it'.iil1,11.

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TOMORRO

W

D mVolume XIV. No. 21

I I VIR.I IFRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939

A lfred S loan to S p e a k a t D rexel

_____________ I

Van Rensselaer Lecturer Chosen

Emphasized By Speaker Lange Rcsigns T ru stees P u rc h a seI ositionasLoach imMxi,,,, „„ " B u i l d i n g F o r L J i r i o n

Single Copies, Five Cents

th r o u g h t h e

• I WEEKT r u s t e e s O b t a i n C h a i r m a n ;

o t General Motors to i

tiniitics ii|)('U to woiiH'ii cvi'i- tict'orc. ‘‘'I'Ik'so opjioitiiiiitic.s." s!ii(l Wooilliousc, “jirc pnrtly tlic result of tlu' di'prc.s-iioii, wliicli lins niiidc wonii'it use tlioii' imjininntion, liiid iiijiny new rjircci's lijivi' resiilti'd."

___»o iriCT'i Followinj; !i icviow ot' |ircs(‘iit d;iv

S p e a k H e r e o n J u n e 6 i ;nu- io .a i Ensi„o .r s .vin Aii t

r . M. developing ji.« nwiiiy interests iis po.s- to one's cliosen pro-

nd more new ‘eont-- ......... ........................ .jol).s' i i re oiienini; for women

depjirtmeut on the suli.ieet, “A Mech- todnv " • • ■ - nnieal Engineer's Code of Etliics.

■Mrs. ('Iijise (ioin^ \Vnodli(i\ise. I>i- ri ' itor of till' Ins titnte of Women's i’rofession.'il Heljitions. .New I.ondon.(■|inne<'ticut. iiddressinjr tlie nirls at llie (lonnitory during tlie (iuest Dnv pri>>;rain hi,>it Saturday, derliired tlia't 7 ^

there were more professional ojipor- K c S l g n S tO 1 a lcC O v C r N c W

Teaching Schedule Due

Of Court Squad(>))|)or-

todnv thnii

to Disque’s N ew Job

Successor UnnamedAlfred P. Sloan, Jr . , Cliairman ot! the j Wonien's Lounge, at

Boai'd of General Motors Corporation, will deliver the sixth annual Alexander ViUi Rensselaer leoture a t the Ins t i ­tute, aeeording to an announeenient made ject Grei leftureli, in the college auditorium.

Jjr. Sloan is eniincntly qualified to speak on the suhjeet of eorporations.Born in Xew Haven, Conueetieut, he graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 189o, where he received a Bachelor of Science de­gree. He was pres ident and general manager ot the H ya t t Koller Bearing Co. tor fifteen years. Mr. Sloan then became pres ident of the United Mo­tors Corporation, serving in this capac­ity for three years. He relinquished tli'is ])osition to become president ot the General Motors Corporation in 192ii. In Ma.v, 1937, he was elected to the chairmanship of the Board of General Motors Corporation. The noted executive also holds directorships in the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., the I’ulhnau Company and Johns Mans- villc Corporation.

The ,*peaker has been a leader and pioneer in the field of automotive en­gineering to which he has contributed greatly toward the reniarkablo prog-

' •' » ' I ’' I. Ill ,1 111(1 IInext I uesday evening, May 2 ;!rd. The : .sible. in addition t feature of the meeting will be a talk | fession. ;is “ More a by one of the professors of the M. E.i bination jol)s' are ( department on the subject, “A Mech-• todny." And for these joi.s “ Emplov-

by Pres ident Kolbe. The sub- anical Engineer s Code of Ethics." A ll ,ers arc definitelv looking for cirls to of Mr. Sloan’s lecture will be “A ai'e urged to attend, as copies i take responsibiiitv; meet deadlines-t Corporation from Within.” The '‘Ociety's magazine, “Mechanical 'who never have an alibi or cxcuse-ire will be given on Tuesday, June Engineering," will be distributed. who take care of their health: who

_ii .......... Election returns are ex]iected to l>e self-starting: ;ind. most importantcomjtlete by Monday, and at the m ee t - ! g'i l> who have drive."ing on Tuesday the new officers will be i ■'^l"'cial thanks were extended to formally announced and inducted. Ho|>e Alorrison, President of the Wom-

^ -Athletic Council, for her excel-Marter Head of A.I.Ch.E. , — -------------------

E/.ni B. *Marter, -tth, wns elected .])resident of the Drexel student c hap- ' (Continued on Page 4. Column 1 )ter of the A. I. Ch. E. for the coining -----------------------——year at the annual banquet and outing

Williams Heads Pi Tau Elections

loss in this indus try the past twenty years. !Mr. Sloan is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers.

The Trustees of Drexel In s ti tu te of Technology established in 1933 the Alexander Van Rensselaer lecture in honor of the late Chairman ot the Institute's Board. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Avho died a t .an advanced age, was commonly regarded as Ph il a ­delphia's best loved citizen. He was

of the society held last Tuesday at the Drexel Lodge.

Other officers elected to serve with ! Mar ter were: Dave Cook. vice-)iresi-j dent: Harold Hartung, secretary; Diet- ' rich Steehert, treasurer; and Fred | Pressey, clerk. Dr. Hanson was elect­ed faculty adviser.

Highlights of tlie outing, held each year :is a farewell party to the seniors, were the defeat of the juniors a t the hands of the seniors, l-t-9, in a softball : game .-(iid the presentation of “knock-' ers" to the seniors. !

A softball game originally s<'heduled | between the seniors and the faculty ' W!is called off because of indifference on the ))art of the faculty who pre­ferred to defeat the underclassmen at bridge.

Changes in Technical JournalDue to last-minute editorial changes,

the article on “Financial Engineering, '’ bv Ellis Lapin, originally scheduled for the May number, will be deferred

Climaxing one of the best years in : their history. Beta Sigma Tau toidi an liispectioii trip to the Settlement House lit 7Iii Catherine Street, in the heiirt of l. i tt le Italy, last Wednesdjiy evening.

After a truly Italiiin dinner ;t con­ference was held with .Mr. Hubert IIa<lley. graduate student in the Si'hool

, of Social Administration, as jii'incipal •speaker. Mr. Hadley gave an interest- ing t;ilk on the five divisions of social servici'. Following Mr. Hadley's speech Miss Ann Mramble, headworker of the H<nise of Industry, spoke on the history and work of' the Sett le ­ment House. The group then took an oliservjitory trip through the Se ttle ­ment House, observing classes jit woik.

Eollowing the Settlement House trip the group toured the neighboring Gniphic Sketch Club, one of the m<ist fanions of its t.vpe. The group w:is rather fortunate in finding Mr. Samuel Fleischer, founder and benef.-ictor of the club, on the ))remises. Mr. Fleischer sjioke to the club for about a h:ilf !in hour, explaining the work­ings iind jiurposes of the club.

Although both of these groups are in the midst of the highest delinquent Jirea in l’hil;idel])hia. neither group h:ive ever been disturlied or vandal­ized.

Dr, Kolbe *s Letter on Union

’i'll th(‘ Student I’.ody;Afti'i- long and difllcult negotiations

the I’rustees have signed an agreement to purchase the building formerly oc- c\ipied by the Drovers and Merchants I’.ank on Market Street directly be­hind the Ins titute buildings. ' This agreement will not Ix'conie valid un ­til approved by the Court, which fact may delay final completion of the purchase for several weeks. I f the Court approves it is probable that we I'annot secure possession before the late summer or early fall. .Miid since I’ertain improvements and al terations will have to be made, it is doubtful whether the building can be oc

KolbeAnnounces R esu lt of DriveSecure Bank Building on

Market Street in CHmax to Student Drive For Union Started in Fall

Fraternities End ’39 Social Season

C ’ l L l 11 U I I E m ie Lange who resignedO l i v e r , H a l l , H e m s a r t h , lfrom the position of basketball coach 1 P j k T a n n a P h i

C L 1* A 1 r r i J {after serving fo r five years. His sue- ^ 1 r s ^ a p p a r n i i n a u g u r a t e s

!it the beginning of the fall term. It should, however, be ready shortly thereafter. Title to the Student I'nion building will rest with the Institute, and Mr. A. K. Van Tine, Assistant to the De.'in of Men. will serve as Direc- toi- of the building and its activities, in conjunction with a committee from th(> student body. Full opportunitv will be given to th ' 'of the student body in planning for the use and disposition of space within the building, and in dijiwiiif; up lules necessary for its use.

In order to tiiiiince the puri'liiise of the Ipuilding the Trustei's have voted to obligate thi'mselves to the extent

In a message to the s tudent body of Hrexel Institute, President Parke H. Kolb(> today announced tha t the Board ot Trustees h:is signed a contract to purchase the Drovers and Merchants

1 I Hank on Market Street for the purpose

Fhmling Also Elected; cessor has not yet been appointed.

Dr. Baker R eelected |T reasurer ^

a grandson of Stephen Van Rensselaer, I until the ./une issue of the Journal.Founder of Rensselaer Polytechni Institute: son-in-law of Anthony J. Drexel, founder of the Ins ti tu te of Technology, a gradua te and life trustee of Princeton Unive rs ity ; and a niem- her of the team which took pa r t in the first inter-collegiate football con­test with Rutgers in 1869.

The lecture, delivered annually by a per,son ot recognized distinction in a scientific, professional, or general tield, aims to present subjects embodying important contributions to human knowledge.

The first annual Van Rensselaer lec­ture was delivered in 1933 by Dr. Karl T. Compton, President ot the Massa-

Lapin’s articles took honorable men­tion a t the recent A. S. M. E. con­vention at Princeton.

Also featured in the June issue will be an article by Lawrence J. Mulligan, senior electrical engineer, on “Trans ­mission Line Insulators and Their Auxiliary Equipment.”

Next year's staff is rapidly becoming familiar with the production of the magazine, and has assisted consider­ably in assembling the last two issues.

Noted Cameraman to SpeakThe Camera Club of Drexel Inst itu te

will hold-a special Jiieeting jiext W«d- chnset ts 'Inst itute ot Technology. The i “ osday evening at 8:00 P. M. in the second lecture in 193-1 was given by Gallery. The subject ot the meet- licrnard Fav, Professor of American i>»K " ’iH a lecture on “Photographic Civ il iz a tion’of the College de France. Composition” to be delivered by :Mr. In 1935, the speaker was Dr. Arthur Plate. Members ot the camera clubs Haas, Professor of Phvsics a t the I 'ni- of the University ot Pennsylvania, and

Culminating five years of hard work Coach E. (). Lange .■innounced his res- ign.Mtion as coach of the Varsity Has-

------------------- ;ketball Team to the President and toDavid R. Williams, junior median-| V ‘“ founcil last Mon­

ica! engineering student, will head Pi ' ''"i'’Tau Sifrnia, national honorary median- | .. i»‘sponical engineering fraternity^ for the coming year. Williiiins, a member of A. S. M. E, and Tau Beta Pi, is an advanced military tra ining student and member of Sciibbard :ind Blade.

Xext year's vice-president Walt Silver, popular track an ball man. Silver is also a S( and Blade man, a member of M. E., Tau I^eta Pi, and Blue eietv.

Season W ith Dance at Llanerch Club Tonight; Parties Featured

UNION(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)

lOmulating blossoms that bloom in the spring, the fratern ity socijil season of formal dinner dances and week-end

rties will be ushi'red to the tore as i hold their annual af- !ind two more fr.ater-

nities conclude the season with forniiils next Friday. 'These affairs climax the

sociiil calendar for the

Rouge and Robe Contest Winners

sibilities in the Dejiartment of EIec- ' [’'' r trical Engineering will be considerablv ! increased next vear due to the occn- ' f ' 'sional necessary absences of D e a n ; , ' P , . : ' ' ! ' ! ! ' I Dis(|ue, head ot the electrical engineer- i j . • •

wilT'be ' ‘l<‘Pnrtment, who will be engage.l V 'V' '", '?' ' ‘ t' .e year | ‘ i i i . u i . ,M u * W m M e n t i o n

pnrtn's this woi’k-oul wliih* Delta ,, ,,f A. 8 . * 1 7 , . SiirniM Alnhn nnd Vlnlm Pi I ■mUwl-i cxn^lifnt ])rcst*nt;itii»n ofKev so- ,, ,, r ' ' " fj “The Nine Lives of Emilv,” bv .lohn

■ -' '“Mtormals liext w l U end Kirkpatrick, the Rouge and Robe was

Alpha Pi Lambda Takes Second Prize in First Year of C om petition;

vei'sity ot Vienna in Austria. Dr. George Whipple delivered the lectureill 193(5. He is dean ot the School of I ^o attend.

Temple will be invited. Any student interested in photograph}’ is invited

-\I' dicine and Dentist ry at the Univer­sity ot Rochester. Last year, Mr. G!'-‘un L. Mart in, noted aircraf t manu- t'a turer, delivered the fifth annual lei ture.

Prom Statement Shows $289 Loss

Mr. Pla te is considered an authority on the subject ot photogriiphic compo­sition, having had his pictures hanging in salons throughout the country, and having lectured on jihotography before camera groups in all the large cities ot the Ignited States. He will i llustrate his lecture with several ot his prints.

Bourse Gives Theatre PartyThe Bourse Honor Society ot the

Business School, in honor of the gradu­a ting seniors, gave a theater party at

c ___ D D i Porrest Theatre last Monday night.V ^ i l l b e r t S I x c p o r t r x e v e a l s Xhe hlghlv acclaimed musical comedy,

Small Loss Compared. — J , J - , . . and Dennis King, was the jtlayW ith That I n c u r r e d m I ' lewed by the members.

Elwin Blackstone, senior in the busi­ness school, was officially received into the society a t this time.

Previous YearsAt a meeting of Men's Student

('liuncil held last Monday night, John ■bicob Gilbert, chairman of the recent 'Spring Prom committee, presented the statement ot account for the Prom. The s tatement was read and discussed, and was followed by a unanimous '■<ite in favor of accepting the report. I’he Council expressed the feeling tha t

Gilbert and the conimittee had done an excellent piece of work this ,vear. The net losses for the 1939 I’roni amounted to $289.12, as com­pared with a not loss in 1938 of 'i’724.75 and one in 1937 of .$310.16. •Mso it was noted that this deficit "as remarkably smaller than those 'vhich were formerly incurred when there were individual class formal dances ra ther than one Spring Prom. I'he la tt er was inst itu ted a t Drexel largely to do away with the class dances which usually net ted a yearly '"ss of about $1200. A complete state- iiieiit of tiiis year’s budget as com­pared with those of the two years pro- ceding may be found on the editorial page.

Pollowing this stateuiont a report "’as inado by Lewis Prick, a Council 'Member who’ has spent a grea t deal of time this year in studying student or- (,'anizations at Drexel." His re|)ort on fl'is to))ie, was favored by the Council.

At the next meeting, on the 31st of May, the Council will discuss a now '•iinstilution presented to it by the staff of the “Drexerd” for considera '••m and approval.

Hemsar th Recording SecretaryCorres])onding secretary for next

year is John Lincoln Ha'll, secretary of Delta Sigma Alpha fr aternity . Hall, junior class secretary, is also an A. S. M. E. man.

.Tohn H. Hemsarth, newly elected recording secretary, is vice-]iresident of Di'lta Sigma Alplia frate rnity. He is president of this year’s In te r f ra te r ­nity Council, member of Gold Ivey, and has been chosen manager of next year’s football team.

Dr. -B aker Again TreasurerDr. .John B. Baker, assistant profes­

sor of mechanical engineering, was re ­elected trea.surer of the organization.

Guide for the coming yeai' will be Wal ter IT. Khmling, vice-))resident of the Men’s .Junior Class. Ehmling, a member of Phi Kappa Beta fr aternity , is a vars ity football and baseball man, as well as member of Scabbard and Blade.

In it ia te MondayThe society will hold a formal in iti ­

ation next Monday evening a t the Hotel Wellington. The coming year ]iromises to be a big one tor Pi Tau Sigma. An extensive act ivities jiro- grain is under consideration, with the aim ot welding the organization into a stronger unit.

The A'i chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was installed in Drexel in .June, 1933, It has served to establish a closer bond of fellowship between high ra n k ­ing students and to br ing together the theoretical as well as the practical side ot the profession. Membership is limited to Junio r students ranking in the upper thi rd of their class and Seniors in the upper half.

although the team did not fare too! well jirosjiects tor the coming season looked good. However, due to the co- ojierative ))lan and lack of time to practise due to late da.sses, the team failed to click.

Xo decision has yet been reiidied bv the faculty athletic council or the de­partment of physical education regard- ----------------ing a likely successor, although severjil : FORMALS men are being considered.

R ose E lected As W SGA P res id en t

eek-end. , , , .Pi Kappa Phi f ra te rn i ty will j„. : i.i«arded a silver loving cup. signify-

augurate its week-end tonight at nine award in the Sixth Annualo’clock with a formal dance at the I V, V''"'!''' '. ‘Llanerch Country Club. Dancing will’ ‘ ’"“'Ka. The plays were be to th(> refrains of Bill Clejirv iind i I ' r i d a y and .Saturday his orchestra. Members and ‘ their I •''H'litorium before smallguests will spend Saturday a f te rnoon ' '" '* es.__________________' ! Al])ha I ’l I ,ainbda fratern i ty was

awarded a i)la(|ue for second honors for its presentiition of “ A Question

(Continued on Page 4, Column 2 ) : of Princi |i le,’’ :i satire by Martin..... .... ..... .......... I Flavin.

Mu’s Receive Honorable Mention .Mjihii rpsi lon Mu received honor­able mention in the contest for its presentation of “ A Natural Conclu­sion.” by Ch;irles O’Brien Kennedy.

Triangle Reporter Scoops StoryOn Historic Napoleonic Mirror

Now we can reveal the true story ot the Najioleonic Mirror in the Drexel Museum. This amazing scoop wo got directly from no less an authority than ii man named Carter whom we found sleeping under our bed last night. Wo were so delighted with this candid revelation tha t we fe lt like throwing our arms around him. And we would have too had he been a woman and ten years younger.

.-\ certain William Gould, a Loudon Cabinet-Maker, whose name is on the rear of the mirror, is usually credited with tlie job. Now it is a well-known fact, which this department checked, that no one knows who this William Gould is. There is no record of him in London. At this opportune mo­ment Carter comes forward and re­veals tha t he did the job and being a modest sort of follow used a stage name (or mirror name), William Gould. ^

We began to get interested ui this Carter. We noticed that he was defi­nitely a iiyknic typo. He had a big liead and chest, long arms, was gener­ously supplied, in various spots, witli

‘ adipose tissue. At first he spoke slow­

ly in a low voice. He had a sad ex- ]iression where one usually has face, lie was fiat and sat down. Ho was flatter. Then he got up. Not just physically but emotionally too. And he told us the eoai])lete story.

“To ]>roye tha t 1 made tliis mirror I ’ll make you another,” and ho tore oft' in ii frenzy of action. While we were waiting we went into the library and asked for a book. By the time we got the book, dust and all, ho came in with the finished mirror. He said he would give us the mirror if we would keep the secret. We indignant­ly refused the bribe, vowing that this important gup in liistory would now be made known to the civilized world. So we bring it to you.

It seems that Carter was one of tho many helping to form Napoleon’s en­tourage on St. Helena. Since Najioleon was fond of chess. Carter made him a chess talde. This is tlio one we have in the museum. “ You are by denomiua- tion a Frenchman, yes?” we suggested.

MIRROR(Continued on Page k, Oohinui 4)

Eddy, Danielson, Weekend atR ichards Wi n culminates Activity

Offices Closely Contested by Candidates; Men Also Vote For Year Book Associate Editor

In a closely contested eb'ction, Elaine Rose was elected i)resident ot Women’s Student Government Asso- cijitiou last Tuesday, winning over Hetty Towner, Florence Allen, and Kay Burns, the other candidates tor the same office. Miss Rose, a junior in the School of Business Administration, was a member ot the student government executive lioard. She enrolled at Drexel as a transfer student from Mount St. Agnes Academy, Maryland, and resides in Bala-Cynwyd, I’a.' The new president, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, has compiled a high average as a student in the Com­mercial Teaching course, and has been active in extra-curricular activities.

Ijucille Eddy defeated Ruth Wall and Jane Shafer in tho contest for the vice-presidency. The new vice- president is a member ot the women’s varsity basketball team, and holds of­fice in the Women’s Athletic Associa­tion. A soiihomore in the School of Home Economics, she hails from Frenchtown, N. J. , and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority.

Danielson TreasurerLois Danielson was elected to the

office of treasurer over Helen Birkin- bine. Miss Danielson is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, and a student in the School of Home Eco­nomics.

Mary Richards, another home eco­nomics student, was elected secretary over Louiso Aichnor and Joan Coffman. She is a membei' of Sigma Sigma Sig­ma sorority.

Executive Board ObosenElected to tlie executive board wore

W 80A(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

The Commuters' Club held its an­nual spring week-end at the lodge on May .13 and 14, Twenty-four com­muters were present for tlie activities. The seniors were in charge of most of the committees, l la rr ie t te Smith and Frederidia Wilson were cochairmen of the week-end. Mary Kelsav w.-is in charge of the meals. Entertainment was arranged by Betty .McCoy, a jun ­ior. The devotional service was taken care of by Bobliy Weiss. t)n S.-iturday night, the girls had a taffy pull.

Next Tuesday, May 23, elections will be held for the officers of the club. The list of nominees is jiosted on the bul­letin board.

Hazel Hendrickson captured first honors as the best indiyidu:il actress

I while Loui.s De George was awarded ;the jirize .-is the best individual .-ictor. i Hendrickson Stars

_'•’lie Rouge and Robe's winning play, “The Nine Lives of Emily,' ' is a comedy centered at the summer home of a wealthy family. It portrays a battle of wits between two sisters. Emily and Natfilie, to win the love of the same man. The characters in the play were excellently portrayed. Hazel Hendrickson, as Natalie, played her part with tab'ii ted finesse. Others in the winning cast who (b'serve men­tion are James Myers, as Douglass

of reconstructing it to meet the need for ii Stud(*nt Union building.

At the same time, the President a n ­nounced the appointment of Mr. A. K. Van Tine, Assistant to the Dean of Men. as Director of the building and its activities. Mr. V.-in Tine's work in this field is to be carried on with the aid of a committee from the student

reprcsentjitives j I'oil.v.Subject to Approval

“This jigreenient will not become valid iintil approved by the Court, which tact may delay final completion ot the ])urchase for several weeks,'’ said Dr. Kolbe in his statement to the student body. Because of this delay |iosses«ioii of the building may not take |)l:ice until late summer or early fall. The building should be ready for o>iu)>ation some time next year.*

Representatives ot the student body will li(> given full opportunity in plan ­ning for the use and disposition of space with the building, and in draw­ing up rules necessary for its use. Climax of Brive

Dr. Kolbe's statement also revealed that the Trustees have obligated them­selves to the extent of $75,000 which is approxim.-itely $14,000 above the cost of the building. This sum will be used for necessary improvements an(j furnishings ot the new Student I ’nion in Jiddition to the sum of $1100 raised by student subscription. The trustees will assume the expense of the inaintenance of the building.

I he purdijise of this building marks the climax of one of the most out- stjinding .student movements in the school's history. Beginning with ii meagre group of students only last fall, the group grew to greater proportions and organized itself under tlie leader­ship of John Haviland as president. Through the work of treasurer Wil- li.’im Lindsay, and the finance commit­tee under the chairmanship of Grant Bricker the association received pledges from the various classes and organizations to the amount of $1100 . The next step was to gain the favor of a $.-).t)(i fee to be added to the sum paid by students each year for maintenance ot the build ing‘and for iniiortization ot original costs.

Men’s Classes to Vote on TuesdayStudent Council, Lexerd,

Class Officers to Be Chosen; Women V ote For Year Book Staff

CONTEST(Continued on Page 4, Column 6 )

Triangle Reporters Meet Angel;Vera Zorina Proves Charming

Perched atop a chimney, a lovely ! Zorina's angel gazed heavenwards while lights | master.

husband and noted ballet

bright as the flashing sun shone round about. The angel suddenly relaxed and shouted in a thick Russian accent, to the photographers surrounding her. “ Hey, 1 am sitting on a chimney. It is very discomforting. I can get down soon, J a ? ”

Thus two Triangle staff members came upon Vera Zorina, lovely star of “ I .Married An Angel,” last Thursday iifternoon. The seductive Russian beauty smiled wearily as she timidly climbed down from her precarious perch. Dressed in film.y angel gar­ments with feathery wings strapped to her back, the dancer truly seemed an angel.

“Oh!” she sighed. “I am so discon­certed.” She turned matter-of-factly to us. “ Do you know,” she said, “ it was cold up there, and thoro was only a litt le narrow ledge to sit on,” and she gestured to show us how narrow the ledge was.

“George,” she turned to a long haired Russian standing to one side. “ Hring my wrap. I must eliange.” “(ieorge” was (ieorge Balanchina,

W hile waiting for Zorina's return, we chatted with thi‘ angels from the chorus. They were beautiful women, blondes, brunettes, and redheads. They evidenced great interest in the fact tha t we were college students.

When Zorina returned, we had a be tter chance to observe the glamor­ous actress more closely. She was a striking woman, typically continental, not beautiful, but a standout in any grouji. I-arge eyes set forth a face full (if constantly changing emotions.

'I'ime did not permit many questions but “ What did she think of Phila. audiences

“ I think they are grand. They have received us wonderfully. \Ve are grateful.”

She nicely dodged a question about how much time slie practiced but left us with the impression that it was quite long.

About the long run on Broadway.

ones, i)resident of Stu ­dent Council released tho following list of nominees for offices:

For the present freshman class: president, James Swackhamnier; vice- president, Bob Naylor and Bob Back­us; secretary. Bill Howard and Louis Detieorge; treasurer, Morrell Brown and Edward Eastwick; Student Coun­cil (one elected), Charles Biernbaum, Joseph Vill, Leonard Edelmiin and ( linton Lawson; A. A. ropresentat ive (one elected), Herber t Behre, James Cobb, George Francis, Townsend Clark, and Lawrence Dondero.Soph Nominations

This year’s sophomore men ha,ve nominated for president E a l p h 'M o r ­row. J. Warren Frame, and Ervin Hickley; vice-president, John Shajl- cross, John Bicking; secretary, Gil­bert Merritt, James Griffith, James S|)itlor, John Guouthor; treasurer .rauK's Sfaruae, John Etswoilor, Ken- neth Galley, John Bray, Williani Koe­nig; Student Council, re turns not\ available from primary oleetion; A A rei)resentativo (two elected), Kdw’an i I-ehman, Williuui Pilt/., Lauren Guth, Ralph Morrow, Charles White.

The I ’re-Junior men have placed the following men up for positions: Junior Editor of the “ Lexerd,” Dave Oamp-

ZORINA(Continued on Page 3, Column 1)

bell, Bob Culbert, Bill Bethards, Stan Price, Bob S tra t ton ; president, Law ­rence Smith, Ted Pa in ; vice-prosidont, Jack Whirlein, Edward Savory, Harry Stephey, Bob Brewer; secretary, Dave Campbell, Harry Dobbs, Bill Hudson, Alex Dubrow, Donald Webber; trens-

VOTE(Continued on Page 4, Column 3 )

Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE

THE ‘I M A M B e t t e r LateIHK j inno i im rm c u l llial A l l i e d P. Sli)aii. c l ia i rm an of lln' huarrl ol

l- ' .d i l i i r - in -C .l i ic f

K i. r .w om ; VI. lU i i k m o i d k i !

H i i s i n i ’s s M d t i i t f ic r

I'.Dw Mtn ,).

E S T A n 1, I S I I E D 1 9 2 f. ,

Oflicial newspnpcr pul)li!>lie(l by the sliidcnts of Drcxcl Institute of I , , , , , , , i • i i .i u i ' Teclinnloi?y. 32nd nnil ClicBtnut Strcrts, IMiilnrlelphia. Issued every JL the (.cin'ial iVloloix (.ni poialioii. lias Ihhmi oblaiiu-rl by llii' Hoard | Tues.lay diirins llie rollepc ycnr. Entnred as sccond-claas matter, „r 'rn iHlcrs lo >*|)cak al llu> Sixth Aiimial Alcxanrirr Nan nt'H!*-flacr October ITi, 1926, iit the I’oat Ollice in I’biladelphin, I’a., under the______________________________, i i Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. I r r lm r. ‘hoiild l)f doiihly sifrmliraiil lo llio sliifliMils- al Ihr pre^nil timo.

Addrew all busitiess communication* 'J'c Husiness Man^ „|- ,,|| jvi,.. s ioan is one of llic fitral leadcis of Amcri.aii corrcapondcncc. address to the Kdilor. .SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 I ER YEAR. , » • i i • i i __________________________________ ^ _____________ indnstrv lodnv. In srciinnf: «iirh a |)*Msnn. Ihf* coninullfv has chosiMt

.sotiic OIK* who would p rove o f iiilrrcsl lo a " t r a l ina jo r il y o f pro])lc

hv virliii' o f liic f a d that he is associalcd wilh a coiii inodily with which

wf arc al l fa m i l i a r , and a lso hccaiisc he is rccofiiii /cd as a m an whoso

work is a < r il cr ion known fa r a nd w ide.

This a nnonnccm en i is a lso very fa v o ra b le f rom a i to lhcr s tandpo in t .

Vi'ilh the present tendencv lo iconoclasm tow ard the few exislin<r Drexel

custom s or tr ad i t ions , the d e la \ in a n n o im c in g th is year 's lecture m ade

thiiifrs look b lacker th an the \ can now seem. F o r lo do away with this

in s titut ion fo r one year, fo r <iood reason o r bad . would do im m e a su rab l e

damafie to the en ti re series o f Van R ensselaer lectures and w ould en-

dan<rer the ir assuredness o f p re sen ta t ion fo r a n u m b e r ol years lo <ome.

Now. however , the com m it tee has not on ly come th rough an d m ade

possib le the Lecture fo r this year , but in do in g this, has well su rpassed

ihe Lectu re p ro g ra m s o f o the r years.

-The Mailliag-G i i i ' s l D a y

( ' .o m m i U t 'o T h a n k s

H c l p e r n

K D IT O K IA L S T A F F

Managing Editor E d Mo i .t z

Associate Editor R o DERT J t l S T I S

Assistant Managing Editor W 11.1. IAM L i n d s a y

NEWS STAFF News Editor

T . .1. 1‘ OI.ITF.S

Assistants H k i d , H i ; t i i a « d s ,

Ei.sassku

l.itvrary Editor J o a n M a r t i n

SPORTS STAFF Sports Editors

Hii . i , W i i i T i . E v . E d w a r d H a n l o n

Assistants Hi;nm :t i . Komi>\>s

Morgue Editor M a i i g a i i e t S t e p h e n s o n

HUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager

I I A R01.D P o w e l l

E d i t o r i a l A d v i s e r

Du. K. J. H a ix

F i n a n c i a l A d v i s e r

W. N. M c M u l l a n

Customary

' I’ll t i l l ' I v l l t d i ' ;

‘‘TIh' lli)f|i Si-liiMi! (iiic-tt O.'iy ( ’(im- iiiiltcc wishes t(i cxpi'i'ss s|U'cifil ;i|i- liifiMiiHoii fill' the s|)l('li(li(l I’lKipciji- linn tif (he Dri'xcl stiidcnts in niiiijinK Inst Sjiliirdiiy's i ' \cnl (inc of tlit' iiuist snci-cssCiil (iiicst Diiy events held nf Dri-xel. Tlie ( ’(Mninittee ii|)|)ceciiiles fully Hint without the usuiii ellicient .•issistiinee of the student.s it would li(> | eiitii’ely iMi|iossil)le lo conduct these ! (iiiest Diiy |ivo){ij|iiis which iiienn so much to the Institute.

.Mtiy we mention in pjirticul.Mr .Miss I’ryse, .Miss l.nw, meinliei's of tlie ■ .Men's (ilee Cluli for their |iiirt on the | |iro>;riiin: the reKiHtnirs; the ushers, I iiotli ill the .M.'iin Ituildin^ :ind ;it the j Doi' initory; the ( 'omnnitei’s' ( ’luli; iind i the Women’s .\ th le tic Council, w ith , pni' ticulnr priiise for the lloxiliility of I this council in meeting the r:iin situn- | lion with such ii. well ]>liinned ]tro- >;r!im."fSif>ni‘d) .Miirion Cr.'iwley, Chfiirm.Mii,

■Ardenia Chii|>mtin,.Mtir.jorie Sims,Dorothy Hons,.Josephine t'lricli.KIsie I’reece,.Mni'ffiiret Diehm.

TH E O B S E R V E R ---------A p p r o v e s o f R o o s e v e l C s O r d e r f o r A r g e n t i n e B r e l — A d v o c a t e s T r a d e E x p a n s i o n iv i t l i S o i i t k A m e r i c a — S a y s E s s e n c e o f D e m o c r a c y i s T o l e r a n c e —

............................. hy Al. 0. ElHnjiHar

\ o l . \ l \ MAY 19. I'W'J No. 21

S TL DFuNTS at school a re fo rever c o in p la in in g that one th in g w ro n g ;

with Drexel is the no ticeab le lack o f tr ad i t ions . T ru e , a co l lege i

shou ld h a \ e cer ta in t rad i t ions wliich a re lived up to and a b id e d i

by ye ar a f te r vear. T he s tudents a re u n d o u b ted ly r ight in th is idea, jv. . . : ......... ... . . . . .f i .eg i , . , » , n « i . i . , p w iH . ; , i ; ™ “ I ! ; ' . ^an eve to l a r r y i n g it on each year , they no so o n er get it go ing fo r .just as cufrrossed in internjitionnl

several seasons, when s tudent interest begins lo lag. an d e v e n tua l ly the

t ra d i t ion o r the beg inn ings o f one. dies a s low an d p a in fu l death .

A no tab le e x am p le was the recent A lp h a Psi O m eg a p la y contest.

---------------------- W hen this a d a i r began severa l years ago, it began an u p w a rd c l im b

I I ’.'' h a p p en e d al last! ^ es. the studen ts h a \ e le arned today of the , recently. T hen , how ever , s tu den t o rga n iz a t ions fo r ^

ag ic em ent m ade ity llie Hoard ol 1 rustees to pu rc ha se a bu i ld in g a p p a r e n t cause began to fo rget abou t en te r in g a p la y each year . | the w;iy of guide-posts for the future:

ftu a Student I nitin. T hus , both the o rgan iza t ions a nd the genera l s tu den t body a re th ro w in g

Tlic announcem en t ol this step is indeed a miles tone in the .school s y a n o th e r chance to bu i ld up a t rad i t i o n s im i la r to such con tests

h is to rs . not on ly because it makes the S tu den t L nion a reality, but ama/ .ingly p o p u la r on m a n y o the r c a m p i t h ro u g h o u t the

i.ccausc it m arks tin- l omph-t ion of. or li t e ra lly , the com m encem en t " f

the greatest s tudent pro jec t in Drexel s hi s to ry , ih o s e ol us who h a \ e The sam e sp ir it was evidenced by s tuden ts who felt tha t th e re shou ldwork

Student Union!

P a r a d e o f O p in io n

p(ditics iis they have been the ]>ast month or so, n i f i n y of them are turn- inj; their thoughts to |)rep!ir!itions for the political buttles tlmt will lie fought on the home jjround next year, '('here is litt le to report in the W i i y of a trend, but the followin>{ will give opinion-cliarters something to go (m in

.Students of Hiirdin Simmons t'ni- versity (in Tex;is) have formed a (ijirner-for-I’resident Club, with the following !is their battle-cry: “Saddle Your Pack with Cactus .Ijick." . \n announcement by the club say.s: “ We believe he represen.ts the ciuisurvative element, . , , . ...V... ... government, :in (‘lenient,

been in school and iuivc had llie op p o r tu m tv lo snare m the woiK Spriii" ' P rom situjj ly because it was a new idea. Here they a re which Americii, liec.-iuse of the radical iwhi. h w a . n e ce . .a rv to b r ing about the o rgan iz ing of a Stu .lent L n io n , ' sui^e ,,f lihen.lism during the b.s^ few |

m a \ well l)c p roud ol il. i h e leaders ol this movenu>nt a re p e ih a p s a ie on ly two c u r ren t e x a m p le s o f the p ro b le m s which wou ld not lie the tool of jioliticians, hut wil l '

l o b e more . ■oinmeiided than most ol tiie m ore p rom inen t schoo l leaders , o rgan iza t ion at school if il tr ied to in s titute som e k ind o f a ;

l o r thev have he lped to bu ild soin.-lli ing tangib le , som elhm g j , . . ,d i t i o n a l alVair. if the s tu den ts a re lo take the sam e u n c oopera t ive i al'out prosjierity, work for the com-j

s tu .lents can see actual m ate ria l value, an.l soniet liing which will last f r eque n t lv been d isp layed in the past. If we

want t rad it ions , wliv don 't we work fo r th e m ? These a re som eth in g ; America her Just place .-is the bulwnrk ;

which a few o u ts ta nd ing s tudent leaders can ' t m ake themselves. H e re ! 1

a nd bcnelil s tudents long a f te r they have gone.

This announcen ic n l is Drexel his tory . S tu den ts shoultl stop to

appr<‘ciatc the el for l involveil which was so wil lingly g i \ c n b\ the

s tuden t leacli-i-, and the line sp ir it o f coopera t ion shown by the a d m in is ­

tr a tion and the Hoard of T rustees in p ush ing th rough ihis measure .

they must have the s u p p o r t o f e \ e r y m e m b e r o f the s tu den t body. Those

o f us who want tr ad it ions , must each work fo r them, a n d see th a t every

s tudent does the same.

Tough Job Well Done

A KTKH live years lilleil wilh busy h ou rs due lo the heavy bu rden of

coach ing the Drexel baske tba ll team. Coach Krnie Lange handed

in his re s ignat ion of this position last M onday a f te rnoon . 'Phis

news came just at a time when il niighl have been va luab le to (loach to

Slav on with the team, since the sever in g o f connections with the Kastern

In te rcollegia te Hasketball l.cagiK' m ade o u r baske tba l l fu tu re seem

br igh te r than it has for some time. However, we learn that due to

a dded du ties in his rt*gular pos ition as .Associate P ro les s o r ol L lectr ical

Kngineeriiig. the lioach will have to put in a g rea t deal of time.

T he ii \e years unde r Coach Lange have been gootl ones fo r the

team, fo r though they nu n not h a \ e been c onfe rence ch am p io n s , the

scores that thc\ ta ll ied d u r in g this period showed defin ite im provenieni

over what they had been in the period previous.

The Ti(1\N(;i,K ex])iesses the feelings o f a grea t many o f the studen ts

lha t Coach Langt* s liould be tliank(‘d lo r the (im‘ work he has don t“. and

the hope that as cai )able a s u icesso r be chosen.

Comparison of Spring Prom Statem ents

Join

Expenses 1937 1938 1939

Orclicst r;i ...........................................................^l,;iiiu.iiii .ti.ltMI.IIO !i< 1,2 .1(1.(111liallroom .............................................. ............. L’l-J.dll :iiiii.iMi 17.'..ll(lTickets .................................................. ........... it.lioFloatcrs ................................................ ............. li.li.lposters .................................................. ............. T.tiS •t..')ll 18.0.-)I.etters lo .Vluiiiiii, e tc ................... ............. l.').OIIInvitations ......................................................... 8 .nil .'i.OII.\d in “ Drcxerd” ................................ ............. ii;.iiii Sl.llll 1(1.(111.\d in Triangle ................................................ ‘i.iiii llMUl •Jl.ddP.'iss-ont Checks ............................... ............. L'..'i(lDoor help ........................................................... Ki.dO S.OII il.ddCommittee I'xpi'iises ........................ ............. r.s.Ts lll.-til iL’.ddDance permit ..................................... ............. I.IIIITax exemptions .............................. ............. I.IIII •J..-)!! ! .........

; 'I’ickct money leturned on uiiiised tickets IL’.OOPrograms ............................................. SKi.im (ili.dllDecorations ....................................... l.'i.miSpot light ............................................ iii.dii ...........1

; Court (Ijince ..................................... ..’ill’ .Mimeograph ..................................... .7.') ..........., .New N'ork exp. for amateur winiu' r .......................... 7.!)'( ........... i

Knvelopes, post:ige ........................ Id.liS jTaxes, printing, miscell.'ineoiis .. 14..Sil

, Flowers .............................................. lo.dO 'Organist .............................................. l-J.dd 1

Photographs .............................. . l ” .dd 1

.ti,r.i;.').!ii: .tl,o7l).7o iiii,(!-j(;.ii2

ReceiptsTickets sold ....................................... .............+ l,:i(i.-).im $S.T.MI0 !tii,:!;i7.od

'I'rain fare paid by I’nited Oich. ............. lO.HlI

$l,;il.-i..sii ij S.lli.lHl .$],;i:!7.dd

.Net Loss ........................................... ............. .tlilll.ll! $7124.7.-. .tl!8 !),PJ

I N almo>l every co llege in the c o un try today, g r a d u a t in g senio rs are

being urged to jo in their resi)ective a lu m n i assoc ia t ions as soon as

tlie\ a re olliciallv cligiblt*. .Man\ s ludents take this as a p lea lo r

an o th e r and p rove rb ia l ly let it gt) in one ea r and out the o ther. H ow ­

ever. those who stop lo lliiiik fo r a few m inute s abou t this subjec t, see

lhat there is more to it than meets tht* eye. o r the ear .

One ol tiie most w orthwhile th ings that a col lege g ra d u a te can do "C o l lege s ludents, al least .American co llege s tudents , a re dif feren t

is lo become act ively ailil iated wilh his a lum ni organ iza t ion . Here he j f rom all o the r peop le on this p lan e t ; they a re the on ly peop le who try

will ma in ta in the p leasant aiul \ a l u a b l e conlacts he nuule d u r in g his

u n d e rg ra d u a te \ e a rs . He will not stop g row ing and le a rn ing but will

lo gel as lit t le as poss ib le fo r the ir money. T hey will sp en d th e mos t va luab le years o f ihe ir lives, tho u s an d s of d o l l a r s o f the i r p a re n t s ’

. . , . , I I I 11 1 1 I n 1 ■ I . nionev and some ot ih e i r own il they can get any, in t iy in g lo de i ivec on t inue to increase us know ed"!* loii” a ter ne has t“ll i s a lm a mater, j . r .i • n ' ' • i i i .i . .i‘ r- r- ! poss ib le out o f the i r co llege courses , p ro v id e d on ly tha t they

In a time when so iiiu. h st ress is be ing pul .in le isure lime, the m a i r ^ i | , ^.„v,;ted d ip lo m a al th e end of fo u r years o f such

o r w om an in iIk* w ork in g world will l ind a need fo r some kind o f oigaii- .................

izeil c om panionsh i i ) . O nly in an a lum ni o rgan iza t ion can he liiul a

effor t.” Ln ivers i ty o f A r iz o n a ’s Prof. E. F. C a r p e n te r d e p lo re s the a l ia ndonm en t by U. S. co llege s lu den ts o f the search fo r know ledge a nd

m enib ers li ip m ade up enti re ly of men aiul women of llie sam e social i und e rs tan d in g as the ir academ ic goals.

a n d e duca t iona l level as he is li imsell. 1 hus. he may m ake himsell a "A lm os t worse th an the f a d lhat o u r colleges p ro d u c e und isc ip l ine d p a r t o f an o rga n iz a t ion which will not o n l \ bcnelil the school, but whi<'h

will g ive h im back f a r more th an he has lo pul into it.

Getting There

T HK repo r t m a d e last week by C h a i rm a n Jak e (Jilbert that this y e a r ’s

S p r in g Pr tiin losl on ly .S2t!‘J.12 p roved beyond a doub t tha t the fus ion and conllicl in socia l life. Th is nuich is inevitable . Hut tha t we

and hence un l ib e ra te d minds , m inds which are cu lt iv a te d on ly by a s u p e r ­ficial l i teracy, is the fact that they p ro d u c e skejjtics abou t reason a n d

j know ledge, re la tiv is ts a b o u t m ora ls , soph is ts in po li ti ca l m a t te r s— in I shor t, l ibera ls in lhat wors t sense o f the w ord in which l ib e ra l i s m is I su ic idal because il is u n a b le to give a r a t iona l defense o f its s en t im en ta l I p ro le s la lions without co n l ra d ic l in g it se lf .” P h i lo s o p h e r M. J. A d le r ,

Univers ity o f Chicago, c o n d e m n s ed u ca t io n ’s fa lse liberu li sm .

■ 'ri iere is (;onfusion an d conflict in et iucal ion because the re is con-

a f fa i r is a step clos<*r tow ard be ing a linanc ia l success than has been

a n y o th e r such a f fa i r al Drexel. as well as be ing an o u ls laud ing socia l

success . 'I'he c iunini llee is to be con imendei l upon such an exce llent

ar«“ go ing back to tha t co m p le te sep a ra t io n be tween know ledge an d p ra c ­tice, between the in te ll ec tu a l life a nd the n a lu ra l sciences, which exis ted in e a r l i e r days is but a fa n tasy o f ihose who do not u n d e rs tan d why a nd how the presen t edu ca t io n a l system has g row n out o f its e a r l i e r conduc-

j o h in h a n d l in g the a f la i r a nd in re po r t ing upon it, Such an | t io n ." Fam ed e d u ca to r J o h n Dewey, Univers ity of V'erniont a luu inus ,iueiil a lo n g financia l lines shou ld merit ihe main tenance of the P ro m > p o oh-poohs ihose who w o u ld fo rce educa t ion in al l ins ti tu tions to be-

f o r nex t year an d lho.se fo llowing. .co ine s tandard ized .

P.iit the fn iv e r s i ty of Minnesotii Diiily thoroughly disagrees with this group, !ind maintjiins thiit “(iarner is iio iiiort' thiin ;i small t ime politiciiin in spite of the per.sistent at tempts to picture him !is nn jistute state.sniiin Messed with homely wisdom, (iiirner's (pijilificjitions .-ippiirently consist of his jibility to play poker, his ))osition !is II coiiserviitive democriit, iind his politiciil jidroitness in sabotaging the ■New heiil. Considering ;ill this, the (iarner lioom seems unlielievable, but unfortuii:itely it is ii political reality."

On the other hand, the Mc.Murray College Wiir Whoop (jilso in 't'exiis) loudly whoops for his election with these words: “Should he be elected, ln' would si'rve the purpose of chissify- ing iill of the recent Roosevelt legis- l.-itioii, discarding the worthless (of which there is much) and s trengthen­ing the few really valuable laws that have lx‘en passed. ‘Cactus .lack,’ as dry MS the pljtins of Texiis, as sharii as the thorns of a 'I'exas mesi[uite, and with a he.'irt as hig and ;is warm as the 'I’ex.-is from whence he conies should logic.-illy he our next democratic jiresi- ilential nominee.”

'I’he pres ident’s eft'orts to make his party a strong liberal party has drawn strong praise from the Kgyptian of Southern Illinois Teachers College: “ President Roosevelt should be com­mended by all progressive citizens of both pjirties for his recent appeal to the DiMiiocratic party to definitely establish itself as the liberal jiarty. For many years the words Democrat and Republican have been more or less meaningless as fa r as iictually denot ­ing the a tt itudes and policies of the party members. 'I’liiMe has been an unnatura l devision among the voters with till slijidi's of liberals and con­servatives grouped together around the Democratic ;ind Republican stiind- ards. It is to be liojied tha t .Mr. Roosevelt will be successful in his at- teni|)t to dispel tlu- magic of the words Di'iiiocrat iind R(>publican and estab ­lish a new political line-up of liberals vs. conservatives.” .Many other col­lege papers have expressed their en- dor.sement of this view.

.Vs fa r as the thi rd term for the President is concerned, most collegians do not favor the move, most do not bi' lieve he would be elected if nonii- nat(‘d.

'I'lie Republicans are receiving litt le or no notice in tlu‘ c(dlege jiress. . \bout the only mention of them in recent weeks is this brief note in the t ’ni- versity of Maltimore Maloo: “ From now on we’re going to keep our eyes on Senator Horah. lie is the only government otlicial to have gumption to 1‘xpress what many of us have been thinking. We wonder if the Republi­can ])ai’ty realizes that it has some­thing in this man.”

Staying in the middle of the road, the fn iv e rs i ty of Iowa Daily Iowan gives this ini|Kirtant bit of advice to it.s readers; “ .\t this point we're litt le interested in the candidates th em ­selves. We’re more interested in the electorate. .May we remind you, all over lit, tha t it is to your own interest and to the interest of your country tha t you begin now to familiarize yourself with the men mentioned and that you keep in constant touch with developments? tiemember, vou’re liv­ing in a DK.MOCRACY!”

Mr. lilsasscr's column ijives a.i/’t-essioii to his t’orsoual ot’imons, which may be at t'anaiici; wilh the editorial policies of The Triangle.

B E E F IN G

We liJive heard much of the danger of permitt ing to ta li ta ii an countries to establi sh trade partnerships with South American countries. Kvervoiie is in favor of closi'r commercial relations with South America— if the hard ­ship, if it is tha t, is borne by someone else. Kastern manufacturers criticize western ciittle-raisers for crying for protection and the cattle-raisers frown on the manufacturers becau.se they are not anxi<ius for exi):inding trade with South .America.

Recently, Argentina took ste|is to reduce her imports from the I 'nited States because she could not alt'ord to buy so much from us since we were unwilling lo reciprocate. Other Latin-American countries are being forced to adopt the same position. With iin a tt itude like ours we cannot hope to estiiblish better relations with Argentina or her neighbors. Tf we insist on selling to South America without buying we will not only br ing about a decrease in the amount of goods flowing to those countries but we will be aiding the to ta litari an countries to gain a be tter foothold.

The recent order by President Roosevelt to buv Argentine beef for the .Vavy W!is a signal for the Southern and Western Senators and Representatives to launch a vigorous iirotest. These Senators and Representatives were in favor of exjianding trade with South America until l)usiness in their own states was afl'ected. . \ow they are advoca ting a [mlicv which would anumnt to economic isolation. The fac t tha t tiie Argentine beef will pav the tariff means no thing to the critics. What they want is an al.solute embargo.

If we cannot be broadminded then let us forget about trade expansion comjiletely and let come what may.

A P L E A FOR TOLERANCE

Our newspajiers have had much to say concerning controlled pre.saes in European countries. In fjict, it seems to be the th ing to do, to criticize anyth ing which is being done on the other side of the Atlantic. Our iiress has deplored the censorshii) practiced by certain ]iowers and has repeatediv told us of the advan tages of the democratic at ti tude. A])|)arentlv our newspaj)ers deserve commendation but actually they do not!

Hecently a few colleges were accused o'f linr'boring radical ]>rofessors 'I’he jiress strenuously objected to the subjection of voung minds to the teachings of men who refused to “ toe” the democratic ‘line. We have been told tha t the essence of democracy is tolerancc !ind we have acce])ted it, but those who advocate tolerance seem reluctant to practice it wholeheartedly

The pui’iiose of the professor or ins tructor is to st imula te thought. I t 'is impossible for him to enter the classroom and become coldiv factual. I f it were not, his jiresence would be unnecessary. The origi 'nality of the inst ruc tor depends upon his moral, jmlitical, economic, and social beliefs and if his beliefs are contra ry to those we have accei)ted we are fortunate. It rests with the student to accept or re.iect the ideas advanced. Certainly conflicting ideas will stimula te thought. The fac t tha t the inst ruc tor i.s 'a radical does not mean tha t he will send his students out into the world as confirmed radicals. The o])|)osite will likely be true. .Men and women of college age are intelligent enough to th ink for themselves in most cases and this is ]iarticularly true when they are confronted by d is turb ing influences. IN CASE YOU’R E IN T E R E ST E D

A former guard a t Vandalia Sta te Penal Farm in Illinois told a special inve.stigating committee tluit Warden (ieorge Ray had armed two prisoners with shotguns and ordered them to “shoot the first guards vou see stealing Iltulousa”

* ih ii

A inotorist, trying to avoid a boy stiinding a t the side of a road in Louisville, Ky., .jerked the wheel aiul the car upset injur ing two of the occupants. 'I’he “ boy” was a life-size stjitue intended !is a safe ty warning.

Proving that w:iy out West men are still men, a jjoker game continued uninterru|)tedly when one of the pljiyers died of a heart a tt ack . Several hands were jilaycd before a doctor arrived and removed the body.

A motorist pulled into the ya.rd of ii garage in Weatherford, Okla., and called to the garagenuin to fix his brakes. When the mechanic came out with his tools neither car nor driver could be seen. A shout led him to a nearby ravine, t ' nable to stop, the car coasted over the cliff, “ ^ily brakes were in terrible shape,” explained the driver.

'I’he Shrine band in P.illings, .Mont., jil.Myed rirahnis’ “Lul labv” a t a recent concert. 'I'he rendition was .so well done the piccolo player fell 'asleep before the (*nd w:is reached.

CHESTERFIELD-I n T r o u b l e A g a i n —G e l s D a t e f o r F o r m a l —I s T r a v e l i n g S o u t h f o r W e e k - e n d —

■-The Pre~Junior*s Epistle—Dear .Mom:

I’m awfully sorry 1 couldn’t write to you last week. I t wasn't so much tha t I d idn’t have time, and t wasn’t sick like you worry about all the time. Hut I was worrying up and down iind all over the place.'

I knew what wiis in your le tter before 1 read it. (tee whiz, .Mom, it was only a mistake. I knew all along .May 14 wasn’t your bi rthday, even though I sent you a bir thday card. Sure, I knew it was .Mother’.s l)av, and I had a nice card jill ready to send to you, but 1 got it mixed up w'ith a card 1 was going to send to a girl a t the dorm, who had a b ir thday on Sunday, (losh, what a mes.s—she got the .Mother’s Day card, and now won’t speak to me at all.

Well, I finally got a date to r our spring fr a te rn i ty formal dance which is tonight. I wanted to take someone else, but things happened, and so now I’m taking my roommate’s g irl ’s sister. We went to see her last week. Enjoyed myself, but she wouldn’t let me hold her hand, although she didn’t seem to mind when I put my arm around her, which I did, of course. 1 might have !i good time at the dance a f te r all.

Remember the girl I met last summer from Virginia, .Mom! AVell, guess what.’ Siie invited me to go to a formal dance tha t her college is giving down in Virginia and I’m going. Oosh, .Mom, right now I sure could stand some Southern accent. It does things to me and makes me feel new again. Well I had a letter from her last week, and she put the nicest words in it. I t was the most thri lling letter I ever got, except for one other le tte r from you know whom, . \ f te r I read the lotter I couldn’t sleej). My roommate s tar ted kidding me about it, so \ gave him the let ter to read. And then he couldn’t study. And he couldn’t sleep. 'I'he next day the fellows made me burn the letter before any one else read it. 'I’hev didn’t want tlie whole house disrupted. Hut my roommate still can’t study.

.‘Vltliough I did get your .Mother’s Day card mi.Ked up .Mom, I went to church like F always do on .Mother’s Day, and I hope you liked the telegram 1 sent v(m a f te r I found out that 1 got the card mixed up. I didn’t forget to weiir a red carnation either. I ho|ie that I’ll always wear a red one, Atom.

'I’ha t ’s all for now, !ind say hello to Pop and Sis for me and everybody in J''ugdump.

Your ever-loving son,Chesterfield.

C a m p u s C a p e r sHucknell I 'niversi ty English teach ­

ers are having their voices tested to aid them in making their lectures more interesting.

New Vork r i i iv e r s i t y ’s Dean Ned II. Dearborn is the first I^ S. college dean to apjily for membershii) in the .American Federation of 'I'eacliers.

Since liiao, (U j)er cent of the Rhodes Scholars have entered careers in public life.

I 'niversi ty of Pennsylvania annual­ly stages a “ (iood-will Week” to pro ­mote understanding among the s tu ­dents of various nations.

Of :iH:i rn iv e rs i ty of Oklahoma co­eds answering a i|Uustionnaire, Hia checked “ to make fr iends” as the rea ­son for coming to c(dlege.

'I’he .Middle .Vmerican Research I n ­s ti tu te of 'I’ulane I’niversity is con­ducting a campaign for funds to re- jiroduce on the Tulane cam(ms the great .Maya pyramid in .Mexico.

'I’he ear th is i:t,i>Olt,lHlll,t)Ol) years old, according to Dr. .Alois F. Kovarik, Vale I 'nivers ity physicist.

Dartmouth ( ’ollege students played the part of extras in u movie filmed on the caiu|)us during the recent Winter Carnival celebration.

.More than 4(i,000 of New York I'ni- vers itv ’s 20tl,0l)() alumni live in New York City.

Six Virginia college iiresidonts will be instructors in the second alumnae college to be held a t Randolph-Macon Woman’s College.

H arva rd Unive rs ity s tudents are approximately two inches taller than the average undergraduate a t mid- western universities.

F if ty-four jier cent ot Drake Uni­vers ity ’s students enrolled l)ecause the ])es .Moines in s titut ion has “an out­standing college of commerce.”

.Actor Fred Stone is touring Florida with a play whose cast is made up of R(dliiis College students.

.Almost a million gallons of fuel oil are reijuired to heat Mount Holyoke College buildings ii year.

inj!.sidJ jiivl will fori

clfroiF Drill pcrl liis f aliothe IUUlll|wasi his liea 'I

\ \ |Sinn I liaml tliatl (if si

Tlf wet (lUtlioolil iiiclii \vidc| the

'I'll eyes I crowl who with I

Bel work! .\o —tlul crahll were 1

Call forth! hack six, drcd muscl dcfeni his bll rccogi one ol gnicel

lielilICIM ClKains I cxpectl line hi| cd hei

T h i l books [ Viinkiil IKiicntl

The! old ell lai.'—if po.-e. I.CllgUtl rp.'ord I Seltzer B.' i, in un wh ) dc it’> on liU|ipen

Late Kllis,Kii ppa jiriive ill the tilled

a' ow li!i].pen Ids pebl <ir no

•Mess hows s del' W iii.iy bt

'I'he with miitcht hy the to win •Mil these

Altho nis phtWhitefor the advent Hot heer

Page Three

W h i t -Dabbles with Might. Have

Heens— Bends the FAboiv—

Praises W hite and Shinip

_____ looks a t the g a m e _ _ _

R u tg e rs R e m a in s Dragonettes Lace D r a c r o n s W i n KoiiipnssPoints

T ra c k C h a m p i o n Team B all T e amDrexel Follows In Eighth Place

[t W!K« till' spring of 'H(i—iiiul Wiilt Iliilns was liiir(i lit work with iis|)iriii}j l)iisrl)nlU‘rs, In rifflit field stood a coni- piu't individual wlioso ju tt ing slioul-(ItMs extH'i'dod tiu' l)veadth of liis ____________

A runner stood on second l)ase _ -

M aA Highlights of(ind heaved the apjile fully three hun- i drod feet—eoni|)letely out of the jilay-; iiij; (ield.

Walter stiffened in surju'ise, then l>ecl;oned to the st rong armed riglit j fielder. The kid tro tted in, and in ten; minutes was in the liox lobbing pitehes ! in the direction of Fox, Knapp, et al. ^

For two weeks the broad shouldered frosh “ took it easy"—at the request

Match as Dark Horses W in in Dashes and High Hurdles

Tennis Team Wins Over Weak Ur sinus Team; BeatF. andM.

Kunning their streak to thri'e in a row, Drexei's netnien last week defeat-

Trounce Lions in Tennis

S.rThw'’s i " l ! Baseball Squad! / ■ ' T ' I , Iiitt'r fraternitV softballN.nerr 1 riumphs cieeks battle i.Vtw.... the

' Ipha I'i I.anilida's and Pi ICappa Phi iM'-t Miinday ended with a LM-.'f tallv in favor of the bovs from ;Uth St

Draiionettes firrnk F.ven -- liaseball Cnnies tn the Fore

---------Of Sport______

Jumps Into First

In the midst of a Iieati'd dis<'nssion we try to write this column, so fo r ­give any inconsisteiicii's. please.

DrexePs Dragonettes charged ahead with another victory over .Mbright In the ,\lav

from ;!4th St. Iti fracas the game be-

ed both Franklin and .Marshall and .fr s inus to make their season score , V ' .-n.d llavertord. The

^five victories against four defeats. : i'J ’ . t I; hcMiu* \»M_\ Iitt lf trouliI(‘, ^ivin^ wav

last Thursday, .May I I, when the girls . f t h e .Mpha I'psilon .Mu's andI>elta Signi.'i .Mpha ended in favor of the .Mu's with ji score 11-fi.

Rutgers University, defending ch;im- jiions of the .\[iddle .Vtlantic States

i f A l Repsd.a' , who handled the pitch-ors. Of course, when Al was not I m . k - ^ ''' 'I <;"">pi'tition by scor­ing, the kid could be found off to th e l" '^ : stad.um .sick with track men, heaving • ‘'f«' 'l=' . 'V.tternoon, .May i:<. javelin or i)utting the shot—all of ^ranklin and .Marshall finished

H . . V.C or,es against four defeats. ; ...... , u r , r t „ ; „ , X wav :

Scl. l n l ^ ' / "• ••'II l-ut the third .singles match.. 'Afl-I.I.; piKs-s liedule,! tor las S.aturday, was post- Dolly Wi.sler, playing these .sets forMc ^ .a.n and played on ' Drexel. found her.self up against the i S ' ' . : ; ' ’................................. jI'lefe-it'.l , almost non-returnable serve of Bessie St ra.lll'rii;. :;b;' ! .......................

- 1 u- ' l, : Knerr. -Miss Knerr 's .service had litt le i " ■ .............. Ilot .,-4. \ ' i t h the score tied U|. at or no bounce left when it reached her I ................................

Star Pitching By Zimmers

Wins For Dragons as Shaky Fielding Nearly Loses Game

............... ,1 l'"m"-e left when it reached her ' ,,

matches, Herb Schneider and Hill ; Dolly found it verv difficult to ga.n- rl'Her iiighot proceeded ti. win their firfrt : the return of t h e ’ball. The results

I nil S,Tv ll “ -"’i '.‘■'•'V K'"-'-'-'-' t'.'ivor. ' i !m, sl'k. 'il;which is not eonsidered to be too good lueet lacking only ; tircfincl! t h l - “iiiKli-i proved tofo ra pitcher’s arm. - V s points ot the chani|)ionship Rut-; ,,,, ....... . matth.^ be comparatively easy for the Drexel

Once Wal te r happened to from his duties of iidvising Dragons— perhaps the sun perhaps he merely wished his head. Be th a t as it may allowed iiis drif ting eyes the chunky individual, completely in his inwas assiduously devoting iiiihsiml lo ; ...... ...................... ............. .-t ............■ " r ’- tt jhis duties—of pitching?—Xo!—o f I ■'"»> 44(i-y!ird heaving the javelin. I dashes and in the 12(l-yard high hur- Singles:

With a roar of indignation Walter Cliiirhe Lecrone (.f F. and .M.. j sliimp defeated Diet/. (1-1 (!-•>summoned the culprit to tht» niouml, ui*set victories ni the hr.st two: o Schneider defeatudWm«L ('i-4. lUihanded him an agate, and c omma nde d: and Tom Steiger, Ilaverfordi ;j dctVated Karpinski’that he prove his right to possession i created an upset by winning ,j.,, ,j.,|

'Visiner. ti-l. <M.The would be .Mathewson grunted,: Drexel s recognition wiis based in: ~t. Robin defeated (Uisli.-ird, (i-d. ti-1

wet his lips, and juoceeded to strike the qualifying round on the fifth place ; (!, Deckmaii defeated Kjir. ti-U, d-H. out twelve consecutive batters. H i s ! in the brojid junii) garnered by Hughes ' . hook cracked—and cracked fully six l and on the second day the tally ofinches. His fast ball rode high a n d ; <'ar)ilick in the jiole vault. ; 1- Berliiighof and Schneider defeat-wide—and his knuckles shot toward lL>(l-yard high hurdles (semi-finals) I " ''-I-

heat—'l, Mullen, Rutgers; ' 2, Tully, | ii"'l W'mler defeated Kar-Wjishington; 8 , Fisher, Haverford; 4 : l’" ”<l i ■'•i"! Karl. (i-L’, <i-(l

eyes to settle on : -V3 . .tiiiineiioerg fought, Lavton and Powell fin-illv u-itlual, who, to gged! h imd (ietty.sburg, St. .lo- | ^ o r e of '' -f, and the „i„j, ove r 'D ie tz and Knerr ‘7 -", *t-7adequate uniform,: «n'l> S Hwarthii.ore ■•i.id Trsinus f.'-iU'd | ;<' l"'*' ! However, Burton an,I Waesche, i’n 'tl,;voting hinn,elf to I [ nexpectedly, several ups..ts ' ’ I- ; necond douldes combination had litt le : ......................................

trouble with Ilohn jind Phillips, takin. ' .......................their sets (i-4 , fi-(l. : 'rrcsslcr. i-C.................

Do you people know what the an- nuiil (iuest Day i> all about. ’ Vou certainly do if yon were entertained by it before you iiuitriculated in the Ins titute Those high school kids who come here for that one brief day, even though (or should I say, beciiu.se of the fac-t thjit) thi'V never become sfii- fl(“nts in these halls of learning, take home with them a really fervent en- thusi;!.'!!! for D. I. T. They are given

I. ------------------- ''I." opportunity to enjoy for this short; . t ime all tin* advantagi-s accordedf; 'Vith an eighth inning rallv that set l>rexel stoogent.s. And what is per-

.............. ..... ...................... ................1 heels, le c hs Dragons rojired ii th r i ll - : !'l'le activities—few though thev be

. ing victory on Wedne.sdav aft .Mn, ..n, : "V'::"';:';,- ' -odge0 , ■ *,He lieaid a prospective tresliman sav 1> putting Dre\el into first place in the fiiU'l she really meant it) , “This day

i ’ Kastern Collegiate I....gue. ^ ' ' ‘■-tually a pleasure to be with tho.se kids,

“ Drexel started the ball rolling in th(> ‘ I' cari i ig them in the depths................ . enjoyment. If we all could start

e. ind halt ot the hrst with a sacrihce : Uie grind of stuilies with the same idea'by Quinn scoring Ilalas who h a c P " ' ’’"I '‘f Drexei’s friendliness and

li ....... . h :. .i I ■ . . cooperation, the “ Hunked-out" group| | : i i . i .hed th u d by a single and two , would be greatly diminished.1 steals on errors. In the second, Jun iata

Woops! We’re get ting too .serious here! Something will liiive to be done about it.

< ‘ii niMoi. Il.-hl. If.

x.MIMcr liiilii'il rm-

Have you heard the latest fashion in badminton courts.’ Thev come in grey

I'l; ill tile .'iili.

the ground with ania/.ing speed.The effect was terrific. Wal ter’s

eyes bulged three feet. Harry Fox crowed in delight—“.Vt last—a jiitcher who won’t have to supply the outfield with bicycles.”

Because he was wild, the husky was worked in J. V. games for seasoning. No ba tte r managed to solve his slants —they walked, struck out, or hit mis­erable lit t le rollers into the d ir t—hits were the exception to the rule.

Came the fall— and Walter issued forth the football call—and the broad liiuk answered. Standing only five feet six, he managed to batter his one hun­dred and sixty pounds ot bone and muscle through microscopic holes. His defensive work was equaled only by his blocking and Dragon fans came to recognize “ The Kid in the Mask” as one of the toughest lit t le men ever to jjrace a Drexel gridiron.

Beiiind a shoddy line “Drexei’s prob­lem child” managed to hainnier out

Commencement

Speaker NamedDr. Chandler Chosen as

I 'cked out a tally on the errors of Ku-

il lesh and <’lvde with (ioodale of the • Ioi visitors crossing the pl;ite. In the

o 'h om e end of the second CIvde got a

....... “■■•■I".'- “ .............. K - u i „ , . : ; r ; L ; i ; : ".scoring Clyde. Zimmers walked jmd : played in a corner of the

Halas .ingled scoring Kulesh, wl.l, | im lU olf flying out to retire the side, Phyllis ,S. Birds were flying hither,

i -ri . 1 1 . , th ither and vither throuizh the stnbl, I he third se.ssion proved to be the hall of the ' Institute, and L “stroiijr out' tor tlu* visitors. Ximnu'rs*' Hint oiu* wjisirt alx>tit

ferling pitching was of no avail Ir aled " n t £ S ; ; ^ : ' ; ; ; , S " ! ; , ' l i i J

Da Dickinson. •'!. White and Robin defeiited (iush- ard and Dietz, t!-4, (!-l.

Mitchell, .luniiita;Time, :15.7.

Second heat— 1, Steiger, Haverford; : -----------------------------L’, Welitoff, Rutgers; Coleman, . «Washington; 4, IMers, Haverford; '>, I A d v a n C e d M i l i t a r y C o U F S e Clim*hy, SwiU'thmoro. Tiiiio, cl,").7. |™ - , m t rfc •

120 high hurdles finals— 1, Steiger, ’ i S t U d O I l t S V l S l t W c S t P o i l l t i Haverford; 2, Tully, Washington; H,

Lt . Col. Green Leads Delegation of

While the male contingent of (ins- O I p J »• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •'''"Ipl"*'* College and of col-• j p e a K e r r o r o r a u u a t i o n leges throughout the countrv has been ■ ^1"' f"*'’>l I'"'!' "f' support o n ! fl“ ‘ied ()ing pong ball. Well, any-

standing up and cheering tli.. rules for the part of the sad— 'I'l........ .........f" I '" '’" ’ t>'c ou’tcom.UMtfS i;iM( (h1 (int ti. H,., .......I.. 1 .. *Exercises on June 19, at

Irvine Auditorium

Mullen, Rutgers; 4, Welitoff, Rutgers; r>, Fisher, Haverford. Time, :lii.7.

Freshman medley relay—1, .\lfred (Hall, Finn, Cass, Oambel); 2, I,afay- ette (Johnson, Anderson, Krausliaar, Savdkin); 3, Rutgers (Cramer, Wurtz, Lewis, Thomas). Time, 8:07.1).

100-yard dash (semi-finals) first heat —1, Wingerd, Haverford; 2, Kephart, F. and 3, Kelly, Alfred: 4, Clark, Rutgers; o, Hatcherson, Delaware. Time, :10.H.

100-yard dash (second heat )— I, Baxter, Rutgers; 2, Derr, Haverford;

Kains no two hundred pounder could | Lafavette ; 4, Poettiger,expect to make. Behind last year s Muhlenberg; .1, John.son, Alfred. Time, line he might have risen to unparallel­ed heights.

This much is certain — when the honks caught up to Syd Stepliens, Vinika Prep lost one of its greatest jiotential stars.

:10.3.100-yard dash final —1, Baxter, Rut­

gers; 2, Wingard, Haverford; 3, Derr, Haverford; 4, Kephart, F. and -M.; 5, Kelly, Alfred. Time, :10.1.

Shot jiut final.s— 1, Tranavitch, Rut-

Drexel Men on Milita ry Academy

Inspection Tr ip

Thirty-eight members of the ad­vanced military course made a pil­grimage to the United States Military -\cadeiny at West Point, last Sa tu r ­day, -May l:t.

I.ed by ht. Col. (ireene, the cadet I officers left the Ins titu te at ti A. .M. and sto])ped at Rutgers to pick up Diehl, lieneke, and Levitt , who had been comiieting in the .Middle Atlan- tics.

The [larty arrived at the Point at 11 A. .M. and were conducted on a tour of the Academy by cadet and regular army officers. .Among the places visited were the barracks, the

, • • it ’ «ers, 4.") feet, 2'Yi inches; 2, Ilarvev,he Giaad:s havebeene.xerc.singthe|| ' j^,j^,^. j ,/>. elbow with great enthusiasm c t . 1, .,,*; 'y_ ,,„d .M., 4!! feet, >/, inch; 4,

u ‘‘ ; T ‘ «*‘v<lcr, Lehigh, 42 feet, 5 inches; 5,10,-e. buh! I he Bowlers ot the I. *•! Arkin, Alfred, 41 feet, «• , inches. I.rigue have been indulging in some; ,11'. ord feats. For instance, Bromoj 'J*" , ->Se tzer, of the jit terbugging Phi K. I ‘I'*'''"''*’. - ' I - •<- ‘I " ' ’B. i, managed to'execute a 4-10 strike ’ Kt'is: -I. Davenhauer, Alfred; .), .Mor­in an I. F. Match. To those of you ; l‘'.' - Alfred. 'I inie, 4:.!0.4. wl:) do not understand a 4-10 strike— 440-yard run finals— 1, Lecroiie,it'> one of them kiiida things which liappens when it hadn’t oughta.

i .ater in the evening, one Pierce l'’l!:s, another of the estimable J'hi Iv'ppa Beta members, proceeded to prove tha t lightning can strike twice ill the .same place. Pierce manufac- tuu'd himself a 2-10 strike.

Preparations are under way for the graduation exercises of the ' Institute which will be held on .Monday, .lune !!•, at Irvine .\uditorium of the I'ni- versity of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Pro­fessor of Knglish at the I 'niversi ty of ( incinnati, will deliv(‘r the commence­ment address at the forty-sixth an ­nual conimencenient (-xercises of the Institute, according to an announce­ment by Dr. Parke R. Kolbe. The subject of Dr. Chandler’s address will Ih' “Our Passion for Painless Kduca- tion.”

Beginning his college career in his

•lates handed out to tlie co-eds by <>f the extemporaneous contest. After.\ugust;in:i College men, the “ weaker I'uns for .luiiiata started off' with ■'*‘‘''ci'al hours it was brought to an

" ................bag shot of (!eiser advancing the ,* l“ ' uiany lighting fixtures in his a t ­

tempt to reach the birdie before the We hear, however,

sex ' has been a.sserting itself in no uncertain terms.

Here are the “ Do's and Don’ts for. temiir to re'idiDu.les and Dates" they hiive just made j Im'lcr to the third s.ick. Berg-',],,,,' . fI:i W 111! fliit I 111 1 • • I.................. . ^ *

iw on the (.nstavus campus: .stresser singled and stole .second on j t lm t said .Mr. IL, being a gentleiiian,’

Don’t think common courtesv is CIvde’s error with Roher .sciiriuL- ! '‘I**a thing of the pa.st; we api .re.date: , , 'Mthout fu r ther ado.it. tlu* mimhcr oiu* |>0 !siti(iii <ui Mil ! * * *

■rror and (ioodale got a single scoring! ta r this season thi‘ DragonettesDon’t talk about the blonde vou met liist suinnu'r.

Don’t bore us with tales of a th ­letic |irowess.

Don't call a t .1:;iO for a 7:00 n. m date.

Don’t swear; Webster is (piite adequate.

greasy lijiir oil.

, , ,

vanced to hrst on Kulesh s error scor-j were to two of the highest ranking ing (irega. Kibler, the stelhir short-i c^^i'Kc teams in ea.stern intercollegiate stop of the visitors, knocked out a | fP'Tts—►Swarthmore and Trsiuus, both single and the sensational |)eg of Kliin- " ’l*‘ch have several cold assets in ling caught (ioodale at the home phite. | ‘ "5 tournament players and

. cii,millions ot several years vintaire| 0 » the other hand, the two matched

home town and birthpl.-ice, Brooklyn, ’ (j Don’t iis i i half of the third " c re easy victories for the lassies.New Vork, he received his B.A. from! ‘ " (^uinii walked, stole second and third, I l’ ‘ •‘■ '•' ing the ups and

Don’t flatter yourself by assuming and then came home on an error CIvde T r ' "r "* “ sw.saw.i , ..................................... . I ~ i

Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst itu te in 18!»4. He successively received his A..M. and Ph.D. degrees from Colum­bia in 18!)!). have the

Dr. Chandler, who has made an en viable nqiutation for himself as

newly erected athletic plant, the | u-a.ler in the field of education, began ( liajiel and the stadium. In the after- "noon the group svitnessed a dress parade of tlie Cadets.

his career ;is a teacher in 18!)!) when i he accepted an instructorship in Kng- ! I>"n’t e.vpect anything but “dis

•After the parade, the visitors met | H'**' 1“ ' Brooklyn Polytechnic In-

c’Oim* on an<l, , (‘vcijin^ ]iaitially ' on Dilaiso’s lont; Hv out, A ni*nt ; Poiin!

i’w S . . . ™ ' ...... ....... .. .... . '™'» t..! . • • •, ' (Ioodale caught Tech Hat footed and l»'en the ba.seball

Dont expect any expre.ssion of | f,„. | of two days ago by the time thisgra titude beyond acceptance of ' , paper ccniies off the press, but is nowthe date. In the fourth the visitors scored one I game of tomorrow, should be a

ixth there corker. I t ’s the first time in ages that L'las.ses have been placed in the shadow

.lames Hayes, jiresident of last year’s senior class a t Drexel and now a plebe at the .\cademy, and Mike and i^aw- reiice, Col. (Jreene’s sons, who are U|i- |ierclassnien at the Point. In the a f t e r ­noon the group visited the various sports events being staged.

At o:45 P. M. the men left for home and arrived here at midnight.

J . V . T e n n i s T e a m L o s e s

T o S w a r t h m o r e C o u r t m e n

Franklin and .Marshall; 2, Snider,. luniata; 3, Wooters, Lehigh; 4, Fin- lev, F. and M.; "i, Weber, Juniata .Time, :.")0.8.

.Javelin finals— 1 , Cohen, F. and M„17!> feet, 1 inch; 2, Rubin, Rutgers,175 feet, 8 inches; IS, Oarfinkle, Dickin­son, 171 feet, 4'/.' inches; 4, Moitz,

Xow Cliillun, a 4-10 hadn’t oughta | .\Luhlenberg, lfi2 feet, ll'Vi inches; ."i, liappen— but even David never rolled siocum, Lafayette, Ki2 feet, lO Ki Traveling to Swarthmore la.st Satur- liis pebbles t(j a 2-10 .strike— Philistines | inches. day afternoon, the J. V. Tennis Team01 no Philistines. . Koberts, F. and

-\[es.srs. Kills and Seltzer are taking . Kendell, Alfred; 'A, Burgess, Al- I'ow.s singly and in groups. All C.an-; Hpark.s, Lafavette ; Shi-•icr Week reservations for next . ' e a r , ,,1 ,1, Haverford. Time, !):.->8.0. iti.ii je made now. vault— 1, ( ’annestro, Bucknell,

* * ; 11 feet, 2 'J.l inches; tie for second,The Tennis boys kicked thrimgh Majeske, . \ lfred ; Jesser, Lafaye tte ;

and Kvans, Lehigh, 10 feet, !) inches;"itli a bang in their last three matches. Delaware and F. and AL fell I'.'' the wayside, and I 'rsinus managed to win jus t one set while losing to •Matlieson’s charges.

•Vlthough iinproveiuent in team ten- i'i« play has been general, Charlie ”'liite and Joe Shimp win the laurels t'lr the niost consistent play since the iKlvent of warm weather. W'hite has Hot been beaten since the Penn match.

Zorina

(Continued from Page 1, Column 6 )was quite long. I t broke thu locord,

.'■**11 know.”We were interrupted by the arrival

“f Zorina’s manager with the an- >'>'unceineiit th a t it was time for tho

and the angels to buvo for tho theatre. As the two huge cars pullod '■•"ay the lit t lo Russian bouuty graei- oiisly waved farewell.

tie for fifth. Silver, Dickinson; Carp- lick, Drexel; and Leone, Rutgers, 10 feet, H inches.

22 0 -yard low hurdles (semi-finals) first heat—1, Tully, Washington; 2, Lackey, Lafayette ; ;i, Steiger, Haver­ford; 4, Hangsterfer, t ie ttysburg. Time, :2(i.:t.

Second heat— 1, Derr, Haverford: 2, Fisher, Haverford; it, Ralston, I^diigh. Tinu*, :2i).!).

2 2 0 -yard semi-finals, first heat — 1 , Lecroi'ie, F. and M.; 2, Baxter, Rut­gers; a, Marshall, Lehigh; 4, W'ingerd, Haverford; ii, Hutcherson, Delaware. Time, :22.(j.

Second heat—1, Kephart, F. and M.; 2, Kelly, Alfred; 3, Snider. Jun ia ta ; 4, Becker, Lafayette ; 5, Kleintob, Buck­nell. Time, :2:{,0.

880 finals—1, Dauenhauer, Alfred: 2, Weber, Jun ia ta : ii, Kothermel, F. and Ar.; 4, Schwartz, Kutgers; 5, Morley, Alfred. Time, 2:02.(i.

lost by a score of (i-1 in a hastily a r ­ranged informal match.

The match, which was played in the palatial indoor iialestra at Swarth ­more, was scheduled in an a ttempt t}» discover the potentialities of the new men out for the varsity team, which will have only three veterans back next season.

Nearly every match was closely con­tested, with Fornwalt, freshman num­ber one player, extending his op[io- iHMit to ti-Ii, 8 -ti, before losing in straight sets. Bob Kates, sophomore nuniber two man, took his opponent to 8 -(i before losing his second set and match, while Leon Netsky, freshman number 5 man, won Drexei’s only match of the afternoon bv a score of .’Mi, (i-It, (i-1.

Coach Mathesou, despite tho lop­sided victory, expressed himself us being ra ther pleased with tho showing made by the new uu*n, inasmuch as the match was played on a board court and that Swarthmore usually presents a team beyond st rik ing dis­tance of tho Dragon aggregation.

lu the only doubles match played during tho af ternoon, Fornwalt and Naylor lost in stra ight sets to their opponents, the scores not being on record us yet.

stitute. . \ f te r this, he successfully | advanced to ass istant professor of ! Literature and History, and professor j of Knglish. In September, 191.S, Dr. Ch;in<ller became dean of the College of Liberal Arts of the I 'niversi ty of Cincinnati which jiosition he held un ­til 1!)28. , \ t present he holds a jiro- fessorship of Knglish in the same ins ti ­tution.

During Dr. Chandli 'r’s career as an educationalist he has lectured on com­para tive literature at tho I ’niversity of Columbia during eighteen summer I sessions. He has successfully pub­lished several books in the field of education and has edited three popular textbooks in Shakespearean Litera ­ture. During his life cj)r. Chandler has traveled and studied in Kurope.

'I’lie Baccalaureate Services will be held as usual in the Church of the Saviour on Sunday, June 18.

II.

12.

i;{.

14.

run, and in the fifth and sixth there reputable” saddle shoes when you t.-illy on either side. Duringapjiear without a tie or suit ciiat. the seventh inning stretch each side -)on’t make the stereotyped fun , managed to squeeze in one marker of girls’ hats. | the score up to the 7-H tally.Do make use (if your Cliristiiijis | The visitors failed to score in the shaving .set; girls don’t crjive th a t jeighth but the Tech te.-im came through

with a I!-tally to win the ball game. The rally star ted with Quinn’s pas.sage to first on (Jrega’s error. F. Quinn then stole second and Clyde struck out. Kulesh filed out and Zimmers walked with F. C^uinn stealing third. Then came the fireworks with Mike Halas!

homecoming beard.

Do your par t to uphold a conver­sation which will do justice to your education.

lie careful about viewing your opinions unasked for—esjiecially on feminine ap|iarel or make-up;this is obnoxious.

of a great athletic event. I f we don’t take advantage of the oiiportunity and really s|)ectate at the game instead of toddling home to our trundle beds, we iiiay never get :inorher chance like it. Ihe whole set-up is causing a great deal of inconvenience to all members of this wondrous organization, but it is worth it!

’Nuff' .said.

Summary (Incomplete):Singles—

1. Fornwalt, Drexel, lost to Luckv, i -(i, 0 -8 .

2. Kates, Drexel, lost to Titelinan, 0 (1, (1-8 .

II. Thompson, Dre.xel, lost to McAl­lister, 2-(i, 4 (1.

4. Behre, Drexel, lost to Hanuay.3. Notsky, Drexel, defeated Van

Name, (Mi, (i-l.(i. Xaylor, Drexel, lost in st raight

sets.

D<ml)les—1. Fornwalt and Naylor lost to

Swarthmore in st ra ight sets,Other doubles matelies wore not

played.

cal, but fellas, if you want a date to click, take a gander a t the above and put it in practice.

1"). We dim’t want to seem too criti- ’‘* ‘l' l'‘»g «I' to the diamond with a |tri| ile marker on his stick. Mike’s! triple scored F. (juiiin and Zimmers. 1 Wolf singled scoring Halas and Jack I (iuinn tiled out to retire the side. |

The visitors fought hard in the lastE n g i n e e r s R e c o r d S o u n d s

O f F o r m e r C o l le g e D a y s

Co-ed Tennis Team Loses to Stronger Ursinus Squad, S-0

-Making the season’s score 2-2, the inning but the stellar pitching of grav- * l“ -'‘’*‘‘‘s lost their second game to

Old grads of .Massachu.setts Institute of Technology who long for the noises they helped to create when they were students in the in s t i tu te ’s many labo­ratories are going to hear these sounds again whenever they ga ther for alumni meetings.

To satisfy the many longings ex­pressed by them, Prof. Charles K. Locke has just completed a series of recordings of laboratory sounds. “ We believe we’ve caught about every bit of atmosphere that there is, without attempting to ‘can’ the laboratory odors so dear to the heart of the chem­ical engineer,” Prof. Locke says.

The records even include sounds of the crowds at athletic contests and of dormitory students during their many pranks.

thatched Zimmers saved the day for the Dragon team and the beaten Ju n i ­ata team went down to defeat with the final .score !) to 7. Bat teries for the game were Roher and Bergstresser for the Junia ta team and Zimmers and Clyde for the Dragons. l|ose, a lanky lad of Jun ia ta , went in to spare the tiring Koher in the middle of the eighth inning rally of Tech.

J l ’NlATA

(ieiser, If

Bergstresser, c

(irega, 2 b

(ioodale, lb

Leopold, cf

Kibler, ss

Walter, Hb

Roller, p

Cooper, rf

DRKXKL

Halas, rf

Wolf, 2b

J. Quinn, lb

Khmling, ilb

Di Larso, If

F. Quinn, cf

Clyde, c

Kulesh, ss

Zimmers, p

I rsinus last Tuesday afternoon, o-O. The feature of the game was the match between Kvelyii .Morgan, Drex­ei’s first singles player, and Bunny Harshaw, who has played and won several well-known tournament cham­pionships. Harshaw took the sets (i-1 , (i-0 .

The other Dragonettes finished similarly, although the two doubles teams put up more competition than

I did the singles players. Ann Luytou and .Marion Powell, Hrst doubles, made the match go to (i-4, (i-1; while Waesche and Wissler pushed Hogelaud and Hutt of I 'rs iuus to H-(i, 2 -ti in the second doubles contest,

Ca)itaiu Hutton, playing second singles against Ruth Vou Kleeok, lost her sets (i-2 , (i-l. Drexei’s thi rd singles, Helen Burton, went down to Mury Robbins, 0 -(i, 0 -(5, to complete the I-r- sinus victory.:

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, May 19, 1939

F n A T K I I M T V R o wK a p p o t ' h i D i ' l l s E I p i 'I— .///i/u; Si US hi.slnll—■Tri Sifis Hold Tea

-News of the Greeks-

r o t e Mirror

Kappn Phi Belta

At the lll l ini'i’ti im of lln'IMii Dcltii Ki'iitcinity, tlir followiiit: men well- cli'ctc'd fur utlici' fur tlii'

v i'iir: IMcfiidi’iit , llcl ln'it SelliK'iilrr: Vici' I’ri'sidt'iil, Miirviii

li.Ti.idiiiK Sccn't.'ir.v,.'lili Odli'ii; (■|ii'rcs|ii>lidiii)' Sccicliiry. Irvin S|iinili‘l; 'rrcii>‘nri‘i-. Sydni'v Tillius.

l»(’tinilc pliuis liiivc ticrn niiidi' to niovi' into new (|Uiiilcrs by next yciir. Till' pri'>icnt site will tic jitnindoncd for i|Hiii'ti'rs with niorr .•idi‘(|Uiitt‘ iic- i'(iinniod:ition«. A ronmiiltci' Iims been ^(■Icctc'd to invrstijj iitc jiossiliilil i«'s for ii now lionii- ill the frn tcni ity section.

Alpha Sifima AlphaFive Drexel ilelejriiles were sent to

Miidisoii Colli'Ke, lliMrisoiil'lir)>, Vir- i;iiii!i. for the |Hir|iose of instiillinn n new Alpliii Si 'iiiii Alpliii elinpter ■piiere were !ilso represellt!itive:

till riii|de elKipter, iind from the

(Continued from Pngc 1, Column 7)nrer, Chester .Moye, Fred llofl'innn. Wiilter Itiiynev. Oondld Trieelioek, l»icl< Siiiiford: Student Coiineil, ri'- lllriis not ;i\iiiliilile from )irimiiry elee- lioiis; A. .\. representiitlM' ('three elertedi, I’nill I’llttoli. Diek I'jmli. F'

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

“ No, Fill Hnnlish, lint tliiit didn’t mut­ter, I Miicl Niipoleoii iiiHlerstood eiieli other |ir‘rfi'ctly," It seems thdt one ninht, \!i |ioleon snid to Ciirter in Fi'enrh (sinee he eonldn't speiik Hn>;- lish), ‘‘('.'liter old jiiil, how !iliont whit-FMi iiidiile ehnuter !is well iis iiiitioniil : iiier .Snill, llnnh Ililferty. l)on W eli- 'V .. . , , ,

' r e i ^ lleltv Towner. Hettv Shone, her, Hill l i it t inner. Wnlt ColeniMn, Koy >' '"«•

from

hot Kitehie, Hot Ilntton, iind Cliiire Howimiti were the delefintes. The fiirls left eiirly on Fridny nioriiin(r. On {■’riiliiy nifflit, t liirty niiie fjirls were pledyed into the sorority. The >;irls were iiiitinted on .Siitiird.'iy jifteriioon, Followinn the initiiition, the new clmii- ter Wfis instil lied.

The new ehiiiiter of Aljiliii Si>;mii .Mpliii iind !i fhiipter of Siffiiiii Sinmn Sijiniii, which \viis iilso instiilled iit .Miidison College lust week-end. held II liiiii(|ni't in the evening. These iire the tirst two soroi'ities iit Mjidison ( 'ollene.

Sigma Sigma Sigma'I'ri Sijrs' iictivities this week feii-

tnred their iiniiniil .\lotlii'r.s’ Diiy Teii. This yeiir, the mothers were entertiiiii- ed lit I’livllis .sliniin's home on Snn- diiv, .\liiv' U.

weiiriiijf liis chnriicteristic loiin Iml. ' l lis filee wns Just iis lonj;. In fiict, | his pnn wns even lonm'r thiin the one kept under llic' I'oynl ico-l)ox.

Then Ciirter jjiive us iinother stiir- tlin>f lost liistorieiil fiict. "Voii know,

is commonly believed. lie died l>y this!" he exulted sliding out nil eiim'r- lookinjr stiletto. “ Nniioleon thought thiit ii stiite is like Al)ihn Psi Omega's silver loving cu)i which must he won

Seleen. Chiirli's Toewe, Friink .\Iiirlor, with rosettes, two hliick times before it hecome.s tin-lliirrv Ifi'i'se. n.'ive Peck, Hill Webber. Ki'<T'_'"s, ii llnti'd column inid ii pic- p i„ |„ . | ty of the victor, l ie refused

0 , . , W . 1H . n „ f o r p ™ „ d . „ . . I.. I l l ; ,The junior men hiive iiomiiiiite.l the i I II be gliid to. I ‘didn't mind

following; president, Diive Williiims, i As ii result, one diiy, Ciirter look the clieiiting, hut to refuse to piiv off Kdwiii Ott; vice-president. Cluirles some gliiss, put some wood nronnd it, gentieniiin's gnnie, Tlint' wnsI’Inni, Williiim Herlinghof; secretnry, silvered the mirror iiiid viiriiished the | t),,. limit Me looked so ivitheticWiilt Fhinling. Hiillih Henner; tre iis -_ wood, iind presto—ii mirror. For this |\irv\\ ciinih^s IlMiold .furnni; .|d1» Im* r(,t the niimuil AMpolconir nnny | )wnv td l(‘t him livo. I

jMVjM’d, t'dui’ H\o fichl U>t liim luivo itand ii wiiter pistol | “ H„t th ii fs long iigo nnd Fve almost

We suggested tliilt he must be get- f'orgotten it. In fiict 1 haven't ).lavedting oil 1,1 yeiirs, well over a century .j,,..,, ^Vould vou like toiind ii halt , thongh he didn t look over j,,,;,,,. to

(Continued from Page 1, Column 6 )l)e (ieorge was particularly good in his part. The ]ila.v was uiwler the

N'lipoleon ditln't die of )in('umonia jis ■ ' I ' ’*''’*'"'i of I’anl I’at tou and .liick

Union Formals

(Continued from Page 1, Column 6 )of +’7.'i,(i(iii. The building itself has ,osI iiiiproxiniiilely +(il,lMlO, and the -nm of will therefore be aviiil-iible for the necessary impriiveinents iind fiirnishings of the new Studi-nt rnicii . ill iiddition to the sum of ■fl,1(111 riiised by student subscription. Interest iiml ' iiniort i /at i<in of the monev provided by the Trustees will be Ciired for iiiiiiuiilly frmn the sum

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)cycling ill Fiiirinouiit I’iirk. Tliiit same evening an informal diince will be held iit the f ra te rn i ty house. Both under- gi'iiduiite members iiiid Alumni will iit- teiid these piirties.

Mu's Dine and Dance

•\lphii rpsiliiii .\In fratern i ty brings its social year to ii climax tonight with ii forniiil dinner dance at the Old

rais' d from the Student rnioii fee j y,,il( [{oiul Country Club. 'I'lie mem- voled b\- the studc'iits and incoi porilt■ I l„.|'s ;iiid their guests will dance toi.(l ill the pi'CM'iit ciitiilog. I he 1 rus- tees will iis-^ume the exiiense of the iiiiiinleiiiiiice of the building. A sum should be set aside each year from the Student I'nioii fee for deiireciii- tion of furniture and eiiuipnieiit.

The suci'cssfiil culmiiiiitioii of the ■ llldenl I nioii proji'ct is ilue in the

lirsl |diice to the energy and initiative of the sinilelit bod

the ninsic of .loel ( ‘hiirles iind his or- i-hesti'ii. Invited guests for the iiH'iiir are Mr. and Mrs. Connell, I ’ro- fessor iind .Mrs. Stevens, Professor and .Mrs. .Mc.Mullen, .Mr. and .Mrs. Viin Tine, Professor and .Mrs. hange. .\ii inforiiial house dance is planned for tomorrow night.

Phi Kiipjiii lieta f ra te rn i ty will hold Iind to their wil- .iiii informal diiiice at tlie l>rexel

lingne-s to contribute siibst aiit iiilly to ; l .odge tomorrow evening, while a pic- the project. The Trustees have been i nil- iit the Lodge hiis been planned for ^lIol toVoopi-rate Ihrough the medium Sunday. n|- th r loan iiecessiirv to tinanc

Student Council (four elected), KImer DeckniJin, Leii Sabol, Dietrich Stech- ert, Xormaii b'oden, houis Frick, Kobert Taylor, Vincent Fill; A. A. representatives (four electi 'dl. Wal ter Silver. Pierce Kllis, Wichard Meiinett. ,1. Itoiiald Hauth, Frank Pdess, Williiim Whitley, William Findsiiy, .Milton ICsheliiiiiii, Louis Frick: “ Lexerd" Kdi- tor, .lose|ih Wargii: business manager, .liiy lirown, Wiirreii Ciithciirt; maiiiig- iiig editor, l!ob Scrimgeoiir, Williiim Berry: ad\-ertising niiinager, Herbert Schneider: photogiiiidiic manager, h in id .Martin, . lames l>, Car ty; asso­ciate editor, .\niie Hrown, .leiinne Criiniblet, . lane .Morris.

Ill the elections for stiifl' memliers of the “ I.exerd." jniiior women iire to vote next Tuesday except for the posi­tion of associiite editor, for whom the women's votes were cast last Tuesdiiy iit Student (lovernment elections.

Method of Electing Explained.Mr. .loiies stressed the iniportiince

of every student i-iisting his vote and ciisting it I'oiiscieilt ionsly. Me re- niiirked that es)ieciiilly in the case of

thirty-se\-eii. “ Fm lo.l. iiiiirked down to .'17." he explained. We noticed the long unkempt hair, the |ieculiiir gh-am in his glass eye, the dormant | i i tui tary tumor, and the thick expressionless lips one so often (inds in geniuses, savants, and other |ieople. He would til Ik with ei|Ual fac ili ty about his ac- (|Uiiintances with Xa]ioleon. Tallyriind. and even Cleopatra. Once he sto])ped to converse with ii stiiiy tive-nionths- old Spitz l'U)i|iy. who simjily cocked her head to one side and ]ieered at him <|iiizzically. II(> showed many other examples of extreme riitiouality.

“ Chamberlaiirs ii pjieasement tea parties didn't have anyth ing on .Xiipoleon's chess games. '’ he confided.“ Xiipoleou lost more to me in those chess games tliiiii Chiimberliiiu ciin ever hope to sacrifici' to Hitler. T'nless. of course, ( 'haniberlain wants to yield the stiletto second tbior of Xo, 10 Downing ' K the lbert )

Car ter won, in a single day of chessStudent Council members, and mainly spnin. Austria,' Venetia, i",:,'.'president, that thought l>e given, sinci ' | ][,,v,.„.i.|, „,id Poland. Also I'lO.OdO ..yi.i'i-

will also liave tidiips iind .losephine. Car ter won this in the teeth of some rigorous cheating which, fortuiiiitely. 1k> was able to de- ti‘ct. “ .And the way his eyes Hashed when I caught him chea ting— why it was enough to light one of his can­nons. ‘If you keep cheat ing .’ I warn-

thepro.iect. iiiiil the fiii-'ulty and adinin- ist ration hiiv e lieen thoroughly in sym pathv with till' obvious neeil for more

for student activities. 1 want lend mv word of congi iit iilat ion to

nil those 'who have helped to lililke Ihe project 11 success.

(Signed ) P. R. Kolbe.

Miiv l."i. J !•;!!».

Apple Pies, Delta Sigs Next Week

iliat position's holder the iidditioiial duties of aiding in the construction and maintenance of the Student Fnion. which seems to be an iipproacliing necessity. i

Me also explnined the method which is to be employed in electing the ofli- cers of .Men's Student Council. Th(> men are to vote for four senior inein- bers. One of these is to be each uiaii’s choice for President of the ('ouncil. one for vice-|iresideiit. and the other two for board mi'inbers. liesidi' his choice for president, the student

)iasssoiiH' time?" “Sure, sure, you bet, and how, we love the giiiue. But ex­cuse us while we get the set.” N erv ­ously. in the next room we called 4(>tli and .Market. The men told us to go back iind humor him.

When we returned to the room we found him with the goklfishless gold­fish bowl (some of our college friends had recently visited us). He hiid his hand in and wiis fishing aronnd. A few minutes la ter we iisked, “ What iire you looking fo r?” “ Suckers." “(iet any?" “ Ves, you're the tirst,” he fiendishly laughed. Then we noticed ii peculiar aroma. This wc gU(>s.sed was due to the odor of the stale gags.

.lust as we were s it ting down to our game of chess, the men in un i­forms. nets and all. came burs ting in. “ Now. Kthelbert, give us your rubber

Very meekly Ciirter (or comjiiled. “Thanks for

en terta in ing our pet innocuous luirii- the uniforms called back. w(>lconie." we sighed.

Fregeaii.De Oeorge, Hendrickson Receive

AwardsThe Jiiilges for the contest were

Professor Harold (i. Hudd, Dr. Krnest .1. Mall, Professor H. .M. AVilliams. “ The first and second )irizes were g iv ­en to the Uonge and Uobe iind ,\l|)ha Pi l.ambda respectively because the players were well chosen, the acting was natural, and the jiiirts were chosen to lit the actors, not actors to fit the parts. In the case of individual per ­formances the natural act ing of Hazel Hendrickson and Louis De George was the main fiictor which swung the opinion of the judges to them.”

THEDRUG

STORE

LASTICK’S33rd and Powelton Ave.

FOUNTAINLUNCHEONETTE

Max Factor Cosmetics

L i b r a r y S t u d e n t s S p e r i a l i z c

The students of the Libra ry School who arc specializing in work with chil­dren and young jieople, liad an oj)]tor- tunity to iiisiiect representat ive scliool libriiries in Wilmiiigtou on Friday .May 12th. Among those visited were the Wilmington Friends School, the new I ’ierre >S. Dupont Senior High School, the Kniileii I ’usey Warner .Tun- ior High School and the Harlan P la ­toon School,

WALNUT 0234

PRINTERSFOR NEARLY 40 YEARS

MA G A Z I N E S . CATALOGS^ » CLASS BOOKS . . J O B WORK

L Y O N & A R M O R

P H I L A D E L P H I v ^

.par

hoiild mink a number (1). .Next to . \e \ t week-end Alpha I ’i Liimbila jthe name of his choice for vice-presi-

aiid Delta Sigma .Mpha frateriiities i den t. he should place ii iiuiiiber (lil. hold their annual week-end ]iarties. j The other two choices should merely

.Mphii Pi Lambda will hold a formal he checked, iliince, Monda.v evening, .May _!l, at | _______________ ........r..--------------

Ida ^1. Tarbell. famed biograjihy writer, was the lone “co-ed” a t .Vlle- gheny College in the class of 187(i.

l)e.lta I’hi Kpsilon is the first and only nationiil [irofessional foreign

ed him. ‘there's sure to be ii hot place trade fraterni ty.reserved for you in the next world- - l>artmouth College hiis purchased a a place with brimstone and free portable sawmill to cut the hiilf-niil- matches . '" lion feet of wood accumulated during

That night, feeling low because of hurriciine reclamation activities, his losses at chess. Xapoh'on stood Friinklin and Marshall t'ollege has there | ieering out of the window, with placed the four ma.jor student diinces llis hands clasjied behind his back iind (if the year in its tuition charges.

Guests

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)lent help ill iniiking the iifl'iiir a su<'- cess. .lohn I'esko, Paul Uobert Owens. Thoniiis Larsen, who • iiterlaiiii’d iit the doniiit ory. with Fliziibelli Hander iiccompiinyiiig. I’sli- ers and ri'gist riirs iiicluiled: Hetty iMietsch. Hetty lioyiijiiin. Vil'ginia P.oyer, l':iaine Kose. ilelen liirkiiibine, .lane llardciistle, .loie Walters. .Mary Xiblnck, .lane (irinnid. I'Mizalietli Schick. Margaret Leinbiich, Louise Schilgeii. .Mary Simmons. Pi'ggy Wheat on, Xiincy Cohoe, and I' thel Kill is.

Total a tl i’iidance numbered !!•(•, with li-t fi'om Philadelphia schools, 4S from the snbiirbiin district, and froni more distant points. Piirents :id\'isei>. iiiid friends of the gnest> made up the remaining of tintotal atlendiiiiie.

the Xorth Mills Country Clnb, Ore- liiiiil, Pennsyl viinia. Thi' mnsic of Miirry Munsell and his oridiestra will entertain the guests. Invited guests for the formal dance are .Mr. and .Mrs. Piiidd. .Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard, and .Mr. and .Mrs. .Mat liesoii. .\ii informal dance iit the fraterni ty house is scheduled for Saturday evening, -May 27. .Me­morial Hay will find the fratern ity

rwinka ,i'">i''i''yiug to Hrown’s .Mills, X. .1.. ’ for a picnic.

The Llanei

W SGA

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)Virginia Hoyer. Hetty Harringer, Marion Vowell. Hiirbiira .Mur|ihy and .■\niie Layton.

The wimien also voted for the candi ­dates to the ](ist of associate editor of the “ Lexerd." TIicm' ciiudidates are .feaniie Cramblet. Ann Hrown, iind

h Comitrv Club is to bej- ' '’" “‘ -Morris. This election will not be

nominee:the scene of the Delti'i Sigma A liiha uienalsii castspring foi'inal, Friday evening. .May|*l"‘''' ballots tor the three2ti. The iiffair will be a dinner dance, i_______ _______ _____________Hancing to the music of Hill ('leiiry and llis orchestra will be the feature entertainment for the evening. In­vited guests for 1h(‘ dance are .Mr. and ■Mrs. P.i'others, and Mr, and Mrs. Rep- scha. Camp Ockaniken of .Medford Lakes, .X. ,1,, will be the scene of the fraternities ' picnic outing on Saturday

r., I aflernoon. May 27, and will b(‘ fol­lowed by diincing at the camp that evening. On Suiidjiy evening, the alumni will hold a meeting.

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.Mr. A'lin Tine, Induslry Clnb spon- 'or. adilres-ed the group ill the meet­ing held lust Monday evening in the ,\rt (iallery. .Mr. A'aii Tine is well known for his worlt with the lie de­tector, and his talk was given on this, his favorite subject.

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