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Q IA M G IoE ,jlume IX —No. 15 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 Single Copies, Five Cents

'acuity Council etoes Petition

of Student BodyAppointment of Advisory Committee Suggested for Closer Contact. Faculty Functions Reviewed.

Athletic

he /recent petition of the Men’s Ihletic Ansocintion for s tudent re- sentation on the Faculty Athletic mcil was reviewed by the Council

id denied. The Student Athletic ncil felt that interest in athletic

jnts a t Drexel would be greatly in- ased if students were represented the governing body which made all

cisions relative to athletics. The ^acuity Council however decided that luce many of the duties performed r the council were of such nature at only faculty could rule it would

e inadvisable to accede to the stu ent demand.The faculty group however did ex

ress a desire to have closer contact ith the student body and suggested

.lat an advisory committee be ni)- ointed to consist of two or three lembers of the Faculty Council and a ke number from the Student Athletic

^'ouncil.The feeling of the Facul ty Athletic

'ouncil was presented in the follow g le tte r addressed to Milo Schaefer resident of the Men’s ouncil;

ear Mr. Schaefer;The Facul ty Athletic Council at its eeting of February 25, 1934, con dered your petition of February 19 “garding representation on the Fac _ty Athletic Council. Hefore giyiii ou their decision I want to brielly Titline the function of the Facult ouncil. They are as follows:1. Control of athletic funds.2 . Kecomniendations to the Prosi

dent and the Hoard of Trustees,3. To supervise the duties of the

Graduate Manager.4. To decide general policies

Physical Education.5. Approval of memberships

leagues and conferences.6 . Approval of team schedules.7. Eligibility of athletes.8 . Approval of recommendations for

granting awards and letters.From the above items, 1 to 4 inclu

sive, can only be considered by the Faculty due to a Trustee ruling. Items 5 and 6 , since they involve al>senc( from classes, must have Faculty ap proval. Item 7 is now enforced by the Faculty Council on recommenda tion of the Men’s Student Council and item 8 the awards are only made on the recommendations of the Men' Student Athletic Council.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 7)

^ is s Ivy Monk Awarded Masters’ Degree at N.Y.U.

Miss Ivy Monk added another de­gree to her name when she stojiped at New York lin ivers ity on her way home from attending the Kastern Com­mercial Teachers’ Association in Bos­ton. In the future, her name will ap ­pear as Miss Ivy Monk, H.C.S., M.A.; for as you have guessed, she received her Master’s Degree. Killing two birds with the one stone in New York City, she made arrangements to con­tinue for her doctorate.

Acting in her present capacity, Miss Monk has developed an excellent course in typewrit ing and has turned out very efficient secretaries. With her added degrees, new equipment in the Machine Room, and enthusiastic students, Miss Monk has a great field in which to exercise her abilities.

Blue Key Honors Five Junior Men

Stuart Lawrance, Thomas Lukens, Harry Brevda, Ross Williams and Henry W a lla c e E le c t e d to National Group.

Women’s Student GovernmentWill

Hold ElectionsM any W om en S tu dent

Leaders Nominated. Kay Dolan and Ellen Smith Running for Presidential Position.

Voting in Court

Play Contest To Be Held In May

Intercollegiate D ram atic Alliance Sponsors Annual One Act Play. Drexel Competes On May 4.

Tho Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Dramatic Alliance One-act Play tourn ­ament will be held May ;< and 4. Mt. St. Joseph College in Chestnut Hill will be host to the visiting thespians on Thursday, May 23, while St. J o ­seph’s College, 17t’h and Stiles Streets, will be host on May 4th. Unusual entertainment is promised on both nights.

The plays on Thursday night will be presented by Beaver, Immaculata, and St. Joseph’s College^ Philadeli)hia, and Marywood College, located at Scran ­ton, Pa. Tho Rouge and Robe of Drexel Insti tu te will present a play on Friday evening. The other col­leges on the program tha t evening in­clude St. Joseph’s, Villanova, and the Philomathean Society of the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania.

Among tho plays to be presented in tho tournament are: “Submerged”, offered by tho Capo and Bells of St. Joseph’s; “Toll”, by Immauulataj “A (Horious M arty r”, by Villanova; and “ Highness”, to be presented by the Rouge and Robe.

“ Highness’, tho play chosen by the Rouge and Robe, is a s tirring drama of Russia in tlie days following the revolution. The actors are all mem­bers of the Rouge and Robe, and have had cojisiderable ex|)erience on tho stage, 'riiey include Russel Bell, Leonu SiewicK, Ruth Sheldon, James Clark, and August Muller. Dr. H an ­son, director of dramatics a t Drexel, and President of the Intercollegiate Dramatic Alliance, is couching the play. Although the competition this year promises to be unusually s^fvere, the Rouge and Robe is hopeful of winning a place in the contest.

On Thursday evening, April 12, at a meeting of the Blue Key, National Honorary Fratern i ty , five men were given bids. The five chosen are: Henry B. Wallace, Thomas Lukins, K o h s Williams, J . Stuart Lawrence, and Harry Brevda. All these men are juniors and have been active in fur thering the interests of Drexel ii various extra curricular activities.

Henry Wallace, a member of Phi Kappa Beta, is treasurer of the Junior class, a member of the Varsity Clul and Scabbard and Blade and hifs won his vars ity letter in football and bas­ketball. He is captain of the basket ­ball team for next season.

Harry Brevda is vice-jiresident of Kapi>a Phi Delta and president of the Varsity Club. He has won his letter in football and track and is captain of the track team for this year. He was also on the Junior Pre-Junior Dance Committee.

Thomas Lukins, a member of Alpha Upsilon Mu, is vice-president of the Junior class, a member of Tau Beta Pi, the Varsity Club, and has received his varsity “D’’ in footl)all.

Ross Williams is a member of Phi Kappa Beta, holding down the position of secretary in that organization. He has also become a member of the Drexel B c m s e ' and'- Si.-sritl-wjl and Blude. Last year he was elected to the Senior Council as a representative of the Junior class.

J . Stuard I,.awrence is a member of Alpha Upsilon Mu and is that f r a ­terni ty's Junior representat ive to the In ter- frate rn ity Council. He is presi­dent of the newly formed Dramatic Club and a member of the Varsity Club and the “Can’t Win” Club. He was manager of the basketball team this past year and assis tant business manager of the TRI. \N(iLE. He is also a member of the tennis team.

Election of officers in the Women’s Student Government Association is to be held next W’ednesday, April 25, in the Court. This survey of each can didate’s interests and act ivities at Drexel is intended to be of aid in the wise choice of student leaders for next year.

Nominees for president of the Wom­en’s Student (lovernment Association are Kathryn Dolan and Ellen Smith. Both have a fine background of pre ­vious experience in student govern­ment, Kay Dolan being a member of the Dormitory Board and Ellen Smith [I member of the Dormitory Board and the Student Government Advisory Board, This year, Kay Dolan has led the Dormitory Social Committee through a very successful season, while Ellen Smith has shown her proficiency with a rifle as a member of the var­sity team.

Vice-presidential nominees Francis Saylor, Helen Edmonds, and .lean Leslie. Francis Saylor is an ath letic leader a t Drexel, being captain of tho tennis team and a member of the basketball team, the hockey team, and the A. A. Council, as well as Sec­retary of the Y. W. C. A. Helen Ed­monds is a sophomore in the Home Economics School. .lean Leslie has served on the Dormitory Dining Room Committee.

Jane Snodgrass and Elizabeth Schneider have been nominated for the office of secretary. Jane is an active worker for the Y. W. C. .\. and is on its cabinet. Elizabeth is a soph­omore in the Commercial Teachers’ C'ourse.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)

Fraternities To Hold House Dances Tonight

The Pi Kappa J ’hi Frate rn i ty will hold a house dance tonight at their home at 3312 Powelton Avenue.

This"dance will be preceded liy a “Scavanger Hunt” given by the pledges of the chapter. In this hunt, all a ttending are divided into groups and each group is assigned to bring back a list of articles. Prizes are awarded to the groups obtaining the articles on the list in the shortest time.

The Phi Kappa Beta Fraterni ty held its smoker on Tuesday evening April 17. Amusements were supplied by the members of the frate rn i ty ; supper pre­ceded the card games in w^hich all participated.

An informal house dance is to be held this evening. I t will be chaper­oned by Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Halas and Mr. and Mrs. Crowthers.

Margaret Reilly Vamed President }f New Sorority

Catholic W omen Form Drexel Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Following Faculty’s Grant of Peti­tion.

Third Formal To Be Held at Dorm

Girls Dormitory to be Scene of Formal Dance, April 27.CommitteePicksDon

Pike to Play. Unusual Decorations Planned.

J. S. A. To Hold Dance at Lodge

Drexel Lodge to be Scene of Annual Spring Dance. Local Radio Artist to be Featured. Guests From Other Schools.

The J. S. A. dance will be held to morrow night at the Drexel I>odge Newtown Square. The chairmen of the dance, Joe Levin and Iris Brahim, have made preparations to take care of a large number of people. Since the dance is sponsored by both the Day and NTght Schools, the chairmen have ample reason to expect a large crowd.

The orchestra will be none other than that of Ben Prichard and his Blue Dragons. As an extra attraction, the well-known radio singer, Irving Soloman, will be present. Mr. Solo- man is well known to radio listeners n Philadelphia, for he often broad asts over station WFI.

The chairmen and other members of the committees, M. Strock and B, Rosenglick, have made extensive |)lans for decorating the Lodge in a suitable manner for the Spring Dance.

Among the guests will be oflicers from the J. 8 . A.’s in other schools Prominent members of the Drexe faculty will also be jiresent.

The annual si)ring dances held by the .1. S. A. in jirevious years have been very enjoyable affairs and have bee well at tended; however, this yea the committee hopes to make the dance excell those of former years, They have tried to do this and still kee]> the price down to a minimum B’rom all appearaaices they will be sue cessfnl, for they have secured some very fine entertainmnt which will draw an at tendance ecpial to any in the jiast.

Drexel Debating Team Meets Penn State Group

The Drexel Debuting Society held a debute with Penn State on April 14, the subject being: “ Resolved, That the powers of tho President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy.”

The Drexel debaters, who upheld the negative side of the question, were Cutherino Grant and Edna Tiskowitz, two Freshman Home Economics stu­dents. Miss Grant had previously par­ticipated in a debate, but it was the first time for Miss Tiskowitz. Those ou Penn Sta te ’s team were Jeanne Kleckner, a Junior, and Mavis Baker, a Freshman, i t was u “ no decision” debate.

The two Penn Sta te girls were ac- compunied by Elsie Douthett, a Ju n ­ior, from Darby, und their coach, Mr. Cluyton Schug. The three girls do buted a t Hood College the Friday night before their debute ut Drexel. They ure niuking u tour of several colleges.

The four State representatives at tended the Senior Revue and dance on Saturday night und enjoyed them selves very much.

The third and last Dormitory dance of the year will be given on Friday fvcning, A]>ril 27th, from 9 until 1,

the living room of the Sarah Drexd Van Rensselaer Dormitory Don Pike’s orchestra has been en gaged to (iluy during the evening.

The Socia'i Committee, headed ))V Kav Dolan, is in charge of the dance Jane Steinbach has been appointed chairman of the decorating commit tee, but the decorations will not be disclosed. AccordinjI to Kay Nolan chairman, they will . ' T c a t e a spring time atmosphere and '.vjll carry out the color scheme of the'«J)«*gJ:ams, which is green and yellow.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)

National Scope

National Groups Support R. O.T. C.

SenatorRobinson Addresses Group

A Catholic sorority, Pi Lambda Phi, has been formed on the Drexel cam­pus following a petition which was presented to the faculty and granted on Monday, March 5. Steps were taken for the organization of the chapter with the assistance of a na ­tional officer of the Catholic sorority. Tho Drexel chapter is known as Pi Sigma Gamma.

On March 10, the following were elected as officers of Pi Sigma Gam­ma: President, Margaret Reilly; Vice- President, Nancy Tebbraro; Treasurer, Irene Gabuzda; Secretary, Elizabeth Dinns; Ritualist, Catherine McMahon. The name of the Drexel chapter. Pi Sigma Gamma, was presented by the national organization, but the sorority will not be known as a national or­ganization until it has been more thor­oughly organized.

Miss Ruth A. L. Dorsey, Dean of W'omen, gave a tea in her study on Sunday afternoon, March 15, to enter­tain the girls of the Catholic group petitioning for a sorority. Mrs. Mary Williams poured. The guests of tho afternoon included Miss Victoria Yea­ger, National President of Pi Lamb­da Sigma sorority; Miss Margaret Schlipf, faculty advisor of the Temple chapter; Miss Louise McGoogan, for ­mer President, and Miss Genevieve leager, i)resent President of the Tem­ple chapter; Miss Oawley, advisor of the Pan Hellenic Association; Jos­ephine Worker, president of Pan Hel­lenic; Mrs. Walter Halas, and Mrs. Samuel Leonard. Mrs. Halas and Mrs. Leonard have been rendered invita ­tions by the women to become spon­sor of the sorority.

This sorority, although a member and under the regulations of the local Pan Hellenic, is not afliliated with any other group; it is definitely an independent group. Among other chapters of Pi Lambda Sigma aro those a t Boston University, Cincin­nati University, and Temple Univer­sity.

Drexel Women’s Club To Present Play Wednesday

The April meeting of the Drexel Women’s Club will be held on Wed­nesday, Ajiril 25, a t 3:15 in the P ic ­ture Gallery. The annual election of oflicers will be held a t this meeting.

A play, “ Neighbors”, by Zona Gale, will be presented by a cast of the club members under the direction of Mrs. Spivey, chairman of the meeting. This play is an amusing account of a gossiping group of Southern women. The cast includes Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Schroder, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Spivey, Mrs. Halas, Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Marjorie Sims, and Miss Alice Brooks.

J. P. Brieckner, Jr., Reprc- ’ sents Drexel at Washing­ton, D. C. C on ferees Stress National Necessity of R. O. T . C.

DeltaSigsPresentDanceTomorrowMary Ballard Named Presi­

dent. Plans Now Under W ay For Annual Con­clave at Santa Barbara.

Dinner Held By Tri Sigs In Honor of Founder’s Day

Everyone a t the annual Tri Sig House Pa r ty which extended over April 14 and 15, reported a most en­joyable time — a time tha t no one would forget. I t began on Saturday night with first a picnic sup])er and then a dance which was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Obold, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Miss Chapman and Miss Godfrey.

On Sunday afternoon, af te r a morn­ing of hiking and taking jjictures, all were glad to sit down to the Founder’s Day Dinner which celebrated the 3(ith anniversary of the founding of Tri Sigma’s Alpha chapter at Sta te Teach­ers’ College, Farnienth, Virginia. Ruth Perssons was toastmistress of the im­pressive ceremony. At this time, Em-

lily Titus was pledged.

Ace Brigade And His VirginiansTo Be Featured A t Senior Ball

The Benjamin Franklin Hotel Will 3 e Scene of Dance. Second Band T o Provide Continuous Dancing.

The 1934 Senior Ball Committee has secured the services of Ace Brigode and his Fourteen Virginians for their annual dance which will bo held in tho main bullroom of the Benjumin Franklin Hotel. Friday, May 14, has been set as tho date for this popular affair.

The committee has also practically decided upon another popular bund, so that all present may enjoy con­tinuous dancing from nine until two. In addition to the luxurious lounges adjoining the bullroom, tho foyer will bo entirely a t the disposal of the guests. These facilities, in addition to tho famous ballroom, will make this event an outstanding ono ou the Drex­el social culendar, in keeping with the fine tradit ion of tho Senior Class.

Ace Brigode and his Virginians, who aro making their first appeurance in the East during the past two years, come directly from a long engagement at the Merry Gardens of Chicago, where they havo been featured duily over Stutiou WBBM of tho Columbiu Uroudcasting Systom.

Among his numerous other engage­ments, Ace Bpigode lists successful seasons a t tho IHotel Walton of this city, the Monti^ Curio Club of New York, tho C o n g r i ' s s Hotel of Chicugo, and many other I'anious Eastern and Mid-Western rosorv‘»-

In addition to the. band, ho features Judy Talbot, well i known vocalist; Joe Hart, entortaineir; and Rudy Kue- hler, sensational inBjtrumeutalist.

The committee, headed by Myron T. Fleming, are hig^ily gratified with tho progress tha t hlas been made to date. The results o:f tho subscription cumpuign produced even better suits thun expected indicate thata large number of i ouples will be on hand to onjoy the Ainusual entertain ­ment tha t will be o ffered liy tjio com m it tee.

Definite announct ment will bo made in tho nour f u t u J e concerning the identity of tho s e c i n d baud.

Those who h u v o ^ o t already signedup muy obtuin Schaefer, Jr., or committee.

ickots from Milo fiy member of the

Freshmen-Senior Ball Plans Made

Frank Conklin’s Orchestra Feature of Annual Dance G iv e n by Freshm an W omen to the Senior Women.

The Great Court will be the scene of the Delta Sigma Epsilon’s First Annual Spring Frolic on Saturday eve­ning, April 21. Music for dancing will be furnished by Joe Neibert and his popular orchestra. Dancing will con­tinue from 8:30 until 1:20 o’clock.

The court will be decorated with spring flowers and crepe paper in j)as- tel and sorority colors, creating pleasant atmosphere in keeping with the season.

Miss Marion Crawley, sponsor of the Delta Sigs, Mr. and Mrs. Altmuier, and Mr.and Mrs. W’agner will be chaperons for the evening. The invited guests arc Dr. Burke, Dr. and Mrs. McCarthy Kappa Chapter of Temple and the Alumnus.

The reasonable fee of one dollar per couple will be charged. Tickets will be on sale in the court until 5 o’clock this afternoon. They may also be procured from any member of the Sorority. A most pleasant evening is promised us and everyone is urged to attend.

Election of oflicers for the ensuing year was held on Monday, April Hi with Mary Ballard being elected pres ident. Dorothy Miller, vice-president treasurer, Jane Snodgrass; correspond ing secretary, Amy Francisco; record ing secretary, Alyce Pearson; histor ian, Jane Steinbach; chaplain, Eileen Crowl; sergeant, Alethea Jones; Pan Hellenic representatives, Patsy Jones and Kay Dolan.

The Delta Sigs are now making [plans for the annual conclave whic will be held at Santa Barbara in Aug ust, Omecron, Pi and Alpha Alpha chapters acting as hosts. Mary Bal lard and Jane Snodgrass, newly elec ed oflicers, will represent Alpha Be chapter.

The Drexel Insti tu te R. 0. T. C. was represented at the National R. O. T. C. Conference of patriotic societies in

ashington, D. C., on Saturday, Apr. 14. J. P. Brieckner, Jr ., of the senior class, Captain of Scabbard and Blade,

ttended the Conference for Drexel Institute.

The Conference was the first of its kind for the purpose of giving information concerning the need

nd advantages of the R. O. T. C. and to just ify its existence in opposition to the recent inroads of radicals whose sole purpose is to ere-, ate discontent and confusion and defy discipline. Music was furnished by the United States Army Band under the direction of Master Sergeant Carl Hubner and the program, from 2 to

P. M., was broadcast over the Colum­bia Broadcasting System. About thirty schools and sixteen patriotic societies participated. The Confer­ence was held in the Ballroom of the Willard Hotel and was opened by Walter S. Steele, 'General CTiairman.

After a prayer by Rev. Robert J. White, of the Catholic University Law School, National ( 'haplain of tho Ameviean Legion, the purpose of the Con"erence was outlined by the Chair­man, He then introduced the Confer­ence Chairman, George E. Ijams, Commujjdcr in Chief of the Military Order of the World War.

The first man to be introduced wee the princi]>nl speaker. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana. Senator Robinson’s address was mostly inform­ative and dealt with the nation’s views regarding the R. O. T. C. He outlined the national necessity of the R. O. T.'. as one of the greatest peace-time ontributors of our future leaders und

showed the expensive experiences of this country in the past when five ma­jor wars followed five periods of vi r­tual disarmament. The well-organized communistic elements which have rec­ognized such disarmament as the root of civil war, were showing, by him, to know that the abolition of the R. O. T. C. would be a great step in the direction of their efforts.

The viewpoint of the educator was l)resented by the following college iieads: Dr. A. H. Crane, president of the T’niversity of W'yoming, Dr. R. G. Bressler, presid ' t of Rhode Island State College, a. '’olonel Ray F. Far- rand, president J jt. John’s Military

(Continued V.i Page 4, Col. 3)

The Freshman-Senior Ball, given an ­nually by the members of the Fresh ­man women as a courtesy to the Sen­iors, will be given a t the Hotel Penn­sylvania on May IS. This forthcom­ing event promises to fa r surpass any previous affair of this type and it is hoped tha t all of the students will find it so.

The Freshman Council, the govern­ing body for the Freshman women, is supervising the plans for the dance. Members of the council are: Lois Young, president; Muriel Nicholson, treasurer; K i t ty Shaver, Helen Bowhes, Virginia Burtis, Alberta Gavin, Alice Bicknell, Dorothy Myers, Jean Crawford, and Mary Lentz. The senior advisor to tho class is Josephine Worker.

Tho well-known orchestra of Frank Conklin hus been secured for the dunce and from all reports tho members of tho orchestru ure uccoinplished in their field.

Tho Hotel Pennsylvania ofifers many additional attractions which have re ­cently been installed. A large and fine lounge for those who like to sit out dances, an enlarged coffee shop, and a drug store for all those inclined to ­ward refreshiuents.

The dunce this year is open to all students and friends. The price is very low, being only $2 .20 , including tho tux.

This is tho first affair to be spon­sored by the Freshman women and, us such, certainly deserves tho support of every Drexel Student. Don’t for­get the duto—Muy 18th, two weeks after the Senior Bull.

Typing Prizes Awarded Secretarial Students

Drexel Students Make Fine Showing In Contest Sponsored by Gregg Company.

The industry and earnestness of the Senior Secretarial students and the Junior Commerciul students was fully approciuted when fifty-two of their number were successful in winning typing awards in u contest sponsored by the Gregg Company. The contest article upon which the competing s tu ­dents were judged was “Self-Control.” The papers were all exceptionally well done, calling expert judging inorder to make tho final awards.

Drexel was awarded 100% member­ship in the Competent Typists’ Club, which shows their excellent rating in this line of work. Edythe Wenzel was awarded the Club prize of a Gregg Fountain Pen for submitting the best paper of all those students who were Drexel entrants.

Speed and accuracy were also judg ed und ubout one-third of tho class received gold pins for typing sixty words or more, with not more than five errors, for ten minutes. Edythe W'en zel also exhibited her prowress along the lino of endeavor by receiving a gold pin and ra ting honorable mention in tho Gregg writer for typing seven­ty-two words per minute.

Other winners of gold pins were: Frances Arnold, Ri*'> Bohren, Evelyn Buchanan, Myra \ lu r k , Murcollu Kenny, Kniily OviiigAn, Verna Pflio- gor, Margaret Rank, Jessie Ross, Eliz­abeth Schneider, Ruth Sheldon, Mor­ris Shoemaker, aud Albina Tedesco.

Muy we extend our contrugulutions to Miss Monk uud her class.

Museum Accepts Dr. Shrader’s GiftVibrograph P resen ted to

Franklin Institute by Dr. Shrader. Tri-dimensional Measurements Recorded.

A Shrader Tri-Dimensional Vibro­graph has been accepted from Dr, Shrader through the courtesy of tho Vibration Specialty Co. by the F rank ­lin Inst itute and is now on view in the Museum of the Insti tu te on the Parkway. The feature of the instru­ment i s ' th a t it measures vibrations in three dimensions, instead of one, and that it records these three components photographically on a double width motion picture film alongside a timing record.

The Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for tho promotion of Mechunicul -■Vrts has expressed its pleasure in receiving this instrument from Dr. Shrader in a gracious letter from Howard McClenahan, sccrctury of tho organization.

A few weeks ago Dr. Shrader pre ­sented a lecture on Vibrutious ut the Philadelphia Engineers’ Club in which he explained the basic principles of the operation und use of his perfected apparatus.

The new features of this instrument aro that it measures vibrutious in three dimensions, instead of one, it records these three components pho­tographically on a double width mo­tion picture film alongside a timing record. The instrument thus shows on the same film the amplitude, wave form and frequency of vibration of the three components simuitunoously. Dr. Shrader is now perfecting an at- tuchment to tlie Vibrograph which will give information as to how a ro­tating machine may be balanced to eliminate vibration.

Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, April 20, I934

The Drexel TriansfleOfficial newspuper published by the students of Drexel Institxjte, 32nd and

Chestnut Streets. PhUadelphla. ISBued every Fr iday during the coUege year.

Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, a t the Post Office In Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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3U>oriatf<l 6eH»y a tf1933 wciuct) I9J4

Some Pyschology Needed

WITH S p r in g f i i iH l l y l iere a n d J u n e g rad u a t io n s in tiio offing. tlioiLsands of college .seniors a re cas t ing ab ou t and w o n d e r ­

ing j u s t w h a t wil l be the resu lt of the annua l search for

the t r a d i t io n a l “ j o b ” .

D u r in g the past th ree y e a r s it is es t im a te d tiui t iu*arly t ii ree mill ion s tu d e n t s have been g r a d u a te d from college and high school, a n d the most r e l iab le jn ta t i st ie s ob ta inab le j toint to tiie fact t h a t not more th a n 20^/r of th is grouj) have found i)rofitable (mu-

ployinent .

A ve ry la rge i)c rcentage of these college g r a d u a te s have dis-

])layed r e m a rk a b le in i t iat ive in se cu r ing a l ivelihood, both intliem.selves and in fo rg e t t in g t iicir

])r ide and t a k in g w h a te v e r jo b could be secured , r ega rd le ss of i ts s ta tus . It is a t r ib u t e to t h e i r y o u th a n d s |) ir i t in tha t , on the whole, th ey still have courage a n d recognize the dep ress ion and i ts

hardsh i | ) s for w h a t it is.

lUit one w onders w h e th e r the col leges them se lves have done all w i th in the i r i)ower to p r e p a r e thi ' i r s tu d e n ts for the period of h a r d sh ip which follows g ra d u a t io n . Are the s tu d e n ts i)re])ared

psycho logical ly for the ch an g e which has come over business an d th e oppo r tu n i t i e s which it offers to youtl i , especial ly those collegt's a n d schools which do not t r a in th e i r s t u d e n ts for a special ized p r o ­

fession ?

H a s no t the old idea of tlie p res t ige of the college g r a d u a te aud

hi s niche in the busine.ss an d social l ife l ingered too long? There are, of course, excep t ions to this, as m ay be wi tnes sed by the ind i ­v idual in i t ia t ive d isp layed by m a n y s tuden ts , bu t it is almost c e r ­t a in t h a t this in i t ia t ive was d isp layed in spite of the college t r a i n ­

in g a n d no t beca\ise of it.

The prob lem which rem ains unsolved in business t oday is that of di st r ibu t ion , an d it is here t h a t tiie fi(“ld for developm en t lies. Yet how m a n y s tu d e n t s a re t r a in e d in t iu' ]»syclu)logy of sell ing? This does not mean tha t ev ery s tu d e n t should be a sa lesman, but th e field of d is t r ibu t ion is wide and the opp(t r tuni t ies w i th in are

inimberless, even in the p resen t per iod of def)ression.

F o r some un k n o w n reason tiie m a jo r i ty of college g r a d u a te s ar e possessed of a f<*ar of sel l ing oi' any of i ts man y ramifications,

y e t t lie fact renui ins t h a t h(*rc not only lies the greate.st o p p o r ­t u n i t y fo r ad van ce nu 'u t bu t also the g rea tes t possib il i ty for

m a te r i a l profi t.

I n view of this, shotild not the colleges imbue* th e i r s tu d e n ts w i th the ])sychology of sel l ing iu t ln‘ fornuit ive y ea r s of their college life, when the stuileni will almost a lw ays follow where the

college leads?

Contributed by ROBERT CALLAHAN

ANTHONY ADVEUSE, 1)V llarvc;.-Allen.“ Anthony Adverse” is n lon«, hi.4-

.‘oriciil novel following tliu foitti'.ios o\’ the illPKini.'ite son of iin Irish- Frtnch iioblcnwin nnd tlie Hcottisli wife of a Hpiinish j<rnnilce, from lijs t)irtli III :i Rtnni! Ali)iiio villiiK*’ 1775 until his death in the Americiin Kouth- wost fifty yc.irs Inter. The story in contained in one book, nltliousli i>ri>{ inally, it was to lie pulilishi'd in tlirce volumes. This fact makes the time rKjuired to read it considerable, n(‘v- ertheless, the reader’s interest will lie held by an exciting string of events. The chnraoters Allen finds necessary for his iianiirama are well-niKh end less, and each as meticulonsly carved out as voung Aiithdny Atlverse him­self. niit that , a f te r all, is only a n ­other way of saying that here is ro­mance written with a light heart, and the boyish generosity of youth.

The background of this novel covers nearly the entire globe. Anthony Adverse was begotten in France, born in the Alps, and spent his childhood in an Italian monastery. As a young man he traveled to Cuba and thence to Africa. I ’pon being recalled to Europe he t rave l ­ed to Cuba and thence to Africa. T’pon being recalled to Euroi>e he traveled through Spain, Oermany and England. F'roni England he was sent to the immature United States and finally settled in Mexico. Through­out his travels, exciteineiit lurks at every turn and this coupled with the political intrigue of the time with which he is connected, keejis the bore­dom of a lengthy novel at a distance.

.Mien is known as a |)oet, critic, diarist and biographer. All the (|uali- ties of those caiiacities find scope in this novel. Only a scholar could have ussemliled the enormous knowledge that has gone into this liook and only I poet and a critic could have caught so accurately the implications of that knowledge as ideas and emotions in human lieiiigs. The triumph of the hook, however, is that this wealth of fact and feeling is fused by the gusto of the true story teller. Tlii' author, himself, is not obtrusive. “Anthony Adverse" is essentially a story ami a very great story, but it gathers u) so much wit and wisdom by the way that Allen is revealed on every page as tha t rare thing nowadays, a crea tive humanist. 1 should not lie sur prised, and 1 could not be anything hut pleased if Harvey .Mien’s “ Anth ony .\dverse” becomes the best loved liook of our times. If my knowledge of American fiction were more thor­ough than it is, 1 would say bluntly that this story is the liest historical novel that this country has produi I’leading possible ignorance, 1 am al­most certain that it is the best and (|uite sure that it is the most ambi tious.

The best dressed man in the crowd not always the most expensively

ressed man. Neatness combined with good taste i>resents an appropriate

ictnre.Hats. According to “ Dobbs", the

orrect color in iikmi’s fine hats for spring is lilue. HIne has jiroveil so

o]iular the country over that Hobbs is offering two new blues — Molibs

'inisli Hlue aiicl Dolibs Harigau Hlue —for business wear the hat brim is u]), for town and country, the new snap lirim is light.

Hlack steel, which blends with most y coni)dexion, has been intr<iduced

Rogers I’eet and promises to be .\ceedingly important this spring be- ause of its originality.

It Is hard to think of spring with ­out thinking of a gray hat with a

lack band and we need not liecause ohn Waiiamaker's Men’s Store has hem in stock and there are many occa­

sions that demand a grey hat.Shirt.s. The knitted polo shirt is

quickly becoming a classic on the golf greens with the impetus offered by the ’rince of Wales. A hounds’-tooth heck patte rned worsted in narrow nd white lends color to tlie game.

For the street wear a white shirt with a tiny red pin stripe accentuated by a broad gray stripe combines ef fectively with a red, white and black tie in basket weave. The combination is being presented by Jacob Heeds.

New Fabrics. An advertis ing copy from Macy’s reads: From the Outer Hebrides oflf the Scottish coast to the rolling hills of County <’ork we have gathered togi'ther the aris tocrats of rough and rugged fabrics—Shetlands Haunickburns, hand woven H.-irris’ weeds, Irish homespun and Douglas,

ilacob Heeds, Jackson and .Moyer, and Waiiamakers, the leading men’s stores here in Philadelphia, are promoting these same fabrics together with wor

Campos CapersBy EVELYN STRAUSS

Student Council

TIIK l ime d ra w s n e a r when a new S tuden t Council is to be

elec ted to c a r ry on for n e x t yea r . At this t ime it m igh t b( well to ex am ine the melhod of election and see w h e th e r or

n o t some more e( |ui tab le plan might nol be devised for elec ting the m embers thereo f. A t pr esen t the list of nominees ar e olVered to the en t i r e school for th e i r ap p rova l . The Fre shm en ar e given a list of men from all classes and a re asked to make a clioicc. In nuiny cases th e nam es m igh t as well have been se lceted from the telei)hone d i rec to ry , th ey would have as much m ean ing to most s tude n ts U n d e r such circum.stanees the election is meaningless an d poli t ics n a tu r a l l y r u n wild.

W h y no t revise the rules aud have each class seleet and eh'ct i ts own re | )resentatives . as is done in the case of the Athletic Council? Lei F re slnuen vole for Fre shmen, and . lunio rs for Jun iors . A real ly rep re sen ta t ive grouj) migh t then be obtained . A u independent cand ida te has a much be t t e r ehanee of w inn ing w hen he has to face only his owti clussmateH th a n he does when the en t i re school must pass on him. The p resen t system is r ife with poli t ics, a u d men who a re s t ro n g only iu th e i r own class have no chance. W hy not revise the ru les a u d seek u really fai r election?

steds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and flannels in all the new shades in plain weaves, sfripes and |)laids.

Country Clothes. The new maga­zine “ Esquire" which incidentally is strictly for men, descrilies a country suit. “The suit is a Hiree-liufloii nofch lapel model of lav.'it twei'd, with a soft roll to the front of the jacket, giving a nafunil set at the second button. Note the large p:itch jiockets anil the heavy st itching in jiockets and lapels. The patch jiockefs make the suits as being definitely for country wear, and make the jacket suitable for wear with odd colored slacks. For that matter, the trousers of this suit will serve equally well as slacks for wear with odd tweed Jackets. The waistcoat in this instance, is of cream color flannel doeskin—correct for rid ­ing and very effective in this combi­nation for general country wear. The bold checked flannel shirt is a prime favori te of the moment with well dressed sportsmen and to avoid an overdose of patte rn, calls for a solid color tio like that of Seattle green. The brown snap brim hat is preferable be­cause of the somewhat dressed up char ­a c t e r of the outfit as a whole to the telescope typo of hat which is now con­sidered for general knock about coun­try usage. The buckler front shoes are of buckukin, with leather soles and heels. The topcoat could be of ei ther tweed or S h e t l a n d , with the la t ­ter having the edge for looks and fine luxuriant feel, while the former is be tter from the stand|ioint of service abili tv .”

MISSING L IN K Sby

R. V. L.

.\ Brooklyn I’olytech freshman wrote at the end of a lengthy history utline, “ If you get this far. I ’ll buy

you an ice cream cone.” The profes sor returned the paper with the writ ten comment; “O. K., but 1 like sun daes bette r.’’

An Oklahoma I’niversity professor of speech flunked a student in speech

lass with the remark: “ So you won’t talk, eh?” * . .

One announcement on the bulletin board a t Drake University says: “Come up some time—any time—to the Christian Endeavor Society meet­ing.” , . »

A young married couple at the I'ni- versi'ty of Washington are studying biscuit-making and law.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

April 20 to 28

April: •LMt—Scavenger Hunt, followed

by a dance at House. I’i Kap|ia r ii i Fraterni ty.

L’O— Dance, Hotel St. Janies, Jack Ferry’s Orchestra. Newman Club.

21 — Dance, Drexel Loilge. En­te r ta inment by famous Hadio Singers, .f. S. A. and Kappa I’lii Delta Fraternity.

21 —Sjiring Frolic, (J r e a t Court. Joe Nieber t’s Or­chestra. Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority.

27-—Spring Formal 1) a n c e. Women’s Dormitory. Don Tike’s Orchestra.

28—Dance, Great Court, Y. M. C. A.

DREXEL CAFETERIALUNCHEON SERVICE - - - 11:30-1:30

TEA ROOM SERVICE - • - 12:00-1:00

For the benefit of a certain individ ual—we want to know why it is that irregardless of the color of the soap the lather is always white.

At the end of the year during which women were allowed to enter ilohn Hopkins University, for the first time one-third of the class had inarrieii jirofessors. Three girls had enrolled

The “ Wellesley College News' passes on the novel prayer of a long ng Wellesleyite:

I want a coat Of sable,\nd a m;in just like Clarke Oable

The ways of the intelligentsia are lieyond n’lere undirgraduate under standing. A course iu Ilchrew has been inflicted upon the curriculum at Wilson. Sullicient indication of its (lopularity is the fact that there are all of three members in the llelirew

lass, rn fo r tuna te ly it was to one of these chosen three that a pledge of a certain sorority wi'iit on initiation night to olitain the name of the text )cing used for study. After having uboriously copied down the ll<'t>n-w

symbols for HIHIjE, the literary one requesteil the author’s name.

A certain professor of [ihysica at the I’niversity of California took a Miss •hillips out for an automobile ride

not so long ago. It was a pleasant riile through Berkeley Hills. Finally the professor jiarked the car, made ■Miss Phillips conifortalile by wrap­ping a blanket around her, and said lie was going for refreshments.

Time passed. A policeman went by.“ .My escort went for a walk hours

ago and he hasn’t returned yet,” Miss Phillips told th(“ officer.

Police, on a hunch, went to the fac­ulty clubhouse. There they found the the professor in bed, asleep.

“ Miss Phillips,” he exclaimed. “O, my word! 1 forgot all about her. 1

D R E X E L M E N ’S G RILLFor Mmn Studw la

H o u r a - 10.00-5.00 Soda F o u n U i n

H o t L u n c h e o n , 11.30—1.30

"WHEN

NEEDS

A FELLER

A FRIEND'

just walked and walked and I was home and went to beil. I ’m so sorry.”

* * *Halph Heed, of Du Page Township,

Illinois, is by all means tho most bril ­liant student not only in his class but in the whole school. So great is tho im|iortancu of Ualph tha t when liu is absent the princiiial closes tho doors and goes home. Ualpli, in fact, is the only pupil a t tho school.

Thu deans at tho University of No braska givu love, dumbness, and faulty intelligencu, as the reason for flunk ing out of college. They omit inado (piato “ponies” and laziness.

» • «A freshman edition of tho “ Al-

lirlglitiaii” appeared ty ;qd iu tjreun ink.

When fate hangs heavt^ over your head, ^ retain a cheerful ou^ook with a pipe of C • genial B R IG G S. TKiere’s not a bite in a bushel of this aged/in-wood blend . • . and it has a rare anyy spicy savor th a t will thrill your taste, fvou’ll find B RIG G S the blend a feller nei^ds.

KEPT FACTORY FRESU in n e r l in ing oi

:k i .i ,u i*u a n b

This is “our” aiiiiiversary wei-k. A year ago to-week (trace I’lottner in­troduced us to Miss Hefty Ford and for the first and only time she refused to go with us to see a show. Hecall- ing all those we have seen togethi-r, though it seems like we have a ])retty good record established — only one school day since have we failed to see each othi'r—Then, of course, it washer fault for staying at home—It’s alwsys the girl’s faul t and the only way a man can say so without contradiction is as we are doing now. Writing alone in our room with the doors lock­ed and tho shades pulled down—Blinds for windows are a convenient means of secluding one’s self but why we often wonder—Harely ever do we pass a home with closed blinds that we don’t wonder what is going on inside. Tho other night, and it ’s a fact “so help me Hannah,” we were walking past the Institute and looking thoughtfully up, as it is our custom to do, a t the fine words Art, Science, Industry, Music and Letters, that are chiseled in tho masonry above five of the Ins ti tu te ’s windows, we noticed that the blinds under Art, .Music, and Letters were pulled—Our next reac­tion was to think of the bust of a I’hilanthropist and Educator which stands in the Auspicious and beauti ful Oreat Court—next we pondered as to who pulled the blinds—You look some day and see if you find them pulled—

For tho first time since we were cull ed upon at tent meeting (once) to take up the collection, we wish we had a hat. It would have to be a good one though of some soft grey mate ­rial that would regain its shape after rain storms and .'ifter being sat upon — I’robably one of interwoven spring type— In any case, had we a hat and one of which we were proud our first act would be to doff it to Kd Schuem man. Any college senior who can com pose lyrics and music at his capacity has our envy and best regards for a successful and enjoyable career. It all goes to show tliough that one rarely tell what these engineers have up their sleeve. True it is most like ly a slide rule, but it might be a re ceipt for making fudge as in the cast of Bill Wright. In thinking of Bill

one naturally thinks of fli,. Tri-Sig .Sorority and their week-end pnrfv. Last time we had the pleasure of nf-

■nding their party, Cabby Marchall •as just married and the bride nnd

groom were there. This time there •as no bride and groom — But l i i j ]

Miller nnd Betty Drew were out. Ho ■ere Gabbey Fleming and . l o Fin-

nerty. Wc are told that our npper- sfudy nnd Finnerty washed the dishes

f te r the party — my — just to think fhat our being (iabby’s understudy we must learn to wash dishes, but thnt will be easy since we tliink we have

Iready mentioned this is my anni- ■er.sary week and practice tends to

ward perfection—After the party we Iso hear there were three bottles of

ginger ale mis.sing nnd fhat two Drexel Seniors later the same night bought a yacht nnd ordered it delivered to a West I’hiladelphia address.

• • «

A summation of the three acts of the Senior Heview in our words would be: first act, crudely lousy; second act, colorfully superb and the last act, The ca t ’s stardom—V'ery few of us will ever forget Earl Billingsley in his nightcap and night shirt, the cat’s entrance of (Miss) .John Poulin’s suc­cess in the latest song hit “ Penthouse Blues.”

It always happens—If we mention a man and woman’s name in the same column there is always the comment— “ I didn’t know they went together.” Well, perhaps you didn’t know that (leorge Washington and Sarah Bern­hardt had an affair. Neither did we.

There is a movement for more free- doom of speech nround school and it has been proposed that signs be plac­ed ill the lounges and library, for in­stance, such as:

I.ow (.'oiiversation Permit ted

We wish Drexel had a swimming team for us to brag about along with the baseball team — Wc knowingly avoided all our Temple and Penn friends who were interested in sports during basketball season, but now with a good swimming team, boys and girls, we would look them up and do a little boasting of our own—

■ -.m s

RINO VPluibther sale

Selling by telephone gets results. In many lines of business, salesmen are finding they can cover more customers more often—and close more sales at lower cost—by telephone.

Bell System men have worked out a number of plans for systematic market coverage by Long Distance telephone. They have also devised tele­phone plans for more efficient handling of pro­duction, purchasing, administration, distribution, collections.

Because Bell System service is fast, economi­cal, adaptable to specific needs, business more and more turns to the telephone.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

O f . LorUUid Co., Inc. WHY ISOT SAY "HBLLO * TO MOTHER AND DAD? —KATES AKE LOWB8T AFTBH «:30 P. M.

Friday, April 20, 1934 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Three

Henry Wallace To Lead Dragon Quintet N ext SeasonMain Line Youth Elected Captainof 1934-35 TeamHarold E.Wells and Adrian

Morrison Chosen Mana­ger and Assistant Mana­ger Respectively.

llenrv Wiillnco, Junior in tlio Me chanitnl HnRinpcrinn Hcliool nml dipablo gnnnl on DriiKon quintt ts for [ i l l s t thro.- yonr«, has l.-on ck-Ho.i Cnntain of n.-xt yrnr’s DniRon basket- ball team. “ Hank”, as he .8 known to all followers of I)ru(?on teams, is best known for his tiirn the Draaon quintet from a ra th t r !^e.u2 re ouffit into a flKhti„K team at the moment he is injeeted into a

^“E v i r since tke season of 1031-1932, when he berame a regular performer on the wooden way, Wallaec has eon tributed to a great degree to the su<- oess of the Gold and Blue court Hve. Whether in victory or defeat he has always been conspicuous for his game- ness and steady play. Under guidance of Coach Halas he •ja*' ''P; veloped into a top-notch basketball player. For the past two years bns- U b a l l teams at Drexel have not been extremely successful. As occupants of the cellar position in the hastern Pennsvlvania Hasketball League the Dragons have not exhibited exception­al plaving ability as a team. There have been men of exceptional bril ­liance on Gold and Wue quintets, but it seemed that even with these men it was impossible to secure regular co­ordinated team work. Wallace is not a star of the first magnitude, l.ut he is “a man’s man” in that he values team­work above his individual pertor-mance. ,, .

Never very high up on the list of those with the most points. Hank has managed to keep other men from other colleges, from being higher up. \N ith the captaincy in his hands, it is not too optimistic to expect tha t the Dragons will no longer dwell in the cellar position in the league and that basketball will be lifted from the low spot it is in at Drexel now to its rightful position in the sun.

Wallace has not confided his a tten tion to basketball alone while at Drexel. After being a reserve for sev­eral seasons on the football eleven, he won his le tte r this year as end. Be­sides he is a member of Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Organization, the Varsity Club and Phi Kappa Beta.

Harold B. Wells has been elected manager of the basketball team, with Adrian Morrison as his assistant.

Varsity Awards

The Men's Drexel Institute Athletic Association nt a meeting held on Mar. 14, 1034, awarded the following nain ed men with a Varsity Basketlmll hel ter for having participated in a t lejist sixty per cent of the games iilayed for the 1!>34 season;

Captain Jim Heynolds, Charlie Shupis, Walt Kline, Herb Itaynes, Ilenry Wallace, “Boo” Huff, C’liarlie Knapp, ri iff Kdwards, and Manager Htew Tyawrence.

Rifle team letters were also award ed to Paul Burns, Bill Miller, Bill Lowe, A1 Compton, Norman Schwartz,, Harry Bonrdman, Dominie Di Stefano, Rd. McGrath, Art Cherksey, Lloyd Ramsey, nnd Manager D. Smith.

Colleges Confer On Scholarships

’ ifteen Colleges Apply For Charter Membership to Eligibility C onference Organized by Dr. Kolbe.

The Pennsylvania inter-f'ollegiate Athletic HHgibility (’(inference will be formally organi/.ed at a mi'eting at 10 A. M., May ” , in the Peiiii Harris Hotel, Harrisburg.

Fifteen colleges and universities in the State already have definitely ap ­plied for charter memberships and as many more institutions are expected to be represented a t the meeting.

The new conference was recommend­ed to the institutions of the State by he Special Committee on Atliletic

Policy of the Pennsylvania College residents’ Association, of which Dr. arke R. Kolbe, president of Drexel

Institute, is chairman. The other

(Continued on Page 4, Column 4)

FROSH BASEBALL

I’lider the careful tutelage of Coach Rei)sclia the Freshman base­ball team is gradually shaping into what will probably be the best Frosh team Drexel has had for soiiK! years. Although the nuinlier of candidates is comjiaratively small the ability of those reporting is of the highest grade.

For the ])ast two weeks thi> Freshmen have been working hard in anticipation of their opening game with Penn Frosh. The year ­ling hurlers have shown excellent form and will no doubt be a help to the varsity nine next season. In the field the most promising player is MacWilliams, whose con­stan t plugging is typical of the Freshmen. While there are no out­standing stars but still the boys look good and know how to snare long (irivers.

The I'reshmen nine will often against Penn Freshmen on Sa tur ­day, May .'). The other games on the schedule a t the present writing are another tilt with Penn Frosh on May 12 and a game with Wil­liamson Trade School on May 1!>.

Tennis Team To Face Villanova

First Match of the Season for C oach M atheson ’s Men. Hope to Improve Showing of Last Year’s Team.

Today the (iold and Blue tennis team crosses racquets with a strong Villanova squad on the Main Liner’s courts. I,nst year the Ulue and White racqueteers nosed out the Dragons in a close match, but this year Coach Matheson hopes to turn the tables by trouncing the “ wildcats.” Captain Ira Shafer and his men have been con­siderably hampered by lack of playing facilities. The courts at Drexel Field are midway in the process of being renovated and because of this are in no condition to be played on.

However during the course of the winter the tennis team managed to get in a couple of indoor matches with the Penn A. C. team. The indoor courts at the Adelphia skating rink havo provided the members of the squad with the chance to practice. Kach man will have to readjust hini- self, however, to new playing condi tioni» because speed and bounce of the ball are considerably enhanced on an indoor court.

I ra Shafer, captain of this year’s team, is a veteran of the crinrts, hav ing i)layed on the Drexel team for the past three years, as well as in numer ous tournaments in and around Phila delphia. “Johnny” Tuffts, last year’s laiitain, is back and is expected to give a good account of himself. “ Pete” Aitchison, of New Rochelle, has shown up well in practice and is one of the few Freshmen who have exhibited any form so far. “ Alex” Anderson, an ­other memb r of last year's team, and “Stu” liaw^rence, runner-up for the school championship last year, round out the returning members of the 1933 squad. “Chink” Thayer and “Joe” Fisher are out in industry at present.

Even with the lack of good prac­tice conditions and experienced mate­rial the Dragon racquet wielders are optimistic over the prospects for this vear.

Osteopath Loses 13-8 to Dragons In Opening Game

Fred Piper Leads Batsmen With Three Hits as Bob Wenograd Pitches Tight Ball.

Coach Halas’ Drexel nine turned in a win last Saturday l)v defeating the Osteopathy Doctors 13-8 on Drexel Field, thus gett ing revenge for the defeat which the Doctors gave the Dragons at the start of the basketball season. The cold day together with the long drawn-out game caused the play­ers to boot quite a few. In all there were ten errors with Osteopathy lay­ing claim to seven.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)

Spring Sports Schedules 1934

1934 DREXEL BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Date OpponentApril 7—Cornell ........................April 14—Osteopathy ...............April 21—"Bucknell ..................April —Lafayette ..................April 28—Penn A. C...................May 5— 'G ettysburg .............May 12—*Albright .................May 18— *Lebanon Valley . .May 19—‘ Juniata ...................May 22—Univ. of Penna. . . .May 24—Villanova .................May 26—'Ursinus ...................

• League games.

1934

1934

PlaceHome Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away

, Home

Beside filling the role of backstop nd leader of the Dragon nine, Myron

jMeming, a senior in the Kngineering School, has built up an enviable rei ord. Among Myron’s achievements are vars ity letters in football and basketball, president of Tau Beta Pi, member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and Lt. Colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit.

At the present time, he is heading the Senior Ball Committee.

1934DREXEL IN STITUTE TRACK SCHEDULE

Date Opponent PlaceApril 27—Penn Relays ...............AwayApril 28—Penn Relays ...............AwayMay 2—Osteopathy ................. HomeMay 12—T'rsinus ........................llonu'May 19—Central Penna ...........AwayMav 26—Delaware ......................Home

For their April Fool’s day carnival, students a t Carnegie Tech elected a queen. She was elected by a huge majority. In fac t she polled nine votes dut of every five. One student was seized with cramps af te r voting for ty-three consecutive times.

1934 1934DREXEL IN STITUTE VARSITY TENNIS

SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place

April 20—Villanova .................... AwayMay 5—Phila. C. of Pharm., HomeMay 10—Villanova .................... HomeMay 12— W . Chester Teachers, Away Alay 19— Delaware ......................Away

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Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, April 2 0 , 1934

Newman Group Plans Elections

Combined Newman Club Dance Planned for April 29. Elections Early This Year to Perm it N e w Officers to Take Hold.

At the Inst meeting of the Newmnii Chib, held on Thursday evening, April 12 , nominations for next year’s odicers took place. The following are the re- iult s of the nominations: President, Mike Mattia and Jack Linehan; Vice- President: Ross Randinelli and Marion Raymond; Treasurer: Dan Dugan; Secretary: Irene Gnbuzda and Dot Williamson; Corresponding Secretary: Winnefrcd Lack and Bet ty Binns; Social Chairman: Mike Mattia, Betty Binns and R o b s Randinelli.

In former years the nominations were held late in May but the present officers suggested tha t this event take place earlier in the term so tha t in ­coming officers might become bette r acquainted with their duties.

All students are invited to attend the informal dance to be given by the Newman Clubs of the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel. I t is to be held a t St. James’ Hall on April 29.

John Mallony, a Newmanite from the Univers ity of Pennsylvania, a t ­tended the meeting. He urged all mem­bers to be present a t the Cherry Blos­som Week-end a t Washington on May 12 and 13. The purpose of this con­vention is to bring the southern clubs into closer contact with those of the north.

A social meeting will be held on Thursday night, April 26. Father Coughlin, a professor a t St. Joseph’s College, will address the club. All members are urged to be present.

FOBSIAL TO BE H £L D AT DORM

(Continued from Page 1, Ool. 3)

The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Kolbe, Dr. and Mrs. Strat ton, Miss Ruth A. L. Dorsey, Dr. and Mrs. Han ­son, Mr. and Mrs. Watner, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tine, Mr. and Mrs. Mathe- son, Mr. Henneberg, and Robert Rid­dle.

Dances have been given during the year, dis tributed so tha t one comes each term. Instead of having a formal dinner dance as was the former plan, the affairs are program dunces. This affair is the Dormitory social event for the Spring term, and will conclude the series for the year.

Senior Review— Pentode Passion*^ Acclaimed Great Success By A ll

The “T’ciitode Passion", a musicnl satire, ]iri’S('nted in three acts, showed the results of the hard work put on it by the seniors. Although the F r i ­day night performance was very good, the Saturday night show ex­celled it and according to Joe Ickes, “ It was a dollar and a half show.”

The writers evidently wanted to make the Drexel fellows feel at home, so they centered the show about the operation of a radio factory. The am­bitious hero, Fiarnest Rhupenhnuser, showed what can he done toward creat ing a modern production organ­ization as well as winning over the fairer sex. Edward Schueneman and James Obrecht were the players in each of these respective roles.

Touching on the lighter phases of the ])lay, we must not overlook the dancing and singing chorus that would have made many a Broadway show look sick. John Poulin, the Mae West of Drexel, simply overwhelmed the audience Satu rday night, and he was forced to take an encore. “J im ” Obrecht proved he knew a lot about the fa ir sex by the way he took the part of the daughter of the organiza­tion’s president. The E. E. laboratory

cat's improni|)tu entrance in the last scene jirovcd to he too much for R.'irl Itilllngsley and he was forced to ruin liis record of keeping n sober face thrcmghont the show.

The musica] liit>i of the show, written by Kdxvard ( ’. Shueneinan and arranged by L. John Minnick, were very well received by the audience.

iiinklin D. Ickes conducted the j>lay- ing of the musical arrangement and Albert R. Schwaemmle is responsible for training the dancing chorus. The

■plot was exceptionnlly well scened by the veteran August Muller, while “ I’a t ’’ Sheehy’s clever dialogue brought two laughs a minute. Much credit for the success of the show is due to Dr. Hanson, who acted as general director.

“J e r ry ” Herold was very well cast in the part in which he disagreed with everyone.

The stage crew deserves a lot of credit for its fine piece of work. The singing of the “Drexel Marching Hong” by the entire cast proves that there is still school spirit at Drexel.

Paul March and his Ten Midshi])- men supplied the music for the show and for the dance in the Court.

While we are a t 63rd street I might mention a bit of st ra tegy resorted to by a stude»t. While surveying out there, the students had st rict orders to stay away from the ice cream store. One student seeing his way clear went over the fence and bought two pack ­ages of cream. When he got back, lo and behold, there sat Mr. Sawkins in his way. “ I t ’s pre tty hot today,” said the student, “ have some ice cream, Mr. SawkinsI” “Don’t mind i f I do,” said Mr. Sawkins. I guess he passed the course if he used his head as well as that. When in doubt—take the ice cream.

Women to Choose Officers April 25

(Contdnued from Page 1, Col. 3)

Candidates for the office of Treasur ­er are Mary Fisher, Lois Young, and Christine Thomas. Mary Fisher is on the varsity tennis team and is a mem­ber of the Home Economics Club. Lois Young is representing her class on the Freshman Council. Christine Thomas is assistant manager of the rifle team and a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet.

There are eleven candidates for the Executive Board which is composed of five members. Ruth Sheldon is at present a member of the Executive Board and is also an officer in Beta Sigma Tau and a member of Rouge and Robe. Frances Ratchford is vice- president of the Student Government Association and has been doing fine work for the debating team; she is vice-president of the Commuters’ Club. Kathryn Shaver is a member of the Freshman Council. Charlotte Shram is a freshman and Dorothy Mil­ler a senior in the Two-Year Secre­tarial Course, and will return next year. Jane Stul tz is an active mem­ber of the Y. W. C. A. and the Home Economics Club. Pauline Moyer is a member of the Key and Triangle Hon­or Society and is treasurer of the Home Economics Club. A1 Jones is .‘Vssistant Women’s News Editor of the TRIANGLE, a member of the Dormi­tory Social Committee, and secretary of the A. A. Mary Lenz is a fresh­man in Home Economics and Mary Taylor is a sophomore in the same course, .\lyce I’earson is the treas ­urer of the Junior Class and vice- president of the A. A.

I t is important that all women stu­dents consider these candidates for their ability as student government leaders and select officers who will carry on the important work of the Student Government Association. Kvery girl should take advantage of her opportunity to vote in this sig­nificant election on Wednesday.

Patriotic Groups Meet At Washington Session

(Continued from Page 1, Column 7)

Academy at Delafield, Wisconsin. Dr. Crane explained the system of Land Grant Colleges and commended the re­sults of the R. O. T. C. upon college graduates. Dr. Bressler confined his remarks to the question of objection to the training by individuals who laimed conscientious scruples which.

Dr. Bressler stated, is very rare in a young college student of eighteen

ears of age.After that, Lieutenant-Colonel Or­

el Johnson, executive secretary of the . O. T. C. Association of the United

States and general secretary of the conference, presented the report of the Resolutions Committee. Then the con­ference was opened to general discus­sion which terminated by the offer of

o-operation of the various organiza­tions present. The meeting was then adjourned.

The conference was considered a suc- ess as an innovation to the extent

tha t it warranted further continuance as an annual event to cover a period of several days in which much more

ould be accomplished.

W H E R E you study this summer is of C O N S I U E K A B L E l iM P O I tT A N C E

Th e credits you acquire this summer at New York Uni­versity can be easily transferred to any other college or university. This is more unusual than perhaps it sounds. At

the Washington Square College the same entrance require­ments and scholastic standing are maintained as during the college year; instruction is given by the regular faculty. Few summer sessions operate on this high plane. Lower standards mean possible loss of credits.T o the scudent who wishes to make up Geolosy , German* Governm ent. H istory, deficiencies o r shorten college work, ele- I t a l i a n , Mathematics, Philosophy, mentary and advanced courses, with full Physics, Pkychology, Public Speaking, college credit, are offered in Biology, Sociology and Spanish.

,Chemistry, Economics, English, French.

The Summer Term is given June 26 Seiitember 14. For detailed information, address

Director of the Summer Term, Washington Square College

M E W Y O R K U I ¥ 1 V E R S 1 T ¥105 Washington Square East New York, N. Y.

DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 206

Lelax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards

Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry

Home Ec. Night Planned To Honor Miss Godfrey

The Drexel Honii" Kconomics Club 1*1 planning to hold its aiinnnl All Home Economics night on May the seventh, to honor Miss Godfrey in her fifteenth year with Drexel Institute. Dinner will be served at the Surah Van Rensselaer Dormitory at seven o’clock. The Club has been very for ­tunate In securing Miss Klizabeth Amery, state supervisor of Home F co- noniics in Maryland, as the speaker of the evening. Miss Amery is a graduate of the ITniversity of Wiscon­sin and received her master’s degree at Columbia. The topic of the eve­ning will be “The Field of Home Eco­nomics and the I ’ossibilities for Home Economic Graduates.” The entire eve­ning should prove to be not only in­teresting but very beneficial as well and it is sincerely hoped that there will be a one hundred per cent a t tend ­ance of Home Economics students.

A state convention of the American Home Economics Association is to be held in Pit tsburgh on May fourth and fifth. Miss Jane Stultz, Miss Frances Saylor and Miss Mary Ballard are planning to a t tend and it is hoped tha t many more of the Drexel s tu ­dents will go as well, as everyone is sure to have a good time and will also gain a lot of very valuable material.

COLLEGES OONFEB ON SCHOLARSHIPS

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 3)

members of the committee are Dr. R. C. Hutchinson, president of Washing­ton and Jefferson College, and Rev. E. V. Stanford, president of Villanova College.

Dr. Kolbe’s committee made a gen­eral study of the subject of general a thletic control and the subsidization of athletics, a f te r the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools passed a resolution disapprov­ing of the award of athletic scholar- •shijis and had voted to exclude from the approved list any ins titution which •ontinued to grant such scholarships.

At a meeting of the Association of College Presidents in Harrisburg in January the committee j)resented its report, outlining a nine-point program.

At the May meeting, those colleges desiring to join will sign the new con­stitution as charter members and an election of officers will follow.

Drexel Cat Has Very Interesting History But Finds School Boring

Droxcl has a cat. Ills past history and ftedigrce is a deep, dark mystery. To date he has not nppll(>d for admis­sion at the Registrar’s ofilce, although, we understand, they have prepared .several soft courses especially for him. Hut no, Mr. ( 'at sim|ily visited Iloiler No. 1, and finding it warm and comfortable, took up his jicrtnanent abode in its immediate vicinity. We suggested that he apply to .Mr. Kajip for an industry job, but he shook his head and wandered off in search of a stray mouse.

We applied to Jules, the fireman.

OSTEOPATH LOSES TO DRAGONS

(Continued from Page 3, Column 7)

Bob Wenograd, a right hander and a senior, s tar ted his first college game when he served the first ball up to Osteopathy’s lead off man, Karn. Weno­grad had very little trouble with the opposing batsmen and did not yield a hit but issued one pass. The Dragons scored two runs in the initial frame and followed with another in the sec­ond. .\ t the end of the second inning Coach Halas sent in Paul Burns to do the flinging. In the third inning Burns yielded one run.

Going into the four th the Drexelians held a 7 1 margin. Osteopathy chang­ed the score to 8-6 in the fifth but the home team gained one in the seventh and followed with four in the eighth inning when they batted completely around the order.

Coach Halas used four men on the mound to find out which men were pitchers and which wercj^not, while the visitors used three. Wenograd show­ed the most stuff for the homesters, while Burns allowed four runs in two innings, Bintzer two in three frames and Herb Raynes two in the last two innings.

Osteopathy had nine hits off the Drexel hurlers with Bob Cooper, fo r­merly of Temple University, and Henry Maciejewski each collecting two. The Dragons garnered twelve bingles, with Fred Piper leading the attack with three, while Captain Fleming, Reynolds and Ralston had two a])iece.

Tomorrow the Dragons journey to Lewisburg to play Bucknell in an Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate League game.

for the name of the cat. From some iinknown source we had received in ­formation that the name was I’erci- val, and flint Mr. Cat was the rein- carnnted spirit of a certain famous knight of the same name. Jules, how­ever, informed ns tha t the cat's name is Jimmy, so Jimmy it is. He refused to be (pioted on the reincarnation theory, saying it sounded like hooey to him.

Jules informed us tha t Jimmy is an excellent mouser. We did not, of course, expect to find any mice around Drexel, although, it is rumored that there are a number of species of the type which is larger in form and shorter in name. We questioned Jules on this, but again he refused to be quoted.

A certain TRIANGLE columnist, we are told, has been following J im ­my in hopes of antic ipating a blessed event. For his benefit we wish to s tate tha t Jimmy is not that kind of a cat. He may obtain some results from this angle, however, as we un ­derstand tha t Jimmy is a bear with the ladies.

Indiyiduals, Corporations and Institutions

haT« fonnd the inaurance ter- vice rendared by this organiia- tion tuporior to anything of ita kind they had formerly known. DREXEL INSTITUTC ia one of our valued clienta. All of ita inaurance is placed by ui. May we be of service to you? We cover the field. No insur­ance risk is too small and none too large to command our at­tention.

ANTHONY FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS, Inc.

Its Drawl Building Phlla., Pa.

'PkofM , Lombard MM

Faculty Council Rule

On Student Petition(Continued from Pago 1, Col. i)

In view of the above it was the oi.Inion of the F a c u % Council that your petition be denied. However it was our feeling that it would be very desirable to have some means of ob- taining student opinions on athletic matters. We feel that this could be best accomplished by means of an ad visory committee consisting of two or three members of the Faculty Council and a like number from the Men’s Stu- ■ dent Athletic Association. This com­mittee to meet a t least once a month, and a t the meeting questions from' both councils can be discussed and recommendations made for future ac tion.

Will you please have your associa­tion consider the advisability of form­ing the advisory committee and let me know your decisionf

Yours very truly,(Signed) Dawson Dowell, Faculty Chairman Athletic

Council.

D R E X E LB U I L D I N G

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Exceptional Of f i ce Space

a s l o w as

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We always try to make 40 MEN IN THE ORCHESTRA Chestcrfieids as good a cigarette

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