drexel triangle - Drexel University

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DREXEL
V o l u m e V I I — N o . 22
Military Department
To Have Inspection
T R IA N G L E
FR ID A Y , M A Y
Blue Key Dance, May 18;
New Members Received
13. 1932
He«ultM of the “ I.eM rd" ele.
tinn;
Editor
D. D. Ilartranft, .'I
II. N. .losef«liiirn, ."|(>
BuKineM Manager
K. .1. Kiddle. .-.;i
I’. I 'iinnor, .'1
(
I
C o m m u te r 's
a
•
D ance
I'
S ingle C o p ies, F iv e C e n t s
Annual
S p r in g
S eason
In
F orm al
F u ll
S w in g
N o te d E d u c a to rs
T o V is it D re x e l
•\ regular ..... tiii(> of the Mlue Key
Krjitirmty hhh helil at ei>jlit o'clock
Tliur«diiy evening. May ,'i, in the ofliee
Ilf |tr. .*>lrntlon. The ni w nienilierK
Fnllnw<s'
' * *)ne
• of 'the main events
F o r T h ree D ays
rPhi
n i rKanna
v a p p a oRpta
e i a rOIIOW
S| ,,^ .-hapenmM.
v.ere tliere to take their places and to
M a j o r A l e x a n d e r M.
of the evening was the inutallation
take
an
ai
tive
part
in
condui-tiiiK
Closely
on
the
Heels
S e n io r B all
of .Mr. Hniinah as adviser of the Frniiii'etiiiK, at whii'h many tliiii^x iinil
Weyand will Again Con­
Guests are Affiliated with
priiji'i-tt were divi'Uxxi'd.
of Kappa Phi Delta in lernity.
■Mr. .\rthiir Maer. president of the
Key Kraternity i« plan
duct the Formal Inspec­
Fraternity,
was
presented
with
a
sil
B i g S u c c e s s ninj;T!.(theHIui
State and Federal Bur­
Spring Festivities.
iletalN of a Dinner Danc<- to P r o m t o C l i m a x
ver loving cup in appreciation of his
I he held May I** oa the .Vdelpliia Hoof
tion of Drexel’sR.O.T.C.
valuable services to •the Friiternify
eaus. T o Review Many
’ I
!•
n
I '•'■"''I' "- Tlii'< ilam-e will lie a color
I’lii Kappa Hela announces its great during the past year.
D en n ie
r n t c h a r d S D a n d ' t ”' affair and one for Wlni-h ({reat ef
Unit.
Following
a
clever
speech
by
Mr.
S
o
c
i
a
l
S
e
a
s
o
n
Drexel E d u c a t i o n a l
esi event of the social season, the an­
I ^
I
» il I I f''rt will have lieen exerted to make it
nual Spring Formal. Spring formals Hannah, the result of the election for
a n d L a s a L o m a M a k e ! ' ' Well rememliend affair, when the
next year's oflicers was aniioiinced.
Facilities.
of
previous
years
have
proven
almost
I’.lue Key Kraternity plans an enter
U n it F e e ls C o n fid e n t
but from all indications They are as follows: I’resident, .Myron
Hit at Annual Senior tainment, they plan well and the re Girls of Senior Class to ansiirpassalile,
Herrnion; Vice I’resident. .loseph iiiig
this
year's
event
will
be
at
the
top
of
uIIh are all lliat <-an po»«iMy lie ex
genheiin; Recording Secretary, .loseph
T o A rriv e T o d a y
The niiMUiil formiil Wiir I>«‘|)nrtinoiif
Be Entertained by Fresh­ the list.
Affair Held at Barclay. peeled.
Koseiitield; Treasurer. Harry .losefs
The program allows for no vacant berg (his third consi'cutive year in
iiispiTtidii will tiiki- j)Inrr tliis yriir
men Girls at Stephen nionienfs over the entire week end. this oflice); Corresponding Secretary, Four noted e<liicators, iifllliated with
at the Drc‘x<‘l Atlilrtic Field on Tucs
This evening, at eight o'clock, a for .Maurice Schultz; -Muiiini ('hairnian,
Contrary to trailition, the annual
ilHV, May 17, nt L>.M« F>. M.
nial dinner dance awaits the Hariag .\rtliiir Haer.
state and federal bureaus, will bo
Girard.
The unit is fiirtuniifc in linvinj? tlw Senior Hall was not held in the Crent
R
o
u
g
e
a
n
d
R
o
b
e
Street
legation at the Oak Wood Coun­
Court
this
year,
liut
at
the
Karclay
danic insiH'ctor dotnili'ii l>y the War
Iti'Igiaii beaded handbags guests for three days, of the Drexel/
try Club, Woodliury Heights.
The of Ileautiful
DrpartnuMit nunin that rfr<iniint'n<l(Ml Hotel, Hittenhouse Scpiare, on May *■.
various attractive shades were re faculty, and will visit and inspect tlio
I The Dr<xel social season will In coed delegates of til) party will
an Kxfi'llcnt rating last year, to \yit.
The Senior Cla's was most fortu
with great delight.
educational facilities of Drexel.
P r e s e n t s P l a y llirou^ht to a lirilliant climax on the! spend the night at the Fraternity ceived
Major Alfxaiuicr M. Weyand, assist nate in securing the services of one
.\t the last regular meeting of the
lloine
af
.
’
t.'ill
Haring
Stri'cl,
where
ant Chief of Staff of tbe TiHli l)ivi- of .Xmeriea's leadin)( and finest ilame
The guests will arrive af Drexel to­
.\lpha epsilon .'klii Fraternity, held
ni>:hf of .May I’d when the Kreshineii
breakfast
and
dinner
»vill
be
served
orchestras Casa I.onwi.
Bion.
af the house on Thursday evening.
({iris will entertain the meniliers of thi' tomorrow.
Saturday evening the May .‘itli. oflicers for the coming year day, Friday, .May l.'l, and remain toInsofar as Drexel Institute received
Dancinit was liotli in the (ieorKian “Gloria Mundi" Given in women's senior class at the annual whole group will enjoy a moonlight
morniw, when a luncheon will be given
were elected. <
the liifjlK'it award granted by the As­ Itoom and the .Mirage |{oom, with
yachting party aboard the Steamer
sociation of I’niversities and ('ollen<s, t asa Loma in the <teor|{inn Koom. .\n
.lames I’. .Meglathery, who during i.. their honor in thi' I'iclure (iallery.
Assembly
on
W
ed.
to
I’r"
"
'.
in the I'nited States two years ajfo, entirely new and novel feature w««
p..
I A 1'
This ilaiice which lias in the past Ionian, leaving from I'eiin Treaty the past year was Corresponding Sec
These guests are .Mrs. .\niia S. (ireeii,
Park I’ier.
The fiin fest will be
Major McCuHorh made evi'ry effort to offer*‘ 1 when Hen 1‘ritchard was en
rieased
Audience.
lieeii a closed affair, is to lie open to brought to a close by a dinner on ri tary. .Iiinior Kepresentative to the who is assistant director of vocational
hriiiK his Deiiartinent up to standard caKcd to play in the Mirage liotim.
Infer
Fraternity
Council
and
House
all classes in the college.
''iiiiday. afti'r which farewells will be Manager, was elected president. .loliii education of the Departnieiif of I’ubliu
attained liy the Academic Depart- Dancing to two tine liands in the most
The committee which is composed in order as the .Vliimni break up the McLaiighliii, Sports Kditor of the Insfriiction of the Commonwealth;
nients inspected l>y the aliove niention- aristocratic hotel in 1‘hiladelpliia,
.\ «hort one act piny, entitli'd
ed association. As a result, Krexel re made tlios4> present claim it to lie the "(iloiia Mundi" w.-is presented liy the of the newly elected Kreshlllell Couil honieconiing.
TI{l.\.\(iLK anil llusiness .Manager of .Miss Kdiia Amidon, regional repre­
The ineii :it the House have been the Freshnian Handbook, was elected sentative of the Federal Hureau ftir
reived the rating of “ Kxcellent" last finest Senior Hall jjiven liv anv Senior Houne and Kolie during asKemlily on cil have lieeii foitiinate in securing’
year for the first time in its history, Class at Drexel. It was al'i-olutelv May 11. at I'J o'clock. I he perform Ithe spacious liallroom of the Ilnlel very busy preparing for the event, vice president.
and insure a good time to all the “old
The treasiirership went to Kdward \ocational Kdiicatioii, Washington;
(lue to the efliciency of the students the liiKKest monev's worth dame ever
'I'"’"' ..... .
ntlcnded Stephen (iirard.
grads" that can show up. “ Hniiker" llndra. Sophomore Itusiness .\dmini Henry Klonower, Director of flio
at this school, and to the assistanci- Kiven to Drexel' stud.nts and it is
'• hi'Kc numlier of students.
hard
at
work
painting
Hild
has
I.....
stratioii student. .Mr. Hadra is at the I'eacliers' Hureau, Di'parfnienf of I’ubIn securing an orchestra which they
<if an excellent advanced course KfUl'- hoped That the Senior Classes of years
Tlie play wa* of unusual theme, deal
The department feels confidi nt that to come will follow the e\cellent ex int: with llie inmate' of an insane i thouKhI would lie an asset for the and redecorating the front living present time on the sports staff of lic Instruction, Harrisburg, I’a.; and
room. Kverything is in the best of the TI{IA.\(il,K. and next year's
no change will lie made in Drill, ad­ ample of this |(raduatint( cla‘-s.
asylum and the .ffeet of tli.' atnios
The ^irls have derided to eii- I'ondition
Lindley 11. Dennis, Deputy Superinfor tonight.
Varsity tennis manager.
ministration and e(|uipment.
This
iihere of the iii'titulion uiion thosi'!
■
.
'who
, raiiie in i i.ntin
. .t with
-.1 it.. -i.iI he uai’e taat
well. known • liaiiil
i<t iiii\isi
•lolin D. Ilartholoiiiew, Kditor of the t( ndeiif of K<lucation of the Depart­
leaves the liurden of the inspection
The aiinnal dinner dance of the
. are
»i
i.i
i i
,
,
.
,
.
I
.1
>
.
.1
.
icians
who
known
in
t
le
I'lii
adiupon the theoretical class room work.
Kappa I’hi Delta Fraternity was held Freshman llaiidbiuik, and .lohn I’oiilin, ment of 1‘ublie I nstriicfion, Harris­
I-harm of the pot
av in the fai Il that
n euiale
■ .
- ■
.1 11,.,
phia . CO
circCs
as “.limmv
,• on Saturday evening, .\pril :tO. at the of the TUI .\ .N(i LK st.'iff, were elected burg.
.Major Alexander M. Weyand. who X v P e W f l t i n ^ R e W a f d s
till' iiiiotion 'reiiiaiii■ as .to wlu-tlier
rile rs ,,
Kevelers. ., I Ins ,liaiid, ,has also
beautiful Log Cabin Lodge, .Medford If.....riling .Secretary and Correspond­
ill iuKiiect the unit, was appointed
_
t.ie entile ea't i« under the intluence played
These oflieials are inspecting Drexel
niany of the frateriiilies Lakes.
Heiiiiy I’ritcharil and his ing .Secretary respectively.
to the Jlilitary Acaclemy from New
Given Many Students of insanity or whither part of the around for
I'niversity of I’eiinsylva nine Dragons supplied the syncopa
.loseph Fletcher. Sophomore en as a teacher training institution on
.Teisey, and );raduateil therefrom in
j.ioup remains huiic in >pite of cir Ilia and the
Teinpb-,
and
liave
always
pro­
giiieer, was elected Librarian, and the approved list of schools. If i»
lion.
IJtlti.' He served at various stations
I nniHtances.
vided the best of inlisic.
.Mr. anil .Mrs. II. W. Hannah and
in till* I’nited States until In- sailed The Misses Sofia Keiler and Hannah
(Continued on Page 4. Col. 4)
I he plot centers around a nurse.
hoped that the college will fully meet
The committee which is under Hie
for a detail in Porto Uico wheri' he
Painter Obtain the H i g h e s t "ho ha- .j«»t arrived at the asylum, able leadership of .Miss .Mary llallard
with Iheir approval.
remained for three years. He return
1
*
1
ouiirtIlly t<* uork tliorc, hut iih tlii* is putting forth their best efforts in
cd ill lil-4 to lie appointi-d to the
Speeds.
play uork^ (Uit, to ^ui*«‘iiiiil» to tlu‘ order that they will provide a dance
Militia Hureau as senior insfrui'tor of
B eta Pi
C h o ra l S o c ic ty
lIltlUi'Hrr Ilf IliT HtirrulllMlill^N ill tll(‘ which will be reniemliereil by the T a u
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
rliil, ritiH |iarl
rxtrMriitly |»or Drexel students of today and tlmsi
Fifteen students in t le ..... . .
deparlnient won gold pin* awarded by tiayift l*y Kutli Sliclilmi, wiut hn^ Imcii alumni who will attend.
H o n o r T e n M en H as G ood S easo n ^ • ^ • T .C .H o s tto
on I>i4'\<*l lioanli* lirfi»r<‘. Mlt‘r
the .Miller Dictaphone «'i>mpany for nmi
Dancing will cumineiice at nine o’
.................. . was true in ehariicter
averaging sixty words or better in a and
clock
anil
will
coi
tiniie
until
one
thir
was eiitliusiaslirally leceivi'd by
fifteen minute test with nut more than
Im p o rta n t G u est
D e b a tin g T e a m
ty in the morning.
live errors. Klevcii students gained the auilieliie.
Professor Bowman Made Policy of Society to Give
I’laying
opposite
to
her
was
the
doc
silver pins for averaging forty words
Young Artists a Chance
,
,
o
• •
or better with not more than tor of llu' liiispital, who has grown 1
M e m b e r at S p r i n g
C l o s e s S e a s o n afiveminute
Major-General and Mrs.
S o c ieties
errors. (tf the lifleell stUileiits, insane during his service in t h e ; E n g i n e e r i n g
T
o Prove Their Ability
who were awarded gold pins, Solia a',>luiii and who cynically walihes the'
Initiation
of
S
o
c
i
e
t
y
Paul Malone A t t e n d
Elect New Members
Keiler had the higlii >t srore seventy ini'iital change of .Miss Itlake, the new
In Public.
Federal A i d Q u e s t i o n live worils a minute with Hve I’rrors. niirye. The part was well portrayed
On
May
7th.
Informal Luncheon Here
Ilaiinali I’ainter followed with si.xty l.y .lohn .Minitgoniery.
Presented to Group of eigiit words a niiiinie with live errors. .\n outstanding pi'rformance of the Chem. Society Obtains New Pins; i
The Choriil .Society of I’liiladelphiii
On Monday.
The
Drexel
chapter
of
Tall
Beta
I’i
nils
a
place
of
signiticanee
in
the
mu
Kleanor Uhoads and Doris I'aul fol­ play was the group who purtriiyed the
A. S. C. E. Given Lecture on | lield its spring initiation at the sclniol sical life of the city. For thirty four
Upper Darby and Lans- lowed with sixty seven words, with n-Jine inmates and amused and enter
■III Saturday, .May 7, at six o'clock. ears it has given a series of con
“Reinforced Brick Work.”
tained the audience with Iheir e\cel
four and two errors re*pectivi ly.
.Major (ieiieral and .Mrs. I’aul H.
downe Business Men.
I’rof. II. L. Howman, of the Civil erls, presenting many of the great •Malone were guests of the Drexel
The students who gained the gold lent ailing. This group consisted of
lassie and iiiii(lern works. .Many of Instifiite l{. O. T. C. .Monday, .May
I'jigineeriiig
Department,
was
granted
pins are: .lean Detweilir, l.illianne .Mfred .Mi Kinney as the serious and
Mr. Voges
wjis the speaker at the iiiembership at this meeting. Such an the selections were presented for the
Mr. Lloyd; Louise Hollis
!lth, at an informal luncheon in thu
At I'jiper Darliy lliKh School, a de- Hudson, Kiiiily Fryer, Solia Keiler, piofessional
as Miss Jebb, the iuperintendent of , >»>" meeting ot the A. S. ( . L •1''
lirst lime. Not only is the public en
liatiii){ team, composed of Alfred Me (iladys Hart, flarire Kirk, Dorothea tlie asylum; .Mary .\niie .Mctlahey as nave a technical lecture on “ lii inforc- initiation is peiniitted by Ihe cmisti allied to hear tin' masterpieces of this college, (ieiieral .Malone, who is conitut
ion
of
the
organi/.at
ion,
since
I’rof.
iiiantling general of the Third Corps
Kraiss,
Frances
.Met/.
Doris
I’aul,
Kinny and Thomas Hrownliack, will
iil Hrick Work.” This is one of a
form of art, 1ml Ihe weekly rehearsals
oppose a team from the Zelosophic Doris Wicks, (iertrmle Vungel, Kleanor Hie lady of many acts, .Miss Dunn, and series of active meetings featured by liowinan was eligible for iiieinberHliip of the Society afford Ihe student an .-\rea of the I'nifed Slates .\riny, with
Verna
I’hleiger
as
.Mrs.
Farnsworth.
as
an
undergraduate,
but
no
chapter
Uhods,
Marion
S.oyser,
Hannah
1‘aint
Society of the I'niversity of I’ennsyl
lectures by students as well as out of Tail Iteta I’i at that time existed oppiirliinity to prepare and take part lieaib|iiarlers at Halfiniore, re'vieweil
Ihe work of the unit during the past
The play Wiis coacheil by Zander 11. sillers.
vania.' The discussion will l>e held er, I'riscilla Simeii. Those who were
at I’lan State, from which he gradu­ in their productions.
year in a conference with .Major Wil­
before the I’pper Darby hansdowne awariled silver pins are: Kleanor Dix­ Deiter, prominent member of the
large turnout featured the reieiit ated.
.\n iiii|iortant policy of the Society liam A. .McCulloch, cominaiidant of
Kouge
and
Kobe,
whose
own
perform­
on,
Klinore
I.ee,
.Margaret
.Martin,
Business .Men's Association on the
social gathering. The fai-iilty of the
is to give young I’hiladelphia artists a Ihe Drexel U. (), T. C. and I’rofessor
I’riif. Itowman took his master's dw- eliance
Bubject, Hesolved: The I'nitcd States Marjorie Stickler, l.eali Itreiiner, .Mari*' ance has bei'ii seen many times by Civil Kngineering Department attend­
to prove their ability to the
should resort to direct federal relief (lUinair, Katherine lloldcii, Kdith Drexel students.
ed and all enjoyed dancing and cards. gree from Massachusetts Institute of public. ,\t every concert given by of .Military Science and Tactics.
rechnology, where he tauglif several the Choral .Society, at least one I’hila
Hardlield, Helen Hrereton, Vivian
.Major and .Mrs. .McCulloch, and
for the uiu'iiiployed.
On
April
'J7,
officers
for
the
next
years before coming to Drexel as
This debate concludes the debating .Saegaer and Mary Wadsworth.
delphia artist has appeared. This sea Dean Hilbert C. Disque, a inember of
term were nominated and elei-tions professor of Civil Kngineering.
Beason for the school year. In two
son’s list included ten soloists making the Hoard of .\dmiiiistralion of Dre.xDemonstration Given
will be held .May H(. It is hoped they
seasons, Drexel Institute has lost only
C. .M. .Mthouse, a senior, and the tlieir first appearame with Ihe Choral el, and .Mrs. Disque, were hosts to Ihn
will carry on the successful work of follow
distinguished visitors.
two debates. This season Drexel met
ing
juniors:
W.
F.
Shippani,
F.
.Society.
For
Food
Ecomomics
the olUiers of this yi'ar.
Buch teams as St. Joseph, Villanova, Y.M.C.A. to Act as Agents
1*. Stales, S. K. Uaiitz, S. C. Spielman,
(ieiieral .Malone’s visit is a preludo
The lirst concert that was presented
A regular meeting of the I’liila- (i. F. Tyler, H. A. Ueichert, C. T.
Temple, and several teams including
to Ihe annual War Department in­
lel|ihia section of the A. S. t '. K. will Kngberg’and K. W. Winchester, were this season took |ilace on .Monday eve­ spection
In Sale of Student Books Representative of Frosted Food Co. be
varsity teams from the I'niversity of
of Drexel’s H. (). T. ('., which
ning,
November
.
’
Id,
lit:tl,
in
the
Drexel
held at the Kngineers’ Club on .May also honored with inembership.
lVnn.svlvania. The women’s team met
will be held next .Monday and Tues­
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Gives Interesting L e c t u r e in 1!». In the course of the meeting the
William and Mary, and I’niversity of
day,
with
.Major Alexander .M. Wey­
.\fter
the
ceremony,
dinner
was
awards for Senior Civil Kngineering served at I’ierre’s Itestaiiraat, and
riie V. M. C.
is to inaugurate the
I ’ennsvlvania with favorable results.
and, Inf., attached to the 7i>th Divi­
Cooking Laboratory.
Student I'apers Competition will be each of the initiates was called upon
Duo to the efforts of Zander Di‘‘f/‘r sale of second-hand books either this
sion,
as
Ihe
chief inspector.
Commercial Teachers
announced. TIu're are lit papers en
the teams were granted the facilities oming summer term, or the fall term
for a short s|ieech. Mr. Fidler, the
of the Columbia Hroadcastinj; system of ’;tl! ;t;). .Mr. Van Tyne has been
An entertaining demoiisfration was tired to date, representing Drexel, |iresideiit of the chajiter, told the new
Make Field Trips
for a series of four debates and were kept very busy making all necessary given last Friday afternoon in the I'eniisylvania, Villanova, I’. .'VI. C. and men about the national convention
successful in winning three of the arraiigeineiits, and w«' can give you cooking laboratory by .Miss Dorothea others*. Despite the varied representa which he attended last fall and also
.Miss
Ivy .Monk’s section of coiiiiner- Chem. Society Holds
four contests, losing the second of the only a meager idea of what may be Freseiiiaii. represeiifalivi' of the Birds lion, Drexel entrants feel fairly eonli iiiforiiied fhem of various chapter ac
ial teaehers made their last lield trip
dent
as
to
the
outcome.
Nine
of
the
expecleil.
I’resent
plans
iirovide
for
Meeting at Lodge
eye Frosted Foods Company. The lec­
two debates lost. The debate tonight
tivities. Several alumni and members of the term, wliiii they visited the
nt I’pper Darby will be a no decision the V. .M. C. .\. acting as an agent ture was given for students in flu' nineteen pajiers are by our seniors and of the faculty were present.
Keininglon Kami Huilding at HH'J
contest. The ‘ debating society was f<ir studi'iifs wishing to dispose of food economics class, and all women Drexel has a record in the past of tak
Cliestnul St. The sindents were shown Affair Handled by Committee in
lag at least half of all awards. If
toinposed this year of Franklin Me- books. The “ V" will be responsible wi're invited.
how various machines used in present
we carry on with tradition the other
Curdv, Alfred McKinney, William I*. for the care of the books, but will
Miss Freseman, a graduate of the schools 'may as well withdraw their Members of Publications
day ottices tire applied. .Members of
C h a r g e o f Richard Johnson.
inerelv
act
as
an
agent
in
quoting
the
Hastings, Samuel Wool, John Walter,
I'niversity
of
.Maryland,
gave
her
the staff af the oflice demonstrated
Members Obtain Pins.
John 1‘enuvpacker and Thomas Hrown students’ prices. Any “dickering" that talk on ihe principles of the Hirds entries.
how
the
machines
worked
and
the
See O’NeiH’s New Play students were allowed to lest their
back.
The women representatives might be done will be handled by the eye Co., named for Clarence Hirdseye,
“
V”,
if
they
ari'
so
directed
by
the
were Margaret Sherman, Gertrude
ability in handling them. It is hoped
The Drexel Chemical Society closed
owner of the book. This plan affords scientist, engineer, and inventor.
Yungel and Margaret Kwell.
,^,,
u„,d R.- that lield trips of this sort will be a very successful season last Wednes­
students the double advantage of se­ Theirs is a process of frosting frost­ Talks on Home and Art
some pari of the course for commer day, .May II, with a meeting at tho
ing
fresh,
top
graile
(|Ualify
food
as
a
curing and disposing of second hand
Given to Women S Clubs
warded for Year’s Efforts Put cial teachers, as the entrance of ma Drexel Lodge. During the year, tho
Foods keep
books at a moderate rate. The pro­ preservative inmeasure.
this manner, retaining
chinery into the Held of commercial society became very popular with the
J. S. A. to Hold Annual ject is not to be a profit making ven aindefinitely
Forth in Journalism.
perfect
appearance,
and
an
excel­
activity makes inslruclioii of this undergraduates in Chemical Kngineer­
ture and nia.v or may not subject the
Two interesting talks were given
kind necessary.
ing, and the increasing attendancu
Sport Dance at Lodge studeiit-seller to a very small commis­ lent tiavor.
by
Miss
.Vrdeiiia
Chapman
and
Miss
The last trip made by the coniiner made it possible to obtain excellent
Last evening the nieiiibers of the
.Miss Freseman made a complete Nellie M. Lot/, last week in connec­
sion to cover the evpense eiifailed in
cial
teacher
class
was
to
West
I’hila
speakers
for the monthly meetings.
l!»:t2
‘‘Lexerd”
staff
and
also
the
inemdinner
during
the
lecture.
The
menu
Thu Drexel J. S. A. is to hold its caring for the books.
t.ers of Ihe THlANdLK staff were delphia High School. Tin' students .'\niong those heard this year were Mr.
consisted of delicious broiled lamb tion with Helter Homes Week.
Miss
Chapman
spoke
nt
a
luncheon
annual Sport Dunce at the Drexel
were
permitted
to
attend
classes
and
(iregory,
of
the dul’ont Company; Mr.
guests
of
the
annual
theatre
and
din
chops, buttered peas, creamed corn,
Lodge on Saturday night. Hennie
meeting of the Women’s Club in ner party sponsored each year by these observe. They conlliied their atten­ Obold, of the Drexel Faculty; and Dr.
and raspberries.
Pritchard’s music will brighten the Miss Chapman Presides
.Media,
which
was
held
at
the
Wom­
tion
solely
to
classes
ill
commercial
Hill, Chief Chemist of the Atlantlo
The company hopes to introduce its en’s Club Huilding. Her subject was publications.
occasion with its Hcintillating ineloKeliiiiiig Company.
The play, which was Kugene work.
products to the whole I'nitcd States ‘‘Decorating the Home."
dii'N. This event
tlu* tiorial
At
Home
Ec.
Meeting
O’Neill’s “.Mourning Hecomes Klectra,”
Largely due to Ihe efforts of lieorgu
within
the
next
five
years.
Success
season for the local chapter, as far as
Miss Lot/, spoke on the to|ilc “Art repriseiited the highest type of drama H is to ric C o s tu m e
.McCoy, new pins, of u very nttructivu
is dependent upon the manner in
this year is concerned.
In
the
Home”
before
the
Lighthouse
that
is
showing
in
I’hiladelphia
today,
design, were obtained for the society.
which the foods are received.
The
From the enthusiasm which has been
The last meeting of the year of the
Women’s Club.
and was very much appreciated by
represent symbolically the benE x h ib it to Be H eld These
shown thus far in the event by the I'hiladelphia Home Kconomics Associa­ plan Is valuable, since it offers at rea­
the
members
of
the
staffs.
/.ene ring, and the therefore iiuife ap­
sonable
prices
unlimited
supply
of
nienibers, it should be one of the most tion was held at the Aroiiimink (’ounpropriate.
At the lust meeting plus
During the intermissiou froin seven
The Home Kconomics l)e|mrtment of
successful dances of the current so­ try Club, Thurstlav, May 11!, nt 0.3H fruits, vegetables, meal anil fish which
are ditlicult to obtain in certain local
to eight, the group was entertained at Drexel Institute is planning a historic were presented to Dr. Stratton, Dr.
cial season, and it is a fitting climax I*.' M.
R
e
c
e
iv
e
s
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
ities or seasons.
dinner af Leed’s Itestaurant.
costume exhibit beginning the week Hanson, and Dr. Lichtenwalner, in
to the great advancement which the
Following the annual business meet
recognition of the support they have
The cast of the play was well se­ of .May Kl. The de'partnieut would given
J. H. A. has made this year.
the society In the past.
lug and election of ollicirs, Mr. J.
Harry Josefsberg, who is in charge Frank Copeland, of the I'enasylvanlu
Wllllum lialln, u freshman In the lected. Alla Nuziniova performed the appreciate It very much if you would
The meeting ut the Lodge, un uulend them any costumes which you
of the uffiiir, declares that the dance School of Industrial Arts, addressed
civil engineering school, obtained u leading part in Ihe drama and held may
OOBBEOTION
iiual
affair,
was capably handled bv a
have.
The
costumes
will
be
on
will be one which will not be forgot­ the meeting on “The Influence of
small picture of Dr. Matheson from the interest of the audience through exhibit in the I’icture (iallery from committee headed
by Ulchard Joiinten for u long time. If we are to Home and Kchool on the Formation
the I'ubliclty Department. Hy u pro­ out the evening. However, the re.May 10 to .May 21. We are also ur- son. An afternoon of spurt was fol­
In the Aiiril 'JU issue of the
itieatiuru iti*
by JuaeftiburK 8 of Taste In Home Furnishings.”
cess which he developed, Mr. Hulin niuiniiig members of the cast were ranging
lowed
by
tho
election
uext year’*
special
costume
exhibits
from
TKIANOLK, the price of the
enthusiusm, then we may consider the
reproduced und enlarged the photo­ also very Hue in their performances our museum for that time. All of the oflicers and a dinner. ofThe
evening
Miss Ardeniu Chapman, associate
and aroused much enthusiasm.
Commuter’s Club Annual Dancc
affair u huge success.
graph.
As
yet
It
has
not
been
decided
was
spent
playing
bridge,
which wan
Dean and Mrs. Strutfon, Mr. W. N. girls and any of their friends may
was announeed us
The price
The beautiful Drexel Ludjjt*
<!•« professor of Home Kconomics nt
where the picture will be hung. Mr.
concluded,
uccuriTing
tu
the
rules
uf
Drexel
l.islltute,
and
president
of
the
come
in
uny
time
during
that
week
to
.McMullan
and
Dr.
Hall
were
the
locale for this upuropriate finis to the
Is to be unly $1.
Httlin presented thu picture to the
the Lodge, ut twelve o’clock.
faculty guests at tliu eutertalnnient. visit the exhibits.
spring season. Kverybody out for u I'hlla^lphlu Home Kconomics Club,
Institute.
tlnu time! The time is tomorrow nltu. pi".^ided.
5
Fri<tey, May 13,1932
DREXEL TRIANGLE
Page Two
The Drexel Triangle
Offtctal newspaper published by the studente of Drexel Institute, 32nd
and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college
year.
Entered as socond-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office In
Philadelphia. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
PRICE ............................5 Cents per Copy
T he G uyed
MUtlAM E. OPPENHEIM
up n portion of thoir timo thnt would
in mnny rssos bo woll nppliod to ro*R e sp o n se to the D rexel trrpd study to |{pt otliors to join the You recnll thnt a few weeks ngo,
rnnksf I npprpointp tho fnct thnt
Board of Control
T r ia n g le Platform Plea suoh oxtrn-oiirriciilnr nrtivitips are wo warned yoti to check off one of the
John R. Montgomery. Jr..
EDITOR ..........................
hi(jlily dosirnblo nnd aro f|uito bono- nights during the weeks of .Mny 8
................... James Perrlter
ASSOCIATE EDITOR .
Tlio TRIANOLK, nrroriliiig to its firinl to tho pnrtiripnnt ns woll ns n
d Mny ir>, in order to see Kugono
.................... Cleon Wentzel (iwn Rtntcincnt, lins Inid ilnwn n
BUSINESS MANAGER
Uront nid to thp Sohool, but still why
............... Gertrude Yungel fonii nml hn« ntnoil ttu'ri’on fur two is tlio plofuro pninfod so darkly for O’Neill's trilogy, “ .Mourning Becomes
MANAGING EDITOR .
Klectra” ? Since we fei-l that many of
Editorial Connril
innntlix.
ntiring tliin fiitip, it lins thoso non-pnrtioi)innts who, for tho you will act accordingly, nnd since the
J. R. Mulford stiHMl oiifiity in n |insitioii nf rhnl- most |)nrf, nro dfiin^ nil thnt may roa- stnffs of the vnrious Drexel publicn
EDITORIAL MANAGER .......
li'iigi', inviting nny mid nil of tlio «tn- sonnbiy bo oxporfod of thorn undor tho tioiis have plans to see the play this
V. DotiglaM
H. Prownfelter
•lout liorly to cxiircsn nil lioni-nt opin- riroumsfniipos? I would npproointo n week, wo thought it a rather good
Editorial Board
William P. Hastings ioii, if flii-y no niiicli n« Iwnl tli<‘ nli({lit- nioro rlinritnblo nnd undorstnndin^ nt- idea to learn something about the
MAKE-UP EDITOR ...............
I hnvo listonod to tho snmo nnfure of the production—where it
.. Jo hn McLoughlln cst tlioiii;)it on tlir snli.jprt, or if they titiido.
SPORTS EDITOR..................
nnd ory for nonrly throo yonrs conies from, nnd wlint it is all about.
......... Leah Brenner w«TP mifflrioiitly iiiotivnti'd 1)V sniiif liiio
COPY EDITOR ......................
now.
nn<l
tho conditions aro still tho
inner
forrp
of
ronsriiMirc
ns
fo
fcrt
One distinguished house master anil
............. Stanley Wllk
MENS NEWS EDITORS . . .
snmo. nnd, to mo, tho nnswor to tho presidential possibility at Harvard
Gordon Krum tlio ifitiintion worthy or i i i m m I v of nny inncfivity problom sooms simple.
siTioiix
nftontion.
cast a glance over his shoulder and
........ Senla Mortimer
WOMEN’S NEWS EDITORS
Tilt' jilntforiii fonni*it!< of sovcn
Tho nnswor is pomjtosod of throo remarked that the stage is tnken too
Ethel Anderson
Icndiii);
point>t,
nil
of
wliicIi
linvc
tlic
seriously. The event flint occnsioned
pnrfs.
Tlio
first
is
finio.
Tho
sooond
. . . . William Weaver bnst infcr"nfs of tlio Srliool nt Iwnrt.
FEATTOE EDITOR .............
Miriam Oppenhelmer nml nro (1o^i(;noi1 ))rininrily to ninko is opportunity. Tho third is onviron- this remark was “ .Mourning Becomes
FEATURE EDITOR ...............
moiit.
I
sponk
now
only
of
thoso
stuKlocfra”. Tho jieculiar nature of the
........ Evelyn Straus,s tlio stiidont l)ody snnp out of its lotliEXCHANGE EDITOR .........
•lonfs who nro dosirnblo nnd not nf- play has aroused all sorts of coinnieiits
Sportn Staff
urific disiiitcrmtod nttitiido townrd* flirfod with n montnl stoppnjfo. Thoso and oxplanntions.
Most everybody
Muriel Rosa
J. Poulin
sdiool niid lifo. It hnn tioon n innttor nro tho throo roipiiromonfs, thon, for forms a different opinion. “They nr«>
E. Hadra
J. McCann
of irront intorost nnd nlno of wondor- tho indul({pnoo in oxfrn-ourriculnr nc- nfllicfod with complexes,” sny mnny
BiuinrM Staff
iiioiit fo mo to noto tlio rogintorod ro- tivity. Idonlly flioro is only one soo- of our psychologists, “ It is merely the
. Frances Crowe notion on tlio wtiidont liodv to tlio for of our student body open to extrn effects of wnr nnd the strnin brought
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Raymond Green stfii.d of tlio TIU.WOI.K. I snid roj;ls nefivify, fhoso dwollinj; on the nlloR- nbout by it," the OI'YED hns henrd
CIRCULATION MANAGER
tori'd ronrtion, liiit nioro corri'rtlv I od or so-cnllod “oninpus”. All others several say. But, wo nro getting nwny
The Board
Richard Wolfe lioiild sny tlio iinrogistorod ronotion. who tnke ]inrf nro doiiiK so under n from our purpose heroin, nnd we would
James Smith
Thomas Brownback
for tlioro hn.i boon none worthy nf hnndicnp. Tlioy nro mnkinx n nind jirefer to let you form your own ojiinWalter Barrett
Kathryn Dolan
roinniont. nnd I ini({lit sny fnrthor thnt •fTorf to keep up the )inoo, ns they have ion.
Clerical SUff
I sini-cri'ly oxjioot nono.
the throe r(M|uiroments in but small
“ .Mourning Becomes Klectra” has
Jean Detwller
Marla Miller
Krniikly. I fool tiint nino out of nionsuro. Yet so mnny of them do ox- been usurped from tho Greek drnnia.
Dr. E. J. Hall
Faoalt> Adviser
vory ton individunln solootod nt rnn- coodinul.v well, nnd I tnke off my lint The “ Public Ledger” gives an excel­
doin from tlio studont liody nro totnllv fo them.
Member of the IntercolleirUtc Newspaper Aiisorlation
lent summary of this story of the
iinnwnro thnt tlioro is n TUIANOl.K
•Vow, wlion wo eome to consider Mouse of Atreus.
National College Prem Association
I’Intforin. Kiirthor, I doulit if ono those who do not take part, I claim
out of ovory flvo Roloctod from tlio flint mnny of the most intolliKont nnd
lowor rln!«Ri-.s nrtunlly ronds tho Till- tho most desirable typo of students
.\N(iI,K. This stntomont. you mny are cinssed ninoiiK this group. It is
jtny. is not in tho lonst tlnttorinj} to not from their own choice cither,
1. T he abolishm ent of the H onor System of the W o m e n ’s tlio TR1AN(H,K stnfT. It is not in- rather they bolonn to thoso unfortuS t u d e n t Government.
toiidod to lio. I porsonnllv fool thnt nntes who commute a Kf’"! distance
T he elim ination of extensively organized politics in school tlio )»ni>or is of nn oxooodinnly high nnd thus fpiito norninlly hnvo no ({'"•'al
cnlil»ro nnd is supportod liv tho host pnrt in the socini lifo of the school
affairs.
olomont of tho Kohool. Still, tlio fnrt nor in tho oxfrn ncfivitios which nro
T he freedom of stu d e n t discussion th ro u g h the m edium of romnins.
so closely allied. If cnnnot be iiorthe s tu d e n t publications.
The TRIANGLE has repeatedly innlly oxpoctod thnt they tnke any
The institu tio n of a p ro g ra m of assemblies t h a t will arouse tried plan after plan, written article vory* decisive pnrt in this pnrt of tho
If thoy do-—tho
after article in a frantic endeavor to nvnilnblo trnininj;.
v o lu n ta ry s tu d e n t in te re st an d a ttendance.
get Homeone. anyone, to Rtep up and more power to them. If they do not—
The f u rth e ra n c e of s tu d e n t in te re st in national a n d foreign take an honest pans at them. They I can blnine fhem little. Further, I
affairs.
have Invited it. asked for it. demanded fool thnt thoy nro for the most part
wishing for flio woll-beinj^ of thoir
E stablishm ent of honor courses fo r those stu d e n ts of o u t­ it—to what avail?
Tho horrildo truth soi-ins to bp Alma Mnter as much ns cnn be exsta n d in g ability.
InwniiiK upon ttiom thnt tho Htud<‘nts jioctod of them, but «iinply linve not
M ore social contacts fo r the lower classes t h ro u g h the medium just nro not intorostod.
Tho sood the |irivilej{o of manifosfing their love
of c o u rt dances a n d sim ilar functions.
sooins to hiivo fnllon upon unfnilow ns do thoir more fortunnte locnl
ground--donf ours, if you plonso. Tlio brothers.
I will thon ropont agnin thnt the
studpiit hns oarriod on from dny to
Iny tho snmo, untoiirliod, unmovod condition is ndmiftodly Inmontablo,
T e n n is C o u rts
nnd unonriuK. nt lonst this is tlio fnir but for a cnuso which is Ronuine nnd
opinion tIint nuKht bo drnwn. Tho lartfoly unnvoidnblo. I have acknowlITH <liif r.'s|M-ct to till- iiiniiiuiTahlf iiiipiovcincnis roccntly finni plon in Inst wook’s TIMA.NOLK odKod the situation ns Inid down in
W
comitlctcil lit Drcxfl In.slilutc. mid witli full n*aliziition of <'oin(‘N ns tho Inst ^nsp. If this fnils tlie TIM.\N’flLK nnd hnvti presented
tlio infrit.s (tf till' iifW iitlilclic program of iiitni-iiiiiral siMirts, ns roinplotoly ;is hnvo tlio otliors. it the C’oniniuter’s side of the cnse. From
mluht bo unwisoly nsHUinod thnt tho the nature of tho circumstnnces, it is
NINE UNTIL ONE
tluTf is OIK* fxi.stinn coiHlitioii wliicli sliould l)f improved nmiu*- TUl.\N(iLK rintforni lins boon found the privilejjo nnd duty for the cnmpus
diatfly.
ncooptnblo to tho studont body nt studont to create whnt sphere of
Tlu‘ collfKf tennis cdiirts at tin* 4<illi St. and llav«*rfortl Av»*. Inrffo. innsniiioh n.s no fnult lins boon “School Spirit” nnd student lifo may
bo present. It is they who must conAtliU-tic Kidd liavf rccfntly liffii ro^nidcd and tin* result is a found with tho stnnd.
Lot us now invosti);nto tho situntion stnnfly load in those fiolils. I would
one liundrt‘d piT cfnt iiiipiov<*iiu*nt ovt*r last y f a r ’s court condi­ with
nn (i|ion mind nnd s(>o if tlioro further ndvise thnt what is done be
tions. However, the time stu d e n ts have available for play on tliese bo not a ronMonnblo oxplniintion for done with a cheerful and willing spir­
courts is nuite liiiiiti’d. Durinjj the week classes are ludtl so late tlio oxIstiiiK oonditioii. 1 clniin thnt it. I boliove in a genuine attitude in
that it is nearly inipossiltic to play before closing' time. One tiling if ovorv studont W(>ro rotjuirod to the matter, without rontinually wish­
II stntomont roKnrdiiiK tho sovon ing flint someone else would do more.
is certain, cla.sses cannot he shortened to enable the stutlents to innko
points, tIint tlioro would bo brou^fht If an individual cannot do what he
induljre in tennis fjaiiies. Ilut an alte rnative can be put into prac­ fo li>;lit mniiy vnliinblo nrKuiiionfs for does from a pure love of doing it, lot
tice. 'I'lie courts could be made available in the evenings and on nnd n(;ninNf flip IMnffonn. lloroin I him not do it nt nil.—’tis better un­
Sundays. As the plan now stands, the courts arc closed sh(U’tly fool lios tlio niiswor to tho r|UOHtlon. done.
.\s for oxpecfing nn ovoniight ref­
If thoy won* roipiirod to rospond tlioy
a f te r six and they have never been u.scd on Suiulay. And why not? “would
rospond. nnd in mniiy oiisos ro­ ormation in studont thought nnd menKetween .Mai'ch and .lune the urge to play .some kind of
spond woll. Tlioy nro not roi|uirod to tnl nffifiide, 1 would sny. “ Forgot it.”
jranie beccMiies iiku'c manifest than tiurinjj any other period of tiu rospond,—honoo no opinion nnd no Keoj) up the good work by nil means,
but <lon'f ox|)oot n mental or a phys­
year. In the jiast, stuilents, and faculty uieiiibers as well, have linht.”
SovornI nrliolcs hnvo npponrod ro- ical black eye from any of the stu­
been forced to .satisfy themselves with facilities olTered at private
coiitly Inmontiii); just this .joint. Mnny dont liiidy—it .just is not in them at
and municipal courts. It is i Ik‘ popular opinion that the a ttitu d e of tlioin hnvo ondonvorod to swiny tlip this fiiiio to give it to you. Uome was
of the colle^je in elosinf' shop on evening's and on Sundays is most wliip in nn ofTort to drivo tlio indivi- not built ill a dnv nnd neither will the
unt’a ir and most unc\|>lainable, for tlu* ma.jority of the students duni stuilont tlirouuli nn iippoiil to so- Drexel TIUA\(iLK IMntform bo ac­
and faculty have no opportunity to play much of any ^;ame except onllod “Scliool Spirit”, to do soinotirnii{ cepted ill two months. Give the stu­
—niiylliiiu;—flint is not ro(|uiroil of dent time fo find out that a P lat­
d u rin g these hours.
him. This. 1 foid. is fo ii lnr|;o oxfonf form is boiiig considered before you
If it be the lack of funds that prevents lonjjer hours, then a unjust. Why this consfniit oiidonvor I'xpect any action on his part.
Oliver I. Powell.
small charf'c could be mad(“ f(U' the ust“ of the courts. Kvcn then on flu* pnrf of fhoso wlio nro fjiviii;;
“The story—was sot down by
Homer, Pindar, Aeschylus, Hophocles,
Euripides, and divers Greek writers
whose works nre not extant. Prom
this house, shadowed by an ancient
curse, Agamemnon, brother of Monelaus, goes forth to the wnr nt Troy.
Ilis wife, (’lytemnestrn, the sister of
Helen, during her husband’s nbsonee
fnkes for her lover Aogisthos and
shares the Government of Argos with
him.
“ In due time Agamomnon, having
at the gods’ behest sacrificed his
dnughter, Iphigenin, nnd bringing
with him C’nssnndra, I’rimnn’s dnughter, returns and is murdered by Clytemnostrn nnd her lover.
“ Klectra, his daughter, is shnmed
nnd degraded, and prays for the re­
turn of her brother, Orestes, long ago
sent out of the country by his mother
and who hns now liocome a man.
Orestes returns, kills Clytemnosfrn and
Aogisthos. lie is ]>ursued by the Kriniiyos, nnd only after wandering and
agony nnd n vindication by himself
before the tribunal of Athena’s Areopngos is ho clonnsed of his sin.”
Moroin, wo hnvo given the substniice of “Mourning Becomos Klectrn”. Ill the modern version, Kugene
O’N'i'ill hns merely rolled over n few
tliousnnd yonrs.
Tho formal Greek
Inngunge becomes modern Knglish
vernnculnr; the long flowing robes
fade into tho bulky costume of the
<‘ivil War; the tragedy that was mere­
ly a stage show of yesterday becomes
a good front )>nge news story for to­
day. Come with us while we whiz
over the sens of yonrs and finally land
in n small town at a timo when Lee’s
surrender is just about to bring the
war to n close.
Agamemnon becontos Rr.ra Mnnnon
Aejjlsthns is portrayed by a cerfBin
Adam Brant, ( ’lytemnestra becntnej
the beautiful f'hristine, Electrn ii
portrayed by Lavinia, nnd her broth,
or Orestes beeomos Orin. With such
an excellent cast, wo enter tlio p(im.
plicated plot of “ Mourning Bocomcg
Klectra”. In keeping with tho anciont
Greek writers, O Neill hns divided hit
story into three parts: “Tho Honipcoming”, "The llunted", and “The
Haunted”.
We have merolv hpon
benting around the bush, thinking
thnt wo might avoid telling you the
story, but it is beginning to prey on
our conscienco, so we had bettor get
it off.
Kzra Man non, a moniber of tho distinguishod
Mannon
family — that
family that was noted for its storn
hard countenances, this Kzra .Mnnnon
is away at war. While ho is thus ongaged, ( ’hristine, his wife, falls pngsionatoly in love with Captain Adnm
Brant. Sho hns been a dutiful wife
to P^zrn, but she hnd never renlly loved
him, and Brant is willing to offer her
youthful soul free, untainted love.
Christine is attracted to the mngnct
and can’t got loo.so. Meanwhile, Lavinin, the daughter, who adores her
father, envoigles Brant into admit­
ting that he is the son of one of the
Mannons who had scduced a Canadian
ninid-servnnt, and for this action had
boon sent from his father’s home.
Brant had eome to the Mannon
household to avenge his mother, hut
Christine’s charm and beauty were
(Continued on Page 4, Ool. 2)
Triangle Platform
A n n o u n cin g th e
FRESHMAN-SENIOR
BALL
a t th e
HOTEL STEPHEN GIRARD
M u sic b y
J im m y Filer^s M id n ig h t R e v e le r s
TW O
DOLLARS
FORMAL
F r id a y , M a y 2 0 , 1 9 3 2
the demand for their u.sc would cause no depreciable decline.
If it is to be ••sjiorts for e veryone,’* it seems only fair to c airy
the plan out completely and tiive everyone an ei|iuil o|»portunity
for excrei.se by openiuK the courts in the evenings and on Sundays.
G irls’ A . A . A w a r d s
llK ATIIIiKTIC ASSOCIATION, a fte r iusti-'atint? a l.OUU
|ioiiit a w a rd o btaina bb‘ by all girls enti>rin|' into athletics,
lias recently gone oiu* stej) fu rth e r and. beginning with this
year, is olVering a live hundred |)oint aw a rd for the p a rtic u la r
benelit of two-year .students. I'n til the.se a rran g e m e n ts were made,
(uily a limited num ber of girls, tho.se ente ring into more than one
a ctivity and tho.se holding athletic olTiices du rin g the period of
four years, wei'c able to compete for tin* much-desired blazer.
However, it is now possibb* for the most iiromiiient athl(‘t(>s among
the two-year girls, and the less |iromiiieiit athletes of four-year
rank to obtain ri‘cognition.
'I’his new aw a rd should arouse ccuisiderable interest in womt'u's
athletics. It olVers a goal to w a id which to work. 'I'he A. A. is
hojiing that this will sunieiently arou.se the spirits of the women
to caus(> a g re a te r numb*‘r of them to pai'ticipate in all s|iorts.
'I’liis new step in w o m e n ’s athletics, along with the intra-mural
s|iorts program of tlu‘ m e n ’s Athletic Council, has at last givtui tlu‘
j»tuilciit body of Drexel Institute the mueh-desii’cd apjioiiitnient.s—
.sports for all. Organized play, along with a certain detinite goal
for which to strive, is the end product of Drexel sporting oHieials
and a dm inistration. 'I'o show our ap|ireeiatiiui for this step which
has bei-n created for the s t u d e n t s ’ benefit, it is our place, the
s t u d e n ts ’ place, to ent(*r into tlu‘ sporting circle and get behind the
jirograms. it should be considered a jirivilege olVered us and as
jip|ireciativc i-ecipients we should e nte r the plans whole-heartedly.
T
D e b a tin g T e a m s
A" I ' M 110 debating team eoneludes its second and extrem ely sucI ccssful season tonight at r p j i e r Darby High School. It is
refreshing to know that Drexel is ente ring into fields other
th an athletics. M ajor sports, athletics, are of great value, but we
slioubi not contim* onrs(‘lv(>K to ou(‘ s(‘t of pastimes. Activities of
this sort tend to miiki* the student react to social and economie
jtroblems for his indilVerence to which he is often criticized.
'i'lit* success of debating, nieasui'cd by the attiMidance at th«>
(Iciiatcs of till* present season and the int(>rest shown in the radio
discussions, indicates that the stude nts jilace .some value in forensic
activiticH.
The men and women who work on the debating teunis are
b rin g in g Drexel renown in a Held wiiich heretofore was ignored.
T lu'ir eoueli, us well us eacii individual member, deserves to be
compllnientod on the successful season they have just completed.
Let us all eonlinue to su|>port them as we have tbine, to foster
hueli activities, and to back them as we back our other teams.
Campus Capers
By EVELYN STRAUSS
Hear ye, Seniors.
Tho “I'arnogie
Tartan” suggests the following mothiid for obfnining a job.
1. Don't bother to look for a job.
There aro so many positions open to
promising yimiig eollego graduates
that you will be sought after iiiiniediafoly!
L’. However, don’t consider anything
under
a year.
Demand n six hour day and a
live day week. These are much long­
er days than you are used fo, but to
obtain real success, one must be will­
ing to sacrifice.
4. I’se Mr. Drexel TIUANC.LK’S
name for reforenee.
When applying for a position, al­
ways be late for your ap|iointiuenf.
If creates tho im|iression tliat you nre
someone of iniporfnnce.
If these suggestions don’t work,
Join the breadline that is being form­
ed by the IDIU graduates.
One young man from Duke Univer­
sity wants girls to wear name tags at
the next dance. The reason for it was
that his roommate mot a pretty co-ed
at a Saturday night dunce, but he
didn’t know her name. All he said
about her was that sho was sweet,
pretty, charming, fascinating, and a
knockout. (Did we say allf) The
man started to <|uiz his roommate.
“ Was she fall or short!” He ponder­
ed a minute and said, “ Medium, I
guess.” The next was, “ Blond or
bi'unofto?”
Answer, “ I dunno”.
Finally he asked, “ Well, for gosh sake,
what color dress did she have on!”
The rooinate took time out to wonder
about if, then replied brightly, “Oh,
she was the girl in blue.” At last
niinufe reports the investigator was
tearing his hair.
At Colgate a conteiit is being coiiducfed for raising long whiskers. Com­
petition for the longest whiskers is
keen among the felloiw whisker-raisDickin.'^on’s history department is ors. The award is to lie a silver lov­
waiting for the following i|Uestions on ing cup. (It might well be a Gillette
its liiial e.xanis:
razor.)
• • *
1. When was the war of ISl'Jf
L*. How many guests attended the
I'ublished ostensibly in the “interBoston Tea Party?
osts of good, clean fun”, the “Quaker
;t. Was the Mayflower Com|iaet the Scamp” of WUttier College made its
basis of the cosmetic industryf
appearance recently in place of the
staid “(juakor Campus”. In view of
the fact that the nmny indecorous
Conimenfing on the reijuests made situations hitherto kept under cover
to allow freshmen to live in the fra- were blatuntly exposed, the editor of
ti>rnify houses, in un editorial in the the paper thoughtfully requested that
Kinery I'niversity (Gn.) “ Kmerv all libel suits addressed to himself
Wheel” says: “Let a man go ‘collegi­ should be written on one side of the
ate’ by degrees, for the change from paper only, with an exact one iucb
home to the fraternity house is too margin on the left hand side.
i^reat fur onu year.”
• » •
.Men from the University of Mlasiasippi were delighted to leuru that they
aro as u wholu all right—or so the
verdict goes from the co-eds of that
institutiun. In the vote taken on the
iileal man, doctors led the list, with
lawyers following closely behind.
Newspaper ineu wero uiikindly for
gotten!
Au enterprising professor of deutistry in the Northwestera University
has recently developed a now alkaline
anaesthetic. His praetiuul uppllcatlonit
of this new boon to Hooiety have beeu
eondned to goldHsh. No lesii than
twelve of these creatures suffering
from acute toothaches have been iiistantl> put to sleep und udmiulsterod
painless operations.
'‘'"yiade-fo-measure^* service
for business
W h e t h e r t h e business is small o r large —
th e c o rn e r grocery o r th e refrigerator factory
— req u ire m en ts for telephone service vary.
So, to m e e t special conditions, Bell System
m e n custom-fit th e service to t h e subscriljer.
T h e y w o rk e d o u t a telephone conference
plan for a large m anufacturer. E v e ry F riday,
at specified times, each district m an a g e r calls
th e h o m e office, where tele phone facilities are
so a rrange d th a t th e chief sales executives are
o n th e line sim ultaneously. P ro b le m s arc dis­
cussed, decisions given. I n m inute s, th e ex­
ecutives c over t h e coun try . T h i s plan lowered
selling costs, raised efficiency, helped th e user
t o increase profits 3 1 % in a year’s time.
By m a k i n g th e tele phone m o re useful.
Bell System m e n c o n trib u te t o th e success
of m any industries.
BELL SY STEM
A
N A T I O N ’WI DB
SYSTEM
OF
I N T B R«CO N N B C T i N O
TBLBPHONB8
'I
Friday, May 13, 1932
DREXEL TRIANGLE
Page Three
Dragons J )o w n Wake Forest; Cinderpathers Sink Ursinus,
Dragon N in e Hits Hard to
Defeat W ake Forest, 13-4
O w l R a c q u e te c rs
D efeat D ra g o n s
Calhoun Deserts Initial Sack and Takes Mound for; Gold and Blue Proves to
Dragons. Schoeller Leads Balltossers’ Attack with
Be No Match for the
Three Hits. Captain Kershner and Knapp Hit for
Cherry and White and
Extra Bases as Drexel Wins Second from Deacons.
Loses, 9-0.
Tlii* ItrnRon nine I'ontiniird its sluR(ilTcnfiivc last wt-i'k nnd on Tliiirs«lay siitik tlic Wnke Forest “ Drncons"
liv'a lH-4 oount at Dre.xcl Field. “Bob”
( allioiiii, lanky first sacker, gave up
Ills r«'){ular job to take up the hurling
Mssi){nineiit for tlie Oold and Hlue.
Callioun, altliouKli found for fourteen
hits by the visitors, was there in the
pini'lies nnd left no fewer than eleven
Deacon runners on the bases.
The Halasnien took the lead in their
first turn at bat by shoving two runs
over the [ilnte. Wake Forest knotted
the count in the third inning liut the
Dragons came back in the following
»-liukker to score three more tallies to
again move out in front. The Houtherners, however, were out for revenge,
having bowed to the (fold and Hlue
nine earlier in the season, and by
■scoring one run in the fifth inning anil
smother in the sixth, made the score
five to four with Drexel still in the
van. The Drexel batsmen found the
offerings of the Deacon hurler to their
likiiiK, however, and scored twice
again in the seventh frame. A sixrun barrage, which completely crushed
the Wake Forest team, was laid by
the homesters in their last turn at
bat. In the Deacons’ half of the ninth
inning they were retired without dif­
ficulty.
Henry Schoeller, star slabman, per­
formed in the right garden for the
Dragons nnd was high man with the
willow.
Schoeller collected three
.Holid hits off the offerings of Barnes
and Herion, who did the twirling for
the Deacons. Reynolds, Potter, Cal­
houn, Sudell and Knapp each collected
two l>aseblows for the cause, and the
remaining Dragons each entered the
bit column with a single blow, t'apt.
“ Ted” Kershner’s only hit was a long
<louble, while one of Charlie Knapp’s
lilows was a triple to left field.
White, Wake Forest left fielder,
starred on the attack for the loosers
with three hits. This one-sided game,
as far as the score indicates, was the
(iold and Blue’s second win over the
Wake Forest nine this season. In the
opening game of the Southern trip,
Henry Schoeller pitched masterful
ball against the Deacons nnd the
Dragons won by a 4-1 score.
Tomorrow at Drexel Field the
Dragons will ]>lay a double-header.
Juniata and Washington and Lee will
furnish the opposition for the Ilalas
J u n ia ta C o n tin u e s to
Lead C ollege L eague
Juniata College by winning the only
league game played lust week retained
its lead and reniained undefeated in
the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate
Ba.seball League. “ Indians” have at
the present time won three games and
lost none.
All other positions in the league
remained the same except that the
Dragons, by losing to the league lead­
ers, slipped' from a .500 percentage to
.400, but still occupy third place. The
standings are us follows:
W. L. Pet.
Juniata ........................... 3 0 1.000
Bucknell ......................... 2 1 .607
Drexel ............................. 2 3 .400
Lebanon Valley ............ 1 2 .333
Ursinus ........................... 0 2 .000
Games to be played next week, be­
ginning tomorrow, are: Juniata at
Drexel; Ursinus at Lebanon Valley;
and Ursinus at Bucknell.
D ra g o n T o ssers
P la y
3
G am es
Bridgewater, Washington
and Lee and Juniata
Teams to Face Gold and
Blue Ball Team.
Dragon baseball fans have a treat
in store for them this week-end. The
Drexel diamond stars will play three
Kumes iu two days, beginning this
afternoon at Drexel Field. Tomorrow,
also ut the Dragons’ home field, a
double-heuder will be staged by the
lialasmen.
This afternoon the Dragon nine will
' c IuhIi witli till) buUtoMHerH of HridK^i water College, who inflicted a defeat
on the Oold and Hlue during this
year’s southern trip. The Bcore of
fthat game was 9-8 and was won by the
boys from south of the Mason and
Dixon lino iu the closing innings,
when it seemed us though the Dragons
had the game iu the bag. Hintc that
game the Bridgewater tossers were
trounced by Delaware University by
an overwhelming score and the Drexel
batsmen sank the Delaware Mudhens
by a 3-1 count.
HeginniuK with this Bridgewater
uume the Oold and Blue will meet
three teams who have defeated the
Halasmeu previously this season. BeHides the defeat ut the hands of
Bridgewater, sustained on the southtrip, the Dragons also bowed to
the Washington and Lee nine on the
Bpring jaunt, while last week-uud the
league leading Juniata uiue beat the
Dragons ut Huntingdon. Therefore,
the Hulas tossers have plenty of op­
portunity for revenge.
The two frays to be played tomorrow will murk the tlriit duublo-hettdor
in the history of the college to the
B a ll T o s s e r s B o w
T o J u n ia t a N in e
A t H u n tin g d o n
League Leaders Sink Gold
and Blue Team by 11-8
Score. Ralston Snares
Four Hits. Third Loop
Loss for Dragons.
H o m e R u n s W in
The Oold and Blue nine hopped up
to Huntingdon, Pa., last week-end
and met its third league defeat at the
hands of the league leading .luiiiata
College team. The score at the end
of the fracas was 11-8, with the
Dragons’ scalp dangling from the
Indians’ belt.
The Dragons started off, as usual,
with a tally in the opening inning, but
the Indians hit Schoeller, Coach
Hnlas' starting hurler, for two runs
in their half of the initial frame to
take the lead. Fraker, the league's
leading pitcher in games won and lost,
held the Drexel batsmen scoreless in
the second inning nnd Juniata notch­
ed another tally to hoist their lead
to two runs.
In the third inning the (told and
Hlue went on the warpath and raked
Fraker fore and aft for six tallies to
go out in front witli a seven to three
lead. Another run crossed the penta­
gon in the Dragons’ next turn at bat
and the Indians came back with three
markers to make the score eight to
six, with the Drexel nine still in the
van. Neither team was able to dent
the plate until the last half of the
seventh, when the Dragon twirler
weakened and three more Indians
crossed the home plate, giving the
league leaders a nine to eight lead.
The boys from Huntingdon ailded two
more iii their half of the eighth frame
to make the final score eleven to eight,
since the Dragons were unable to score
in the ninth.
Hlough, who relieved Fraker in the
hectic third inning when the Dragons
scored six runs, pitched a fine game
and after allowing the Oold and Hlue
a single run in the fourth inning, held
the Halas sluggers scoreless during the
last five rounds
Kalston, keystone .sucker for the
Dragons, was the big gun in the (iold
and Blue’s attack, with four solid hits.
Two of Kalston’s hits went for two
bases. “Bob” Calhoun, first sacker,
and last year’s captain, knocked out
two hits against the offerings of the
Indian hurlers. Keynolds, Potter and
Schoeller completecl the attack with
oi'.e-base blows each.
Laporte, of the Indians, leil the
Juniata barrage, which totaled four­
teen baseblows with a home run and
two singles. Harley, Kessinger and
Fraker each accounted for two of their
team’s total. One of Harley’s hits was
a long round-tripper over center field.
Kvery remaining player on the Indian
nine garnered a single blow, and thus
entered the hit column. Oarcey, the
Huntingdon shortfielder, also hit for
the circuit, making a total of three
four base blows for the Indians in all.
The Dragons meet the Juniata nine
at Drexel Field tomorrow as part of
a double-header and a win over the
first place team would be a feather in
the balltossers’ cap.
The Dragon netinen sustained an
other defeat last Thursday at thej
hands of a <-rackerjaek «iwl team.
The match was played at the Temple
I'niversity courts at Temple Stadium.
The Owls presented a well balanced!
team for whom the (iold and Blue!
hardly fnrnisheil a workout. In all
fairness to tin* Dragon rai’c|Ueteers we
must say that some of the leading col­
lege tennis stars in this part of the
country are on the Temple team. The
Owl team has lost only one match this
season and that to tin* nationally fa­
mous New York I’niversity squad.
In the singles matches the Owls
experienced practically no difliculty.
(’ohen, of Temple, defeated Captain
Tnffts, of Drexel, in the first singles
match by a 7-."), 1-T\ score. This was
the closest match of the day except
the fifth singles struggle in which
Hawks, of Dr(‘xel, Imwed to Moore,
of the Owls, by l (i, 0-3, 1 ti, Silverstein defeated Bashore playing sec­
ond singles, <i-4, 0 3. Auza, of Drexel,
wus lost against Kisen, and was beaten
0 ti, 0-ti, (iladding anil Shaffer pl.aved
fourth nnd sixth singles for the
Dragons respectively, and bowed (i 0,
(i 3 and (f 2, (>-3.
In the first ilonhles match Cohen and
Farer beat Tnffts and Bashore (! (),
0-0, Neely and ,\u/a bowed (! (1, 0 2,
and Hawks and (iladding lost (i 'J, (i ().
The (iold and Hlue netmen meet an
other powerful tennis team nt‘Xt week
in the form of Haverford College. It
is unfortunute that the Dragons are
experiencing such a disastrous season,
but the netmen that th(‘ Dragons have
met are the best there an> and are
setups for no one. With the added
coaching that the boys are now get
ting wo can hope for rapid forward
strides.
VARSITY SPORT CALENDAR
Saturdfty, May 14:
It.'iKfliiill - .liiniiitn (liiimp).
“
W. & I,, (hoini<).
'rriick—Middle Atl. (iiwjiy).
Thursday, May 19:
Itii4i>liiill —Mii'kiiMoii (liiinic).
Tfiinin—Iliivcrford (hoiiic).
G old and Blue T e a rn
T o M eet H a v erfo rd
Drexel Racquetecrs to Attempt to
Break Losing Streak at Haverford
Bears’ Expense.
On Thursday, .May 1!*, the Drexel
rac(|uet wielileis wifi t>e hosts to the
Haverford College teiinismen, in the
eighth matih of the current season.
TIh' Dragon netmen have been in a
slump thus far this season, but if
“old sol” gives them a “ break” they
should emerge with a victory. Haver­
ford, however, is no set up for any
tennis s(|uad, anil will come to the
Drexel courts with plenty of pep, vim,
and vigor.
.
■Members of the Dragon s(|uad are
practicing during every opportune mo­
ment, and hope to show the Haverfordians what the (iold and Blue can
really do. The new tennis conch, Nor­
man Hrammell, is doing his bit to­
wards instiucting the Drexel team in
the art of racijuet wielding. When
Coach Hrammell finishes with the
Dragons, Drexel will have something
to feel proud of. “Norm” has the
latest dope on tennis and how it should
be played, which should aid the mem­
bers of the Dragon team greatly. .\cting Captains TufTt and Bashore, as
well as ShafTer, .\uy:a, .N'eely, Hawkes
anil (iladiiig, should be in great sha|>e
to mei't the Haverford netmen, when
Coach “.N'orm” finishes with them.
“Strive more fiercely. Dragons,” and
let's take Haverford College into
c;imp.
the season of 1!*1.'> nnd 1!>H>, he was
mentioned on Walter Camp's first
teams as one of the outstanding tack
Military Department Inspection
les of the country. In 1920 he went
(Continued from P&ge 1, Col. 1)
to Belgium as a member of the Ainer
the II 1th Infantry, Pennsylvania, Na­ ■can Olympic team. In 1922 he served
tional Ouard. After a tour as a stn as head coach of the second Corps
dent at the advanced course of the area Football team, which achieved
Infantry School, Fort Hi‘nniiig, Oeor- notable success on the .\rmy gridiron.
gia, he was again detuiled to I'hila
•Major Wevand is the author of
delphia as .Assistant Chief-of Staff, I“.\rnerican Football; Its History and
7!Uh Divisi(m.
! Development.” D. .Appleton & Co.,
Major Weyarid is a football player I 1920.
nnd mentor of some ri'iiown. During
The .Military Department staff con
G
e
t
J a y v e e s D efeat
T riangle
C lub
Gold and Blue Nine Sinks
‘
■ 18-4
''' '
Triangle
Tossers by
Score. Adams Scintillates for Dragons.
\T ra c k
7
9
- 4
T ea m S co res I n itia l
I V in o f S e a s o n O v e r B e a n
Bow to Gold and Blue by 7 9 -4 7
Count.
Tropp, Red and Black, Leads Cinder­
pathers with Thirteen Points.
Brevda Ranks
Second with Twelve Tallies for Drexel.
Drexel's up and coming .lunior \ ’ar
sity llaseball team downed the Tri
angle .\tliletic Club's hustlers to the; T r a c k m e n E n t e r
tuih' of IS t on .Saturday, .May 7, at I
the P. |{. I{. “ Y" field, located at 4»th
V Iid (]le A t l a n t i c s
and 1‘arkside Axe. This is the second
victory in a like nnmber of starts for
the Dragon .luniors, and everything
points toward a very successful season. Track Team to Visit Muh­
Coach “.\l" Ki-pscha spoke very high ^
lenberg for T w o Day
Iv coni erning his .lay Vees, particular-I
ly about the splendid team work they'
Meet.
Frosh Medley
have displayed thus far. 1 am sure
the .tunior Varsity players are going
Team
will
Compete on
to do all in their power to continue
their winning streak, if we might call
Saturday.
it that, and in turn please Coach
The outstanding player in SatiirThe Hlue and (iold (Cinderpathers
riay’s fray was Drexel’s hist left fielder,
•Adams, who did more than his bit to will journey to Allentown today, to
\
i(‘
with sixteen other teams repre­
keep the Triangles well in control.
“Chick” Hublitz pitched a bang up senting the leading colleges in the
game for the young Dragons and held Kast in the .Middle .Atlantic Track
the .\. C.'s to a mere handful of hits. Mci't at .Muhlenberg College.
The Dragons will place their hopes
This outstanding athlete always does
a good job and proved it in this game. on “ Moosi-" Hrevda and (’apt. “ Hill”
Piper handled the shortstop position Wright in the high hurdles, “Norm”
like an old-timer nnd nary a ball Schoenhut in the low hurdles, “Ted”
passed his mitts. The third base posi­ Kramer in the halfmile run, Brevda
tion was ably filled by Marta nnd was in the javelin toss, “.lack” Bear and
guarded in great fashion. Of course Hrevda in the discus throw, “Joe”
if is impossible for four m(>n to win Finnerty and Bear in the shot put,
a game, therefore, we should all take Fisher in the pole vnult, “ Bill” Balan
our hats off to the remainder of the tine in the broad jump nnd Kussell in
team, and the splendid team work they the high jump
The teams will compete in each
displayed.
The Jay Vees have a nnmber of con event on Friday in order to i|ualify
tests remaining, and they should go for the meet on Sntunlay. Among
through with tlying colors, after hav­ the colleges which will compete with
ing downed the Owls by a 7 t count, Drexel in the meet are: Bucknell,
and the ’Priangles to the tune of 1H 4. Dickinson, Delaware, Franklin nnd
(iettysburg,
Haverford,
Four runs seem to be the jinx of the .Marshall,
Dragon opponents thus far, and here's .lolms Hopkins, Lafayette, Lehigh,
Lebanon,
.Manhattan,
.Muhlenberg,
wishing Conch Itepscha’s boys still bet­
Kutgers, St. .loseph, Swarthmore and
ter success in their future battles.
I’rsin us.
The Freshmen Medley Uelay Team
sists of Major William
McCulloch, will go up to .Allentown tomorrow and
professor and commandant; Captain compete with the frosh teams from
.!• A. Itodgers, first l.ieutennnt F. .M. Delnware, .lolins Hopkins, Lnfayette,
Harris, and first Lieutenant .1. P. .Manhnttan and Swarthmore.
Hullev, assistant professors in .Mili
'riie freshman team will be picked
tary Science nnd 'I’actics.
from Christ, Donnelly, .Martin, Kil­
The student staff consists of Cadet patrick, Itoderick nnd Van Horn.
Lieutenant CoK F^ V. Willinms, Uegi
The tenm is in high spirits nfter
mental Commander; Majors H.
the I'rsinus meet nnd feel confident
Fidler, W. .A. .McCracken and J. C. that they will make a good showing
Schniel/iesen, commnnders of the first, in spitt- of the fact that many other
second nnd third Hatallions respec- noted truck teams will ofTer the com
tivelv.
petition.
.V rejuvenated Dragon track team
proved its mettle last Saturday at
Drexel Field by clipping the claws of
the I'rsinus Hears by a 79-47 score.
The (iold and Hlue placed first in 8
of the 14 events, and tied for first iu
two others. In the pole vault and
high hurdle events, the I.eonnrdmeii
made a cli-an sweep, taking all places.
“ Wnlly" Tropp, of I'rsinus, tried to
prove that there was such a thing as
n one ninii track team by entering six
events nnd making n total of thirteen
points. “ .Moose” Hrevda, the Dragon's
“iron man,” was second highest scorer,
with a total of twelve points. Hrevda
pineed in four events, coming home
first in the high hurdle, .second in the
low hurdles am! making second place
tosses both with the discus and the
javelin.
In the high hurdle event, B r e v d a ,^ ’
Test nnd Captain “ Hill” Wright, fin-"
ished in one, two, three order. Van
Horn finished third to Steele and
Tropp, of I'rsinus, in the hundred yard
sprint. “Ted” Kramer nnd “Tom”
Lockhart finislu'd first and second, re­
spectively in the mile run, both fin­
ishing fnr ahead of the nearest Collegeville man.
Four Drexel men tied for first in
the pole vault: Fisher, Shaffer, Burt
and Crockett getting a little nearer
to heaven thnn any of the “Bears.”
In the low hurdles, “Norm” Schoenhut
and Hrevda came in first nnd second,
•lack Hear, Harry .Martin and Hnrry
Hrevda finished one, two, and three in
the discus toss, mnking a clean sweep
for the Dragons.
In the 22(*, Van Horn agnin finished
third to Steele and Tropp, of I’rsinus,
thus duplicating his mark in the
sprint. Joe Finnerty placed first in
tlie shot put, with “Jnck” Bear fin­
ishing third to Tropp. The 440 run
was annexed by Joe Fisher, with
Tropp second, and Christ, of the
Dragons, finishing third.
Althouse
finished third to two of the Collegeville men in the two mile grind, Sautt«T and Suten coming in first. Johnny
Christ broke the tape in the half-mile
run, with “Ted” Kramer at his heels.
The brond jump was taken by “ Bill”
Halantine, who is back with the team
after two weeks’ sickness. Brevda
(Continued on Page 4, Ool. 1)
t h a t
What those sisters
can’t do to a tune!
best of our memory. These games will
give the students of the college a
chance to witness some real baseball,
as the Oold and Blue has been hitting
on all cylinders of late and is aiming
to go places. The “Oenerals” of
Washington and Lee have one of the
best bull teams in the south and
always i>ut up a good game against
the Dragons.
Juniata, the Oold and Blue s other
opponent, tomorrow sports a winning
streak of seven games and has not
suffered a single league setback.
Girls* T en nis Team
To Meet New York U.
The girls’ tennis team opened its
season last Wednesday by meeting the
Swarthmore “(Quakers” on the Maroon
and White’s courts at Swarthmore.
The Gold and Blue lassies proved to
be no match for their stronger oppo­
nents. The Swarthmore team pre­
sented a strong offense and defeated
the Dragonettes handily.
Tomorrow the girls will face the
powerful N. V. U. not sciuad at Drexel
field. The girls are looking forward
to a closer game than the one against
Swarthmore, since during the past
week they have practised constantly
Nominees for Women Athletic
Association Council are listed
below. Klection will be held in
Great (!ourt Wednesday, May
18, 1932, at 12 A. M.
President
Kdith Weisgerber
Polly Kherinau
Vice-President
Peg Ewell
Olga Assanto
Beerotary
Matilda Muth
Peggy Brooks
Treasurer
>
Peggy Walker
Elixa Oorblu
Wherever you bujr
Cheelerfields, you get ^
them jiut
fresh m
if you came by uur.
\h o 7 ic ^
e m e /'^ A im c /a y
ep en m y a t 10*30
e.d.t.
COLUMBIA c o a 4 t- td - c o a 4 t n e t w o r k
• 1M2. U oom ii Mvuf To«*cco Ca
7
Till' AluTiiiii I’ii'iiir 111 tin- Itri’Xi'l
l.iiilur nil Siitiiriliiy iiftiTiiiioii, .hinc 4,
is liiit tlirci' wcrkx n(T, ho tlmt it if
tiiiif you ii!>k ymir frimiU nn«l cIiikh
niiitcs til .join in ;iii iifli'rniiiiii of fiiii.
A t H . H i i ' l ’. M . , t l i i T r w i l l t i f i i i c f t i i i n " *
«if t l i f
W i i i i i i ' i r t i A l u i i i i i i i f ( ’l i l t ) m i l l
t i n - Mi'ii'k A l i i i i i n i I ' l i i n n , f u l l o w i ' i l l i y
till' iiiiiu m i
l i i i n i n r n ! < i i i i ' f t i n j ! «>f t h e
A l i i i i m i A o K i H ’ i i i t i o i i i i t 4 I ’. M .
T lirn
t l i i T f w i l l l i e ^{iiiiirs l > l i i i i n r i l n i i i l ilir c c t n l l i y M i n n M i i r t l i i i l l m w o m l iiiiil
M r . (} rnr)»i’ H itliiTts . f n l l o w r i l
l i y ii
p i r i i i c HU)i|irr (iM tliiT liriiiK yiiiir o w n
or
iiiiik f
rr><i Tvi i ti i in !«
tliroiiKli
tlir
A l i i i i i n i o l l i i i ' f o r ii I m x <<uii|ii r i i t j d c
« i i r l i ) , ! i n c | :i l i i r K c l . o n f i r i ' w i l l l . r i n n
) iii i n . j i i y j i l i l c iIhv t o ii cIohi-. So l i r i i i n
y i M i r f i i i n i l y , f r U ' i i i N iiiiil
( i r i K s n l ill i j i o r t s i l i i t l i i ' M , r i ' . ' u l y f o r i i n
I'liixsiniitrs,
iifti-rnoon
of
fun.
All iii'tivc iiii'tiilifrH of till- Alumni
Axxoriiit inn will noon r r c r i v f tlic noiiii
niitioiis for tin- oniii-rM niiil ili li‘n»trM
o f till' iix«ocijitioii for ni'Xt yi-iir. «!ct
in toiicli witli yoiir f r i n i i U wlio iiri'
not in 't i v f iiii'inlifrs, r o l l r r l th e ir diirs,
HO tliiit tlir y niiiy siIho liiivi* :i siiv mo
in th is rliM-tion niid tliiiH lu'lj' tlif
ini'iii)ii‘r!<iii|> drivi'. 'I'lii* r r ti ir n s of tliin
I'li'i-tion will I m' iiniioiinrril on Aliiiiiiii
liiiy, .liiiif 4.
The Guyed
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 7)
too iniK'li for iilm, nnd in Urn of revciiKi', lir liiiiU liin liiiiid^ lilli'd with
II luiHHioniitc love. I.iiviiiin liiid writ
Irn to lirr fiitlirr of lliin iifTiiir, nnd
whrn K/.rn .Miiiiiion roiiioH hoini'—the
liiill ntnrtH rolliin:. Wo hit ji'nlouiy
llnmi" up into linlo, lintrrd tiirim into
miidiii'HH, nnd nindni-Hii liringH itn lirinnUH ri’HiiltH. \Vi> arr n^iiiiidrd of
‘‘Kiim I.riir" or Homr otiii’r HUidi
trnnody tiint found innpiriition in tlif
• irrrk. ( ’liriHliiii’, unnldr to lionr tlii*
nttrntioiiH >;ivi'n lirr liy Iht di'Voti'd
hiiHlinnd, iidiiiiniHli'rH the poinon to
liiiii thnt Hrnnt lind »riit to Ikt for
till- piirpoHi-. l.iiviiiin nnd Orin, wlio
iirr coKiii/niit of thrir niotlicr’n iii'
tion, Htriillliily frffp on I!rniit’n dliip
In till' donil of till- ni^lit and iiiiirdi-r
him. Whrn CliriHtiiir Icnrim of tin*
fall’ Hint hnn Ix'fcll her loviT, slii* loo
cikIh lior lifi' liy tnkiiiK poiNon. Orin.
who wiiH rnadly in lovi> with liin
inothrr, rra/i'd by tin- nrws of lirr
di'atli, shoolH hiiiiHolf. The linrd, cold
l.nviiiia i^ aloni' tlic Innt of thr
MniinonH. undaiiiitiMl liy any ]irrviouH
hiippi'iiiiiKH. I.iki‘ a sphinx, hIk‘ lirars
it all without Ilinrli'iiK.
IiiiIitiI,
mourning Ih'imiiiics KIcrtra.
M a n y , m a n y p i ' o p l o linvi* r i ' i i i n r k r d
t h a t t i ll - p l a y l e f t t h i ' i i i i n n i n o r l t i d i *on
dilion,
'r a n t s'on fiiiit— w i t h us. a n y
way.
I t l e f t iih w i t h n n t r o i i j t d e t e r
m ined feeling.
I ,ik e a g a l l e y Hlave o f
o l d . i t m a d e i i s f e e l t h a t w e w e r e fit
t o t a k e o u r lieatiinjH w i t h o u t a m iir
iinir.
W e w e r e f i l l e d w i t h K r ' ' ” * nil
m iratio n for th e c h a ra e te rH —perhaps
In 1!*J7 till' hoiiril of TniHtcfH «<'"•
« roiisly iiKrtM il tlmt wlicrr tin- Aliiiiiiii
riiiHi'd* tlu’.'!, tlii'v would iidd n likf
iiiiiount HO tliiit’ II t-'i" »clioliirHlii|i
rould l(o olTcrcd to tlioir lonil Iiiiil
Hi'liiiol for till' UHi- of II Htudfiit uniilu
iitinn ill .Iiiiic iind donirinj! to enroll
III hri'xi'l liiHtiluto. Suili HflioliirHliiiiH
iir<‘ for till’ fri'Hliniiiii yi-iir only. Mfn
i-iiii <-iirn piirt of llii-ir rxpfiiscK iiftiT
till' (irnt yi'iir nnd tlic wonirii iiiiiy sr
curr lii'l|i from funds we liiivi- iiviiil
iildi‘ for Htiidi-ntH wlio liiivo lu'Cii in
iittriidiinri' liiTr for 111 li'iiHt oiif yi'iir.
Kiylit of our womi'ii HtiidriitH liiivo
lii-i’ii iiwiirdi'd lii’lp for iirxt your niiil
our iiliiiiiiii iiri’ liusy I'lirniii)! tlir
moni-y to iiii'rt tliin olili^iit ion. How
I'lin v'ou lii l|if CoiitriliUtioliH lirr lirin)>
rrii-iM’d ill the .Miimiii (Iflii-o to InUhiil for tlicHc iiwiirdn iiinl also for
mlioliirHliip from loi-iil liit;li scliooN.
T J
-Friday, May 13, 1932
DREXEL TRIANGLE
Page Four
...F L O R IS T .
1>.", i!*:cj.
The iielive oftieers are; President,
|ir. .1. Handall Skillen; viee preHident,
.Mr. Hert von Zeeh; treasurer, Mrs.
.Iiinies r. K. Si'ott; eorrespondin); sec
relary. Hr. K. I<. Nultinn; and reeord
inn Heerelary, Mrs. William Winufield.
The Choral Soelety weleonies to it
ranks anyone with n jtood voiee nnd
some niiisieal knowledge and experi
eni'e, on aeee|itanee l>y the eondiietor.
Kehearsals are held every .Monday evi
ninj; at eijjlit o’eloek. .Xpplii'iition niny
lie made then, or at any other lime, to
the inii>ii'a1 eondiietor, Mr. Thunder.
K A P P A PHI D E L T A
f ’o i n i n i t t i ' e i i
for
The Freshmnn girls will he hostesses
nt n pa.jnnin ten nt the Dormitory on
.Mny 31st,
.Mothers and friends are invited
from four till six. wiirn the entire
Dormitory will welroine guests.
The garments, made liy the Ilnmc
Keoniiniies girls, will lie .judged liy n
sc'nior eoniniitfee poni|ioseil of Misses
liodffKnes,
|iroK rnm
nnil
ninl
H entty.
linvo
Jipen
clppornfinR,
n|i|mintc,)
invitntinnn
refrcslinipnts.
MARINELLO
BEAUTY SHOP
{G uild Approved)
A Beauty Aid for Erery Need
RENT A CAR
IQ C —
or=
PER HOUR
PER MILE
ANN HIEATZMAN
C o sm e tic ia n
» 1 J2
SPECIALS
Monday—TiMtday—Wcdneiday
YOU DRIVE AND SUPPLY
3425 W A L N U T S T .
3329 Woodland Avenue
O ^ n E n n b i f t Until • p . M
DREXEL M EN’S GRILL
Bar ini MI S
For Men Studenli
HOT PLATTERS, 3 0 c
H o u r * - 10.00-7.00
Soda F o u n tain
H o t L u n c h e o n , 1 1 . 3 0 —1 . 3 0
B*U, Baring 4ltS
Repair* S tora se -Supplies
SPA N G LER STR EET G A R A G E
DREXEL SU PPLY
STO RE
R O O M 206
MAX H. PEIFFER, Prop.
215 N. SPA N G LER S T .. PH IL A .
“Courteiy and Service'’
(B*t. 33rd and 34th StrMiO
C O U R T
24 Hour Service
Phone, EVE. 8498
S p o n so rs a
L A K E S ’
C le a n e rs a n d D y ers
D A N C E
200 N O R T H 3 6 t h S T .
For Your
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
W hite Beauty Shop
3248 Chestnut Street
SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS
Monday —Tueiday —Wedncidiy
3 S p e c i a l s f o r $ 1 .0 0
liviiit; a t
i : i " - K. - - ' n d S t . , I f m o k |
h II, N . V . , a n d
w orking
w ith the]
. \ i i i e r i i !iii T e l l p h o i o - a n i l
I'elenriiph
( o i i i p M i i y i n r h i i r ^ ' i ' «'t* m : i i n t t ‘i u i i n ' » ‘, i
Telephone : Evergreen 2693
I
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
VIVISECTION IS?
THE CRUELTY IT
INVOLVES?
110 |*rtisi'rct
K idge,
H ad.Ion
H e i g h t s , N . .1., i s ;
w ith
the
Stall
H ighw ay^ D epartlllellt o f N e w . l e r s e y .
I.. H. . M o o d y , ]
1 7 W e s t I ' o t t a g i I ’l a r e , H a d d o n l i e l d , j
N . .1., i s e l i n f e n g i n e e r w i t h l s a a i |
11. I ' r a i i e i s , l l i i g i i i e e r s .
W i l l i a m C.
S iott,
Sd. ' i S
Kowljiiid
-\ve.,
I Miil adelpliia.
has
a
position
w ith
the
l . i n e a r l ‘a < - k i i i g l.’ ii l i i i i r ( ' o i i i p a i i y i n
T a . oiiy,
I'hiladi Iphia.
W illiam
.1.
S e v t T e r t , 7(>li'.i l . i i i i e k i l i i I ' i k e , I ’ h i l a
deiphia,
is
w ith
the
H untington
M a i n i f i K t u r i i i g Coiiipiiiiy in M e a d o w
PH ILA D E LP H IA
Ben Pritchard
Wednesday, May 18, 4 o’clock
•J.'i-l M t . I ’ r o s p e i ' t - \ v e . , N e w a r k , N .
. 1., IS . o i i l i e . t . c l
w ith
Hie
I ’u l i l i . '
.■^erv i e e o f N e w a r k .
K. . l o h i i s o i i i s 1
D R U G STO RE
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards
N eeds P lu s
Friendly S, rvice
L A S T IC K S
T ext Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry
DRUG STORE
33rd a n d P o w e lto n A v e n u e
A THOUSAND AND O N E ..
. . . aiiiiiNinK. I n e x p e n s i v e |
e v e n i n g s ii re s p e n t u pi i n t h e
ItcMif, w h e n * o n e e n c o u n t e r s
i n u s l r o f Hie b e s t . . . .
n l t e n t l v e s e r v i c e . . . . excellc‘nt c u i s i n e . . . . coinpanloniible atin o sp lie re . . . .
n n il m o s t c o m p l e t e e n j o y ­
m e n t o f t h e m nil .
|
D ancing U to 1
I
f ' o u v e r t W e e k i l a y s 5«> c e n t s
S a tu rd a y s 75 cents
Lefax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants
D o Y o u IN H A L E ?
DOC IIY D E R a n d
H is S o u th e rn a ire s
M onday
N'lgltt — ( ’o l l e g e
N i g h t — S p e c i a l T i c k e t Incliiflint; c o n v e r t a n d s n a c k , '
K."* c«*nts.
!
Lucky N u m b er Dance
|
ROOF
PIERRE
69ik” St.
Stop Into Our Office for Free
Literature
THE AMERICAN
ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY
I . r o o k . I ’a .
I ' . I>.
liv in g at
M s
W viieva
. \ v e i a i e . 1‘h i l a d e l p h i a .
C h a r l e s T l i u i i i l e r t . o f : U K. H o r g a s
Lane,
l ‘l i i l a d e l | i l i i a , i s t e a i l i i n g a t
t h e o l i i e y H i g h S r i i o o l . I I . K. T h o r n , |
o f l i i J l-Vi r y I f o a i l , . \ l o r r i s \ i l l e , I ’a . , |
is w i t h t h e .liilin
lioeliling S o n s
as sales a g e n t.
.1. A . W i l l i a i i i s . f j t i
C e d a r . \ v e . . I ’ i t i i i a i i , N . .1.. i s d i \ i j
s i o n e n g i n e e r w i t h t h e C a m d e n llii-|
reau of H ighw ays.
H. S . V a n l>e
. M ark is l i v i n g in K e a d i n g . I'eiiiia.
. M r s . c . H, K i s t l e r ( n e e A n n a
Hun
liiir),
is l i v i n g
at
ll'J H S a v a n n a h i
K d g e w o o d . I ’a .
;
• 17
I ' U ir e ii i- . ' K l l i s . n o w . Mr s. H a l d w i n .
i s l i \ i n g a t 11 111 ( l a r r e t t I M . . H r e x e l ,
H i l l . I ’a .
:
’ IH
. l o h n K . H e a t h ’s h o m e a d d r e s s i s ,
, i 7 W i l d w o o d A v e . , r i t n i a i i , N . .1.
’L’ l
M is.
M.
W esley
D etw iler
(nee
K a t h i r i n e A l l e l . a e h ) , is t h e m o t h e r |
o f th re e iliildreii a n d liv in g at
II
N . S i h u y l k i l l A v e . . N o r r i s t o w n , I ’a .
'L’-J
K l i / a i i e t h A. H i r k e l l w a s m a r r i e d I
■ \ u g . L!il, l ‘. i : i l , t o l . a u r e i i c e C . W e l e h 1
a n d is n o w l i v i n g a t 7 n l
W . . ' {. i t l i |
I ’ l. . L o s A n g e l e s . C a l i f .
.Mrs. .loln i
A. L i g h t ( . M i l d r e d C o l l i n s ) is r e s i d ;
i i i g a t Hl. ' i K u l i a i k s S t . , O k l a l i o m a j
3243 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t
Up the Street from Dresel
THE DREXEL BUILDING
In d ep en d en ce Square
PHIUDELPHIA, PA.
Six G ood R easons
For Establishing an Office Here
Distinguished Address
R en ta ls Moderately Rated
Exceptional Surroundings
X enial {HospilabU) Atmosphere
Excellent Light and Exposure
Liberal Management Policy
R EN TA L AG EN T
ROOM 112
In d iv id u als,
C o rp o ra tio n s and
In s titu tio n s
W hy are
other cigarettes
silent on this
vital question?
have found the insurance ser­
vice rendered by this organiza­
tion superior to anything of its
kind thev had formeriv known.
DHEXKL INSTITUTE is one
of our vahied clients. All of
its insurance is placed by us.
May we be of service to you?
We cover the field. No insur­
ance risk is too small and none
too large to coniniand our at­
tention.
O y o u in h ale? Seven o u t o f te a
p e o p le kn o w they d o . T h e o th e r
t h r e e i n h a l e w i t h o u t r e a l i z i n g it. E very
D
ANTHONY F IR E INSURANCE
BR OKER S. Inc.
112 Drezcl Building
Phila.. Pa.
sm o k e r b reathes in so m e p a r t o f th e
'Phone, Lomhard 086$
s m o k e h e o r s h e d r a w s o u t o f a c ig a r e t t e .
D o y o u in h ale ? L u ck y S trik e has
d a r e d t o ra is e t h is v i t a l q u e s t i o n . . .
b e c a u se c ertain im p u ritie s c o n ce ale d in
c i t y . <) k l a .
1
’L“.'
. Mr . a n d
Mrs.
Frank
Stone, of |
C v iiw v d , a n n o u n c e th e I'ligagenielit ,
o f th i'ir d a u g h t e r , .M ary K linor, to j
C a p t a i n . l o h n S i ' h i n i m e l l . o f I ’l iiln
deiphia
and
Italtiniore.
The
date;
of the
w rilding
has
lieeii set
tori
. l i i n e -."i.
. \ n i i Kli/.a l i o li ii is o ii , n o w |
M r s . I.e v i K r i l n i a n . is n o w l i v i n g a t
H aiiip to n , \'a.
'311
S t u i l e i i l s ........... 11 s l a t e s a n d o n e
fo reiu M l o u n t r y s h a r e d in tlie a w a r d i
o f III u n i v e r s i t y f e l l o w s l i i p H a n d L I ,
uni\ersity
si-holarships
aiinoiini ed !
A p r i l :!‘.l a t O h i o S t i i t e I ' n i v e r s i t y . j
T h e a w a r d s a r e f o r t h e hi -I i o o I y e a r l!i:i;.' It:!.
O n e h p e r i a l fi l l o w s h i p , t h e :
K. I . d i i l ’o n t d i ' N e i n o i i r H \ C o m p a n y
fello w sh ip , also w as a w a rd e d .
It
w e n t t o l > a \ iil D a w s o n , o f t h e e l a s s i
of
I'.i.'iil, a t
hrexel
Institute.
. Mr .
Dawson
has
lieeii a n
aNslstanI
in.
th e C lieniistry |le |ia rtm e n t at O h io ,
State rniversity.
(ieornine S. Morrih linn iieee|iteil ii I
iioKition in Wiirreiilon, \'a., for ne.vl
e v e n t h e finest, m i l d e s t t o b a c c o l e a v e s
are r e m o v e d by L uckies’ fa m o u s p u r i­
fy in g p ro c e s s . L u c k ie s c r e a te d t h a t
p r o c e s s . O n l y L u c k i e s h a v e it!
VI// lhal Ihel^ame ImpliesF
Now S ho w in g
MARLENE DIETRICH
H)>aill lieoreil for the (iolil iiinl lilue liV I
toHviiiK till* .iuvelin for u Hei'onil |iliii'e.'
III till- liiu'* j n n i | i “.M” K i n i l l i , of the
GEOROE
A R L IS S
IN
“T H E M AN W H O
PLAYED GO D ”
^SHANGHAI EXPRESS’
Wed., M a y
18
IN
‘LADIES OF THE JURY’
D o y o u inhale? R e m e m b e r — m o re
th a n 2 0 ,0 0 0 p h y sician s, a fte r L u ckies h a d
b e e n f u r n i s h e d t h e m f o r te s ts , b a sin g
th e ir o p in io ns on th e ir s m o k in g experience,
16-17
IN
R o sco e A te s
j
M o n . & Tues., M a y
C liv e B r o o k
EDNA MAY OLIVER
I) r i i t >o n i i, t i e d w i t h I ' a i i i f f o r a liritt
ji li ici- , w i t l i T r i i n i i i y K o i ni { o v e r
tlif
l)ur f o r u t l i i n l e o u i i t e r .
O nlirit'l
Pajama T ea
endorsing T H E T R IA N G L E policy
f o llo w in g s h o w s th e p o s itio n s wliiili
till V n o w h o ld .
W a t e r (i. H u r r o w s
is w ith
the N ew
Vork
T eleplioio’
('oiiipany
i n i l i i i r g e o f H i e ’r r i i l l i i K i i ; ’ i ii ei r i n g o f N e w ^ o r k < i t y .
H.
r . l U i r t i s , w h o i s l i v i n n a t 3 l’ 7 W e l l
s t e r . \ v e . , N . W . , W a s l i i i i g t o n . D. ('.,
is w i t h
the
lU ireau
of
\ ' ii li ia t i o n
I o i i i i i i i s s i o n , 1. •
\ \ ash iiig to ii^,
11, c .
C l i a r l e s K. l a m p l i e l l . o f 7H.'i7
( rexlieim
lid . , I ' h i l a d i Ip l i i a , is a s
h istan t e n g in e e r of th e t liief Kngi
I i e e r . i i u H e p i i r t i i i c i i t o f t h e I ’e l i i i s y l
vaiiia Ifailroad.
( i. A . S . ( o o p e r , o f
Track Team Scores Initial Win
(Continued from Piige 3, Col. 7)
D o rm
Open Day a n d N ig h t
T he reunion of the en«ineering
The Kappa Kapp.'i i hapler of .\lpha
e l a s s o f I ' . Ul i w a s h e l d . \ p r i l It n a t
Sin, from Temple I'niversity, will lie
the
Kit t o l l h o u s e
Hotel.
Of
the
the j;iiests of the Nil Nil ehapler at a
t w e n t y o n e iiiemlierH o f t h i s e la n s,
tea. It uill lie held Saturday, .May 11,
» i \ l i i li w i r e p r e s e n t . O f t h o s e p r e s
in the living room of tlie Drexel
e n t a l l l i Ut t w o w e r e e i i i p l o y e i l .
T h e ; w niiK
I lormilorv.
1». 11. ’.lohiisMii, of
lierailse they are so dilTerent. The
Annual Spring Formal Season
liook left its imprint on us lint the
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 6)
play liore still deeper. It wound its (ieorjfe Kulia, rnptiiin of the Mu linsk
way til the inediilln oldon({nln nnd set
it on (Ire. We were HtnndinK like ellinll team, was rliosen Merjfeaiit at
stntiies slirr, liut slron({ nnd deter .\rms.
The representatives to the
M. J. CALLAHAN
mined. We had lieeii Iransported to InterF raternity Couneil are .1. I’.
Hie eity of .Mliens nnd liecame a i>art .Mejflntliery and .lohn MeI.auKlilin,
3924 Market Street
of the mighty slatnes. Honiohow or senior anil Junior representntives
268 South Twentieth Street
other, we just rnn't stop with this feel-<r,.„|„,,.tively.
iin: of ours. It is peeiilinr, non-desrriliP h ila d e lp h ia
The Hoard of Hirectors was ehoseii
aide. Hut, we will let you see this from niiioiiK prominent (irnds, and
trilogy and then perhaps you will eoiisists of the followinj;: Walter K.
Flowtrt Wired to All Part*
know the diHieulty you eiieounler Scliniitt '.'til, I'liairninn, Harry Tarliotof the World
when you attempt to deserilie your loin '-4, Fred I’enson ’24, .lohn Klein
Telephones
iniprevsion.
delist 'l!H, Nelson K. Murphy
Evergreen 3624 Locuat 1138
I’hanuel II. Kearnow
Kverett Zilni
Choral Socitly Has Good Season
(Continued from Page 1. Col. 6)
.\iiditorium. The work ehoseii wns
“The Hedeniption" liy (iounod. The
H O C H B A U M ’S P O R T R A IT ST U D IO
sei-ond eoneert. ‘‘The Messiah," was
uiven on Monday evening, I>eeenil>er
CHARACTER PHOTOGRAPHS
l;S. I!t:il, at the' Aeadeniy of Musie.
4091
LANCASTER
AVENUE
Baring eeae
The third and last eonei'rt, “ Kli.jah"
Th«r« Is • Di f f t r t n t * — An I ndittJaali ly in Pr»lr«il» By H*c hba ym
liy .MeiidelHsohn. was presented here
CLASS
PHOTOS
PERSONAL
PHOTOS
iii hrexel on .Monday evenintj, .Vpril
T hur$ ., M a y
s t a t e d t h a t L u c k i e s a r e less i r r i t a t i n g
t o t h e t h r o a t t h a n o t h e r c ig a r e t t e s .
D o y o u i n h a l e ? O f course y o u d o ! S o
b e c are fu l. S a fe g u a rd y o u r d e lic a te
19
m em branes!
JA C K HOLT
I t ’S t o a s t e d
IN
YourThroat Protwti—- ■gikwtkritaUM- mlMtcwigli
Behind the Mask
Cupi., 18U.
Daily, 2 P. M.
Ev«nin|«, 2 Shows, 7 a n d B P. M.
BELOW AVERAGE ADMISSION PRICES
Tlw A m w l e u
ToiiucaCo.
0. JC. AMBKICA
TVNB IN ON LUCKYSTRIKE-60 mtJm miHuki with lit wtrU't UmiI Jtm* •niulMi, mutltmuu
h u h Sifilu Ktvi ftatum, n n j TnuJay, Tiundaj emi Saturdat
tnr N. A C Miwttlu.