Tau Beta Pi Bids i^icveii jLngineers

1938
‘Bill’ Stevens
Resigns From
Athletic Post
Students Study
Social Significance
Of Student Union
F a c u lty
T o
D
R
T
1 ,
0
0
Sorry, Bill
A
r
Sides and Angles of Drexel News
Vol. XIV
Z-642
th r o u g h th e
W EEK
Dairy Expert Speaks
■ Miss Frances L. Hoag, from the
Philitdelphia Inte r- Sta te Dairy Coun­
cil, will speak at the first fall me et­
ing of the Dietetics Clul), which will
lie held tod ay a t .'irlT) in the Art
Gallery.
Members of the Home Kcoiiomics
('lull and all Home Economics s tu ­
dents and Fa cu lty are invited to the
meeting a t which time Miss Hoag
will sjieak on “ Cafeteria pla tters and
good n u tri tio n teachin g through the
school c af et er ia .”
Hold Buffet Supper
The Home Kcononiics Club held a
buffet supper for the F re sh ma n Home
Kconomic Stu de nts on Wednesday
evening, October lii, in the Art Oallery. M any of the Home Economics’
facu lty were also present.
A f te r the sup]ier there was a short
e n te rt a in m e nt , with Pe gg y .lacobs
act ing as mistress of ceremonies.
Miss Kdwards, the ad viser for the
club, spoke a few words of greetin g
to the fresh men and faculty.
Library School Travels
The school of Libriiry Science ini­
tia te d its fall program of field trips
with a visit to the Un ive rs ity of
Penns ylv ani a Jjibrary. Mr. Seymour
Thompson, the librarian, prefaced the
tour of inspection by brief intr odu c­
tory remariis on the history and poli­
cies of the librar y a nd on its a rc h i­
tecture. This tri p serves as an in ­
troduction to the un ive rsity type of
library. I n subsequent trips other
tyjies of libraries will be e.xaniined.
Librarians Attend Meeting
J)r. Foster, Professor Bagley, and
Mrs. Jlendrie of the L i b ra ry School,
recently a tt e n d e d a meeting of the
Special Libraries Council of P h i l a ­
delphia a t which modern develop­
ments in microphotography were fe a ­
tured.
Dr. .1. Pe rr ian Danton, Libr ari an of the Sullivan Memorial
Library, described the new niicrophotograpiiy deiiartment a t Temple and
gave examples of its uses a t the
University.
Mr. Paul Va nde rbilt,
Su pe rin te nden t of the Phi ladelphia
ITnion Catalog, then discussed futu re
apiilications of mic rophotography to
tne library field. I ’ollowing the lec­
tures the groui) had an op portunity
to examine Temple’s newly equipped
microiihotography dep artme nt.
Women Advisers Confer
Tlie women stu de n t iidvisi'i's, ri‘contly Jippointod l)y the WonKMi’s
Stu de nt (jovernnient, met last Tues­
day afternoo n to deride ui>on policies
and proeedures for the group work
whii'ii is hein}; planned for tlio in ­
coming; fresliuien. It is believed th a t
tlie new plan will ease the first
y e a r ’s jjathway for tlie newcomers,
as well as hel|) in for ming what is
Iioped will ])rove to l>e pleasant and
viilualile friendships.
Faculty Club
Meets at Dorm
'I'lie Annual Reception of the D rex ­
el Women’s Fa c ulty Club was held
at the Sarah Van Keiisselaer Dormi­
tory last Wednesday afternoon.
.Mrs. Ralph E. Chase, Mrs. Edna
Brandeau, Miss J a n e (Jiesler, Miss
Florence llowe, Mrs. Russell Bint/.er,
Mrs. W. C. (,’antey, Mrs. Franc is F.
Wayland, Mrs. Georgia S. Bergstrom,
Miss Ivatherine Logan, Mrs. Sandro
Zollette, Miss J e a n e t t e Foreman,
.Miss M ary Scott, Miss Ruth Har ry,
.Mrs. Tuc ke r and Mrs. Stine were
the guests of honor.
A unique arra ng e me nt was follow­
ed out ill having the new members
assist in the receiving line as in
this way they were able to meet the
other members of the club. In the
lino were also Miss iiutli A. L. Dor­
sey, pre sident; Mrs. Hurry L. Bow­
man, vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Gosveuor, tr ea sur er ; Mrs. F r a n k H. M.
Williams, recording secre ta ry; and
Miss Florence N. 'I’urner, correspond­
ing secretary.
•Miss Marfan Crawley, chairman of
the meeting, assisted by a sjiecial
committee, and the Hospitality Coinmittoo, whose chairman is Mrs. Rob­
ert Hanson, saw th a t everyone pres­
ent was served with refreshments
and arra ng e d a musical program
which was given by Marie Tice liarson, pianist, and A nton Ponyep/.ky,
violinist.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938
Tau Beta Pi Bids
E
leven jLngineers
Fiutntippr®
i^icveii
N in e S eniors an d T w o Ju n io rs to T a k e
E xam s a t Lodge; In itia tio n to F o llo w
•
N i n e s e n io r s a n d two j u n i o r s w e re the r e c ip ie n ts o f bi ds se nt o u t
w -ii '
h o n o r a r y e n j 'i n e e r i n g fr a t e r n i t y , hist week.
\ V ili ia m Case y, p r e s i d e n t o f th e loc al c h a p t e r , h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t
th e c a n d i d a t e s will be th e s u b je c ts o f a rif^id al l n i g h t e n t r a n c e e x ­
a m i n a t i o n a t a m e e ti n g at D r e x e l L o d g e F r i d a y n ig h t, O c t o b e r 2H, f o l ­
low e d b y a f o r m a l i n it i a ti o n a n d b a n q u e t N o v e m b e r 5.
Fncluded among the men receiving
—
bids are Charles Dill, prominent
chemical engineer and ]iresident of
the senior class, and Fred D. Brown,
an electrical engineer, president of
Eta Kajipa Xu, fe at ure writer for
the “ Drexerd,” and Trian gle corres|)ondent. Others include A. Lyndale Schultz, a chemical engineer;
In sp e ctio n T rip s
X a th an lOisen, .Tames W. Althouse,
electrical engineers; Arvid I. Vi n­
A n d P a rty P la n n e d
cent, (}. Warren Waidelich, .'\. D.
'I’lie American Society of Mecha n­
Lewis, mechanical engineers, an(l
ical Engineers a t Drexel Ins tit ute
Milton W. Rothliaum, a civil eng i­
opened its fall program on Thursdjiy,
neer, all seniors. The Juniors are
October l.'i, by presenting a lectur((
Ijawrence F. 'I'umey and Winfield
on the evolution of turbine design.
E. Fromm, mechanical and electrical
Mr. Friinck, a representative from
engineers respectively.
Westinghouse, was the speaker. A
Membership Lim ited
total of eighty .students at te nde d the
Membership in the Tau B et a Pi
meeting, fifty of whom are members
is limited to stud ent s ra nk in g in the
of the Society.
first q ua rte r of tiie senior class and
the first eighth of the junior class.
A cq uai nt s Engineers
The men must be of high char acte r
The purpose of the A.S.M.E. is to
and of known value in the ir field
give the st udent engineer an oppor­
of endeavor.
The un de rg ra du a te
t u n it y to acq ua in t himself with men
chaiiter here a t Drexel is a very
and methods in the engineering field
active one, some of th ei r u n d e r t a k ­
and to bring toge the r mechanical en ­
ings being smokers, banquets, and
gineering stu den ts in order to dis­
th e a tr e ))arties, in addition to their
cuss engineering work with men in
educational activities.
school and in industrial fields.
Group F in e — Casey
As before, the Society has planned
“ The grouji of men we are i n v it ­ a n extensive jirogram consisting of
ing to join this ye.ar,” said P res ide nt
their usujil monthly meetings, inspec­
Casey, “are exceptionally fine. We
tion trips, and a tte nda nc e a t n a ­
are looking fo rw ar d to them to
tional conventions of the A.S.M.E.
c arry the name of the Ze ta cliapter
The next meeting is scheduled for
of P e nn s ylv an ia fo rw ard to even
Xoveniber 10 and the following one
gr ea te r iieights. This year a t tlie
on December 1.
national convention in Cincinnati
P a r t y a t Lodge
we were well noticed. Tn addition
to my a tte nd an c e as un d e rgr ad ua te
There will be a joint Lodge jiarty
delegate w e W'ere reiiresented by
of the A. ]. E. E. and the A. S.
.Tolin Powischill and Milton Shaw
M. E. on December 2. The next
ins]iection trip will bo on November
at the un ive rs ity.” Me added, “Our
metliod of giving an exhaustive en ­ 4, when the Society will go to the
tranc e examination in technical sub ­
liichmond Stati on of Philadelphia
Electric. Some of the speakers in
jects insures th a t we ini ti ate only
mind for fu tu re meetings are Mr.
men of high calibre. Tn past years
Marple from the Now York Sh ip ­
this has been found to be a very
building Corporation and Mr. Cooke
true indication of the ma n ’s ability.
from
the American Tiocomotive
Tak en all in all we are exjiecting
Works in Auburn, N^. Y.
a very successful f r a te rn i ty year.”
Franck Speaks
Before ASME
S tu d e n ts ’A n tip a th y T o w a rd W a r
R e v e a le d
b y
P o ll o f D re x e l M e n
The Triangle recently conducted a
)ioll in order to get a composite pic­
ture of what the stu den ts th ink of
the European situation.
Since most of the male students
are between the ages of eigliteen and
twenty-one and are eligible for se rv ­
ice, the students felt th a t they should
have some consideration in for mu la ­
tion of Ame rica ’s policy regarding
war.
The questions were asked to most
of the men around school, and the
results are as follows:
1. Would you go to foreign soil to
light if the United S ta te s declared
war?
A nswers Varied
The answers to this question show
the difference of male opinion on the
situation. Some of the men said
they would be willing to go if they
th oug ht the cause was justifiable.
Others said they would go only if
necessity arose. Some were willing
to leave the country at any cost.
Quite a few said th a t they would
refuse to go under any conditions
whatsoever.
2. Would you fight if the United
S ta te s was invaded by a foreign
power I
Here, again, the opinions were d i­
versified. Many said no, they would
not fight at aiiy cost. Some were
willing to fight for the defense of
our country. Others would take up
arms only ’if they were draf te d.
Think Isolation Impossible
3.
Do you believe the ll nil ed
Sta te s w ill ‘be able to keep out of a
war in Europe?
Most of the students seemed to
think th a t it would bo quite impos­
sible to avoid keeping out of war
witli Europe a t the present timo.
'I'here are too many complications in
tra de and commerce to evade the
war issue. The men seem to think
that the Ne ut ra lit y Act will in e v it a ­
No. 4
Governmental
Bodies
Hold
joint
Meeting
G ro u p
D iscu sse s
T im ely
P ro b le m s;
M erg er
P ro p o sed
M e e ti n g a t the H o te l W e l l i n g ­
ton last W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 19,
th e M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’s S t u d e n t
C o u n c i ls h e ld a j o i n t d i n n e r f o r
th e p u r p o s e o f di.scussing c o m ­
b i n i n g o f b ot h b o d ie s in f u l l o r
in )iart. Dr. S tr at to n, Dean of ,M('n,
aiwl .Miss Dorsey, Dean of W<iiiu‘ii,
W(>re present. In past years much
conflict and wast<> of time has re­
sulted in the legislation of issues
which concerned both bodies and
which h;id to be acted ujion at sepa­
rate meetings of each body.
Oa nde r W eek Established
The combined councils have also
decided to act upon (iande r Week,
which has been the subject of T r i­
angle editorials. A committee has
been selected to organize and estiililish the date of this defu nc t t ra d i­
tion. It will be the iiiin of the com­
mittee to a tt e m p t to select a week
which will fit in well with other
Drexel social events. Those on the
committee are: J ohn Hall, Les
Stradling, Ted Layton, and John
Haviland.
.Nfotion was mad(! by the councils
th a t recpiests be made re(|uiring
th a t the four big social events of
the college ye a r lie signed up as to
date the spring before the year in
which they will occur. This move
seeks to avoid confusion th a t has
resulted in the past and has always
been practised by the .Military Hall
Committee. I t will affect th e 'l n t e r fr a te rn i ty Mall, .Military Ball, Spring
Prom, and the Eng ineer’s Ball.
P a r k i n g t o Be Supervised
Supervision is being established
over the p a rk in g lot in the morning.
This has also lieen a (let editorial
jiolicy of the Triangle. Peirce Ellis
has been selected as supervisor. All
stu dents par king the ir cars in the
college lot must register their cars,
and will receive a small sticker as
an identification. This will prevent
iinyone other than Drexel st udents
from iiarking on the lot.
Discussion was brought on the
floor concerning the proposed S tu ­
dent T^nion. .Movement is definitely
on foot with both councils a p pro v­
ing of the idea. The coniinittee is
ma king a surv(>y of stud ent oiiinion
on the ((Uestion. 'I'here was a meet­
ing of the committee last 'I'hursday
evening a t the Pi Kiqipa Phi House
for fu r th er discussi<iiis.
A plan was submitted to the Tnterfr a te r n i ty Council Jind T’an-Hellenic
Council which seeks to eliminate
social conflicts during the collegia
year. Suggested legislation for the
control of all sorority dances and
fr a te r n i ty dances was in order.
bly lie broken. On the other hand,
several could see no reason why the
Tn ited Stati's should en ter into the
war. 'I'hey contend th at a “ hands
off” policy should be adojited. Some
students said t h a t war with Europe
could be avoided, but at gre at losses
to the economic condition <if the
country.
4. W h a t methods would you use
if you wanted to avoid a d ra ft ?
I n g e n u it y Taxed
Here, the ingenuity of many <if
the iiersons being questioneil was
taxed.
This
([uestion
required
thought. A few said they would not
try to avoid the d ra ft. Some said
th a t the ir religious beliefs would
hold them in good stead. Others
would ra th e r be conscientious objec­
tors and serve a prison sentence
ra th e r than fight. Some would re­
sort to marriage. Four well me an­
ing engineers would tr y for positions
in gove rnm en t controlled la bora tor ­
ies, thus evadi ng the issue as t a c t ­
fully and manly as is possible in
such cases.
5. Wh at country do you lielievo
is m ainly resjionsilAe fo r the jiresent
crisis?
Germa ny Blamed
The general consensus of opinion
was th a t Germany is the chief cause
for th e present crisis. Hitler, of
course, the stu den ts claimed, was the
real ringleader. Some of the men
did not give an y definite answer be­
cause they felt th a t there was more
to the si tuation tha n they understood
and did not wish to commit the m­
selves. Others thou ght th a t England
and France shared much of the re­
sponsibility in the situation, but th a t
a deeper st udy of history should be
made before any definite st at em en ts
were made. Trea ties and pacts of
World War days should be consider-
With a definite poll to go by, the
Stud(‘iit Union Association u n a n i­
mously agreed to continue the ir e f ­
forts. 'I'his decision was made at
a meeting held a t the Pi Kappa Phi
fr a te r n i ty house last 'J’hursday evening.
Poll Fa v or s House
Results of the poll, which was
ta ke n in the Dormitory and repre­
sented the feelings of 148 students
living in the Dormitory, showed an
overwhelming vote in fa vor of a
St ud e n t Union house.
The poll,
which is still being conducted among
the various org a n i/ a ti o a s of the
school, is being ta ken to det en nin o
the a tt i t u d e of the en tire stu den t
body as to the feasibility of such
a project. .Membership is cont inu ­
ing to grow, with an increase of
nearly ten over the previous meeting, considering th a t the w eat he r
was not conducive to good a t t e n d ­
ance.
Bite Changed
In sounding out the a tt it u d e of
thu commuting stud ent s it was dis­
covered th a t the commuters were
not in fav or of a stu de n t union in
the vicinity of the f r a te rn i ty houses
and the dormitory, but rathov would
have it near tlie school, J ohn Havilaud, chairman of thu orgaui)satiun,
POLL
UNION
Oontinued on Page 4, Ool. 4
D o r m ito r y V otes
In F a v o r o f
S tu d e n t U n io n
Continued on Page 4, Ool. 4
‘A ’ C o u n c i l
E lccl
W illiin
R e s ig n s
S uccessor
N ear
F u tu re
T h e r c s ig n a l io n o f W i l l i a m j .
“ Mill” .Stevens as gradiiah* m a n ­
a g e r o f at h le ti c s h a s be en a cc e p le d
by the I ' a c n lt y A th le li c (loi mci l.
D a w s o n D o w el l, c h a i r m a n , a n ­
n o u n c e d to d a y . A c o m m i t t e e c o n ­
sisting of Dowell, Dean Wiigi'iiseller, mid ('oiicli lliihis is iiiterviewiiig ap plicants and seeking a siH'
ci'ssiir to Stevens, wliosi' resignation
takes efi'i'ct on December :!1 of this
year.
“ .No annoiincenienl of the
new gr ad ua te manager will be iiiaili'
for at least a month,'' Dowell stateil,
“ as we are carefully considering
e.'ich .•ipplii-aiit."
Drexel Gra dua te
111
explaining the (|iialific:it ions
for the position, Dowell explained
that the grjiduati' iiuiiiager ilni’s not
necessarily !:ave to be a gi.'Kluate
of the Institute. “ 'I’lie term ‘gr;idniite man;iger’ probably originated,"
Dowell s.'iid, “ from an elTort made to
(list ingnish him from tli(> ujidei '
gra du at e managers of iitliletics."
Stevens, ji gra d ua te of Drexel, beg:in his duties iis gra du a te manager
in the fall of 1!)US. Since t:iking
over tli(> position, Bill has brought
fame Jiiid prestige to Drexel sports.
Largely through his elTorts Drexel
became a iiiemb('r <if the Eastern
Collegiate .Vthletic Conference in
liCiri.
Conference P re si de nt
In
Mr. Sti'vens served ,'is
jiresident of the .Middle .Atlantic
Intercollegiate E<iotbiill Association.
He also was secretary of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Collegiiite Haskeflijill
and Baseball Conference and served
as !i member of the Executive Com­
mittee of the .Middle Atlantic 'I'rack
.\ssoci!ition.
.Mr. Steve ns ’ resigna­
tion from the jithletic nuinagership
will not affect his faculty status,
assistant profesnor of .M'echiinical
Enginee ring.
In commenting on .Mr. Stevens'
resignation Dr. Kolbe said:
“ Professor Stevens is entirely
res|ionsible for the line system of
business control which char.-icterizes
our .Mhletic Association.
He has
given ten y(‘,‘irs <if faithful service
to the cause of student athletics and
we shall suffer a most serious loss
through his resignation. I wish th a t
he might continue in flw office in­
definitely, but I ciinnot conscien­
tiously urge him to continue to carry
a burden which has become crusliingly heavy in view of his full te a ch ­
ing sche<lule. He will leave the o f­
fice of (iradu.ate .Manager with the
respect and best wishes of everyone
concerned, and the Fa cu lty Athletic
Council, in turn, will give most care­
ful st udy to the selection of his
successor.”
D ra g o n C h ib
T o E n co u rag e
S tu d e n t T a le n t
For the purpose of presenting an
original musical coiiu'dy during the
spring term of each year, a group
of Drexel stud ent s have organized a
new society, the Dragon Club.
Club membership is to be re s tri c t­
ed to seniors, but men and women
of other classes may join conditional­
ly. -According to Robert L. Uartleson, chairniiin, “ There is much talent
!iround school going to waste, but if
these st udents get together into a
club of this sort, Drexel can put on a
show thjit 1‘vervone will be proud
of.”
In order to be adm itt ed into the
club one must be a senior, but those
other than seniors can work in a
show behind stage or in the ciist.
When they become seniors, they will
be full Hedged members.
All those interested in joining
slMiiild watch the bulU'tin board in
the court for noti<’es of meetings.
M u seu m
A n d
William J. Stevens, whoso re signation as g ra d u a te m a na ge r of athletics,
wa,s announced today. Stevens h a d served as g ra d u a te m a na ge r .since 1928.
Class O fficers
T o P la n S ocial
E ven ts o f Y e a r
A meeting of iill class ollicers has
been <'!illed by .Student Council Presi­
dent, Frank .loiies, to be held at the
Women's Dormitory next Thursday,
October L’7. .Arrangenieiits for the
financial set-up of each class will be
made. Coiiiniittees will be selected
for various sociiil events an d func­
tions.
A compulsory assembly has been
called for this afte rno on !it which
atteiidjince by all freshmen is re(juired.
Discnssioii of disciplinary
jiroblems th a t have arisen will be
conducted by Frank Jones. .Vffi'r
the ;issembly, a meeting of all sec­
tion representiit ives to elect a ch ai r­
man of th(> Freshman Council has
been called. Pljins will be laid for
the coming yeji r.
The .Men's .Student Council iilso
wishes to annonnc(> th a t ii glass case
liiis been bought in which the social
calendar for the college ye.ar will be
placed. It will be hung outside tin;
Council Ortice for the convenience of
the students.
Open House
To Follow Ball
H e rm a n
With Woody Herman booked to
play for the seventh annu.-il liiterfr ateriiity Ball to be held a t the
Ba’nker's and Alaniif.-icturer's Club
Ballroom, Friday, jN’oveniber 4, the
memb(‘rs of the ball committee .‘ire
rapidly completing the (inal plans
for the dance.
The new fe at ure of this y e a r ’s ball
will be the o|ien house dances to be
given by th(“ fr at e rn it ie s on the Siiturday following the dance. In f o r ­
mer years these informal dances hiiv((
been held only as jirivate fr a te rn i ty
dances, if jit all. At the suggestion
of the I. F. Council, all the f r a te r n i­
ties except one will hold open house*
parties th a t evening. 'I'he one ex­
ception is Al[)ha I’lisilon .Mu, which
iis traditi onal fouiuU'r of the annual
Dad’s Day, will hold its Dad’s Day
Banquet and Smoker following the
.Muhlenberg football game.
T'he
dance committee has carried this
plan into full effect and has had
tickets printed in couiiles, one which
will admit the holder to thi' formal
diince Friday evi'iiing, !ind the other
to b(‘ used for a dm itt an ce to any of
the open house dani’es a t the variB A LL
Continued on P a ge 4, Col. 5
P o r c e la in s
T ra c e R is e
F a ll o f K in g s a n d
The rise and fiill of kings, co urt ­
esans, and a rti st s may be traced
through the man ufa ct ure of porce­
lains in the collections of Drexel
ins tit ut e .
In case ri'i, the north balcony, an d
in case 14 in the Drexel Fiistitute
•Museum are such reminders of porce­
lain aristocracy as a set of gold and
white Napoleon 111 china with the
royal monogram and a pair of vases
bearing the mark of the pain te r Tallandier, who was noted for his floral
decoration.
Dishes in Demand
Dishes, most useful an d sometimes
most lowly of a r t forms, rose to
royal demand when, in ITol), the
gre at Sevres ma nu fac tor y was ta ke n
under royal ma nagement by Louis
XV. Thus what had once, been the
province of peasant and primitive
became the protege of kings.
Marks on porcelain are of the u t ­
most iniilortance, as they indicate
not only the p articula r factory and
jiainter but also the date of inaiiufacture. Thus marks on the Tallandier piece, showing a “ BH” within a
double “ L” places the time of its
ma nuf ac tur e definitely as 1778. The
double “ L” is the monogram of the
French Louis', an d the presence of
a fleur-de-lis with this combination
tells the p a in te r’s name.
Porcelains are made of both soft
and hard paste, but while some soft
))astes are natural, those |iroduced
in the main French factories were
F e a tu re d
A t A n n u a l A ffa ir
A r tis ts
sy nthetic and differed according to
the formula favored by each p a rti c u­
lar factory. Soft paste porcelains
were ma nufac tured at Rouen, St.
Cloud, .Mennecy, Vincennes, and
Chantilly, the substance being yel­
lowish, similar to china white, a fact
t h a t doubtless turned the atte nti on
of th(‘ designers to .the Orient and
spurred interest in the development
of Oriental shapes.
Pa s te Im p o r ta n t
From the standpoint of design the
consistency of the paste was of grea t
importance.
Softness of material,
for exaiu[ile, demanded |ilain shapes,
while easily fused glazes jiermitted
especially line coloring of a depth
an d brilliance surjiassing th a t of Gor­
man hard iiorcelain. Sof t paste, how­
ever, with its tendency to fracture,
rendered Sevres vessels impractical
for general use and boosted their
prices. The use of white and pale
ivory tints, the e.xcellent potting,
careful
modelling and
exciuisite
]iainting, absence of chrome green in
decoration, and the presence of drill­
ed holes in tlie base of plates, cups,
and saucers are ide ntifying marks
of Sevres ware.
In 17(iN, rich beds of kaolin or hard
white clay were found near Limoges,
and Sevres gradually abandoned soft
]iaste, although it adher ed tenacious-
MUSEUM
Oontinued on Pa«e 4, Col. l
Dean Presents
Study Survey
C o u rse
R elatio n sh ip
E x p lain e d
in
T a lk
K('tail .Maiijigement stud<“iits were
addressed a t th ei r first meeting,
'I'liesday, in the Women's Lounge*, by
■Mr. Wagenseller, Dean of the School
of Business .Administr.-ition.
For the b(‘nefit of the new s tu ­
dents, Dean Wagenseller gave n g e n ­
eral survey of the course and exjilained the relationship of the retail sub­
jects to the field of t?etail .Manage­
ment.
W o rk Cultural
He ex|)lained th.'it the work of
the freshman y e ar is chiefly cultural
in nature, liiying a fou ndation for
a well-rounded course which com­
bines cultural st udy and technical
education with act ual in’actice in
store work. During the sophomore
year, the s tu de n t has specialized
work in Principles of Retailing, Re­
tail SaU'smanship, and Textile and
.Non-Textile .Merch;indise. Store em­
ployment begins in the Pre-.Iunior
year. A f te r this, more specijilized
cla.'-ses in retailing subjects are in­
cluded in the curriculum.
(living the stu den ts a glimiise into
the future, Dean Wjigenseller outlin­
ed the oi)portunities in retailing. The
]iossibilities are divided into two
categories: selling and non-selling.
Selling offers one of the most desir ­
able tr ai nin g grounds for store work.
Here one’s ab ili ty to mi>et customer
si tuations and dem ons tr at e initi ati ve
are definitely seen. A thorough un ­
ders tan di ng of selling is very desir­
able for those who w an t to e nt e r
supervisory positions, personnel a nd
■■idvertising, as well as the large
buying field.
Buying Offers O ppo rtu nit y
'I'he non-selling group includes
fashion work, inte rior decoration, ad ­
vertising, sales iiromotion, personnel
work, customer adju st men ts , buying,
etc.
Buying has g re a t op p or tu n it y for
a very keen-minded individual, who
has marked endurance, definite in iti ­
ative, a sliarji sense of values, an d
good barga ini ng ability.
A buyer
must have the right merchandise, in
the right quantities, at the right
prices, at the right time. The work
re(|uires the ability to organize
things as well as people, an d to su­
pervise all well.
Teacliing Fi el d Open
-Vnother field which has come raj)idly to the fore in recent years is
th a t of retail teach ing in high
schools. Surveys liave shown th a t u
large maj ori ty of high school g r a d u ­
ates who do not go on to college
en ter the selling field. Realizing this
fact, high schools are rapidly includ­
ing retailing courses in the ir c u r­
ricula.
In concluding. Dean W'agenseller
st ated th a t the course; will give the
stud ent returns in proportion to w ha t
she puts into it. She must e n te r
with a seriousness of purpose t h a t
will carry her through her five ye ar s
of hard, intensive work. However,
when she finishes, she has something
definite to sell the potential empUiyer — cultural background, teclmlcal
training, and live periods of ^ ‘tua l
store experience.
App earance Asset
/
Edith Hofl'man, senior in the R e­
tail .Management course, concluded
the meeting with inte res tin g notes
about her experiences in store se rv ­
ice work an d with advice to those
who will soon be ready for such
work.
She placed strong ein])hasis on the
importance of appearance, stressing
neatness, conservativeness, a n d iuconspicuousness. O ther imiiortunt fa c ­
tors in ap pearance a re a low, modu­
lated voice, erect carriage, gra cef ul
walk, an d well-bred manners.
K ey
T o
a n d
T ria n g le
In itiate T h re e
Key an d Trian gle will in iti at e
three new members, Virginia Hounds,
Eleanor Butcher, a n d M ari an Marsh,
ill the Wo me n’s Lounge, October 20,
at ,'):1.") P. M., a f t e r which th e re w'ill
be a short business me etin g uuil a
talk by Miss Dorsey.
Following the n'leeting, the old
members and the iu iti at e s will h av e
as th ei r guests Miss Dorsey a n d Miss
M ac In ty r e at a din n er a t Stouffor's.
Page Two
DREXEL
THfc DRI XIbio TMAirGLE.
K. ' T A U I. 1 ‘T II K f)
\ 'J 2 f>
n<‘W‘fiir>'r jinli^‘h<-»l by th»f •tu'I'-ni* <<(
Institute of
1 hri'A nfi. 32nfj snd f,hc‘lnul
frvf^ry
Th' 'la> <ltirin(! tli'- <-'V.fjir: ><rar. KrtJ^pd a- w-r/,n<!-<-|a‘'» matler,
]')2'k .11 lh»- l ’»‘! O f f i - i n (’hil.idflffhia. I’a.. «n»i'T th>f
A': A Maf'-h i.
A'h'-ni'-mc rai'’* fijrni‘h«‘'J upiin requ'*!.
all
JommiifiiraiKiri'- to i h ' Hu*in'-' Manas'-r.
AH oth'rr
corr^*jK,n<J.n<^ .v)/ir.-w t., ih^ Wit<,r.
ION. .«!'/) f*KK YPIAR.
hu%inr*s Mnnafifi.rs
hilitnrin-f.hirj
H M J'H A. THOIF'K
tiek-toek-
S h a m e !
Cnmmenls
l^f ,\ f, f> -tuf|ent<- at th e G f U v - l i u r c s a m e »aw a c a l l a n t te a m p o
do w n in d e fe at . ^ et th ei r lx4 ia vi or w a - a d is g ra f f" to th a t tea m.
f h r o i j " h o n t th e g a m e the y f o n - i - t e n t i y «.hov»ed a l a r k o f 2 or»d
ta^te, a n d ver y p o o r 'p f i r t ^ m a r i ' h i p . It i- n o t "ockJ ‘• po rt -m a n '- hip to
f o u n t the yard*- off in u n i - o n as th e r e fe re e w a lk s f,ff a {K’n a l t v f o r
') u r o p jj o n e n ls . It is not goftd ' ■ p o r t - r n a n - h i p to l>oo o p p o s i n " p l a v e r - .
•And v^hat wa - i h e ir t r i b u t e to th a t g re a t t e a m ?
N o l h i n s le^- d i - s r a e e f u ll y di'-lova! th a n to le av e the field l>efore th e jram e wa - over. S h a m e ! !
D
\ F J . K N C. F A l f,
J. hi r,K \K r^WDKFl
K D ITO H IA L
jM c e
-T A ^F
M/inneirip f.dunr
-1'^oririif f.ditort
Kl> IViJ.TZ
Kl.UN'fBl |{l KKIfOI,I>f.B
Kl ''1.1,1, JU.TiUfJt
Wir,i.t»M I.tNtf'AV
SI’OHT" 'TAKF
Seu% f.dilor
Sporti f-:dilon
UnttfJHT Jl *T|i
(J,,B '/JIIMCf.OI B. KtJVUBO H.4M,0>
,f tiitianti
.■U'i^lunts
Huh. f’tTTf.N.
H'HIK!*., IIf.s\t,T7. W inTI,F.y,
KoMf'A"
lJ(.T(HK(r>. f;flF,<.K»,T.
■ 'HK r e s ig n a t io n o f W illiarn J. (• •B iH "i .^tevens is .«incerflv re g re tt e d
f»y th e I h u n m . k .
.Mr. Ste ve ns ha<^ s er ve d in th e e a p a c i t v o f
g r a d u a t e m a n a g e r o f a th le ti c s f o r th e c o ll e g e f o r th e la-st ten \ e a r s .
G re a t cr e d it m u - t h e gi ve n to h i m f o r th e p r o g r e s s t h a t h a s F>een m a d e
in D rex el a thl et ic s.
His j o h h a s b een a difficult one. a n d o ft e n , a
thanklf-s*. one. A h e a v y t e a r h i n g . « h e d u l e fo r ce s M r. .Steven.* to relinq u i ' h this post. .At th e p r e - e n t t i m e he i.* t e a c h i n g in th e d a v sc h o o l,
a n d a l - o c a r r ie s a s c h e d u l e f o r th e n ig h t sc h o o l.
The riiiANGt.f; h o p e s th a t hi« succ»»4«.or will he a m a n e q u a l l y as
c a p a b l e o f h a n d l i n g thi.s difficult po'-ition.
1
Mnntminff Uditor
\ K U ' 'F A F F
W ^ork, B i ll
Moru’t'’ Eilitor
Nf^Kr.ABl.T '7f.F»»,N'0->
m '■INK
THE O B S E R V E R
'TAF F
h lfrtiiin e Mnnnu'r^
Sh.(.KHM.I.l.
f.irrulrition Mrinrierr
H kk<)U> I'OWf.I.I.
h lilorinl .Irhifer
t innruinl Adviser
W. \ .
l)«. K. ,1. H u . L
Cri/icizes Critics— StnH’s I ten s on Sutionnl
Situation- heplnrra Lnrk of Thanksfciving
I)ciY Gr/rne— Strikes at Strikers —■
-by Al. C. Elsasaer.
Mr. U i a s t e r t crAumn g'.-•
o c jo n u ’, 2r->. vr.v,’,
\o l. \ I \
A
S lilc h
In
\o . \
T im e
^ I ^ HI', f.fiilc'.'c .Aflniini'tratiori iI
in iii-ta lli ii” a «v-tcfti
firi-j»roof liiiilfiiti^'-. in jja-^t
-< fiool lia- alvsay- Ix-i-n f<-ar<-'l liy
r f jr u la li o n - a ^ a i n -l -nio kiri" a n d
at tin- rl a ni c - ) ia \c a l w a ) -liificn!- on till- al<Tt.
I5u( u i t h
' \ ' t f f n . -liKlcnl- a n d official- a lik e
thi- afldfti -i-iuritv.
tti Ik- i
iijton t h f i r foreai -[j rin kli T - lfiroijf'li(jul tJie nonvc ar - tlif- -{X'ftrf of a fire in o u r
ofFi> iaU arifl --tiKifnt' alik*'. |{i" id
inflainrnahl<- fi c c o ra tio n s forrnf;rly
Pcrif)Hif al firf (lrill*> k ep t tlie
tfif* i n - t a ll a ti o n o f ttir* “prinklffr
can re-i eas ie r witli llie ihou' ili t of
T o
T o
S in g
or N o t
S in g ?
f ' l I'.li \<-ar- of ( laitiorin;.' a n d di-r ii-sion, a c o n l c t t f o r a new
?-c|iool - o n " lia- finally l<f'onic a real it
'Hie n i o \ e - m a d e 1)V
the -liideiii " o v e f n i n e n t - in h r i n " i n " alioijl, the c o nt e -t c a n n o t
he over -e- ii nia te d.
It \M)ijld he - a l e to a s- er t th a t nft st u d en t witliin
th e pa -t ( u e ye ar - lia- liked the f)r ex el Ode. ,\ e o l l e " e lia- a definite
need for
with ‘•ornethinj' rni»re th a n re la ti v e ly r n e a n i n " l e ‘;.s w ord s
a n d f u n e r a l inii-i(
it net-d, a s o n " th a t -tudent.s a n d aliinini will he
p r o u d to -in;:.
\<i one rii-piile- the fact tliat - u d i a e o n te it as i.s nt)V\ lieiti" sprjtlso re d i^- niu( h-nerdefl a n d lori"-awaitetl.
') et ,-oniethiii" i- laekiti",
a n d tliat i- the wh ole-hearterl s u p p o r t ol the - tu d e n t h o d v in w o rk in g
with the coun< il- anrl < o o p e r a t i n " to the e.xtent o f ii-in;.' t h e ir li te ra ry
a n d tn i i - i 'a l ta le n t- to c re at e a s o n " with a real nie a n iii " and tinielineHS
fo r the - tu de nt - .
(.erl ai nlv in a scho td of o u r size th e re a r e nia ny wh o po s si h ly
(oi i ld tu rn out s o m e t h i n " in the wav of a st)ti" th a t w ou ld " h i t the
spo t.
f/ r a n t e d lliat Drexel do es riot fo'-ter fine a rts e d u c a ti o n , hut
even so. we seem to h a ve inklif i"s of s u il a h le so ii"s in s ho ws "iv en
aroutifi -clio(d. a n d sever al -tud erit- hav e a l r e a d y d e m o n s t r a t e d th e ir
ahilit v in thi- line tli ro u"l i tlie-e s am e s how -.
A- a -I n de nt h o d y . we can on ly h o p e that out of the c o nt e -l will
cfjtnt- /I -dll " that V. ill win a c c la im as one e m h o d v i i i " the stuflents’
s t a n d a r d - a n d ideal-, hu t a h d i " with the ho pe , we niii-t cooper at i; hv
‘■(lo in" o u r hi t. "
o
—
A
Il P a ys
T o
A d v e r tis e
T
ich v\c a re u>ed tf) liaviii" o lte n hecon ie liahit with us
to -iicli an r-xteni that \\f* faii to <1 jjjiicrial**
wfjrth (tv the
w o ik e n ta il e d in their nia kiii" or |) ie -e n ta tio n . i'laeh da y w(! reafl
thr; new - hu ll e li n h o a i d to see what pu h li c it y the sch oo l a n d student.s
h a v e leicivcfl in ihe d a il y p a p e r s . Seldrjrn do we w o n d e r ju s t who lets
the p a | ) c i - know that soniei hir i" i- " o i n " <>n a r o u n d .school o r wluj ,«0
di li "c n tl v keep> the h o a r d s tri c tly up-to-date.
V\ hen we pa us e a n d th in k ol the w<jik th a t is neci-ssarily a p a r t
ol th e -e l e - i i l l ', we rea lize tha t a lo ii " with jj u h l i s h i n " the athhftic
news a n d the v a ri ou s sch oo l c a l a l o " - a n d |)a m|)hlets, tin; I’uh lie
d e l a t i o n s niu-1 h r |)ielly hiisy. .And when we see t h e ir li "h ts h u r n i n "
into the n i" h t a r o u n d (Jjien H o u se a n d o th e r hu sy se a so ns of the sr hool
ye ar, we know that >-omeone i- |)utliri" tim e a nd o v e rt im e on the t h i n "
whii'li has heljjed l)re,\el |o "row so r a |) id ly in these last few years.
it seems almo.-t s u p e r fl u o u s to comini-nd the I’uhlir' ii e la ti o n s
ofiicials fo r iheii t r e m e n d o u s a n io u nt of w ork a n d th e ir a m a zi ii "
a c c u r a c y a n d la jii dit y. a n d we o n ly ho|>e th at they m a y he a h le to
keej) on h e n i" the eflicierit o r g a n iz a ti o n th a t they a re, aid(*d in the
fu t u r e , hv c o o p e r a t i o n Ironi the -ludeiit hod v.
A
C hange
F or
T h e
B e lte r
A.S'i' wi'ek the ' I K i m i l d l y re pr ir n an de il the advocati*s o f the Stuj den t I riion l o r th e ir jioor ( hoice o f lo ca tio n fo r (he projr ose d
un io n hous e. Kecent d e v e l o p m e n t s , h ow ev er , hav(; ri'ctiiied this
e r r o r . A S tu d e n t I nio n that do es not ta ke into consid<‘ra ti o n of the
s tu d e n t h o d y as a w h o le is not a s tu de n t un io n.
I h e i'evis(!(l p la n is
to liavt; the un io n n e a r the c o ll e " e w ithin easy reach of eo /n n iu te rs a n d
re s id e n t htuilents alike. 'I’his p la n has met with the a p jj r o v a l o f the
r e p r o e n t a t i v c s ol (he ccdlejie at a recent s tud ent c o um il me eting.
'1 iiere was onlv one d i s c o r d a n t note fr o m this di re c ti o n , a n d th a t
is h a r d l y a w o rt h y one. It wa.s sa id tha t the un io n hou.se s h o u l d hi;
lal■{^e eiiou^di to acco ini ii od at e ev ery st u d en t at the s a m e tiriK?. 'I'liis
hlati^ment is ri d i c u lo u s . W hat o rg a n i z a t i o n in the c o l l c " e can i |u a l i f y
14H lo th is ri‘(| u ir e m e n t. None. Il s h o u l d he l a r " c , hut not neces.sarily
i h u l larf!;e. D re xe l T e c h ne eds a Sl u d e n t I n i o n , a n d ha s a lw a y s ne ed ed
OIK!, m o r e HO n<nv th a n e ve r h efo re. T h e T iii a .\(; i .|'; is w h o le h e a r t e d ly
heiiiiui lliis nioveineiil.
.N(»l t(fo m u i h c re di t c an lie {'iven to st u d en t s wlio ha ve ta ke n it
u p o n lhojnK(dv(!s lo e.staldish this. T h e y a r e niak iii " r a p i d |)ro" re ss.
H o w e v e r , if they a r e lo he su cc e ss fu l the y must ha ve the c o o p e r a t io n
o f ov«jry h tu de nl in ihi; co lle ge. We mus t al l |)iill lo{<etlier. It is a
Ht(;|< if) llie r ig h t dir et li o n to w a r d a h e tt e r co lle ge , a n d a g r e a t e r colle ge.
SliKleiils, f o r w a r d with iht; Sti ide nl U n i o n ! !
I
>"3j' te at t jriaHC^ 'j; *
erfretsi^r, la l:ii (■crjonal 't-ir.ioni, vehich
tiie c-iitorial policies o f The Triar.git.
i-r.'iJ -tii'ii-rifs. ini-Iu'liiit; ;i ft-iv of lJr<-,>:er« litera ry riiarvel«, have
t.'ik'-ii the troiihh- to critiirize this i-olumri. While I rnav not agree with
therii. the iritcr<-st t l e y show riiak' - me very happy, ^'ritiei.urn. even though
it t>e ;i(|ver.«e,
riiore welcouie than .sileriee xini-e it shows th a t someone
i« awar e of my efforts'.
The r r i t i . s heJieve th a t no parr of thi*; eolurnn' should l.e <levote<l to
national affair.s. Here I r|i«at;ree. They l.elieve th a t the «tu<lent liodv is
not very rnueh inter.-st«'d in them. Thi.- time I lio ajrree. H ow ev e r, ’ the
fa ft ttiat sfij(lents are not infere-teti in national affairs is no reasoil for
eliminating discourses on sueh events. 1 realize th at the st udents are
mor- int<remed in school affairs, hut all r.f us must realize th a t the world
reache- far- heyf,nd the Ixrundarii s of Drexel. .Most of the stu den ts .‘•eern
lo ha v- neither the time nor the inclination to study the daily newspapers
with the re.sult tha t they s<-ldom know what is ha|ij»ening riutsifle of school.
It i.s not the purjio.^e of this column to keep the student ported on current
event-. 'J'hr- aim is to create interest so tha t the stud ent will follow events
which now seern remoti- hut which in reality are impo rtant to him as well
as to <-vi-ry thinkinji citizen. I firmly lielie’ve th a t j,olitics as it is played
today is the n-sult of the lack of interest shown hy most of us.
I have heen acciisi-d of heinj; dogmatic also. To this I have no defen.ae.
I admit if. I'.ut. if .«uch an a tt i t u d e arousf-s interest and stimulates
thought. I would he fooli.'h to clian[{e it. If my ohservatifms an g er some
I»f you to the e.vtcnt th:it you attem|)t to show ine tha t I am wrong. I will
he extremely pleased, even if you prove th at I atii wrong.
The editor of one of our pul.lications told me th a t each week he reads
my discussions on natir.nal events in on h r to discover my |.uriif)se. Well,
Kd, your search i.^ enderl. Vou now know why those article.s were written.
However. I hfipe you will crintinue to read thein in the future. lncid>-ntally.
Kd. please accept my apology for slamming the difor. It was unintentional.
NO GOBBLER GAME
I hank"igiving flay, the tlay to which all foothall fans look forward,
again ),romise^ nothing for Drexel studi'iits. A few years ago when a
turkey (lay game was suggestc-d. the an-iwer was th a t such a game would
lie inadvi.-able since out-(>f-town stuilents usually went home over the
holiday-. I his is true for all colleges, hut at a school like iJrexel where
mo.-t ol the students commute, the answiT is not entirely satisfaetorv.
If a Thank-^giving Day gami- were ina ugurated, I am sure most of the outof-town student.s would postponi- their d e par tur e for one rlay, |particularly if
the gami- promiserl to he interesting. It should not hr- difiicult to arrange
such a game considering the advan ce foothall has made a t Drexel. I would
suggi--t a series of Thank sg ivi ng game.s with a well-known college whose
team has a rati ng higher than ours. While this might result in de feat
at first, the stiff competition will ilevelop our team even more ra[)idly in
the future. Iirr'xel rate.s a Than ks g iv in g Day classic, and, if the teain is
willing, the reijuest should not he refuseil.
STRIKING AT STRIKERS
This column i.-, hajipy to at last endorse oru- of .Mayor Wilson’s actions.
I he .Mayor's a tt e m p ts to adjust difTerfiice.s hetween einjiioyers and em[)loyees,
while in sonii' cases unsuccessful, werr- often ins trume nta l in restoring peace
or paving the way to early set tlements of <lispute.s. His reaction to the
rulil/ish colh i'tors strike was to he e.xpected. While the .Ma.vor rc'cognized
tlie soc.-illeil rights of private husiness strikers, he emphatically denounced
the right of government workers to employ the same tactics. While the
striking collector.'^ undouliteilly did have grievances, they should have
attem pte d a pcai-cful settlement. When a grou|i strikes with uo regard
lor the resulting conditions and inconvenieni-es which must he e.xpcrienced
hy a city as largi- as I’hilad' Iphia, th a t group ile.serves similar trea tme nt.
'Ihe slovenly and unhealthy conditions which existed over the entire eitv
were a disgrjicc. Almost every st rike is devoid of reganl for others who
limy 111- indirectly affected.
In the case of the collectors’ strike, the City was not entirely free from
criticism. The sudih'ii lay-off of
workers at the time of the year
vshc ii the [ir rsonnel should norm.ally he increased sinai’ks of mismanageiilent.
Ill lO.'ili, the ap|>ropriation for the street-cleaning force was
0 (1(1, and
tliis year it was -t 1.80ii,ii(i(i, From this we can concludes either th a t the
ajipropriation is iiiade(|iiate or th a t the funds were unwisely spent in the
early |iart of the year. Jn siato of this, however, we eould not condone
the strike.
The Yellow ('ah strike was a gooil examjde of u n fa ir tactics and
stiihliornness. Here again we must siile with the employer. The drivers
were paid at a rate higher than th a t received hy any of the drivers in other
large cities, . \ e \ e r t heh'ss, the men walked out. The ofiicials of the com­
pany met some of the demanils and offered to accept modifications of others,
hut the union, characteristii-ally, wanted all or none. .Vot cont en t with
keeping \'i’llow Cahs off the streets, the strike rs went a ft e r tluf indejiendent
drivers, 'Ihe inilcpendents who were unreasonable were heaten and their
cahs wrecked.
.\ctioiis like these make definite legislation necessary. Wanton destr uc ­
tion Ilf property and u tter disregard of the rights of others cannot he coun­
tenanced if wi! are to regard ourselves as heing civilized.
Another incident which would he fu nny if it did not concern us is the
strike rt-ceiitly called hy WI’.\ workers. They di'inanded more than for ty
cents an hour. 'I’hi- fact tha t the Wl'.V kep t them off the relief rolls meant
nothing to these men. I’erhaps fo rt y cents an hour isn’t much, hut there
an- many employed in privatt; husiness who receive even less than that.
II is a ma tte r of time hefore the courts wake up and do something
definite to remedy the situation. The damage caused hy sit-down strikes
n-sulted in thi-ir heing declared illegal, and yet in,juries and damage res ult­
ing trom w a l k o u t s and the necessary pick eting seems to arouse no one
with the exi-e|)tion of the enijdo.vers.
on
Game— Thinks
Talks
of
CHE.^TERF1ELD
fiuys Shirts— More A haul
Heinz— Spiers Spied On —
Sees G-Htirg Game —
Cettyshurg
of
Math —
F.hmlings
'The Pre-Junior*8 Epistle-
Gal­
lantry —
----------by T. J. PoUtes_______
A- I
ked a er o ., the field, the
>un T-f.- •.-<i ..ff the i;.,!den p.iinSed
d “me of “h*- I ’rovidcnt Mutual huildir.k’. The .Ttmo-phere w,-j. hazy. The
•un wa- wami, and it wa- the day
of t h - •i< “ ..iiur g game.
the last
f.w rema ining
w.-re filled, the
two •.-nnis jogged f n to the field. And
the n t h a “ gam*-.
The game j. over now. One i#
a»k>-d atiout the game afte rwa rds ,
and "trangely enough, we remetnher
only a few h i g h l i g h t —impr*--.ion.
and reflections th a t will remain in
our memories, and all else will l.e
forgotten. It i« niuch like a news­
reel—a few shot.* and glimpse-i.
There wa-^ th a t frr^t pa-i. Flhmling
TO Hughes, th a t will never be for ­
gotten. The team- line up. Wally
fade ., and Torn . tr e ak s down the
field. The football describes a be au ­
ti fu l arc— it reminds me of Math. 3
—how Mr. Davis would have liked
th a t for an ellipse— mine were alway- very poor—the ball sail- over
Hughes' head and into his arms, and
pulD a w ay from the last man.
There w a “ th a t sinking feeling as
the (retrysburg back gallojis down
the field on th a t la.t intercepted
I'asi. The feeling of indignation as
fieople get up to leave liefr.re the
game i. over— the least they could
do for th a t gallant team i= to re ­
main until the game is over.
people file slowly out of the stands
and a.-ross the field. It was h.'trd
to watch Walt walk off the field
alone. No r>ne was with him. Ilis
head was bowed, and his bloody face
stre ake d with tears.
I have often thought it would be
nice to be a foottiall coach. It must
be fun. It would be fun to win
football games. But would my con­
science i,e a t ease to have won a
game at the cost of a bov's phvsical
and mental welfare? 'Would my
th irst for victory and the record
be so unqueni-hable as to permit a
inari to remain in the game because
he is an ai-e. because he is the one
man th a t might win a losing battle,
ba ttered and cut though he may be.
One wonders all these things when
a man is allowed to remain in the
game with a face so cut up as to
need stitc-hes. Victory is fa r too
dear when it must be purchased at
the risk of permanent disability to
a young man. and yet there are men
who do n()t th in k so, men who do not
hesitate to pay this price, although
there are jde nty of reserves. There
are pre tt ie r siglits tha n seeing a man
walk off the field pum-h drunk.
Hest laugh of the game— Bill Harwii’k laughingly s ha kin g his head
ne gatively toward the Drexel stands
to indicate he did not have the ball.
Rare sense of humor for a football
[ilayer. Most of them ta k e the game
and themselves so seriously th a t they
walk around with a perpetual scowl.
It's all right to scare the opponents,
but why fri gh te n friends, not to
mention children?
Dear Mom:
It wa-i “Well of you to send me th a t ten bucks for m.v birthd.'iv. (5 op
tha nk s a lot ‘cau-e I sure could use it, I bought a shirt, size
and
twr^ ties with it. The rest I saved. I got my laun dry a nd the eats torj
Vou remember th a t little dog I tobl you about. Mom? Well, the fellows
are all mad at H>-inz -well, not really mad 'eause he's so cute, but just ‘ort
of peeved because of his bad manners. The othe r morni ng w’hen inv
roommate got up to go to classes, he wasn't very careful, an d w ha t do -.o’u
thi nk? He stepped right into some of Heinz's .57 varieties. li e cursed so
hard he woke me up. Ins tead f/f washing his face first like he al wavs d- es
he had to wa,«h his feet first. I guess vou know w ha t I mean. M om' Il-,trt
Haw! Did I laugh,
.
•
The other night I went down to see one of my frien ds who lives at
one of the f r a te rn i ty houses across from the Dorm! .Vone of the fell .^s
were study ing like I expected, but they were all up in niy f r ie n d ’s ro-jtn
which is on the third floor fac ing the Dorm. Any way, t h e y 'w e r e all tak ng
turns looking toward the dormitory with a big folding* telescope. Thev
asked me to have a look, and .so I did. Gosh, it was all right, wasn't it
Mom? Well; I looked into the telescope, and oh boy, oh boy, guess wl.at
I .saw? There was a girl on the .seventh floor who’ was looking straiL,ht
She let me drive it to the game. I thought ever yb ody in Gettvsb rg
wa.s dead on account of everyone being killed in th a t ba ttl e. 'Well.' M, nf
these guys sure weren't dead, ’cause they beat us 21-12. Sigie k e p t ’ask ng
rne why our side kept thro w ing the ball to them so the y eould ma ke tou hdowns. Gosh women are dumb. I had to tell her th a t t h a t ’s the way ve
were showing them wh at good sports we were. I th in k nex t time I ’ll* j ist
brin g my pipe to the game, ’cau.se it doesn't ask sillv riuestions.
A ft e r the game she asked me to come to her house for dinner. V.'e
stopped in fr ont of a big hotel, and she said it was th e ir town hou.se. \
big general in a red uniform welcomed us, and I met her Pop and. Moin
Gosh, they re swell. He gave me a free jia.ss on his railroad, and now I tail
coine home for nothing. When we had dinner, about six more generals in
uniform waited on u.s. Gosh, Mom, I guess I ’ll be seeing Sigie pretSv
much from now on.
o
i
.
The cooperative d ep artm en t sent one of the chetn engineers a t r,ur
house to th a t ].ie fa c to ry where I was last ve ar. Mom. He is already
w rit in g his indu.stry report on the “ Chemical Aiialvsis of a f' us ta rd Pie " *
^^ell. I guess t h a t ’s all for this week, Mom.* I ’m glad t h a t vou and
Pop and Sis are well. Say hello to ev erybody
ervbodv in F
Fut/dnmt.
forr me.
me ‘
ug du m p fo
Your ever-loving son,
Chesterfield.
D ear Sir:
Two weeks ago I noticed th a t the
Trian gle print ed a story s ta ti ng th a t
some definite action had been taken
to correct the mail box situation.
In the photograph I noticed one of
our more husky football players
caught in the m a e ls tr o m . . H e was
lucky enough to reach his box, bu t
as I am no footfall player, and nei­
the r do I look like one, I would like
to know just when the new mail box
will be erected.
Sincerely yours,
Int ere st ed .
C O R S A G E S FOR THE
SEE
U l 50 M iltt A l l AdJitional
within
Miles within
24 hours
24 Hours
MODELS
RATE
PER MILE
10s!
R EPR ESEN TIN G
Fri.-Sat., Oct. 28-20
T h e C o m p le t e C am er a S tore
W h e r e Y o u W i l l F in d
T h e W o r l d ’s Finest C am er as
a n d Accessories
I;
Sun.-Moii., Oct. 30-31
With
1:1
g; 'liste d
Everything Photographic
P h il a
Pa.
% h e ll.”
DOBMITOBY
OntLS
"T ry O u r D elicious Ice C r e a m "
LEXINGTON SHOP
7i
7i
3601 Powelton Avenue
No Deposit to Students
LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE
R E N T
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Bar. 9950
3 3 2 5 W o o d l a n d A ve ., B A R . 8 42 7
"WE DELIVER”
Bar. 9951
The
mer ai|
21-12
went
tliey (
of th e I
and
ers is
I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y B A L L and
>
P r e s e n tin g
tijiie .
The
Band
That
P la y s
The
Sixty' 11
B lu e s !!
I__ I
WOODY HERMAN’S
ORCHESTRA
The Outstanding Event of the
Fall Term
M
is s
I t
Manufacturers’ and Bankers’ Club
B road
an d
W aln u t
S tree ts
NOVEMBER 4
“SPAWN OF THE NORTH”
GEORGE BAFT—HENRY FONDA—DOROTHY LAMOXTO
he II
hat
or n
ysbi)
ouldl
>f y!i[
f dI
he p |
kiiiF
ory
ain
jhainl
hancl
I'imkl
\lll
'^ensi^l
’detual
' ^ d hil
^ttac ll
Ji.is s f
, gu>s
i^.issiiil
ii^.in
KLEIN & GOODMAN
18 S. 10th S tree t
ERROL FLYNN in
"FOUR’S A CROWD”
Roedl
lavol
lay.
Easy Time Payment Plan
w
PEN N O C K B RO S. In c . .
D o n U
Thursday, Oct. 27—Double Bill
GEORGE O’BRIEN in
“BORDER G-MEN”
JUNE LANG in
"MEET THE GIRLS”
In P h ila d e lp h ia . . .
B
N o rm a n G. S c h a f f e r 4
“ EV ERY BO D Y IS G O IN G T O T H E U N IQ U E N O W ”
M IL T O N H . RUSSELL, Manager
lldU!^
l e a r ’l
RATE
PER MILE
12C
A U TO
D e ar Ed itor:
Let me ad d my few words of con­
g ratul at ion s on* the excellent edi­
torials in the October 4th issue of
the Triangle. Xo jiroblems a re more
urgerit at the pre.sent th a n control of
th e library-lounge, mailbox, a n d stu­
dent office situations. I t is well that
someone has ta k e n the in it ia ti v e to
b rin g these si tuations to light and
thus pe rform the first step in their
correction, and it is fitting t h a t the
Triangle, as the voice of the student
body, should be this agent.
The whole paper, in f a c t, impre.ssed me as be ing ju s t ab out the
best th a t I ’ve seen in my th re e years
a t Drexel. K eep up the good work!
Yours trulv,
Wm.*Hiltebeitel.
FEATEENITY
MEN
Fords
Chevrolelt
Plymouths
Till
leadl
leadl
)ect(|
'■•'.V I
! R E N T A N E W CAR
1937
1938
1939
t r ia n g l e
Admission 33.00 per couple
10-2
Go( [I
T o o
Vol. XIV
r^ W
Yimka Prep Set for Lancas­
ter Game— Says Diplomat
Ground Attack Strong —
Claims Chase Has Answer —
.looks a t th e g am e.
Tlic luckless boys of Yiinkii Prop
:iO!i(l for La n c n st e r’s gridiron with
bloody b u t uiil)o\vort. An ox.jiccted rocord erowd of 14 to l(i
it hou sa nd a w ai ts a repetition of last
^ j e n r ’s st ory book 2G-2f) thriller.
J io e d e r an d his hard hi tt i n g mates
' ^ 1 ive waited one full ye;ir for this
IV. Satur da y, the twenty-nintii, they
Allay for kce])s. Win, lose, or draw,
‘ ^the Blue an d W hi te team will know
^ l i a t they hav e been in a ball game.
Horse Chase’s line stalled a Getysburg ground a t t a c k t h a t Bueknell
ouldn’t hold, and the total number
®)t \ a r d s gain ed th rou gh the middle
j J o t Drexel’s f o r w a rd wall looks like
ho pay cheek of an ind us try student
kinda on the lower side. A vicory a t th is po int spells almost cerain acquisition of the Conference
Jhampionship to the Diplomats—a
hance f o r a tie to the men of
'inika.
\ l l e n llolni an has rectified the def( nsive errors t h a t led to last y e a r ’s
teat. W a l t H a la s has strengthen(cd his line. H olm an has a ground
: 'f ittack of the P i t t iiower type. Halas
vhas speed to burn, a bunch of real
V 'guy s who nev er know how to quit, a
ip.issing a t t a c k t h a t clicked off 13
Out of 19 a ga in st G-Burg, b ut w’hich
boomerang w’ith telling force,
^ m l o l m a n ’s co ng ra tu la to ry speech a ft e r
^ ^ a s t y e a r ’s sixty-minute fe ud coni ' ^ i s t e d of “ You guys W'ere lucky as
hil l. ” Holman will charge his boys
^ j^o r e tu rn w'ith or on th ei r shields.
(Ivershadowing all, stan ds the man
whose kids can win this ball game
— Horse Chase, w'ho booms out with
convincing forcefuhiess, “No man is
■tougher th a n you let him be. Wo
■Will .iam this Roeder r ig h t down into
hjs socks.” S a tu rd a y Horse will ask
fo r all his boys have got, a nd from
end to end th e re ’s not one who
wo uldn’t play his he a r t out fo r the
B IG GUY. On to La ncaster!
The gra n d s ta n d seers got the h a m ­
mer an d tongs out again a f t e r the
2i-12 G-Burg episode. W ith veh e­
m e nt gestures an d loud intonations,
th e y consigned to the ash heap one
of th e best backs on the club. All
an d sundry ag ree t h a t K e nn y Rog­
ers is a ham quarte rba ck . Pe rh a ps
the y didn’t see t h a t number 63 j e r ­
sey pull itself up from und er every
end sweep to the le ft side. P e r ­
haps they fa iled to notice the block­
ing t h a t K e nn y does — or perhaps
the y require t h a t he block t w o men
on every play. Certainly they did
npt know t h a t our q ua rte rb ac k s run
tljie team as ordered, or t h a t orders
come into the game from time to
time. Ke n ne th has not been p la yi ng ,
islxty mi nu te s’ ball to no avail. Ken' p t h me lad plays sixty minutes of
5««wll because it is si xty minutes of
'yjGood Ball.
* » »
^G e tti ng back to t h a t G-Burg fracas
ftjgain— some inexpert observer wrote
tpe game up fo r the Triangle and
apoke of a “ consistent mowing
down” of Horse Chase’s line. All of
the fa it h f u l are wondering wh at
g§me the repor ter atten ded. A few
tri es into the lino got away until
Messrs. B ra n d t and Williams rei>ortfl4 fo*’ d uty a t the left and righ t
tftfkle.
Th e re a fte r was displayed
some of the most beautiful defensive
ta c k le work ever seen on the Yimka
Brep playground. Ge tty sb u rg ’s nu m ­
ber 23 and our B ra n d t and Williams
cer tainly sjiarklod a t Horse Chase’s
fijrmer post. E v e ry other man on
the lino did yeo ma n’s w'ork also,
Qjipak and Snyd er were bulls on the
d ^ e n s e , and Brosius was the Horse
ofjold until his ankle cashed in. Joe
^ c ‘k was the fou rt h gua rd to see
Bervice, and lie ])roved t h a t the rest
ol^the boys are one very short stop
abead of him. Smolak and Ott a t
taekle wore outdone only b y tho brilUjllico of thoir m a te ’s ])lay. Silver
|4||$nd himself in this game, to tho
S^fttilicatiou of all, and H u tt o n per<ipS|jued so well t h a t tho absence of
^ o d y Coiiard was not uoticoable.
t i i t l i reference to this “ mowing
business — tliere is only ono
]m left on the schedule wliich has
| u a hope of rippi ng Tuffy lla r| k and those lads to shreds—wo
their guests tliis Sa turday.
Diplomats Out
For V engeance
On Dragons
Red Roses Present
Strong Backfield
For Drexel Tilt
W hen W alt H alas’ D ragons an ­
s w e r th e g u n S a t u r d a y , th e y face
the s tr o n g e s t o p p o n e n t o f this
y e a r o r ajiy o t h e r ye ar .
The
s la s h in g ,
d r iv i n g ,
F ranklin
and
M arshall attack has ju st plain
“poured it on” ag ai nst all opponents
this year. N e v er concerning th e m ­
selves with the ai r route, the g rea t
Sonny Roeder and his mob have over­
powered all opponents b u t G-burg
thus f a r this season, and fr om all in ­
dications are fully the equal of any
Allen Holman un it ever tur n e d out.
The system of a tt a c k fea tu re s the
hard h itt in g Roeder, chosen all-state
fullbac k last year. “ Alby” Asplin,
diminut ive ha lfback, is a runner of
no mean abUity, an d big J a k e Flo w ­
ers is a thi rd ball carrying threat.
The lino is big an d exceptionally
fast. H a rd blocking and hard tackling go together.
Second Contest
The D re xel-Franklin and Marshall
feud is short-lived; S a tu r d a y ’s game
being the second. L a s t y e a r ’s b re a th ­
ta k in g 26-25 Dragon victory lends
the Pii iladelphian’s following hope in
this y e a r ’s fray. History, it has been
said, repeats itself. I n any case, a
strong suspicion th a t the 1938 game
will be a no th e r thriller lingers in
more th a n one L a n c a st e ri a n ’s breast
—-in sixteen thoifsand breasts, it la
hoped.
The game will probably resolve i t ­
self in to \t he ivirm of last ye a r’s tilt,
when th e 'H a m e th a t was ■ Drexel’s
passing a tt a ck th a t da y outlasted the
Blue a nd White’s • steam rolling
ground plays. The flame t h a t was
a nd t h e 'j u g g e r n a u t t h a t is have to
contend with n stiffer defense this
year — a defense designed primarily
to stop each othe r’s a tta ck . All sea­
son, H al as has pointed liis team
agaiiist the spinning line-bucking
type of runn ing plays, w'hile P. and
M. have built a passing defense th a t
is vir tually impregnable. P. M. C.,
possessors of an aerial offensive iiot
unlike the Drag ons ’, succeeded in
completing ono pass in thirtee n
a g ai ns t P. and M. O ther opponents
suffered like tre a tm e nt.
Diplomats Set
I n summing up, this is the game
to see in a season bejeweled w'ith
spectacular contests. To ssiy th a t
the Diplomats w a n t this game above
all others is to pu t it mildly. To
say t h a t every pulse th a t beats
’ne at h a blue woolen jersey is strong
with anti ci pa tio n is a masterpiece
in unde rstat eme nt.
When the Blue and Wh ite pit thoir
power ag ai ns t the Blue and Gold’s
H a rw ic k and th ei r swi ft soaring
sword of touchdown gat he rin g [lasses,
somebody’s likely to pop a gasket.
He who fails to a tt e nd hath no soul.
B A D M IN T O N
TO U R N A M E N T
All women st udents int ere st ­
ed in the intr amu ral ba dm in­
ton tourn am en t should sign
th eir names on the e ntr y sheet
on the main bulletin board.
Contestants should not delay
as the deadline for tho to ur na ­
ment is near.
Tuffy Snyder, lilBle Oonard,
who are all set to go againat T.
P i K a p s, A lp h a
C le a n
A s
P i ’s K e e p
S la te
M u ’s , P h i K B ’s L o s e
At the end of the second week of
in te rf ra te r n it y football there are
still two undefeated teams in the
(ireek league. On Monday the K ap ­
pa Phi Delta and Delta Sigma A l­
pha battled to a 12 to 12 deadlock.
The Pi K a pp a I’hi took the Alpha
I’psilon Mu boys by a 12 to 0 score.
'I'he Al|)ha Pi Ijiinibda striving to
keep the cu]) in their jiossession
overwhelmed th(‘ Phi Kap|)a Beta
team 24 to 12.
At the beginning of the second
half the Delta Sigs once more scored
with a pass to Repkewich which was
good for six ])oints. The Delta Sig
team took new life and threw back
every Phi Delt thre at. In the last
few minutes Schneider once more
faded bai'k and tossed a long ono
to London who made a sensational
catch as he was falling to the
ground. The game ended before any
fu r th e r scoring was done.
K a p p a P hi D elta vs. Delta
Sigma Alpha
The Delta Sigs drew the first
blood when a beautifully executed
jiass from Yohn to Repkewich ne t­
ted them a six point lead. This lead
was short lived because Schneider
of the Phi Delts tossed a long pass
on to London who caught it l)ehind
the goal line. For the remainder of
the first half both teams threatened,
but neither was able to reach the
pay-off stripe.
The line i>lay of Goldstein, the
diminut ive center of the Kajipa I'hi
Delta team, was outstauding.
He
broke ui> many of the D elta Sigs’
offensive moves.
W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c
C o u n c il Is s u e s C o -ed
P o in t
S y s te m
P o w e r
XT
loose ar ound the I n d i a n ’s end shor tly before he plunge d over fo r his first touchdown.
Notice tho eflfective blocking on tho p a r t of “P a l ” Hughes.
Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday October 25, 1938
h it^
M u c h
L is t
The Women’s Athletic Council is
the governing body of all women’s
sports a t Drexel. The Council a p ­
proves the heads of the individual
sports, suj)crvises the point system
for athletics, promotes intr amu ral
events, and arouses the interests
of tho ent ire women’s stud ent
body tow ard a more general p a r t i c ­
ipation in the ath le tic program of
tho school.
Li st of a i r l ^ w it h W.A.A. Po in t s
Reva Abramson 10, Florence A l­
len 345, M ar y Ashelman 470, Chris­
tine Austin 50, Rhoda B ak e r 15,
Sally B ar r 300, B e t ty Beery 15, V ir ­
ginia Bounds 10, Claire Bowman 50,
Alice Boyland 80, Madeline Brower
50, Eleano r Burk hold er 50, K a y
Burns 50, M ild re d' B u sey 285, El e a n ­
or Butc her 200, E lv a Conner 150,
J ea n n e Cramblet 75, Vir gin ia Dick
35, Lucille Eddy 145, Dorothy Eil ert
15, Jessie Er win 210, B a r b a r a F e r r y
25, Billie Gillis 75, Alabelle Glass
15, Doris Goforth 425, Marion
H a rm e r 425, Winnie Lou H a w le y 75,
El izabeth Hem mi ng 390, E d it h Hoff­
man 35, M ar y Hummel 15, Dorothy
H u tt o n 290, K a t h r y n J a n n e y 100,
J un e Kompass 75, Mario Lamond
35, Virginia Lee 225, R u th Lance
15, Ly di a Lodge 125, Anno L ynd
50, Dorothy McCracken 75, Marion
Marsh 15, M ar y Marshall 345, J o a n
M ar tin 50, Adelaide Mason 150,
L a u ra M eng 1055, Constance Miller
10, Evel yn Morg an 350, Hope M orri ­
son 370, M ar ga re t Peeling 10, Emilio
PentK 90, Olivo Phillips 210, C h ar­
lotte Powell 10, J a n e Pryso 125,
Doris Rice 50, M a r g a r e t Roth 90,
Louise Schllgen 20, R uth Schultz
125, Sarah Schwass 140, H a rr ie t
Smith 10, M a r g a r e t Smith 125, Sally
St ree t 25, J o an Struso 75, Mar ian
Struse 75, M a r t h a T a f t 10, Anne
TTmstead 75, Helen AValkor 50,
Dorine W al ter 75, B a r b a r a Weiss
320, Betty Williams 425, Bet ty W ing
10, Geno Wi nga te 50, I ’auline Wood­
ward 125, J e r r y Yo at ma n 125, Ger­
aldine Yungel 50.
A lph a Upsilon M u vs. P i K a p p a P h i
rising the ir s<'oring i)lay to a d v a n ­
tage the I’i Kji|)s shut out the Mus
by a 12 to 0 score.
Th roughout the first ha lf neither
side was able to do much until Joe
Wargii, aided by the de va s ta tin g
blocking of Bodkin and Zulkowski,
snaked down to the two ya rd line.
'I’he Mus were not able to ta k e a d ­
va nta ge of this play. On tho nex t
])Iay “ Butch” Powl int ercepted a Mu
pass f o r -t h e Pi Kajis and raced to
w ithin a few fe e t of tho Mu goal
line where ho was caug ht by Greg­
ory. On the nex t play the I'i ivappa
Phi boys put it over with a pass
from Gray to Troyer.
N e it h e r team was able to do much
in the second hal f with Fos te r of
the P i K ap s a nd B ar rie r of tho AIus
doing most of the ground gaining.
On the last play of the game Gray
shot a pass to Fo st er fo r the final
score of tho fracas.
Ehmling Crosses Stripe Twice
As Indians Lose Scrap, 18-13
H u g h e s a n d W illia m s A ls o S ta r in
H o m e c o m in g F r a c a s w ith J u n ia ta
P e r f o r m i n g b e f o r e a la r g e h o m e c o m i n g c r o w d , th e D r e x e l D r a g o n s
m a n a g e d to e k e o u t a n Ifj-l.'i v i c to ry o v e r the p o w e r f u l J u n i a t a I n d i a n s .
W i t h th e I n d i a n s s c o r i n g first, the D r a g o n s , on tw o lo n g d ri v e s , the
first I r o m t h e i r o w n 4 8 a n d the s e c o n d f r o m t h e i r 4 4 , w e n t a h e a d b y
the e n d o f th e first h a l f , 12-6.
K o m p a ss P o in ts —
W a l t Ehmling, who was the s p ar k­
plug of th e Dragon a t t a c k a g ai ns t
th e J u n i a t a In di a n s last Saturd ay, is
all re a dy to fire his passes ag ai n st
the Diplomats.
D ra g o n ettes
D e fe a te d 8 -1
B y P enn Squad
With the score of 8-1, the Penn
girls downed the Dragonettes last
Thur sday in the ir first giiine of tho
season. There was little chance for
the relatively inexperienced Drexel
team ag ainst a group which is as
fa st and as hard hi tti ng as is tho
Pennsylvania team. Pr actically all
of the game was jilayed in Drexol
territory, the home team being on tho
defensive.
P e n n Scores 5
In the first half, among a gre at
deal of i)assing back and forth, there
were live goals scored by the Penn
The powerful Alpha P i team had
team, three by Har pe r and two by
no trouble in trouncin g the P h i iv
Conlin. Ono goal a tt r ib u t e d to H a r ­
B ’s in the ir battle.
On the first
per wjis really a bounce off tho
four plays of the game th ey made
an unsustained driyo down the field goalie’s toe. Ha wley kicked a t the
with O’Brien crossing the goal for
ball, but instead of being removed
tho initial score. I’laying wi thout
the services of Bricker, th ei r o u t­ from scoring position, it glanced side­
ways righ t into tho goal.
stan d in g eiul, the Alpha P i L am bda
line was not as effective as usual.
An othe r a tt e m p t by Winnie HawHowever, the backfield, with Johnson . l‘“y io Ki't tilt’ l*all a w ay from tho
doing the passing, jus t romped over
goal resulted in its being knocked
the weak l^hi iC B team.
out of bounds. A corner was taken,
With the score 12-0 in the ir favo r
a t the half, tho “ A|)ple Pi es ” \just. and again it was sent over tho end
coasted to victo ry with Clark an d
line. This occurred three or four
Carrigan . s c or in g two touchdowns
times in succession until finally, the
apiece.
Red an d Blue forced it through the
The P hi K B ’s scored late in the
game when -“ Bromo” Seltzer fell, on Drexel defense.
aii,\“ Apple P ie ” fumble behind*'tlie
goal line. W it ho u t Ellis in the b ack ­ P e n n 5, Drexel 0
field tho Ph i K B offense was t e r ­
At the end of the first ha lf the
rible, and they were lucky to score score was Pe nn 5, Drexel 0. Tho
even two touchdowns.
Dragonettes appeared to be ex ha us t­
ed. I t was ])lain to see they were
having a hard time keejiing up with
D r a g o n e tte s W in
th.o Pe nn girls.
With l^velyn Morgan doing tho
The s ta r t .of tho second ha lf saw
scoring,
the
Drag on ette s
came
two su bstitutions for Drexel— Mo r­
through for the ir first win of the sea­
son when they downed the Chestnut gan for Tyson a t center, and W il­
Hill College girls by a score of 3-1. liams for Meiskey a t rig h t wing.
Duri ng tho ent ire first hal f the
Tho play was very much the same as
Drexel girls kep t the scrimmage deep tho first period, with Pe nn scoring
ill the Chestnut Hill territory, duo to th ree points. However, tho Dra gon ­
the fine work of tho fo rw ard line, e ttes managed to get one past tho
with th ei r accur ate passing an d ex­ XT. of P. defense. A Pe nn girl was
cellent headwork.
ta k in g the ball downfield when P o w ­
Tho girls from tho northern pa rt
ell, center halfback for Drexel, made
of the city came back st rong in the a nice save, passing tho ball ahead
second ha lf when ono of tlio fas t
to Hemming wlio in tu rn passed it
Chestnut Hill forwa rds broke through
to Morgan, All tho Ponn team were
the stiff Drexol back wall to ram the
in back of Morgan except the goalie.
ball past Winnie Hawley, stellar
She raced down tho field with tho
goalie.
ball an d shoved it in for a score
w ith a good hard hit.
Buechn er St ar s
The Drexel girls fought ha rd; —
W ill S e e A c tio n
Buechner made some beau ti ful downfield runs but could no t seem to
score; Powell did nice stopping and
retrieving, and Homming played a
good game, but i'onn was much
fas ter— the ir jmssiiig W’as beautiful,
and th e y are hard hitters.
Tho lineups for the game wore as
follows:
Penn
Drexel
Meiskey . ......... R W ........... . McKwan
Buechner ...........R l ............ McGinnis
Tyson . . .........C P .............. . H a rp e r
Homming ...........L I ............... . . . Doak
Allen . . . . ...........L W ............ . . Conlin
Baringei' . .........K U ............. ,. W erner
i^oweii .. .........( ! l l .............. . . . Field
Thomas .. .........L H ............ .........Hill
Sexton .. .........R F ............ , . . Dfiger
Smith . . . .........L P ............ Greonfiold
..........G ............... . Romoyn
Hawley
Pal Hughes, and Big Boy Williams are four of the veteran Drexel grldmen
Sub st itutions: Williams for Meis& M. this Saturday. Upon their playing the hopes of tbe Institute rest.
koy; Morgan for Tyson.
A lp h a P i L a m b d a vs. P h i K a p p a
Beta
W it h F la s h E h m l i n g s c o r i n g twice a n d P a l H u g h e s o nc e, the D r a g o n s
____________
reversed form from the ir earlier
gaines !ind did most of the ir ground
gai nin g by way of the line and tho
eiKls when they discovered th a t tho
Indi an s were “ on” to the aerial a t ­
Says Rifle Coaches Worried
tack. Williams, playing fullback for
■— Com pliments Spectators —
]>art of tho time, rolled off yarda ge
th a t passes could hardly cope with,
Squirrel Makes Touchdown
when they were att em pte d.
P la y by i)lay description:
— “Rides” Photo Hounds —
In di a n s K ic k Ofif
--------- Of S p o rt______
The Indians kicked off first into
the Dragons’ end /.one, placing the
The Sharpshooters are in a stew,
ball on Drexel’s 20 yard line. Wil­
liams then rolled off 10 y a rd s on an
and th a t is jiutting it mildly. I t ’s a
ofl’-tackle play. Hughes on the next
long, long story which had its ]ieplay fumbled the ball with .lun iata
recovering it on Drexel’s 33 yard
gin nin g ui) in Bethlehem last sum ­
strip(>. Grega on a line buck was
mer. AVhile pra ctising on the range,
stop))ed for no gain. Gaiser on tho
ne xt play was tossed for a 3 ya rd
!i s tu de nt of Lehigh (acci den ta lly or
lo.-s. Grega th re w a jiass w h ic h' w a s
not, wo he sitate to .say) shot his
interce])ted by Wolf. Williams took
the ball on a line plunge ne tti ng tho
professor. All this .seems to have
Dragons 4 yards.
little or nothing to do with dear ol’
Drexel Fumbles
Drexel.
However, the M ili ta ry De ­
On the next pliiy Drexel fumbled;
lia rt m e n t of I). L T. got wind of
.luniata recovered on the 37 yard
line. A fte r a series of lino plays the
tho tra gedy, and, h a vin g a desire
Indians booted tho ball, and Drexel
to live long and compa rat ive ly un ­
received the kick on the 28 yard
even tful live.s, they made a ruling
line. Hughes kicked back to .Tuniata
th a t no one may put in a n y practice
a f t e r three )>lays went by. Gaiser
returns ball to the 35 ya rd line,
except a t regularly scheduled hours.
(irega went around end for 8 yards.
This s tipula tion is a burden to the
Gaiser on the next jilay was thrown
upperclassmen, as practice hours are
for one ya rd loss. Grega was stopnow few er and f a r t h e r between.
lied for no gain. Tiang kicked out
of bounds on Drexel’s 10 ya rd line.
Keep you r eye on tho ta rge t, girls;
Hughes on a surjirise kick return ed
we like our professors.
the ball 50 yards. Gaiser took the
♦ * #
ball to the 25 strijie where when
ab out to be tack led lateralled to
Spectators a t th e hockey game
Grega for the first sc()re of the game.
Thu rs da y should be given a rousing
Welier’s tr y for tho e xt ra point was
bad.
vote of thanks. I t really ta k e s ei­
th e r a strong sense of d u ty or a
Williams Smashes Line
Way of .luniata kicked to Drexel’s gre a t interest in the game to w i t h ­
15 yard marker, and Williams ran
s tan d the mosquitoes and b it in g flies
tho ball back to the 37. Williams
t h a t make life miserable while s it ­
took the ball through gua rd for 7
ti n g on the bench. Incide nta lly, not
yards. Hughes made a 1 y a r d gain.
many of the Drexel stu den ts seem
Hug he s’ pass to Wolf was grounded.
On the fourth down Hughes kicked
to bo moved by e ith e r d u ty or desire
to . lu ni a ta ’s 15. A f te r a i>lay which
to spectate. A litt le more support
ne tte d tho In dia ns no gain, they
from the s tu d en t body m ig ht inspire
kicked to the center of tho field.
the hockey team to g re a te r things.
Hughes fumbled but he recovered on
. lu ni a ta ’s 49. Williams on two lino
plays net te d the Dragons 14 yards,
but gains were nullified by a penalty
Spea kin g of gr e a t things, I hojie
of 15 ya rds issued for holding.
everyone saw the g r e a t touchdown
Mlimliiig a t the beginning of tho
run of th e G-Burg game. Ho s ta r te d
second q ua rte r took tlie pigs kin for
from his own goal line in the clear
a 4 yard gain. Quinn the n followed
suit by tear ing off 5 more yards, ])laca n d raced madly along tho sidestripe
ing the ball on .lu nia ta ’s 24. E h m ­ for ab ou t fifty y a rd s or so, w hen he
ling a f t e r mak ing a 1 y a rd gain
became ra th e r confused by tho noise
passed to Hughes but pass was
of sp ectators cheering him on, an d
grounded, .luniata took possession
made a break for tho stands. Who?
of the ball on downs. Gaiser on a
ground play made one ya rd ; L a n g on
N e it he r Hughes nor Ehm lin g nor
nex t ])lay kicked to Drexel’s 48. Tho
a n y of the Dragons or Bullets, but
Dragons then put on tho pressure,
an d marched from tho 48 to a tou ch ­ a litt le squirrel s t ra ig h t from th e
surrounding woods. Maybo ho was
down with Ehmling ta k in g tho ball
<iver. H a rw ic k ’s try for the e x tr a
late for dinner. Any way, ho sure
point was bad. Tho score is G-G.
did ge t a big hand. As a not he r f a n
H a rw ic k Kic ks Off
was hoard to say, “ This’ll bo some­
H ar w ic k kicked off to tho I n d ia n ’s th ing for him to tell his gr a n dc hi l­
30 y a rd lino. Sheft’er runs back tho
dren for gener ations to come.”
kick to the 34. Grega on tho next
play was stopped for no gain. Gaiser
threw a pass which H a rw ic k i n te r­
Tlut three photog ra phe rs covering
cepted on tho 44. (juinn wont offtacklo to .luiiiata’s 38. iirexol on a tho Penn-Drexel hockey classic wo re
tri ck y reverse adv anced tho ball to
ha vi ng quite a time shooting action
the 23. On tho four th down E h m ­ jtictures. All throo would s ta n d in
ling jilunged throu gh cen te r to the
a row, set to snap a t r y t o r tho goal,
12 ya rd marker. Hughes then wont
when the ball would couio t e a ri n g
around end for the second Drexel
score, ll arw ic k ’s t r y was bad. Tho
a t them a t a grout ra te. Thou all
Dragons then s ta r te d on a no the r
three would duck at tho sumo time.
drive which ended on J u n i a t a ’s 30
They looked liko a bunc h of mon ­
as the second q u a rt e r ended.
keys. Nevertheless, th e y got some
Second H a lf
good pictures.
The second ha lf saw Drexol k ic k ­
* # *
ing off to .lu n ia ta ’s 15. Gaiser re ­
turns the kick to tho 20. Groga a t ­
Although
a
goalie’s shoes ar e thu
te mpted a pass to W ebe r b u t Willy
Har w ic k int ercepted to p u t tho ball
most clumsy looking th in gs ever put
on .luiiiata’s 45 marker. Both teams
on a woma n’s foot, the y servo th e ir
were i)layiug hard and the ball wont
purpose. However, Win nio Hawl oy
u|) and down tho field with uo team
is th in k in g of w e a r in g hors to tho
scoring in tho thi rd quarter. Tho
I. F. Ball. W at ch you r toos, boys!
period eiulod w it h J u n i a t a hav ing
They would really bo smashed i£ th e y
came in co n ta ct with tho w ro ng side
INDIANS
Continued ou Page 4, Ool. 3 of these guubouts,
I
Page Four
Tuesday, October 25, 1933
DKEXKL TRIANGLE
A l.o ^ 'lii
FllATKIlXITV
1101>V «:«Pd l l a n i b l o s .
Says ('.ohn "liif'
in
C.nHr I’ll C loth f’s— \ f enli on s
(loni hinn!ions -Jriri’lry Ini ■
porfanl —
/ ’/ Sinniii (iiimnid
to flnlil Halliut rt'ti
Ihinrv ]hi.s tii ('.nmhui Dad's Day Pi
Kap.s l-.ntrrtain Mus
-News of the Greeks-
.by Reba I. Edolman.
P i Sigma Oamnia
Alpha Upsilon Mu
\Vi'(liw<iliiv
(jctdlicr
III, t h e m c i n l i i T s n f t l i r I ’i Si yii ia
S i i r i i i i l y liclil II iii cfl ii i K t(i (lisi-iiss
till' (‘V'ciils Ilf l l i r I'liiimij' y i ’.'ir.
'I'll stlirl III!’ Kdri.'ll M'.'ISllll, till'
Ahi ii mi i i' f liiipli’i lii'lil a ilami' al
T h e .Mils' a n n i i a l H a l l o w e ' e n d ai i ci '
wi l l lie h e l d a t t h e f r a t e r n i t y l i dus e
t li is . ' ' a t u r d a y n i el l i , O c t n l i c r UiMli.
.\ r r i i n n e n i e n t s a r e lieiii); I 'o i n p l el e d
t d m a k e t h i s afTiiir o n e o f t h e iiiitst a n d i il j. ' e v e n t s d f t h e f.'ill Hi’as i i n.
I ii it ch I’i t t l e ' s b a n d wi l l fiirniHli t h e
music.
T h e b o y s wi ll e n t e r t a i n t l i e i r D a d s
at till- annu.' i l s m o k e r in a c c o r d a n c e
w i t h t h e t r a d i t i o n cstablislieil b y th e
M u s f o u r y e i i r s n u n . T h e r e wi ll t h i s
y e a r a j j a in be ;i s| ieci;il s e c t i o n iini ler t h e .Mil b.'iniier a l t h e D a d ' s D a y
y.'irne t h i s y e a r , a f t e r w h i c h t h e f e s ­
t i v i t i e s will bet>iii w i t h d i n n e r at
o n e o f t h e n e i j ' l i b o r i n n h o t e l s , fdlliiwi-d b y a n e v e n i n t ; d f ; ;a l a e n t e r t.-iinmeiit a t t h e h d i i ' c .
till' Uitz Ciirltiiii, (Irtnlii'r It. .Mii>iir
b y till' Dii'tatiii's nilili'il tn tlii' miii’
rc«^< (if till' ||:IIII-I'.
Till' S o r i i r i t y is i m w inal<iii]i' p l a n s
f o r a I lii l linvi' ’r i i p a r t y a t
liii'xrl
l.()ilj;c, Oi ' tiiliiT :J!l. wliii'li wi ll III' t h e
first alT.'iir o f t i n ' si'a-idii.
Tl ii ' ri ' sa
St dli i' ii a i i a n d . l u a n M a r t i n w r r i ' a p
( i d i n tr i l t d till' r i ' fri' sliini' iit rinni ii it ti'i' a n i l Iri'iii' M r r i i f T i ' r y , I’j - n i a l i n a
I 'd i n i i ' r anil l i n r is Mil ni - tii t in' I'li
l i T t a iniiM'iit ciiinniit tI'c.
M useum
Continued from Pag e 1. Col. 6
ly t n - l y l i ' s ( | i ' \ I'ldpi'd
dtlirr riii'iiiuiii.
iinili’l lln'
Many
laindns
a rt i st . s
i ni - hnli ni ;
lidiii liiT, I 'a l i ' i i i i r t , I ' i fj a l li ’ a m i < ld■ l ion w i T i ’ a l l r a i t i ’d I d S r v r i ' s liv
till' \-dt,'ii'' f o r p o r c r l a i n l i y i i r i n r s
wliii-li wi-n- fa'^liioiii'd f r o m wl i at is
k n o w n a s l i i ' i i i i t . a n iin>' la/.rd siili
s l a i i r i ’. W' lirn i;old w;is Ipaiiiird f r o m
ITf'fi t o 17^4 I a s a n I ' r d n o n i y nii'asi i r c ), o n l y t l i r t ,' (i \ i ' r im i i n t f a c t o r y
,'it ."M'vri's w o n a n i M r p t i o n , a n d al l
vi ' ssi ' l s p r o d i n i ' d in I ' r a i i i T d i ir in ; ;
t li at [ii'riod w i t h jiold di-i-diat ion m a y
III- a t I ri liiiti'd i li ' ti nit i' ly !o tlii' r o y a l
niai i ii fai -t o r y.
Till' p r i ' s l i y r of Si'v ri - a n d i ts mon o p o l y o f t ill’ t r a d i ' l n-ya n t o hj i' jik
d o w n in tlio last i p i a r t i ' r o f I h e I S t h
ri'iitiiry
afti'i
wl iir li
many
hard
porci'lnin
fartoriis
' pra n^>
up
t liriniyliinit Krani-i-.
I’ari'^, a lo n i ' , in
I.HII.") h a d L’7 f a r t o r i c s .
Till- t r a d i t i o n o f lini- porci'l.'i in is
a s s t r o l l ; ' t o d a y in F r a m - f a s it w a s
ill till' d a y s o f till- L o u i s ' , n ml sti ll
y i v i ' s I ' l n p l o y m i ' n t t o a r t i s t s , t h e di'vi ' l dpni i' iit o f l-’ri' iich | i a i n t i n y lii’iiij;
iiit i ii ia t i' ly ;iS'iiriMti-d w i t h t h a t o f
p o r r i ' 1,'1 iII f r o m l i o i n h r r t l i r o n y h t h o
li.'irlii/.oii si-hool p n i n t i ' r s I l i a / i ind
h i i p r i ' ( l i o t h ri' pri' si' iit i-d in tlio |)ri'XI'l r i i ' t i i i i ' l i a l l i ' i y ; t o till' m o r r niodI 'rn K’cii oi r.
In i l r r m a n y , nl so, pori-cl.-i in fai't o r i i ' s wor i ' in d i 'i n a n d .
Mor i ' I'l ahor ati- in mod el li ng ; , d i ir in | i ar t t o t h e
r \ i - l i i s i \ i - usi' o f h a r d p a s ti ' , less s ens i t i \ i ' in r o j o r i n ^ . h u t m o ri ' tl;iinhciya n t a n d lie,'ivy, ( i i ' r m a n p o r ri ' l a i ns,
liki' tillI'n'iii-li, a n - l in ki ' d w i t h
till' h i ' t o r y o f k i n y s .
I n till' h r i ' x c l ( 'olli'i't i o n s a r i ' t w o
( i c r m a n c r r a t i o n s o f p:i rt iriil.-i r i nt i 'l I'St
t h r t;il! mill int r ii -at i' ly d i ' s i y n i-d r nn i l li ' s t i r k s t h a t s t a n d in a r a s e
on till' ( Ir o a t I ' o n r t .
M a d i ’ f o r tlii'
p a la i r o f L o u i s I o f Il:i\ ;iri;i, t h o y
m a y li,'ivr l i ^ h t i ' d m a n y a ^.•ly r o n r t
f i ' t r },'ivi')i w h i l e t hi' f a m o u s ripiirtI'siin Loi n M o n t r / hi 'l d t in' d i ' s t i n y
o f till- l it tl i' k i i i u d o m in t li c h o l l o w
o f lii'r l i a ml .
A d.-iin-i'r o f ScotcdiI r i s h a n d i'ri ' ol i ' I doo d , shi- I'Jipti\ 'ati' il L o u i ' . 'l yainst t h i ' w i i r n i n y s o f
h i s n i o i r li'\i-l lii'.-idi'd m i n i s t o r s .
Lol:i, w h o f n v o r i ' d I ilii'ra lisni, a n d
w n s a n o p r i i i n c m y o f tlio I'li'i'^y,
a i ' i ' o i d i n ^ to tin- l a w s o f t h o r o i i n t r y
w n s r o n i p i ' l l i' d t o lir n a 1 11 r ali/.i' d in
o n l r r t o a s s i i n i r t ln' t i t li ' o f I ' o u n t i ' s s .
l-'i'.'iriny ;i sc.'inilal, tin- m i n i s t i ' r s o f
>t at i' w.' irni'd L o u i s t h a t h i s i i i f a t u a t i on > w o u l d l ea d t o r r \ ' o l u t i o n .
In
;i ra^;'- a t t li i' ir a t t i ' i n p t i ' d i n t r r f r r I'lH-i- hi- d is i -h a r «, -d t hi - m al l , l.rokiw i t h till- p a r t y , a n d f or mi -d a n ow
i-;i hi iH-t, i-:illi-ii d i -r is iv i ' l y tin- " Ld l :i
mi n ist r y . "
I'l-i-lin^' r,'in so liijih t h a t Lol.-i w a s
- t o ni ' i l ; ind i l r i \ r n f r o m tin- i -oi int ry.
Loiii>' p o p u l a r i t y w i t h tin- pi-opli-,
w h o l,l.-iini-d Loi n f o r a l l t h i -i r m i s
f orl ni H-s , sav'i' d h i m f r o m s i m i l a r d i s
yrai-i-.
Ill-, h d w i - \ r r . ,-i l.ili.-n t i-d id'
his ow n \olition.
Thi- | ln-' :i ' l c-:iiidi-lal.r,-i hi-ar tinThn r in yi .- i m a r k a n d wi-n- p r o l u i l d y
m a d i - in |s-J.t.
|-;,-n-h o f tin- m a n y
t lowi- r- o f w h i r l i t hi- y .-in- i-omposi-i|
is p:ipi-r I hiII a n d .-liapi-d in m i n i i t r
di-l ail.
I ’. y f;ir tin- mo s t t hi-a 11 ir j I o f tinI II st it lit r ' s r r r a m i r s , tlli-sr r ri - a t i o l i s
nri- i -l oipicnt o f ,-i pii-t uri-si|ui-, si' lf
willi-il, t ur l i u l i -n t pi-i-iod in llii- hi s
t o r y o f t hi- ir na ti v i - l an d.
D o r o t h y G r a f l y , ( ur.-itor,
R i t a M o a k . . \■ .^i. ;t ant i u n i t o r .
Pi K a p pa Phi
La s t F r i d a y ni>;hl t h e b r o t h e r s of
I'i
K.' ippa
riii
entertained
the
bro th ers of Alpha r p si l o n Mu at a
sta^; s i u d k e r .
T h e e ve ni i i} ' i ii cludi ' d
niiscellnneoiis a m u s e m e n t a n d was
c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y a i i uni li er o f i n f o r ­
m a l b u ll s e s s i o n s .
T h e j;;i t h e r i liy
w.'is ; i n o t h e r s t e p in f u r t h e r i i i ) ' t h e
yooil f el lo w- sh i p e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n t h e
\ ii r ioi is f r at i-rnit ii--.
In d ia n s
Continued from Pa ge 3, Col. 6
p o s s i' s s i on o f till' liall on
tlii'ii' o w n
It y a r d linr.
Till' f o u r t h ( | u a r t i ' r o p c n i ' d w i t h
Li ' sl i r r o f . l i i n i a t a losiiit; 2 y a r d s in a
lini' liiH-k. ( i r c y a k i i ' k o d t o l l i i y h r s
dn d w n Jli, liiit llu}fhi' s r a n t hi ' b al l
t d till' .'M. I'^hnilin;; in tlio t h i r d (jrciit
p u s h o f till- j fa nu ' t r a m p l ' d t h r o u ( ’li
I ' l 'i i trr f o r !) y a r d s .
W olf took
the
h.'ill f o r a o n e y a r d j ;a in
'I"'
I triijidiis a fir.sf d d w n . I ' ; i imli nn a ^' a i n
t d ii ' t hriiUKh i-i'iiti'i- t o p l a c e t h e linll
in t h e scdri ii t ; ) iosi ti dii on tin- 1 y a r d
l i ne .
Ki-pent iii{/ h i s tai-tii-.s l-;iimling
w e n t t h r i i u n h i - e n t e r ui v i n; ,’ l l r e x e l tl
more points.
C o l o r is b i n n e w s in c d l l ej r e c l o t h e s
t h i s s ea s di i.
T h e t h r e e n m st pdplil.'ir c h o i c e s a r c lirciwii, u r e e n , a n d
w i n e , ill ,'iH t h e i r v a r i a t i o n s .
W ith
t h e nesv v i b r a n t s h a d e d f b r o w n , w e
ini.v t h e n a t u r a l s , t :n i s, i -hnri r e u s e ,
tc.'il, o r j i i i y t h i n c t h a t is t o n e d d o w n
t o f j r a y i' d s h ; i d e s a n d is use<l vvlien
b r o w n is t h e b a s i c o r p r e d d i n i n n n t
coli i r.
W it h w in e or yreeii as basic
s h a d e s , h o w e v e r , t h e s m a r t e s t out
fits h a v e t h e i r c d i n p a n i d i i p i e c e s in
i n a t i - h i i i g o r d i fTe re nt s h a d e s o f t h e
s a m e c nl dr .
.\ n e. x nn i pl e d f t h i s
w o u l d be ;i s k i r t in s u c h a . -h a de a s
“ g r i i p e t o n e , " w i t h a s w e n t e r o f “ niiill i e r ry r o s e . " T h e f r r e a l e s t | iet is t en l
b l ue , w h i c h is t h e blue-(>;reen o f t il e
teal duck.
.Ml t h e }>reens a r e p op ul;ir, e s peci . ' il l y t h e d e e p , w o o d s v o ne s.
“ Hi i ral . \ u t u m n , " a d u l l e d b u t r i c h ,
r ed t di i e, is s o m e w h a t t h e c dl i i r d f
a u t u m n a l d;ik l e a v e s , ,'ind is ;i ( fr au d
sli.'ide f u r t h i s t i m e o f y e a r .
The
I t a l i a n i n f l u e n c e y i v e s u s t h e De l la
H d b b i a cdldi-s — L o r e n / . d l i r o w n , a n d
Cdsi ii d d r a y .
T h e s e iifTer w o n d e r f u l
b;ii-kf;rdiiiiils u p o n w h i c h t o b u i l d
s t r i k i n g cdlor sc hem es .
Often they
a re cdmbineil t o g et h e r to c re a t e a
trul>- b e n u t i f i i l c os ti ii ne .
The popu­
l a r . Niigora s w e n t e r g i v e s u s a w h o l e
r a n g e o f d e l i g h t f u l p a s t e l s , t o cdiitr a s t ivith ou r b r ig l it e r or d a r k e r
skirts.
W i t h t h e a p p r o a c h i n g I. F. H.'ilI,
y o u wi ll u n d o u b t e d l y b e | d a n n i n g
y o u r r e g a l i a f o r t h; i l b i g e v e n t . T h e
i m p d r ta n t little th in g s t h a t m a k e a
d r ; i m a t i c mil fit a r e d i s p l a y e d in all
t h e i r g l i t t e r i n g ci di irs a n d a r e m o r e
resplendent t h a n ever.
T his seem s
t o b e a h e y d a y f o r g i r l s w h o w-ant
t o c a r r y ofT s t r i k i n g e f f e c t s .
The
J i- wi ' lr y Wd r n u s u a l l y s e t s t h e t di i e
d f t h e wl id le c o s t ni ne, p r o n o u i i c i i i g
it de mi ll ' c, (| Ueeii ly, e t c .
.Necklaces
m a d e o f s t r a n d s o f p e a r l s l oo p e d
.'irdiiinl v e l v e t r i b b d i i a r e w o r n h i g h
a t t h e b.'ise o f t h e t l i ro ji t.
Or the
r e t u r n i n g p e n d a n t f a s h i o n s a r e seen
ill t e a r - d r o p s h a p e d ) i e ar l s h u n g f r o m
t h e v i ' K e t r i b b o n in l oops, l i k e g a r ­
lands.
Iridesc ent
crvst.' il
beads
s o m e t i m e s r e p l a c e t h e p e a r l s , a n d al l
h a \ e m a t c h in g bracelets.
U n io n
Continued from Page 1, Col. 6
stated
t hi l t
both
the
men's and
W d in e n ' s s t u d e n t g d \ e r n i n e n l w e r e
in f a v d r d f sueli a i n o v e i n e n t , a l o n g
w i t h D e a n l » o r se y a n d D e a n S t r a t ­
t o n.
Possib le sites for such an orgnni z a t i o i i w e r e c di i s i d e r e i l . A n i d i i g those*
t o b e i n v e s t i g a t e d a r e t h e I’ugli
I ’l ll il il in g, on L u d l ii w s t r e e t b e h i n d
t h e s c h d d i , a n d t h e p r e s e n t M e n ’s
I ’ni dii a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t iin .'I'Jnd St .
C o n n n i t t e e s w e r e a p i m i n t e d t o l if t
the load of the en tire niovenient
f r o m t h e h a n d s o f t h e K. x e cu t i v e
C d i n i n it t e e . . l e s s i e Kr wi ii w a s p l a c e d
on t h e K x e c i i t i v c c o m m i t t e e t o a i d
t h e m in t h e i r d u t i e s .
dlls f r a t e r n i t y l i n us es nil S a t u r d a y
evenin g.
T h e p o p u lar W om ly llerniaii, who
wi ll p l a y f o r tlii- Mall, w i l l In' reinenibereil a s t h e vo c a li s t a n d f e a ­
tu red soloist of the fo rm e rly fam ous
I s h a n i . {o ne s H.'ind, wl iicli h e n o w
heads. H e r m a n , a n a ti v e of .Milwau­
k e e , m a d e h i s l ir st s t a g e a p j iearj i nccin t h a t c i t y a t t h e a g e o f t w e l v e .
Fr o m t h a t t i m e nn his a p p e a r a n c e
w a s r e g u l a r l y i iiited in s i n g l e a c t s .
f d aro u n d end.
P o ll
Continued from Pa ge 1, Col. 3
I'd in t h i s m a t t e r t o h e l p c l a r i f y pe r ^diis a s t d c a u s e a n d efVect.
Ii.
Winild ydu n b j e c t to y o u r
b r o th e r or s w e e th e a r t going to war.'
M a n y f e l t t h a t it w a s u p t o t h e
b r o th e r tn decid e for himself.
.\lt h o u g h t h e i d e a w a s no t f . ' iv o r e d , a
f e w w o u l d iidt w a n t t h e i r b r o t h e r s
to go un d er a n y circunistaiices.
,\s
f o r t h e s w e e t h e a r t s , t h e : ii i s we r , in
al l b u t a f e w i nst .- i nces w a s a n e m ­
p h a t i c yes.
Some felt t h at if th ey
could be w i t h t h e i r s w e e t h e a r t s t h e
s i t i i a t i d i i Wdul d b e m o r e t d l e r a l d e .
S d i n e h;id iid c l a i m s t d s w e e t h e a r t s
a n d p l e a d e d i g n o r a n t in t h i s m a t t e r .
7.
W o u l d y o u c i i n s i d e r ! in y m a n
a “ s la c k e r " who refused to go to
w a r .’
O nly one person a n s w e r ed yes to
t h i s f | u e s t i di i .
'I'lie o t h e r s f el t t h a t
t h e r e were too m an y l eg itim a te e x ­
c u s e s f o r s t a y i n g o u t (if w a r .
T h e r e y o u h a v e it.
T h i s is t h e
candid o|d nion of a p p r o x i m a t e ly s e v ­
e n ty - n in e Drexel men.
T h e pers ons
b e i n g < | i ie st i one d w e r e p i c k e d a t r a n d di n f ri i m t h e d i fT e r e n t s c l i o o l s a n d
d r g a n i / a t i d u s s d t h a t v a r i o u s o| ii n ions woul d be r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e
student bodv.
O n t h e f o u r t h d o w n o f ii s e r i e s
Orojiii f.'ikeil a k i c k a n d [ l a s s ed ; h o w ­
e v e r . t h i s p a s s w a s i n t e r c e p t e d liy
<'lo:ik wi ld p a s s e d it o n t h e 4.').
l-:iimlint' rip|M-d ofT ^u.' ird f u r
yard s.
K l i m l i n ^ r i' v e rs i ' d t o I l u ^ h e s f o r a 1
y a r d hiss.
I l i i y h e s w e n t ,' i round e n d
f o r l i ve y n r d s .
Hughes ki cked to
( i r e ^ a w h o r e t u r n e d it t o h i s o w n
:!ii.
( Ir e^i i w e n t oil' t a c k l e f o r 4
y a r d s , ( l a i s e r ron i p e i l ,'iroiinil e n d to
a d d 8 y n r d s to t h e I n d i a n ' s c r e d i t ,
m a k i n g a lirst d o w n f o r t h e I n d i a n s ,
(irejr.-i on a r e \ e r s e s l i c e d olT ’j ;! y.'irils
t h u s p h ' ic in ^ t h e linll on U r e x e l ' s L’l;.
(1 ri'Ka p a s s e d t o Le i i| i ol d w h o c r d s s e d
f o r . l i i n i a t a ' s s e c o n d t.-illy.
(laiser
c o m e r t e d i na k i i i f ' t h e si-iire IK-11! f o r
I t r e x e l . Wi i y k i c k e d t o l '; hn i li n^ w h o
r e t u r n e d it t o t h e 27. H u g h e s in o n e
o f hi s s p e c t a c i i h i r r u n s a d v a n c e d it
Iti y a r d s f o r a first d o w n f o r t h e
Drayons.
L h m l i i i ^ d a s h e d off t a c k l e
f o r it m o r e y a r d s t o p u t t h e Imll on
. lu ni a t . ' i ' s 4H.
l-:hmliuK i m w t r y i n g
d e s p e r a t e l y t n :idd Ii p o i n t s t o l ) r i ‘xe l ’s s c o r e , : it;ain l o o k t h e li.'ill on a
s e r i e s o f p l a y s t o . l i i n i a t a ' s L’7 w h e r e
t he ynni e e nd ed .
S i n c e d b t a i n i n g le. aii ersl ii p n f t h e
coiipera tiv e band. W oody H e r m a n
ha.s led h i s o r c h e s t r a i n t d t h e c o m e ­
b a c k t r a i l w h i c h I s h a m . l o n e s f<irm e r l y o c c u p i e d a n d is n o w r a t e d b y
ex p e rt orciiestra critic s as one of
the f u tu r e top bands.
T h e . ' i nnu a l a f f a i r , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e
c d i n b i n e i l I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C d u n c i l ant i
I ’a n - i r e l l e n i c ( ' i n i n c i l , is o p e n t o al l
D r e x e l s t u d e n t s ; ind t h e i r f’r i e n d s .
T h e a d m i s s i o n p r i c e h a s I..... .. set
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D a n c i n g wi ll s t a r t
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