DOF O-IjdIEd

Volume X I-N o. 17 FRIDAY, MARCH 6 . 1936 Single Gjpies, Five Cents

Pi K ap D ancing Chorus To Be Seen Tonight The nopiivtiiuMit of Biological 1 Pi K aps Present SciiMici' will ulmw ji motion pic­ Two Year Peace ture illustr.'ttiug till' circulation of tho blood on Monday, March !*tli, from 11.00 :i. in. until 2.00 5th A nnual Show |t. m.. in room 20, Time of run: ProgramPlanned 20 minutes EmergencyPeaceCampaign Dancing in Court Engineer’s Ball to Open Honorary Group To Open with Rally; OnTwo Evenings Spring Social Season Three Point Drive to To Be Installed Combat Growing W ar Rhythm Will be Furnished by Bill S p i r i t To Follow Classic Hall’s Orchestra. Grand March Phi Kappa Phi, National Planned for Midnight Philadelphia, Pa., March 6.—Calling Society to H ave Chapter upon tho people of tho United States This Year s Show Marks Fiiday, April .'lid, marks the second to make :i sacrifice for ])eace now to pu'vent war and its iiuire costly sacri­ First A ppearance of Fair annual KngiiicorH’ Hall in the main Here; Definite D ate Not hallrdoin of the Motel Barela}’. The fices later, a group of prominent peace and religions le:i(lcrs of the nation will Sex Along with Min­ coiJiiiiitfoe’s aim is to make this dance S e t t l e d a higliliglit of tlie s[»ring social season. auiu-h on Aj.ril -Jl ;,n Kmergoncy J.ast year tlie engineers held their I oace ('aiiipaigii which during the next strels; Many Original Plii Kappa Phi, Drexol’s newest first c()iji1)ined society dance and it two years will attoiiipt to mobilize the peace sentiment of the nation in­ Numbers A nd Novelties proved a successful affair. honorary society, will bo installed Bill Hall and his orchestra will fur­ hero about the middle of Ajiril. A to a force powjeiful enough to resist and relieve conditicnis which, it is felt O f f e r e d . nish the music accompanied l>y his definite date has not been settled upon charming vocalist, Alice Lee. Tickets Left to Right: Eleanor Spencer, Bill Gill, Wanda Calhoun, Gay Piercy, Peggy James, Jafck Watson, Dottie are sweeping the United States and as yet. the world info war and aubseciuent for this affair may be secured from Reinhold, Cliff Edwards, Betty Petty, Bob MacMullen. chaos. Prominent Soloists any senior engineer for the price of The Drexel chai>ter of Phi Ka))pa two dollars. Phi will be installed by Dr. R. C. The annonneeinent of the Campaign This dance is made possible by the (^ibl)s. Dr. Gibbs is director of the was iiiade. yesterday by Way Newton, Tliis evoninff, at 8.15, the P"ifth SiHM't'tjiry of tlie Seetioii ot* the combined efforts of the Drexel engi­ Drexel Debaters Engage l)hysical laboratories at Cornell and Annual Pi Ka]t Sliow will be proudly neering society and honorary frater­ Forum to Hear Military Band Will Give Anu'rican Friends Service Committee, presented in the auditorium l)y its nities. Those represented are the A. Ursinus; Meet U. of P. is- representing Phi Kappa Phi at the who is the Executive Director, from cast of “starH”, to tlie musical ac- L Ch. E., A. I. E. E., A. S. M. E., and Final Concert in Court time of installation here. the head<|uarters at 20 South Twelfth pompaniment of Austin Wallice and A. S. C. E. Next Thursday Noon Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor­ Street, Philadelphia. Initiated by tho his Lake George Orchestra. The Show Prof. Blanchard American Friends Service Cominittoe, A new idea is to have a grand march Next Wednesday from 12 to one in ary society and is purely academic in will be presented again tomorrow at midnight. Further details of this Drexel was represented in del>ate at which will serve as treasurer of the evening, being followed each perform­ the Court, the R.O.T.C. Band will give aspect. To be eligible for this select will be unfolded at a later date. T'rsinus College on Wednesday even­ the last concert of the term. movement, the Campaign will h:ive tho ' ance by a period of dancing to the ing by Alberta Gavin and Rosemary Swarthmore Professor W ill group the student must bo a Senior cooperation of leaders from peace or­ music of Mr. Wallace. The Band is under the command of ganizations, religious bodies of all Dempsey. The team was accompanied Speak on “ReHgion and Captain Clyde Plank assisted by Cadet and in the upper tenth of his class. Tliis year’s Show bears great sig­ on the trip by Dr. Hall, the coach, faiths, trade unions and labor groups, nificance in its make-up, for it marks Lt. Charles Garland and is directed It will include students in Engineer­ liberal organizations, student and Men’s Glee Club Marion Raymond, Drexel ’35, and Changing Morals’* A t by Edgar Afilton Welsch with P]arl R. the first of its kind to be presented in Janies Fullam. ing, Business Administration, and youth groups, Negro groups and other Brexel, in that its cast is composed Burrier as student loader. Home Economics. A faculty group agencies interested in keeping tho On next Thursday the Drexel team Next M eeting of Forum of both boy and girl jjerformers. coni]»osed of Harry Koehler and Ray­ The program for next Wednesday will determine those who are to be United States out of war and in im­ The Pi Kap Show is composed of To Give Musicale is as follows: proving the present serious interna­ mond Shivelhood will meet representa­ eligible for membership. two parts, as in former years: Part tives from the University of Pennsyl­ Professor Brand Blanshard will 1. Hail Drexel Institute tional situation. It is headed by Dr. One, a minstrel, features end men vania at a luncheon meeting of the si>eiik before the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. (’. 2. The Fox Trial...... J. S. Zamecnik Phi Kappa Phi will be the first ^y. O. Mendenhall, president of Whit­ Dick Hutchison and Dave Greer; in­ Popular M ezzo-Soprano to Lion’s Club. A.-Y. F. A. student forum next Wed­ 3. Boots & Saddles. . .Lusk-Zamecnik purely academic society at Drexel, tier College, California, who is the terlocutor, Dick Ballinger; a specialty Another radio debate will be held nesday. His sultject will be “Religion 4. T rees...... Oscar Rostand since it is to embrace only those of chairman. dance by Chris Ebensperger and CliflF Be Guest Artist; Hymns sometime during March. Arrange­ and Changing ^Iorals”. 5. When Irish Eyes are Smiling, the highest scholastic standings. Since The jirogram is the most ambitious Edwards; and two new soloists in Olcott-Ball ever attempted by the peaco move­ ments are not completed but the de­ Blanshard is Professor of Philoso­ Bob Morris and George Carr, two boys A nd Spirituals W ill be bate will probably be during the last G. Pilgrim’s Chorus (from Tan- Phi Kappa Phi is national in scope, ment in the United States. It has prominent in choral productions be­ week of the month over Station WIP phy at Swarthmore College. He is a hauser) ...... Wagner to become a member will be the high­ grown out of the conviction of out­ famous world traveler, writer, and fore entering Drexel. Part One has SungatW estSideChurch. with St. Joseph’s College on some 7. March Militaire ...... F. Shubert est reward the student can achieve. standing national leaders that the time been directed by Harry Ruch. educator. He was recently elected to phase of the neutrality question. 8. Minuet from the Military The elected faculty officers are: Dr. has come for men and women to con­ Attention then swings to Part Two The Drexel First Male Glee Club, the Advancement Committee of the Symphony ...... j ‘. Haydn secrate themselves to the cause of Dr. Hall acted as critic-judge at a Society of Friends. Law; treasurer. Professor Gould. The of the eagerly awaited performance. under the direction of Edgar Milton debate on Tuesday between Lans- 9. War March of the Priests, society is initially promoted by facul­ peace as the outstanding responsibil­ Master of Ceremonies, Buss Bell, will Welch, will present a musical of downe and Abington High Schools. Professor Blanshard is a graduate F. Mendelssohn ty members who introduce the organ­ ity of this generation. The Campaign introduce to the audience a bevy of sacred anthems and Negro spirituals On March 12 he will act in a similar of the University of Michigan. In 10. All America ...... J. S. Zamecnik ization to the institution. is asking volunteer service from min­ genuine Drexel soloists, in the per­ at the West Side Presbyterian capacity at the “Jamboree” of the his sophomore year there, he won the 11. Star-Spangled Banner. isters, college presidents, profesBora.^ sons of Mary Kay Stine and Bob Mc­ Church, Pulaski Ave., near School Suburban High Schools’ Debating National Peace Orrxorical Contest at and teachers, peace leaders, labor Mullen, who will sing, and Marie Mc- Lane, Sunday evening, March 8, at League. On March 20 he will serve Lake Mohawk; at the end of his third leaders, young people and others. Callister, Jack Watson, and Dottie 7.55 o’clock. as one of the judges in a debate be­ year at that institution, he w^ent to Women’s Glee Club The Rt. Honorable George Lans- Reinhold, who w'ill dance. Dot Page is The club will have as their guest tween Penn and Swarthmore at the Merion College, Oxford, as Rhodes Bill At Hedgerow bury, M.P., prominent British Labor- another of the soloists. soloist Miss Madaline Bozorth, popu­ New Century Club in Lansdowne. scholar from Michigan. to Sing Over Radio ite, is coming to the United States to But an equally prominent part will lar young mezzo soprano of West Following the speaker through sub­ Presents Variety speak for the Campaign in twenty be played by the Show’s musical of­ Philadelphia. cities from April 1 to May 18. In ferings, which include six original The program is as follows: sequent years of his life, one reads The Women’s Glee Club, under the Josephine Wolfe Elected direction of Dr. Thunder, presented a addition to Mr. Lansbury, many of L aumbers composed by Bob McMullen Anthem—“Gentle Holy Saviour,” of his joining the British Army Y. M. The Hedgerow Theatre at Rose Val­ C. A. in the y«ar 1915, and of his varied musical program in Assembly, the nation’s foremost peace and church and Russ Bell. As before noted, Gounod Head of Beta Sigma Tau ley continues its winter policy of leaders have agreed to serve as mem­ musical numbers will be under the Anthem—“I Shall Not Pass Again going to Mesopotamia, where he acted playing only Thursday, Friday, and on Wednesday noon, March 4. The as general secretary of the Base Camp program consisted of both classical bers of the speaking teams which will baton of Austin Wallace, whose band This Way” ...... Effinger The Beta Sigma Tau held an elec­ Saturday until April 20th, when the tour the country this spring, in the has played at Lake George the past Anthem—“Worshihp of God in of the British Expeditionary Force company marks its thirteenth birthday and semi-classical compositions; in ad­ tion of officers on Wednesday,' Febru­ at Busrah. While there, he went up dition Miss Margaret Corliss, the ac­ fall and again the following winter. two summers, and is noted as one of ' Nature” ...... Beethoven ary 26, at which the following officers with a new production—number 115 The Emergency Peace Campaign the popular smaller bands. Miss Bozorth, Soloist the river with troops to rescue Gen­ on the list. companist, played several piano selec­ were elected; eral Townsend, who was surrounded tions. will be launched on April 21 with a An interesting aspect of tonight’s Part II—Spirituals— Tomorrow the Rose Valley players nation-wide radio program over the offering, indeed, is its cast. Were the 1. “Little Wheel a-Turning in President...... Josephine Wolfe by Turkish troops at Kut-el-Amara. The Club, composed of about fifty will present “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” women students, has prepared this NBC network from 10 to 10.30 P. M., members of the dancing chorus to be My Heart” . .arr. J. A. Parker Vice-President ...... Louise Strode There followed a year along the by Bernard Shaw. The play w’as added program as a sort of “try-out” for the on which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt mentioned, one would find quite a 2. “It’s Me, It’s Me, O Lawd”, Treasurer ...... Michael DeStefano Tigris, and another at Bombay, where to the repertory during Hedgerow’s competitive radio audition on Friday and Mr. Lansbury will speak. A peace number of active students among .... arr. J. A. Parker Recording Secretary .Mary Rasmussen he tutored students in logic and in Shaw Week last July, the occasion of 6. Several selections rally at Carifegie Hall in New York them, both boys and girls. 3. “He Never Said a Mumblin’ Corresponding Secretary. English literature at the University evening, March the Irish dramatist’s 79th birthday. may be deleted or added, for the radio City on the evening of April 22 will Word” ...... arr. Gerald Gray Elizabeth Schwalm of Bombay. Professor Blanshard Thus, this year’s Pi Kap presenta­ The cast includes Catharine Corcoran, program according to their reception be the opening meeting of the Cam- Solo—“There’s a Beautiful Land on traveled extensively through India, tion bears much promise, both in its The newly elected officers w’ill take Mary Esherick, Joseph Taulane, Wal­ in Assembly—in fact Dr. Thunder, the paign. » High” ..Mrs. A. C. Taylor and returned to this country in 1917, being a musical innovation to Drexel office at the beginning of the spring ter Williams, and Harvey Welch. club members and the student body The Campaign’s purpose, as explain­ Anthem—“Thanks Be to God”, traveling through China and Japan. and in- the reports of its sponsors, term. Miss Dorothy Hons of the Busi­ Njext Thursday, the Hedgerovians will have done their j)art in making ed by Mr. Newton, and as stated in who hope to present one of the best Dickson-Saller ness School Faculty is the club spon There came, then, the entrance of its literature, is “to keep the United The president of the club is Mr. begin their week with Eugene O’­ the radio audition successful. of their annual series. sor. the United States into the War, and Neill’s “Beyond the Horizon,” now States from going to war and to Ralph Owens of Laurel Springs, N. Mr. Blanshard was debarred from achieve world peace by (1) Strength­ J., and the accompanist for this occa­ nearing its 75th performance since its service on account of his eyes, but inception in the repertory in 1925. ening pacific alternatives to armed sion is the w’ell-known John LeRoy he went with the American Army 55 Students Enroll conflict; (2) Bringing about such poli­ Bowden, Educational Director of the Freshmen Tea Today Ferd Nofer and Catherine Rieser have . Cornell Graduate Corps to France for the last two prominent roles. tical and economic changes as are Zeckwer-Hahn Philadelphia Musical years of the War. essential to a just and peaceable world Academy. All freshmen are invited to attend “The Physician In Spite of Him­ With regard, then, to the profess­ According to recent reports from the order; and (3) Recruiting and uniting The recital is being sponsored by a tea given by Dr. Parke R. Kolbe self,” by Moliere, plays Friday. Like office of the Registrar, there are 55 ^ Addresses Group today from 4 o’clock to 6 o’clock in the or’s further academic life, it is noted “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” this piece in a dynamic movement all organiza­ Mr, Gerge Leroy Lindsa^', Musical that he took his degree of M.A. at students who entered Drexel Institute tions and individuals who are deter­ Director of Philadelphia Public Art Gallery. This tea is to help ac- pokes fun at doctors, which is as true last month as February Freshmen. The Columbia, and followed this with the today as it was when written three mined not to approve of or participate Famous Household Engi­ Schools and organist and musical di­ ouaint the freshmen w’ith Dr. and Mrs. majority, 32, have enrolled in the in war.” Kolbe and the Deans of the various attainment of the Ph.D. degree at hundred years ago. Harry Sheppard rector at the West Side Church. Harvard, in 1921. Before coming to School of Engineering, 20 entered the The meetings will emphasize three It is hoped that the faculty, Drexel schools of Drexel Institute. Refresh­ plays the role of the wood cutter who neer Talks to H om e Eco­ Swarthmore, in 1925, he was assistant Business Administration School, and aspects of the peace issue;—the neces­ students and their families living in ments w’ill be served and there will finds himself made a physician against 3 enrolled in the Home Economics nomics School on M odern be a dance in the men’s gym follow­ professor of Philosophy at the Uni­ his will. sity for political action to prevent war > that section will support their glee versity of Michigan for four years. School. and to bring about the use of pacific club in their services to others. ing the reception in the Art Gallery. Era andEveryDayNeeds. Since coming to Swarthmore, Pro­ On Saturday Hedgerow presents These students, by taking a sum­ means for settling disputes; the neces­ fessor Blanshard has joined the So­ “The Plough and The Stars,” by Sean mer course, will be regular sophomores sity for economic changes to relieve next fall. The new men students were The School of Home Economics at­ ciety of Friends and been a very O’Casey. This comic-tragedy was first the present international tensions and active member of that body. presented by the Abbey Players in spectators at the Drexel R. O. T. C. rivalries; and the necessity for the in­ tended an assembly in the Drexel unit’s parade last Tuesday. Until Auditorium on Friday, February 28, Drexel Welcomes to Its Faculty Dublin in 192(5, and its second night dividual to renounce the war method Recently, the professor traveled to showing was turned into a riot by a they are fully drilled in fundamentals, from 3 to 4 o’clock. The guest speak­ England in working on his book, “The as a principle of religious faith and mob of hysterical women who claimed the new cadets will drill in the men’s as a means of combatting the growth er was Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, who Five New Instructors This Term Process of Thought”, visiting Oxford gymnasium. spoke about “The Challenge of Every­ to be offended by the appearance of of militarism and the Avai* spirit. and London during his stay, as Gug­ the Irish tri-color in a public house. day Problems”. Dr. Gilbreth is a genheim Fellow. Wherever possible, a Resolution ex­ The Institute welcomes, to three of versity of Iowa, and the University The play deals with the Irish Easter graduate of Cornell and is noted as Of like interest about the speaker pressing the attitude of the meeting a famous household engineer. In ad­ its academic departments, five new of Nebraska, where she earned her rebellion in 1916 and takes its name W hat **Grads** Are Doing towards a particular governmental instructors this winter term. Miss two degrees of B.S. and M.S. is the news of his fondness of tennis, from “The Plough and The Stars” on dition to these accomplishments she it being said that he has been known policy or proposed legislation affecting has also raised a family of eleven Mary Margaret Shaw, and Miss Mil­ Mr. Bushkovitch, now an assis­ the flag of the Connelly Citizen Army the peace issue will be passed. A dred H. Larson have come to serve in to shovel snow from the Swarthmore which O’Casey helped to organize in children. tant in the school’s Mathematics De­ courts in order to play. A Registration Blank and Question­ The speech was of interest to all instructional positions in the Home partment, has served in a similar post 1913. Patricia Murray, Joseph Leber- naire to determine the general attitude students, no matter of what school, Economics Department. Mr. A. V. at the University of Pennsylvania, the The forum will be privileged to man and Jay Davis have leading of the people on war and peace will because Dr. Gilbreth included the Bushkovitch is a member of the institution at which he took his three hear this gentleman at its session roles. be distributed throughout tho coun­ problems of everyone living in our Mathematics Department, while degrees of A.B., M.S., and Ph.D. Mr. next Wednesday at noon, in the The Hedgerovians are rehearsing try by the Campaign forces. -modern times. The problems included Messrs. Walter Harvey and G, M. Bushkow’itch also served as an assis­ Women’s Lounge. several plays which have not been The Youth of America will be mobil­ adjustments, clear thinking and popu­ James occupy posts in the Department tant at Pennsylvania. seen in their playhouse for some time. ized by the PJmergency Peaco Cam- larity. One of the first things needed of Chemistry. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of Penn­ After an absence of four years Gia- j)aign ill several ways. Peace Cara­ cosa’s “Like Falling Leaves” plays for popularity or success is adapta­ Miss Shaw, who holds the A.B. sylvania State College. Sorority News vans of young men or women, care­ bility. The person who keeps up with again on March 27th. Molnar’s “Lil- fully selected, adecjuately trained, and and M.S. degrees, has attended several Mr. James comes at this time to iom” and Lynn Rigg’s “Cherokee current events, who knows who’s and institutions: the University of Wichi­ under mature leadership, will be or­ what’s what, is the one who can adapt Drexel after lengthy technical and Sigma Sigma Sigma Night” are scheduled for early per­ ganized to spend several months in ta, the Kansas State College, the Uni­ teaching work nearby. He served at himself to conversation with any The Tri-Sigs held a luncheon at the formances in April. Both were pop­ strategic rural areas discussing the type of person. versity of Chicago, and Columbia Uni­ Pennsylvania from 1920 until 1935. ular in the Hegerow repertory three versity. From the year 1920 to the French Tavern for their eighteen new problems of world peace wherever pos­ Dr. Gilbreth told of the things the Previous to this service, Dr. James years ago. “Kit Marloew,” by Maria sible, especially with other young present, she taught in the Michigan was connected with the Oldberry Elec­ pledges on Saturday, February 29, at employers want in their employ*fs. 12.30 o’clock. Initiation will take Coxe, a story of tho life of the Eliz­ people. They will also hehi the peace- First of all/they want hard work and Teachers’ College, the University of trochemical Cojnpany, of Niagara abethan dramatist, is promised its South Dakota, Alabama College, and place on Monday, March 9. minded people develop effective poli­ the ability to work hard; next they Falls. Between 1910 and 1912, he at­ world premiere at Rose Valley in RUTH PERSSON tical action. The living expenses of want high finish in workmanship; and Bam Houston Teachers’ College. In­ tended the Kidgenossisches Polytech- Alpha Sigma Alpha May. dicative of some of the writings of “Life,” as Ruth Persson writes, those joining the Caravans, estimated lastly adaptability. nickum, of Zurich, Switzerland. Fur­ at thirty dollars a month, wherover Miss Shaw are the “Nursery School ther studies were taken at Cornell and The Alpha Sigs held a formal din­ “seems to consist of packing and un­ '*' The three most important qualities ner Tuesday, March 3, at the Art Alli­ packing a traveling bag.” A gradu­ possible will be borne by themselves, of success are physical fitness, alert­ Cookbook,” which has been prepared the University of Pennsylvania by their families, or the college or group by her for the thirty-five emergency Dr. James, who took his Ph.D. de­ ance Building at 7.00 o’clock. This ate of tho Retailing Course at Drexel ness, and serenity of spirit. The hit- dinner was in honor of the newly ini­ Tho Lodge will be free for from which they come. In addition, nursery schools of Alabatna; the work, gree at the neighl)oring institution in bookings on the following week­ in 1934, she is pursuing her career as .tor included being capable to meet tiated members. Members and pledges stylist for the Minerva Yar« Com­ Summer Work Camps will bo set up uu emergenccy with a cool mind and “Scandinavian Recipes,” and several 1920. ends in March: where youjig people will work durinu contributions to the .journals of her attended. pany. Last S jring Miss Persson being able to pass over the triviali­ March 0 the day at some useful peace-time tusk own field of home economics. traveled throug lout New England, ties of life so as to liecome broad- ATTENTION Delta Sigma Epsilon March 13 conducting fashion shows for fastidi­ in an underprivileged comuMinity and Uiinded and acquire a fully rounded Miss Larson is a former instruc­ The Delta Sigs held a dinner ut the March 20 ous young ladies in various depart-, in the evening will develop the ohilos- Saturday, March 27, free Vorsonality. Dr. Gilbreth concluded tor of the I'niversity of Minnesota. This is the last issue of the Chez Michaud before which twenty ment stores. To wind up her travels ophy, and if possible, the teciiniime ^alk with a short discussion of In addition to attendance at that insti­ Sunday, March 28, is booked. of non-violent leadership in the solu­ TRIANGLE for this torui. The pledges were formally oledged. Initi­ D«an Ruth A. L. Dorsey. she spent a most interesting vacation 'me and methods of emotioiial tution, she lists work taken at Ne­ next will appear on April 17th. ation ceremonies will be held during in Sweden and Norway before resum­ tion of conflict situations. braska Wesleyan University, the Uni­ tho week of March 9. ing her work. (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, March 6, 1936 The Drexel Triangle OfleiAl newip*.p®r published by the Btudenta of Drexel Institate, 32nd and Ohestnat Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the ooUeje year. BETTY-GO-ROUND Entered as Kcond-claan matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post OAce in By B.B.W. Pkiladelphla, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. PRICE...... 5 Cents per Copy A POME: “YA know what,” we confided to The dance was oh so perfect one of the co-eds, “Her!) Rnynos is The iflysic grand I guess cute.” “Poof!” she retorted, “every­ EDITORIAL STAFF rt was the biggest of the season body knows that!” * ♦ * # Editor-In-Chief And the beat I will confess. The gowns were very gorgeous THEY were serving chicken at the H. E. WELLS (Tioras still are quite in vogue) dorm the other day and when it was Associate Editors Managing Editor Bart looked stunning giving orders Bill Chew’s turn to be served the girl Alethea Jones Jaclt Baumann lie’s a very handsonii’ rogue at the steam table asked, “Ya wanna Elinor Emery Makeup Editor It was nice to see our friends there neck. Bill?” And Bill looked up.quicJt- And you I finally sought iy and said, “We-ll—” Gary Treftz # # # Copy Readers But, darling, where’d you ever got .Jean McKay The awful mess you brought??? BOB (’.34), Dick (’39), and Bill Ruth Bosworth Doris Wardlow * * * (’40) Harwick, in other words, those NEWS STAFF TO a.r.m, Harwick brothers, were all at Military Men’s News Editor Women’s News Editor I sat upon a sugar box Ball last Friday. Bet there was plen­ Crawford^Bonow Betty Sensenig And smiled at you and said ty of excitement at the Villa Har­ “How is it that your hair is such wick that eve! A a ^ t Men's News Editor Ass’t Women’s News Editor Literary Editor * « » Betty B. Wolfe A funny shade of red?” Ralph Troupe Betty Grigg And you looked at me thru squinting WHY is it that a year doesn’t go by Typists eyes that somebody can’t manage his sword Marion Jackson Amy Francisco With flecks of fire there back in the saber? It never fails to Katherine Holland happen, huh, Bick??? And a saucy grin and sneered and said * * * SPORTS STAFF “At least it’s my own hair!” Sports Editor Ass’t Sports Editors Xow that was off the deep end WE STILL INSIST: Tan Ralston Doris Goforth My retort that always halts The weather in Philadelphia Certainlv is helphia. N, BUSINESS STAFF Because you have discovered that * * * The braid I wear is false! Business Manager Advertising Manager But don’ you worry none, lad THAT fraternity (Pi Kaps to you) Adrian Morrison Walter Stable I’ll get you yet some day is giving their annual show tonite and Circulation Manager Ass’t Circulation BCanager You might have to wear a wig Saturday, and it ought to be funnier And there’ll be heck toupee!! than funny. Why? Wait and see!!! Harold Rode James Brown « # » * * * * REPORTERS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY TO: YOU simply don’t live right if you Bill Berry, Lenore Rife, Ruth Sanders, Barbara Ferry, Jane Riley, Russ haven’t heard Ray Noble play Mad Willetts, Jack Watson, Frank Ilinsley, Bill Harwick, Lillian Bareford, Tina Nye Spencer About The Boy. Elmer Hermansdorfer. * * * * * G'arfinkle, G eorge Patterson. Sarali Ain, Sally Ogden, Robert Fraim, Mary * * * Hoey, Dave Greer, H. Juram, Davis Hannum, James Meyers. The super super old ladies of D.I.— IT’S as Skippy McCormack says, Nancy Febbraro and Sylvia Frieden- Faculty Adviser...... Dr. E. J. Hall “I learned about women from Herr!’’ burg.‘

Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association National CoUege Press Association Campus Capers 1935 Member 193^ By EVELYN STRAUSS Pissocialed Cblleftide Press Distributor of A L’^niversity of Minnesota student is the name of the heiress at Bryn has just returned from the University Mawr who has a portrait of Hitler of Vienna, and tells a strange tale of and the swastika hanging in her bou­ CDlle6ialB Di6est the consequences of a mistake made doir on the campus?” Now—wait—a ’.y in the translation of a book of basket­ —minute! Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representatives ball rules. They translated the rules * * * NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. to read that they were to use an oval Note on love in the blizzard area: 420 Madison Avenue ball instead of a round one. Even­ the date bureau at Drake University New York City tually they came out with a round ball has closed up shop for lack of appli­ and found the game went much bet­ cants. Chicago — Boston — San Francisco — Los Angeles — Portland — Seattle ter, * * * * ♦ * The Rugby coach at the University And did you know that the measles of California issued a call for more have recently caused cancellation of i:. Appreciation freshmen for the first year team, sports and social events at Lehigh by * * * ■ Bethlehem health officers? Those boys! * # « The peculiarities of New England A N appreciation of fine music has ahvays been characteristic speech are being gradually lost say According to a professor at the Uni­ jOk of the discerning person. It is natural, therefore, that Harvard authorities. Even the Har­ versity of Michigan it should go: vard accent is no longer sacred, You depress the first little valve, many Drexel students should share in the desire for the * « « The air condenses and rarities. better types of music. The unfortunate side of this situation From Cecil Pennyfeather’s column Oh ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, lies in the fact that many students, due to limited resources, are in the “Philadelphia Record”: “What (Continued on Page 4, CoL 1) unable to attend musical concerts. Happily, this condition has been greatly alleviated by Mrs. John W. Geary. Mrs. Geary, perceiving the situation, has made generous donations in the form of tickets to the concerts of the -Philadelphia Orchestra. Theke tickets were purchased by Mrs. Geary iw behalf of the Alexander van Rensselaer Fund of the Philadelphia Orchestra Association. Were it not for the generosity of Mrs. Geary, many students ivould be unable to attend the concerts. Mrs. Geary has been a i lifelong friend of Drexel Institute. The students of Drexel are truly grateful for all she has done, and ivish to take this oppor­ tunity of expressing their appreciation to Mrs. John W. Geary. Copyright 1936, The Amerieui Tobacco Compuijr

E a ch p u jf le ss a c id

Scoop! Kitty Holland accepted a Mary Shannon and her roommate pickup. Next time, Kitty, you’d bet­ take their horseback riding seriously. ter look before you leap and see that It looks like they take their riding it is Jack Kelly’s car you are getting companions seriously, too. Oh myl in. Or maybe that’s just your alibi??? Those Upper Darby boys! * * * ^ ^ ^ The song wo suggest for the Physics Mrs. Charley Lippold (Alyce Pear­ A LIGHT SMOKE students is: “I’ve Got Plenty of Nut­ son) is a shining example of one of ting and Nutting’s Plenty For Me.” the reasons girls should come to Drex­ * 4r * el and take Home Economics. * * * It looks very bad for those girls OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO who go up to New York for week-ends Girls—take a lesson from Catherine and then have to sleep in classes all Buck and steer clear of veterinarians. ’■'the rest of the week to get ready for Sometimes it seems that pups are more All kinds of people choose Luckies, analysis shows that the top leaves con­ the next week-end. But Betty Mitch­ important than dates. What do you ell, Peggy Aston, Doris Goforth, and say, Catherine? each for reasons of his ow n. B ut every­ tain excess alkalies w hich tend to give Dottie Page think it’s worth it. ¥t ¥ * Mary Kay, “the proton,” reports one agrees that Luckies are A Light a harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom that “Josie-Wosie” is still as cute as Peg James couldn’t attend the Pi Sm oke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. Kap show rehearsal last Saturday ever and that he’ll soon be back in afternoon because of a sore throat— school, much to that young lady’s de­ light. It is a rather surprising fact that the It is only the center leaves w hich ap­ and a tall blond with a Ford V-8. * # * Where do you get them all. Peg? leaves of the sam e tobacco plant m ay proach in nature the most palatable, # * * Seventh floor was in a turmoil last ■Ji Tuesday when Eunice Levy returned Which all reminds us—the Pi Kap vary far more than the leaves from acid-alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike V. Minstrels are coming off Friday and from Practice House with seven extra Saturday nites, and don’t you miss pounds to her credit. Hard work must plants of quite different types. C hem ical Cigarettes, the center leaves are used. them. An extra attraction at them is agree with her . . . the dance team of Watson and Rein­ * # # hold which makes its debut. When people spend week-ends in « « * Washington, it’s bound to come out in the wash. And we must mention Military Ball. ^ ^ Well, you all did get there this year. Luckies are less acid V. it A lot of the old guard was back, too, Dick Boeckel and his wife, the notably A1 McCoy, Jim McCracken, former Anna Miller, spent last week­ T Johnny Fackler, Bill Wright, and Joe end in this vicinity. Anna is the O save time—to contact more people more frequently Excvtf of Acidity of Other Pepwlat Bcandt Over Luciiy Strike CigareMet Flu nor ty. fourth Delta Sig to date to be married # # * this year, but it seems that there are —to increase sales and reduce selling costs, business 8 ...... i ...... ------8 ------^ The dorm girls had to sign out to several others planning the same more and more turns to the telephone. •AUNCI t • I \ go to the Bull, but the men had their thing. I •tu CK v ' $t~ii'Tk i - - ~ | ; • | « * # li»yt «««#!« of uddfltf turn of sighing out during intermis­ New ideas for systematic coverage of markets, for more i ■ a A M p n i i sions. # « * Betsey Sullivan spent last week-end iiwfcy Stjriki ^ fwiw at home where her sister, Anne, a efficient purchasing, collections, administration, are con­ ■ HAND ...... 'V. P«g Kirk and Harry Ruch had a former Drexel girl, was married. Anne I BRAND tTlup and a half that nite—dinner at was President of the Delta Sigs when stantly being devised by Bell System men as a result of the Adelphia first, if you please. she was here. their experience with the application of Long Distance in the business world. MUUITS VCRiratO BVINBCMNBBNT CMKMICAI. UB«aATORIU ANB Bf MARCN MOWM Through developing new ideas to meet changing needs, ANNOUNCING Bell System service grows Second Annual more and more valuable. - "IT’S TO/^TED" Engineers* Ball * I WITH Your throat protection - against irritation

Bill Hall and His Orchestra -against tough A t the B arclay H otel Friday. AprU 3 Tax 92.00 I i:i.i:i*iio\i: si si i:m Friday, March 6, 1936 Page Three

A lbright D ow ns Coed Rifle Team Drexel Inner-Cordon W ell-Balanced Travels to Wash. D rexel 34-30* to Three Veterans M en’s M atch W ith Lehigh Trackmen Limber Up G ain T hird Place Off; Girls M eet George Play Inside Ball W ashington University in Hard Hitting Drexel Donaldson, W oods H igh Scorers; Lignelli, Curry Star Shoulder-to-ShouIder Teamwork Keynote of D e­ Captain SPRING SPORT’S Dragons Aim to For Dragons as Lions Get Revenge for Earlier SCHEDULES S h o o t fense; Knapp, Ralston, 1936 D e f e a t . Defend Diadem February 29, Drexel’s match with Rhile Play Percentage Late Rally Fails Lehigh IJniversity in shoulder-to- BASEBALL shoulder competition was cancelled at Baseball in Sizing>up O p ­ Captain, Harry Fox, Jr. Lee Layton CaptainsTeam; the last moment owing to an epidemic Manager—Raymond Barley Sprinters N eeded to G ive Lignelli startcfl tlie game with a Drexel Spark Plug infesting the campus at Bethlehem. posing Hitters bang. Passing to Nannoa, he cut clear Date The varsity team, however, spent the Opponent Where Played Drexel an Edge in Close of his man and took a return pass un­ time on their home range shooting off April 3—Cornell ...... Drexel der the basket to score Drexel’s first Baseball has often been called a April postal matches with Virginia Poly­ percentage game. A game in which 6—H-averford Haverford Pennsy Conference Race. twin-pointer. Triosi and Lambert technic Institute and the University April 13—Lehigh U...... Drexel both made good on their foul tries batters are played where they are April of Michigan. most likely to hit. For example, a 17—J. Hopkins ...Drexel Coach Sam Leonard, silver-thatched when Xannos cut loose a floor-length The Blue and Gold’s score of 1378 April 22—U. of P ...... Drexel heave to Matt Donaldson, who slanted pitfher sizes up a hitter and decides April maestro of Drexel’s track and field again approached their high 1381 to­ that he will hit an outside ball to 29—Dickinson ....Drexel team shook his head sadly as he in a perfect shot to give Drexel a 5-3 May tal reached last week. The scores of right field. So, the pitcher shifts his 2—Bucknell ..Lewisburg thumbed over his candidates* for this lead—the last time the Blue and Gold May 7—Delawar e Drexel held an edge. the other two institutions were: Vir­ infield toward the right side of the year’s track team. ginia Polytech, 1343; University of diamond, and delivers an outside MaV 9—Muhlenberg . .Drexel Triosi tied the score and Woods Michigan, 1328. May 15—Leb. Valley .Annville “We won the Central Pennsylvania pitch. Nine times out of ten, the Confi'rence Championship last year, sent Albright into a lO-;") lead with a Drexel’s highest five scored as fol­ MaV 16—Juniata . Huntingdon foul and a field goal. The Dragons batter will hit the ball toward right but now things are tougher. The con­ lows: field for an easy out. May 20—Ursinus ...... Drexel brought the ball down the floor and Mav 22—Gettysburg . . . Drexel ference has l)oen changed this year ' Kneel- Stand- to include the same teams that com­ Donaldson passed in to Curry. Dave Prone ing ing Total The Drexel team has always played whirled and shot with one motion and pete against Drexel in football. Ur­ Wintermoyer .99 96 86 281 this percentage game of ball. The the ball swished Drexel’s total to 7. TRACK sinus, Muhlenberg, Franklin and Mar­ Cherksey ...... 99 90 88 277 infielders are taught to study each Now the Red Lions gathered mo­ Captain—LeRoy Layton, Jr. shall, Dickinson and Gettysburg are K au fm an ...... 99 91 87 277 opposing l>atsman and to classify him mentum—first Woods and then Ross according to where the majority of Manager—^Walter Stable all conference members and the team got clear under the basket to sink DiStefano ....99 89 87 275 to watch is F. and M.” B ritton...... 99 92 77 268 his hits go. Each infielder is ac­ Date—Opponent Where Played “sucker” shots. Then Woods got set quainted with the signals used by the “This year’s team,” said Coach April 22—Swarthmore, Leonard, “will be strong in distance and dropped the ball in from past catcher and the pitcher. With a'left- Harry Fox the foul circle. The Dragons recov­ 1378 Swarthmore events, hurdles, and field events but On Saturday, March 7, the girls’ hand l)atter at the plate, a batter who April 24—Penn Relays, ered momentarily as Donaldson, fak­ tends to turn on the pitch, the first very \yeak in the sprints. With Klein, ing his man off balance, dribbled in varsity rifle team, consisting of Cnp- Franklin Field Captain Lee Layton, Weingarten, and tain p]dmunds, Calhoun, Maxfiold, and second basemen lean toward their April 25—Penn Relays, and used the backboard to deflect one left when the pitcher signals to throAv Fourth Annual Free Meadowcroft running the distance through the hoop to bring the count Funston, Mueller, Bracunig, Mamie, his curve. Franklin Field events, we can’t be touched. In the to 10-9 in Ailirigljt’s favor. and Manager Thomas, will meet the Throw Contest Next Wed. May 9—E.C.A.C. Meet, hurdles we have a very strong array Drexel’s guarding became loose George Washington T'niversity team Getting the start on the batter— Dickinson led by peal, former city champion again and Becker sank two field goals. in a shoulder-to-shoulder match at one of the most important tricks of May 13—Delaware...... Drexel in the high hurdles. Test, Mainwar- The Fourth Annual Basketball Free Bill Lignelli made good a foul throw Washington, D. C. The girls will leave the infielder, and every man in the May 15—Middle Atlantics, ing, and IJeneke are other stand-out Drexel inner cordon must })e able to Throw Tournament will be held from but Bec'ker got clear again. Layton’s Bill Lignelli Friday at noon and entrain at the Swarthmore asjiirants. In the field events we are folloAv-up, just as the whistle blew, Ambassador Hotel in the Capitol, ('ap- do this. They must be fast, have ^Larch 9 to March 11 inclusive. Finals May 16—Middle Atlantics, especially strong. Although Bick made the half-time score read 22-12. tain and Mrs. Harris will join them strong arms, and be able to throw in both Individual and Team cham­ Sw’arthmore Stevens will be in industry, Dave The Dragons put on one of their Woods garnered 12 poinfs-—11 of there on Saturday. from any position. This year’s in­ pionships on Thursday, March 12. May 20—Triangular Meet, Curry will, make himself felt in the celebrated second half rallies. They these were made in the first half. Last week, the girls met Carnegie field rightly boasts a strong’defonsive Rules G’burg-Ursinus, discus, shot-put, and javelin. Ted muzzled Albright’s quick-))reaking of­ Institute and the I’niversity of Mich­ array. Charley Knapp, Drexel catch­ Ursinus Layton will try the javelin, the quar- Drexel (30) igan in a postal match. The scores er, has a rifle arm that all runners Each individual will have 25 shots fense and started to shorten their at each basket—a total of 50 shots. ter-mile and the high jump. Main- were: fear. Besides that, he pounces, bear- lead. Lignelli collected a foul and O. F. P. The five with the highest scores will TENNIS waring, also, will be in the high then Donaldson sank a long one. Matt Nannos, F...... , 1 0 2 (’arnegie ...... 499 like, on any and all bunts or scratch jump. Stradling will try for the hits that come in his territory. Joe shoot it out in the finals. Gold, silver Captain—Alex. Anderson dribbled all the way in to collect an- Lambert, F...... 0 1 1 D rexel...... 496 Manager—Charles Treftz broad jumi>. Our particular weakness 9 Michigan ...... 486 Rhile, left-handed first sacker, and bronze medals will be given to other field goal. Conard dropped in a Layton, C...... 0 4 the first three finalists. is in the sprints. Murray, our stand­ Lignelli, G...... 5 Drexel’s five highest were: stretches far and wide for <*ach peg, Date Opponent Where Played out hope, got married and quit school. I foul, and then Layton took Curry’s ...... 1 3 Each individual must designate the Donaldson, G...... 8 Calhoun ...... 100 besides shifting around the bag like a April 25—Delaware, Van Horn and Stradling will compete pass under the l)asket to add two ...... 4 0 class or organization he desires to rep­ Kirkland, F...... 0 Maxfield...... 100 big leaguer. Tan Ralston,second sacker, Newark, Del. in the shorter races, while Deck will more points. Curry made two from 0 0 resent for the team competition. The Ravnes, F...... 0 Edmunds ...... 99 can go to his right and to his left, May 1—Gettysburg ...Drexel leave the 440 to try out for the 220 the floor and added a foul. Lignelli’s 0 0 five highest individuals will make up Curry, F ...... 7 Funston ...... 99 and his pivot throws on double plays May 9—F. & M. ...Lancaster and the 100-yard dash. third successful foul conversion made ...... 3 1 the team score. The two highest teams the score 28-26 in Albright’s favor. ('onard, F...... 1 1 3 Mueller ...... 98 have often made twin killings possi­ May 16—Albright ...... Drexel “We need sprinters. Last year, Braeunig ...... 98 ble. will shoot for the championship on May 19—Leb. Valley .. .Drexel every meet would find us trailing 24-3 Ross and Woods both made their Thursdaj', March 12. Gold medals fouls good l)ut Nannos came through 6 30 'These three veterans will provide May 21—Ursinus . .Collegeville after the sprint events were run off. with a field goal. Then Oslislo and 496 a steadying influence upon the more will be awarded to the winners and May 29—St. Joseph’s ...Drexel Fortunately, we made up this short­ silver medals to the runner-up. Slingerman collected their only field Albright (34) inexperienced players who will fill the age in the field events in every meet goals of the evening. Conard’s fol­ G. F. P. shortstop and third base berths. Con­ Dr. Kolbe will present a new trophy except the one against Delaware.” to the winning team. Phi Kappa Beta low-up shot came just as the whistle Triosi, F...... 1 1 3 STANDING OF THE TEAMS ard, Graf, Minter, Bader, Nannos and won permanent possession of the first ended the game—too late, Albright Oslislo, G...... 1 0 2 Parks are a few of the candidates in 0 Eaatem PennsylvaniaCollegiate ' cup by winning three years in succes­ W a s h in g & G re a s in g P arlcin g A S to ra g * had won 34-30, and Drexel had drop­ Riffle, C...... 1 5 line for these jobs. Joe Minter and sion. Phones—EVE. OiSS, W»»t 4559 ped to fourth place in the Eastern Woods, G...... !!!!! 5 2 12 Basketball League Charley Bader alternated last year Pennsylvania Conference League. Slingerman, G. ... 1 0 2 W. L. P.O. at the hot corner and they will see Members of the Varsity Basketball M O SE ’S Matt Donaldson was Drexel’s high Becker, F. . . : ___ ...... 3 1 7 1. F. & M...... 10 1 .909 plenty of action this year. squad, and those that have completed varsity competition, are not eligible General Auto Repairing scorer with 8 points. Dave Curry Ross, F...... 1 1 3 2. Gettysburg ...... 8 2 .800 Meanwhile, starting last Wednes­ for the tournament. 32nd & Ludlow St. made 7 and Bill Lignelli collected 5. 3. Albright ...... 6 4 .600 day, and continuing until the weather T ire A B a tte ry Polishing A For Albright Captain Jim, “Red”, Totals...... 14 6 34 4. Drexel ...... 6 5 .544 Register in Director of Athletics’ Service ALWAYS OPEN S im o n lx ln g allows outdoor play, practice will be office. 5. Ursinus ...... 4 7 .367 held in the men’s gym from 4 to 6 6. Lebanon Valley. 2 9 .182 every day. This includes battery men, Alpha Upsilion Mus Win Quakers Trip Yearlings 7. Muhlenberg . . \ . 2 10 .167 infielders, outfielders and all fresh­ men interested. Fraternity League Cup 34-26 in Rough Game Team Record: Won 8, Lost 8, Percent—.500. Defeated: Muhlenberg (2), Wells, Plummer^ Mormon Star; Both Cann, McGary Star for Drexel; Last Swarthmore, Lebanon Valley (2), Teams Weak on Fouls, Making Only Half Rally Falls Short As Mischo Ursinus, Albright, Brooklyn Poly' MEN’S GRILL Defeated by; Princeton, Franklin 2 Out of 11 Paces Red and Blue and Marshall (2), Gettysburg (2), 1936 Jfro8f)=^opf) Albright, Delaware, Susquehanna. The Alpha Upsilon Mu fraternity Drexel’s Freshmen basketeers suf­ downed the Alpha Pi Lambda Greeks fered the same fate as their older sis­ DREXEL in a one-sided tussle 19-13. The Mus ters when a powerful Penn aggrega­ assumed an early lead on Wells’ field tion spilled them in a bitterly fought goal and piled up an imposing 16-4 contest by a 34-26 score. EAT CAFETERIA half-time count. The “baby Quakers,” paced by Cap­ The Lambdas spurted at the begin­ tain “Tony” Mischo, started slowly ning of the last ]>eriod to draw up within 8 i)oints of their rivals, but and the Drexel yearlings enjoyed a their rally had come too late. slight advantage during the first This victory gives the Mus the quarter. The visitors’ superior height ABBOTTS Fraternity league championship to^ became manifest in the second period, get her with the possession of the however, as they “cashed in” on nu­ Luncheon Service Larry Mains trophy for 1936. merous “follow-up” shots from under the basket. Mischo dropped three suc­ ICE CREAM 11:00-1:30 ^otel ^ennsplbania ALPHA P I LAMBDA (13) cessive goals in thiii fashion near the G. F. close of the period and the Drexel P. Frosh were faced with an eleven point Tanzolla, F...... 1 0 2 deficit at the intermission. Arroyo, F...... 0 0 0 Foltz, F...... 1 1 3 The homester’s attack, sparked by . 0 0 0 diminutive Harry Cann, began to click Campi, G...... I 0 2 in the second half but they were un­ Dugan, G...... o able to dent the winner’s first-half 0 4 margin. 7 Martindell, G...... 1 0 2 ( !^ n I tt) “Mac” McGary, who was forced 6 1 13 from the game late in the third period with an injured shoulder, did a great DREXEL SUPPLY STORE ALPHA UPSILON MU (19) job of guarding when he shut out O. F. P. Krewson, Peun’s chief scoring threat. ROOM 206 Plummer, J'...... 4> 1 5 Mischo led the Red and Blue offen­ Wells, F ...... 4 0 8 sive as ho tallied 5 fouls and 5 double- Morrison, C...... 0 6 deckers for 15 markers, while Canu’s Graf, G...... 0 0 0 5 field goals and 3 free throws topped Petchik, G...... 0 0 0 Drexel’s scoring.

9 1 19 DR. P. A. SPINELLI INDIVIDUAL SCGRINO OF OPTOMETRIST 5oljnnj> (J^wfiesitra DREXEL SQUAD •League and Non-League Oames 3230 Chestnut St. IU*li At Ml Player, Pos. Fd. FI. T.P. G.- 5. 8 P. M. Uar. 4334 Lefax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants 34 110 16 Haynes (C.), F.G. .43 108 16 Curry, F.C...... 29 oo KO 15 Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Poet Cards Layton, C...... 25 16 60 16 Lignelli, C!...... ,1« 17 LYNAUGH’S 52 14 T ext Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry Lunibert, (J...... 16 13 45 16 $ 2 . 0 0 C’onurd, F...... 10 10 30 15 32nd and Market Nannos, F...... , 7 6 20 12 POUNTAIN 8BRV1CB Edwards, F...... H 4 iKI 15 BANDWlCHSt OP ALL KINDS Kirkland, G. ... ^.; H 5 11 11 CHANQB OP FLATTER DAILY DREXtlL TRIANCLE Friday, March 6, 1936 TOON-O-EVENTS lion nrp strictly onlightening. Aw, c’mon now, more people than that get called on in our clasars every day. # # * u r e A Xchraska professor says you can BETTY JANE SWEET SHOPPE O R T H C A P E C TT think better standing on your head, OlVMPIC OAMIS ! ■ RUSSIA blit Ihiii who wants to think? Not 36th and Powelton Avenue iiH, boy! 'H E E T R I P » » * VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN A FreHliman at the University of A Trial Will Convince You of Our I SUMMER VOYAGE • JULY 1st, 1936 Of cach 25 patiacct bought rolorado was found guilty of stealing Satisfying Luncheon Specials before April 15th-ooe, a chemi.ne from the clothes line behind I 60 DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM $725 Itcted by lot. will b« FREE a sorority house. He was given a sus­ (moaef refunded). Book now I UNIUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION -TOO mar win free trip! D«- pended sentence, though, ’cause he I 30 301 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, New Yerlc CHy pleaded Hint it was his first slip. • taili at bus. oflT. this paper. By AL JONES » » * (ieorge Washington was awarded a Most, of you rofHlcrs Imvc proha})ly Harvard degree because he rid Boston heard about or •■veii discusHod that of the British, or so the “World Tele- truly significant hook calU-d “The Lnst graiti” fells us. The degree, a Doctor Puritan.” Tliis hook was written by of Laws, was awarded in April 1770, George iSantayann. In a way, it is and was the first ])resented to a non­ perhapH inaccurate to classify the hook graduate. * * * as fiction and yet it contains all the ITS okLY A elements of fiction. The volume con­ Houth Carolina has the highest il­ ^ensoN Goino or ro PI KAPPA PHI tains plot, character, and incident well literacy rate in the U. H. according to OISPfnSAffY handled, and may be considered an a study by Prof. J. K. Coleman. engaging story. Autobiographical reminiscences and philosophical reflec­ New York (ACP).—The growth of 36th 6l Haverford Avenue tions add greatly to the book. fascist forces in this country, indi­ FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW “The Last Puritan” is a story of cated by the present tone of the WALNUT 1118 New Kngland life—the gradual change Hearst press, seriously endangers I Q U in this life from the ’f>0’s to the end American civil liberties, according to EATR E of the Great War. The hero is a a survey made public by the Council JAMES F. FRASER, Man«Mr AND DANCE wealthy and aristocratic young man for Social Action of the Congrega­ in whom “Puritanism worked itself tional and Christian Churches of PRINTERS out to its logical end.” When he America. FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS Fri. A Sat. March 6-7 realized that the social order had “In America the problem of civil changed, he became aware that he had liberty has become more than a theo­ Lily Pons to cliange his way of living. He had retical defense of our constitutional Henry Fonda had the idea that all he wanted from rights,” the survey asserts. “We are MAGAZINES* In life was jterfection and then he dis­ experiencing that * denial of our ele­ CATALOGS >> • “I Dream Too Much” A ustin W allace covered that perfection didn’t exist. mental rights which is the sign of CLASS BOOKS The strain of puritnnism which w’as the presence of fascist forces at work Sun. A Mon. March 8-9 constant prevented him from even be­ in our national life. ‘Oust the reds’ .•JO B WORK And His ing able to take a sip from the cuji of is the slogan. But the reality of the Rochelle Hudson life. Because lie was not able to find matter is that the wave of repres­ Cesar Romero perfection and therefore could get sion threatens to engulf liberals, In nothing from life, life was a tragedy progressives and radicals alike.” LYON & “Show Them No Mercy” to this man who was just too good to The survey cites that todav the Lake G eorge O rchestra live. Ho finally compromised with monied class and the middle* class Tuea. A Wed. March 10-11 reality by going finally to war and have no reason to be worried about his death was inevitable. the denial of their civil liberties. ARMOR Jessie Matthews The story as a wdiole never lags in “The brunt of the fight for freedom In interest or appeal, even though some is borne by the disinherited, the ex­ of the conversations of the characters ploited, the under-privileged.” PHILADELPHIA “First A Girl” is philosophical to too great an extent Chief weapons of the fascist group, and the reader feels absolutely swal­ says the survey, are the “over-riding Thura. March 12 TONITE AND TOMORROW NITE lowed in a whale of something that is of the constitutional rights of work­ a little too much. But, as I said be­ Frank Morgan ers and farmers through the courts, In fore, “The Last Puritan” is truly a the police, the militia, and bv vicil- noble and significant literary achieve­ antism.” “The Perfect Gentleman” ment. PEACE PROGRAM PLANNED (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7) The plans of the Campaign also in­ clude a vast Demonstration of Peace Workers in Washington on Janu­ ary 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 1937, on the eve of the opening of Congress. Assemblies of previously enrolled peace workers throughout the country . . . a n d C h e ste rfie ld s are u s u a lly th e re are scheduled for Armistice Day, 1936. Further activities will be developed as the Campaign progresses. Mr. Newton in announcing the Cam­ paign said: “Because the drift toward . . . i t s a war is so rapid today, there is no time to be lost. Many people must lay down their present tasks, important as they are, and throw themselves in­ c t ^ r e t t e to this great struggle. They must give themselves for peace just as in 1914- 1918 millions gave themselves to war. Others must give their capital—not merely their income—just as through­ out the ages, people either freely or under compulsion have laid their capi­ tal upon the altar of Mars. “If the people of this country catch the vision of such sacrificial giving on a large scale and sustain it over a con­ siderable period of time, we can have peace, world peace—if not we shall have war, world war. The sacrifice will be made. The only question is ‘Will it be for war or for peace?’” The budget of the Emergency Peace Campaign for the first year will be between $500,000 and $1,000,000. Of this, $150,000 has been raised. -1) CAMPUS CAPERS f (Continued from Page 2, Col. 4) And emerges here! And then again— You push the accelerator down, The can goes around and round, Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh— Are we ever tired of that song and— Yes, even the new version. # # # From an exchange we learn that only six or seven people out of a mil-

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Discontinued Editions By Next Term h e s te rh e ld Z a v e l l e ’s WEDNESDAY SATURD/Y ROSA NINO 1 B o o k S to re PONSELLE MARTINI KOSTELANET/ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS c t c ^ G ■ ■ for mildness 3427 Woodland Ave. 9 P' M. (e. s. T.)-COLUMBIA NETWORK . . f o r better taste © 1936, L ig g jiit & M yubs T obacco C o . 1