DREXEL TRIANGLE

Volume V—No. 12 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 Single Copies, Five Cents

PROFESSOR BILLINGS WOMEN’S A. A. TO SPEND DRAGON NINE HONORED AT WASHINGTON SPRING FESTIVAL DEPARTMISPLAN WEEK-END AT LODGE PROF. COMPTON

NOSES OUT ST. JOE Wliik' attending the oOth anniver­ TO BE NORDIC FORMAYFEIE The annual Women’s Athletic As­ sary of the founding of the A. S. sociation dinner will be held May DELIVERS LECTURE M. I']., Professor Billings, head of 2.3 at six o’clock at the Drexel Win Exciting Ten-Inning Battle the Mcclianicnl Kngincering dci>art- Unknown May Queen To Lodge. At this tin>e there will also nient of Drexol, was given a dinner Mechanicals and Bus. Ads. he movies, speakers, and the giving TOPHYSICSSOCIErY From Ancient Foe in his honor. The dinner was given Be Crowned by Anne To Have Exhibits of awards. The two boards and 1) liv the Drexel Ahunni of Washing­ girls will remain at the lodge for Williams the night. *‘Whtt Things are Made of” ROBINSON STARS ton, I). C. Graduates were present from the class of 1898 to the class The Mechanical Kngineering De­ Invitations to the dinner are being Subject of Interesting of 1928. Sixteen were present in PROGRAM BY DR. HALL partment of the Institute is planning sent to all girls having 25 points A thrilling two- rally in the all. Professor Billings told them of a large exhibit for the May Fete. or to all active members of the Address tenth inning engineered by the the progress which Drexel is making Professor Billings, head of the de­ association. Invitations will also be Dragon team climaxed a game that and also some of the events which Plans for Drexel’s annual May partment, is directing the exhibit. sent to the presidents of the Athle­ was complete with thrills, have just taken place. He said that Day are rapidly being whipped in­ He has as aides Mr. H. W. Johnson, tic Associations of Rosemont, Ur- DR. SHRAEDER PRESIDES to shape under the careful guidance sinus, Bryn Mawr, Hwarthmore, Drexel twice came from behind to they expressed great interest in the chairman of the Student Branch of progress of Drexel and are real en­ of Dr. Hall, the Physical Education, the A. 8. M. E., and Mr. Walter Temple and the University of Penn­ win the initial home game from a and the Home Economics Depart­ sylvania. All girls receiving invita­ About 900 people attended a lec­ formidable St. Joseph aggregation. thusiastic Drexelites. He said that Roberts. These men form the nu­ ture given by Professor Arthur two of our graduates are employed ment. tions are urged to attend this din­ Incident-ally the win brought to a cleus of a large group of mechanical ner to make it a success. Compton of the University of Chi­ close a' three-game losing streak. in the Bureau of Standards and The feature of most importance engineers who will help with the Margie Gilson has been elected cago in the auditorium of Drexel The Dragons put over the tying many others have important posi­ to the student body as a whole prob­ exhibit. Many of the students will Institute, on the evening of April tions. ably is the crowning of the May be in charge of the different ma­ captain for the 1930 Basketball sea­ and winning markers in the tenth son. She and Hilda Miller were the 14. The lecture followed a regular frame after Hawks had taken a one- Queen by Anne Williams, the queen chines which are to be operated and meeting of the Physics Society of of last year. Anne is a girl whom demonstrated. The exhibits of this two candidates for the position. run lead. Margie was formerly a student at Philadelphia at which Dr. Shraeder we all know and appreciate, so it is department as listed, are: presided. Capt. Ralph Robinson opened the with great pleasure that all see this West Catholic High School where final inning with an infield out but HOMEECDEPT.TO 1. Oxy acytelen welding and cut­ she was captain during her senior Professor Compton chose as his honor of crowning our new Queen ting pipe. “Lanky Tom” Calhoun brought the go to her. year. subject “What Things Are Made Of.” Dragon to life when he singled over 2. Various heat treating furnaces He said that the universe is com­ third. Kershner followed with a HOLD CONFERENCE Miss Williams’ winning smile and in operation. posed of three kinds of particles; pass, and the home team had men pleasing manner have won her other 3. H])ecial exhibits on what can be electrons, which are negatively on first and second with but one honors at Drexel. She will be re­ done with air jets. charged; and protons, which are away. The rally seemed to have lost Prominent Leaders to Give membered also as Proserpina of last 4. Gas and oil engines operating SPEAKS neutral. These particles combine to momentum when Redmond forced year’s program, which gave the story on dynamometers. form many hundreds of different Kerschner, but Thomas hit a sc-orch- Series of Lectures of the spring season as seen by the 5. Fifty K.W. steam turbo-genera- kinds of atoms, which in tui'n form ing drive to first that was too hot ancient southerners of Europe. tor in operation with steam jet AT ASSEMBLY nmny millions of different kinds of condenser. to handle, Calhoun and Redmond Plans are being completed for the This year’s program will present molecules. crossed on the play, winning the series of departmental exhibits, one the Nordic spring festival as inter­ 6. Pelton water wheel operating in "Potb Wild and Tune" After explaining that it is only ball game. preted and written by Dr. Hall. a glass case to show action of through the effects they produce that of the features of the annual Spring The characters who will render jets in buckets. Captain Robinson led on the at­ Festival. ProTcs Interestinf even the largest of these particles tack with four solid hits, one a this program will appear as the 7. Pumping water with hydraulic and groups may be observed. Dr. The most ambitious undertaking Nordic gods: Harper E. Adams as ram. . Tyska had two, while the this year is the Household Admini­ (’ompton showed moving pictures of remaining six belts were scattered the Sun; Margaret Wood as the 8. Experiments with weirs and BROUGHT BY TRIANGLE phenomena which proved the exist­ stration Conference under the direc­ Moon; Morris E. Neeley as Tiw; water jets. through the batting order. tion of the Home Economics faculty. ence of each of them. Brownian David H. Dawson as Woden; Lewis 9. Operation of dynamic balancing movement and existence of mole­ “Bill” Mamie started the game This will be held May 2 and 3 in M. Spitznagel as Thor; Mary Bassett machine. The student body was entertained and mowed down the Hawks with the college auditorium. Members of at the Wednesday assembly April cules and C. T. R. Wilson’s cloud as Frigga; and G. Lewis Oddy as 10. Various hardness testing ma­ apparatus showed the existence of consistency for seven innings, guard­ women’s clubs in Philadelphia and Saturn. Charles K. Settle will be chines. 23rd by Mr. Tom Daly, the well ing a one run lead. In the eighth vicinity have been extended invita­ known poet and columnist, who was ironized atoms. By collecting a suf- 11. Metalloscope ejchibita. ficent number of alpha particles it inning St. Joe found “Big William” tions. (Continued on Page 4) 12. Precision nieasurine with light sponsored as the guest of the Drexel for two runs and another was scored TRIANGLE. can he shown that helium is com­ Men and women, nationally promi­ waves. posed of them. An alpha particle off “Red” Hansbury in the same nent in their respective fields, will Mr, Daly, who attended both Villa- frame. “Hans” pitched to the tenth, nova College and Fordham Univer­ on striking the neucleus of an atom address the guests of Drexel on the TENNIS MEN LOSE OPENER Business School will throw off hydrogen particles when he was taken out for a pinch two days of the conference. The sity, spoke around the subject of hitter. Roger Kean finished and , The exhibition offered by the which have a positive charge. Other first session will open at ten o’clock, TO HAVERFORD STARS P^-Hool of Business Administration “Poets, Wild and Tame.” He proved gases then are apparently made up received credit for the win. Friday, May 2, with Miss Grace God­ himself to be a poet of unquestion­ in this year’s May Festival will be able quality while tame, and ex­ of helium and hydrogen. Photo­ Drexel drew first blood in the sec- frey, Director of the School of graphs of the paths of alpha parti­ ong inning. Kerschner stabbed a Home Economics, as chairman. Long and Kingdon Make Only (Continued on Page 3) plained that he reserved most of his cles were shown. single to right, advanced to second The general topic at this session wild moments for attacks against the on Redmond’s . sacrifice and later Win in Doubles advocates of Free Verse, which he Dr. Compton introduced his audi­ will be “Personnel Management ence to the proton and explained the scored on a beautiful squeeze play. Problems.” Mrs. Wayne Babcock, described as a “medium in which a NET TEAM BREAKS EVEN theme unworthy of pure prose is de­ inter-relation between the wave The Dragons added another mark­ the presiding officer, is a member of The tennis team opened its season theory and the quantum theory er in the fourth. Redmond started a the Council of Household occupa­ with Haverford on the Drexel courts veloped by a nmn incapable of poetic trip around the sacks when he reach­ tions. Dr. Willystine Goodsell, well at 46th and Haverford Ave., on Wed­ effort.” (Continued on Page 3J ed first on a single. An out advanc­ known associate professor of Psy­ nesday, April 9. Both teams were Pulls Surprise on Pennacs Free verse, as Mr. Daly said, “has ed Leo and he scored on Tyska’s chology, Teachers’ College, Columbia placed at a severe disadvantage by Drops Match to Haverford neither rhyme nor rythm, you never single. University, will discuss “personnel the unevenness of the courts. Al­ know where one line ends and an­ other begins.” A most horrible ex­ The Hawks found Marnie a puzzle relationships in the family group.” though all the matches were closely DREXEL R. 0. T. C. UNIT Dr. Amy Watson, director of the Tennis—Drexel vs. Penn A. C. ample of such stuff was expressed by for seven innings but put a trio of contested, the Haverford team suc­ Mr. Daly in his recitation, with ex­ TO GET NEW UNIFORMS runs across in the eighth. Two sin­ National Committee on Employer- ceeded in winning a 5-1 victory, de­ planatory raising finger, of “Com­ gles mixed up with an error and a Eniployee Relationship in the Home, feating the Drexel boys in all four Drexel’s tennis team, playing their plete Destruction,” a rather unim­ fielder’s choice resulted in three will address the assembly. Discus­ singles matches and one of the dou­ second match of the season, pulled a pressive bit of Free Verse. The student body in general and markers and placed St. Joseph in the sion of the work of the Philadelphia ble matches. big surprise by outplaying the Penn In Mr. Daly’s opinion—“even the the R. O. T. C. men in particular, lead four to two. The Dragons start­ (Continued on Page 3> McNutt met Gray of Haverford in A. C. netmen, winning all four brightest of the Drexel engineers will be interested to know that the ed the first of their spectacular ral­ the first match. He proved no match games. The match was played on could probably write better verse War Department has authorized new lies in the ninth to knot the count. for the steady and consistent play of the Drexel courts, 46th and Haver­ than “Conii)lete Destruction” and uniforms for all Senior Basic R. 0. Thomas started the ball rolling when Gray, who is the ace of the Haver­ ford Ave., on Saturday, April 12. T. C. units and that the Drexel uni­ he singled and moved to second as NOTABLES OF STAGE ford squad, and succumbed in The Dragon squad experienced lit­ (Continued on page 4) forms will be ready by the fall term. Tyska walked. TO CONDUCT TOURS straight sets 6-0, 6-1. tle difticulty in trimming the team They will he entirely individual, the Hey, batting for Hansbury, ad­ In the second match, Kingdon met that defeated them on the Pennac in­ specifications having been selected vanced the men on a sacrifice. Captain Roganauer of Haverford. door courts last December. Although OPENING TRACK MEET by the Drexel staff. The coat will Thomas scored on Hughes’ long sac- Theatres of Europe This match proved to be the hard­ each game was stubbornly contested, be olive drab Melton cloth, with roll rice fly. Johnson came through with est fought match of the afternoon. the winners did not lose a set WON BY SWARTHMORE collar and lapels of sky blue. On the a whistling single over second that To be Visited After dropping the first set in quick throughout the entire match. lapel under the insignia will be worn enabled Tyska to score. fashion 6-2, Kingdon came back to Berkeley Kingdon, playing first Drexel colors. Instead of the present And then came the winning mark­ A triangular track meet between spiral puttees the regular slack take the second 6-4. However, the singles for the home team, took the Swarthmore, Delaware, and Drexel, ers in the tenth after the Hawks had A series of unusual tours, design­ effort was too much and he dropped first set from Hopkins, of Penn A. trousers have been authorized and taken the lead by scoring a run in ed for students with an interest in held at Swarthmore on Saturday, either dark brown or black oxfords the third and deciding set 6-4. C., to the tune of 6-1. In the second April 5, resulted in 79 points for their half of the tenth. the dramatic arts, have been arrang­ set Hopkins braced and the Dragon will be permitted. The style of cap ed for this summer by the Church The third singles match found Swarthmore, 32 for Delaware, and has not been definitely decided but Captain Long and Barnhurst of star was forced to extend himself 14 for Drexel. This meet ushered in and Drama League of America in to win at 7-5. will be either the officers’ cap now in Haverford opposing each other. the season for Swarthmore and the use or the popular and more com­ co-operation with outstanding expo­ Captain George Long, of Drexel, TYSKA ALL-ROUND STAR nents of the arts in Europe. The Barnhurst employed a smashing serve Dragons, and the winners showed ex­ fortable overseas cap. There will be and a finely timed drive to outplay flashing fine form, found the drives ceptional strength. The wearers of no change in uniform for the ad­ tours offer an interesting combina­ of Smoker much to his liking and tion of wide roving with the feeling Long and defeat him in straight the Blue and Gold showed the lack vance course students. Edward H. Tyska, peppery and sets 6-2, 6-3. proceeded to outdrive his rival, win­ of sufficient practice caused by the of getting somewhere, under the ning easily, 6-2 and 6-4. That the change in unifdrms hard-hitting of the varsity leadership of some noted personali­ Smollens of Drexel and Fay of unseasonable weather. Drexel had two winners in the per­ should come now seems particularly baseball team, is a newcomer to ties. Haverford were the opponents in the John McNutt upheld the Blue and fitting in view of the fact that the Drexel, entering the Institute last Burns Mantle, leading dramatic last singles match of the afternoon. Gold against Harris, of the Pennacs, sons of Captain Ben Josef burg, the Drexel Band has so recently blos­ February. He is an all-round ath­ critic and author of the annual “Best Fay’s steady sideline drives and in the final singles match of the day. lanky middle-distance star, and Ted somed forth in new equipment. This lete of no mean ability, having won Plays” series, will lead a long sum­ short chops proved too much for the McNutt’s well placed sideline drives Markle, husky tackle on last fall’s is just another evidence of, the nine high school letters in three mer dramatic tour leaving New York hard-driving Smollens, who also lost proved baffling to the slower Harris, gridiron outfit. Markle, entered in strides forward that Drexel is tak­ years. on July 6th and returning September in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. and the Drexel man won in straight the shotput, put Drexel in the lead ing. May it soon be said that the “Ed,” as he is known to the team, 8th. Among the famous theatres Two new Drexel men saw action in sets, 6-3, 6-2. at the start by tossing the sixteen- Drexel unit is not only the best first gained prominence in Camden which will be studied from both sides the doubles against Hoganauer and The only doubles match of the pound ball a distance of 41 ft. 4 in., drilled unit in the Third Corps Area High School, Camden, N. J., where of the footlights are the Everyman, Gray. Peterson and Karp, new men afternoon found Captain Long and and then repeating the feat to make but the best dressed as well. he played football, basketball and sure of first place. The dependable Lyric, Drury Lane, Boar’s Head and in competition, were no match for Kingdon opposed to Smoker and According to instructions received baseball. In his third year he was Shakespeare Memorial in England; the aces of the Haverford squad and Hopkins, of Penn A. C. The visitors Josefburg, starting his last season chosen halfback on the mythical all- for Drexel, ran a wise race and nosed from Third Corps Area Headquart­ Marie Antoinette, New Pigalle in dropped the match, 6-0, 6-1. How­ started out as though they would ers, the Drexel unit will receive lt« scholastic gridiron team of South Paris; La Scala in Milan; Staats ever, these hoys showed fine form atone for their defeats in the sin­ out Brown, his Garnet rival, in the Jersey and catcher on the All-State closing sprint by a few inches to annual inspection on May 6. At this Opera, Volkesbuhne and Kleines and with a little more experience gles, taking the first four games, to time the unit will be Inspected as to baseball team. In addition he was Theatre in Berlin; Burg, Opera, will prove valuable to the Drexel lead 4-0. At this stage of the match, win the quarter-mile. His time was elected captain of the basketball fast, 52 1-5 seconds. appearance, drill and general deport­ team. the Dragon pair rallied, and aided ment and the classes will be checked team. {Continued on Page 8) by the brilliant drives of Long, man­ Captain Henry Parrish, of the Gar­ Leaving Camden High, Tyska at- Captain Long and Kingdon paired net, was the only double winner of as well. Major Carl L. Caphton, together to defeat Crawford and aged to pull up even at 4-4. Both Infantry, Adjutant General, Head­ tened the Mackenzie School, at teams took one more game on serv­ the day, equaling the college record Munro, N. Y., for one semester to Barnhurst and save Drexel from a of 25 1-5 seconds in winning the 220- quarters 79th Division, has been de­ Dean Disque was called to shutout. Long and Kingdon took ice to make a deuce set at 5-5. The tailed as the inspecting officer. make up credits, and while there he Drexelians put on another spurt and yard low hurdles, and he also romped made the baseball team as catcher. the first set easily at 6-1. The Hav­ home first in the 120 high hurdles. If the unit receives a rating of Iowa last Tuesday by the erford boys showed plenty of spirit won the next two games to take the Tyska impressed Coach Halas with set at 7-5. “Red” Allen did ten seconds flat to Excellent, each member of the unit death of his father. The and took the second set at 6-4 after put the 100-yard dash In the Swarth­ will be permitted to wear a blue star his spirit and ability, and the latter The second set found the Drexel hat moved Leo Redmond, last year’s TRIANGLE, on behalf of the a hard struggle. The third set was more bag. Delaware’s only victory on the right sleeve of his uniform catcher, to third base, starting the fiercely contested with neither team representatives continuing their good was In the javelin throw but they to Indicate the rating. The efforta school, wishes to expreii iti having the advantage. After a be­ work, and they soon ran out the set gathered a number of second and of every member will be required to Jersey boy in every game this sea­ at 6-3, giving the Blue and Gold its son. His in the ninth inning sincerest condolences. lated spirit, the Drexel team cap­ third places. They got a tie in the achieve this. It is entirely possible tured the deciding set 14-12, the first tennis victory of what promises won the game against the Quantico to be a successful season. (Oontinue4 on Page i) (Continued on Pag9 t) Marine*. longest set of the afternoon. Friday, April 25, 1930 Page Two DREXEL TRIANGLE LETTERS TO THE FROM “PETEY” The Drexel Triangle THE REVIEWER’S EDITOR Officiiil liy tlio «tuclonts of Drpxpl Institute, 32nd Excelsior Hotel, Florence, Italy PENCIL and f’hcntniit Stroi'ts, IMiilndi'lpliin. iMiicd every other Fridny during tlie The TRIAXfUiK wishes to an­ March 30, and April 5, 1930 COIICKC year. nounce that it will print all letters I came here yesterday from Rome. “Bird in Hand,” John Drinkwater's Kntered ns second-elnss mntter, Ootoher 1.", nt tlie Post Offlee in TRIANCH.K News Item—“Drexel to the editor but does not commit The hotel is right on the Arno. From new play, has been holding forth .Social .Season Will Be liroujjht to n itself by so doing. Pliilndelpliin, Pn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Climax by Henior Ball.” niy room I see all the bridges, sun­ at the Lyric for the past few weeks. sets and all. I guess I can stand Judging from the reception it has I’KK’K...... ■» Cents per ropy To the Kditor: Kijflit dollars n couple to bring this place for a week. The day be­ Your short editorial in the April received, Mr. Drinkwater did not do Drexel’s .Social season to a climax fore the Adlers, of San Francisco, a bad thing when he decided to turn EDITOn-IXCHlKF...... f’linrles V. Brown, Jr., ’31 this year—that’s a lot of money hut nth issue of the TRIANGLE was entitled “That First Step,” and after took me on an all day excursion by his hand to comedy. The result is BUaiNKSS M A\A(iK»...... Dave Stamm, ’32 we can’t help it. Hocial seasons reading it 1 was moved to write you auto to Frascati (the wine making a light, whimsical piece, which, while ...... Nick \VendeU)oe, ’31 must lie climaxed and climaxes are MANAOTNO KDITOH...... pretty high this year. immediately. place) and we saw three of the most In your new position as editor of it is never uproariously funny, is al­ beautiful chateaux, the Gorlonia, ways pleasantly humorous. In spite of the depression in other your college paper you are in a very Aldohendien and the Falonion. The Assistant Editors lines of business social season cli­ influential position. You can excite last belonged to the Kaiser. The The theme of the play deals with the Drexel student l>ody for good or II. W. Mackelcnn, ’31 Mary Bassett, ’32 maxes are holding up remarkably gardens and the cypress trees and the lack of understanding, from an well and show even a finer trend bad, if you once realize the power views were simply wonderful. Do English provincial viewpoint, be­ J. R. Montgoniery, '33 vested in your office. I hope that than for this period of last year. An you remember how Dr. MacAlister tween the two generations. Thomas average of fifty climaxes for April, during the coming months of your used to talk about Florence even be­ management the TRIANGLE will Greenleaf, the irate papa, religiously Sports Editor li)29, showed a price range of 4% fore he ever came here? It is very low, high, an extremely narrow really excite the student body to­ objects to his daughter’s taking an J. D. Wygant, ’31 cold here and I have to wear my \V. C. Ounsallus, ’31 j)rice range showing the firmneBs ward the good. Burberry (London coat) all the time. auto ride with young Gerald Arn- and stability of the climax market. I was amazed at the tomparative Just come back from Santa Croiee, ease in which you seemed to sink wood, son of a local baronet. With Business Assistants into that “Why Bother Anyway” at­ where Dante is buried. Whenever I mother’s help, however, daughter For a while it was feared that go out I get lost and have to ride R. B. Newcomer, ’31 W. P. Miller, ’31 Drexel might have to go without a titude. If you were pressed for time back. The streets remind me of Joan overrides the objections and climax for their social season this when you wrote that editorial, I goes anyway, only to be caught in must apologize to you. But if you Boston. I love the place. It is year. On the 15th of March, one great to commune with the great a severe storm. Whereupon the en­ Faculty Adviser...... Dr. E. J. Hall school paid a record price of $12.50 were actually indifferent toward painters of the world. My favorite raged father rushes forth among the for its social season climax. This Drexel student problems, then you painter, Andrea del Sarts, is won­ deserve this gentle chiding! inclement elements to find out what Member of the Inter-OoUeglate Newspaper Association, was not only a new high for the derfully seen here and with Raphael, year, but the highest price quoted As long as I have been associated has become of the two young male­ with Drexel I have been aware of Michaelangelo, da Vinci and the Middle Atlantic States for climaxes since the bull market of many others, make Florence one of factors. pending them taking shel­ 1912. the general sleepiness of the student the most interesting cities of Italy. ter in a summer house, he descends body as a whole. Only here and I move on tonight to Nice and hope At that time there was a powerful there have a few individuals showed upon them like a righeous god and signs of being different than the to see some of the wonderful tennis THE SENIOR’S FUTURE |)ool in climaxes. The supply was there. After that I will wander over chases the girl home. Matters look very closely held and the price was herd. The vast majority apparently prefer mediocrity. Our alumni, too, southern France, where I have never pretty black for the youngsters, who FEW years nj^o tlie college grat, li'ier vacations—what they have learned; what experience they just earning a living. Y’ou can be the traveling sardine salesman, is have gained. The suuuner job, and for Drexel students, the and to publish “articles, essays, I^ast year there was a jirinter’s adventurers in human society, and stories and poetry by contemporary quite the best of the supporting cast, industry helps the graduate in choosing a position. He knows strike on in Philadelphia and the while in Drexel you should be dis­ American writers” whose work ac­ although he is ably assisted by Avhat kind of work he likes, what he is best able to do and at* committee had the tickets printed cussing those things in your news­ curately reflects the “current scene.” Frank Petley as Ambrose Godolphin, paper. K. C. and Charles Maunsell as Cyril wkich he is most likely to be successful. throe months ahead of time because The first issue, Spring 1930, pre­ all printing matter had to be boot­ Best wishes to all of you, sents a number of truly remarkable Beverly, the novelist. Amy Vieness, The head of a large business organization points out that col­ legged. The committee got some TOM MATHKR, ’27. photographs that reveal the capacity as Mrs. Greenleaf, is quite good, too. lege men have an unfortuiuite i)rejiulice against certain types of ])oor starving striker to strike off All in all, I should say that “Bird in Tom Mather will be remembered the of the modern camera and the art Hand” is a comedy for discriminat­ jobs; especially the type of selling that involves personal con­ the Senior Ball tickets under cover originator of the_ TRIANGLE and the above of photography. These are photo­ of darkness and then hid them away letter shows he is still interested. graphs of people, of buildings, of ing folk, yet possessed of the wide tact. such as insurance or real estate, and stenography, yet as an in a clothes closet against the day appeal which true humor will always opening wedge these two positions are about the most valuable pictures, and of machines, every one they were to go on sale. To the Editor: remarkably clear and detailed. exert. possible. The rather persistent rumor that Two weeks before the ball the The stories and essays seem to Drexel men and manners are not have been specially chosen for their Chick Sale, the “specialist man,” Steu()gra])hy is so generally recognizetl by executives as a valu­ chairman of the committee, Etta synonomous has been j)roved well- able aeeomi)lishment that some men believe it should be a com­ Nai)i)le, went to her clothes closet modern thought, and for the excel­ is appearing at the Shubert in a founded beyond the sliadow of a lency of their style. musical comedy adaptation of Homer pulsory part of any business training. for the tickets and when she got doubt at a recent affair which in­ them out all but three of the tickets The stories in this issue are espe­ Croy’s novel, “They Had to See cluded the so-called active re])resent- Paris,” the story of an Oaklahoma The busiiu'ss manager of one of the largest newspapers in the were moth-eaten—some beyoi\d rec­ atives who are supposed to be a little cially good. The “Portrait of a ognition. Wretch” by Marcus Goodrich is espe­ garageman and his family who “do” world gels his department heads by the secretarial route and above the ordinary in that they have cially well written and in a sort of Paris when they suddently become the honor of holding offices. often the i>osition of secretary is the only place in which a young The three perfect tickets, of smoothly flowing language that wealthy by discovering oil on the old man can become familiar with the various angles of the manager’s Of course one hardly expects to would be pleasant to read even if course, were reserved for the faculty find Beau Brummels around tlie Insti­ farm. job and the inanager gets to know a secretary so well that he can members and brought full price, but there were no story to follow. Mar­ Chick Sale, who plays the part of tute, but is it too much to ask for cus Goodrich has pictured a horrible place him suitably when the oi)portunity arises. all of the other tickets had to be mere civility? Lack of courtesy is Grandpa Peters, is the big attraction sold at a reduction, some of the wretch in beautiful language. in the show and “By Heck,” he s inexcusable under any circum­ “U. S. A.” is a magazine of un­ liusiness is the most democratic compelition in the world, a worst ones selling for as low as 29c. stances! good. The ’’hick” comedy he gets off survival of the fittest without regard to anything but the ability The Drexel co-eds have been ac­ questionable quality and it must be is uproariously funny. to do something better than someoiu* else. To be successful a That year the court was so crowd­ cused of high-hatting their fellow good if it can sell for $1. The show itself is very good too. ed they had to hold the dance across young man must have the ability to think; the knack of dealing classmen and have caused hard feel­ Lillian Taiz does very well as Mr. the street on the main floor of the ings because they refuse to date with Sale’s granddaughter, and Jack with men that is acreferring to associate GET TENNIS COACH very good dancing. fi'oni a knowledge of the past. three full dances to go the entire with gentlemen rather than uncouth There is nothing remarkable about length. The thing that contributes more perhaps than any other thing louts! the music except the singing of the I would suggest that Drexel in­ On Wednesday, April 16, the Coun­ Jubilee Singers, who were seen here to success or failure is choosing the right organization. He must MAY FETE PLAYS SELECTED clude in its curriculum a course on in “Great Day.” Their “Deep Para­ be in a j)osition where he can use all of his ability. He should the ELEMENTS of Mannerly Con­ cil of the Athletic Association held dise” had the real quality of spir­ work for the firm that can use him to his fullest capacity. duct. its first meeting of the present term. itual singing and was quite effec­ The opening feature of the May It should be realized that the ap­ As time was limited, the Council tive. A young man should choose the firm for which he is to work Fete will be the jjresentation of sev­ palling lack of manners prevalent managed to accomplish but little. Some of the songs from the show eral small dramatic productions by around tlie Institute is decidedly det­ with even more careful consideration than the firm chooses him, The first business attended to was are “Roll Along Covered Wagon, for the firm can disperse with his services and feel little loss, various organizations of the school. rimental to our reputation as a “Prairie Blues,” “Wind Me Around These acts have been selected by a college. the matter of the letter that is Your Finger” and “Nobody Else while he cannot leave the firm without losing the value of much faculty committee headed by Prof­ E. M. awarded to cheerleaders. This in­ Will Do.” of the experience he has gained there. essor Altmaier. signia has varied from time to time, The program will consist of four so President Tucker appointed a small plays and acts which will be HOME EC. GAINS committee consisting of Bob Ober- Booth Tarkiugton’s “The Pluto­ given by the Rifle Club, Delta Sigma B. S. DEGREEholtzer, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Dow­ crat” has been adapted for the stage Alpha, A. S. E., and the Harle- ell, the faculty representative, to by Arthur Goodrich and is now play­ PARKING (|Uin Club. The Rifle Club is pre­ secure a standard monogram. paring a spicy little skit entitled Further recognition of Drexel ing in New York, O THOSE faculty members, students, and others who drive “The Mayor and the Manicure” Mr. Stevens is also to obtain “The Plutocrat” gives a remark­ Institute lias been given by the standard monograms for all the to school we wish to direct a little advice that we hope may which includes in its cast Russel New York State Dept, of Education ably clear picture of three distinct Nixon, Mary Shuck, John Mont­ in registering the Bachelor of Junior Varsity teams. types of American people: first, the T jtrove helpful. The Council also formally recog­ sophisticate, the snob; second, tue gomery, and Kitty Junes, all of Science degree course of the Home We have overheard complaints directed at the school and at whom have been seen in other pro­ Kconomics School. This became nized the basketball awards which aggressively contented self-made were presented at the April 9th as­ nian; and third, the ideal person thoB«* unknown persons concerned, concerning the j)arking ])rob- ductions this year. known upon receipt of a couununica- Delta Sigma Alj>ha has ))laced the tion from the State Dept, of Edu­ sembly. the cosmopolitan—one who has in­ lem about school. In fact, we also noticed this condition all by scene of its act in the studio of u cation to Dr. Matheson, on April Finally it was decided that u coach telligence, wealtli, and social posi­ ourselves. We are referring to the general practice of leaving too broare disei'etion in park­ Shop” is the offering of the A. S. have been registered by New York entirely too great. The Council is superiority conspicuous. ing. Itemember—you may be almost late some day and a parking C. K., while the Harlequin Club will State, and Dr. Matheson is pleased considering several men for the ])ost, It is, like uli of Booth TarkiiijJ- give a short play called “The Lost at this additional recognition of and intend to come to u decision ton’s, a very good book and shouiu space may decide your fate. Silk Hat.” I Drexel’s scholastic standards. some time in the immediate future. make a very good play. Friday, April 25 1930 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Three

IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE, WE PRESENT NOTABLES OF STAGE TO HOME EC. DEPT. TO HOLD CONDUCT TOURS CONFERENCE (Continued from page 11 (Continued from Page 1) JdsepliHtinlt in N'ienna; Niitinnjil Council on household occupations Conforences are being arranged with will follow. Railroad Sidings Department Store Research Sir Mnrry .lackson, Max Heinliardt, At the .Saturday session, of which Gordon Craig, Strand Jessner, the Dr. Kenneth (’. Matheson will act The imrticulnr office that I nm Gimbel Brothers was founded in Capcks, Molnar and many others. as chairman, the to])ic will be working in is known as the Division 1842 by Adam Gimbel at Vincennes, Important collccf ions of dramatic “Purchasing Policies for the Home Engineer’s Office, of the Philadelphia Ind. Since then the Gimbel chain ni!it(>rial in many of the museums Maker." Terminal Division. Our work con­ has grown to include eight stores in will be investigated. Extension sists chicflj' of siding work; that is Dr. Paul II. Nystrom, who is of America and several in foreign tonrs to Holland and to Ireland will national and international reputa­ in planning and laying out a siding countries. Adam Gimbel was one of lie available. for concerns who need the facility of tion and is |>rofessor of marketing the founders of the one price system at Columbia T'niversity, will talk on the railroad for the transportation of doing business and a forward V May Lamberton Becker, widely known as lecturer on literature, “Recent Changes and Trends in Con­ of their products. Calculations are looking merchandiser. performed in the office and the actual Reader’s Guide Editor of the “Sat­ sumption.” A. H. McAllister, Chief Store Planning and Research. urday Review of Literature," book of the Division of Specification, T'. work is done in the field, each siding What is itf The function of the presenting a new opportunity for the editor of the “Scholastic" and au­ S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, Research Department is to discover thor of a nuinber of books and arti­ D. C., will report on the work of the studv of railroad methods. influences that are escaping the at­ W. P. C., ’31. cles, w^ll lead a literary and theatre Bureau of Standards on Standardi­ tention of the executive. There is tour from July 3 to September 7. zation of Household Commodities. an increasing necessity for Research In addition to a numl)er of the ])oints Miss Faith Williams, senior eco­ Departments in business enterprises. of interest covered by the Burns nomist at the Bureau of Home Eco Just Sand For their purposes, in short, are to Mantle tour, this trip will include noniics, Department of Agriculture, On hearing the words “Philadel­ study conditions and report upon such attractions as the Shaw Festi­ , Washington, will report on this work phia Quartz Oompany” many of us them to the executive. A Research val at Malvern and a performance of the Bureau of Home Economics. proba1)ly think of a oompany inter­ Department is the eyes of the execu­ by the Norwich Players. The exhibits of this department, ested in a substance with a rather tive. It looks for facts he knows open to the public, will be in Rooms limited and scientific use. However, to be important but which he has Hallie Flanagan, director of the Experimental Theatre at Vassar, 327 and .322, Randall Hall. This to those of us who work in the con­ never found time to investigate. It conference will be of interest to both summarizes them for his use and en­ former Guggenheim Fellow, and au­ trol laboratory of the Philadelphia thor of “Shifting Scenes in the Mod­ Home Economic students and the Quartz Co. at 121 S. 3rd St., this is ables him to base his policies upon Business Administration students. a solid foundation. ern European Theatre,” will lead a far from the truth. First of all, the Russian theatre tour from May 3 to only quartz that we deal with is just Responsibilities: DAVID H. DAWSON .Tune 20 or—with European Exten­ common ordinary sand. However, Building up statistical groups of Basketball— 2; Y. M. C. A.—Secretary—3, President—4, Vice-President sion—.Tuly 12. Not only will it give the purity of this sand is an ex­ —5; Editor Freshman Hand Book—2, 4, 5; TRIANGLE Staff—2, 4, 5; Blue Key OPENING TRACK MEET immediate value. students a fascinating opportunity (Continued from Page 1) tremely important factor and it is —4, 5; President—5; themical Society—2. 3, 4, 5, President-^, 5; Student to view Russia, but also to study the laboratory worker’s job to watch Developing sources of dependable Council—3, 4, 5; Etting Scholarship—4, 5; Phoenix Club—5; Editor of “Lexerd" information and quick reference. outstanding examples of the new high jump with Swarthmore, and the over this. It is perhaps interesting —5. drama. Little Quakers took the other ten to know that these sands usually run Analyzing and making deductions “And the little child shall lead of criticism, about theater presenta­ first places. and constructions from trade These tours and others under the 99-f per cent silica or quartz. them,” though Dave is not small in tions and Drexel shortcomings. His The remainder of the Dragons’ This sand next appears in the lab­ reports. stature, merely in years. ideas were usually the result of care­ travel bureau of the Church and Drama League are being arranged points were made on third places. oratory as the finished product of Making comparative studies. When Dave was first officially ful consideration and ones that Kramer came in third in the mile this company. To many of us the Assembling facts and authorita­ would reflect credit upon him and from the New York headquarters at recognized as a student at Drexel, 289 Fourth Avenue. run, Richardson in the two-mile, words “Silicate of Soda” immediate­ tive opinions concerning phases he expressed his approach by being the paper, if adopted. As Dave Sonheim, a freshman, in the 200 ly suggest an egg perserver. To in­ not fully developed. the first to buy the traditional would say, “The only trouble is, sprint. Tucker and Fisher tied in the dustry, however, this substance has a Observing possibilities. Freshman Cap, and since that day you’re scared.” pole vault, and Kramer and (’annis great and varied use. Detergents, Supplementing much of the above Dave has been the leader of his As a member of the Student cause of intelligence at Drexel a tied for third place in the high jump. adhesives, deflocculantfl, cements, with carefully planned tours by staff class in all indoor activities and the Council he has presented many great deal, with more to follow. emulsifing agents, silk weighing form worthwhile, carefully prepared, The final score does not indicate members. Freshman Camp. Dave has maintained the highest the real strength of the Drexel team. some of the many uses to which ideas and changes. So far, the only average of the entire men’s Senior sodium silicate is put in industry. Store Planning embraces three Basketball once drew our “won­ result has been the wearing of the The material is good for every event main features, production, system, der boy” to its glamorous defense Class, with a list of activities that except the hurdles. For some rea­ Such varied applications demand pins by the S. C. members. If he are unbeatable, in fact, it needs only many different grades of silicate and and organization. It has to do with and held him till a change in the hammers hard enough and long son or other, the men seem to stay job analysis, job specification, wage guiding reign caused his immediate the addition of R. O. T. C. Band to away from these events. With a the control of these various grades is enough and loud enough, he is liable bring about its completion. analysis, system, service, personnel resignation. He was undaunted and to make something out of the S. C., few weeks’ practice, possibly by the very imywrtant. Physical tests such immediately became President of the as ‘viscosity and specific gravity analysis, in fact all phases of the without their knowing it. The irony of life is that one so next meet, with West Chester Teach­ retail business, excepting merchan­ Chemical Society, a position which The only other memorial distinc­ insignificant as we are known to be, ers’ College, the boys should be in along with chemical composition he has carried with charming tech­ take up much of the workers’ time. dise in our particular case. tion that “our David” has achieved, should be the one honored with the good form. The meet is at West This department in spite of the nique and individuality. in conjunction with his long list of privilege of being allowed to tell Chester, on a good track, and Coach The execution of these routine Leonard is looking for a victory. tests and the search for new uses little time it has been in existence— Dawson has been connected with “Key Klubs,” is that of being Presi­ you about the brightest, and most along with the adoption of silicate about three weeks—has become al­ the TRIANGLE for several years, dent of the Phoenix Club. Under active student Drexel has ever Several men are entered in the Penn to specified purposes furnishes a most indispensable to the store man­ in the capacity of critic and writer his rule the club has advanced the known, David Haigh Dawsnn. Relays on April 2fl. most interesting and absorbing em­ ager. D. S. W., ’32. ployment to the laboratory members of the P. Q. Co. W. F. W., ’31. Electrifying the P. R. R. The Pennsylvania Railroad is car­ rying on an extensive program of Power Plant Testing electrification, which may eventual­ Regarding the co-operative work ly include the entire system. Most at Drexel Institute, I find from per­ of this work, not including construc­ sonal experience that it is extremely tion, has, up to the present time, beneficial, both financially and in been done by a well known firm of engineering training. For the past consulting engineers, Gibbs & Hill, four industry terms I have been em­ Inc., of New York. ployed by the Pennsylvania Power The words “not including construc­ & Light Co. I have been working tion” may suggest that the consult­ at the Harrisburg Plant in the Re­ ing engineer’s work is quite simple; sults Department. The work of this this is erroneous, however, as the department consists of running construction is the least part of the monthly economy load tests on turbo­ work. The pre-constructive work in­ generators, as a cheek on operating cludes the laying out of plans, meth­ conditions. General boiler room ods of procedure, complete design, checks and monthly instrument and the solving of such problems as: checks are made in which you are effects of transmission lines on the familiarized with all modern power lines of other companies; satisfac­ plant instruments. Also general tory agreements with other compan­ power plant, operating, and main- ies affected; transmission and sub­ tainance office work is taken up. station problems in the network; At the present time I am working overcoming topographical and indus­ with the general test crew at Hazel- trial difficulties; and far from least, ton. The work of this department the cost of construction must always consists of testing turbines, pumps, be kept in mind. steam and gas engines, and all types of boilers. The personnel of the It is the business of Gibbs & Hill crew with which I work is exceed­ to solve all of these and many other ingly commendable, as can be ex­ problems, completely and satisfac­ pected from college graduates. The torily, before construction is begun. co-operative system, from my view­ The railroad can then proceed to point, is a boon for Drexel. construct with speed and assurance. W. C. G., ’31. E. K. C., ’31.

DEPARTMENTS PLAN FOR MAY FETE PROF. COMPTON DELIVERS LECTURE {Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) the composition of the office of a which for a time were thought to be Gear Manufacturing Company. irreconcillable. That radiation con­ sists of waves is clearly shown by The entire structure will be erected reflection, refraction, etc., but new SO. NY NOVI nU)!Y.YOII WOULD in Room 262, which will be sub­ phenomena tend to show that radia­ divided into various parts represent­ tion consists also of particles or ing the different departments of a protons. The so-called “trigger ac­ modern business concern. These de­ REPULSE ME.[H?”l>arkeJ DALTON tion” is one illustration of this. The partments will be the Sales, Person­ scattering of X-rays at different a l , Advertising, Accounting, and angles according to their wave several others. length is difficult to account for in . **Iwoiild indeed/*said the foirest flower of the countryside/*And how!'* Another interesting feature will be the wave theory but is explainable the Production Department. This with the proton theory. will contain models of the gear Radiation then, was shown to have **What is there about me, gal, to bring this dis&vor down upon my product made by members of the dual characteristics—those of waves Engineering School. and those of particles. Electrons head?” he demanded. All the exhibits will be demon­ and protons were shown to have strated by students. Mr. Rocc^rto wave characteristics when passed “Your voice, sir,’* she answered him haughtily. **The man who wins is the student in charge, and Mr. through crystals. Thus two theories Kaschenbach is the faculty adviser. which at first threatened to cause m y OLD GOLDS much controversy are now working heart must smoke in kindness to his throat—and together in harmony. A very interesting film of the to his listeners.** R. 0 . T. C. UNIT TO GET General Electric Company’s was shown which illustrated the move­ n e w u n ifo r m s ments of electrons and the construc­ (Continued from Page 1) tion of atoms. The combination of and if the weather holds good for atoms into molecules was shown in the next two drills the blue stars a very clever manner and the mole­ ur? as good as ours. cular movements and the formation OLD GOLD of crystals were also observed. Questions were asked at the end Lt. G. M. Nelson, who has been of the lecture. Dr. Compton was asked whether or not he thought the FASTEST GROWING aCARETTE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD confined to the Naval Hospital since On yini» . . . OLD COH»-PAUL WHITSilAN BOUK. Paul W hltnuw n d com ptof o»ch— ... f r y Tuesdaj. f to I t P. M.. iM tacn S«UMlMa Ttaa« the beginning of the spring term world was loosing Its energy. He returned to his duties lust week look­ answered to the effect that a grad­ ing and feeling very fit. ual loss of ener<;y Is taking place. Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, April 25, 1930

INTER SORORITJr DINNER THE OntLB’ TENNIS THE FRESHMAN-SENIOR DANCE The intIayed governing body of the class, has as a new Constitution for Pan-Hell­ off during the next two weeks so charge of the plans for the dancc enic has been completed, the Asso­ that the finals may be held during and hopes that every Freshman will ciation will meet to discuss coming the May Fete. cooperate with them to make the dance a success. activities. .Among this year’s entries are Lou Lawrence, who won the tournament ■ PIECES OF EIGHT’’ TEA ROOM last year, and -Mary Bassett, who OIRLS’ FRESHMAN CLASS The Home Economics section is was runner-up. The contest, judging .A Freshman Girls’ Class meeting carrying out a new project, the new by jireliminaries, bids to be a close was hela .April 16th at 12 o’clock in and interesting one. tea room over the cafeteria. The Room 209. A short talk was given girls are serving luncheon to mem­ by Miss Dorsey on the discussion of bers of the faculty and the student SIOMA SIOMA SIOBIA cooperation and the Freshmen Class as a whole. body. Much interest has been shown .Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma It has been decided that the in the conducting of this experi­ Sigma Sigma celebrated the thirty- second Founders’ Day of the Soror­ Freshmen Council will act as officers ment. ity April 22 at a banquet at the for the Class for the rest of this Bombay. The room was attractively year and in May there will be a Class meeting to elect officers for DELTA SIOMA EPSILCN decorated in the colors of purple and white. Betty Beatty as President next year. DREXEL LODGE, NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNA, Election of officers was held on was toastmaster while toasts were Tuesday, April 1.5th, with the fol­ given by each of the new officers. To be the Scene of Happy Reunions on Alumni Day, Saturday, May 3rd. lowing results: MARINEIXO B AUTY SHOP President—Pauline McDonald. (GUILD APPROVED) .\1umni are cordially invited, and chasing Policies for the Homemak­ 1 .>..30 P. M.—Outdoor Supper. Vice-President—Dorothy Happe. JUNIOR CLASS urgrd. til attend the frdlowing events er. in the .Auditorium. 1. Purchas­ 6.4-") P. M.—Business meetings of Recording Secretary—Jean Shry- Nominations, first Wednesday in in connection with the May Festival ing Policies for the Homemaker. l)r. departmental and other organiza­ ack. Mav. Elections, last Wednesday in Aiid Alumni Dav; Paul H. Nystrom of Columbia Uni­ tions. May. Tliursday. May 1, *.15 P. M.— Corresponding Secretary—Janet versity. 2. Standardization of 7.4.5 P. M.—.Alumni Business meet­ Letchworth. ]>raniatic Productions and Operetta. Household f’ommodities, Mr. A. S. To vote, a member must be in ing. good scholastic standing and have Auditorium. -McAllister, Chief of the Bureau of ''..30 P. M.—f'ampfire and Singing. Treasurer—.Alice Allen. Kriday. .May 2. li'.ftO A. M.—Con- Chaplain—Martha Krastings. his dues paid up to date or pay one ."'pecifications. Washington. I). C. f<.00 P. -M.—Program and dancing. dollar poll tax; poll tax to be credit­ f« reiice on Personnel Management Wn^k of the Bureau of Home Econ­ I>epartmental Exhibits at the .Sergeant—Katherine Hamilton. I'rolilems, in the .\uditorium. 1. ed to his dues. To hold ofiiee a omics on Standardization of House­ Institute will also he open during Historian—Barbara Wiggins. Personnel Rt-lationship in the Fa­ hold Commodities will be discussed nominee must have his dues paid in .''aturday evening.) full. mily Ciroup. I>r. Young. 2. Employ- under the leadership of Miss Faith Sunday, .May 4, 2.<)0 to 5.00 P. M. Pan-Hellenic Representative—Dor­ er-Eniployee Relatioiiships. Mr. Perl­ Williams. Senior Economist of the —.An -Alumni Committee will wel- othy Grande Leinard. man. Rep<.rt i.f Philadelphia Coun­ Bureau of Home Economics, Wash­ Conclave Representative — Anne cr. Henrietta Cal­ friends at the Institute and lunch tea. ma Epsilon, of Temple University, will give a tea in th^ Women’s f vin of the Philadel]ihia Schools. with them at one of the nearby Thursday, May «, 8.15 P. M.—Or­ were entertained by the Alpha Lounge from 4-6 p. m. on Sunday, 1.30 P. M.—<‘oncerts. Dresel Musi- cafeterias or restaurants. gan Recital, .Auditorium. Harry Beta’s at a Tea given in the Wo­ May 4th. It is hoped that many of i-al Organizati‘*i.s. rexe| Field, 46th and Haverford, be assisted by Marie Stone Lang­ noon, .April 22nd. here to meet others interested in ComMtldAii Court. followed by a baseball game with ston, contralto, and Katherine E. the sorority as well as to enjoy the Om b Evaning* 342S W alnut St. 4.'x* P. M.—President’s Reception, Hampden-Sydney. Griffin, dramatic reader. several events of May Fete week­ UnUFntUtP.M: BufncMlS Womeii's Lounge. 2.30 p. M.—-Assemble at Drexel srp P E R RESERVATION'S for shows very good indications for a end. Saturday. May 3, 9.30 M.— Lodge, on the Philadelphia-West Saturday, May 3rd, at *1.00 each, most pleasing performance. I>< partmental Exhibit:). Chester Pike for an afternoon of •should be made through the .Alumni 1".00 A. M.—Conference on Pur­ sjiort, games, contests, etc. Office by .April .30, 1930. Mi«s Crawley and Miss Henwood are now training the dancers; Miss Lotz and Miss Turner of the Home .Manager for McClave-Brooks Co., SPRING FESTIVAL TO BE NORDIC announces the formation of the Eronomics Department, assisted by < Continued from Page 11 ALUMNI NOTES Eastern States Fuel Engineering a student committee, which is head­ ed by Jane Large and .Anne Wil­ Corporation, with the main office the Herald, who will announce and DREXEL SUPPLY STORE explain all that takes place. For liams, are designing and making all Vm> William D. Forster died July at 1645-49 Holland Ave., New the costumes; John Bradley and 20, 1929, of peritonitis following York City. This company will en­ each of these characters will be a Betty Downin are in charge of the ROOM 206 an ojieration for appendicitis. Al­ gage in the sale of fuel and fuel- group of attendants who will pre­ properties; Doris Wicks will play the piano for the various marches fred .1. Hall is Foreign Freight burning equipment for heating sent a dance appropriate to their god. and dances; Mr. Wagner of the Civil Traffic Manager of tlie Pennsyl­ ]ilants and the smaller industrial Engineering Department, will be in vania Railroad. He lives on Pine steam plants. The company is .Vs a special homage to the new charge of the seating at the per­ May Queen she will occupy the Road, Chestnut Hill. jirepared to guarantee yearly fuel formance; Professor Davis of the 15 Mabel -Ashenfelter, who is in throne of the Sun god for this, her Mathematics Department, will pro­ consuni]ition on contract, based on day of May. vide the ushers for all of the May charge of the Government cafe­ the installation of fuel economiz­ Over seventy girls and boys are ing equipment in accordance with Festival; and Dr. Hansen will take terias, Washington, D. C., re­ jmrticipating in the May Fete, which charge of the lighting. cently returned from a trip around this company’s recommendations. ’26 Blanche Muth Waddington has the world. Hildred Smith De- a son born March. 1930. Elinor Baring 9949 Forest, to jiass the time away, is Mayer Brunswick has moved to registered at a kindergarten school 3726 N. 19th St., Apt. A, Philadel­ Lefax, Drawing Equipment, Pennants in Pasadena, California. Elizabeth phia. Clark Crossan is doing graduate ’27 Mildred Mote Kase, who spent Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards work at the I'niversity of Penn­ last year in Europe, is now living sylvania. -Anna P. K. Stapler at­ at 206 Nassau Street, Princeton. tends Columbia I’niversity on She and her husband plan to sail 0 Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry Saturday mornings. -Anne Dash- on October 18th to spend the win­ “’’bE K'S iell and Sarah Neely are regis­ ter and sprii.g in Europe, includ­ 3601 POWELTON AVENUE tered at Drexel. Esther Payne ing Germany, Hungary, Turkey, Hawkins is living at 511 Church Greece and Italy. They will spend Tasty Sandwiches .Street, .Ann .Arbor, Michigan, and the summer in Ocean City, N. J. iiitiiimimiinmiummmium writes her latch string is always Beulah Hafer Montesant is liv­ out for Drexel visitors. ing in Radburn, N. J. ‘22 Mabel A. Ewing recently re­ '28 C. E. Lord, Jr., is assistant HOLTORF*S turned from a visit to Miami and chemist in the laboratory of The Hair Cutting A Hair Bobbing Havana, is dietitian, Burlington Permutit Co., at Birmingham, N. HARK, YE! . ^ ^ , HARK, YE! County Hospital, Mt. Holly, N. J. J. Carl Gregory’s new home ad­ O u r Specialty Irwin R. Hoffman, formerly Com­ dress is 6834 McPherson Blvd., S. E. e O l. tM M l POWELTON AVE- bustion Engineer and District Pittsburgh, Pa. P«>«)

TOM DALY SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY f*hon*. Evcrirecn M96 i Continued from Page 1) CLEANING & DYEING There’t a difference U U IS RESTURART just to bear out his point he recited I. A. Ukt TiilM 4 Firriw two very lovely juvenile verses: IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Home Cooked Foods “Kitty” and “Beards,” both of 200 NORTH 3«TH ST. PU*., Pa. SENIOR BALL which were written by little Polly, who in spite of her youth, writes MARKET & LUDLOW STREETS infinitely better poetry than any of the Free Stylers. 3228 LUDLOW STREET Meyer Davis Orchestra Most of Mr. Daly’s work is expres­ Drexel Building Philadelphia Penna. sive of some particular nationality Oiestnut St. at Filth St. In a Delightful Japanese Garden and he told entertaining stories of Located on the East side of his­ Bell fh o ru , Barint M i« the iriith, the Dutch, and the Italian. toric Independence Square, the with a The Mr. Schwab story of German Drexel Building has been nation* thoroughness was especially good. ally known for thirty-seven years NOVEL PROGRAM and ENTERTAINMENl “The Pennsylvania Dutch,” as Mr. as the leading o£5ce building in PHOTO SERVICE Daly said, “are thick also in the Philadelphia. A Surprise Favor and neck,” however, he assured us that And Supply Co. “not all Germans are as thoroughly The building is open to the 3823 Lancaster Avenue stupid or as stupidly thorough as broad light of day on all sides A Wonderful Midnight Supper those who live in ‘Sous Bessy’.” and affords modern office (^uite a lot of Mr. Daly’s poems facilities with the maximum ETeijtbiDg in Photography No Cover Charge — Free Parking are stories of the Dagonian and are of convenience and comfort MMTEiii ocvELonna « Ptum na in the Italian dialect. He recited sev­ at a moderate rental. ENU NIM eOPIEt Of OLD PICTVKt eral very fine poems of the American Rental Office Italian, among them “The Blossom­ Ctass Pictures and ing Barrow” and “For Goodness 112 Drexel Building Motion Pictures MAY 2nd 9 P. M. - 2 A. M. TAX, $ 8 Sake"