DREXEL TRIANGLEVolume VII—No. 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 Single Copies, Five Cents

Honorary Literary Society Organized

TO BE REWARD OF WORK IN JOURNALISTIC FIELD

Comes Up lor Appmal By Facility Council

Voiy Soon

DR. STRATTON ELECTED

A n h o n o ra ry jo u rn a l is t ic socie ty

k n o w n a s T he Ph ilo log ia , has been

fo rm ed a t D rexe l b y m em bers o f th e th re e pub l ic a t ions . T he c o n s t i tu t io n

cam e up b e fo re th e S tu d e n t Council on M o n d ay even ing , J a n u a r y 11. I t

w ill be p laced b e fo re th e F a c u l ty Council fo r final a p p ro v a l in th e n e a r

fu tu r e .T he socie ty w as o rg an iz ed w ith

t h e u l t im a te v iew o f jo in in g a n a ­t io n a l jo u rn a l is t ic o rg a n iz a t io n of

m e r i t . M em b ersh ip is l im i ted to f i f te en in d iv id u a ls ; five from each o f th e p u b l ic a t io n staffs.

P ro v is io n h a s been m ade fo r th e e le c t io n o f tw o h o n o ra ry m em bers . Dr. L eon D. S t r a t to n , D ean o f M en, h a s be en e lec ted a s one o f these . I t is e x p ec te d t h a t th e o th e r will be a p ro m in e n t m em b e r o f th e E ng lish D e p a r tm e n t o f D rexel.

T h e purpose o f th e Ph ilo log ia is to offer a n u l t im a te goal to w a rd which one c an s t r iv e w hile w o rk in g as a m e m b er o f e i th e r th e “ L e x e rd ” , “ D re x e rd ” or T R IA N G L E staff. T he lack o f in t e r e s t show n by th e s tu ­d e n t body as a whole in w o rk in g fo r pos i t io n s on th e s taf fs o f th e p u b l i ­c a t io n s w a s also a f a c to r in th e f o r ­m a t io n o f th is socie ty . T he o rg a n ­ize rs fee l t h a t th is final goal will a rouse a desire to becom e m em bers o f th e p u b l ic a t io n s taf fs in more s tu d en ts .

M em b e rsh ip o f th e P h ilo log ia is by e lection . O nly a c t iv e m em bers of each s taf f a re e lig ib le fo r m e m b e r ­ship.

T he need w as f e l t fo r an o rg a n i ­z a t io n o f th is ty p e b y seve ra l m en a c t iv e in th e jo u rn a l i s t ic field a t D rexel. A m ong th em a re R. G. Mac- Iv e r , J r . , E d i to r- in -C h ief , 1932 “ L e x ­e r d ” ; C har les H obson , E d i to r- in - C h ie f o f “ D re x e rd ” ; J o h n R. M o n t ­gom ery , E d i to r- in -C h ief o f th e T R I A N G L E ; L eon R ub in , M an a g in g

(Continued on Page 3)

Important Non-League Game Will Be On Home Court

All pho tos m us t be re tu rn e d to th e p h o to g ra p h e r n o t la te r th a n J a n . 21 or th e y w ill no t a p p e a r in th e 1932 “ L e x e rd .”

All men u n a b le to have th e i r pho tos ta k e n la s t te rm because o f in d u s t ry m ay h ave th e m ta k e n th is te rm up to J a n . 21. N o a p p o in tm e n t is necessary .

DRAGONS W ia MEET JUNUTIANS WEDNESDAY

T h is com ing w eek th e D ragons h a v e tw o im p o r ta n t b a sk e tb a l l gam e s on th e spo r t card . T he first gam e will be p laye d in C u r t is H a ll on W ednesday w ith th e J u n i a t a five. T h is is n o t a league co n te s t since J u n i a t a is no t a m em ber o f th e E a s t ­e rn P e n n s y lv an ia C olleg ia te B a s k e t ­ba l l L eague , how ever i t is a ve ry im p o r ta n t gam es on the D ragons ’ schedule . L a s t y e a r J u n ia t a d e f e a t ­ed th e D rag o n five a t H u n t in g d o n by a 44-30 score. T h is gam e w ith the boys from J u n i a t a will m a rk th e D ra g o n s ’ la s t ap p ea ra n c e on th e i r hom e c o u r t u n t i l F e b ru a ry 1.

N e x t S a tu rd a y n ig h t , J a n u a r y 23, th e D ra g o n s p la y th e i r th i r d league gam e. T h is gam e will be w ith the s t ro n g L e b a n o n V a lley five a t Ann- ville .

MISS WORRELL'S TRIP ROUND WORLDEducation Found in Trafel —

Advises Students to do Some In the Future

M iss H a r r ie t E. W orre ll re tu rn e d rec en t ly from a t r i p a round the w orld a n d d u r in g th e t im e spen t v is ­i t in g va r io u s co u n tr ie s she saw coun tle ss in te re s t in g s igh ts and m e t w ith some un ique experiences . T r a v ­e l in g w e s tw a rd on th e D olla r L ine, M iss W orre l set sail f rom Los A n ­ge les a n d m ade a s he r s topp ing p laces San F ranc isco , Honolulu , J a ­pan , S h an g h a i , H ongkong , M an ila , S ingapore , P e n a n g , Colombo, Suez, Cairo, A le x an d r ia , N ap les , Genoa an d M arseilles . T he t r i p to Cairo w as m ade by a u to o v e r th e d e se r t ; a n d from Cairo to A le x an d r ia by t ra in .

I n th e fo llow ing Miss W orre l g ives a b r ie f rev iew of th e most o u t s ta n d ­ing e v e n t s o f he r t r ip .

“ A ro u n d th e w orld by t ra v e l in g w e s tw a rd on th e D olla r L ine which has a b o a t sa il ing from N ew Y ork e v ery tw o w eeks. W e sailed from Los Angeles, s to p p in g a t S an F r a n ­cisco, H onolulu , J a p a n , S h a n g h a i , H o n g K ong , M an ila , S ingapore , P e n a n g , Colombo, Suez, th e n by au to o ve r th e d e se r t to Cairo a n d from Cairo to A le x an d r ia by t r a in and th e n re jo ined our boa t. On the M ed i ­t e r r a n e a n we s topped a t N aples , Genoa a n d M arseilles . O ur n e x t s top w as N e w Y ork .

“ Honolulu , th e land of p ineapp les an d su g ar cane, w here th ey deco ra te you w ith leis to welcome you on yo u r a r r iv a l ! W hen you d e p a r t th e y a g a in de co ra te you an d a h e r sa i l ­in g you th ro w th em in to th e ocean, m e an in g you will r e tu rn some day.

“ M anila . Im p ro v em en ts , inc lud ing a $7,000,000 p ier, th e best-equipped p ie r we saw, have been m ade by our c oun try , b u t m ost o f th e F il ip inos a re v e ry u n a p p re c ia t iv e a n d feel t h a t th e y could ha ve done the same th in g w i th o u t our help. Perhaps they could, b u t w ould th e y ha ve done i t t The L e g is la t iv e a n d P o s t Office bu i ld in g s a re v e ry b e au t i fu l a n d were des igned by a D rexel g ra d u a te , J a n A re llano , now connec ted w ith th e D e p a r tm e n t o f P ub lic W orks in M anila .

(M iss W o rre l l ’s s to ry will be con­t in u e d in a l a te r ed i t ion o f the T R IA N G L E .)

KAPPA SIGS TO PRESENT ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW

Will be FoUowwl by Duidng To Ben Prilcbud’t Miuic

DREXEL SENIOR DIES a fter sh o r t ILLNESS

The s t u d e n t B ody of D rexe l I n s t i ­t u t e w as g r iev ed to h e a r of th e d e a th o f one of i t s m em bers— Peggy M ae W h itb eck , a Sen io r D ie t i t ia n . M iss W h i tb e c k had been ill fo r a few w eeks a n d w as rece iv ing care in the P e n n s y lv an ia H osp i ta l . L a s t week she was rem oved to he r homo a t ( ' l a r k ’s S um m it a n d d ied th e re F r i ­d ay , J a n u a r y 8.

M iss W h itb e ck w as a m em ber of S. H. S. H e r p leas ing pe rsonal i ty an d lovab le n a tu re won fo r her u coun tle ss n u m b er o f fr ien d s an d he r d e a th comes as a g re a t blow to all who e n te r ta in e d her f r iendsh ip .

FENNA.CCBOSEN FO R N D JIM Y B A II

Howard Lanin’s Orchestra Engaged for Gala Event to

Be Held on February 12

T he K a p p a Sigm a D elta f r a t e r n i ty will hold i t s first an n u a l m in s tre l in th e D rexe l A ud ito r iu m on F e b ru a ry 2fl a n d 27. The m em bers o f th e cas t a re be in g coached by Dr. R o b er t H an so n o f th e D rexel fa c u l ty .

Th is a f fa ir prom ises to be one of the m ost e la b o ra te f e s t iv i t ie s o f the season an d due to th e n a tu re o f the sc r ip t o f th e show, an y person a t ­te n d in g can be pos it ive o f a n e v en ­ing well spent.

A t p re s en t th e e n t i re f r a t e r n i ty is eng ag ed in th e p roduc tion a n d a p ­p e a ran c es prom ise to w a rd success. J u s t a s a m a t te r of custom , Ben P r i t c h a r d will fu rn ish his usual “ b lues” num bers fo llow ing each p e r ­fo rm ance . “ T he Blue D ragons” a re also a id in g in th e musical num bers o f th e m ins tre l .

C an you p ic tu re th e A ud ito r iu m s tag e being de luged w ith d azz ling beau t ie s an d d a r in g costum cs? Can you F

T he S ev en th A nnua l M i l i ta ry B all o f the D rexel I n s t i t u t e R. O. T. C. w ill be held on F r id a y even ing , Feb .12, in th e m a in ballroom of th e P e n n A th le t ic Club.

The com m ittee in charge o f th e dance h a v e anno u n ced t h a t th e y h av e e n g ag e d t h a t inc o m p arab le of music m akers , H o w ard L a n in , a n d h is ban d , whose e n c h a n t in g music h a s d e l ig h te d th e m an y couples who h av e h ad th e good fo r tu n e to d ance to h is m elodies a t th e P e n n A. C.

The M i l i ta ry B all is a lw a y s one o f th e o u t s ta n d in g d a nces o f th e so­cial c a le n d a r fo r D rexel s tu d en t s a n d th is y e a r w ill be no ex cep tion to th e genera l rule. I t is th e custom o f th e R. O. T. C. c ad e t officers to w e a r th e i r un ifo rm s a n d the se com bined w ith th e e v en in g gow ns o f th e g irls an d th e dress su i ts o f th e m en, p lus th e a d d i t io n o f m ulti-colored l ig h ts an d va r io u s school a n d a rm y b a n ­ners , w ill f u rn ish q u i te a spec tac le to all those who a t t e n d th e dance.

T he com m ittee , cons is t in g o f C. R eck a rd , C h a i rm a n ; R. L a m a r , R. N ixon , 8. Schockley , C. L e ig h to n , V. W ill iam s, R. M as te rs a n d W . M c­C racken , has announced t h a t th e fav o rs , in s te ad o f be ing anno u n ce d b e fo re h an d , w ill be a su rp rise a n d th a t th e y will be o f no sm all va lue and joy to th e y o ung lad ies who w ill be lucky enough to a t t e n d th is d ance o f dances— th e Drexel M il i ta ry Ball — a n d as a p opu la r rad io s t a r says, “ W e hope yo u ’ll l ike i t .”

DOCTOR TAFI TO DDtECTPAGEAHT

Plans Georgia Bi-Centennial Celebration to Take Place

In Savannah

D R .A L H U e iS ELECTED TO POST

Holds Vice-Presidency for the Ensuing Year in National

Organisation

At the E ig h th A nn u a l M ee t ing o f th e A ssoc ia tion o f T ea ch ers o f B usi ­ness L aw in Colleg ia te Schools of Business, held a t th e H ote l R aleigh , W ash ing ton , D. C., on D ecem ber 28 an d 29, the fo llow ing officers w ere e lected fo r th e e nsu ing y e a r : P r e s i ­den t , E. S. W olaver , U n iv e rs i ty o f M ich ig an ; v ice -p res iden t, Carl L ew is A ltn ia ie r , Drexel I n s t i t u t e ; secre- ta ry - t re a s u re r , E. R. D illavou , U n i ­ve rs i ty o f Ill inois.

Dr. A ltm a ie r , P ro fe sso r o f L aw an d B usiness C om m unica tion in the B usiness School, h as said t h a t th is is a re p re s e n ta t iv e g roup o f all a c ­c red ited u n iv e rs i t ie s in th e coun try . A t the m ee t in g th e d ifferen t p ro fe s ­sors g av e sho rt ta lk s on v a rious m ethods o f te a c h in g law to th e col­lege s tu d e n t an d t r y to po in t ou t the need o f such a sub jec t in th e Am erican un ive rs i t ie s . These d is ­cussions a re w r i t t e n up a n d sen t to various colleges a s a id s in te a ch in g and en l ig h te n in g th e p ro fesso rs of th e new m ethods o f in s tru c t io n .

The A ssociation is n a t io n a l in its •cope, and p rov ides a m edium fo r e x ­ch an g in g ideas w h ereby a p ro fesso r m ay add to his know ledge an d not use old m ethods. As an exam ple, the “case m e thod ,” as law is t a u g h t here a t Drexel, is a c o m p a ra t iv e ly new idea and has been a ccep ted by the a ssoc iat ion a s one o f th e beat m eth- o<ls of e n ab l in g th e s tu d e n t to g ra sp tlie fu n d a m e n ta ls of law.

Dr. T a f t , P ro fe sso r o f Psychology a n d E d u ca t io n in th e Business A d ­m in is t ra t io n School, was recen t ly h onored by th e Georgia B icen tenn ia l Commission by be ing e lected d irec to r o f th e h is to r ic p a g ea n t o f th e 200th a n n iv e r s a ry of th e fo u n d in g of G eorgia , a t S av an n ah .

H is p lans , as ye t , a re no t qu ite defin ite or fu l ly decided upon bu t in h is p re l im in a ry s ta te m e n ts , Dr. T a f t sugges ts t h a t th e p a g ea n t will be o f such a n a tu re t h a t i t will be possible to hold it e n t i re ly ou t in th e open. H is ideal loca tion as he says, “ would be on th e b an k s of the h is to r ic S a v a n n ah R iver ,” which w ould g re a t ly help his p lans in so f a r as n a tu ra l sccenery is concerned. He also desires th a t a ll G eorgia m ay p a r t ic ip a te in th e c e leb ra t ion a n d no t only have th e f e s t iv i t ie s l im ited to the c i ty o f S av a n n a h . In th is way, he feels t h a t th e p a g ea n t m ay cover the h is to ry a n d g ro w th o f tlie whole s ta te , no t only of a c e r ta in c ity . He hopes th e p a g e a n t will be a large a f fa ir and as such desires all the local help he m ay be ab le to ob ta in an d he also desires to en lis t th e aid o f m any h is to r ic societies , such as th e I). A. R., th e Colonial Dames, an d th e U. D. C.

H e th in k s t h a t a n even t o f th is k in d m ay be p roduced a t a m inim um cost i f he has th e com plete co-opera ­t ion o f a ll those who p lan to ta k e p a r t in th e ce lebra tion .

Besides these , he also th in k s t h a t th e C h am ber o f Commerce, C otton E x c hange , th e T e l f a i r A cadem y, the G eorg ia H is to r ic a l Society , and m any o th e r clubs an d p a t r io t i c socie ­t ie s w hich h ave helped h im before will offer th e i r a id th is t im e in the g re a te s t degree possible.

Besides th e p a g e a n t p roper , he p lans to h ave balls, dances and p a r ­t ie s an d th e l ike t a k e p lace a round th a t t im e as a n a d d i t io n to th e g e n ­eral p rogram .

“ G eorg ia ,” as Dr. T a f t says, “ has, a s everyone know s, p layed an im por­t a n t p a r t in th e h is to ry of the U n ited S ta te s an d a p a g e a n t d e p ic t in g the g ro w th o f t h a t s t a t e is an all im ­p o r ta n t one a n d should be a r some re la t io n to th e p a r t Georgia has p la yed in th e c o u n try ’s g ro w th .”

A lthough th e p a g e a n t will nut t a k e p lace u n t i l th e sp ring and sum ­m er of 1933, Dr. T a f t p lan s to spend his v a c a t io n s dow n th e re an d work on th is g re a t h is to r ic p ic tu re .

Honorary Colonel Election Proposed

W e wish to c o rrec t a m is ­s ta t e m e n t which a p p ea re d in th e T R IA N G L E , issue o f N ov.20, 1931.

T he s p ea k e r a t th e T h a n k s ­g iv in g E xerc ises w as J o h n D ennis M ahoney , head o f th e Eng lish D e p a r tm e n t a t W es t P h i la d e lp h ia H igh School, and no t Dr. B urk , a s o r ig ina l ly s ta te d .

D REX aW M SBY AdOSEHAKGDI

Osteopaths Give Dragons Keen Competition in Second Fray

Of the Season

TRUSTEES NAME EXECVnVE BOARDFaculty Members Will Direct

SchMl Activities Prior to President Appointment

Four m em bers o f the f a c u l ty of Drexel I n s t i t u t e have been nam ed an K xecu tive C o m m itte e by th e Board o f T ru s te e s o f the ('o llege to d irec t i ts a c t iv i t i e s p end ing the selection o f a successor to Dr. K e n n e th G or­don M atheson , p res iden t , who died last m onth , it was announced by A lex an d e r V a n Rensselaer, P res iden t of th e B oard o f T rustees.

T he B oard made it know n th a t it is s eek in g a no ted e d u ca to r to head D rexel In s t i tu te .

T he m em bers o f the E x ecu t ive C om m ittee a re :

R ober t C. Disque, A cadem ic Dean a n d P ro fe sso r of K lectrical E n g i ­neering .

W. Ralph W agensel ler , C om ptro l ­ler a n d D ire c to r of the Hchool of Business A d m in is t ra t io n .

W illis T. Sp ivey , D irec to r o f E v e n ­ing School an d Pub lic ity .

Leon I). S t r a t to n , Dean o f M en an d P ro fe sso r of <’hem istry .

T he p resen t a r ra n g e m e n t is s im ila r to th e one ad o p ted successfu lly in 1921-1922 by th e T ru s tee s o f Drexel, when a n A d m in is t ra t iv e Council of th re e w as nam ed to fu n c t io n while the B oard sough t a successor to H o l­lis G odfrey , finally succeeding in p re v a i l in g upon Dr. M atheson to leave th e p res idency of Georgia School o f Techno logy to come here.

P ro fe s s o r D isque has been A ca ­demic D ean a t Drexel since 1924 a n d P ro fe sso r o f Klectrical E n g i ­neer in g since 1919. He received B.L. a n d B.S. in E.K. degrees from the U n iv e rs i ty o f W isconsin , where he t a u g h t from 1908 un t i l 1917. He d id g ra d u a te work a t his Alma .Mater an d th e U n iv e rs i ty o f P e n n ­s y lvan ia . l ie has had considerab le te ch n ica l experience . At th e p res ­en t t im e he is c h a i rm an of the M id ­dle A t la n t ic Sec tion o f the Socie ty fo r th e P rom otion of K ngineering K ducation , an d is a m em ber of the A m erican I n s t i t u t e of Klectrical Eng inee rs , P h i Beta K appa , Sigm a Xi, T au B eta Pi, E ta K appa Mu, an d Alpha Sigm a Phi.

.Mr. W agensel ler , who has held the dua l offices o f C om ptro ller of the I n s t i tu te an d D irec to r of th e School of Business A d m in is tra t io n since 1922, received his educa tion a t S u s ­q u ehanna \T nivcrsity , which c o n fe r ­red upon him th e A.B. deg ree in 1900

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F ollow ing th e o p en ing v ic to ry over the T e x t i le q u in te t th e D ragons m e t som ew ha t k e en e r c om pe ti t ion in the form o f th e College o f O s teo p a th y five in th e gam e a t C u r t is H all la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t . W hen th e gun fired e n d in g th e gam e th e score s tood a t 28-28, b u t C ap ta in E ck lem eyer, fo u l ­ed ju s t b e fo re the f r a y ended , m ade good his foul shot, th u s g iv in g the

I gam e to th e Gold a n d Blue.O s teo p a th y scored first w hen

C hris tesson ra n g up tw o foul shots. T he D ragons seemed u nab le to ge t go ing and th e fu tu r e d oc to rs led th ro u g h o u t th e first h a l f e xcep t fo r a b r ie f t im e, when Drexel took a 5-4 lead. At th is po in t O steo i)a thy w ent a h ead to the e x te n t of a seven po in t m arg in . A field goal by Reynolds a n d a foul shot by B ub li tz b ro u g h t th e (Sold an d Blue’s to ta l to e igh t , as a g a in s t th e doc to rs ’ to ta l o f fo u r tee n as th e h a l f ended.

D uring th e second h a l f th e lead see-sawed back an d fo r th an d the D ragons p layed a f a r super io r b ra n d o f b a sk e tb a l l th a n th a t d isp layed in the open ing ha lf . W ith D rexel in the lead w ith only a sho rt t im e r e ­m a in ing , C hris tesson , s t a r O steo ­p a th y fo rw a rd , s tepped to the f if teen foo t m ark a n d m ade tw o p o in ts to kn o t th e coun t. The gun sounded, e n d in g the gam e ju s t as ( 'a p t a in Eck lem eyer w as fouled a n d “ E sk ie ” stepped to th e m a rk a n d c o n v er te d th e toss in to th e w in n in g m ark e r .

The D ragons h a rd ly seem ed im ­proved over th e i r T e x t i le perfo rm - a ac e b u t in all fa irn e s s to th e Gold a n d Blue b a sk e te e rs we m ust say t h a t the O steo p a th y five was g re a t ly im proved over fo rm er y e a r s a n d pu t up a stiff b a t t le . In d iv id u a l sco r ­ing hours w ent to C hris tesson, who had r> field goa ls an d 7 fouls fo r a to ta l o f s even teen ])oints. B ub li tz led the D ragons w ith tw e lv e c oun ­te rs , while W allace had seven and Iteynolds six. F lem ing an d C a p ta in K cklem eyer d iv ided th e o th e r fou r po in ts even ly . T he D ragons’ g la r ­ing w eakness was a g a in th e i r in a b i l ­i ty to c o n v er t th e foul sho ts in to m a rk e rs ; on th e o th e r hand , th e p a ss ­ing of the team was first-class.

CO-ED MAY BE ELECTED BY STUDENT BODY VOTE

Student Officers Suggest Brilliant Military

Function

PLANS TENTATIVE

INSTRUCTOR IMPROVING AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

T he s tu d e n ts o f th e I n s t i t u t e will be p a r t i c u la r ly in te re s ted in k n o w ­

in g a b o u t th e t e n t a t i v e p la n s w hich h av e been proposed by th e m i l i t a r y s tu d en t s fo r th e e lec tion o f a n H o n ­

o ra ry C ade t Colonel to be e lec ted f rom a m o n g th e ju n io r or sen io r m em bers o f th e class.

I f p lans a re a llow ed to go th ro u g h a s th e re is a p ro b ab le in d ic a t io n t h a t th e y will, th e g ir l who is se­lec ted fo r th is pos it ion will n o t h a v e he r id e n t i ty disclosed u n t i l th e n ig h t o f th e M il i ta ry Ball. She w ill m ost like ly be p re s en te d w ith a co lonel’s com m ission from th e M i l i ta ry D e­p a r tm e n t . On F ie ld D ay , a n a n n u a l m il i ta ry e v e n t in th e sp ring , she will he lp rev iew th e troops.

The g ir l who would be chosen would most u n d o u b ted ly be one who is a c t iv e in cam pus a c t iv i t ie s . I t is indeed an honor which one m ig h t ve ry well seek, fo r she who w ould be chosen would be covered w i th a g lam o u r which would cause he r to s tan d out am o n g her c lassm ates .

A lthough th e re has been m uch com m ent an d sp ecu la tion as to who will be the lucky one, final p lan s a s to the m ethod o f vo t in g h ave n o t as y e t been decided. T he M i l i ta ry l)e]>artment is not sure w h e th e r th e H o n ora ry C adet Colonel should bo chosen solely by m em bers o f th e R. O. T. C. un i t or by th e school as a whole.

Should th e idea be de fin ite ly fo r ­m u la ted , it will to a la rg e e x te n t , m ake up fo r th e absen ce o f th e e lec ­t ion o f a M ay Cjueen.

EDITOR OF LEXERD MAKES CHANGES ON HIS STAFF

Mr. Henneberg Undergoes an Appendicitis Operation

.Mr. W a l te r H e n neberg , who is an in s t ru c to r in th e English D e p a r t ­m ent o f th e school, has been a b se n t due to a n illness re s u l t in g from an ap p en d ic i t is o pe ra t ion . M r. H e n n e ­berg w as ta k e n ill n e a r th e end of la s t te rm , a t which t im e he w as t a k ­en to th e D e law are C ounty H osp i ta l .

A t th e p re sen t tim e, M r. H e n n e ­b e rg is re c u p e ra t in g a t h is home in L ansdow ne from w here re p o r ts have been issued th a t he is im prov ing rap id ly . H e exp ec ts to re tu rn to the I n s t i tu te th e ea r ly j>art of n e x t week to resume his classes.

T he va ca n cy caused by his absence has been filled by his a sso c ia te s of th e English D e p a r tm e n t . W e a re looking fo rw a rd to th e re tu rn o f Mr. H enneberg an d wish to ex te n d our s incere wishes fo r h is com ple te r e ­covery,

Morris Friss, New Appointee; Rubin and Mellor Changed

R. G. M a c lv e r , J r . , K dito r o f th e 1932 “ L e x e rd ,” has a n n o u n ce d t h a t the “ L e x e rd ” S ta ff h as been a u g ­m ented by th e a p p o in tm e n t o f M o r ­ris F r iss to th e pos it ion o f R esearch D ire c to r ; N o rm a n C. M ello r h as been

p laced on th e office s ta f f ; Leon R u ­bin, fo rm er ly S po r ts a n d E v e n ts E d i ­tor, has been p laced in th e pos i t ion of M an a g in g E d ito r .

Due to th e lack o f a r t i s t i c a b i l i ty am ong th e sen io r D re x e l i te s th e a r t w ork is be in g done by a com m erc ia l a r t i s t . T h is should ad d m uch to th e b e a u ty a n d p re s t ig e o f th e 1932 “ L ex e rd .”

C on s id e rab le p rog ress h a s been m ade in th e g roup p h o to g rap h s , p ra c t ic a l ly a ll of w hich h a v e been ta k e n . H ow ever, th e re a re a b o u t f if ty sen io r a c t i v i t y s h ee ts o u t s t a n d ­ing. I f th e y a re no t t u rn e d in by J a n u a r y 17 th ey w ill n o t be used. T he s taf f co -opera tes (w h e n i t c an be fo u n d ) .

I t a p p e a r s t h a t a n a t t r a c t i v e D rexel co-ed l iv in g a t th e D o rm ito ry will have much to do w i th th e suc ­cess o f th e 1932 “ L e x e rd .”

MISS DORSEY TO CONDUCT PAN-HELLENIC MEETING

M iss D orsey , D ean o f W om en, will e n te r ta in th e P an -H e lle n ic Council a t d in n e r on W ed n esd ay , J a n u a r y 19, a t th e do rm ito ry . Fo llow ing th e d in ­ner, th e ( 'ounci l will m e e t w ith M iss Dorsey to d iscuss q u e s t io n n a i r e s which she h as rece ived from K a n sa s an d S ta te College.

T he m em bers o f th e Council a re K lizabeth B e a t ty , D o ro th y T ru a x , l iu th P ea rsons , A nne S u l l iv an , F r a n ­ces H ano ld , D o ro th y G ra n d -L ien a rd , J e a n -K s th e r Reid, Em ily T a b o r a n d E l izab e th Sw a rtz ,

Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, January 15, 1932

The Drexel TriangleOfBcial new B paper p u b lU h e d b y th e s t a d e n t s o f D rexe l I n s t i t u t e , 32nd

a n d G h e s tn n t S t r e e t s , P h i l a d e lp h ia . I s su e d e v e r y F r id a y d u r in g th e college year*

E n t e r e d a s aocond-class m a t t e r , O c to b e r 15, 1926, a t th e P o s t OfBce in P h i l a d e lp h ia , P a . , u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a rc h 3, 1879.

P R I C E .................................... 5 C e n ts p e r Copy

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F .......................................................... J o h n R. M o n tg o m ery , J r . , '33A S S O C IA T E E D I T O R ............................................................................... M a ry B a sse t t , ’32B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R ................................................................. Cleon H. W en tze l , '33M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ..................................................................................L eon R ubin , ’32

Assistant EditorsR. J . R idd le , ’33 V irg in ia D ouglass , ’33

J . R. M u lfo rd , J r . , ’33 G e r t ru d e Y ungel, ’33

S ta n le y W ilk , ’33

Jnnlor EditorsE th e l J . A nderson , ’34 H. O. N eilson , ’33

H. H. S onnheim , ’34 M ir iam O ppenheim cr , ’34D a n H a r t r a n f t , ’33 Scn ia M ortim er , ’33

Sports EditorsJ . B. M cL ough lin , '34 J . J . P r e n tz e l , ’33

Business AssistantsH. B. G otw alls , '33

F ra n c e s Rowe, ’34

News AssistantsM a r jo r ie S t i c k le r E le a n o r Lee F lo ren c e M ille r E s th e r W illiam s

M ad e l in e Gross

J a m e s F e r r i t e r R o b er t H a s t in g s J o h n M cC ann E v e ly n S t r a u s s

TypistsM a r ia M ille r J e a n D e tw ilo r

E le a n o r K e n n e d yFaculty Adviser .................................................................................................Dr, E. J . Hall

Member of tbe Inter-CoUeglate Newspaper Association. Middle AtUntlc States National OoUege Press AssocUtlon

PHILOLOGIA

IN its aim to further and unite the student publications of Drexel Institute, the newly founded “ Philologia” will fill a long felt need in th a t it will constitute in itself a power and

influence beyond and above any of the individual publications. S tudent participation in the journalistic and publishing activities of the school has always, or a t least in the last few years, been characterized by lethargy on the major part of the students. The essential work and responsibility have been in the hands of a few willing workers. Up to this time there has been no ade<|uate rew ard for those members of the staff who have done excellent w'ork, for few members of any of the staffs outside of the editors are known among the rank and file of the school.

With this situation, it is only just tha t an honorary society, composed of those who have excelled in journalistic work, should be formed. In the past the policy of the various publications has been a m atter of the different editors’ personalities, but under the new regime a guiding influence extending over several years can be secured. This does not mean tha t a blanket of conservatism will be an outstanding characteristic and will act as a deadening influence upon the publications, but a t least it will be assured tha t a uniform high quality of work will be produced.

The enthusiam and record of the members portend well for the future welfare of the new organization, especially so under the guidance of the first president, who is a senior of high scholastic standing and an enviable record in extra-curricular activities.

At present “ Philologia” is a new organization with no trad i­tions, but, if the plans of the present members develop according to schedule, the new society will act as a guiding force whose influence will grow with the passing of the years.

RETURNS FROM TRIP

HIGHER STANDARDS

WE sometimes recognize a tru th when it is merely stated but more often b itter experience itself is our only teacher. Last year a number of seniors erroneously thought that

because they were seniors they must automatically graduate. They did not believe tha t the faculty could possibly have the necessary stamina to flunk or condition tliem in the face of their graduation. Having progressed witli comparative success thi'ough their freshman, sophomore and junior years, they ac- (juired a good deal of assurance and a certain amount of prestige which they apparently thought was invulnerable. It was a decided catastrophe wlien they d id n ’t get shoved through their last courses, a terrible blow to their assurance, and, in their eyes, u tterly preposterous.

It is unfortunate when a senior lets down in his last year, quite confident that he will graduate, if only on the basis of the good impression he has established for himself with his various instructors. This occurred last June. Several seniors rested on tiieir laurels. They wasted precious time lounging in the Court and in overdoing the social activities. To their infinite surprise they found tha t tlie scholastic standards were just as rigidly en­forced for a senior as a freslunan, sophomore, or junior.

Conse<iuently there was every evidence of “ wailing and gnash­ing of tee th .” Incredulity and distress was rampant, but nothing could be done to alter the conditions. Tliey had not done their work, had not kept up to the standard, and a deserved flunk was their only answer. Enlisting tlieir paren ts’ support did not improve matters. Naturally parents want to know why their Hill or their Jane fail to graduate, yet their queries, too, must be met with the sajiie answer.

One hesitates to give seniors advice at this late date. In the first i>lace it is only decent to suppose they have enough intelli­gence to recognize all this for themselves, and tiien again tlie majority of seniors must be given credit. They have i)robably never entertained tiie thought of resting on their good rej)uta- warning is timely and it is to those in particula,r that tliis is tion the previous year. However, there are some to whom this addressed.

The faculty is being urged to co-operate in every instance with the adminstration in keeping tlie scholastic standard eciually rigid for all. Tlierefore, you are urged to consider your own in'terests in the m atter anti turn out the best work of whicli you are capable, so tha t you may got through with plenty o f ‘margin.

MISS H. E. WORRELL

Campus CapersA m erican s tu d e n t s a t th e U n iv e r ­

s i ty o f A m s te rd am are a cc o rded the h ig h e s t p r iv i leg e o f a n y s tu d e n t s th e re — t h a t o f d r in k in g a n d c h a t t in g a f t e r one o’clock curfew !

S o ro r i t ie s a t George W ash in g to n U n iv e rs i ty a rc p la n n in g a new ru s h ­in g m e th o d w hich calls fo r s eg reg a ­t ion o f th e incom ing class in to in te l ­l igence g roups so t h a t c h a p t e r m em ­bers w ill be on th e sam e m e n ta l level.

• • •

F resh m e n a t Belo it a re requ ired to t a k e to th e g u t t e r w h e n ev e r an uppe rc la ssm an comes a long th e s tre e t .

• • •

I n sp i te o f th e f a c t t h a t th e re has been a g e n e ra l n a t io n a l decl ine o f t e n pe r cen t in college fo o tb a l l gam e a t te n d a n c e d u r in g th e p a s t s ea ­son, T em ple U n iv e r s i ty b o a s ts o f a g a in o f a p p ro x im a te ly 72 p e r cen t , p ro b a b ly the la rg e s t a d v a n c e a t a m a jo r school in A m erica . A p p ro x i ­m a te ly 169,000 persons saw th e Owls p lay in e ig h t home games.

A colonial Cam pus C lub h as been fo rm ed a t George W ash in g to n U n i ­v e rs i ty to p rov ide social o rg a n iz a ­t ion fo r th e g ir ls no t in social so ro r^ ties , a n d to fo s te r a s p i r i t o f co­o p e ra t io n b e tw ee n th e g ir ls who w ould no t o the rw ise h ave a n oppor­t u n i t y to com pete in in t r a m u ra l spo r ts o r to e n te r in to a n y a c t iv i ty re q u ir in g th e b a ck in g o f a n o rg a n i ­za t ion .

» • *

A t A n tioch a specia l te lephone a r ­r a n g e m e n t has been ins ta l led be ­tw e en th e m e n ’s a n d w om en’s do rm i­to r ies fo r th e purpose o f p rom oting i n t im a te socia l c o n ta c ts b e tw een the m en a n d wom en! (W e would like to kn o w j u s t how in t im a te they m e a n !)

» • •

A college w ay out in the N o r th ­w est is o ffering a unique course th is sem este r . N o d oub t m a n y A m erican h u s b an d s w ish th e school would m ake i t a co rrespondence course. I t is cal led “ H ow to be a p e r fe c t W ife .”

* • »

A t the U n iv e rs i ty of P a r is , a course is g iv e n know n as “ The A p ­p re c ia t io n o f R are W ines and L iquo rs .” W e w onder ju s t how a course o f th is k ind would be con ­duc ted !

(Continued on Page 3)

FORMER DREXE S T U ^ D IE S

Mia« Bogle, Library School Graduate, Secretary

Of A. L A.

M iss S a ra h Comly M o rr is Bogle, one o f th e n a t io n ’s le a d in g w om en l ib r a r ia n s a n d a s s i s ta n t s e c re ta ry of the A m erican L i b ra ry A ssoc ia tion , a D rexe l A lu m n a w hose w ork w as in te rn a t io n a l in scope, d ied J a n . 7 in W h ite P la in s H o sp i ta l a f t e r an illness o f m ore th a n s ix m onths . M iss Bogle, whose office w as in C h i­cago a n d whose hom e w as in Belle- fo n te . Pa . , h a d be en ill s ince la s t J u n e a n d w as b ro u g h t to W h ite P la in s tw o m o n th s ago, h a v in g p r e ­vious ly been in a N ew Y o rk hosp ita l fo r some m onths .

A p ionee r in m odern l ib r a ry w ork . M iss B ogle e a r ly d id un u su a l ly fine work in d e v e lop ing l ib r a r y system s fo r ch ild ren . She also m ade im p o r­t a n t su rveys , in t ro d u ce d A m erican m ethods in P a r i s a n d t a u g h t l ib r a ry m e thods in th i s c o u n try a n d a b ro a d fo r some years .

B orn in M ilton , P a . , M iss Bogle w as th e d a u g h te r o f th e la te J o h n A rm s tro n g Bogle, a chem ica l e n g i ­neer , a n d M rs. E m m a R id g w ay (N o r ­r is ) Bogle. M iss B ogle a t te n d e d M iss S te v e n s ’s School in G e rm a n ­tow n, P a . , a n d in 1904 re c e iv ed a c e r t if ica te f ro m th e D re x e l I n s t i t u t e L i b r a r y School.

A f t e r h e r g r a d u a t io n f rom th e D rexe l School, M iss B ogle becam e, in 1904, l ib r a r i a n o f J u n i a t a Col­lege, H u n t in g d o n , Pa . , r e m a in in g in t h a t po s t u n t i l 1907. I n 1917 she re c e iv ed a n A.M. deg ree f ro m J u n i ­a t a College.

I n 1909 M iss B ogle m oved to N ew Y ork C ity , becom ing a s s i s t a n t l i ­b r a r i a n o f th e Q ueens B o rough P u b ­lic L ib ra ry . I n t h a t sam e y e a r she becam e l ib r a r i a n o f th e E a s t L ib e r ty B ra n c h o f th e C arn eg ie L i b r a r y a t P i t t s b u r g h , P a . , ho ld ing t h a t pos i­t io n u n t i l 1911, w hen she w a s p ro ­m oted to be h e ad o f th e c h i ld re n ’s d e p a r tm e n t o f th e C arneg ie L i b r a r y a t P i t t s b u r g h .

L a t e r in 1911 M iss B ogle becam e p r in c ip a l o f th e C arneg ie L i b ra ry School. H e r te a c h in g th e re w as te rm e d a g r e a t c o n t r ib u t io n to th e cause o f l ib r a r y w o rk fo r ch ild ren . She co n t in u e d a s p r in c ip a l u n t i l 1920.

I n 1920 M iss B ogle becam e a s s i s t ­a n t s e c r e ta ry o f th e A m e r ic a n L i ­b r a ry A ssoc ia t ion , h o ld ing t h a t pos i­t io n u n t i l h e r de a th . F ro m 1920 u n ­t i l h e r d e a th M iss B og le’s a c t iv i t i e s expanded^ o f t e n t a k i n g h e r a b ro a d . She sp e n t m os t o f h e r t im e in C h i­cago b u t m a in ta in e d h e r home a t th e Fo rg e House, a n o te d old hom estead in B el le fon te .

M iss Bogle w as se c re ta ry o f th e T e m p o ra ry L i b r a r y T ra in in g B oard o f th e A m e r ic a n L i b r a r y A ssoc ia t ion in 1923-24 a n d s ince 1924 h a d been s e c r e ta ry o f th e B oard o f E d u c a t io n fo r L ib ra r ia n s h ip o f th e a ssoc ia t ion .

M iss B og le’s w ork in P a r i s be g an in 1923, w hen, a s a m em ber o f th e A m e r ic a n C om m ittee fo r W ork in D e v a s ta te d F ran c e , she w as a sk e d to a c t a s d i re c to r o f a sum m er l ib r a r y course in t h a t c ity . As a n o u tg ro w th o f h e r w ork th e P a r i s L i b ra ry School w as fo u n d e d u n d e r th e ausp ices o f th e a sso c ia t ion , w i th M iss B ogle as i t s d irec to r .

S tu d e n t s f ro m m a n y co u n tr ie s a t ­te n d e d th e P a r i s L i b r a r y School, a n d M iss B ogle rem a ined i ts head u n t i l , because o f lack o f funds , the school c losed in 1929.

I n 1931 th e I n t e rn a t io n a l F e d e r a ­t io n o f L i b r a r y A ssoc ia t ions a p p o in t ­ed M iss B ogle ch a i rm a n o f a c o m m it ­tee to co n sid e r th e e s ta b l is h m e n t o f a p e rm a n e n t in te rn a t io n a l l ib r a ry school based on the P a r i s e x p e r i ­m en t .

Court ChatterBy JACK PBENTSEL

W a n te d : One good ( f a i r l y good, a n v w a y ) co lum nis t to fill th is space. A pp ly T R IA N G L E office, to Top- S e rg e a n t M ontgom ery . T i l l t h e n we c a r ry on pe rsev e r in g ly un less w e’re c a r r ie d ou t p re m a tu re ly .

* • •

F o o tb a l l is gone, b u t th e m elody l inge rs on w ith P r in c e to n ’s p re s id en t s in g in g bass— ’t i s ru m o red t h a t th e co n tinued P r in c e to n d e m a n d fo r new goal pos ts h as d e p le ted th e fo r e s t ry reserve. T h a t ’s i r r e l e v a n t— m aybe .

« • •

Among other tilings the esteemed Prexey claims the alnnmi consider a flaflhy half-back worth three Phi Beta Kappas. Phooey, the alumni always were pikers. We’d give six Phi Betas and throw in two honor men any day.

• • •

O ver-em phasis , t h e y s t i l l t a lk a b o u t i t . W e th o u g h t a c e r ta in n e a r ­by college (w e w on’t te l l you th e nam e b u t th e in i t i a l is th e first l e t t e r a f t e r O. M ail y o u r so lu t ion a n d w in a razorless ra z o r) p ro v e d you could lose w i th o r w i th o u t— pe rso n a lly we p re f e r lemon.

• • •

Something mnst be over-emphasis­ed, and as long as they over-emidi»- sise football they nnder-emphssiBe stndies—yes, verily, what conld be sweeter?

• • •

F o r sake o f a rg u m e n t t r y a n d im ­ag in e s tu d y w as over-em phasized— we know i t ’s h a rd b u t ta k e a c ra ck a t i t , a f t e r all, you do go to Drexel.

• • •

L ig h ts , cam era , a c t ion . P ic tu r e a g ig a n t ic s tad iu m overflow ing w ith loyal rooters . D ow n in th e c en te r o f th e a re n a th e m e n ta l m a rv e ls o f each college a re b a t t l in g .

• • •

Suddenly one staggers from the contest, a sob (make it a lump if you want—anything to please) in his throat. The poor lad couldn’t spell psjrchoneurosis, good old psychoneur- osis, backwards. Coach Stoopin Audit tells a sab, “Oo in there and win for me, boy.*’

• • •

Y ea, th e w a r ’s over. O ur in sp ired sub p ro v e d b la c k is w h i te , fo r b la c k is to w h i te a s w h i te is to b la c k l ike ra z zb e rr ie s a re to app le sauce , a n d we win. N o School M onday .

• • •

This, o f course, is th e c l im ax , b u t th in k o f th e p r e p a ra t io n — t h e long to u g h g r in d . G oin^ on a d ie t fo r M ath . T a k in g s e t t in g up exercises so a s to be ab le to p rove M arx (K a r l n o t H a rp o ) w as w rong . E a t i n g sp in ­

a ch w hen you w a n t p ie a la mode T u rn in g in a t 10 P . M. so as to get a ll s e t fo r ha n d -to -h a n d b a t t le s with E ng l ish .

• • •

P o l i sh in g up th e fine p o in ts by o b e y in g p ro f s a s i f t h e y w ere foo t ­b a l l coaches. P ro f . N o a h I ta l l p u t ­t i n g th e b oys t h r u a 4-hr. d r i l l on the c o r re c t p ro c e d u re o f p u s h in g a pen ­cil. Doc M. I . D um m te a c h in g the fu n d a m e n ta l s o f a n a t t a c k on Psych. G oing to 9 o’c lock c lasses fo r skuli p ra c t ic e (n o t b i l l i a rd s , m i’lord, t h a t ’s a n o th e r k in d o f iv o ry ) , ev en doing y o u r ow n ass ig n m e n ts .

* * *

Think of the woe of a college whose best geologist—ah, a broken- fleld digger—was declared ineUgible because he held a Job as tutor dur­ing the summer vacation.

• • •

W ould th e p ro f s s t i l l s t ick bv A lm a M am m y, c a r in g l i t t l e about s a la ry un less i t w as h ig h e r some p lace else, a s th e y d id in th e good old d a y s b e fo re fo o tb a l l w as Car- nege ized a n d s tu d y w a s j u s t a n in ­t e r lu d e ! O r w ould th e y now become com m erc ia l ized l ike fo o tb a l l coaches a n d te a c h w h e re th e s a la ry was h ig h e s t f

• • •

And the Alumni. We can see the Old Ouard telling Doc O. Teshya. Well, tine q^eed of the Metric system is much more effective than the de­ception of the English system, ahh signing up aU the trij^e-threat high school kids (those who speak 3 lan­guages) to MuoU a t dear old Whoosis.

• • •

I f y o u do n o t w a n t to suffer the oppression e x is t in g u n d e r such a sys­te m go o u t a n d v o te f o r C an to r for P re s id e n t . S t i l l some space. T h ink w e ’ll a n sw e r some o f M o n ty ’s mail.

D e a r E d i to r : I h a v e 13 spades. Sha ll I sh a k e w ell b e fo re using, d i ­v ide in to c o m ponen t p a r t s , t a k e the first road to th e r ig h t , o r use the R ockne s y s te m f

A n sw e r : S to p d e a l in g off th e b o t ­tom o f th e deck , re m e m b e r Dan M cG rew .

• • •

D e a r E d i to r : I g o t 90 in English. S ha ll I look a t th e m oon over m y l e f t shou lder , find th e unknow n q u a n t i ty , o r use th e f ingerbow lf

_ A n sw e r : G e t a r e c e ip t fo r your c ig a rs— i t ’s Im a F a s c is t ! evidence.

• • •

B el ieve t f o r no t , w e w6re w a it in g fo r a s t r e e t car , a n d she heaves ho. K e ep y o u r c h in up b u t don ’t lead w i th i t , un less yo u l ik e ch ins cello­pha n e-w ra p p ed .

GLEE CLUB WILL PRESENT OPERA, “TRIAL BY JURY”

T he Glee Club, w h ich held i t s first p ra c t ic e s ince th e C h r is tm a s ho lidays th i s W ed n e sd ay , is p la n n in g to p r e ­s e n t “ T r ia l b y J u r y , ” a G i lb e r t a n d S u l l iv a n opera , some t im e d u r in g th e s p r in g te rm . T h is ope ra w a s v e ry p o p u la r ly re c e ived w h e n i t w as p r e ­s e n te d in A ssem bly tw o y e a r s ago. W ork has been s t a r t e d upon i t , b u t , a s y e t , no p a r t s h a v e been ass igned .

A C h r is tm a s c a n t a t a , w hich w as to* h ave been sung in th e a u d i to r iu m , as w ell as b ro a d c as te d , w as n e cessa r i ly ca l led off on a c c o u n t o f P re s id e n t M ath e so n ’s de a th .

A n Ohio S t a t e p ro fes so r has d e ­ve loped a c ra c k e r w hich supp lie s a ll th e e sse n tia ls o f a h u m a n d ie t e x ­cep t w a te r a n d ve g e tab le s .

JUNIOR cuss ELECnONS TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Fimb Marsh Opponii( Addcy For Pnndent in Re-elecUon

A t th e l a s t m e e t in g o f th e J u n io r C lass , n o m in a t io n s f o r class officers w ere m ade. F o l low ing th e discord o f th e p re v io u s e lec t ion a new elec­t io n w as p la n n e d f o r W ed n e sd ay of n e x t w eek to be he ld in th e court.

T he fo l lo w in g a re th e offices and th e nom inees ; P r e s id e n t , M arsh and A c k le y ; v ice -p res iden t , M ulfo rd , C o m fo r t a n d H a r t r a n f t ; t r e a su re r , M eg la th e ry , Shelley , R a n tz , Van H o rn a n d D e am e r ; s e c re ta ry , W il ­liam s, W in c h es te r , G ory a n d Sea ­m a n ; a th le t ic council , G abrie l, M or­ton , C ranm er, Sm allw ood , O ncay and Som m ers.

«»• WAIT!IT S COMING

TEE m r r m SALL

Friday, January 15, 1932 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Three

FOOTBALL TEAM ELECTS CAPTAIN

Ed. Marsh to Lead Dragons; Van Horn Becomes

Manager

N e x t season w h e n th e D rag o n s

t a k e th e field a g a i n s t L e h ig h U n iver- sitjr a t B e th leh e m in th e o p en ing

fo o tb a l l g am e o f th e 1932 season, E d M arsh , v e te r a n t a c k le on Coach

H a la s ’ m a ch in e , w ill le a d th e boys a s c a p ta in . M arsh w a s e lec ted to

th i s p o s i t io n s h o r t ly b e fo re th e end

o f l a s t te rm .C a p ta in M arsh is w ell ve rsed in

fo o tb a l l , h a v in g c a p t a in e d th e W es t P h i l a d e lp h ia H ig h fo o tb a l l te a m

w h ile a t t e n d i n g t h a t school. H e also p la y e d on th e D ick inson S em i­n a r y e le v en b e fo re m a t r ic u la t in g a t

D rexel.A t t h e sam e t im e th e Council on

A th le t i c s an n o u n ce d M arsh a s c a p ­

ta in , t h e e lec t ion o f R o b e r t V a n

H o rn a s m a n a g e r w as also m ade

public .U n d e r th e le a d e rsh ip o f E d M arsh

th e D ra g o n s w ill n e x t y e a r fa ce a n e ven to u g h e r fo o tb a l l schedu le t h a n th e p a s t one w h ich en d ed so success ­fu l ly fo r th e Gold a n d Blue. L eh ig h U n iv e r s i ty h a s rep lac ed R u tg e rs on o u r schedu le a n d th e U n iv e r s i ty of D e law a re r e tu r n s a f t e r a y e a r ’s ab se n c e to t a k e th e p lace o f M o ra ­v ian . F o l lo w in g is th e com ple te 1932 fo o tb a l l schedu le a s a n n o u n ced b y G ra d u a te M a n a g e r “ B il l” S te v ­e n s : S e p t . 24, L e h ig h U n iv e r s i ty a t B eth leh em . O ct. 1, W e s t C hes te r S t a t e a t D rex e l F ie ld ; 8, U n iv e r s i ty o f D e la w a re a t N e w a r k : 15, J u n i a t a College a t D re x e l F ie ld ; 22, C i ty College o f N e w Y o rk a t N e w Y o rk ; 29, W a s h in g to n College a t C heste r- to w n , M d. N ov . 8, U rs in u s College a t C o llegev i l le ; 12, S t . J o s e p h ’s Col­lege a t D rex e l F ie ld .

ntUSTEES NAME EXECUTIVE BOARD (Oontinned from Pas« 1)

a n d th e A.M. deg ree tw o y e a r s la te r . H e h a s h a d v a r ie d te a c h in g e x p e r i ­ence in pu b l ic schools, bus iness col­leges an d , f o r t e n y e a r s p r io r to h is com ing to D rexe l, a t th e W e s t P h i l a ­d e lp h ia H ig h School f o r Boys. H e h a s l ikew ise h a d te c h n ica l a cc o u n t ­in g e x per ience . H e is a m em b e r o f t h e N a t io n a l E d v c a t io o Aesoci»Uop, C iv i t a n Club, P h i la d e lp h ia C h ap te r , N a t io n a l A sso c ia t io n o f Cost A c ­c o u n ta n t s a n d o f t h e A ssoc ia t ion o f U n iv e r s i ty a n d College B usiness Ofiicers.

M r. Sp ivey , w ho serv ed on a s im ­i l a r b o a rd o f c o n tro l a t D re x e l in 1921-1922, rece ived h is e d u ca t io n a t G eo rg ia School o f Techno logy a n d C orne ll U n iv e r s i ty a n d holds deg rees f ro m b o th colleges. H e d id g ra d u ­a t e w o rk a t th e U n iv e rs i ty o f P e n n ­s y lv a n ia . B efo re com ing to D rexel he t a u g h t e n g in e e r in g a t C ornell. H e h a s h a d w ide a n d v a r ie d bus iness a n d in d u s t r i a l exper ience . S ince 1919 he h a s p e r fo rm ed th e d ua l d u t ie s o f D ire c to r o f th e E v e n in g D ip lom a

SCABBARD ANDBUDE HOLDS VERY

IMPORTANT MEETING

Phm Outfiiwd lor MiButy Bill To be Giren in February

T he S c a b b a rd a n d B lade A ssoc ia ­t io n o f D rexe l held a m ee t in g last

T u e s d ay a f te rn o o n in th e Y. M. C. A. room o f th e M en ’s U nion. C har les S cchm elzeism , a senior , was fo rm nlly i n i t i a te d in to th e socie ty.

I n th e m ee t in g w hich followed,

new m em bers w ere discussed and v o te d upon. Those a cc ep ted will be p ledged a t d r i l l w i th in the n ex t two

weeks. N a m es o f th e new m em bers a re be ing w ith h e ld pen d in g th e i r a c ­cep tan ce by th e p ro p e r a u th o r i t ie s . P la n s fo r th e M il i ta ry Ball, to be

g iv e n in F e b ru a ry , w ere o u tl ined a n d m e t w ith th e a p p ro v a l of th e e n t i re body.

DEKATMtTEAH MEETS D. OF P.

Debate to be Held on Jan. 29 Will be Broadcasted 0?er

SUtion WCAU

School a n d of D ire c to r o f P u b l ic i ty fo r th e d a y college. H e is a m em ­b e r o f th e A m erican S oc ie ty o f M e­chan ica l E n g in ee rs a n d Sigm a A lpha E ps ilon f r a t e r n i ty .

D r. S t r a t t o n is a g ra d u a te o f the U n iv e rs i ty o f P e n n s y lv an ia , hold ing th e d eg re es o f B.S. in C hem istry , M.S. in C h em is try a n d Ph .D . from t h a t in s t i tu t io n . H e has been a m em ber o f th e f a c u l ty o f D rexe l s ince 1909, P ro fe s s o r o f C hem istry s ince 1920, a n d w a s n a m e d D ean o f M on th is ye a r . H e has h a d o u ts ide te c h n ic a l exp er ien ce a n d is th e a u ­th o r o f a te c h n ica l book. H e is a m em b er o f th e A m e ric an Chem ical Socie ty , N a t io n a l E d u c a t io n A ssoc ia ­t ion a n d A lpha Chi S igm a.

T he D rexel d e b a t in g te am m ee ts th e U n iv e rs i ty o f P e n n a . d e b a t in g team in a rad io d e b a te , w i th D rexe l ta k in g th e aff irm ative side o f th e question , “ R eso lved : T h a t P h i l a d e l ­phia Should A dop t th e C ity M a n a ­g e r P la n .” T he d e b a te is scheduled fo r F r id ay , J a n u a r y 29, 1932.

T he D rexel te a m is composed o f two h o n o ra ry m em bers of th e D rexel d e b a t in g socie ty , T hom as B ro w n b ack a n d F. W, M cC urdy.

T he d e b a te is schedu led to be b ro a d c as t ove r S ta t io n W C A U of the

' U n iv e rsa l B ro a d c a s t in g sys tem a t 3.30 P. M. T h is d e b a te is th e in i t ia l one o f a aeries o f d e b a te s p re sen ted by th e local colleges, inc lud ing P e n n ­s y lv an ia , Tem ple , S w ar th m o re . Vas- sa r has also consen ted to a p p e a r in a d iscuss ion l a te r in th e season.

Dr. E r n e s t J . H a l l is th e coach o f th e D rexel te a m a n d is a lso f a c ­u l ty a d v iso r o f th e d e b a t in g socie ty . A t th e t im e o f th i s w r i t in g , P e n n s y l ­v a n ia has no t anno u n ce d th e m em ­b e rs o f he r com pe ting team .

A d e b a te is schedu led w i th th e C en tra l Y. M. C. A. fo r M arch 18, a n d a r ra n g e m e n ts a re be in g m ade fo r in te r-co lleg ia te d e b a te s w ith Tem ple U n iv e rs i ty a n d S w ar thm ore .

T he soc ie ty h a s decided no t to a c ­cep t chal lenges from a n y o th e r t h a n local schools a n d o rg an iza t ions , as th is w ould incu r too g re a t expense fo r th e socie ty to b e a r a t th is tim e.

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

JOE MATHEWS

REELECTED HOCKEY CAPTAIN

FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

EDITH WEISGERBER

MILITARY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS

New Group of Pre-Juniors Now Acting as Sergeants

In a re c en t o rde r th e M il i ta ry d e p a r tm e n t anno u n ced th e p rom o­t io n o f a la rge g roup o f i t s c ad e t officers an d p r iv a te s . These p rom o­tions have a l re a d y gone in to efTect an d th e new ly e lec ted officers a re fil ling th e i r new pos it ions v e ry ably .

The seniors who were p rom oted to c ap ta in c y a re th e fo llow ing : C. M. A lthouse, J . A. B rad ley , C. C. De- H aven , R. E. L a m a r , W. A. M c­C racken, R. L. N ixon , C. E. R eckard , J . C. Schm elzien, J . S. Shockley , S. K . Tipon, E. W. W h i t t a k e r , F . V. W illiam s a n d R. J . M as te r .

The p re - jun iors h ave been p ro m o t­ed to s e rg ea n ts an d a g roup o f n e a r ­ly fif ty sophom ore ha ve becom e co r ­porals . Two special p rom otions o f second l ie u te n a n ts h av e been m ade to J . F . M o n tg o m e ry a n d E . J . F ie lds.

T he fo llow ing p re - jun io rs h av e b e ­come se rg ea n ts : Thom pson, A lthouse, Young, M atu l is , J u r a m , B re ickxer , B evan , H a l t , Fo s te r , S hu te , P a y n e , G rae f , Sehw aem m le, B isser, H aro ld , K resge , S a a l f ra n k , H a rw ic k an d Diedel.

CAMPUS CAPERS (Oontinued from Page 2)

T he re g i s t r a r o f S t . X a v ie r Col­lege re cen t ly received a s tu d e n t p e t i ­t io n req u es t in g th e in tro d u c t io n o f a course in b r ick lay in g .

fo llow ing s ta t e m e n ta ll H a v e r fo rd College

ap p ea rsTheon th e top o f al exam books— “ S tu d e n ts a re re q u e s t ­ed to w r i te on e v e ry page, i. e., on bo th sides o f each le a f u n t i l a l l ques ­t ions h a v e been answ e re d .”

OPPORTUNFTYFORGRADUmW ORK

Scholarships and Felbwships In Varied Fields Offered to Capable Drexel Graduates

S ev e ra l new o p p o r tu n i t ie s fo r g ra d u a te w ork a re offered to c apab le D rexel g ra d u a te s . N o tices o f these opportu n i t ie s , in th e form o f sch o la r ­sh ips a n d fe llow ships, a re a p p e a r in g on th e M ain B u lle t in B oard . T hey a re w o rth yo u r a t t e n t io n I

T he U n iv e rs i ty o f C in c in n a t i is o ffer ing in num erab le fe l low sh ips in th e i r g ra d u a te school. T he U n iv e r ­s i ty o f P e n n s y lv a n ia is do ing l ik e ­wise. T he N o r th w e s te rn U n iv e rs i ty h as offered s eve ra l in te r e s t in g schol­a rsh ip s . P e rh a p s you have no ticed B row n U n iv e r s i ty ’s offer.

H a v e you e v e r s topped to rea lize th e u n l im i ted p o ss ib il i t ie s p re s e n t in an offer o f th is so r t? M ost o f these offered c a r ry w ith them exem ptions f rom tu i t i o n p a y m e n t a n d la b o ra to ry fees a s well a s th e offer o f the s t ip en d m en tioned w ith each fe llow ­ship.

T here a re b u t tw o re q u irem en ts necessa ry to g a th e r in one o f these scholarsh ips . T h ey a re , f irst, h a v in g th e a b i l i ty to be acc ep ted , a n d sec ­ondly , g e t t in g accep ted . Hounds easy , doesn’t i t t

T here a re scho larsh ips a n d fe llow ­sh ips offered in ev ery field o f ed u c a ­t ion a n d a n y one person m ay be capab le o f g e t t i n g one o f the se o f ­fers . A t a n y ra te , i t ’s w o r th some co nside ra tion . .

HONORARY LFTERARTSOCIETY ORGANIZED

(Oontinned from Page 1)E d i to r o f th e T R IA N G L E a n d “ Lex- e rd ” ; W ill iam F. Schoenhu t, A d v e r ­t i s in g M an a g e r o f th e “ L e x e rd ” and “ D re x e rd ” , a n d C har les C. H am m er, B usiness M a n a g e r o f th e “ L ex e rd .”

r.W.OA JIA N S DISCUSSIONS TO BE LED BY MRS. JUDD

Oppoftimity Gircn Women to D iiaiu PerMnal Probkntt

T his te rm th e Y. W. C. A. is a t ­te m p t in g to b r in g b e fo re i ts m em ­be rs th e o p p o r tu n i ty fo r pe rsonal d e ­v e lopm en t a n d d iscuss ion a lo n g l ines which w ill be i n te re s t in g to them .

O ur S e c re ta ry , M rs. J u d d , w ill m eet g roups a n d lead in th e d is cu s ­sion o f such top ics a s socia l re la t io n s b e tw een m en a n d w om en, c h a rac te r , a n d o th e r in te re s t in g p h a se s com ing u n d e r th e head o f “ T he A r t o f L i v ­ing.” You will no t be e x p ec te d to t a k e p a r t in d iscuss ion un less you so desire. T h e re will also be am ple o p ­p o r tu n i ty fo r d iscuss ion o f p e rsonal problems.

These g roups w ill m e e t in th e Y. W. C. A. room a b o v e th e c a f e t e r i a a t th e fo llow ing t im es :

M on d ay : 2-3, 3-4, 4-5; W ed n e s d a y : 2-3, 3-4, 4-5; F r id a y : 2-3, 3-4, 4-5.

Check th e hour w hich w ill su i t yo u r ro s te r a n d n o t i f y P e g Ewell.

I f a n y s tu d e n t s a re d es irous o f s tu d y in g th e N ew T e s ta m en t , d e s ig ­n a te in yo u r no te , a n d check th e hour a t w hich you c an come.

F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a t io n see M rs. J u d d in he r office th is w eek on T u es ­d a y from 2-5 o r W ed n e sd ay 2-5. G roup m ee t in g s w ill s t a r t F r id a y , J a n u a r y 16.

DREXEL ALUMNUS MARRIED

C har les O. Sea rch , a fo rm er D rexe l s tu d en t , w as re c en t ly m a r r ie d to M ar ia A n to in e t t e Poness, a re s id en t o f P h i lad e lp h ia . M r. S ea rc h w as a t ­te n d e d by D ure lle T . S c o t t , o f K in g s ­ton , Pa ., a c la ssm a te a t Drexel.

A f t e r a n e la b o ra te recep t ion , M r. a n d M rs. Sea rch d e p a r te d on a n e x ­te n d e d m o to r t r ip . T h e y w ill re s ide in P h i lad e lp h ia .

ED. MARSH

B ut the telephone ! conversation must not freeze

A sudden cold snap might seriously inter­fere with long distance telephone service were it not for the studies made by Bell System engineers.

They found that temperature variations within 24 hours may make a ten-thousandfold difference in the amount of electrical energy transmitted over a New York-Chicago cable circuit! O n such long circuits initial energy

is normally maintained by repeaters or ampli­fiers, installed at regular intervals. So the engineers devised a regulator—operated by weather conditions—which automatically con­trols these repeaters, keeping current always at exacdy the right strength for proper voice transmission.

This example is typical of the interesting problems that go to make up telephone work.

BELL SYSTEM

A N A T I O N o W I D B S Y S T E M O F 1 N T B R - G O N N B G T I NO T B L B P H O N B 8

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, January 15, 1932

F t l lo w Altiiniii:

I :nn li!i|i]iy to )if :it tho I i ix titiitc

.•iHitiii !Mnl ask f<ir ytn ir c(int iiiiK'cl !<ti]ip()rl ill flu- w ork o f oiir Aliiiiiiii A>‘*<oriiitioti. .My lioinrcoiiiin^ was sailili'iicil liv till ' (Icatli o f our I’rcsi-

• l in t . I»r. Mallu-soii, liiit we must work fvc ii l i a r d t r to lii-lii c a r ry out liis p lans ill the in te re s t o f our Alma M ate r .

Miss Auflrey Hust, lias heena p p o in te d A lum ni K dito r in char;;*-

o f th is colum n o f news. I tem s sent to lier, or to tlie A lum ni Oflice, will rece ive p rom pt a t t e n t io n . Helji lier m ak e tliis an in te re s t in g column.

Come to th e In s t i t u t e on .Mumiii

I*ay, S a tu rd a y , F e l i ru a ry 2d, and see

tl ie a d d i t io n s to our ]ihysical |d a n t nia tle possilile th rou^ l i Dr. . \ la the- s o n ’s efforts. N ot on ly ......... y o u r ­self , liut m ake an en>;aj;ement now to inei-t y o u r I irexe l f r ie n d s lu-re. L uncheon ."id cen ts , d in n e r one do l ­lar . N o o tl ie r cliarne. C lass l is ts will lie suiiplied on re(iucst.

H a r r i e t E . W orre ll ,

.Alumni S ec re ta ry .

'!«> \Valt«T S te w a r t Hrown, m enihor o f th e well k now n firm of Hrown \ W h ite s id e , Inc., a rc h i t e c t s , d ied a t h is hom e in W ilm in g to n , Dec. 19, 1!I.'<1. He w as horn in .Mer- c h a n tv i l le , N. .1., a n d s tu d ie d a t th e Drexel I n s t i t u t e a n d the P e n n ­s y lv an ia .•\cadeiny o f Kini" . \ r t s . In 1!*1<I he fo rm ed a p a r tne rsh i)) w ith C. .Morris Whit«*side, 2nd, t h u s o r ^ a n i / i n ^ th e tirm of Hrown A: W h ite s id e , Inc. .Associated w ith .Mr. W h ite s id e , ln' d es igned the I^on^wood hoiiu- o f I’ie rre S. du- I 'ont an d n um e rous o th e r lar^(> res idences and e s ta te s in D elaw are , .M aryland, .New . lersey and P e n n ­sy lv a n ia . He also d es igned the P eoples S e t t le m e n t P>uildin^, the T ow er Hill School, th e lU'W V. .M. C. A. o f W ilm in g to n an d th e new F ir s t C en t ra l P re s l iy te r ia n C hurch , a lso o f th a t c i ty , as well a s m an y a<!ditioiial liuildin^’s. , \ t th e t im e he liecam e ill he w as workiiij> on p lans fo r the new Delaware* Kli'c- t r ic P ow er C om pany liu ild in^.

’!»7 A lum ni Day, F e li ru a ry 120, will m a rk y o u r .'{."itli c lass reun ion and we hope you will have a larjje a t t e n d a n c e a t th a t t im e.

'112 h'e i-ently .Mayor M oore chose fo r Ills l>ircctor of Putilic S a fe ty , an e ii;;ineer a n d edicieiicy e x p e r t , K ern Dod^e, w ide ly know n mem- lier <if socie ty a n d a n a v ia t io n e x ­pe r t , an d a g r a d u a te o f Drexel In ­s t i tu te . .Mr. Dod^e has lieen a I'oiisult inn e n n in e e r in th is c i ty fo r t h i r t y yea rs . Horn in Chicatio, he w as e d u c a te d a t ( ie rm a n to w n .Academy, ^ ra i lu a t i i i ^ in lS!»!t. Two y e a r s la te r he w as ^ ra i lu a te d from th e m echan ica l a r t s d e p a r tm e n t o f Drexel In s t i tu te . T he sam e y e a r he fouiu led th e enjjiiieer- iii}; tirm o f Doclye iV Day, and when he dispose<l of his in te re s ts , th e firm liecame Day \ Ziiniiierman. S ince leaviii}; th (“ tirm, Mr. Dod};e has lieen a p r iv a te ciiiisult iiiff e n g in ee r . He has in th e w ords o f th e M a y o r ’s s ta t e m e n t , “ lieen in te re s te d in a num lier of

in d u s t r ia l i’nj{iiieerin>{ j iro jec ts and

ha n d led m a n y d in icu lt p ro ldenis

a s re ce iv e r fo r num erous con ­cerns . ' ' M ay o r .Moore fu r th e r says,

“ .Mr. Dod>;e is an enj{ineer of ]irov- ed a li i l i ty . For m any y e a r s he has lieen spec ia l iz ing in a i r c r a f t , which may u l t im a te ly liecome a i>art of

th e police serv ice . His <iiialilica- tions , as I view them , a re intcdli- yence an d a knowledjje o f a ffa irs , cap a l i i l i ty an d energy , in te n r i t y

an d courage. .Adf' to these the

Itackyround of c h a r a c te r an d ex-

lierience, and I 'om para tive you th of tli<> new D irec to r , the shoe fits

.Mr. Dodfre a d m ira l i ly .”

■(•12 .Mumni Day, F e li ru a ry 20, will

m ark you r ;idth class reun ion , so th a t we ho])e you will have a larjje

a t t e n d a n c e p resen t a t th a t time, .lessie .A. .Murphy is now livii iji a t 182.") Sjiruce St., P h ilad e lp h ia .

'(>7 .Muinni Day, F e liruary 2d, will m ark y o u r 2r>th c lass reun ion , and we hope you will ha ve a lar>;e a t- tem lan ce a t th a t time.

'12 .Alumni Day, F e b ru a ry 20, will m ark y o u r 2dth c lass rc>union, and w«* hojie you will have a lar>;e a t ­te n d a n c e a t th a t t im e. .Mr. E. S. Van de .Mark is now («(>neral Man- a g f r o f th e H ead ing Sh e e t M eta l P ro d u c ts Com pany in R ead ing , Pa.

' l i t .Mrs. K a r l Yaisle is hostess fo r th e Y uengling D a iry I’rod u c ts Cor­p o ra t io n in P o t t sv i l l e , Pa.

'17 -Alumni Day, F e b ru a ry 2D, will m ark yo u r lo th class reun ion , and we hope you will h ave a la rg e a t ­te n d a n c e a t th a t time.

'22 .Alumni Day, F e b ru a ry 20, will m ark y o u r 10th c lass reun ion , and w<- hope you will have a la rge at- t(‘iidance a t th a t tim e. Kllen W haley is now a t the J a c o b Tome In s t i tu te , Port Deposit, .Md., w here he r husbaix l , ( io rdon S. P a t to n , is Superv iso r .

'2H V irg in ia .Mae Wood is te a ch in g a r t a t the H a v e r fo rd Tow nsh ip School. .Miss Wood re cen t ly re c e iv ­ed h e r degre(> from C olumbia I 'liiv.

'24 (Jeorg(> P. Dunn is A ss is tan t K iigineer w ith th e N ew York T e le ­phone Com pany.

'27 .Alumni Day, F e b ru a ry 2d, will m ark y o u r ritli class reunion , and wi‘ hope you will have a la rge a t ­te n d a n c e a t t h a t t im e. Robert S. K ininger, J r . , has c hanged his a d ­dress to l.'i N o r th u m b e r la n d Rd., P it tsf ie ld , .Mass. . lohn .A. Roberts, J r . , w r i te s th a t .lohn .Arsty Rob­e r ts , .‘ird, was born Sep t. I' j, liCU. .Miriam C urry , o f th e L ib ra ry School, is now l iv ing a t H l l ' ^ S. S ta te St. , Springfie ld , 111. .M. Kdith N ew ton is te a ch in g th is w in ­te r a t the H a rd in g S en io r High School in L ebanon , Pa. Ha/.el K ing is a s s is ta n t c a ta lo g u e r a t the C ar le ton College, N or th l ie ld , .Minn.

’.■{d Hctsey D avidson, of Hetlile- liem. Pa., is the Hranch L ib ra r ian o f th e Hethleheni Public L ib ra ry . She w as fo rm erly w ith the C a t a ­log D epar tm en t o f the Queens Horough ( i \ . V. Public L ib ra ry do ing special c a ta lo g u in g w ork ) . Hernice K. Harpi-r is w ith the Km- ersoii .Iiinior II. S. in L akew ood, Ohio, w here she is school l ib ra r ian .

’.'U Jo se p h R ocereto is D is tr ic t .Manager fo r the L. N. R enau lt & Sons, Inc., m a k e rs of the Renau lt Tonic in W ilkes-H arre , Pa.

'Alllhal IhelVame ImpliesrNow Showing

C H A R L E S F A R R E L L M A D G E E V A N S

Mon. & Tues., Jan. 18-19

W ILL R O G E R SIN

IN

HEART BREAK”“ A M B A S S A D O R

B IL L * ’

Wed., Jan, 20

TALLULAH BANKHEAD FREDRIC MARCH

IN

“ MY S I N ”

Thurs., Jan. 21

“ T H E R U L IN G V O IC E ’’

WITH

W A L T E R H U S T O N L O R E T T A Y O U N G

Matinees Daily, 2 P. M. Evenings, 2 Shows, 7 and 9 P. M.BELOW AVERAGE ADMISSION PRICES

L I T T L E T O N ’S40th and Lancaster Ave.

The Best $ .40, $ .50, and $ .60 MealIn P h ila d e lp h ia

RIFLE TEAM HAS KEEN COMPETITORS ON ROSTER

Dre.xel h as n rifle te am o f whieh it can be j u s t ly proud . T h is w eek a

m a tch w as held w ith O o t ty s b u rg College. W ith in th e v e ry n e a r f u ­tu re tw o in«)re m a tc h es a re s ch ed u l ­

ed. T he first one will be w ith l)e- Pau w T n iv e r s i ty an d th e second w ith the U n iv e rs i ty of C a l i fo rn ia .

A m ong those who will shoot a re : Caj i ta in .Mildred S h av e r . C a th e r in e S e l t /e r , V irg in ia C lieyney, M abe l Sheer, C aro line K e iper , G e r t ru d e Hchneeweiss, K i t ty H am il to n an d • lane L a m b er t .

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PHIUDELPHIA, PA.

Six Good ReasonsFor Establishing an Office Her*

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RENTAL AGENTR O O M 112

O rd e rs m ay be plneed w ith th e p h o to g rn p h i r e d i to r o f the IJt.SL' “ L e x e rd ” fo r copies of all g roup an d in d iv id u a l jihotos a p p e a r in g in th e 19.32 “ L exerd ."

Order.s m ay also bp p laced fo r ithotns o f Dr. M atl ieson .

Individuals, Corporations and Institutions

have found the insurance ser­vice rendered by this organiza­tion superior to anything of its Icind they had formerly known. DREXEL INSTITUTE is one of our valued clients. All of its insurance is placed by us. May we be of service to you? We cover the field. No insur­ance risk is too small and none too large to command our at­tention.

ANTHONY FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS. Inc.

112 Drexel Building PhUa., Pa.

'thon*, Lombard 0868

DREXEL M EN’S GRILLFor Men Students

HOT PLATTERS, 3 0 cH our* -10.00-7.00 Soda Fountain

H ot L uncheon , 11.30—1.30

DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 206

Lefax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards

Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry

Copr., 1832. Tbs Amerlcto Tobtecs Co.

There areHE BOBBED UP SMILING

Bob Montgomery hat bMn an Iron worker, deck hand , ra i l ro o d mechonic and a booed-at extra in Hollywood . . . He zoomed to the top in nolie-reels becoute th« gait were cuh-rozy over hit grin . . . And ihey'll go completely zooey wben they lee him in his latest M-G M, "PRIVATE LIVES" . . . He's stuck to LUCKIES theia last 7 year* . . . Not a buffalo nickel was paid for hit stalemeni . . . He yave it |utt for a piaatont "Thgnk You."

no better cigarettes"have always used LUCKIES—*as far as 1 am concerned

there are no better cigarettes—congratulations also on your improved Cellophane wrapper w ith that little tab that opens your package so easily.”

“It’s toasted”Your Throot Protection—agalnit irritation—oflalnsf coughAnd M oUtun-Proot CsUopham K— p% that Flavor E v r Frmth

TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. ncttvorks.