § o m j F r i c n b i S

iSIbout <Dur

^ t r e a m l t n e b

1 0 Ccnt£(

Slositpfi C. Iletiiecmgton3230 Xancasttet !3Ibenue

.l.NO.NVMOl'H IJOTXKRS FILL WASTK-IJ.^SKKTS

'I’hero have been several anonymous letters received by tho Triangle during the past month. 'I'he Triangle is w i l l ­ing to publis li student lottors, but they must be accompauiod by th i' w r i te r ’s name, although the name w i l l bi* with- iield upon request.

S e a r c h i n g

th e S U N to

im p r o v e te le p h o n e

s e r v ic e

For years Bell Telephone engineers have

been making exhaustive studies of solar

data from observatories all over theworld.

They’re learning how and why periodic

sun spots affect radio telephony. And are applying

their findings to give you still better trans-oceanio

and ship>to-shore service.

Good evidence that telephone engineers will go to

great lengths to make your telephone service more dependable, far-reaching and valuable.

W hy not te lephone home o f len e r?

Rates to most points a re lowest any time

a f le r / P M. and all day Sunday.

B E L L T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M

Friday, February 4, 1938 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Three

M E N ’S G R I L L

DREXELCAFETERIA

L u n c h e o n S e r v i c e

1 1 : 0 0 - 1 : 3 0

U SE DAID HEW

TEXT

BOOKSDiscounts U p to 40%

General and Technical

S tudent Supplies

Every Item Bought a

Distinct Saving to

the Student

ZAVELLE’S3427 W oodland Ave.

D r a g o n R i f l e m e n R e c e i v e

J o l t a s W . V a . T r i u m p h s

’I’ lic |)riif>;(in I'iflc-nicn ii 'ccivcd t iu ’ ir t'dUrlli scthiick wlicii l l icy lost the i ii i itc li to West V ifg in i i i 1,'ist '.vim'U. 'I’ liis liitcst report iiiiikt's t l ic count iiKii iiist I ' rc x c l ’s rith' team one and tl ircc in postal inatclics.

'I’ lic lineup ill tl ie postal niatcli w it l i West V irg in ia was:

West V irg in ia27') Huck . . . .-72 StiM'linjr . .2()1 H tcrlin fi ..-’ (it S'niitlison .21)0 ( ’overt . . .255 Wil liams .24!) I . i l l ie . . . .248 W yatt , . .247 Hiitton . . .2H1 Ponivkata

282278

2(i!)2(i(i2(i22(il245

DrexelNield .........Kaufl’inan . .Ford .............Hrit ton . . . .Haislip .......Sommers . . .Heneke ........folmson . . . .Owens .........Cliajiman . . .

To ta l— 5 hifih 1H2!) Tota l— 5 liifrli l:!H2

The team has fired two shoulder-to- shoulder inatciies and dropped them hotli. The avera}fe of a ll the matches ui)-to-date is one out o f four. The ofl icial result on the matcli w ith Le­high is unrejxirted.

A l l freshmen who are interested in try in g out fo r the rifle team are re­quested to report to M ajor l l ih ba rd on the range at 4:00 1’ . M. .Monday afternoon.

COSTUMERS TO SCHOOLS(Since 1859)

FO R

PA GEANTS — PLAYS TUBILEES

FABRICS — TRIM M INGSA N D

D A N C IN G SLIPPERS SPECIAL PRICES

WAAS & SON CO.(C ostum ers to the N a tion )

123 So. 11th St. Pen. 0793

T e n n i s T e c h m e n S e l e c t

S t y l e o f N e w U n i f o r m s

M e n V o te on Suits T h is W e e k at

M ee tin g : Coach M a t h es o n H a s

Optimistic Out look

'he Tech |{acf|uetmen are at last going to get th t ' i r due rights as au- thori/.ed Drexel athletes when they get uniforms that are to lie seen in Ihe ir (irst match w ith I ’enn.

The style and colors of the first tennis ttniforms was decided upon iit a meeting of the H(|nad th is week. 'I’hey have decided on having polo shirts w ith the Drexel insignia and a medium weight white swe!if(>i’ w ith “ D U K X K I i ” lettered on the fron t. As there is a controversy and debate be­tween shorts and white flannels among the players, the men w il l supply the ir own to the ir own taste.

'I’he action of gett ing the tennis team the much needed uniforms was aj proved hy the A th le t ic Council some time hack and it w il l be an asset to the college to have a uniformed ti'am take to the courts.

Lettermen of last year ujxin whom Coach Matheson is p inning his hopes are sturdy H il l Herlinghof, the cap­ta in ; .loe Khim|i, the blond tornado; and the lanky 101 Blackstone, who swings a wicked racquet. 'I'he So|)h doubles team is s t i l l func tion ing in the form o f Jlerb Schneider and Don Snyder.

Co-captain H a rry S])itz o f last year, w il l be in the game but his ])artner, Jack Rice, w il l be confined to the bench while recovering from in juries sustained in an auto accident.

As fo r the freshmen, they seem to 1)0 l in ing up well and there is good hopes In the fact tha t one of them already has a name in tennis.

L i t t le is known of the I ’ rosh as last f a l l ’s usual Freshmen tournament was not met in an interesting fashion and most o f the matches were defaults.

HeSftiiits’ SOOaMfeelconflis Knowledge of Tobocco...

Robert W. Barnes —ladependent Buyer- one of many tobacco ex­perts who smoke Luckies

" T OFTEN invest $2500 a week

X in tob acco — $2500 o f my

ow n hard-earned cash,” says

Mr. Barnes. "So you can see that the only way I’ve stayed in busi­ness 10 years is to know tobacco.

’'N o w I know Lucky Strike to ­bacco and it’s top-grade. That’s

why I’ve smoked Luckies for

eight years now."Lots o f other in d ep en d en t

buyers, auctioneers, and ware­housemen I know smoke Luckies

for the same reason.”

Yes, sworn records show that, am ong independent tobacco ex­

perts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies

have over twice as many exclu­s ive sm okers as have all the

other cigarettes combined.

P a t ’ s P i l l B o x

GUEST C O L U M N IS T — A N O T H E R " P A T "

Drexel vs. SusquehannaI f anyone believes that Drexel was

on the peak of a streak last Thursday night when the Dragon boys trounced Ihe ir sixth foe, Ih is ccdumn th inks that you're wrong. 'I’hat wasn’t an ,'iccident, we hope! -\n(l listen, boys ;ind girls, what say you tell L iggi and l lanna to go a l i t t le more easy on these Trojans t lu ‘ home team meets next week. Uy the way, that v ic to ry gives the courtmen a .H!(! ba tt ing av ­erage. That needs a lot o f pulliTig up in the ir team.

A lum n i Stuff’Tis said that ye old Drexel A lumni

is t ra in ing down fo r a t i f f w ith the vars ity basketballers soon. According to the home team those old gentlemen are going to need plenty of prjictice. On the other side, Herb Uaynes says that the A lumni team is made up of the super-athletes (H-lett i‘ rmen) of fo r ­mer years and they’ re going to jiin the va rs ity ’s ears back proper, (io to it. Herb, get your team in shape and make i t a good scraji.

Qood Shots and BadWhat seems to be the m atter w ith

the Men’s Uille Team ; 'I'here seems to be a lull in the five there. How about ge tt ing a l i t t le inspirat ion from the ritle-gals, fellows, those pretties don’t drop more than tl iree out of a possible liundred when they line u[) a bull by the horns.

W i th the GreeksI t looks l ike the Greek-men are nar­

rowing the field fo r the cu]) honors th is week as the Delta Sigs dropped out o f the running fo r tl ie ])resent. That leave.s, up to date, the AIu’s and the Phi D e lt ’s. Say! That should be some game next Wednesday when these two crackerjack teams of the fn it-men get together.

BadmintonJlave you sports heard of the new

fracas sweeping the Dre.xel campus like wildfire? I t ’s called Hadminton. I t seems to be a subtle way of g iv ing your opponent the b ird and the whole game hinges <ui the du ra b il i ty of a (luck’s ta i lfea ther. You should have seen Flash I lrus linsk i's m ighty swish at th is such-and-Huch called shuttle ­cock only to have it land at his feet w ith a da in ty flutter.

Pot ShotsThat t ’ rosh team sure looks swell.

Their game last week was as good as any played around Drexel fo r some time.

I t looks l ike Drexel’s going to have a first-rate tennis team this coming season. There’s a champion racquet- man in the Freshman class who is sure to make the team.

Well, I ' l l sign you over to the other Fat now, carry on!

36th A. Haverford Av«nu«

U N I Q U rT H E A T R E

DAVID R. WEINSTEIN. Manager

FRI. ac S A T ., FEB. 4-5

Barbara Stanwyck in

"B R E A K F A S T FOR 2”

S U N . SC M O N . , FEB. 6-7

Pat O ’Brienin

" S U B M A R IN E D-1” P L A Y B O N U S M O N . , 8 i4 5

T U B S ., FEB. 8

"L IV E S OF A B E N G A L LA N C E R ”

W E D ., FEB. 9

" T H E R O A D BAC K”J A C K P O T 9 : 0 0 P. M.

T H U R S . , FEB. 10

" T H E BARRIER” P L A Y B O N U S 8s45

DR K.XIOI, TKCIIa. F. P.

Conard, f ................. . 1 ■J 4.McCrai’keTi, f .......... . I I ;tllanna, c................... . 0 0 0I-ambert, g.............. . 0 1 1.N'annos, g ................. f, 2 12Rodgers, c.................. ! 1 0 2I'iK 'K'll i , K................. , :! (i 12l iennett, f ................. , 1 0 2Wolf, f ....................... . 2 II 4Hllis, f ......................... . 0 (1 II

14 12 40

s r s c ^ r K i i A . W A i1'.G. F. P.

Rakshys, f ................. , 2 2 ()<i(Ull(l, f ......................, 1! :t <)R. Herr, c.................. , 1 .TK a lr ’der, g................. . 1 1 ;iK. I le rr , g.................., 2 •_> liFord, f ...................... . 1 2 4M c l ’.ride, g................ , 0 0 0Fletcher, f ................. . (1 (1 0Wert, f ......................... (1 1 1Lalich, g ................... . 0 0 0

10 14 l!4

DrexelCourtmen Take Crusaders For 40-34 WinD r e x e l W i n s F i r s t G a m e

a s L i g n e l l i S e t s P a c e in

E a r l y S t a g e s o f G a m e

T e d L a y t o n I n j u r e d

l la l f t im i ' score: Drexel L’4, Sus()ue- hanna l3(l. Referee: I l i i ro ld (ieiges. Tmpire: Hen Stackowski. 'I’ ime of halves: 20 minutes. Missed foni fries; Dre\( ‘ l I! (Con:ird 1, Hanna 1, and W olf 1 ) : Susipiehanna (i (Rjikshys 1, Ka ltre ider ] , .McHride 1, Kletcher 1, Wert ] ) .

Drexel Tech's live has fo r the first time broken into the win column when they defeated a hard l ighting Sus(piehanna team 40 to .‘(4 last Thurs­day at Curtis Hall.

'I’he first ha lf o f the game was nip and tuck, both teams leading at va r i ­ous stages. The playing of (ieorge Nannos and Hil l I . ignell i h.ad much to do w ith Drexel overcoming the l!l- l( i lead which the Sus(iuehanna live had when there were only three m in ­utes fo r the ending of the first half. Three foul shots made by the Dragons pulled the score up to a tie. Then Lignell i spurted and scored 8 succes­sive points, g iv ing Drexel a L’4-L*0 lead at the end of the half. Others scor­ing in the first ha lf were Conard, McCracken and l^ambert.

•Vt the opening of the second half. H il l Hignell i dropped a long one s ta r t ­ing a march of tr iumph fo r the Drag­ons. Fie ld goals by Wolf, Rodgers and Bennett, poled ;U points fo r the Drexel (juintet, and fr(nn then on i t was an easy v ic to ry fo r the Dragons.

Hil l L igne ll i set the pace fo r D rex­el, being high scorer in both halves, it was his best game of the season. Cieorge Nannos accounted fo r most of the pointers before Lignell i got into the game, scoring 10 points in the first h a lf alone.

Poor fou l shooting deprived Sus((ue- hanna of the game more than anyth ing else. I f they had not missed they would have tied the score on fouls alone.

H il l Uould, fast 8us(|uehanna fo r ­ward, led his live w ith 9 points to his credit, fo llowed closely by Johnny Rakshys, who dropped in six counters.

Among the others who scored for Sus(|uehanna were Richard Herr and K a r l Herr, who together scored 11 points. Sus(|uehanna, coached by Alonzo Stngg, Jr., older son of foo t­ball ’s grand old man, has had u medi­ocre season, w inn ing ha lf the games they played before coming up against the Dragons.

'I’he Dragon v ic to ry was made in sjii te of the fact tha t 'I’ed Ijaytou, Drexel ((u in tet’s captain, was benched due to a bad ankle which w i l l however be in shape fo r the fo l low ing game.

'I’he v ic to ry over Sus<|uohanna does not boost Drexel’s standing in the Kasteru Pennsylvania Collegiate Bas­ketba ll League which is s t i l l at th is time 4 losses and no wins. Tfowever, the ini|)rovement in the team's fo rm is encouraging and the ))rospeots fo r tl ie fu tu re looks much brighter.

WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST'irS LUCKIES 2 T01

vwyritbl m IV lutulatrim Otmtw

HAVI YOU HIAR9 "THI CHANT Or THI TOIACCO AUCTIONIIR" ON THI RADIOt

Whan yau dOi ramambtr thqt Uckiat um Iht flna«l tobacco. And alto that Iht "Toailinfl'* Procau ramevaf cartain harth Irrilantf found In all tobacco. $0 UcMai ara kind to your throat.

B E P R E P A R E D • • • •

• • • • I T ’ S C O M I N G

T h e

MILITARY BALLa t the

B e l l e v u e - S t r a t f o r d

--------s --------

March 11 $4.00

D r e x e l S e x t e t P r e p a r e s

f o r O p e n e r w i t h R y d e r

C oac h Ulrich A nt ic ipates Victory Alth oug h M o s t Veterans Los t from La st Year Squad

The Drexel sextet w il l meet Ryder C(dlege in fhe ir opening game, F iiday, Keli iuarv -1, in the Women's gvm :it Te.h.

Coach I ' l r ic l i is ra t ln 'r h:ird hit by the loss ef several veterans who are practice teaching in the practice house this term and therefore unable to take a c t i \e p.'irl in :ithletics. Nevertheless she expects to bring fo r ih a winn ing team Ihis year and hopes to open the season w ith ;i victory.

To make up fo r the loss of a good many of last year's vars ity players, the coach has found sevc'rjil freshmen gir ls who w il l be able to (ill in any \acancies.

There have been eight g ir ls placi’d on the varsity s(|uad— Sellers, Kddy, H. Tew, C. Tew, Hader, Waesli, .Marlor, and Roth. A l l varsity sqnad members w ith the exc(‘ption of Kddy jind Waesli h;ive played on Drexel squad before.

.Members of the second team are (ireen, Ming, Kompass, Degan, (ilass, Ilu lton , I'mste.'id, Allen, I'entz, and Stoner. I'lighf of th<- ten gir ls on the ti'am are new members and a fte r t ra in ­ing this season they w il l probably be ready foi' vars ity next year.

This is the beginning of a very in ­teresting season fo r the maidens of 'I’i'ch. 'I'heir schednl<> is one that w il l take them on interesting tr ips and give them good opposition ,'i long dis- tiuice from the home court.

A f te r the Ryder Colh'ge game, the Techettes w il l nie(>t Mount Saint Jo- se|di away at .'f:;!0 on February 10. I ’ n iversity o f I ’ennsylvania is to be met ;il Drexel, February 17, the alumtiae also at home on Feb. 27, iind

.March 1, tin- locals trave l to I'rs inus. On .March 11, the first game o f the \ ( ‘w KngI.and tr i |) is to be played w ith Connecticut Stat<> I ’ niver- s ity at Slorrs, (Vinn.

'I’o wind up tin* se.ason the Rhode Island State lassies are to be met at Kingston, R. I., on .March 12,

Muhlenberg Five Kicks Dragon to 5th League LossB u s b y a n d T r a c y T a l l y 2 9

P o i n t s a s D r e x e l L o s e s

t o M u l e s 4 4 - 3 7 in O n e ­

s i d e d C o n t e s t

S t i l l S e e k 2 n d W i n

Group Organizes Drexel Fencers

C h a r l e s S a l o m o n A s s e m b ­

l i n g G r o u p o f F o i l a n d

M a s k M e n ; N o F a v o r s

A s k e d o f A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l

Sport-minded Dragons are again coming out w ith another idea that has never before been jissociated w ith the name of Drexel Institute. In th is last few months, soccer, swimming, and now fencing have been suggested fo r the sports curr icu l i of the school.

An enthusiast o f the fo i l, Mr. Charles Salomon, a student, is now assembling the nucleus fo r a fencing s(piad.

For the last year a few men who were interested in the art have been fencing in the gym but now Salomon wishes to announce tl ie opi)ortunity fo r opposition so tha t those even in ­terested may take advantage of the more experienced men and the ir skill .

The only requirements are tha t men be interested eiiough to supjily the ir own fo i l and mask. 'I'he sport is one tha t w il l l i t in well w ith the Techmeii and the ir schedule o f classes. An hour is sullicient fo r a good workout w ith the foils.

'I'he matches at present w i l l be con- lined to the men in thp school and possibly intra-mural matches. A t a later date, i f the men feel w i l l in g and capable, matches w i l l be obtained w ith teams from other coIlege.s.

One main factor tha t w i l l not hinder the team such as the swimming and soccer teams have l)oen is the need of expensive equipment from the school and the monetary assistance of the A th le t ic Council.

A fine a tt i tude has been displayed by the organizers of the 4'i’ iicers. Salo­mon unselfishly stated, “ We neither ask nor expect aid from the A th le t ic Association as we feel tha t all pos­sible assistance should go to the teams already organized.”

S i g s T o p P . K . B . ’sThe I 'h i Kajipa Beta met the Delta

Sigs at Dre.vel gym Monday night w ith the Delta Sigs cop|)ing the 'I . F. league v ic to ry 28-22.

'I'he two teams battled evenly dur­ing the first lu i l f w ith Smiti i and Rauth doing the honors fo r the Phi K. H.’s and Delta Sigs. 'I’he second half, the Delta Sigs slowly forged ahead to w in as l iuu th continually scored.

I ’:iced by two sha rpslioot ing fo r ­wards, ,\I uhleTiberg's .Mighty Mules i-an roughshod over a fighting Drexel (piintet last Wednesday on the floor of the A l lentown High School. 'I'he final score was 44-H7 in favor o f the Mules.

Much of the Mules' success was due to the elTorls o f Musby and 'Pracy the afornientioned forwards who managed to score 2!) o f the ir team's 44 points between them, Uusby accounting fo r 1!) and Tracy fo r 10.

'I'he .Mules wasted l i t t le t ime in p i l ­ing up a commanding lead, and a f te r the first ten Tninutes were never s(“ri- onsly threatened. A t one time they were in the lead by :tH-22, but the Dragons managed to draw up "loser during the closing minutes of the game.

Drexel drew (irst blood in the game when l i igne l l i scored from th(“ floor. I l is efi’orts were soon matched on a ta l ly by McKee. 'I’he game see-sawed back and fo rth fo r the remaindc'r o f the first h i i l f during which time the Mules managed to keep in f ro n t be­cause of the ir accuracy on long shots from a ll angles o f the court. 'I’ lio Dragon score was kei>t down due p r in ­cipa lly to the close and efl icient man­ner in which they were guarded. Deitr ich of the .Mules hurled a shot which ilropped through the hoop from three-fourlhs the length of the floor as the ha lf ended.

The second ha lf saw the Mules add to the mounting score in the ir favor despite the heroic efforts o f the Dr.agons. lOspecially outstanding fo r the Dragon cause were L ay ton and Ij igne ll i who keji t the Dragons in the running by r ing ing up ta llies jus t when things lookejl hopeless. 'Plie fou l shooting of the Drexel s<|uad also serv­ed them in good stead, as fouls were numerous aad but few were missed by the Dragons. I t was this same spec­tacular foul shooting tha t enabled the squad to th row a scare into F. and M.

the season’s opener. Since tha t time the boys haven’t done so well from the penalty mark.

In w inn ing .Muhlenberg displayed the ir fast breaking type o f a ttack that has kept then league.

D R E X E LWolf, f ..........Mc(!racken, f Conard, f. ..Bennett, f. .Layton, c. . .Rodgers, c. . .Ijamliert, g.Nannos, g . . .

JJgnelli , g. .

M U H L E N B E B O'I’ racy, f ...................Shapell, f ................Husby, f .................Disfenderder, f. .McKee, c.................Koehler, c...............Sewards, g.............Deitr ich, g ..............

at the top of the

G. F. F......... 0 1 1........ 0 1 1

2 2 (i........ a 1 7........ 3 2 8........ 0 0 0........ 0 2 2

2 0 42 4 8

12 13 37G. F. P.

........ 4 2 10

........ 0 0 0

........ 7 5 1!)

........ 0 1) 0

........ 2 0 40 2

........ 1 3 5

......... - 0 4

17 10 44

P i K a p s H o l d I n i t i a t i o n

'rh(> Pi Kappa Phi F ra te rn i ty i n i t i ­ated three men into the brotherhood l a ^ 'I'uesday evening, February 1. ' i l ie y are:

B i l l ( i i t t le r — Kditor- in-C li ie f “ Le.\- erd.”

Menry Price— Soiihomoro Business Adm in is tra t ion .

Norman H o l t— Jun io r Engineer.'I’onight the P i Kaps swing a b it at

a recording dance program to be given at the ir house. Plans are also lioiug made fo r a Formal House to bo held on February 18.

M e e t Y o u r C a m p u s F r i e n d s a t t h e

LEXINGTON SHOP360X Powelton Avenue

LUNCHEONETTE ANO FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Bar. 9950 Bar. 9951

11

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, February 4, 1938

i !

Study Helps Shown . l o h n s o n A d d r e s s e s A I E K

to Increase Grades Cluniicrs( ' d l l c y i ' i i i i l l i i H ' s n r c ,'i i l c l i i i i l c i i 'hl t (i

i i M | i i ' i i \ I ' l l i , ' r i i i l i ' >, i n t i l l ' o | i i i i i i i i i n l ' s t i i

( I r i i t M i i ' i n t : l l i i ' i i i , i i i ' i ' o r i l i i i j j t i l .'I p u l l

r l ' l l l l l l l t I' ll u i n l i ' l - t i l l ' . ' l l l > ] i i r i ‘S o f t i l l '

I’liii i'.'iii lit’ Kiliii'.'it iiiiuil Siir\ i'\ !<, .Ni'U N'nri; City,

T l i c i i n l l , i ' i i \ i ' r i i i ^ ;i | i r r i i i i l o f s r \ '

i r i l l l l l l i l l t l l ^ , I ' l l l l i l ' . ' i r i ' i l • t Hi l l ' l l t s

i l l I’L’.'i i l l ' l l it l i t i i n i s 111' l i i i ^ l i r r li' ;i n i i i i i ; .

. \ i l l i ' it l l i l i ' l l t s r i ' i i l l l I T i ' M ' I I ll-' t it III r

HI ’r r r h l i o l i i y v Wi ' I ' i ' i l l i ' l l l i l i ' i l i l l t i l l '

| i i i l l .

r . y f . ' i r t i l l ' l ; i i ( , ' i ‘' t i m i i i l n ' i ' o f >t i i

i j i ' i i t s i ' i ' | i i i r t i ' i i ^ r a i l i ' i m i ' r . ' i s i ' s t ' r i n i i

I ' l l i r t i l n i i i i i l r i i l l i iw i Ml . ' t l i r MSI' I l f t l l l ' S i ' s t m l y l i i ' l j i s . A s i T i i i i i l h i r ^ r f . ' r i i i i | i

r i ' | i i i i t I ' l l i i i i | i r n \ i ' i i H ' i i l i ll t i r i ' i i l i ' " r r m i i

t ' . ' i i l i i r i ' t i l | i ; i > ' i i l i n . I l l :i I ' l 'W r . ' i s i ' s ,

' t i i i l i ' i i t - | i i ' i ' \ i i i i i s l y I ' l ' i ' i ' iv i i i ^ f . ' i i l i i i t ;

y i ' ; i i | r s r i ' | i n r t n l l i i i i i l " A " r . ' i t i i i u s .

Tlir I'nii-ii'iiMis Ilf iipiiiinii iiiMiiii r the stinli'iits u.'is that by -tatiiic tlir fiii'ts riiiiriM'ly, till' rulli'Hi' iiiitlilii'S siinjili lii'il stmly, aiiil I'liiililnl tlii'iii tn i|iiii'l; ly ui’:i--|i till' I'.'.si'iit i:i Is as wi'll as ”i't till' llllist iilli Ilf till- rri'iilllllH'llilrll ti'\t ami ,'iii\iliar>' ii'ailiii”.

C l a s s e s C o m b i n e F u n d s

T o B u y R a d i o f o r L o d j* e

’riiroiiyli t i l l ' I'liiiilii Il l ' l l I ' f f i i i ' t s I l f t i l l '

M i ' i i ' s S t i i i l i ' i i t ( ' l u i i i i ' i l a n i l t l i i ' W i m i

i - n ' s . ^ t i i i l r i i t I i i i v i ' r i i i Mi ' i i t As s i i i ' i . ' i t i n n ,

:i lirainl n i ' w IK'A I ' l n i iIl i n r i l i ' ; n l i i i a n i l

r i ' i ' i i r i l i i H ; i i i a i ' l i i n r h a s l n ' c i i i n s t . ' i l l r i l

; i t t i l l ' Ihi'Xi'l Liiijrr, t i l l ' I ' x i ' i ' ] i i i | i | i i : i r

J li'la w.' i rr rmiiity n ' t r i ' a t . '

'Hii' I i i a r l i i n i ' is i i i i i ' u f t l i r lati'st ;ini| lini'st cif K’CA's I'liyinrriin^: a i ' l i i r x r i i i r i i t s . ' iml is v a l i i r i l ; i t i i v r r

lull h i i n i l l ' r i j i l i i l l a i ' s . It is n | | | i | i | i n l

w i t h a i l a i i t i i i i i . ' i t ii ' I ' r i ' i i r i l f r r i l i i i t ; i l r -

v i i ' r w i t h .'I r : i | i . ' l l ' i t y o f r i ^ h t i r r l i r i l s

a n i l li. ' is a l l t h r l a t r s t i in | i r i i \ r n i i ' i i t s i n t i i i i r a m i \ u l i i n i r c i i n t i i i l . It is f u l l y

| i i i \ v i ' i ' f l l l I ' l i i i i i y h t o t i l l t i l l ' s | i a r i i i l i s

l i a l l u i t h s u i ' i ' t s \ \ i i i j , f s r i i s a t i n n s f u r

; i l l t i l l ' n i a n v s n i ' i a l ^.-it l i i ' i ' i n ; : ' : h r l i l a t

t h r l i i i l - r a ' l i i l is r \ | i r i ' t i ' i l t i i s a t i s f y

a l i i i i j ; f r i t l i r r i l .

' I ' h r f l i n i l s f i l l ' t h r l a i l i l i W r i r l l l i-

t a i n r i l l iV a s s i ' s s i i i y r a r l i n f t h r i ' r s | i r r -

t i \ r I ' I . ' i ss 1 1 ' a s i n i r s a n a n m i i i i t | i n i '

) i n r t ii in. ' i 1 t o t h i ' i r | n o l i;i I i l r f i i t l i r r i i s-

; i ; ; i ' o f t l i r l o i l t ; r .

T e m p l e M e m o r i a l L i b r a r y

V i s i t e d b y L i b r a r y C l a s s

Till' Si'lioiil Ilf Liliiary Si irm'r inailr an i iis|iri't ion visit to thr SnHi\.'in M I'liioi'ia I 1 .i lil'.'i ly Ilf 'rriii|ilr I'liivrr sity on 'riilirsil.'iy, l-’rli, I',. Thr rl.'iss is ni.'ikiiiji .'1 'lii'xry stmly of i'ollr};r ;inil nni\ i'rsity liliiary ;iiliniiiis| rat ion,

.'iml, ill this roll nri't ion. was },;i\rii thr op|ioi't unity of srriiio a iini\ ri sity Ii lira I V in ai l ion. This lilirai'> is also an r\rrllrnt l'N,'lln|i|r of nioilrni I'ol lr”r li lira ry a I'rhi t rrt iii r.

.\ssistant l’i'ofr>sor I'liiioKs of' thr .' I'liool of l.ilil'.'iry Si'irlirr slH'Ilt l''ri llay, .Ian. L'''. in Nrw ■ork ('ily olisrrv in^ liliiary ai'ti\i|ios in thr llor.'irr .M.'inn .'inil l.ini'oln Si'lmols, two |iro >;rrssi\r srho.ils ill I'o II ,| IIII r t i o n vvitll thr Trarlirl'' ('ollr”r, ('i 11 n II111 i.'l rn i \ r r sity. Miss r,rooks also \isilnl IJosr iiionl I'olli'o,. 1,11 l'‘rlii'iiary liist .'iml '|iokr to a \ oi'.'i I ion.'i I rroii|i on liliia rianshi|i as :i |ii'ofrssion.

Clock(ContiimccI from Page 1)

U i l l i a n i .liil ii isiin, s e n i o r I').I')., ail i | r r ss | . ( | t h r .V.I.I'^.K. at i ts s r i ' o ml wi n I r r ni r i ' ti l i^ ' last Thui ' s i l ; i y r \ ' r i i i i i y , on t h r s l l l i j r i ' t o f “ l'’l ' r i | l l r l l ry ( ' h a l l j f r r s . "

S p r a k i n n 1'i'i'in | iast iiiiliist r ia I r \ |i i ' i ' i rni ' i ' , a m i ai ' i ' oni | ia iiy itiK t h r t a l k w i t h n innr i 'o i is | i i i ' t i i r rs , Itill | i r r s r i i t r i l hi s t o | i i r w i t h ^ ' I ' l i l l i l l r I r r l i n i r a I i l i -

t r r i ' s t . T h r | i ro l i h ' i ns of s y m ' h r n n o i i s t r . ' i n s f r r f r o m ti" r y r l r t o L’.'i r y i ' l r r i i r m i l | i r r s r i i l m a n y i n t r r r s t inj; a n ^ l r s ani l s o l u t i o n s f o r t h r r l r r t r i r a l r n ^i - n r r r , T h r i i l orr i in p or t !i li I o f t l i r s r , w i th i l i s i ' ii ssion o f a p | i l i i ' a t i ons in lo- I'al p l a n t s , p r i i \ i i l r i i t h r I ' o n t r x t o f t h r ail i l i ' rss . In i iar t i i ' i i lar, s o n i r s n a p s h o t s o f f r r i | i i r n r y I'ha n ^ r r s in r i i ih ' ul r lphi . ' i K I r i ' t r i r pl . ' ints w r r r f la s l in l on t h r si'i'i'i II a ni l t h r i r o p r r a t i o n , a mi Ih.'it o f sill'll a UNili.'i r i r s a s s y n i ' h r o s i ' o p r s , i n r t r r s , I'll'., p o i n t r i l out .

, \ t t h r l lrxt nl rr t i l lJ ,^ t o l ir lirlil l ' ' rl i i 'u; i ry Int l i , t l i r r r wi l l In' a y i i r s l s p r a k r r on “ I'^ln-l rii';iI I list r i i n ir n t s."

'To-erf Rambles^^(Continued from Page 2)

t h r n o i ' i n a l y o l k l i n r . T h r y r i i n i r i n

\ ; i r i i i u s t i n t s , ' iml h i i r s ( l i i i y h t r o l o r s

t o o , i f y o u s o i l r s i i ' c ) , a m i , a s i n .'ill

t l i o s r l i r f o r r i n r n t i o n r i l , y o u i i i ' r i l n o t

, ' i p p l y t h r i l l t o o n r o i i t l i t , l u l l ............a n y ,

a I ' l ' o r i l i n ^ f l o y o u r o w n t . ' i s i r s a m i i n -

I ' l i i i a t i o n s . ( T l i r r r i s n o t r l l i n o w l i a l

a w o n i . ' i n iii.-iy i l o , w l i r n s h r w a n t s v a

r i r t y i n r i o t l i es ' . ) ^ ■ o u m a y r h o o s r

p r r l l y , i l a i n t y , l ; i i ' r l i o l r r o s , o r , a s

s h i n v n a t ( ) p p r i i l i r i i n ( ' o l l i i i s , o i l i l I ' ol

o r r i l o i i r s , s m li ; i s “ p r r i i w i n k I r " l i l u r ,

‘' r r u s h r i l s t r a w l i r n y , " r l i a r t r r i i s r ,

“ S p a n i s h t i l r , " “ t o m a t o r n l , " o r . t o l i r

s l r i k i i i i ^ l y " t y l i s l i , o i i r t h a t r o n i l i i n r s

a l l t i l l ' I' ll 111 I's o f t h r r a i i i l i o w , a m l n i o r r .

( l'’o r y o u r r i n i ' m l i r r w r s a i i l | i r r \ ' i o i i s l y

t h a t t h r k r y n o t r o f S p r i i i j ; i s “ r o l o r . " )

T h r s r m a y h r i n . ' i i l r u p i n i i i i i i i m i ' i ' a M r

p r i n t s , a m i m a n y h a \ r i n a t r l i i n ^ I ' l i ni

m l i r r l i i i m l s . I ’r t i ' i r ' s s h o w s i l a r k l i o l r i ' o s

j u s t r i l r i ' i i w i t h t l i r p r i n t , w i t h r i t h r r

t h r I ' u n i n i l i i ' i ' l i l l l l i l o r t h r M o i i s r o f t h r

i l r r s s i n t h r s ; i i n r p r i n t l o r r l i r v r

t h r i l a r k n r s s o f 11.......... n s r n i l i l r . . S o i n r

i l r r s s r s o l i t a i i i t h r i r l i r i r h l n r s s l iV m i l l

l i i ' o i o r i ' i l l i i i l t i i n s m a r i ' h i i i o i l o w n t l i r

I l o s i n o o f I h r l i r i r f l i o l r r o .

I ’r r l i a p s s o n i r o f y o u i l r s i r r s t y l r s

o l h r r t h . ' i n I h . ' i l J u s t i n r n 1 i o n n l . l ' ' o r

y o u , t l i r r r a r r l i k r w i s r n r w a m i h r -

l o n i i n r l i n r s . j l r w r r s s u p p o r t s t h r

p r r i p r p l i i m i l i l l u r n i ' r t o . ' i i ' i ' r i i l t h r

" s i i 1 1 ” I l i l o u r h I h r - 1 1 1 i i l i l I r ” i i l r a , j u s t

a s ni : i n , \ ' i l r r s s r s l i a v r l i o t h .'i l i i o l i a m i

,'i l o w w a i s t l i n r . i I ! r t 1 r r r r t o u t

t h a t r o w i n g ; n i ; i r l i i n r , j j i r l s , i f y o u w a n t

t h . ' i t s u i o o t h m i i l r i l T I ) S i p i a r r i i r r k s .

p i i l l ' r i l s l r i ' N i ' s , a n i l s k i r t s f o i i r l r n i t o

t i f l r r n i n i ' h r s a l i i n r t l i r y r o u n i l ; i r r

n o t ii'i' . ' i l i l r . r . l i i i n ' s a m i W ; i n a m a k r r ' s

s h o w t h r r \ r r p o | i i i l ; n ' M a r k o r n a \ y

I ' l ' i ' i ' r w i t h “ l i l i o r l ' i r ' ’ I ' o l l a r s , p o r k r t s ,

o r \ - r s t r r s . I' . lll I h r I ' r n l l l i ' WS i s ill

t h r s k i r l s , W ' h i r l i n r s k i r t s , p l r a l r i l

s k i r t s , l l . ' i r i n o s k i r l s , li f t r n i ; ; o r n l

- k i r l s , n i i ' i l l r s k i r t s J u s t t o n i r n l i o n a

f r u . W h a t n i ' N t , u r I ' l y i n i l r s p a i r . '

T h r u , a s i f i n a n s w i ' i ' t o t h i s i p i r r y ,

\ ' o ” U r f c . ' i l u i ' i ' S a i l r r s s w i t h t h r r r

i | U . ' i r l r r I r i i y l h . l o o s r . l i r l l s l r r v r s , w i t h

. l o w s . ' iml r o w s o f I' i I ' l ' i i l a I' t i i r k s . “ T h r

\ ' r n r t i . ' i n l i l i m r ' s i l h o l l r t l r , I h r v r a i l

O l d T i m e r s t o R e t u r n

t o A c t i o n a t I ) . I . T .

<)iii'r anaiii till' yrails will shakr thr iliisl fi'oin thrir I'oiirt toys ami iiivailr ('iirliH Hall as tliry aiiswrr thr rhal h iiyr of hrrsi'l's varsity liaskrt ha 11 sipiail. This annual ;anir lirlwrrii thr .\liiinni ami thr varsity is a Iraililinii of Ih'rM'l ami this sr;i>on its ilair lias lirrii srt for Tursilay, l''rliriri ry .S, at ri;;hl I'. .\l. in thr .NIrli's (iyni.

In thr past thr .\lunini liavr nrvrr liratrn thr \;ii'sity, liiil this yrar the linr up of r \ roui'l inrll looks I'onvilli' iiiy. Thr sta rt inu liiir up for 1 lir .\liiinni iiii'lmlr |i\'.lohnnir ,lohnsoii, f ,\1 l';rklrniryrr, f,. ..1 ini li'rvniilils. I'. . .Hank \V;illarr, m. , llri'li K'ayiirs, (T. ..

.\moiio Ihosr I'ri'taiii I arr: Walt Klinr, |i I'harlir Knapp, .Myron l.ro li’nlinoiiil. Thrsr flirthrr aiilnl hy I’lOi .1 nil k lisk.'is, ('HIT I'al wa nis, I'llmrr Cook, Hill Si'h.'irfrr, .\ rt 'I'm'krr. ami liill Murnil. Tlirrr is a possiliility that two prrsi'iil alhlrlir I'o.'ii'hrs, .lim li'rymilils Ilf \'allry l''oryr .Militar\' Ai'ailrniy, ami llany l''n\ of Conslio hoi'krii llii;h Si-hool will hr hri'r for till' o.'iuir.

I.ai'k of prai'lii'i' toyrtlirr may liiirt thr rhi'inrrs of thr .\liinini's yaininy Ihr ilri'ision. hut, as in past yrar.s holli thr \-.'irsity anil thr .Miiinni will show Ihr spri'l .'il Il l ' s a ;;ooi| j raiur fi'iini thr st a rt I o I hr fi n ish.

f o r n i r r r a p t a i i i s :

....... '■•'pt. ■:!!

.......... ( ' a p t . ':!:i

....... Capt. ■;!:! Ml

....... c.'ipi. M l ■:;,'i

.......... ( ' a p t . '::c,

a r t ion I >a \ r ( 'iii'i'y,

l'’lrniii i jx a m i mi' ll wi l l l ir Hiifr, I ' -rank

S u m m e r T r i p t o E u r o p e

P l a n n e d b y L e a t h e r m a nKolbe

(Continued from Page 1)

Spotlight Spasms(Continued from Page 2)

■\ s l m l r i i t t o u r t o I ' j i i 'dpc w i t h t r i p s

t o l o c o i i n t r i r s f o r almi il l i a l f l l ic

l a t r r . I l r a l s o p o i n l c d out I h c f a r t lli.'il t l i r I 'oi i rsr w o u l d h a v e t o h r <u 11M i I) i s t ( ' i'(M 1 h\* t h e

y r a r ' s pi 'odl l r t i o n — is p lani i i i if ; ( | u i t r .'III r i a l i o r a i r s r t l i i i n , t oo, so a l l 1 r a n s a y is . . . a {ii'ciit s h o w in t l ic i i iak-

noi ' i i ial p i ' i r r a n d r o i m l n l a s a n iti-

i l i i s l r y pri ' ioi l m a y snoii l ir a i r a l i l v

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h a s s i i l i n i i t t n l t h i s p l a n t o Dr, Ko l l i r

f o r a p p r i i \ a l .

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l o . \ i in i ls t L‘S. It wi l l f r . ' i t u r r I ri ' l i i l ' rs

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is a p p i ' o v r i l liy Dr. K o l l i r il is r.\-

p r r t r i l t h a t a f a i r n i i m l i r r <if l>ri'Xcl

s t i i i l m l s wi l l n i a k r t h i s t r i p .

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K. K. \ \ ' i t ; na l l l i r a r d I h r i i i i ' inliri 's '

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1

LASTICK’S DRUG STORE

(Cut Riite)33rd and Poweltoii Ave.

LUNCHEONETTE and

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

PHONES i PHONES { 9303

A bbo ttsCOME A N D G E T I T A T

T H E P E N N - D R E XS A N D W IC H SHOPPE

3 2 0 6 Market Street 3 2 0 5 Woodland Avc.t h e

S t a n d a r d o f

F i n e Q u a l i t y

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.Move nc.\t wi'i'k . . . unt ilPop P i Kap,

A W arner Bros. T heatre

S T A T E52nd and C h estn u t S treets

T H IS F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y , S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y

4 DAYS 4

LOMBARDFredlMacMllRRAY lolin BARRYMORE

In Poramounfi ^

Uno MERKEl • lynn* OVERMAN • Edgar KENNEDY

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p.'issi- lihrr .1 ;i nil'ipli I r111 IHrrx

am llowr olTrrnl .Mr. I'rior iL’ii r .'ilioiil .'fi'iiKi. for thr I'loi'k.

lioth this on'rr ;iml tli.'it of th ish Miiiislrr. who wi.-hnl lo pri thr niiilsii.'il liinrpin'r to his kin”, llatly I'l'fiisni.I'rior's ilr.'ilh in 1mi|. Ihr rlork I lo W'illi'im ll.'irlon, thr liiorr;i- of haxiil I i‘i 11 rnhousr, Ihrll lo ■i Sw.'iiii, froin whoin il w;is ar- 1 hy llrol'rr W . ('hilils ill l 7 t. ''.IS Mrs. ChihN prrsi'iitril il lo'I lll'lillltr.

Dorothy Grafly, Ciir;itor Rita Moak, ,\ssistanl ( 'ur.'i I or

R E N T A N K W C A RI s l 5l) M i l f s .- tn A i l i l i l i n m i l

C/!HS uilhin 1 Milvs wilhin' 24 itours 1 24 HoursI'oril

12c I (C(.hfN roli't p<T mile 1 per mile

ChivsU-r 1 ')(.■ 1 per milo J por mile

' (.A.SC1I I N i r A N I ) O H . I l ( i : i ; ' No Deposit to StudiM its

A U T O R E N rDRIVIC I T Y O U ItS K L F

3325 W o o d l i in d Avc., B . \R . 8127

WALNUT 0234

PRINTERSFOR NEARLY 40 YEARS

M A G A Z I N E S * C A T A L O G S » >> C L A S S B O O K S • » J O B W O R K

LYON & A R M O R

P H I L A D E L P H I A

DREXEL SU PPLY STORER O O M 2 0 6

S c r i p F o r F o u n t a i n P e n s

L e f a x , 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

,,. g o o d r e a s o n

f o r s m o k in g

C h e s t e r f ie ld s

CopyrlKht I.infin'iT & Myi'KS Toiiacco Co.

1 f i f l d they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked.

And if a man isn’t get­ting pleasure from his cigarette he might as well quit smoking.

Chesterfields are milder . . . they've got a taste that smokers like . . . they have everything to give a man M O R E P L E A S U R E .