ttoug€ and Rohe Try-Outa DREXEL TRIANGLE Junior Week

Coming

Volume V III—No. 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932Single Copies, Five Cents

I n s t i t u t e W e l c o m e s N e w P r e s i d e n t , D r , P a r k e R . K o l b e

Rouge and Robe Announces Production Schedule

Dramatic Organization Plan to Produce Three One- Act Plays Under Super­vision of Dr. Hanson and Direction of Members.

New Talent Sought

t r y o u t s

Tryouts for the Dramatic Club will be held this coming Wednesday in the auditorium at live o’clock. All those interest­ed, and especially Freshmen, are invited to compete. Those un­able to appear may drop a note to Dr, Hansen and a more con­venient meeting will be arrang­ed for them.

The Rouge and Robe announces an active and interesting program for the coming year. Under the supervi­sion of Dr. Hanson and the direction of the Rouge and Robe, numerous plays are scheduled for production. The first of these will l)e “Queen’s Htisband,” on which rehearsals will ■ t a r t as soon as the manuscripts a r ­rive. The other two plays which will be presented during the year will be “Kempy” and “Outward Bound.”

These three plays will merely form a base for the various outstanding events which will take place.

Dr. 'Hall has consented to supervise a class in play writing and the Rouge and Robe expects some promising ma- i:erial from the students Avhich will be offered to the Rouge and Kol)e for production. ,- I t will be arranged for the audi­ences to attend these productions at a very reasonable price and to enjoy dancing after the performances. There

no doubt that this coming attrac­tion w ^ prove enjoyable to both par-

and spectators.,W"Hanson is very enthusiastic

ationt making this year the most suc­cessful season for the Rouge and Robe, and is looking forward to a great deal

talent and co-operation from the freshman class. Everyone is eligible ■to try out for these plays and is given the chance to work himself into ac-

I tive membership of this outstanding Drexel club. Further announcements eoncerning Rouge and Robe will be made frequently throughout the next month.

•.Xirad. W ork TakenV by Library Teacherst ---------

^^embership of Faculty and Students Acquire New Credits Thru Grad- uate Work this Summer.

^ ' ---------“ During the past year, various mem­

bers of the School of Library yi-ienoe and the faculty have taken graduate work in different schools. One mem­ber returns to the faculty after a leave of absence.

Miss Marie Hamilton Law, associate professor of Library Science, received the degree of Ph.D. from the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania in June, 1932.

Miss Alice R. Brooks, Drexel 1926, resumed her duties on the Library School faculty after a year’s leave of

: absence a t Columbia University, where *she received the M.S. degree in June, , 1932. Miss Brooks attended the meet-

' iug of the New York State Library ' Association at Lake Placid on Sept.

22nd, and read a paper on “The inte­gration of library instruction with the hi^h school social studies.” This paper is a summary of her thesis for the M. S. degree.

Miss Helen R. Chadwick, Drexel 1925, who substituted for Alice R. Brooks during the college year 1931- 32, was married to Mr. Hill Shine, who has just beeo elected to the chair of English a t Maryville College, East Tennessee.

The new medium‘ for alumni news offered by the “Drexel Alumni Re-

* view” will be appreciated by the Li- brury School graduates, and all news items should be addressed to tlie Li­brary School Department of the '‘Drexel Alumni Review.”

Commuter’s Club Plans Dance in Great Court

I

The Commuter’s Clul) held its first buslnew meeting of the term lust Wednesday.

After welcoming the many fresh- nien in attendance, plans were made for a Court Dance on Saturday, Nov. IP. Music for the dance will be fur- ulahed, as usual, by Benny Pritchard’s Blue Pragons.

The wnnual fall house party is plan­ned for the week-end of November 4- 9- Novelties »re being arranged for • most successful party.

Varsity Club HoldsGala Kick-off Dance

The new social sea.son was opened in snappy style with the Varsity Club’s Kick-off Dance last Saturday night. The Blue Dragons with Benny Pritchard in person notched up an­other successful appearance.

A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed itself cavorting in the gayly decorated Great Court. Pennants, streamers, colored “spots” and fraternity insig­nia were placed in advantageous places. Slow fox-trots, lilting w’altzes, and red-hot rhythms provided the ne­cessary stimulus and atmosphere for a highly enjoyable evening. The foot­ball used in the Drexel-West Chester State game was raffled off amid plen­ty of noise and jubilation. Burly footbailmen mingled on the floor with students and alumni providing a pleas­ant contrast with the daintily clad young women.

Drexel Freshmen Hold Fall CampY. M. C. A. Sponsors of

Sixth Annual Camp Held at Treasure Island. Many Drexel Professors Attend.

The sixth annual Freshman Camp of Drexel Institute was lield on Treas­ure Island the week-end of Sept. 16- 18 and about 85 Freshmen and a num­ber of upper classmen attended. The buses left from the school at 1 P. M. and arrived at Treasure Island about 4 o’clock, where everyone was taken over to the island in rowboats. As soon as all had crossed the river, they pitched their tents in a large semi­circle and prepared for dinner.

After the first evening meal the songs and cheers of Drexel were pass­ed among those at the camp and Joe Ickes demonstrated how they should be sung and executed. In a few min­utes the dining hall was ringing with the voices of Drexel’s protegees who quickly fell into the spirit of the oc­casion. At the evening meeting the boys were addressed by Prof. Lang of the E. E. Department, who spoke on “What to do at Drexel.” Other discussions were given by student leaders on publications, dramatics, honorary societies, Y. M. C. A., stu­dent council, and musical organiza­tions. Lieutenant Hulley gave a very interesting talk on Military Training and its benefits. '

On Saturday morning, the two sec­tions of the camp were inspected by Lieutenant Hulley who praised the way the camps were kept in order. At 11 o’clock all members gathered around a council fire and were ad­dressed by Dean Disque.

In the afternoon an athletic pro­gram was carried on between the sec­tions of the camp in baseball, volley ball, swimming and canoeing.

^yhon the evening meal ended, the main event of the three days’ pro­gram was carried out when Dr. Han­son addressed the group on F ra ter ­nities, Bill Blank spoke about school spirit, and Coach Halas and Ed Marsh spoke on Football and other athletic activities. After the meeting was over, most of the fellows went up to' the dining hall and were entertained

(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)

Mackelcan Graduates From Flying School

— >—

Former Student, Cheer Leader, and Member of Kappa Sigma Delta Is in Air Reserve.

Howard Walter Mackelcan, a t'ornier student in the Electrical Engi­neering Sehool at Drexel Institute, \yas one of four cadets from the Third Corps Area listed in tlie class of 9") students who graduated from the Advanced Flying Seliool of the Army Air ('orps at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, on .June 2f), 1932.

The award of a diploma and the coveted wing insignia on that date marked the culmination of 12 months of iatcjisive training for Jklackelcan. Kight months were spent at the P ri ­mary Flying School at Randolph Field.

Mackelcan will be commissioned 2nd lieutenant in the Air Corps Ue- serve and it is anticipated that he will be placed on extended active duty with the ]{egular Air Corps organiza­tion.

While at Drexel, Mackelcan was a member of the Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity, the oldest fraternity at Drexel. He was a brilliant student and for a while was one of our dtar cheerleaders. He graduated from Drexel in 1931 and wont directly to the flying field.

DR. PARKE R. KOLBE

“To the Students of Drexel”

IX an interview with President Kolbe by Air, Lawrence Smith, member of the TRIANGLE Staff, Dr. Kolbe gave tlie following greeting and message to Drexel s tudents:“ Vour cordial welcome to Drexel has given me a very sincere

pleasure in tak ing up my work with you. The traditions of the .school have laid a firm foundation for the future. I shall consider it a privilege to w’ork with you for the In s t i tu te .”

Fresh’nY.Camp A Great Success

Camp at Drexel Lodge Helps Freshmen Meet C la s s m a te s . D ean Dorsey Greets Girls.

Following its annual custom, the V. W. C. A. held a freshman girls’ tamp at Drexel I^idge over the week­end preceding Registration Day. This camp heljts strangers to become ac­quainted before school starts so that tiiey do not have to enter the Institu ­tion without friends.• An entertaining program was put 0)1 in the afternoon which included a treasure hunt and was climaxed by a campfire supper on the lawn. After the supper the girls banded into groups and each group tried to put on the best entertainment possible. Later in the evening, the whole camp gath­ered inside the lodge, where they sang school songs, danced, and played I'ridge. The evening ended w’ith a nuirshmallow toast around the fire- jdace.

On Sunday morning, Mrs. Judd, the y. W. C. A. se,cretary, conducted wor­ship services. Discussion groups were

J Continued ©n Page 4, Column 2)

Co-operative DutiesBegun by Students

The first group of Juniors of the Retailing Course at Drexel Institute are starting their co-o )erativo work this fall. The girls w lo are out in industry are: Ethel Downs, Christine Jones, Jean House, Miriam Oppon- heimer, Dorothy Orr, Ruth Per^onn, and Martha Sherman. In addition to these Hetailing students, two of the Applied Arts majors in the Home Kconomics Department. Helen Wilk­ins and Emily Tabor are doing their co-operative work.

The Philadelphia merchants have been most k'nd in co-operating with Drexel Institute in ])lacing students in various departments «f their store organization. The Blum Store, B. F. Dewees, Bonwit-Teller, Frank and Seder, Gimbel’s, I.it Brothers, Snellen- burg’s, and Wanamaker’s are the stores in which the girls are doing the co-operative work this fa l l

Mr. Thunder Holds Try- Outs for Glee Clubs

Tryouts for the Men and Women’s Glee Club took place the past week Mr. Thunder, w'ho gave these tests, will announce who has be^n chosen as members of the club.. The regular meeting will take place this coming Wednesday; Each year the student body looks forward with interest to 'the opera that is produced by the club. This year should be exceptionally good because of all the new talent.

Prof. Mains, New Advisor, Heads Fraternity Group

Cornell Grad.; Alpha Tau Omega Council Officers Elected; J* Guggenheim, President.

At the last meeting of the Inter- Fraternity Council June past, Mr. Lawrence Mains was elected faculty advisor. He will succeed Dr. Hanson, who has carried on the duties for the past two years.

Professor Mains, who is connected with the civil engineering dept., grad­uated from Cornell, where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fra ­ternity. He has been an instructoj and later assistant professor at Drexel since 1925, and his wide popularity with the students makes an ideal mail for the position.

The council officers elected were: Pres., J. Guggenheim; v.-pres,, D. Hartranft, and sec.-treas., W. Hawkes. At the meeting^ Thursday, Sept. 22, plans for the proposed Inter-Fraternity Ball were discussed and the mythical affair seems to be comihg to a reali­zation at last. The committee plans to engage Phil Emerton and his “Black Diamonds,” but the ballroom has not been decided.

SEN I0B8

Individual pictures for “Lex- erd” will be taken every day (9 to 5—Sunday by appoint­ment) until November 26. Posi­tively no pictures taken after this date. There will bo a charge of i)il.OO.

Zamaky Btudio 908 ObMtnut 8t.

“Y.” Discussion Groups Continue

Popular Sessions to View Various Problems of In­terest to the Entire Student Body.

The initial meeting of the Fresh­men for the purpose of organizing a discussion group will be held on next Wednesday, at 1 o’clock, in the Y. AL C. A. Building on 32nd Street. The purpose of this meeting at this time is to determine the exact day and time on which the group will meet. This is essential owing to the varia­tions in the different schedules.

The Freshmen Discussion Groups which were held last year prov'ed to be extremely successful, for, as many recall, quite a turnout was witnessed at each gathering. The underlying object of the discussions is to offer an incentive to stimulate an interest —and also educate the student in problems which are outside the rou­tine college work.

The problems to be dealt with, and which, by the way, were the result of a number of heated discussions last year, are problems that should be of interest to the Upper-Classmen as

(Continued on Page 3, Column 3)

Newman Club Gathers. Plans Province Dance

The Newman Club held its first meeting of the year in the Art Gal­lery on Thursday night, Sept. 29. The meeting was held for the purpose of outlining plans for the forthcoming year.

A drive for new members has been planned with the initiation to be held on the second meeting of October. Frank O’Breen was appointed chair­man of the menihership committee.

A Province dance has been decided upon for October 29—this will be free for all paid up members of the New­man Club of Penn, Drexel, Temple and various other colleges in the Middle Atlantic Province.

During the meeting. Father Plun^ kett, the club chaplain, spoke on the importance of all old members getting not only the Freshmen interested, but also the upper classnien who have not been active during the past year.

Successor to Late President Mathesoii Leaves Brooklyn Poly tech to Assume' Drexel Duties.

Dr. Kolbe Received His A. B. at Buchtel College and Earned Ph D. at the University of Heidelberg. Later Studied Educational Conditions as Member of, ourvey Commission.

Council Adopts Point Schedule

New Arrangement Limits All Students* Extra- Curricular Activity to Personal Ability.

The Men’s Student Council has re­cently approved the new point sys­tem submitted by a committee head­ed by \yilliam A. McCracken. This system is to limit student extra-cur­ricular activity according to scholas­tic ability of the individual.

Under the arrangement adopted by the Council, no student with an aver­age of less than 65 per cent can par­take in extra-curricular activities. A student with an average of per cent may carry 3 points, 75 per cent, 8 points, and above 75 per cent, 10 points. The maximum for any stu­dent is limited to 10 points.

The highlights of the rules as fixed by the committee are: (1) The aver­age necessary to be eligible for elec­tion to any office shall be the general average of the student taken from the time of enrollment a t the Institute to the last completed quarter in school. (2) The mark to be used in computing the general average shall be that made the first time the course is taken. (3) If at the end of any quarter, U student’s average falls be­low the average for an office to which he has been elected, tho office shall be declared vacant. (4) All organiza­tions shall submit nominations of offi­cers together with the general aver­age to the President of the Men’s Stu­dent Council within 48 hours of when the nominations' are made.

Points are fixed as follows: Men’s Student Council: President C, Secre­tary 3, Member 2. Men’s A. A. Coun­cil: President 4, Secretary 2, Member 1. Inter-fraternity Council: President 3, Vice-President 1, Secretary-Treas- urer 2. Senior class: President 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 2, Treas­urer 2. All other classes: President 3, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasur­er 2 each.

Blue Key President 2, Vice-Presi­dent, Secretary and Treasurer 1 each. T;iu Beta Pi President 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary, Ke- cording Secretary, Treasurer and Cat­aloguer, 1 each. Scabbard and Blade President 3, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, 1 each. Kouge and Kobe President 3, Vice-President, Sec­retary and Treasurer, 1 each. Bourse President 3, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, 1 each.

TRIANGLE Editor-in-Chief 7, Bus­iness Manager 4, Managing Editor 4, Staff 2. “Drexerd” Editor (i, Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 3, Adver­tising Manager 3, Circulation Man­ager 2, Exchange Editor 2, Art Edi­tor 4. “Lexerd” Editor C, Associate Editor and Business Manager 4, Staff 3*

In Football, Basketball, and Base­ball position on the Varsity squad counts 3 points. A Managership counts 3 points, and an Assistant

(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)

Student Council Holds Opening Court Dance

Freshmen, men and women, were guests of the Student Council last Tuesday afternoon for the first court dance of the fall term. Benny Pritchard and liis Blue Dragons pro­vided tho rhythm which served to luro hundreds of dancers onto the court fiagging.

I t was noted with pleasure that there was actually a great number of the freshman class taking part. The main jiurpose of the court dances is to get the students together so that new acquaintances are made, and this idea was very well accomplished. The usual number of upper classmen were present, and things moved rapidly, very few remaining seated during the dance numbers.

l>r. Parke R. Kolbe, newly elected president of Drexel Institute, will , r . rive today to assume his duties as president of the Institute. DiV Kolbe, formerly president of Brook­lyn Polytech, will succeed the late I>r. Matheaon in this office.

Dr. Kolbe spoke at the dedication o* Curtis Hall and was also the orato'r

!n .n l^ exercises U.tthe late Dr. Matheson for manv

years and traveled on an extensive tour of Soviet Russia with him.

In 1901 Dr. Kolbe earned his A ^ degree at the University of A k ]^ then known as Buchtel College oP year later he gained his A.M. d e ^ there and then went abroad to sto’ at the University of Gottengen t later a t the University of Heidelbe where he received the degree of Ph

He returned to Buchtel Colleae professor of Modern Languages. Ti tollowing year, when Buchtel Collet became the University of Akron was elevated to tho cha' ’

or Akron, i lair of pre\ t'sident of to

_ --inv UJIrtency. He remained pren.uu,.i or m Lniversitv of Akron for twelve yea) and tor tho past seven years has be< president of Brooklyn Polytech.

In l ‘U9 Dr. Kolbe was sent to llawaii to study educational condi­tions as a member of the Federal School Survey Commission.

The co-operative plan is not new to Dr. Kolbe, as president of the Uni­versity of Akron he acquired wide experience in this field of education this .system is not used in Brookly Polytech, but while he was presiden tliero the onrullinent ini*reased an< new graduate courses were added. Ai a member of the Brooklyn Chambe ot Commerce and as u trustee of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, Dr. Kolbe took an important place in the buii- ness affairs of the community. Ht IS a past president of the Association of Urban Universities, a member niany educational clubs and organiz. tions, and has written several book and many articles on education an philosophy.

(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

Military Department Has Excellent Rating

New Insignia with Blue Drag(m • Center Feature, has been A», dei to Uniforms.

Wo regret to announce the enforced resignation of Miss Gertrude Yungel, Managing Editor of the TRIANGLE, due to her succession to the Presi­dency of the Women’s Student Government. Mr. John Me- Loughlin, former Sports Editor, has assumed the duties of Man­aging Editor.

Siiortly after the spring fiuais tllQ Drexel Military department received olHeial notice from tho War Depart­ment of their second consecutive ex­cellent rating as an R. O. T. C. unit. 'I'his recognition is the goal of every unit throughout the colleges of the country.

This year the Drexel unit has added . a new insignia to their uniforms. It- is in the form of a small shield with a dark blue dragon centered upon a bright gold background. These shieldV are worn by all members of the corps The officers we;ir them on their shoul der straps, while tho men in rankt wear them on the lapels of their coat just below the regulation torch shiel^. The staff of the department has been trying to secure these for several years and have made an excellent se­lection in the design, tho dragon be­ing symbolic of Drexel.

Major McCullough is beginning his fifth year as P. M. S. & T. with this unit. This is very significant in that it is the first time for a P. M. S. & T. to stay at one post for more than the customary four years.

Major McCullough, Captain Bogerr and Lieutenant Hulley are all qteiu ing their last year of duty as m w bers of the Drexel Staff, The p a id r of tho present school year will lea' Lieutenant Harris the sole survivor the dei)artment as it is today.

R. C. A. Radio Courses Included at Drexel

The Radio Corporation of America has transferred all of the equipment of its downtown Radio School to the Drexel Institute Laboratories. The course, to be known as Electronics, mainly for the evening school. I#, embraces the study of the theory and application of vacuum tubes. Any students within the Philadelphia areii will be referred to Drexel by the F C. A. Although the course i i to U given only in the evening school, th day students will avail themselvei, the use of the new equipment.

Tk Dmd T rin ^Offlcte] newspaper published by the students of Drejtel Instttnte. 3#nd

Ml Chestinit Streets. Philadelphia. Issued every Prldajr during the college «r .

Kntered as second-clam m atter. October 15. 1M«. a t the Post Office In iUladelphia. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.

PR IC E.............................5 Cents per Copy

iJDITOR ...........................A8BOCIATK EDITOR ..........BI78INBS8 MANAGER ........M A N A om o EDITOR ..........

tAKE-UP EDITOR ..............IK N ^ NEWS EDITORS . . .

WOMEN'S NEWS EDITORS

'BATURS EDITOR ...............pCCfXANOE EDITOR ..........

Muriel Ross ^ J . McCann

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER

Board of Control

Editorial BoMd

Sports StaffJ . Poulin E. Hadra

BasiiicaB Staff

Thomas HrownhackThe Board

Richard Wolfe

John R. Montgomery. Jr..................... James Ferriter................... Cleon Wentzel

...............................f n h t i M i l . o n g l i n

...........................*<tanlfy Wilk............ John McLoughlin

Gordon Krum................. Senia Mortimer

Ethel Anderson___ Miriam Oppenhelmer................. Evelyn Straus.s

.............. Prances Crowe........... Raymond Green

James Smith

............... Dr. E. J. Hall

of po-iitinns. This gives an pf|nal opportnnity to qualified persons. Oriranizations mon who have snfBcient time to devote to their diitjps. Men know they ean have a certain number of points—no nion— the poIifi«>s «n often fmplnyed in elections should be present tn a l*‘s«er ilnRree nnd thus eliminate many of the disagreeable featuTfs f>resfnt in so many Drexel eloptions.

This point system is a fine institution. If carefully a«lhered to should sfe a rapid development in orjrnnization * work and a

I more k«M*n ••njoyment derived from the work by individuals ' f*mployed.

Campus CapersBy EVELYN STRAUSS

McHiber of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association National College Press Association

Triangle Platform1. The abolishment of the Honor System of the Women’•

ttadent Oovemment.S. The elimination of extensively organised politics in school

alfairs.S. The freedom of stndent discussion through the medium of

the student publications.4. The institution of a program of assemblies that will arouse

voluntary student interest and attendance.. The furtherance of student interest in national and foreign

affairs.V Sstablishment of hdnor courses for those students of out­

standing ability.More social contacts for the lower classes through the medium

of court dances and similar functions.

A New LeaderR EX EL INSTITUTE welcomes its I’resitlent, Dr. Parke II. Kolbe, with the knowledge that the college is receiving as

its new leader a man who has been outstanding in the educa- ^onal world, both as an able executive and a scholar of the highest ^ank.

I t is needless to review once more the dramatic stages by iwhich Drexel Institute has advanced to the fore of collegiate ?ircles under the leadership of the late President Matheson. We \;aniiot, however, rest on our past laurels, but must support whole- ■partedly the program and efforts of the man who now guides the !3stinies of our institution. .I A new vista opens for Drexel in the coming decade. The /loom of depression has cast its shades upon the economic posi j4on of the collegiate world, but with the brightening horizon of jCeturning prosperity, even higher s tandards of scholastic achieve naent will be attained than have been gained in the past.

Drexel Institute will be a leader in this movement. An un jhakable foundation has been established and it is on this foun- '^ tion th a t the Drexel of the future will arise. Dr. Kolbe is a jjader of outstanding merit. Let the students give him their whole- earted support and Drexel Institute will attain new heights in the ijholastic and industrial worlds.

Thefts)

DUE) to frequent thefts with wdiich Drexel students have been confronted recently, there seems to be a serious need for

J „ protection. Several suits of clothing have been stolen from during drill, also a large amount of money was taken from

/.le g ir ls ’ pocketbooks which were left in the field house during 'hockey practice.I I t is also known tha t serious amount of damage has been done /to the cars parked near the field while the owners were attending

I football games or drill. This damage was perpetrated, by persons who we refused pay to watch the cars. These thefts are severe

\ annoyances to students and supporters, and if permitted to con- I tinue will become a serious menace. Since Drexel students are

noted for their spirit these unfortunate occurrences should not be allowed to repeat themselves.

These conditions should be thoroughly investigated and pro- ection alforded all persons attending Drexel activities at the field.

Freshmen Regulations

Th e recent change in policy regarding Freshman Regulations 18 worthy of eoinmeiulation, as a great atlvancement from that <<r> activity known as “ hazing.” In abolishing the old

Regs and “ hazinu'” a decided change for the better has been made. Instead of the customary caps, ties, and garish “ Green preshmen class will be sadly lacking in a knowledge of real college for their names, for the purpose of identification onlv. The cus­tomary Freshman rules about using the front doors, carrying watches for upper classmen, etc., are still in effect but there is no ^azing.

A tendency towards this change has been noticeable for the list several years, but this is the first year that any definite step 8 been taken. Of course, a few upper classmen who were |2ed have expressed regrets because the present Freshmen are t subjected to this adolescent maniuM* of initiation to halls of ju lng . I t may be that these regretful persons feel that the new

reshm an” buttons, the Freshmen Avear a small button with space jfe, but there is little doubt that they will survive this defect in

/.heir education.

. Point SystemI point system so long debateil has finally been approved ■ and installed at Drexel Institute. The advantages are many

a c t iv iS s " organizations and

Heret^Tore. one individual secured nil the honoiti—headed all .e activities, was featured in all events. As a result, both indi- luttls .and organizations suffered. Busily employed by all his

the individual could not give his best—organizations ^sed and were retarded by his will.Jder the new Bystem, a man can hold only a limited number

With tlio rotnrn to scliool cnmr tlip jokos ahmit tlie fro^hnipii.

Startli'fl vdiin^ woinen flisrdvprod a frrsliman. ink in lianfl, ronniinj? thrnugh tli«*ir sorority liousr out at P*-nn State. He had (gained the second floor when found. (Questioning found that upiierrlassmen had told him he could find an Knglish prof there. I t ’s hard telling.

At Rticknell T'niversity, a freshman walked into the gym and asked most pathetically for a scrimmage line. The poor frosh revealed that he wanted it to tie up a charley-horse.

An encouraging bit of news for the class of ’.36 is that at the University of Omaha the registrar’s office ran out of failure slips in the spring. What luck.

nMos to loiive; 174 deficient mental conditions; and 62 names for Fords.

Orinnell seems to think that as long as the atom has no children to send to college, physicists will have to give up trying to break it.

Mount Holyoke has installed a new system in some of its smaller dormi­tories. It is a co-operative system, with the students living in them doing all the house work with the exception of cooking. In return the girls will recei%*e a reduction of $200 in their annual tuition and board fees.

At Ohio State the physical educa­tion department has recently an­nounced that the incoming co-eds are thinner since the depression. Let’s hope it won’t last much longer or we won’t have anv co-eds.

The University of Southern Cali­fornia now oflFers an elementary course in fishing. Practice is held in the University swimming pool. That’s about the l»est chance for fish stories vet.

A recent balloting at Franklin and Marshall showed that fifty per cent of the students wear garters.

W»« see by that at least the depres­sion has not effected the stocking business. They’re still staying “UP”.

Slangy these Miamians. The Uni- verstity of Miami’s FInglish department collected and classified all current sfudt>nt slang words. The results of the survey show KU words that desig­nate inebriation and tin- degrees thereof: .">6 ways of dir«>cting undesir-

r)uke T niversity has some aspiring freshmen. One freshman l)urning up with zeal to help his alma mater at any odds, ventured up to their All- .American and asked why he didn’t .join the Freshman football team. One two, three—out. ’

Here s , the dumbest co-ed trick we’ve heard of in a long time. A sweet young thing at the University of I tah tripped into the librarv and requested a copy of “Horse’s Oats.” After an unsufeessful but thorough search, the librarian returned emptv- handed. I t finally developed that the book she was looking for was entitled “Horace’s Odes.”

A frosh at the Universitv of Chi­cago was taking an exam. The frosh had been marathon dancing and could­n’t stop doing mental cartwheels. In desperation he handed in one sen­tence: “Only God knows the answers to these questions.” That he thought was the end to that. But no. When the examination papers were returned there appeared on the paper the pro­fessor’s handwriting with this com- ment: “God gets an ‘A’, you get an

Some of the boys at Gettysburg who paid for trees to be planted bv their Campus Beautiful club are still look­ing for their b i t of herbage, to which, as they were told, they could point at proudly during the next centennial and say, “I planted that.” And who likes to have their word doubted by their olTspring?

The T’niversity of Pennsylvania has Mie first honor and distinction of hav­ing had a class meet in jail. Way back in the middle of the nineteenth century a certain professor was ja il­ed and either out of curiosity or loyalty the whole class went to his bastile to hear him lecture. And they paid strict attention to him. In this day the professor would'probably be bailing his students out and the conditions would be reversed.

Fraternities beware. Some fra ter ­nities are ever on the lookout for

(Continued on Page 4, Ool. 6)

• • • tobaccos made for cigarettes and pipes; granu­lated tolmccos. But there was plenty o f room for a to- baeco made solely for pipes.

If you look, you will find iliat a great many tobacco packages say ''fo r pipe and cigarettes.’’ But the Granger package says:

GRANGER ROUGH CUT Pipe Tobacco

Granger is made by WeU- man’s Method and cut right for pipes^rough cut. Bums slower and cooler. Just try it!

FERRETINGS” > Ourselves & others

YOU CAN DEPEND ON A UGGETr MYEHS PRODUCT

Well, this year we are going to branch out—some of our s(»-called Hiisiness students—who bv the wav are the “ true college men’’—not stu­dents, mind you—just men—accord- iiig to the rough engineers—would say that we were going to expand—in­corporate or what have you—at least we are going to delve real deep into the inner actions—those acts which the average student commits but only on the sly—sort of like they should be kept (|uiet—well, we w’ill keep these, etc. and etc., very quiet, in fact not one word will we speak—but—on pai>er—well—use your imagination—

Vacation is over—we wonder why so many of our male students have the silly, sombre, real goody look on their faces—Surely the summer rom­ances have all been forgotten by this time—After all, there’s no use living in the past—Remember, “A Faded Summer’s Love.”

We wonder ’bout a prominent Kap­pa Sig, Senior in Bus. Ad. school— seems like things have gone “a Miss” somewhere—For a while it looked like he was pining away—keeping late hours in what not—but—did you see him at the last Court Danei*—well, looks like things are O. K. now.

Some professors get all the breaksjust take a look at the various de­

partments here at Drexel—despite the many rumors heard round the Court last Spring term, they still may be seen, or in sonie cases, heard about the halls of our “Alma Mater” to be—

What ex-prof feels quite happy now that he can call at the Dorm a certain Junior—’n’ did you notice how much better she looks now that that certain worry has been removed—

Kinda seems like a certain voung football player can’t seem to ‘make up his mind about those of the fair spx—too bad cause things were going along so nice last term—but—here’s hoping he sees the error of his ways and make the “ little girl” happv again—

What Senior—Blue Key—“Lexerd” staff—and a few more activities to his credit—was recently “ insulted” by an overbearing Soph—on Viligant committee of ' course—when he de­manded from the above said Senior a Frosh Button.

Although it would be great fun if this could be done in detail, we will have to save time and space by sav­ing it all at the same time—Why can’t you guess—we’re talking about the new Frosh girls—The common opinion of the upperclassmen seems to be— that this year’s crop of “ would-l)e co­eds” is by far the best ever—’n’ danc­ers—say—those Frankford ’n’ Phila. girls certainly were educated right at their respective high scho(ds—’nuff said—

“Would that (tod the giftie gie usTo see oursols .-is ithers see us."

—Unknown (to us).« « «

Now that the ice has been broken we will start our line into the current of events.

# * *For the Inst coupb* of forms Mr.

A. W. (trosvenor and .\fr. K. (t. Hosted Iiave been working during their spare time building a machine for testing welded joints. This machine is an improvement over the old type and designed by Mr. Grosvenor.

* * ♦It is a privilege and an honor to

work under such men in that they are always doing research work in 'their respective fields.

* * *“ Doc" Shrader has pulled one out

of his sleeve also. He has designed and constructed a Vibrodeik.

* * *The point that we are coming to is

this. We have not seen, to the best of our knowledge, a line or para­graph in the school publications about this work that has been going on in the Institute.

# * #It is our contention that we should

not wait for those things to speak for themselves. After all we do want to keep up with the times.

* # #The following is a sentence taken

from the Friday, Mav 20, 1932 issue of the TRIANGLE—“The mere fact that the Library is the most conveni­ent room in Drexel is no reason why a large percentage of the students should attempt to use it as a rendez­vous for social and study purposes.”

* » *The fact that it is the most conveni­

ent room in Drexel is all the more a reason for anyone using the room. Un­til a room is found that is still more convenient than the Library, the nat­ural tendency will be to use the pres­ent Library for “social” and “other” purposes.

« « «No, Freshmen, 64.9 is not a passing

grade. Although instances have been known when the student’s average for a particular su!)ject, let us say—math­ematics, came out to be anywhere from 64.5 to the above-mentioned number, it nuvcr became a passinir grade.

• • •Without delving into literature or

philo8oi)hy we still maintain that a friend is a person who knows all aliout you and likes you just the same.

(Continued on Page 4, Oolnmn 1)

The GuyedMIRIAM E. OPPBNRBDt

THK FOUNTAIN, by Charles Mor- Macmillan Compsny,

Are you weary of the modern trend of novels? Are you disgusted With till time worn themes! Do vou re­volt ng!,,„at the lackadaisical man­lier of composition? If you do, a life boat has appeared in the nick of time. Indeed, ( harles Morgan has rcscued the world with “The Fountain”. H etl we ha\ e an intensely iiiterestinff story, exceptionally well written, enl veloped by a cloak of philosophy. Indeed, that is what makes this novei so great, for Morgan has appealed to the teachings of Socrates and Plato for his revelations of life.

Lewis Alison with whom vou will be chiefly concerned is an * English officer interned for the remainder of the war. Alison visits the Van Lea­den estate in Holland. There he falls in love with his former pupil, Julie Narwitz. Julie had married a Ger­man officer w'ho is occupied a t the front. Poor Julie had always been like a bastard child in the Van Leyden household. Her mother had been ffov- erness there and had later fallen in love with the Baron and married hin . Julie never loved her husband—it was a family nffair. When Alison eamv to work on some papers owned by ths Baron it was like a gleam of snn- light in Julie Narwitz’s life. They worked together; thev played to- gether; they soon realized that friend­ship had passed to the stage beyond. But always they had a premonition before them; they lived in dread of it. And finally—he returned—Rupert Narwitz came back—his right arm amputated, his right shoulder and back injured—gassed! But, in splto of it all, Morgan makes him a won­derful character—one with whom we can’t help but sympathize, for whom we hope Julie will learn to love. And she tries—so hard! She forbids Lewis to ^ee her and dedicates all her strength to making her husband com­fortable and happy. .Yet, she feels that he must see that her love is un­real, that her sympathy is superficial. The reader too feels that Narwits urtderstands his wife—but, he wor­ships her!

(earing that perhaps, she loaves him alone too much, she asks if he is lonely.

“Bnt you are always her*—ymi are the lakes and their qnlstnsii; yon are the sun and its wnrmUi; you are the spring, and the warn- mer th a t is coming.”Feeling that at last he must know

that she holds no love for him, Ja lie cries out to him not to despise her.

And w ith grandiose simplicity, he says: “I have never despiakl (Oontinned on Page 3 , Column 4 ). .

i ■;

P o i n t i n g t h e w a y t o t h e

a d v e r t i s e d b r a n dMany a “ sale” made'by advertising has gone

to a competitor because the purchaser did not know where to buy the advertised brand. Tele­phone men evolved a plan to make it easy to find.

Thpy created a “ Where to Buy I t’* service in the classified telephone directory. There—beneath the advertised trade marks —Buick, Goodrich,RCA Victor, General Electric and many others now list authorized local dealers. Thus telephone men complete the chain between advertiser and consumer —increase the effectiveness of advertis­ing — help manufacturers and dealers to increase sales—help consumers to get what they wai\t!

Because they apply vision to subscribers* prob­lems, Bell System men continually increase the value of telephone service.

B E L L SY ST E M

A NATION>W1DB lYSTBM OP iN T B a< G O N N B C T IN O T B LB PH O N B f

Gold and Blue Eleven Ties Lehigh In Gridiron Opener, 13-13Coach Halas States Opinion

Of New RulesChanges in Game will Not

Distract from its Interest. Block and Flying Tackle will Not be Used.

Equipment ChangedFootball ift known today ns the

sport of sports, and although a few of the rulefl have been changed it does not affect the interest of the game. Some fans thought that the new rules would be a nuisance in fol­lowing the game, but according to

Coach Halas, they will have no dis­advantage whatever.

One of the first changes made was in the equipment. This year the thigh guards are to be padded on the out­side with felt from rubber or other soft padding. In the kickoff rule, Coach Halas does not agree with the «ominittee in the change made. Our coach has over a number of years used the wedge play and in all his experi­ence has never seen anyone injured. This play has been known as the most picturesque part of the game.

To the great disappointment of many football fans the block and fly­ing tackle have been done away with. For a number of years there has been

rule forbidding the flying tackle, but it has never been enforced. What i f a five yard penalty is imposed, it isn’t going to stop a player from tak ­ing a flying dive to stop what might Tesult in a touchdown.- In former years a man removed in the first half could not be returned until the second half. This year a man may be removed at the discretion of the coach and also be returneij when he chooses. This will allow a man who has met with minor injury or one who is fatigued to re-enter when the coach thinks advisable.

Another new rule is one which makes the ball dead, after any por­tion of the carrier’s body touches the ground, excepting the hands or the

^ e et. Coach Halas believes that this rule will be of great benefit. He be­lieves that this rule will prevent knee­ing and piling up when a man is down, if they make it more specific. I t will also prevent numerous injuries.

Professor Halas agrees with the rules committee that slugging is not a part of the game. This rule pro­vides that the hands cannot be used on the head and neck.

On the whole the new rules are conducive to a cleaner and more sportsman like version of the old American game of football.

Women's Rifle TeamOpeos New Season

Tlic Women's Kiflc Tcnin reorgnn- izcfl l.'i.st Wcfliifsflay. Fouryprir frr-flhinfn girlH were urgfd to c(tnio out for this yonr’s tnani.

Only two varsity wonirn, Mabel Slic'cr, hist year's tnanagcr, niul Kath- (iriiif Seltzer were lost by graduation.

The rcniaining varsity tram includes Kitty Hamilton, manager; Hally Hay­den, captain; Muriel Rnss, fk^rtrude .Shiieeweis, Margaret Htickler, and Virginia Cheney.. Matches are sclieduled to 1)ogin in January. Under Lieut. Hulley's al)le coacliing the girls are now practicing with the hopes of bettering their rec­ord of ten victories out of twelve matches last winter.

I)(lt Nickolson will be assistant manager this term.

Three Manager Posts Vacant

Athletic Council Face Problem of Framing an Amendment that Offers Solution.

Dragon Jayvees Need Material

Coach Repscha Stresses Need for Freshmen to Aid in the Construction of a Jayvee Team.

With Drexel’s football seaso^i at hand, Coach “Al” Repscha is rapidly whipping his Freshman material into shape for a splendid team. At the present time the only apparent worry Coach “Al” has is to find enough re­serve material for his well built team. For this reason he is sending an ap­peal to all Freshmen and upper class students who are not out for the varsity, to come out for the Junior Varsity. Coach Repscha believes, as he has a right to, that there is an abundant supply of football material lying dormant in Drexel. So he is making this final appeal for candi­dates to aid him in the construction of a super Jay Vee team.

The first game on the Junior Var­sity schedule is w’ith Valley Forge Military Academy on October 15th, at Wayne, Pennsylvania. Men who are expected to participate in the opening game are: “Mo” Kaplan, Riverside, New Jersey; Schultz, Lans- dale. Fox, Tippin, and Coltart, lumi­naries of Roxborough High; Treen, formerly of Millville; Fitzgerald, Northeast High; Courbis, Haverford; Rhile, Darby; Stevens, Swarthmore; Martin, Collingswood; Stanton, Brown Prep; and last, but not least, Flan- nagan, of South Philadelphia. The nion mentioned above were all promi­nent in high school football circles, and are expected to come through for Drexel’s young Dragons in the game with Valley Forge on the l.'jth. De­spite the pessimistic outlook as far as reserve material is concerned, there is a note of optimism in the fact that the first string material is shaping up better than in the las^ few years. All Coach “Al” can do is ask for a little co-operation from the men Avho are, at the present writing, uninterested in the fate of the Jay Vees. To help Coach Repscha out, I am going to plead with you fellows who have foot­ball ability lying unused, to come out for the Junior Varsity and show the “Old Drexel Spirit.”

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special Student’s Lunch, $ .30

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0.&C.1HUUUAM CO.

This year Drexel is confronted with the peculiar problem of filling three managerial posts left vacant when the manager-elect withdrew from school. The three sports affected are foot­ball, basketball and track.

As the athletic constitution provides no mpans for filling these vacancies, Graduate Manager “Bill” Stevens states that no steps can be taken to remedy this condition until an amend­ment is made to the Constitution. In order to do this the Student Athletic Council must first draw up such an amendment and present it to the Fac­ulty Athletic Council for approval.

The student body is encouraged to submit suggestions to the Students’ Athletic Council. A few suggestions under consideration at the present time are: “That the present assistant manager be made manage# and that in the next election both a manager and an assistant be elected,” but this would not totally overcome the diffi­culty, as an assistant manager should have a year’s experience before as­suming the higher post; the second suggestion is that the Faculty Athletic Council appoint Hew managers; and the third is that last year’s managers continue to manage the teams for an­other season, providing they are still undergraduates.

The position of head cheerleader, however, offers no problem, since “Joe” Ickes is right on the job with a capable and spirited squad which performed with gusto at the Lehigh encounter.

“Y,” Discussion Groups Continue (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

well, for which other groups are being organized.

Some of the problems to be dis­cussed are as follows:

Why Are We In College?Is Campus Popularity Worth Seek­

ing?How’ Radical Shall We Re?Where Shall W'e Stand On War?How Shall We Treat Other Races?Does College Weaken or Strength­

en Religious Faith?After Death. What?Also many other fascinating topics.There is no formality represented

at these get-togethers, and, as a re­sult, everyone has a chance to air his opinions and ideas on the topic being discussed.

As we all have different opinions and each opinion can be placed against its opposite, a very interest­ing and enlightening hour may be spent. Each Freshman should man­ifest his interest and Good-Fellowship by being present. Furthermore those students who carry their lunches mav eat them during the first part of the discussion before the ensuing heat cur­tails the flow of the gastric juices. Freshman, “How Can You Resist?”

A THOUSAND AND ONE... . . am using, inexpensive evenings a re spen t upon th e Roof, w here one encounters m usic of th e bes t . . . . a tten tiv e service . . . . ex­cellen t cuisine- . . . . com* panionable atm osphere . . . . an d m ost com plete enjoy­m ent of them all.

D ancing 0 to 1 C onvert W eekdays 50 cents

S atu rdays 75 cents

DOC HYDER and His Southernaires

M onday N ight — College N ight — Special T icket in ­cluding convert and snack,

85 cents.Lucky N um ber Dance

Dragon Eleven to Meet Blue Hens

Delaware Toughest Game on Dragon Card. Halas- men to Be in Fine Shape.

Saturday the Dragons will journey to Newark, Delaware, to meet the I'niversity of Delaware eleven, after a year’s lapse. The last time the Dragons met the Blue Hens of Dela­ware, coached by Charley Rogers, former Penn flash, was on the Drexel field in 1930. That game w'as played in a sea of mud, and ended in a 13- 13 stalemate.

In 1928 at Drexel Field the Halas- men downed Delaware by a 19-0 count, and the following year took the meas­ure of the Blue Hens on their ow’n field, 21-6. Since that time, however, the Delaware eleven has been very up and coming, and last year tied the strong Rutgers team, in addition to holding Navy to a 12-7 score. The Delaware tussle is, in the writer’s opinion, the • toughest on the 1932 Dragon card, and should draw a large turnout of the football fans in this section. The Halas boys will be in fine fettle w’hen the whistle blows, while Charley Rogers has demonstrat ed that he can send a team on the field that is heavy, fast and football wise. A crackerjack contest may be expected.

At the present writing only two of Drexel’s future opponents have begun their 1932 seasons. Ursinus, over whom the Dragons hold a 12-7 deci­sion from 1931, lost to Villanova, 26- 2, w’hile W’est Chester was trounced by Albright, 38-2. The 1932 Ursinus team is generally conceded to be on a par with that of 1931, but will miss the high calibre ball toting of “Hi” Miller. W’est Chester’s showing was not impressive, but an opening game is, of course, no accurate criterion of a team’s real ability.

Fortunately the slump in business has not extended itself to the Drexel rooters’ spirit and energy. At Lehigh the Drexel rooters made themselves heard nol)ly and vociferously. “Joe” Ickes i)lace'd his cheerleading squad on exhibition for the first time, and their technique gives promise of one of the smoothest aggregations ever to cavort upon the Drexel sod.

Coach Halas Speaks to Sport Fans of Air

Coach of Drexel Teams Gives His Opinion on New Football Rules.

The Philadoli'hin Klectric Company ushered in a new series of sport broad­casts over Station WCAT, offering as their initial program “ All Drexel Night.” The feature of the program was a talk given by Head Coach Wal­ter H. Halns, in which he explained the new changes in the footbr. 1 rules for the current season and the effect which they would have on the game. The Blue and Gold gridmen exercised their vocal organs by presenting to the ratlio public a number of Drexel songs and cheers.

At the Annual Radio and Klectric Show at the Convention Hall, Coach Halas was again called upon to give to the public via the ether waves his predictions of the outcome of the sec­tional championship football games. Sportdom is eagerly awaiting the next radio appearance of the Gold and Blue mentor.

Dragons Rally in LastPeriod to Tie Engineers

Captain "Ed.” Marsh Plays Brilliantly. 'Gabriel and Wright Score Dragon Touchdowns by Aerial Route. Wirth Makes Good Kick for Extra Point. Ted Markle Ferfomis Well at Tackle Position.

The Guyed (Continued from Page 2, Column 7) you less or loved you more.”Rupert even asks to see Alison and

tlie two become the best of friends. Indeed, Narwitz becomes the most important influence in the lives of Julie and Lewis. She worships him —he is as a god to her; he loves him, as a pupil loves his master.

Finally, Narwitz conceals.his secret no longer. I t is on his death bed he says in genuiije fidelity:

“Alison, you love her. You have made her. She is the bridge to your own tru th . Will you guard and keep her?”The story is an extremely fascinat­

ing one. Only at times is its prog­ress hampered by literary style. Especially is this true at the begin­ning when the author gives us the

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key to Alison’s mind, when he builds up his Platonic philosophy—that struggle to attain innate tranquillity —monastic isolation.

That people today are anxious to read something worth while is evinc­ed by the popularity “The Fountain” has attained in Europe and America. I t was chosen in England by “The Book Society” and in America by “The Book of the Month Club”.

Mr. Morgan is thoroughly compe tent to write such a novel. He is dramatic critic on “The London Times” and is known for his poetic and scholarly mind.

P 9 rcy Hutchinson in the “New York Times” says of “The Fountain”, “I t is one of the most poetical pieces of prose fiction tha t has come to light for a long time.”

“The Fountain” may be found in the Drexel library.

0])ening its season away from home for the first time in several years, the Dragon eleven journeved to Le­high on September ‘:4th to give battle to the Brown and White gridiron machine coached by Austin Tate. When the smoke of the opening foot­ball encounter for the 1J).'<2 season had settled the Gold and Blue of Drexel was tied with Lehigh’s co­horts. The final tabulation gave the Dragons thirteen points and the Brown and White the same number.

The Dragons started fast and coup­ling a “break” of the game with a well executed aerial offensive pushed over the first score of the game early in the opening quarter. “Ted” Markle paved the way for the first Drexel six pointer when he fell on a punt fumbled by the Lehigh receiver. From the Brown and White’s twenty- eight yard line Burns heaved a pass into the waiting arms of Potter and the Dragons were but six yards from the goal line. Two line bucks failed and then another pass, this time to Wirth, who would have scored the touchdown, but the Dragon linemen w’ere detected offside. Undaunted, the Dragons attempted another pass and this time Johnny Gabriel snared the spinning oval and scored the touchdown. Wirth dropped back and kicked the point and the Gold and Blue enjoyed a seven to nothing lead.

Shortly after the kickoff an ex­change of punts followed, giving the Dragons the possession of the ball deep in their own territory. Lehigh intercepted a pass intended for a

Dragon wingman on the Gold and Blue’s twenty-five yard line. Failing t»> advance against the forward wall of the Dragons, Suvalsky booted a

Brownand White three markers. The first quarter ended shortly after.

Soon after the start of the second quarter, Robb, Lehigh tackle, broke through the Dragon's forward wall and blocked a punt, recovering the oval. After one line' plunge failed to net any gain, Ock carried the ball around left end to tally six points for the Brown and White. Suvalsky’s toe again did the trick for Lehigh. The half ended with the Brown and White enjoying a ten to seven lead over the Dragons.

Early in the second half Lehigh added three more tallies to its total when Suvalsky again kicked a field goal from the twenty-five yard line. i^Ate in this quarter the Dragon’s aerial attack again began to func­tion. Two successive passes just as the third quarter ended put the ball on Lehigh’s 25-yard line. A l in r plunge failed to net any ground hot a beautifully executed pass to Bill Wright netted the Dragons another score. On this play the Lehigh line­men were offside so the score stood. Ray Wirth was inserted at this point to kick the extra point, but Morse of the Lehigh forward wall broke through to block the kick, 'thus sav­ing his team from certain defeat a t the hands of the Gold and Blue.

(Continued on Page 4, Coinmn 5)

Wherever you buy Chesterfields,you g&t' them justaa fresh as if you came by our

19)2. Liaanr Ic Mvm TOMOQOGOt

. . .a l l you could ask for!

THERE’S romance in a Chesterfield— the romance of fine tobaccos from all

over the world. The search begins in far- off Turkey where Chesterfield buyers visit every important tobacco-growing section. • • and continues throughout our own South* land where buyers inspect every crop. Year in and year out Chesterfield gives to its smokers the "pick** of all these fields.

l e s l e r i i e l c

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at Lodge—Make Plans

Th<* Y. f . A. rnliinft lifld its ^initinl iiirotiiiK l«ft wofk fiifl nt thi-

' Lodffp. Tlio piiriiono of thi* nirftinjfwnn to fliniMisN n prnKmm of n.-tivitif!* for th»* riifuintt ycnr. Tin* rfiltinc-t ffpis tlint thf i>ro(frniM it Imih mloptffl will ffrtHinly mt-ft with lii({h'ft fn vor. It in tlint every one willfeel the Y. W. A. i» trniy a ‘‘•'hn!*- tinn orKnnir.Htioii."

AniotiK the many thin^'' planneil by the eatiinet for tliis year arc “ Frefh- mnn DiHcuMNion flroiiiis," “ Hi>? and Lit­tle Hinter T.-a,” “ Hanfpiet fur Fresh­men” nnfl a Hnllftwc'fn I’arty,

In nttPiulHnre at the Lodjje w<re Mih« oiaflys Taylor, a well known sec- retarv of the National • f -»nd Mrs. .TufM, the famlty arlvisor of the Drexel Y. W. A. Hoth Mifn Taylor and Mrs. .Tufhl (jave valuable talkH on the work and ideals of the Y. W., as well as exrellent sng(?estions for the benefit of the cabinet.

The nieinbers of the cabinet extend a hearty invitation to all jiirls to a t ­tend the diHfussions.

Delta Sigma AlphaNom inates Officers

Home Economics Women Hold Invitation Dance

i Th* helta SiRina Aljdia fraternity : hi'ld its first rt-giilar nie**tinK of the ftiil term Tue«day ni(fht, hcjit. 27. jiiic to the fact that the president (if the fraternity, I{obi*rt (). Van Horn, will not be in school this year, nomi-

Inatifin** were made for the new presi- I dent. Nominees are I)an Hartranft, actinji president, and Paul Klick.

j I’lans were mad»* for a Hoiise I»ance I the iiiftht of the .luniatn

Drexel Freshmen Hold Fall Camp (Oontinned from Page 1, Column 2)

by Joe Ickes who led the Drexel songs and cheers, and ])layed.

On Sunday morninjj, Mr. Van Tine read a seleotirni from the Hible and then introduced Dr. Stratton who gave a V(*ry educational address, the text of wiiich was, “ Wisdom brings UnderstandinK, T’nderstandinp brings Vision, and Vision brings Knowledge.” After an appetizing turkey dinner everyone prepared for the journey hack to Philadelphia and arrived in the city at ^.3 0 . The only regret was that more Freshmen were unable to take advantage of the camp and its opportunities. May the Drexel Fresh­man Camp continue its good work for many years to come.

The purpose of the camp, which is sponsored bv the Y. M. C. A. through Mr. A. K. V'an Tine and Mr. John Bartholomew, is to acfpiaint new stu­dents with the ideals and traditions of Drexel Institute. It gives the boys a very good oj>portunity to meet members of the f a c u l t y , upper-class leaders, and to make friendships in a strange place. The spirit of friendli­ness in tlie camp relieves the t<‘nsions -which settles upon mo.st studi-nts who are entering a college where they do not know any classmats or faculty members. The few days at the cam]* give the Freshmen a bird’s-eye view of life at Drexel Institute, and with the friendships they have made in their few days together, it makes tho start of school a thing to be enjoyed rather than dreaded.

Freahmen "Y” Camp (Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

iield )»y the ujtper classmen and many perfilexing questions were answered. The newcomers were advised on 1k»w to act in school and how to make school life more enjoyable. Dean Dorsey addressed the girls and stress- (<i the value of sincere study, good fri< ndships, and co-operation between students and faculty,

,\fter dinner the girls returned to Philadelphia by bus, well satisfied with their first impressions of col­lege life and glad of the friendships thev had made.

,\ Fresliman Welcome Dance, to which all Home K'-onomie Students Were invited, was sponsored by the Home Kconoinic f’lub in the new g}’ni, Wednesday, September L’S. from 4 un­til ."..'1(1 o'clock.

Helen Wilkins was chairman of the committee, com|iosed of the members of the Kxecutive Hoard in charge of arrangements. About twenty-five i duples attended the dance, for which Henny Pritchard and his orchestra furnished the music.

Ourselves and Others (Continued from Page 2, Col. 6)

Yowsah, it’s happeneci. One of the fair sex (we were going to say—“uii- ta ir sex” but we just caught ourselves in time) has spirited' away my room­mate and is taking up all the time tha t he used to devote to us.

* # #After women have spent years per­

fecting themselves in the art of cig- /■ arette smoking all wo can say is—

what of it! * * *Now we feel much better. Thanks.

»r. ,, I t seems that the TKIANGLE plat-

’‘form did not create the furore among the students that it intended to do.

* Eitjier we, as students, are not inter­ested or we do not have the j>roper leadership in the officers of the under-

»graduate organizations.* » *

Ths failure of the officers of the or­ganizations as leaders, which they should.be, is the chief cause for the lack of interest in all the studentactivities.v » * *

Of course there are other factors that enter, such as the laclc of a campus and the problem of commut­ing students. There are more ways thau one of getting a fox out of the

, hole, * * *I t just boils down to the fact tho

office-seeker is more worried about hi^ activity list for the “Lexerd” thau the job that he is elected to perform,

*'sv .. I t is entirely up to the student him-

self to see that the worker gets his vote and not the i)erson who some ballyhoo artist recommends to him.

# it *

When we get to the itoint that we could not vote for ourselves and had to have someone insult us by telling US who to vote for, then it will be Ifigh time for us to hide iu a hole

. and pull the hole in after us.A # « #S - Then, of course, there is the fellow ^ who fell asleep in the lounge while ^ sitting in the large chair reading a : newspaper. When he woke up he

found somebody’s feet reclining peace­fully on his chest. Dr are we dream- ingf # » #

I t is not the policy of this column Jo pass out advice. In the lirst ])lace we are not in the position to ufler any and iu the second place we contend that if the people wanted some “good and sound” advice there are millions of people at large who are ready to take it upon themselves to offer it free uf charge. If the reader doesn’t believe it—ask them.

...FLORIST...

M. J. CALUHAN3124 Market Street

218 South Twentieth Street PhiU ulelphia

Wirmd to AU FarU mt thm W orU

BvwrgiT e la p h i

ati4 L o c u s t I I M

Council Adopts Point Schedule (Continued from Page 1, Column 6)

Managershij> counts 2 points. In the Minor Sports a member of a squad gets 1 point, a manager 2, and an as­sistant manager 1.

The Organizations have the ])oints distributed in this manner: Y. M. C. A. President 3, Vice-President, Sec­retary and Treasurer 2 each. A. S. C. K. President 3, Vice-President, Sec­retary and Treasurer 2 each. A. S. M. K. ('hairman 3, V'ice-Chairnian 2, ( 'orresjionding Secretary, Kecording Secretary, and Treasurer 1 each. A.1. K. K. (.'hairman 3, Vice-Chairman2, Secretary and Treasurer 1.5 each. Chemical Society President 3, Vice- President 2, Secretary and Treasurer 1.5 each. J. S. A. Presid(‘iit 3, Vice- President 2, Secretary and Treasurer1.n each.

In the Varsity Club, the President gets points, the Vice-l’resident, Sec­retary and Tnjnsurer 2 each. Chess Club President 3, Vice-President and Secretary 2 each. The Newman Club President 3, Vice-l’resident, Secre- t.'iry, and Treasurer 2 each.

(ilee Club I ’resident 3, Vice-l’resi- dent and Librarian 2 each. Symphony Orchestra, Manager 3, and Librarian2. Debating Societj’ member 2.

Fraternities: I ’resident 3, Vice-President 2, Kecording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, House Manager 4, and Assistant House Manager 3.

THE DREXEL BUILDINGIndependence Square

PHIUDELPHIA. PA.

Six Good ReasonsFor Establishing an Office Here

Distinguished Address Rentals Moderately Rated Elxceptional Surroundings Xenial (Hospitable) Atmosphere Excellent Light and Exposure Liberal Management Policy

R E N TA L A G EN TROOM 112

Officers Nominated at A. S. M. E. Meeting

The Drexel Chapter of the Amer­ican Society of Mechanical Engineers held its first meeting of the year, Wed­nesday, at .1.15. The purpose of the meeting was the nomination of ofTi- cers for this year.

The nominees are as follows: Chair­man, Robert Powell; Vice-Chairmen, Myron Fleming and O. T. Powell; Re­cording Secretary, Robert Mercer and Harvey Shute; Corresponding Secre­tary, Harry Saragovety, William Saf- ka and] (teorge Williams; and for Treasurer, Charles Craunier and John Centola. The elections will be held in two weeks and the men elected will hold office for one year. Paul Klick has charge of the mailing of ballots to men in Industry.

Dr. Parke R. Kolbe (Continued from Page 1, Column 7)Dr. Kolbe is keenly interested in

all activities. In his address at com­mencement he made particular note of the favoralile impression created by developments at Drexel during the past decade. He said, “Devoted, as you are to the development of the co­operation type of education, you have been conspicuously successful in that most i)romising field of endeavor. But you have not limited your api)lication of modern educational theory to a single suliject nor to men alone. In f(iur distinct fields you are i)reparing men and woiihmi to do the work of the world througii the practical api)lica- tion of the principles of science, and you have thus made Drexel Institution a vital factor in the life of Philadel-i pliia and of the nation."

Dr. Kolbe is intensely iiiterestt'd in jitliletics, as evidenced in the follow iiig teb'gram received by Dean Discpie on Sejit. 2."); “ Delighted to read of fine showing of team against Lehigh yesterday. Please give my congratu lations to Coach and team—if oppor tunity affords, am looking forward to seeing game next Saturday.”

Home Economics Staff Has New Appointments

Miss Hainer in Charge of Cafeteria and Grill. Miss Roberts is Ad­ministrative Dietician.

Miss Lila Cf. Hainer and Miss Mary Roberts are the two new members of the faculty of the Home Economics dejtartment, api)ointed this year.

Miss Hainer received her B. A. de­gree from Columbia University, and did graduate work at the University of Chicago. Miss Hainer comes to Drexel Institute, in the capacity of Assistant Professor of Home Econom­ics and Administrative Dietician for the cafeteria and grill, from the ?31- lensburg State Normal School in Washington state. Previous to her position in Washington, Miss Hainer gained experience in dietetic work at the University of Minnesota and Michigan I ’ niversity.

Miss Roberts received her B. S. de­gree from Drexel Institute where she also did her graduate work. She is Administrative Dietician in charge of the Dormitory and instructor in insti­tutional administration.

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Fashion Show Held in Dorm Reception Room

Mins .\iiii SulHvnii. n fonnrr Droxi'l Kniilniitc—now, nsnoriHtcd with the Hnrl.iir.'i .leniu't Press (’oini>niiy of Xi'w Yorit (’ity, gavp a fnsliion show in tlip large rceoption room of tlip Uroxpj Iioruiitory on Monday ovoniiig, S('|itoniltpr

Miss Snllivan, gowned in a stun­ning hlnck velvet dinner dress, told (tf the individual huying done Ity the Harh.'ira .leanet Company. The lirexel girls modeled the smart creations so cnrefnlly chosen by the individual buyers.

While demi tasse was served to the large assembled group, Miss HulUvan spoiic to various interested girls. Drexel takes this ojiportunity to ex­tend to Miss .Sullivan best wishes and the finest of success iu her new ven­ture.

Oragons Tie Engineers (Continued from Page 3, Column 7)The Dragons appeared well drilled

and showed the re.sults of an inten­sive training period under Coach Halas and his aides. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain “ Eddie” Marsh and the rest of the line who did yoeman service both on the of­fense and the defense. Captain Marsh, besides playing a stellar game in the lino, proved his worth to the Dragons when called upon to punt.

The backfield functioned smoothly when it came to forward passing, but the smooth running attack of last year seemed to be missing. This in all prol)ability was due to the crippled condition of some of the Dragons' star backfield performers.

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G liek’s Sandw ich Shop &, Fountain6 South 32nd St. 3206 Woodland Ave.

Campus Capers (Oontinned from Page 2, Ool. 4)

nishces, no is proved by n story told of n cortnin prominent senior at Hamilton College. It seemed that the prospect was accosted in tho usual manner of: “You’re a member of the entering class, arc you not?"

The "frcMh" turned rather surprised, nnd with a dignity souunvhat ruffled, replied: "Well, hardly. You see, I am one of the now instructors.”

.\ senior co-ed, attending the All Tniversity Proni at Boston becamc indignant when a ]>uny freshman cut in while she was dancing with one of the greatest athletes of tho school, addressed the freshman in such a way that he hung his head in shame and replied: “I ’m sorry, lady, but you see. I’m working my way through college, and your partner was waving a five dollar bill at mo.’’

•V professor in the French depart­ment at Creighton told his class that the difference between a woman and a cravat w.1<l|tat they were both al­ways around ^^nan 's "neck. T?ut you can always take off your cravat.

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Drexel CiviU Meet

The Drexel Student Chapter of the S. H. bold its first inocting in

the Men s Tiiion, Thursday cvenina, Se])tomber L’P.

I he speaker of the meeting was Mr. •I. M. lownsend of the Raymond Con­crete Pile (’ompany, whose topic Avas Concrete Piling. The meeting was well attended and the discussion in­teresting.

Tea Held at Dormitory For Freshmen Women

A large number of freshmen and now girls were guests of a Dormitory Welcome Tea on Thursday, Sept. 22. After a reception, Miss Ulowor, sec­retary to Miss Dorsey, gave several deligiitful solos. Doris Wicks, who lat(>r i»layed for an acquaintance dance, accompanied Miss Rlower. Tea and cakes were served by the Donn hostesses.

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THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE

•'Nature in the Raw'*—as par- trayed by Thomas W ebb .. . in­spired by the savage slaughter of 5000 Christian defenders— a t the hands o f the vengefu l, b a rb a r ic h o rd e o f 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 m e n u n d e r th e r u t h l e s s

Mohammed 11—14531

—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes

They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette

you ever smoked

WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the

world—but that does not explain why folks every­where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so

these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Luc% Strike purifying process, described by the words—“It’s toasted**. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.

“It*s toasted"That package of mild i j i c k i t

"// i9 man m itt a lutttr book,prtatb a butUr strmon, or makt a htUtr moust trap than bis ntigbbor, tb« b* kuildhii boust in tb« wwds, tbt world will makt a btattn patb to bis door, " —RALPH WAiOO EM£&SON,

Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval o / Lucky Surike?