1939

Scholarships Announced

Cooper Addresses Hit Scored by U ndergrad Triangle M em bers Guests at Annual Disque A ppointed Consultant Dramatists at Scholarships E ntertained by IN S All Honie Ee Day Foreign Executive PennOlympics •V leiitnre, dinner, and fashion show were the highlights of the an­ A nnounced Fnim Triangle repoitei- to Inter­ to N orthw estern Co-op School nual All Home I'^'onomics Day which national News Ser\'ice foreign cor- Hendrickson, Myers was held TInirsilay, .\pi'|| '2~‘. Faculty Coniniitlee lespiiiidenl ill six years tlial is the 'I'lie Day began olliciallv at three story of Frank (ieivasi, who was To Advise New Siar in Comedy o'clofk with a lecture 'o n “The to Award Grants recently appointed chief of staff of bv Joiin Kirkpatrick Romance of Old Silver," hv Mr. Fred to Upperclassmen the I. \. S. I'lui'opeaii linrean. Institute Set Up <‘ooper. a Philadelphia Jeweler. Toa Dynamic, forceful, liery, intense— was served in the Art (Jallery after Ovei' in nndi’rf’raihii'itI' schol- endowed with si'eniiiigly limitless As tlio wnlls ot’ Ti'viiu,' Aiiditoi'ium By W. Mur[)hy •Ml’. Cooper's address. arsliips for the yo;ir lOiiO-ti) will lie ener;;y (iervasi, still ,'i very young ic.vcrlKTiitod witli ii]i|il!iuHC, Droxol's Activities were resumed at seven made iiviiilable to nppeiTlass students man, h:is attained a measure of siU’- Kobi'it C. Disipie. dean of tho jin'slis'i' swuiifj; upwiird on the iiii- o cloi'k with a formal dinner at the of the Iiislitnte ai-rording to an an- cess entirely iiiicoinmensiirate with school of engineering, has been ap­ '■■ihh iii'tii;-' of the excellent perfdnniini'e dormitory followed by a program of nonncemi'nt made liy Dr. Stratton his yiuitli. Mnterinn Drexei in 1!I27 pointed eilui'iit ional coiisnltjint in ik- Ilf h’l'UKt’ iH'rsit\' liiitiiif; with nine otliei' colleges in ed by .Miss Oli\’e l!erry, stylist with a merit basis, pjist performance and its majority. His vivid news writiiij; tliioiiyh the .til.r.’in.iinii „f tho tlio (li.'iinMtic ]irogrjMn, the i?ougc and the Kducational Division of Du P>ar- scholastir achievements being the ability and keen editorial coninien- Walter I’. Miirpliy Fonnd.at ion. it Kiihc Society turned in its best pev- ry ;ind Simplicity Patterns of the ci’iterion. tiiries were the talents which ob­ was annoniiceil liy President Walter I'oniiiMu-e to date in the pi'eseiita- Si'hool Sewing Service of New York. The scholarships are ]irovided tained a scholarship in jinirnalisiii Dill Scott, of .Vort liwi'stern I'liiver- tiiiii (if the “JNine Lives of Kinily,’’ sity. \\ ith the help of Drexei students thr(mgh the generosity of the Trus­ for him ;it the I’liiNersity of I’eiili- :i one act comedy written l>y .Tolm as models, .Miss lierrv ])i‘esented a tees and other friends of the Insti­ syhania. .\fter x'ndliating from He will assiiini' tho position left Kirk|iatrick. tute, and will lie administrated by colle>;e he worked with the st.’iffs of \ai’;int by the recent death of Donil ll.i/cl Hendrickson and James smart and interesting “Person.'ility Wardrobe” of twenty costumes. the Faculty Committ(>e on Scholar­ several large metropolitan dailies in Herman Schneider of the I'niversity Myers starred throughout the por- .Viipreciation foi' theii' untiring ships. They :ire classifii'il as follows: I’hiladelphia. New ^■ork, and Wjish- of Ciiii'iniiat i, founder of the cooper­ foi’iiiaiice. They were supported 1>y efforts in making the affair a suc­ Awards Classified ingtoii. In l!t:U, he first went abroad ative plan, who was originally ji eii|ial)le and talented cast. The cess was expressed to Peggy Jacobs, as a iMiropc'an corres|iondent for the selecteil as adviser to the new Insti­ ]il;iy, starting rather slowly, gained 1. Scholarship grants in the value International -News .Service and has tute by N'ortliwestern I’niversity jiresident of the Home Keonoinics of .^2151) to students of Drexei Insti­ iiKiiiuMtuiii as the ])lot unfolded and Cltib, and the following chairmen: since seen service in all tiu' major ,iiid the Walti‘r P. .Murphy Foiinda- readied a high level of entertain­ tute of Technology, classified above (•••iliitals of Furope; namely, Madrid, t ion. 'I'ea, .Marietta Schmidt; Tickets, the freshman year. These awards ment upon the entrance of James ]lelen Albert; Dinner, .Marian Harm- I.oiidon, I’aris, Home, aii(l Berlin. Reconiinended livers. The audience, heretofore in- will be given on a competitive basis -\ow in this country for a brief er; Speakers, Claire Bowman; En­ and will in no case amount to more 111 a letter written a short timo (lih'crent, immediately became at­ tertainment, .Mildred Husy and Jes­ vacation jirior to the assumption of before his death to the W:ilter P. tentive as he cleverly ])ortr:iyed the than .tlOO to ;iny individual. Only his new (luties, .Mr. (iervasi has vi­ sie Pelton; lieception, Jean Wolf and Drexei students may apply for these •Murphy Foundation, Doan Schneider liart of the weiik-kneed millionaire, Jean Billings. sited Drexei several times and spent staled that, in his opinion. Dean Tom Wells, supiiosedly in love with scholarships. Kerpu'sts for applica­ an evening with a group of Tri­ tion blanks should be addressed to Disipii' of Drexei Institute of Tech­ Emily, a capricious and pampered angle staff iiiemb(Ms and other Dean Robert C. Disque, who was recently nology was the man best fitti'd by girl, ex|)ertly enacted by -Margaret L. I). Stratton, Chairman held in Danny I)'.Aiidre;i, Pat Davis Powell who has had ex])erience as a tures to any advertising conconi. conjunction with the elections for model will demonstrate what the One Belle S. -Matheson Scholarship ence Hiitcliinrider, and -Xrtliui The club unanimously voted Kditor of the Lexerd and .Student ton complete the sipiad of sa>i-i)lay- “well-dressed business girl” should .'i!50 (Freshman woman). against the bill, and to do their part, Active Week Four Charles K. Ftting Scholar­ Couiu'il representat Ives. ing musicians. Tony Mriglia \plays wear. they will write :i joint letter, signed Last Tuesday the remaining two the drums as they shouhl be ptiyed, Bourse_Adds- The luncheon will l)0 held in the ships .$75 each. by the members, to the I’enii.syl- classes that had not as yet acted while .lidin Bhichette and Stinley .Vrt Callery from 11 to 12 o’clock, Four J. Peterson Ryder Scholar­ vania Legislature. Program Includes ships of .$100 each (two Senior men), upon the proposi'd change, met iind Dennis on the miitar and bass tkvT^ -May 2. It'is open to all senior Sec- •\t the same iiieeting the club also (two Senior women). x'oted in favor gether smoker at the Drexei Lodge. that it is bad enough to chaso tho Saturday in -\ew Vork City, attend­ Robert decided that it was a most ]il.'ice on .Saturday, .May LI, from cessfully. Fach man draws a weekly William I'l. Bothards, sophomore com­ uiokes, eats and impromptu speeches cats away, but that tilings are reach­ ing a Forum on “The Library iu a 10:(i(l a. 111. to p. III. salary, receivi's pay if illness forces ’'^ill be the order from 8:30 p. m. till pleasant diet, especially the tickling mercial teacher. .sensation that accompanied gulp. ing a sad state of affairs indeed, Democracy’’ at the -\ew School of ■Mrs. Chase (ioiiig Woodhouse, him teni|iorarily out of the liiie-U|i, p. ni. when it becomes necessary to fight Social Studies. Eldon Speaks For a consideration, Bob will per­ Director of the Institute of Women's and builds a financial interest in tho This smoker will be followed by a off one’s own fraternitv brothers. orchest ra. form the deed again in the Great I'l'ofessional Uelations, will siieak on Featured at the luncheon was Dr. c ourt dance on Tuesday from l'J:00 "I’rofessional Opportunities for (ieiie (lifford, who has been with Carl Fldoii who spoke on the subject, to L’;00 p. m. On W'ednesday, -May Court. , McDonald Speaks It seems that Bob was partaking -Arthur -McDonald, a representative ^'oung Women in Business -Adinin- the orchestra since it was organized, “The .Axis Powers in I'Jurope.’’ Iu the Juniors will engage tlie Sen­ originates tIu' orchestrations, aiul of a midnight snack consisting of a of the Philadel|ihia and Western istration, Home Hcononiics, aud Li­ )ireseiiting his talk. Dr. KIdoii sur­ iors in a baseball game at the Drexei brary .Science.” 'I'lii^ Institute of writes songs, most popular of which veyed the causes for tho present Athletic Eield. Game time will bo sandwich of sardines, liam and a few Uailway Company, jireseiited an il­ vegetables when a prankster slippeil lustrated lecture on places of his­ Women’s Professional Kelations has are the Casa Loma theme song, crisis iu hairoiio and showed how tho ■i:30 p. ni. “Smoke Uiiigs,” and “Casa Lonia a live gold fish into the sandwich in Conffi*atulation« toric and scenic interest to tho mem­ recently made .'i survey of the op­ unfairness of tho \’’ersailles Treaty Two Ball Games bers of the Ryder Club on Wednes­ portunities in these fields. Stomp.’’ took away twenty-live thousand the way of adding spice to tho meal. (ileii Cray, leader of Casa Lonia Again on 'ITuirsday there will be a Bob consumed the sandwich unaware day evening, -April li). Included iu In addition to the numerous con­ s([uare miles of (ierinany’s richest ferences and individual consultation, Band, conies from Roanoke, Illinois, ball game, though this time softball of its contents, commenting between the beautiful colored slides were a lands and six million people. Sho ind between two teams of juniors. mouthfuls that sandwiches wero_ in­ number of pictures of A'alley Forge the day's program includes a lunch­ was also forced to pay the immenso I'he men have been split into two during the dogwood season, the Po- eon at the Dormitory, and games and PROM sum of thirty-three billion dollars for deed 11 most wonderful invention. (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 1) leains. The Shovel Staff and the 8 Not until ho tried to swallow the conos, the Skyline Trail, and Wil­ sport at the i.odge. re]iarat ions. Halls. This game will be staged on liamsburg, A'irginia. it was the conditions caused by Uie Drexei sand lot at 5:00 p. m. this unfair treaty that led to tho The men’s and women’s classes will J. S. A. Holds Dance overthrow of tho Republic by the combine on Friday in holding an in- F rosh'Spring Sw ing' National Socialist Workers Party un­ M Final arrangements are being Scholarship Committee Begins der tho leadership of Adolph Hitler. !'ormal dance at tho Drexei I.odge. made for the J. S. -A. J^odgo Danco Dancing to be from 9;00 till —• Features M orello's to be held tonuirrow evening. Bill Explains Nazi Action Juiiior Week will then have its cli­ ■Meroff, committee chairman, an­ Interviews For Coveted Prizes “ Hitler wants a Uorniany incorpo­ max with a Junior Class Formal at rating all (.iormau groups whicli aro M usic Tom orrow nounces that decorations and refresh­ by Jean Reid the Hotel Adelphia on Saturday ove- ments will follow a -May Day motif. independent of all others and which iiing. Dancing will bo from 9:00 to The Freshman Class will hold their Last week the benches outside benches. The students passing back aro iiioro powerful than tho other l-;00 ]). ni, to tho music of Bill The Intercollegiate Council of annual Freshman i>ance iu the Drex­ .lewish Student -Associations pre­ Aliss Dorsey’s otiico were again filled and forth with tho changing of nations,” stated Dr. Eldon. Cleary and his Oi'cliestra. ei Court tomorrow night. The sented its titii aiinual Symiiosium in with hopefiil aiiplicants as the schol­ classes were a source of great in­ “ I’p to tho present timo (jeriuany Spring Swing, as tho danco is called, Drexel’s Auditorium last Sunday arship committee began its annual terest. Then tho passive beings came has retaken threo times what it lost will feature tho music of Jimmy evening, -April 2;ird. Three well- series of interviews to determiuo tho out of their various reveries to ap­ following tho war, it now contains .Morello and his Syncopators _ of known s[)eakers were featured: Isaac awarding of their coveted prizes. praise analytically the sort of peo­ eighty-eight million people, is tho C om bined Singers Swing. The orchestra, a ton-pioco C. Sutton, Esi]., Pennsylvania's N. Your reporter decided to do a bit ple they would bo mingling with—if largest military power iu tho world; outlil, enjoyed several popular sea­ Y'. A. consultant, spoko on “Youth of observing of human nature and successful. and is tho second largest industrial H old Lodge Party sons at tho Camden country clubs and tho Goveriiment.” Dr. Arthur so spied on tho aspirants as they Surprisingly enough, not ono was unit.” and appeared at other famous Jersey J. Jones followed with a talk on waited patiently for Miss Meador to chewing gum—at least not obviously Dr. Kldou further showed where The combined Glee Clubs will fcii- so. night spots. The baud plays thoir “Y'outh aud tho A'^ocations.” Tho sunimou thorn to their interviews. tiermany jilans a eontinuation of its 'u*'e a [larty at tho Lodgo tonight Tho mou wore, in general, more Tho wonieii, talking and gossijiing expansion. llowover, tho speaker tho members and thoir guests own arrangements and foaturos concluding speech was given by Dr. their drummer iu novelty numbers. Hdwin C. Broome, who spoko on stoic iu thoir behavior than the wom­ continually, showed nioro animation stated that ho didn’t think of war iu from 8-12 o’clock. -\11 members aro Dr. Parke Kolbe, president of the en. Some talked with one auother iu than tho men — apparently nothing tho near future boctiuso Mussolini invited to bo present. Menibevs of Another feature of the Spring “A'outh and tho Public Schools.” Dr, Swing will be the presontution of Institute, celebrated ilfty-eighth Broomo is a former Supcriutondent subdued whispovs; others sat with liko this was going to daunt their can't aff'ord to light now aud Ger­ tlie baud and oreliestra and thoir birthday last Sunday, April 23. stone-like rigidity, staring off into spirits. As a result, it was easier many is not yet indopoudont enough dates are invitod. Tho progniui Avill door prizes, tho ilrst prize being a of Pliiladelpliia Public Schools, wliilo radio, and the second a pair of tick­ Dr. Kolbe, who was born in Akron spaco as if couiplotoly dottichod from to classify them as to typo. Thoro to light. Furthornioro, England and call for dancing and rofreshmonts. in 1881, came to Drexei in 1032 from their surroundings; still others gazed Franco will light if their colonies are Mr. and -Mrs. Edgar AVolsh and Miss ets to tho Spring Prom. Prizes will also bo given to three lucky boys the Polytechnic Institute of Brook­ WEEKLY with speculative eyo at the contents SCHOLARSHIP annoyed, a thing which in tho near Bourse of tho Homo Economies lyn. (Continued on Page 4, Ool. 2) of tli(3 glass cases opposito tho (Oontinued on Page 4, Ool. 3) future is not a likelihood. School will elinperoiio tho affair. and threo lucky gii'ls. Page Two d r e x e l t r ia n g l e THE DREXEL TRIAMi^EE Wanted: A Bath CHESTERFIELD Meets \e iv Girl IVho Changes fits Life— liecotnes ESTABLISHED 19 2 6 M’EARANCES aie said to be deceiving, but no one will deny Myers Gives Cnoperatiie Soph isticaled— / /n pro ves I I is G rainin ar— Con lesses that a good one is often very convincing. However, it is not an Depnrlinenis I ieirs on Place­ Official newspaper piitilislicd by the students of Drexcl Institute of A He is a liiiccanecr— Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every tmknowii or hushed fact that Drexel's interior may not by any ment Service— Tuesday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, mean-i be judged by its exterior appearance. October l.S, 1926, at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the -The Pre-Junior*s Epistle- .\ct of March 3. 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Natuially. being in this ])art of the city, the school buildings have Dear Mater; To the IMitor; Addre&s all business communications to the BusincFs Manager. .\11 other been subjected to a great deal of dust and smoke which have un- J have recently become a new man, and mv life has gone thim, i correspondence, address to the Editor. SUBSCHIPTIO.N, ?l..iO PER YEAR. (lotdiledly made the cleaning problem a difficult one. However, even In reforeiu'e to ymir editorinl, nietanioriihosis .>io to xjieak. It all came about last week when I was ' / “h’everlicriitiiins." in lust week's is- this added burden does not mean that the school buildings should duced to a most charming co ed who has convinced me that I shm.l'i sui' (if tiic Triangle, there !uc sev­ more sophisticated. We have also decided that my grammar is not i never be cleaned. A thorough cleansing of the buildings would cer­ eral imiiits ill ri’ganl to the place­ Editor-in-chief Business Managers kind that is approved in the best of social circles, and I am now atteim r tainly bring out more beauty than most of ns could realize was there, ment service offered liy the Coopor- to jiolish it in a manner that I hope will meet with her approval * RALPH A. TROUPE ALLEN C. PAUL if only through the neater appearance. iitive nejiiirlinent tliat I wish to All my life I hav'e been searching for a woman that possesses hnf iiijike clear for tlic benefit of your­ F.ttilni lliis Isxiit’ J. EUGENE SNYDER quality which appeals to and excites niy imagination. Sometimes I •n, i i Although such a move may be easily overlooked, this is not self. your stnfT, and the student to believe that this person is more of an abstraction rather than a J,.. E. M. iU HKIIOI.I)KF{ significant that it is unimportant, for Drexel is continuously being I'ody. I fr.inkly jHliiiit that we have For ycni see, dear Mater, although I have never confessed this to von no ]ilaeeiiient Iniroaii “in iianio’’ for EDITORIAL STAFF criticized for not looking enough like a college as is. and any improve­ an emotional buccnnecr. It is my inherent nature to forever sctipI m the benefit of the graduate engineers, sea of emotional adventure in quest of something that will eantivntn " i ylssociate Editors ments in its api)earance would without a doubt be an asset and would Managing Editor but wi' lack this service “in name” intrigue my mind. 1 believe I have found such a person in this elrl" m '* Ei.F.ANORE Bi HKIIOI.DF.R Eo Boi-tz help to appease the students who now complain about its lack of only. I do vvisli to inform you that times I have thought that girls I have known possessed such qualities hnf ROBFJtT JlSTlS I>rexel offers such a service to all .■Issistant Managing Editor tv|)ical college beauty and atmosphere. invariably I have been forced to make them walk the ganenh„k ' i graduate engineers who wisii to take WlI.LIAM LiNPSAV out of the realm of my dreams. ^ jidvantage of it. She has told me t'hat I am different from other men: that I NEWS STAFF SPORTS STAFF I believe that you will discover a keen quality of mind which she finds most fascinating I am nt n ' ^ News Editor Sports Editors iipon investigation that during the to see whv 1 never knew that I possessed such hidden and marn'-on! T. J. POI.ITFS Biu. WiiiTi.Ev. EnwARO Hanlon last two weeks 1 have been inter­ qualities. May I further quote her as saying, “You are a man of sue'. • « Watch 1 our Step viewing the senior engineer,s w'ho Assistants alert and invigorating mind that you find no pleasure in the inuEirv dell 't Assistants are interested in having Drexel as­ Hkid. BKTiixni)>, of alcohol, but prefer to find adventure in the competitive game oV i BtSNf.Tl. ACM spring term iirings ahout a host of important meetings at sist them in securing employment. with such women as I." Gosh mom—I mean, quite an extraordinary woivi.f Ei.'AS'i.n Kiich student has lieen given a pri­ j which the various undergraduate organizations elect their leaders don t yuu agree? - Morgue Editor vate interview so that I could en­ By the way, do you think that it is possible to have a bit of laun lrv Literary Editor for the next school year. This process involves much competi­ deavor to discover in just what field Joan Mautin MAnCARF.T StEPIIF-NSnN this week as my wardrobe is completely depleted of shirts and socks tion among the societies because of the fact that there are usually a of work eaeli was interested. This Give my best regards to every one in Fugdump including Sister ■ nH was done to enable the department BUSINESS STAFF few people who would be good as leaders of any of several groups. the Pater. As an afterthought you might also remind him that ] to be of greater assistance in help­ much in need of cash. Adirrtising Manager Circulation Manager The race of the clubs to elect first and pick off the choice few more ing each graduate find employment Y’our devoted son, Ki> MrrxRiiFi.i. Haroi.0 Powell often results in haphazard, hurried elections, thus frequently placing in the field in which he is most in­ the wrong j)eople at the heads of clubs. terested and in which he is most ______CHESTERFIELD. likely to succeed. Ediiorinl Adviser Financial Adviser The selection of incapable or misfitted leaders may ruin organ­ Although we are attempting to do more this year in the way of advis­ Dr. E. j. H aix W. N. M cM uixan ization quickei than any other single factor. Upon these leaders, the THE OBSERVER group policies will depend for a year. Through them, new students ing the seniors than we have been able to do in the past, 1 wish to Asks for Mixed Lounges and Gander Week—Says may become interested or disinterested and the whole complexion of make clear that this placement ser­ Public Night School Students Should Pay— Wants the organization. No. 18 vice has always been available to \()l. \ 1 \ Al’UIL 2J!. Vr.V) our graduates. It has not been uii- Numbers Playing Legalized— The far-reaching eflects of such a step should cause the organ­ coinnion for them to call at the oflice -by AL C. Elsasser. izations to reflect before grabbing the first opportunity possible to for advice and assistance in finding emiiloyment or in improving their ilfT' column gives expression to his personal opinions, which elect the liest person available at the moment. The candidates for may be at tanance with the editorial policies of The Iriangle. ofl’ice of all organizations should be selected with more care than position, and I assure you that Mr. Helping Hands C. A. Kapp, Uirector, and the other LET THEM PAY is applied to any other group function of the school year. members of the department have ()l{ the pa^l It w uffkr we have hccn lifaring a great (ieai aitoiit the I have befcire me a letter written by a night school student in which never hesitated in giving time and he clemands that something be done about the situation which necessitated auar(linliii)? to •‘iiltMiii'i fivslimeii. and about liou aid to these men. c osing the public night schools. He would liave us believe that da' school F I'pon inciuiring of the men who tine a pif' f ol unrk tlii- i^: hut few of u- hear -o luurh ahout an ^ ^ _ M.i 1 P*'-'’ education, come from wealthy families e(]uall\ afiiniiahle [(roject. that nf axvavdiu" ^eholai^hii)? to upper “ _/ have had their senior interview, you will find that each has been asked e lucation Vnt'\°'i h hardships connected with working for an (la''ineii. l>uall\. tlie onlv jieojtle wlio -^eeni to know much ahout O education, le t 1 believe there are a great many cases where dav school to fill out a form giving information students are working under unbelievable hardships. While it is urobahlv ihe-e >:ranl> are lhn«e whu are interested eniuisih t>> a))])!)' for aid tliat will be of value in our assist­ h e pro])osed action to improve and coordinate relations between from the 'rhool. ing them—also, this information will , • families, it is equally true that manv dav students are the Student and Faculty Athletic Councils is a commendable serve as a permanent record which Tlie-e -rholar^hip-. \\hicli are awarded to uiider-.Maduate>. are Tmea^u re. will be kept up-to-date. The in- fim ik f One student i know has no favors f him help, yet he is making his own wav without asking })erhap> mure \aluahle than are tliose to freshmen, largely hecau?e forniation reciuested on these forms Here is one organization in which the situation is excellent for unni i f He IS otten forced to go to bed hungry. You and I of the fai't lliat tho.-e of u> who are alreadv in school will liave no includes exjierience, extra-curricular would foiget about getting an education if we had to live in what he activities, type of work in which in­ otlier source to ajijjiv to for scholar'hip'. while high school graduates cooperation between student and faculty leaders, and there can be no doubt that such relationships are extremely valuable and ones to be terested. and other pertinent in­ '<» iiiav make applicatiun tci \ariour cnllege- a^ well as to their own high formation that will be of value to encouraged in college. Everyone of the letters I have read concerning the night school situation 'chool fund'. us in recommending men to prospec­ has some plan to offer whereby the schools can be reopened. Some advocate Through such cooperation, there is opportunity for representation tive employers. You will also find increased taxes and others want some other activities abolished. Everv riiriiugli the offering of ar^i'tance to upperclassmen wiio are in that I have advised all of the seniors need of monetars aid. the schoul etuiide< -tudeiits to continue college from both students and administration, thu? bringing about effective '‘''0 ‘ded the logical solution. If these students are that it will be to their advantage lealh anxious to become educated, they must surely be willing to pay for it action on policies and more efliciency. with les-s re-pniisihiiitV in part time work during the school year, thus to keep us informed as to their It I were as unreasonable as the writer of the letter I mentioned above! gi\ing them the oj)porlunity to spend more time on their studies. whereabouts and work after gradua­ If this policy of cooperation is successful, it will undoubtedly tion so that we will be able to keep canTfTorrto p'ly sc'hool students work during the day, they Suih generosit\ on the part of the benefactors who liave made achieve its goal in furthering the student-faculty relationships and our records in order and complete. The writer went on to say that night school students deliberately nut tliese 'chitlar.-hip-- por-ilile. is one of the fuie't kinds of gift which clliciency in action passed. I have strongly urged their doing aside enjoyment and pleasure in order to become “enlightened citizens for can he made In a college, and one which the students should appreciate this because we often have calls for the benefit of city, state and nation.” Interesting if true, but I’m sure men with varying degrees of ex­ whether it he tiie\ who xvin fine or lathei their cla-smates. the night school students are not so patriotic as all that. In fact I’m sure perience in excess of that of the they are primarily interested in the same thing we dav students are—the immediate graduate. We have not almighty dollar. o . It Pays To Advertise lieen able to fill many of these, due Perhaps the night school students might get somewhere if thev were to the fact that we have not known to approacli the problem in a different way. A “sour-grapes’’ attitude and where the men are who have the ex­ Get Those Ballots Out! ITH the advent of spring term, the baseball, track, and tennis high sounding but empty words cannot successfully overeoine facts. The perience necessary and who are in­ financial condition of Philadelphia necessitated curtailment of some activi­ AS the time approaches for the sariou' classes to elect their officers teams annually try to uphold Drexel’s name in their respective terested in changing positions. ties, and it IS unfortunate that night school was among those affected, W After talking with many of the ^ ^ f o r next year, there comes again the argmnent raised by the men fields, usually to stands filled to capacity with specters instead of However, a willingness on the part of the students to meet the Citv half­ senior engineers. I have discovered, way should surely bring some results. who an* in imhi-tr\ about their lack ot real democratic repre­ spectators. One of the major reasons for such a lack of audience at much to my amazement, that many sentation at the elections. And there i- no tloubl that a great deal the spring sports meets has been the fact that heretofore there was are under the false impression that TAKE A NUMBER ul if the job is such a diflicult one. then games has increased not a little. It seems rather incredible that such ative student could hold a position quent arrests do not have any lasting effect, if they have anv at all. And more time should be given between the time of nomination and that a seemingly small thing could make much difference, but this experi­ which would normally be filled by since the general public seems to favor the game, it is hopeless to expect numbers to be wiped out. = - t- i of election'. If. on the other hand, the job is not too large to be ence has proved that a little l.iit of ])ublicitv goes a long wav in the a graduate. It is true, however, that companies employing our cooperative final analysis. In view of this, the Grand Jury is justified in presenting its' recom- handled in the length of time now allotted, then the organization which students are inclined to favor our mendation. If numbers playing were legalized, it would not only save the sends out these ballot' should see to it that its workers become efficient The athletic department is to be congratulated on making this graduates. In our work of placing District Attorney s office much work but it would create a new source of enough to send the ballots out in time for the industry men to receive long needed and nuich welcomed move in a manner efficient and cooperative students, we contact revenue. Since the work of the District Attorney’s office is ineffective. hundreds of firms per year, and I It would be better to save the office the time and trouble. More important, them and be able to jjut them to use. capable. Through noticing these little things that count so much, the think you will agree with me that it however, is the revenue which would be derived. The numbers game is Anv sNstem \siiich through either inefficiency or lack of time department is surely arriving at the point where the status of the sum is far more likely that an employer not a small business, and the county would probably realize a considerable ])ermil' a set-up in which men theoretically gel a \ole but practically total is one to be well proud of, and it is to be hoped by all students will call on us with whom he has income from it. At least this suggestion deserves serious consideration. do not. should lake care to a\oid such a situation if it is to be con­ that not only this particular department but other school organizations had personal contact over a period ATTENTION STUDENT COUNCIL of years for Graduate Engineers be­ sidered fair and demociatic, which cerlaiidy sliould lie earmarks of all may lake note of the etfecl ot this recent innovation and heed it in fore he will call an unknown place­ Last term the Triangle carried an announcement that Student Council colleue organizations. tlieir own policies. ment bureau with which he has had would consider opening both the men's and women’s lounges every third little or no personal contact. Thus, week. I wo months have passed since then and still no Avord. Has Student I think you will not dispute mo when Council decided against the plan, and if so, why? I say that I believe it is to the mu­ Even though oflicial permission has not been granted, a number of tual advantage of both the student students have been engaged in opening the lounges themselves. This On With The Dance Paging Emily Post and the graduate to be placed disregard ot the rules should force Student Council to do something and to do it soon. 1 his is the time of year when urges will not tolerate rules; rrilll'- recent trend toward an increase in Drextd's social activities through the same department. NE of our more uncouth iacultv members, long known for her I sincerely trust that this letter so w ly not cancel those rules to prevent them from being broken? JL has been furthered by several rather cosily measures, and has been jiulilicity seeking tactics, recently remarked that the T riangle has oxiilained to you the work the Ihe presence of the opposite sex might serve to put both the men and women on their good behaviour. This, I believe, would be particularly aided even more iiv tiu* change in sthool policies to stretch the O could "go to Hell. The occasion for this outburst was the Cooperative Department has done calendar to include lime and facilitii's f(jr many new school activities, and is doing in the placing of the desirable in the women’s lounge since the women seem to have trouble refusal of the paper s stall to jirint an article which was of interest to distinguishing between the floor and the ash receptacles. The presence namelv. (iander Week and the use of the lounges by liolh men and Engineering Graduates and that it only a small minority of the student liodv and in addition was over has answered many of the questions ot a few men might sharpen their eyes and make them realize that women on specified occasions. Kecenlly an announcement was made a month and a half old. in the minds of your readers. women should be neat and tidy, in public at least. wa — an to the ellecl that student-- will be jiermilled to hold court dances once One thing more, Student Council. Don’t von think it’s about time f:Ji' It develojiecl that this faculty meinlier was in the habit of promis­ Very truly yours, every two weeks instead of one a month as formerly. another Gander Week? Perhaps the week after the Spring Prom? That ing speakers whom she brought before her classes free jiublicitv in the Harold M. Myers, would enable the women to repay the men and would give the men a chaiuo Cooperative Department. This move on the ])arl of the .Student Council aiul Student Gov­ T kiangi.k. to got back on their financial feet. ernment with the ajiproval of the administration, is another wise one. I he members of the Ikiangi.k stafl were not aware that this facultv In an incxjiensivt! fashion such as this, not only will publicity foi various school affairs be |jrovided but als(j social ends fiu' which the member was running the Tkiangi.k. If she were, she could have prob- ■ ■ ;S11141fcTi®6i ably expressed herself in good English without resorting to common ® students are now so earnestlv striving will be materially aided. profanity. ^ ...... Ted Shawn, director of the famous ilents who are “lOO per cent Ameri­ tree whose ancestry can be traced W e may bemoan the fact that we do not have a Student I nion troujie of men dancers, is the only Students who are guilty ol such outbursts in the presence of in­ cans.” back 175,000,000 years. yet, and we may fuss about not having a campus, but as long as we dancer ever to receive an honorary structors are frequently reprimanded for their thoughtlessness and lack A Dad Vail Intercollegiate Rowing University of Texas students have are permilted to increase our social activities by less inexpensive degree from a I’, S. college (Spring­ Association h;is been formed to honor of breeding. Is it too nuich to expect a like courtesy on the part of field). organized a folk-dancing club to means, and ones which are none the less effective for their lack of the famed University of Wisconsin keep alive the dances of long ago. the laculty especially those who brag of their "ladylike dignity” ? The I'niversity of Buffalo cue team crew coach. hi"h co't. we shall at least come closer to our ultinuit(‘ "(jal. The University of Detroit will won the 1029 ’ intercollegiate tele­ Crown Prince Olav of Norway will graphic billiard championship. again this year sponsor the National deliver the cominenceraent address Intercollegiate Turtle Race. Milwaukee State Teachers College at Concordia College (Moorhead, is organizing a reducing class for co- Minnesota). Twenty-five per cent of the Holy "Social institutions change vvhelher one likes it or not, and the Cross College student body are Congratulations student who has been encouraged to think seriously about social prob­ ed.s who are 20 per cent or more Georgetown University traces its over-weight. studying Greek in the original. lems while in college will be more likely to adjust himself to such origin back to the Jesuit school h e announcement that Dean Discjue has been appointed to a New competitive sport; Salem Acrobatic tumbling went on the changes when they occur, and will be less in danger of being captivated established in Maryland in 1G34. air for the first time when Univer­ highly coveted position at the Northwestern University Institute College students recently held a Two New York University scien­ by a shallow demagogue, than he who has never been compelled to Chinese checkers tournament, sity of Southern California gymnasts Tof 'rechnology. which has been recently created through the tists have developed a new test for performed for a television broadcast. evaluate conllicting arguments.'' A Harvard University faculty com­ A new pop-drinking record has discovering the dreaded disease, can­ Walter P. Murphy roundation is an honor well merited. In receiving been set at the I'niversity of Missis­ cer. In 22 volumes, Princeton Univer­ mittee cites another great reason for complete academic freedom. sity will publish the 100 “lost” this apjiointment, Drexel’s dean of the faculty and the school of sippi: Hums Deavors swigged 12 bot­ •\ Harvard University research fel­ tles in 29 minutes, (hitherto unpublished) plays of engineering has added to the prestige of the school as well as to his low has developed a device to meas­ American authors. Dartmouth College’s seven-year-old ure the 8[ieed of light. own reputation, it is through the nation-wide renown of the men The first degree-granting, post who go to make up our faculty that the school's prestige will grow wood track is considered the fastest The Nicholas Murray Hutlor Per­ ---- r'-'*’...... ftv/utivi 111 iiiis uiuauiiuaa ui indoor foot-race course in the world. graduate school in the U. S. devoted manent Intercollegiate Philatelic entirely to insurance training lias and, in addition to this, will increa'e the calibre of students and faculty with the leaders in human intelligence. Teacliing rests largely Harvard I-niversity technicians trophy has been won by a Brown members who come to the school. been founded recently in Hartford, hope that greatness of mind may be contagious.’’ Dr. Ale have developed a diesel engine that University student. Conn. runs on melted butter. The Tkianclk congratulates Dean Disipie on his appointment and Meiklejohn, former University of W'isconsin professor, believ Today there are 1,350,000 students The now national defense program enrolled in U, S. colleges and univer­ \vishe.s him the success in his new work which he deserves for his years “unless we develop a thinking, intelligent, well-read ptibli The Daughters of the American will result in a 50 per cout lueroase public, Revolution have given a $110 loan sities. uf service in the cooperative field here at Diexel. democracy will fail.” in R. 0. T. 0. enrollment, Harvard fund to University of Akron stu- The University of Alabama has a olUcials predict, Friday* April 28, 1939 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page Three

Pin Season Tennis Squad K V l l i t —1 E . P , I . C o n f e r e n c e Drexel Downs Praises Trackmen — Com­ Starts as Mu’s Loses to Penn; mends Zimmers (or Triumph M eet at D rexel —Debunks Basketball Game D efend Cup PlayDickinson Lehigh Ball Team .looks at the game. Captain Diehl to Lead Dragons in I. F. Council Gives Travel to Carlisle Stellar Pitching by Zimmers Wins An unknown gLMit n.iincil Long Rules For Third Tomorrow For First Jawn yimllcross kicked cinder dust Intercollegiate Match May 6 ; W ill into Burg’s liighly vaunted halt' Season of League Important Match As He Allows Only Five Bingles; niilcr's eves last Saturday. Before Run in Three Important Events the nu'et' the Bullet squad predicted Iiiterfraternity Bowling enters its Failing to take a single match, Only Two Extra-Base Hits Scored ail eii'V win for their runner, speak­ ^ Tech s track team will again take to the cinders when they meet third year of competition beginning Drexel's tennis squad lost to a power­ ing i.ihily of his pace and timing. ful and welM)al;inced Penn net team llic stellar pitching of Emory Zimmers llasliecl Tech into the head­ S. in the Eastern Pennsylvania Inteicollejiiate Conference on May’ 6 and April 2(i. 'I’he Interfraternity Coun­ After the half milers got rolling, by a score of SI-0 last Saturday after­ line.* when Drexel nosed out a 1-2 decision over Lehigh Tuesday after­ in the Middle Atlantic Championship the following: Fridav and Satur­ cil Cn|i will again be put in play r Mid jolmiiv, whose track experience is noon. noon. April 25. uu ill tlie making, decided that the pace day, May 12 and 13. with the Mu's as the defending cham- .Vlthongh the Dragons failed to Zimmers, working: before a well trained team, allowed onlv five Le­ was I'iii' too slow. Therefore the in the first meet, the E.P.I.C.. Drexel will run at home. In this jiions. win a match, the entire squad had Dragon’s sprinter burst into the lead, their opponents worried several high engineers to get a piece of the old sphere, two of which were tickets meet theie will be only upperclassmen in the line-up. The key posi­ The handicap system of last year holding a withering pace. In the will continue to control the evening times during the course of the after­ to first. The Dragons only gained^ the same numher of safeties from middle* of the second lap the G- tions will probably be taken by the noon. Don Snyiler, playing the num­ of the individual abilities of the ------...... 1------— Harry Leidich, but those of the home Buiffor challenged the Shallcross captain of track, Charlie Diehl, who teams in the tourney. By this moans ber four jiosition, extended his op- team were bunched more effectively. lead iuul fast tiring John performed came through with eleven points in the teams will be ))laced on a more ]ionent to three sets before finally losing out. the teat of the day when he pulled the initial meet of the season with Play Contest even basis and interest should be IF Soft Ball This allowed Drexel to score twice. awav to victory—on his heels, running greater. The rules are as follows: Sid Robin, in the fifth singles Halas Lead-off Man on grit alone! Given the necessary Swarthmore, A))ril 8th. Accompany­ match, :ilso ran his opponent to a training, Shallcross can couple that ing Charlie will be Pal Hughes, who I. Five man teams will bowl on third set after losing the first one Walt Ilalas. Drexel lead-off man, Entries Close the nights scheduled. clutch running ability with experi­ took first place in the javelin throw (i-1. The other singles men lost in League Opens in the first marker stopped Leidich's ence to hand Drexel many a middle The handiciips will be figured strjiight sets. first pitch for a one-bagger and stole and broad jump in the Swarthmore at 50% of the difference between the . distance victory. Intramural Rules By far the fastest match was the Mu Squad Defends second. lljirry Wolf fanned, and meet. Other outstanding men who competing teams' averages. first doubles. Herb Si*hneider and Sam Leonard’s grin is broader than Set Today as Final .Tack Quinn sent Halas to third with ever these fine spring days—for Yim- will compose Drexel’s representative 3. Scratch averages will bo 150. Bill Berlinghof, first and third sin­ 1938 Championship ka Prep once again sports a standout card will ho Walt Silver, Tech’s stel­ 4. No foul line regulation. gles jilayers respectively, won their a Toxas-leaguer over the infield and The Sixth Annual Intramural Play first set by a score of 6-4, dropped set of hurdlers. Charley Diehl has lar stick man; Bill Weller, Drexel’s The Greeks of Drexel will again stole second himself. Walt Ehmling Contest of Alpha Psi Omega will be ii. All other A. B. C. regulations the second, and ran up a lead of 4-2 lire.'ik out their spiked shoes to start [uoven a sure tire winner, while Hi- two miler; Jack Whirlein and Brown, held this year on Friday and Satur­ will be observed. grounded out with .\rt DiLarso fol­ Ho Silver and Tom Beneke never in the third set before Penn broke oil' the spring Inter-Fraternity Soft­ the Ih'agon four hundred and forty- day. !May 1:; and 13, in the Drexel Schedule: through, although Drexel took them lowing up with a liner over the in­ fail to place. ball .Scla'dule. The defending cham­ Auditorium. The regular rules will Wednesday, April 26: to match point once or twice before pions of l;ist season. Alpha Ujjsilon field that went for a double, scoring yard runner and miler, respectively. still he followed and several new Silver also manages to sling a Phi K. B. vs. Delta Sigma Alpha. losing out, 7-.'). The two other dou­ Mu. will have unusual competition two runs. The Dragons garnered the mean leg over the horizontal wicket In the Middle Atlantic Champion- ones have been added. The affair Pi Kappa Phi vs. Alpha Pi Lamb­ bles matches iilso went in straight this year in the remaining four winning run in the fourth when Di- used for pole vaulting. In recent shi]) which will be run at Rutgers, has become such a popular one that da. sets. fraternities. The outcome of the certain limits have to be enforced I.arso was walked, went to second meets, Ed Carplick has tied all of Drexel will be represented by the May 3: Although the team has sufTered fracases is unpredictablo at present Hi-llo’s efforts. Kesult—two places following card: Diehl, hurdles and because of time restrictions. The on an error, advanced to third on a Al))ha Pi Lambda vs. Phi K. B. two defeats so far. Captain Shimp because of the great showing of the for Drexel. high jump; Carplick, in the pole combined Glee Clubs will render sev­ and Co.'ich Matheson are hoping to flat men in the jiractices up to date. eral selections on Saturday night Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Alpha Up- sacrifice, and tallied on Bob Clyde's , Few people know that Silver made vault; Huglies, in the broad, dashes, silon Mu. sweep the league as they did last As one of Drexel's fraternity cus­ single. javelin, and shot-put; Silver, in the while the judges are deliberating. the trip to Europe with the Amer­ May 10: year. toms, the rnter-Fraternity Softball The Kngineers went to work in the ican-born Lithuanian track team pole vault, hurdles, and javelin; It is the desire of Alpha Psi Tomorrow the varsity squad Schedule should be, to all those in­ Beneke, in the hurdles; Weller, in Omega that a representative number Pi Sigma Phi vs. Phi K, B. fifth when they forced two runs which journeyed to Lithuania for an travels to Dickinson to take on the terested, ;in incident of gripping in­ across. Harry Kipe got a life on Olvmpics contest. In practice Silver the two mile; Whirlein, in the half of Drexel organizations take part in Alpha Pi Lambda vs. Alpha Up- boys of Carlisle. silon Mu. terest because, as in the basketball Jack Quinn's niiscue, and went to consistently defeated the subsequent mile; Levitt, in the weights; Brown, this contest. The winning organiza­ The .Muhlenberg match, originally season, there is a prevailing spirit tion will hold the Intramural Dra­ May 17: second on an infield out. With two titk'holder.' However, the red gods in the mile; and Wentz, as Drexel’s scheduled for Thursday, has boon in the fraternity games that seems down Pitcher Leidich smacked a alternate two miler. In the meet matic cui> for one year and have communed and handed Walt a pulled Pi Kappa Phi vs. Alpha Upsilon dropped from the schedule on notice to be absent in the other typos of double to center that scored the run­ thigh muscle, after which Walt en- at Eutgers, Drexel will keep the its name engraved upon it. This Mu. from the Muhlenberg Athletic De­ sports activity in the schooi. cup will liecome the permanent pos­ ner, and Leidich later scored on joyi'd the trip very much. team for a two-day sojourn. Al])ha I’i L;im1)da vs. Delta Sigma partment. session of any organization winning Alpha. The .schedule for the coming sea­ Charlie Gritlith's bingle. Truckwise observers report tliat a In preiiaration for the heavy Summary of Penn match: son is as follows: it three times. There will be a May 24: Losers Make Last Bid quarter miler named Crouthamel schedule the Drexel trackmen are lila(pte awarded for second place. Singles: May 1, Monday— shows great promise. Over-anxious facing. Coach Leonard has outlined Pi Kappa Phi vs. Delta Sigma Schneider vs. Kline, 0-6, 1-6. The fifth marked the last of the Another feature is the awarding Alpha. Alpha Upsilon ^fu vs. Phi Kappa in tlie G-Burg meet, he ran himself a thorough practice schedule for the Shimp vs. Forshay, 2-6, 0-6. Beta. visitors' bid for supremacy. For the of individual prizes to the best actor -\lpha Upsilon Mu vs. Phi K. B. balance of the game Lehigh did not out and pulled in fourth. In Ed's team. It is the Coach's wish that and actress of the contest. The in­ Berlinghof vs. Boyer, 3-0. 0-6. the men will concentrate on form Snyder vs. Ilirsch, 5-7, 6-4, 1-6. May 2, Tuesday— advance a man further than the sec­ case, as in Shally's, experience dividual acting honors will not be in Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Alpha Pi sliould lend a helping hand. rather than on a strenuous develop­ Robin vs. Bloom. 1-6. 6-1, 1-6. ond bag, while Drexel insured its any way dependent upon the stand­ sively of men (or women) may draw Lambda. winning run with an extra one in ment in height, distance, or speed in ing of the play in the judgings. White vs. Kilgus, 0-6, 1-C. In another year or two Leonard upon the student body if a plav re­ May 3, Wednesday— the seventh. The duel was one be­ their respective events. The coach The following rules have been an­ Doubles: will be forced ‘to lengthen the jump­ quires a mixed cast. Students drawn Pi Kappa Phi vs. Kappa Phi Delta. tween the two respective pitchers ing pit—-unless a lad named Hornby advises a mild warm-up exercise for nounced: Schneider and Berlinghof vs. all trackmen in the form of a jog­ for this purpose shall not be more throughout the entire game. Only breaks a leg. Hornby bettered twen­ Kline and Boyer, (i-4, 0-C, 0-7. May 8, Monday— ging workout on the track before 1. To be eligible, the group must than two (2) or one-fourth of the Phi Kappa Beta vs. Pi Kappa Phi. two doubles were recorded. One of ty-two feet in high school. Although represent a Drexel Institute organ­ cast. Shim]) and Snyder vs. Forshay and each practice. •\|)plestein, 2-6, 2-6. May 9, Tuesday— them. Loidich's, was legitimate, while handicapped by a spike wound suf­ ization. DiLarso’s was a cheap single at best. fered at Swarthmore, Hornby is ex­ II. The first nine (9) organizations Robin and White vs. Dubraska Alpha Pi Lambda vs. Alpha Up­ 2. The play is to be a one-act entering will be accepted upon the and Kilgus, 0-0, 2-6. silon ilu. LEHIGH pected to return to form before the l)roduction and may not last longer Coed Riflers Pick payment of the entrance fee. Only May 10, Wednesday— ab. r. h. 0. a. cud of the season. than thirty (30) minutes from cur­ nine will be accepted. Kappa Phi Delta vs. Delta Sigma Cox, r f ...... 3 0 0 4 0 Orchids falling as they may, at ’38-’39 Team Heads tain to curtain. (This time shall be presented. It may not be possible Griffiths, 2b 4 0 1 4 12. The member of Alpha Psi to arrange unusual effects. Alpha. 3 least one must fall in the directions interpreted to include any incidental Loomis, 3b . 4 0 1 0 2 Drexel's Women’s Rifle Team has Omega to whom all communication of I'y Leavitt and Bo Bo Kenney curtains to denote passage of time.) 5. Be sure that the scene plot and May 15, Monday— Kromcr, rf . 4 0 0 3 0 who toss the discus a few feet fur­ chosen Elva Conner for the head of should be addressed will be supplied Pi Kapi»a Phi vs. Alpha Pi Lamb­ 3. The eiitrv fee will be four dol­ to all organizations. lighting jilot are in suflicient detail Nicholas, If 4 0 0 0 0 ther each and every week. The plat­ the sport for the next rifle season. lars (.t4.00). that the stage manager and elec­ da. 13. An individual prize for the Kipe, c ...... 3 1 0 3 0 ter heavers worked hard—and nian- Elva, captain of the team this year, trician can prepare the set well in May 16, Tuesday— 2 4. Entries shall be filed two weeks best actor and actress will be award­ Wliitesell, ss 4 0 1 1 iigod to come within five feet of the has been one of the guiding forces of advance. Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Alpha Up­ Werft, 11) , , 4 0 1 8 0 winner in last week’s competition. the club and has been responsible for prior to the date of the presentation ed; basis of judgment being die silon ^iu. of the first play of the contest. 6. Order of (iresentation will be Leidich, p . . 3 1 1 0 0 its creditable showing during the tioii, acting, and interpretation. For May 17, Wednesday— ^Messrs. Lambert, Kulesh, Etswei- eligil)ility, the individual does largely governed by the amount of !i-Vockel .. . 1 0 0 0 0 ler. Layton, Barris, Stradling, Wolf past rifle season. Simultaneously 5. Organizations must furnish their not Alpha Pi Lambda vs. Kappa Phi own hand properties and have as necessarily liave to be in the win­ scenery shifting necessary. aiul Bennet pulled a mighty fast one with the election of iliss Conner the Delta. Totals ... 34 o 5 24 0 team elected Jane Pryse as captain simi>le a stage setting as possible. ning casts. 7. Rehearsal times will be arranged last Saturday night. Out of condi­ for each group. May 22, Monday— DKEXEL tion, they journeyed downtown to for next year’s squad, and Jaiie Hock­ t). Members of Alpha Psi Omega Definite instructions as to dates of ley the manager witli Dottie Hutton 8. If the play requires many light­ Alpha Upsilon ilu vs. Pi Kappa ab. r. h. 0. a. play the city’s outstanding indepen­ are barred from participation in any filing and presentation have also Phi. as assistant manager. other role than director. been issued and are as follows: ing changes during the action, each Halas, rf , .. 1 2 0 0 0 dent basketball team—P.E.D.—and organization should furnish a mein- May 23, Tuesday— Wolf, 21i . . . 4 0 1 5 1 won by a 41-31 count. The lads 7. Organizations shall furnish a list 1. All communications are to be Phi Kappa Beta vs. Delta Sigma J. Quinn, lb 3 1 1 u 1 of characters, name of director, and addressed to James Haislip, Presi­ bcr familiar with the play to assist moved the ball well, playing better CAMPUS CAPEES the stage manager in cues. Alpha. Ehmling, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 bai; than at any time during the Los Angeles City College has a scene and lighting plot two weeks dent of Alpha Psi Omega, or refer to DiLarso, If . 3 1 1 2 0 Dnxel season. Substitutions were in advance of the dates of produc­ Betty Towner or Todd Groo. May 24, Wednesday— course to train peace otticers. CAMPUS CAPERS Alpha Pi Lambda vs. Kappa Phi F. Quinn, cf 4 t) 0 1 0 fro |uent—therefore the boys man- tion. 2. Last date for filing entries and Hobart College annually conducts Phi Alpha fraternity has banned Delta. Clyde, c .... 2 0 1 11 0 ag< I to hold a fast pace. a si)ecial training course for justices 8. Judges will be selected by Alpha program material will be April 28, May 31, Wednesday— Kulosli, ss .. 2 0 0 2 1 Psi Omega. lf»39. the use of paddles on freshmen in 'ilie 4-2 thriller with Lehigh pro- of the peace. all of its 34 chapters. Alpha Upsilon Mu vs. Kappa Phi Zimmers, p . 3 0 1 0 1 du. d a brand of baseball seldom Princeton University is organizing 9. Judging will be based on dic­ 3. Date of the contest will be May Brown University will award King Delta. toi.iied in college ranks. Brother a corps of students to travel through tion, acting, interpretation, and cali­ 12 and 13. George VI of England an honorary June 5, Monday— Totals .... 25 4 5 27 8 Ziii mors whipped a magic elbow. five states lecturing on public af­ bre of play. 4. So far as ])ossible, be prepared degree when he visits the U. S. this Phi Kappa Beta vs. Alpha Pi a—Batted for Leidich in 9th. Uni. ting the Engineers to four scant fairs. 10. Organizations composed oxclu- to use a simple setting for play summer. Lambda. Lehigh ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-_o liit-- Artie DiLarso ran far and wide June 6, Tuesday— Drexel ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 X—4 to c jllect all sorts of drives, and the Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Errors—Drexel 2 (F. Quinn, J. wln le infield rose to the occasion to Phi. acc pt all chances without a bobble. Quinn). Lehigh 1 (Leidich). Runs 1 lank Quinn, the frosh eenter- batted in—DiLarso 2, Clyde, Loidich, Griffiths, J. Quinn. Two-base hits— fiellur, bids fair to rise to Harry All men who have not as I’o?'s heights as a center gardener, DiLarso, I.eidich. Stolon bases— yet reported for tennis but are Halas, J. Quinn. Sacrifices—Kulosh, i’r: ukie is every bit as fleet as Harry interested are urged to sign up 'va —and leads the team in batting J. Quinn, Halas. Left on bases— with either the manager, Wil­ Lehigh 7, Drexel 3. Bases on balls— at [iresent. liam Lindsay, or with Coach Oft' Zimmers 2; off Leidich 2. Struck nother first year man—Eound- Matheson. Assistant man­ out—By Zimmers 11, by Leidich 3. lio'ise Clyde—managed to switch agers are also needed. Prac­ Hit by pitcher—By Leidich (Halas fi" n the right hand side of the plate tice is being hold daily at the 2). Winning pitcher—Zimmers. Los­ t(i lie port side without losing power. Athletic Field. ing pitcher—Leidich. Umpire—Gil­ Ji' fact, the coaches like Clyde’s bert. Time of game—2:00. s> ithward swinging so well that Fat will be allowed to while the I'litiro spring away quite happily on tiu' wacky side of the plate. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Pi " o m Ti4E UNIVERSITY OF THE SORBONNE Presents IN PARIS HAS NEVER HAD A PROM. (Oontinuedi from Page 1, Ool. 6) R30IBALL TEAM OR FRATERNHY — YPT IT IS 700 YEARS OLD * THE SIXTH ANNUAL a lual-mining town near Peoria. He 15 -mERE ANr CAUSAL NEXTUS ? stands six feet four, is handsome, "illi clean-cut features and a brown mustache. Following his high school days, ho worked for the Santa Fe DR. DAN INTRAMURAL PLAY CONTEST Hailroad and led ‘‘Spike’s Jazz Band.” The name “Spike” has stuck FREEMAN " itli him to the present day. With the 'I'he Casa Lomu is not a jazz baud. I* is an orchestra that at times plays WEST TRUSTEE OF OB&R- ‘‘10 faster music along with the soft- TBXAS' = SP0USE7RAP/ COMBINED GLEE CLUBS C'l', for which it is far-famed; both P TEACMERS LIN COLLE(aE FOR. ElGHTf-SEVEN P£R- hoiug equally danceable. It is the HAS THE Q f a ll of the SCHOa year­ THE PAST 4 0 YEARS, CE^^■ OF THE GRAD­ UATES OF STEPHENS first time in the history of the Spring TAUEST books JUD6EI? B r ' m HAS ONLY MISSED c o u £ ^ COUE&E ARE MAY 12 & 13, 1939 ^ *'ow that an orchestra of this calibre NAtlONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS FIVE O/r OF 68 been brought to Drexel, and as BASKET&AU. MARRIED FIVE TEAM THIS ASSOCIATION WERE STACKED MEETINGS IN THE YEARS AFTER. Chairman “Jake” says, “Wo hope to YEAR. LAST THIRTY YEARS/ QRADOATION.'' improve the quality of the future IN ONE PILE THEY \NOUU> REACH AVEKAgEHEl^, AS HIGH AS THE EWPIRE STATE 40 Cents Each Night Dancing in the Court lii V: spring Proms by proving that a top CFT. SIN./ ;«ud can bo both a social and a 5UILDING / t>ABWIATEP C»U£6(ATB PRW ' “iiancial success at this school.” Friday, April 28, 1939 Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE

t;rowintr iminirtance of the cooper- Scholarsbif H iirgeton Prom ises D i s q i i e ati\'e principle nf trnininn in the AL0^'«> FllATKIIXITY R ow Held of ellHineerintt. //»/»/(■ I’ii's Inilinh' Dt'llri Siiis htrrl \ri( Early Release o f “ .\s orit;iuiill.v eoneeived by Dean RENT A NEW CAR (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) (Continued from Pago 1, Col. 7) Schneider at the I’niversity of Cin­ Oljiri'is. Ijih’itin'll (it l.ixlfii' 1‘lii Dvii.s I’liin cinnati, the eooperative or work- Ford$ III 50 M ilii All AdiUionat Lexerd This Year from the fiiiversity of Wisconsin, Chcyroteli wilhin M iltt within Sfiiiiiii lorninl \lii.s (iliniisr Old ) orh Ritml was the timid, .uheltei'ed t;iil, wlio had where he tautjlit for a nuniber ot' study plan |irovided for alternatinp; Plymoulhs 24 hours 24 Hour, lirnii(ilit her mother with her— or was "The ‘I.exerd' will lie released to years, becomint' professiiv of elpctri- periods in the colletfe classroom !ind RATE ------News of the Greeks ------MODELS RATE she timid liecau-e it was .Mother the student lindy on Thursday, May eal I'litriiieerint; in llM.’i. He entered in industry. The lentith of the al­ PER MILE PER MILE ternation period varies in difl'ereiit The llelta .''sit;s are prepaiint; for who always insisted iljion cninint; said .lohn ( IIurt;eton, the edi­ the f. S. .\riny air service in April, 1937 10(i Alphn Pi Lnnitjcln institutinns. but it is now t>enorally their lilt,' week end of the sprint; iilonti' There was also the shy, stil- tor, ill a statement to the Triangle. I!tl7, mid later oi't;miized and oper­ 1938 m 'I'llf “ .\lHilr I’ic'" imlurti'il lil'tri'll recot!iii/ei| lliiit the system of alter- lei iii. l-'i'st ivities start at the ilii'Us sort whom we hoped wniild not .Mr, lliirtii'ton was la\ish iii his ated the Schoid for I?adio Oflicer.s 1939 nil'll lit II iiiii"" illitiiilinn I iirsil.'iy, he ilisappninteil: the exti'emely ;it- iiatinn by (piarter years has definite l.liilieri'li <'niiiity f'liili nn l''riday, praise of the “ I.exerd" stafT, sayint!: for the !iir service at Coluinblji I’ui- GASOLINE AND OIL FREE Ainil 1 1 . 'I'lif nc'v iiifiiiln'is ;iic Ivl- triH'tive (>irl, who lilasted the theory vei'sity. aih:intat;es over shorter ]ieriods. wiinl Kelly, .liiM'|ili Miii-I'rirliiii'l. Holi •May L’i'ith, with a formal dinner fol­ “ .My entire stalT should he eoin- No Deposit to Students lowed hy a llanee, A pii'ilie and in- of "lieauty-without lirains" M'or you mended U]ion its industrious efi'orts. "Demi Schneider's oritjiuiil work M (■'riniini'y, I'lirtis (ii’niiillH'iy, I'ir- must lie in the ii|iper lifth of your Retains Drexel Post at Cincinnati has been copied by AUTO RENT iril'll sirclicrt, Ill'll “liiililir" I’llirlillM, fnrill.'ll house llanee lire si'lll'iluled I should like tn particularly mention fnr Satiinlay, and the week-end is to class to ipialify): and the last type .\riiold I’ipilen, .\rt (iealt, mid ('.■ni­ lie became professor nf electrical more than thirty American institu­ DRIVE IT YOURSELF .liiy li.-iinl. liiili Miixiim, Willijiiii Miil- who struck a iiappy niediiim with a ton Ti't't'e, stafi' )iholnt;ra)iliers, eiiifineeriiit: at Drexel Instituto in tions. and a considerable iiroportiou Hli', liii-hiiril llrit;lit. Mnrii'll linixvn, wind ii|i with ail aliniiiii uieelint; at 3325 Woodland Ave., BAR. 8427 ! the fraternity liniise on Sunday, niodei'iite amount of liraiiis, a mod­ whose uiiceasint; efforts have eu- ll'lit, when the Institute adopted the nf entjiiieers in the Tnited States ‘■|,ii\ ry" < 1mi»i', .liilin <'li!iiiiliri'l:iiii. erate dejiree of tiood looks, mid a co-nperative plan of eiit;iueerint; edu- today is trained under tho cooper­ l.(iiii“ liriM'iir^r. !inil <'liiitiiii l,;i\v- .\t a ineet’int; held nn last Tliurs- aliled me to senil the inateri.'il to da,\- eveiiinti helta Sitiina .\lpha jdeasint; iiersoniility, Kew of them press this week." eatinn. lie has been dean of’ its ative plan.'’ H«m. Al'ti'i- tlic riTi'iniini<‘“ cniilil suppress a t;irlish t;i(-'K''' school of entliiieerint' since 1024. .M- elei'ted the fnllowint; otlii'iTs; 'I'liis year's edition is desit;ned till- liiiy> ui'if ti'iuli ii'il ,'i (l.-ini'f liy they were called for their interview-^. thoui;h he will be associated with William -M. Whitley, I’ri'sident primarily to please the student body. thi'ii- lilot hers. .Northwestern's Institute of Tech- .Inhll llemsartli, Viee I’resideiit In talkint; with a meniliei' of the St reaniliniiit; mid clever color 'I'nii iiKiiT nil'll, liiiiiilnliili <'iit'cr nolotiy durint; the next live years, Walter lliet/. Secretary scholarship coininittee, I ti''i"'*''l •' scheini's ty]iify the make-up. Re|ire- ;inil I.!iri \- I iiniili rn. wi-i r |i|n|);iMl ;it he will also retain his ]inst as deaii M Miiiiki'i-'hclil ;it till' t'l'.'ili'i'iiity lioiisi' Leniiaril I'. Salinl, Treasnrer difl'ereiit point nf view. There was seiitative pictures of the students liii'hard llaiili, Scrt;eii nt-at-.\ rms of the ent'iueeriiit' sehool at Dre.xel. I'liil.'iy i'\i'iiiii«. A|iril I'^tli. the mathematical t-'eniiis whnse fa­ are inclndi'd. .\nd an adeipiate num­ llomer .Miller, .\luniiii I'lidi'i'tiradii- vorite recreation was doint; calculus; ber of copies is assured. Ill comnientintj on the new Insti­ Delta Sigma Epsilon ale Secret arv. tute at .Nnrthwesterii I'nivcvsity, DREXEL SUPPLY STORE 'I'lii- |ii‘l!;i Siy Snrority ii«lii'i'(‘il iii- the lioy who had worked fnr two Dean Disipie said, “ It is the most tn nllii'l’ (iVf lli’W illlici'ls ,'lt ill'll !l llii- years for a scholarship and still had­ sit;iiificmit development in co-opera- lioii i-i'i'ciiiiiiiii'> wi'i'li. Miiry 1. n't tii'i'ii up hope; and the t;irl who CAMPUS CAPERS tive eiitiiiieerintr traiuiut; which has RO O M 2 06 I l\ i'i li(il>i-r, till’ iii'W |iri-siilriit, Lu- W e e k l y capliviiteil everyone on the commit­ taken )ilace since the establishiiient lilli' Kilily, vii-i''pn"-iii''iit. l-'liin'iii'o tee, In no way lieautifiil, her face .\ laboratory in which undert;radu- ates may learn the nrt'anizat ion and of the course more than thirty years Alli’ii. tiT:i'tciii wi'li' |ili'il«i'il III ;i nii'rtiliu A. S. M. E. Med the iianii's are selected, Th(‘re is nolot'.v sailors arc this year sponsor- most iniiiortant industrial distriels nf till' smnritv- ill till' llnnii 'riii'Mihiy .Mr. .\llaii .Morse, an .\cronauticii 1 nnly one schnlarship fnr every eifilit int; the miiiual intercollegiate dintrhy of the .Middle West will undoubted- r\I'liiiit:, April L’-'i. I'Jitjiiieer connected with the Civil nr nine np|ilicants. These men and ri't:ii1 ta. Iv serve to call attention to the TIm- lii'lln Sins .'iiiil tlirir lirnllii'i’ .\erniiaut iciil .\uthnrity of the De- wninen are the cream of their classes 1 riiti'iiiit >■. Alplia rpsilnii Mu. ;it- partineiit of f'nnimcrcc, will addre.ss and come to Urexel with the finest ti'inli'l 11 pii-iiii- l.'ist Siiiiilii.v lit till' |l|e\i'l meinliei'S of A. S, .\l. K. on of reconiinenilatinns. What will hap­ l.nil^-l'. IJllllinr llllv it Hint till' nii-ls the snliject, “ .Modern Aircraft De­ pen tn those who aren't successful.’ P SANDWICH SHOPPE P I'nnii'lii'il till' lint ilnU"'; ill n'l.''’ I'Vi'iit, sign,” at their next nieetint; on .May Will they still inanat;e tn tio to col- Lefax, Drawing Equipment all I'II )n%'!i 11 li* tiiiii' WHS liail liy nil. !l. .Mr, Morse, mi e.sjiert in liis ticdd, E ------E let;e without finiincial help, or will has lieen a consult inn iiml desinniiit; Kappa Phi Delta they eat their hearts nut for thu eiit;iiieer for the |iast fifteen years, Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pens Kiipim riii Hi'ltii l''riiti'i'nity's aii- friends, fun, and knowledt>e to lie N and Is well (|lialitieil to speak nn the niKil Aliiiiini liiiiHpii't is In'iiiK j;iv('n tjained at collet'*'.’ tn till' yiiiils this ...... at tin' lintel modern develnpnieiits in construc- N SPECIAL CAMPUS LUNCH N Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry ,\ ni'iiia mlie, |iiipillar West I’liilmlel- tinn and desit'll of aircraft, pliia lintel. Tile an'liir •iciieiluli'il fnr l-’ollnwint; the address, refrcsll- u A SQUARE MEAL □ Ilie e\i'iiiiif; nf Siiiiilliy, .\pril .'iH, Iiieiits will lie served; a lart;*' turn­ Entree, Sandwich, MRS. GEORGE’S b D T ext Books will lie atleinieil l,y .\l r. Vlill Tilie, out is expected for the iiK.'ftint?, Beverage, Dessert. IM'. I ,i'ii t lieriiia II, mill Mr. Kniiertsnii. which is to In' held in the Women's FULL COURSE R R Till' Spl int; i'nniial ('niiiinit tee, l.ouii)ie at S p. Ill, STUDENT DINNERS lieaileil liy Mi Wi'instein, is lianl at E wiirli riiiiiplet ilie an aiiyi'iiieiits fnr Enrollment Grows 40(! E 25c Siirpassint: enrollment of all pri'vi- the ilalli-e. Alily assisteil hy .llleli 217 N. 34th Street □ X X Kdsitsky and Siil Small, ('hnirnian ous years, Drexcl Tech's total nuni- n 3205 MARKET STREET — 3206 WOODLAND AVENUE hiJ Weinstein assures the Imys nf a snr- lier of students is fast aiijiroacliint; llJ ressfiil .Splint! I''nrnial. the L’,(lll(l mark, accordiiit; to a re­ k’\I lease from l>r. Kollie's nllice. Pill Alpha Upsilon Mu isti The Imys frinii Hariiit; Street liiive 'I’his year's eiirollineiit, incliidint' Wif eiitei ' il 11 play ill the iiit riiiiinral all sclinnls, i.s l,iii!!t. Last year's pla\' i-nnte-.t. i-nnilui'teil liy Alpha tit;ure was l.iiTi;, which was the all- r-i ()iiii't;a. natiniial linnnrary ilrii- time hit;h at that time. This is an niatie sni'iety. I’.oli .lll^tis, the leml- increase of ‘J.")". ini; mail, is well snppnrteil lpy Karl Twenty-eit;ht states, the Oistrict I’ill ri iei, .1 iihii llnnthi'r ami Iiiil I.iml- nf ('nlumliia, the ('anal Zone, I’ucrto -ay. |{icn, l';iit;lmid mid .lii|ian lire repre- An iiifnrinal iliini-e was helil at seiiti'il. Till' states of I’ennsylvania, the hniise last Sat unlay e\enint,'. .Mr. .New .lersey, .Maryland, Delaware, (liles mill I'r. iiml Mrs. I'i;i'l< I'hajier- .New ^'ork and t'oniiect icut lead in nneil the an'liir. the order nained. The Spriiij; Knriiial I'nmniitt ee lias ehn-ell 0 |i| Vnrl; Iv’nall Cnuiltry Clllli fnr the miiiuiil sprint; l'‘nrnial llanee. The iliite has l.eeii set fnr .May ll'th. Delta Sigma Alpha A b b o t t s A pint; l"'ii« ti'iiiii. represent int; the Nnrth iinririiii 1 iisiiia lire t'nni- The Standard o f Fine pmiy was ent ert aineil at the llelta f e r y v ^ h e t Siji friiteriiity house l'’riilay eveniiit;, ,\pril L’lst. Sintjles mill douliles Q u a lity in ICE C REA M niati-hes were )ilayeil, mid refresli- meiit'- were served, .\fter the t;aiiii's In Pliiladelpliia ... an iiifnriiial ‘‘Inill session" wiis eii- jiiyed l.y all. ______Come to see K & G for Everythini' in Pliolof'raphy Correspondent KLKl.N & GOODMAN Cameras and Photo Supplies ...as our band travels around Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) lo S. I Oil) St.. Philadelphia I'rii'inl'' at till' lioiiie ot‘ Miss Hlltli the country I find that Chesterfield -\. I,. |ini>iy, lli'iin III' W'niiien. (Icrva^i's cniiiit le-s I'Spericnce in ll merican hoice foii'iyii alTairs hiivr nixni him an is the A -A C insiyht and uiidi'ist iindiiijj' of prnb- li'iii' ol' ib'iiiocracy and j^nveiniiieiit for more smoking pleasure!^' that is --111 pa>si-d liy few. I’nsscssed LASTICK’S nt' a modi' nf >pcich that can be cx- hibiti'd nnly by tin- best-iiifni'iiH'd, It’s a fact... millions from coast to coas' he hnlil,-. hi> livti'iicrs spi'llbniiiid with are turning to Chesterfields for what they hi'< inspiiiiin iianatives nf fni-eifiii The iiilrij^iir. rpnn hi> ntiini to I'.nropi' want in a cigarette. They find Chesterfields Mr. Iii'i\a>i will liavi' liis hciiil'pia r- tl'is ill l.nlldoll. Drug have a better taste and a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields show them what real mildness Store means in a cigarette. SAVE ON BOOKS"

LUNCHEONETTE ami When you try them you’ll TEXT FOUNTAIN SERVICE know why Chesterfields give men and women everywhere BOOKS COLLEGE BOYS ! ! more smoking pleasure—why For that lumgry feeling, Chesterfields SATISFY U S E D & N E W try our sandwiches (with goldfish, 10c extra) BOTANY and ZOOLOGY INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES DOEM GIBLS I ! for your convenience, WE BUY USED BOOKS THE HOSIERY NOOK AND PAY GOOD PRICES with a complete assortment ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the Call Baring 9301 world’s best cigarette tobaccos ZAVELLE’S 33 rd and Powelton Ave. ...they're m il d e r and t a s t e b etter 3427 Woodland Ave. toe Copyright 1939 IiCGE-n & AIIviRSvirs Todaccood Co’ EVERYBODY’S GOING to the DREXEL SPRING PROM with the CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Ben Franklin Crystal Ballroom May 5 th * 9 - 2 $ 3 . 5 0 per Couple