PentodePassion

Tomorrow D O E E . I A H G I o E )PentodePassionTonight

Volume IX—No. 14 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934

Dr. Kolbe O ffers Thirty Year Plan

Women’sStudent Center Proposed

In Late Report

Possibilities for Expansion at Present Site Listed. New Building Asked for Library and Art Museum.

Suggests N ew Gym

A building up of a new ccnter for the education of women of Drcxel I n ­st i tu te is one of the important rec­ommendations made to the Board 6f Trustees of Drexel Ins ti tu te by Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, president of the col­lege, in his annual report

This recommendation is part of a comprehensive program for the de­velopment of the college.

As the second step in the “ th ir ty year plan” for Drexel Ins ti tu te , Dr. Kolbe lists the possibilities of great ly increasing the available space in the West Philadelphia college by addit ion­al construction on the present site.

Before outlining his general ]>lan to guide the future development of the college, Dr. Kolbe sketches, in brief , Drexel’s history, its place in the educational world today, its pres­en t needs and a suggested course of development in the decades to come.

Dr. Kolbe is of the opinion tha t Drexel Ins t i tu te should continue to exist as a purely jjrofessional school —the field in which it has achieved i ts success and through which it has made its place in the community.

B ather than to increase greatly the varie ty of her offerings, Dr. Kolbe be ­lieves i t is desirable tha t at tent ion be directed to st rengthening her work in tue fields already occupied—by e n ­couraging the teaching and study in the pure sciences and basic subjects which underlie her applied courses; by the establishment of exchange profes­sorships, lectureships and graduate as- sistantships; by additional jjrofession- b 1 courses, such as Chemistry and P ro ­fessional Use of English, and by the creation of a central Office of Ad­missions.

(O&ntinued on Page 4, Col. 2)

Work Completed For 1934 Lexerd

Interesting Innovations for Annual Publication. Fi­nal Editing Being Com­pleted by Staff. Color Plates Featured.

Work on the 1934 “Lexerd” is v i r ­tually completed, and as the final page proofs are being cheeked over, there are indicat ions tha t this volume will come up to the high s tandards of the last few years. This has been dilli- cult to accomplish in view of a re ­duced budget but by careful planning and revision of details, a book tha t is satisfactory in all resi»ects has been assembled.

Numerous changes liave been made in an endeavor to develop a book which could compare favorably with the outs tanding college annuals in the country. The art work has been handled by II. Alonzo Keller, one of the outs tanding il lustiaturs for col­leges, who was rosiiuiisilik- for the art is tic work of the “Lex-erd”. Five full >age color plates will bo featured in t le book to carry the

f»rincipal theme which depicts iu<>li ights in the growth of the college.

The minor a r t il lustrations which run throughout the book are taken from the various sta tuary anil art is tic fe a ­tures contained in the school.

The sport section has been more emphasi /ed than in previous years, together with the opening sections anil underclass pages in keeping with tho feeling tha t the book, although being u publicat ion by the senior class, is for all tho students in Drexel. The feature section which was used for tho first time last year, and which received much favorable coninieut, has been enlarged. The idea of showing views around the school which was also used for the first time in the 1933 ‘‘Lexerd”, has been followed again this year, with a complete change in layout and typo of pictures.

These views are given largely with the hope of impressing upon tho s tu ­dents tho fac t tha t although Drexel may be lacking in green campus and Ivy-covered buildings, there are still WAuy objects of beauty and interes t in the college.

New Game Room Planned For the Dormitory Roof

In the corrective room adjoining the Women’s Gymnasium on the th ird floor of the Ins ti tu te , one can now have a game of ping pong in spare moments. This form of exercise is not required l)ut can be available to all.

Estimates are now being received for the screening of the Women’s Dormitory roof with the intention of install ing on the loggia, two popular games: Deck Tennis and Badminton, which is played with a birdie and a racket. I t is hoped by not only dorm girls bu t commuters th a t work will begin in the near fu ture so th a t all can test the ir abili ty before the end (»f the term.

Engineers Hear Marshall Speak

President American Insti­tute of Chemical Engi­neers Forecasts Promising Future for Chemical Engineers.

Dr. Albert E. Marshall addressed the Drexel chapter of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers at a meeting held on April i5. Dr. M ar ­shall who is a member of a firm of consulting chemical engineers in New York and national president of the A. I. Ch. E., discussed the field of chemical engineering and its possi­bilities in the future.

Dr. Marshall predicted an eyer-ex- ])anding field of act iv i ty for men en ­gaged in tha t field, cit ing many ex ­amples of industrial development in the last ten years which have made chemical engineers indispensable men in the industries.

He fur ther listed several points which should be considered by engi­neers when they leave school and en­ter into the professional world. Young men entering into the engineering field must fit themselves to the posi­tions which they occupy, each posi­tion presenting a problem individual to itself. Scholastic bri lliancy must be paralleled by personal character­istics of worth, since engineers must i)e able to work smoothly and in co- o])eration with tho industr ial execu­tives. Tolerance is an important char­acterist ic which engineers must culti ­vate.

He also stressed the need for ability to present concise and to the point reports of the progress made in engi­neering work since the men who are the heads of many industries are not necessarily technically trained. The reports presented must mean the same thing to the writers and the readers.

Single Copies, Five C

Dr. Zworykin Speaks ToA .l.£.£.andI.R .E .

Lecture Given on Televison by This Noted Authority. Mr. Stein to be Speaker at Next Meeting. Plans for Princeton Convention.

The last meeting of the A. I. E. E., April 5, was postponed and the club was the guest of the English Club at its meeting. Dr. Zworykin, of R. C. A., was the guest speaker; the topic on which he sjioke was “ Image Pickup and Hejjioduction in Televi­sion”. Dr. Zworykin is an outs tand­ing aut iiority on television and made liis ex|)lanations very clear.

The next meeting of the A, I. E. E. is scheduled for April 18th. This meeting will be held in the Pic ture (iallery, and the speaker will be I. Melville Stein of the Leeds and N'ortiinip Instrument Company. Mr. Slt'in will give a brief review of the history of electrical measurements, with particular emphasis, including a demonstration, cm some recent ad ­vances in electrical measurements made possible l)v the development of thermionic tubes.

The A. I. K. E. Convention to bo held at Princeton, April 30, will have at its meetings a representa tive from Drexel in the form of C. II. Holland, a member of the senior class. Mr. Holland will present the papers to be entered in the contest tha t were w rit ­ten by Drexel students. Last year, H. \V. Deeiner, class of lt)33, won the second prize; the prizes are cash awards. The Senior class expects to attejul the convention in a body.

In May, the Aniericau Ins ti tu te of lOlectrical Engineers will hold its 50th anniversary. The A. 1. E. E. of Drex­el will probably celebrate this occa­sion in an appropriate meeting with tho Philadelphia section of the A. 1. E. E.

Dr. Kolbe Rules No Assemblies In Spring Term

Monthly Assemblies Dis­continued Due to Lack of Student Interest. May re­turn to Compulsory A t­tendance Plan.

Dr. Parke R. Kolbe has been forced to discontinue the monthly assemblies conducted on a voluntary at tendance basis for the last two years due to a lack of interest and at tendance dur ­ing the past months. There will be no assemblies in the spring term with the exception of Ins t i tu te Day ac t iv i ­ties.

Due to the unimpressive attendances at our past few assemblies the a u th ­orities have been forced to consider the voluntary a t tendance plan a fail" ure and a t present the re turn to com­pulsory assemblies is being seriously considered. The Board of Directors cannot see the point in spending time, effort, and money to secure noted speakers when the student body shows little or no interest in the p resen ta ­tions. The most obvious solutions lies in making attendance a compulsory duty unless some other worthwhile ]»lan can be evolved.

In the following letter to the Men’s Student Council and to the Women’s Student Government, Dr. Kolbe has presented the whole ])roblem:

April 2, 1934.

To the Student Council andthe Women’s Student Government:1 am very sorry to inform you tha t

lack of student interest and decreas­ing a t tendance at voluntary student assemblies render their fu r ther con­tinuance unjustifiable in view of the fact tha t they entail considerable ex ­pense for the Ins ti tu te . For the ba l ­ance of this college year, therefore, they will be discontinued and the v a ­cant Wednesday hour will be sched­uled for class work.

I am reluctantly forced to the con­clusion th a t the compulsory assembly plan will have to be resumed next year, unless your organizations, repre­senting the s tudent body, can suggest a be t te r plan for encouraging volun ta ry a t tendance than has so fa r been found.

Very truly yours,

(Signed) R. P a rk e Kolbe.

TH A N K YOU

On behalf of the Student Branch of the A. S. M. E., I take this opportunity of th a n k ­ing the dormitory staff and resi­dents for their splendid co-oper­ation in helping to make the Student Conference and E ngi ­neer's dance a success.(Signed) L ybrand R. W elch,

C hairm an A. S. M. E.

Commuters’ Club Presents Dance

Club Now Open to all W o­men Commuters W ith ­out Payment of Dues as in Previous Years.

The Commuters’ Club will enterta in all commuting men and w’omen a t a dance to be held in the Curtis Hall Gym on Wednesday, April 18th, from four until six o’clock.

This event is the first ac t iv i ty of the Commuters’ Club under its new deal in which all commuting women are to be recognized members of the club during the spring term, with no dues required. I t has been fe l t th a t commuters are suffering from lack of college life due to the ir scat tered residences and during this term, a closer unification of these students will be the aim.

I ’ nder the direction of Margaret Rank, president of the Club, other plans are being made for social events for commuting women which will in ­clude a house-party and several teas throughout the term.

The Commuters’ Club offers a valu­able service to the school in fos ter ­ing unity and school spirit in the diffi­cult si tuat ion where students live at tiu'ir own homes and can spend only a limited period of time in tho associ­ations which form a valuable [>art of college life. All commuting girls are memiters of this organization and are iirgeil to support its work by a t tend ­ing the social activities and the regu­lar meetings which are held every two weeks at noon on Weilnesilays in Room L‘08.

'I'lie Club extends a cordial inv i ta ­tion to all commuting men and women to at tend the dance in the Curtis Hall Gynuiasium next Wednesday a f te r ­noon. The l)rexel ians will provide music for dancing at this lirst activ ity in the Commuters’ Club’s new pro­gram and an interesting af ternoon is assured.

Dean Dorsey has been giving a series of teas for the commuters in order to make these jtlans. Those assisting were: Doris Pe t t i t , Mary Goodman, Mary Doyle, Helen Wil­liams, Elsie Atz, Francis Katchford, Peg Rank, Jessie Ross, and Olga As- santi.

A.S.M.E. Student Convention Held On April 9 and 10President Kolbe Welcomes

Delegates of Colleges. Cash Prizes Awarded to Outstanding Students.

Dance FeaturedThe American Society of Mechan­

ical Engineers held its second annual meeting at Drexel Ins t i tu te on April 9 and 10. Seventeen colleges were represented and about 250 people a t ­tended. The Committee on Relations with Colleges was headed by Profes ­sor E. F. Cliurch, Jr ., who acted as chairman. The Philadelphia Section ( ’omniittee in charge was composed of E. R. Glem, Chairman, Professor Dowell and ICugene P. Kiehl. The staff representa tive of the A. S. M. E. was Ernest Hartford.

Inspection t r i ] ) S were conducted througli the Philadelphia Museum of Art and Academy of Natura l Sciences, the Franklin Ins ti tu te , U S. Naval Aircraft Factory, and the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society building.

Papers were read by students of various universities and prizes were awarded. The first prize of $50 was won by Albert F. Faber , Jr . , of Princeton Univers ity, for his paper on “ An Improved Type of Intake- Valve Casing for Internal-Combustion PJngines.”

The second prize of $25 was won by Harold Abramowitz, of C. C. N. Y., for his i)aper ent itled, “Hydrodynamic Theory and A{)plication of the M ag­nus Effect.” The th i rd prize w’as awarded to Hans. J. L ang of Stevens Ins t i tu te of Technology for his paper on the “Technical Aspect of Recent Developments in the Piano.”

The names of the judges w^ere not disclosed. Edw. A. Harner of New York Univers ity and Myron Fleming of Drexel Ins t i tu te received honorable mentions. In addition, copies of Brashear Biographies were given out to the outs tanding students of each society. Jack Scott of Drexel was the winner of a copy of th is book. John A. Brashear was noted the most prominent Pennsylvanian a t the Pan ama Pacific Exposition in 1915. Mr B att presented the prizes and Brash ear Biographies.

Other conferences to be held in the spring will be in Pi t tsburgh for the Central Colleges; in Chicago for the Mid-west Colleges. The conference

(C ontinued on P age 4, Col. 7)

I.N.A. Convention Proves Successful

Leading Journalists Speak to College Newspaper Representatives at An nual Conclave.

The fifteenth annual Spring Con­vention of the Intercollegiate News­paper Association of the Middle A t ­lantic States was held at Tenjple U n i ­vers ity the la t te r part of March. This season’s Convention was part icularly outs tanding in its choice of excellent sjieakers.

Vivian Shirley, feature writer and columnist for the “Philadeli)hia P u b ­lic Ledger” , gave a part icularly in te r ­esting address, the outline of which consisted of a series of names of prominent individuals from the four corners of the globe with whom Miss Shirley by ingenious methods secured interviews.

\V. Thornton ^lart in . Associate E d i ­tor of the “Saturday Evening Post”, delivered an inspiring message to aspiring journal ists in which he an ­swered (piestions of momentous impor­tance. He o u t l in e d his work on tho “Saturday Evening P os t” and st ress ­ed the fact tha t all contributions, contrary to the belief of many, are read and seriously considered in tho search for new authors.

“A Few Thoughts on Newspapers” was t h e topic discussed by William B, Craig. It was a matter* of fact , in ­formative address. “The Trials of a Columnist” was humorously discussed liy I lermau L. Collins. Hal Borland, literary editor of tiie “Public Led ­ger”, outlined in scholarly manner “Critical and Editorial Writings”. A discussion of type and copy was pre- S' ided over by John A. Allen, editor of the “Linotype News” .

At the banquet given in the club rooms of Temple University, Je r ry Doyle, cartoonist, “Philadelphia Bee-

(Oontluued on Page 4, Ool. 6)

Seniors Present Original Musical Review Tonight

Music by Paul March Feature Pentode Passion

Muller, Sheehy and Schu- eneman Lead Production Of Annual Senior Revue. D ancing and Singing Chorus.

P a tr ic k Sheehy and A ugust W. M uller, Co-chairmen A nnual Senior P roduction

Library Scholarship Awarded to Hood Girl

Miss Elizabeth Mayhew Cole, of Ilyattsvil le , Md., a g raduate of Hood College, Frederick, Md., has been awarded the Alice B. Kroeger Mem­orial Scholarship of the School of L i ­brary Science of Drexel Ins ti tute , Philadelphia, according to an an ­nouncement made yesterday by Dr. Anne W. Howland, Director of the School.

This scholarship, covering tui tion fees, was awarded on the basis of high scholastic standing and personal fit­ness for library work. Miss Cole was chosen from a number oif applicants who were graduates of the leading colleges and universities of the United States.

Miss Grace M. Dowling, Philadel­phia, a graduate of Bryn Mawr Col- lege, was chosen as a l ternate, and Miss Mary K. Brooks, Durham, N. C., a graduate of Duke University, was the th ird choice.

Y.M.C.A. to Give Week-End PartyH eld at Lodge in May.

Sport Dance Planned for Saturday Night. Frances Saylor Heads Committee

Another week-end ahead for all you week-enders. The Drexel Y. W. C. A. is planning to hold a week-end at the Lodge on May 12 and 13.

There will be a sport dance on Saturday evening, s ta r t ing around eight o’clock. This will be followed by a midnight buffet supper. The boys must then wend their weary wAy homeward while the girls make a wild scramble to secure a warm, comfort ­able bed, pre ferably on the second fioor. B reakfas t and dinner will be served on Sunday. The orchestra for the dance has not yet been decided upon, but the girls promise to have a good one and will announce the name at a la ter date.

The committee in charge of the week-end party is headed by Frances Saylor, who is being aided by Jane Stultz and Elinor Emery.

The ))rice for the dance on Sa tu r ­day night will be seventy-five cents per couple, while the price for the en ­tire week-end, including tho dinner, Avill be only !j>1.50.

All Y. W. girls are expected to a t ­tend this affair and all others are cordially invi ted to share in the fun. The girls are very anxious to show you what a good, lively week-end sfliould be, so why not enjoy the fun?

dominations for Governing GroupWomen’s Student Govern­

ment Association to Hold Election and Constitu­tional Revision Vote on April 25.

Election of oflicers in the Women’s Student Government Association for next year will be held in the Court on Wednesday, Ai)ril 25. Nomina­tions were held on Wednesday, April 11, at a meeting of all women s tu ­dents when open nominations were tjiken from the student body and the Executive Board presented "its nomi­nees.

Helen Barnard , president of the S tu ­dent Government Association, asked tha t the women show their interes t in self-government by considering the nominees for their abili ty in leader­ship and voting for people whom they feel will be the best officers for the coming year. L is t of nominees have been posted on bulletin boards throughout the school so tha t everyone has an opportunity to see the list of candidates and look up the worth of each.

Proposed changes to the constitution of the Women’s Student Government Association were outlinea a t the meet­ing on Wednesday. These changes will be posted on the bulletin board ;uul should be studied before the election on April 25, at which time the women will vote on them. Ambiguous s ta te ­ments in the constitution have been clarified and unwrit ten customs have been incorporated in the revised con­sti tution for the ease of fu ture ad ­ministrations. I tems covered are meetings, duties of officers, and nomi­nations. I t is planned to increase the ac t iv i ty of the Representat ive Board so th a t it will funct ion at all times as a representa tive body for the women’s student body.

Nominations for officers of the Wo­men’s Student Government Associa­tion are:

Pres ident: K ath ryn Dolan, Ellen Smith. ’

Vice-President: Helen Edmonds, Jean Leslie^ Frances Saylor.

Secretary: Jane Snodgrass, Eliza­beth Snyder.

Treasurer: Mary Fisher, A1 Jones, Christine Thomas, Lois Young.

Executive Board (vote for five): Mary Lentz, Dorothy Miller, Pauline Moyer, Alice Pearsson, Frances Ratch- ford, K ath ryn Shaver, Ruth Sheldon, Charlotte Shrom, Jane Stulz, Mary Taylor.

Torch Singer Added

Pentode Passion, a musical satire presented by the Seniors of 1934, is being offered tonight and tomorrow niglit in the Drexel Auditorium. Tho three act show features an original story and dialogue, in conjunction with music and lyrics w rit ten by sen­iors. The show is to be followed by dancing in the Court with music by Paul March and his Ten Midshipmen.

The story and dialogue for the re ­vue has been writ ten by August W. Muller and P a tr ick Sheehy and cen­ters about the operation of a radio factory, a field in which many Drexel engineers are experienced, and shows the s tart l ing improvements which the young engineer, F. Earnest Shupen- hauser, invokes to create a modern production organization. The tender love scenes between our hard working and ambitious hero and Belinda Bum- stead, the daughter of the organiza­tion’s j)resident, will touch the hea r t ­strings of even the most cynical. E d ­ward Schueneman and Jam es Obrecht are j)aired off in this in teres ting ejiisode.

Coupled with th is serious work of manufacturing rad i“3 ©f scenes where the workers forget serious self and throwing work to the wind engage in songs and dances. Six­teen men and women form a dancing chorus which brings back rem m * brances of former Vanity and Scandal productions. Such sylph-like form i and flying ankles have never graced the boards of Drexel Ins t i tu te in the past. Another chorus of sixteen men and women offer several tanta liz ing arrangements of songs which are be­yond words of appreciation.

The surprise of the show is the en ­gagement of a special feature singer, Pentode, a torch singer who is the toast of the torchiest singers. John Poulin comes forth to present a hot number in truly hot stylo and his

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)

Smoker Held by Men’s Alumni

Men’s Gym Scene of Smok­er. Basketball, Gymnast­ics and Glee Club Pro­vide Entertainment to Make Evening Success.

Dormitory Open House Lacks Student Support

Open House was held at the Dormi­tory on Thursday evening, April 5, from D.45 to 10.45. Desidte the e f ­forts of the Social Committee it was not u success. The fraterni t ies and the girls failed to co-operate with tho committee. Those who did at tend, however, enjoyed dancing to the mu­sic of the radio.

I t is to bo regretted tha t those people who ure constantly expressing the desire to meet others fail to take advantage of the opportunit ies for doing this when it does come their way.

Dean Dorsey Addresses Business Women’s Group

Aliss Kuth A. L. Dorsey, Dean of Women, was guest speaker at a fo r ­mal dinner held on March 17th in the large recreation room of the First Presbyterian ('hurch of Germantown. -Miss Dorsey spoke to a group of young business women, who are non- (lenominational, from Germantown and tile surrounding towns. The wo­men, nearly a hundred in number, are under the able leadership of Miss Watson who is director of tho Chil­dren’s Bureau and well known throughout the city of IMiiladelphia for such work.

In addition to the members, a num­ber of invited guests were inspired i)y the grouji. All were inspired by the group singing which took place during the evening.

.Miss Dorsey chose as her topic “ Fashions in Thinking”. Her main suggestion was to follow all fashions of thinking but to accept only those which are outstanding. Tho speaker gave an interes ting and vivid contrast in the present day woman’s way of th inking with those of yesteryear. All this is a result of psychological e f ­fects. Miss Dorsey jjlaced emphasis on queer accepted th inking not only of the women themselves, but of men’s at t i tude toward women’s present thinking.

The Men’s Alumni Smoker, held in the men’s gym, Saturday evening, April 7, proved to be a very enjoy­able affair for all present, including the “grads”, guests, and senior class­men. There were many of the la t te r |)resent and were heart ily welcomed l)y the alumni.

F. Arthur Tucker, a member of the class of 1930, was the chairman for the evening. The program included gymnastic exhibitions, a basketball game, and singing. The Germantown V. M. (.'. A. gave a horizontal bar exhibition and a display of tumbling. Huss Bell put on an interesting per- f<irniance called “ The Mau on the Flying Trapeze”. A basketball game betwei'n the Knterprise Basktball team, which is coached by Mr Howard Wood, a veteran in professional bask ­etball, and the Mount Airy Presby- te iian team, turned out to bo an easy game for tin* professionals. The Drex­el Glee t 'lub, under tho direction o£ •Mr. Kdgar M. Welsh, provided tho musical enter tainment . Refreshment, featured as a special a t traction, woro serv*‘d to make the evening complete.

The members of the committee who were responsible for tho success of the smoker were: Walter MacFadyen, Ifalph Connell, Louis Weinberger, George Hill, Jr ., F. Arthur Tucker, chairman; A. Harry Wagner, William Stevens, President of the Alumui As­sociation; Eugene Pastore t , and Jack Letherbury.

Drexel was represented by its presi­dent, Dr. Kolbe and Dean Stratton, Laurence Mains, and William Bteveus were the faculty members present.

A fter the scheduled enterta inm ent was over, the grads ta lked until a f te r twelve o’clock about the *^good old days”. The next Uet-together of tlie Alumni will be a t the ^ u m n i picnio^ June 2, a t the Drexel Lodge.

The Drexel TriangleOfficial newspaper published by the studentR of Drexel Inntitute, 32nd and

Oheitnut Streets , Philadelphia. lamied every F riday during the college year.

Entered as second-class matter, October 16, 1026, a t the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

P R IC E ................................................... 5 Cents per Copy

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief

S T A N L E Y W I L KAssociate Editors

M ir iam E. Oppenheim J a c k F ra i le y M a r y L. H a r r i s

M anaging EditorE d w a r d H. H a d r a Editoria l M anager

Augus t Muller

N EW S STAFF Women’s News Edito r Ass’t Women’s News Editor

A lthea Jo n esM en’s News Editor

Gary T r e f t z Dor o thy OrrA ssis tan t Men’s News E ditor Make-up Editor

A dr ian Morrison Roy AshmenF eature Editor

P a t r i f k Slicoliv

L ite ra ry EditorE v ely n S t rauss

ReportersM ary Wilcox, Rose Robu.stclli, Marfrarot Anderson, Anna M ay Bryan, B e t ty H utt, Do ro th y Wil l iamson, Muriel Nicholson, Allen Fau l , Jo sep h Krince, Jam es Kehcw, Alb e rt a Gavin, F]ileen Hlioehan, .Toan Leslie, B e t ty Wolf , Jan e K ershaw, .Jean Spargo, Harold Meyers

SPORTS STAFFSports Editors

John I ’oul in John Mc Ca nn

A ssis tant Sports Edito rDon Thom pson

A ssis tant Business M anagerS tu a r t Law rance

Circulation ManagerHarold E. Wells

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness M anager

J o h n B. McLou gh linAdvertising M anager

Russel l Townsend Typist

M a r y MacVean

Faculty A dviser ............................................................................................ Dr. E. J . Hall

Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association National College Press Association

) oovriiAot 1934

Assemblies Again

Th e whole i)robI(*in of monthly assornblies lias now b»*(*n placed entirely in the hands of the Student Council and th(* Women’s Student (ioveniment in the recent letter from Dr.

Kolbe. The school authorities have been forced to discontiiuie the monthly assemblies in the Spring term, since the interest last term was entirely lacking. When well-known and even expensive speakers had been engaged the student turnouts were limited to a few men and women. It was ruled that the expense of entertaining speakers for the benefit of only a few was wasteful, and until the problem could be solved in some sensible way the assemblies woidd be abandoned.

Unfortunately, the most obvious solution to the whole problem is to return to compulsory assemblies, the practice which had been adhered to before the entrance of Dr. Kolbe to the office of presi­dent. In fact, Dr. Kolbe threatens to return to that plan unless the

^tudent ortfaniz^ations can present a program which would insure / student interest in the future. Dr. Kolbe is personally interested

in continuing some plan which will not necessarily involve com­pulsory attendance, but he must be convinced that the student body will take a reasonable interest in future programs.

The two student governing bodies are confronted with a prob­lem which must necessarily be solved unless the student body wishes to be treated as if it were too young to appreciate the pro­grams and hence has to be herded in and forced against their will to attend events which intelligent people would naturally attend. The attendance of one monthly assembly for one hour would cer­tainly not deprive anyone of too much of their valuable time. In fact, if five hundred people attended each assembly it would mean that each individual would only have to attend every other pro­gram, and that would mean the contribution of about four hours in each year. That is certainly not too much to ask and there should be no necessity for resorting to compulsory procedure to insure the attendance.

MISSING LINKSby

R. V. L.

A n y th in g when onre begun Is sure to end when it is done.Th is is a rule I feel qui te sureVou’ll find with t ime will still endure.Now look about so sure to beT h a t none will see you read poetry.It is a sign so t am toldT hat T with you am growing old.And i fvth is I’ar you have read Know t h a t you a r e n ’t f a r f rom dead. To wr i t e such j u n k it is a cr ime . \g a in s t the verse as well as t ime. P a r t in fun and p a r t in wit r t ak e my pen and here I sit.I'll wri t e a line to play at words Then s tep outs ide and feed the birds.

Poetry, i f the above could be called such, usually comes w ith the Spring —and w ith the Spring come boys on bicycles, new hata, b a ^ b a l l , and the unerring shots of Cupid. A pparently the nude youngster with the bow is watching, as well as some cafeteria patrons, the proclivities of a minstrel singer and actress who spend the ir noon hour in a yellow roadster.

The F re sh m an Sophomore Hop was fjuite a success eve ry way, I suppose, but f inancial ly. The floor, un l ik e the Pe n n A. ( ’.’s, was one on which a poison could da nce w i th o u t re s t i n ­terva ls . A spacious lounge fo r the chaperons and domes t ic ated , and co r ­ners f rom which came the fa m i l i a r s t r a in s of “ Old 97” and the “ Dutch Com pane e” .

The s t ra in s were r a th e r low, h o w ­ever , bu t the spir i t of F i n n e r t y was ev ident . ______

AJ Fitzgerald is one of those like­able fellows with whom we have mu­tua l dislike th a t dislikes us. The rudiments of narrow thinking, namely: Math.

There would have p e rh ap s been grass in f ron t of our bu i ld ing had not the con tr ac to rs covered the plot wi th concrete . We still have the cam pus though ’t il Doctor Kolbe g e ts his two million u nde r way ,— a nice idea to have a s ep a ra te bu i ld ing for the Art ( ia l l ery and Museum. Perha j)s more of the I n s t i t u t e ’s Ant iques could then l>e placed where th ey would not i n t e r ­fere with i ts progress . We would never fit in to a school l ike th is but those t h a t have r e g re t t ed a t t e n d in g can now promise a b r i g h t e r fu tu re here for t he i r b ro the rs and s isters.

Intramural Sports

Th e completion of the recent foul shooting contest conducted by the Athletic Department under the leadership of Coach Walter Halas has marked another step in the successful

creation of interest in intranuiral sports at Drexel Institute. Within the last tM'o years Coach Halas and his competent staff have done much in developing the field of intramural sports, and they should be commended on their splendid action. During the foul shooting contest more men have responded to the call for entrees than ever before. In fact, the time for the contest had to be extended in order to accommodate the many contestants who reported to shoot their baskets. The turnout was very gratifying and presents a promising future.

The development of intramural sports at Drexel is an excellent and definite step in the creation of a general interest in athletic competition among the men who ordinarily would not enter into the sport field. Many of the men whose alibi for not turning out for the various Dragon teams is that they live too far away from the school or that they are too busily engaged in studies to attend regular practices each day are enabled to engage in some athletic competition through the creation of an intramural feeling of com­petition. The basic idea of the Physical Education Department in the sponsoring of intramural sports was to create a field of activity for just these men, and we feel that they have succeeded very well within the last year.

Another factor which has done much to foster this plan and which has done much to add that sense and feeling of competition and life which necessarily accompanies any competition is the organization of fraternity leagues in various sports through the co-operation of the Interfraternity Council. The Interfraternity Basketball League has functioned successfully for many years, but this year the addition of touch football, baseball and track prom­ises to perform wonders in furthering that feeling of friendly rivalry which makes the several fraternities on the campus such worthwhile groups.

Regardless of the person or organization responsible we especially feel that furthering of intramural sport engagements is one of the most comnumdable extra-curricular activities at Drexel. More men are made aware of the benefits of physical competition and tor those who are aware but not of the tip-top caliber, this is a fine outlet for their desires for entering into competition with men from other groui)s.

Furthermore, aside from the personal gratifications and benefits derived, there is a definite contribution to Drexel in the creation of a finer and stronger school spirit. There is nothing like co­operation on a team to develop that feeling that there is sonu*thing m working together for a common cause and striving as hard as it 18 humanly possible to attain a given goal. It is because we feel that through engaging in intramural sports better Drexel men are made we wish to commend the Athletic Staf¥ and the Intorfra- ternity Council for their respective parts in that work. May we have more of it.

Coach sent u,s over to the hospital to show Doc Ferguson our sore finger. A f te r wasting an hour a t reading “A Sociologist; Looks a t the Doctors.” Doc exhibited me. “I w a n t to show you a s u c c e ^ ” he said to the in ternes and in tem essea I s t ra ightened my tie and remembered I made a 98 in Doc’s H y ­giene. “Pull up your trousers and show them your knee, Link,” he continued. Doc is a g rea t fellow—the nurses call him “Fergie” to his back. He had Just as soon cut a big gash as a small one i f he th inks i t necessary. Such confidence have I in him th a t i f he said he thought i t best to am puta te Just above my sfhoulders I would agree (probably rightly) and only ask, “How about th e scar, Doc?”

There a re two k in d s of luck— the k ind t h a t seems so and is unso, and t h a t which seems no t b u t is. A s l ight in ju ry can sometimes ' be fo re -runner to a week-end t r ip .

Ajfter th e v i s i t i n g A. S. M. E. ( fou r lea f c lover boys) finish t h e i r l e c t u r ­ing, d an c in g and s ight-seeing, th e l a s t ­ing impression wil l be: the swel l look­in g gir ls t h a t college has.

A m in u te desc r ip t ion Deely: effectual ly lovely.

of M a ry

Gordon F o s te r ( H o w ’s th e Missus F o s te r? ) H e n Ke l ly an d t h a t bunc h in c luding P a t P a t e r s o n are b a ck f rom a per iod of I n d u s t r y w i th co u n te ­nances b e ly ing of a d i sap p o in t in g pe r iod in th e world of high endeavors .

Dan Freem an’s plausible theme song: “All the girls go wild, .simply wild, over me”, (and they adm it i t ) .

Which would be more surprising— a dance w ithout Teen Thomas or Pro ­fessor Henneberg, or Sunny Mittle- houser -with th e “Blues” ?

The f e w er hours we ha ve on our rost e r the more t ime wo have fo r s tud y . T rue or fa lse?

Doctor Bob Tew is now inst al led in the inf i rmary a n d is to be consul ted in an y case no t r e q u i r in g a n o p e ra ­t ion or medical advice.

The column 1 wro te in verse blazed b r igh t l y wi th ve ry l i t t le smoke or heat . ______

Rube H iram is an in teres ting court character in th a t he tr ies to stimulate a li t t le common in teres t in school. The fra tern i t ies have the ir frats , the so ro r i t i^ have the ir gossip bu t no one seems to have much centralized school spirit. Rube, i f the “Rube” he be, has seemed to sense an opportunity to s ta r t a common interest. W ith his le tte rs posted on the feminine side of the court and w rit ten a la Don Mar- quesse, we are reminded of Archie the cockroach’s advice to his frientt, “dance, Mehitabel, dance”, flirt your ta il and spin. Some day your guts will be the strings of a violin.” Me­hitabel, as you likely know, means “Benefitted of God”. We suppose Uiat a violin when properly played comes as close to pu tt ing one a t peace w ith himself and the world as any thing. So apparently Mehitabel has ye t an ­other life of creative beauty before her or a t least p a r t of her—-

J u s t d ropped ut the A. S. M. E. ’s dunce while out fo r a walk. Sneako d in and wa lked the roun ds w ith Dan the nigh t wa tch m an . I t ’s f u n to fo l ­low him, espeeiully a t a dauco. Also m et S t a n W^ilk’s “ l i t t le l ad y ” a n d su d ­denly real ized t h a t I was the re w i t h ­out a coat and lof t, mooting “Teeu” Tho mas in the meant im e . She wa s a hostess t h is t ime.

Shop WindowsBy MARY L. HARRIS

Strawbridge and Clothier: I t isr a th e r di sc ou raging sometimes to look around in the difTerent shop windows and see the same th in g over and over again. I t is t rue t h a t taffe ta has come back into vogue and t h a t crepe de chine has gone out but to the average person th is do esn ’t mean a thing. But som e th ing or iginal is hero, a t las t, at S t r a w b r id g e and Clothier ' s. P u p p e t s w a i t i ng on a cus tomer ab o u t to buy ?]lizabeth Ard en 's pe r fume and a p u p ­pet in a p ink ve lve t negligee leisurely s i t t i n g before her regal d re ss ing tab le r eady to apply the m as te r w o r k m a n ’s m orn in g t r e a tm e n t . The w indow is new— very a r t i s t i c a l ly developed, and crowds of people sw arm around it to see the new and unusua l display.

W anam aker’s: Sp r in g has blossomed

fo r th a t W a n a m a k e r ' s and the flower m ar t is a l ive with whi te narcissus , yellow dafTodils, a n d large del i cat ely p a in t e d t ropical w a t e r lilies. In the b a ck g ro u n d s t a n d s an u l t r a sm ar t lady dressed in a b lack and whi te checked dress w i th red dots fo r a c ­cen t— a large b lack and wh i te l inen bow placed at the neckl ine adds more in te rest as do the thr ee q u a r t e r l eng th sleeves t h a t are b a n d ed in b lack linen. The car t -wheel h a t which is an innova t ion th is season is worn in b lack s t r a w with a b r im a p p r o x im a te ­ly e ight inches wide piped in whi te grosg ra in wi th a whit e g rosg ra in r i b ­bon band .

B lu m ’s: At las t som eth ing new in even ing wraps at P l u m ’s. Dull bl ack taffeta , chic because of i ts dullniess, i ts stiflFness, and because of the big bow t ie and the shor t g race fu l sleeve. The bust l in g w rap e x te nds all the way to the floor and pre se n ts a sw ee p­ing 1‘ffoct which is s t a te ly in a p p e a r ­ance.

Bonwit Teller: While pe rusi ng the s tock of P o n w i t Tel le r’s, I foun d t h a t even in th is season of cel lophane eve rywhere , Schiapare l l i s t a n d s out for her d a r in g use of it. She is p r o ­m oting m any f lar ing b lack cel lophane coats , t insel ly dresses w ith but ter f l ies on the shoulders of b r ig h t blue. The one t h a t seems pa r t i c u la r ly ind iv idua l is a thr ee piece e v en in g ensemble of T o k ay yel low tree in b a r k crepe wi th a j a c k e t em bro ide red w’i th gold and black cel lophane s t ra w.

riiiMij, npni 13, if

The GuyedBy M IRIA M E. O PP E N H E IM

The Oreen Bay Tree, by MordauntMhairp.

H a v e you ever l is tened to a play, feel ing th a t the inev i tab le would a p ­proach and ye t hoping th a t , perhaps , the conclusion you have planned migh t miraculously occur? T h a t is just the s t r a te g y u nde r which I witnessed “ The Green P a y Tree .” I fe lt t h a t i f the plot did not t e r m in a t e in the m a n ­ner t h a t I ha<i p lann ed t h a t I should t ea r down on the p la t fo rm and make short of the acto rs and the accom­pan y in g actress . Fo r tu n a te ly , my plan mate r i a l iz ed wi th the resul t th a t I made my exi t f rom the Broad T h e a ­ter qui te ju b i l a n t and thor ou ghly s a t i ­a ted.

“ The Green Bay Tre e" is qu i te an unusual play to say the least. The them e is a s t r an g e one in which p s y ­chology plays a l ead ing role. I t o f ­fers a fine s tu d y of the ent i cem en t of luxury, so f tne ss and weakn ess of will.

The s to ry cen te rs a round a cer ta in Mr. Dulcimer, an indiv idua l w i th e x ­qu is i te manne rs , and his t remend ous fight to m a in t a in his dom inanc e over a y o u n g w a r d — his fos te r son. He saved . lul ian from the squalor of a small town and the l ackada is ica l care of a d r u n k e n f jv ^ e r and placed him in the lap of luxury. But , . Jul ian’s posi t ion is ne ver qu i te secure a n d he e n te r t a in s a co n s tan t conflict w i th in himself . . lu l ian fa l ls m ad ly in love wi th a lady v e te r in a r i an . “ D ulcy” is horri fied. But , he p e rvades w i th pa t ie nce and a l t hou gh the conflict w ave rs be tw een .Jul ian and the girl, and J u l i a n and his soul, in the end “ Dul cy” is all t r iu m p h a n t . As he fades f ro m the pi cture , J u l i a n s t ands r e ad y to t a k e his place. I n the final scone, a r e m a rk ab le c h a ra c t e r and psv- chological s tudy , we find Ju l i an , the pe r fec t Dulcimer.

Pa u l M cGra th is excel lent in his i n te r p r e ta t io n of Dulcimer. R o be rt W al l s t en is a b i t too ef feminate , a l ­though on the whole his role of .Julian is well p o r t rayed . M a r y Arsenz, as J u l i a n ’s sw ee th ea r t , fulfil’ls her l imi ted p a r t ve ry well.

LYNAUGH’S32nd and Ma r ke t

POUNTAIN SBRVICB SANDWICHES OP ALL KINDS

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Thanks to the skilful teamwork of these many Bell System units, you can talk to almost anyone, anywhere, anytime!

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Ourselves & OthersBy CHICK

The Retroactive Mind

Be ing in this s t a t e of mind mnv not bo very he a l thy for me in the* long run; however , I' ll r isk it. 1 a lw ays like to t ak e a r isk i f 1 am sure to be lienefited by it.

# # #

I remember one day in the Fal l of my F re shm an y ear when I went into a d ra w in g room a l i t t le ear ly to do some overdue homework on a popu lar course of Descr ip t ive Geometry. Runn ing around the room were *n flock of yo un g blades ha v in g a good time. Somehow or o the r there col looted about me a dozen or more erasers . A bi t worr ied I picked them up and when about to deposi t them in the t roughs. Prof . “ S a m ” Leonard wa lked in and spo t t ed mo, and others . I for ge t how I ta lked myse lf out but if chance ever th rows us t oge the r of an eve n ing w e’re going to have a lot of fun t a lk in g abo ut it.

* # *

D ay or so a f t e r the famous Drexel- Fa c u l ty game. One of the s tuden ts in Mr. Dowell’s c lass was dozing off into s lumborland. “J u s t m ak e vour- self comfo r tab le , ” said “ S h o r t k o p ” Dowell, “ ’cause the w ay I feel a f t e r t h a t game I th in k that* I ' l l be a lo ng ­side of you in a few m inutes . ' ’

* * *

W h en I took “ M i l i t a r y ” I was su p ­posed to t a k e an a u to m a t i c rifle a par t bl indfolded, and reassemble it the same way. I p rac t i ced do ing th is in the ba se m e n t n e a r the boi ler room.

l ia tever p a r t s w^ere l e f t over I th rew into the coal pi le near P ro f . Bi l l i ng s’ No. 1 Boi ler. I t s t ruck me ju s t now t h a t the boi ler was soon a f t e r w a r d lown for repa ir s a n d ov e rh au l ing for several weeks. I ’m glad I d id n ’t have to do the same w ith an a n t i - a i r c r a f t mach ine gun or so m e th in ’.

Campos CapersBy EVELYN STRAU88

Let 's fake if out on the poor pro fessors .ngain. A fine spncimen ol absent ni indedness drove nia car np fo his ga rage, jumped out, opened the door. Ho took one look, jumped into his car and drove madly to the near­est police s ta t ion. “ My garage is empty, ' ' he told the sa rg ean t . “Some­one must have stolen my car.’’

t 'RlMK WAVK! A school of The- ol()gy s tuden ts wa s recent ly cited as be ing de l inquent in the library, and on top of that we hoar th a t the The­ology School is going in for athletics.

A j)rofossor a t an eas te rn college posted the fo l lowing bul le t in: “ I f the person who stole the alcohol from the laborj i tory will kind ly re tu rn the oat’s inte st ines , no quest ions w i l l bo asked."

An excori tt f rom the Quincy Col­lege cat a logue of IDOO roads: “Boxes of eat ables and candies should not be sent to s tu den ts . T hey arc the most f ru i t fu l sources of gl u t t ony , sickness, and d i ssa t is fa c t io n .”

As a puni shmen t for stealing pen­cils f rom the l ib ra ry a t the University of Oregon, s tuden ts are deprived of t h e i r shoe laces which are used to tie the penci ls to the desk.

For the benefit of the fr e sh m an sew­ing classes, may th is be th ei r motto: “ As wo sow so shall we r ip .”

And wo hear of the college s tu d en t who has t a k e n his economics so ser i ­ously t h a t consumption is g e t t i n g him.

« « «

A S h ippensburg S t a te Teache r ’s College facu l ty m em ber made a t r i p to Ba l t imore where, while she was vis ­i t i ng a pultlic ins t i tut ion , she discov- erod t h a t she was w ea ring m ismated shoes.

SENIOR IVIEN OF 1934present

“PENTODE PASSION”DANCING WITH

PAUL MARCHAND HIS TEN MIDSHIPMEN

APRIL 13 AND 14

8:20 P.M. 50 CENTS

"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND”

When you’re handed the raspberry be­fore your honey . . . puff away your grouch with genial b r i g g s . Its sa­vory prime tobaccos are tempered and seasoned for years in the wood, ’til they’re mellow and mild and minus all bite . . . The truly biteless blend • •. the friend a feller needs.

KEPT FACTORY PRBSH by iaaar liaiatf • !

CBLLOPUANS

o r . UrUi«i4C».,lM.

Foul C ontest W on by H enry W allacePi Kappa Beta Annexes Team Title for Second Con­

secutive Year. Entries Exceed Those of Last Year by a Large Margin. Cookenback and Edwards are Second and Third Respectively.

The 8«*cond Annual Free Throw Co ntes t sponsorofl l»y the Atl i l f t ie Do- p a r tm e n t of Drexel b rough t g r a t i f y ­ing resul ts in the l arge r number of en t r i e s and the enthuHiasm shown. Coach W al te r Ha las conceived the idea of th is contest which has b e ­come ve ry popular with m any schools o f the cou ntry as a finishing touch to th e bask e tb a l l season. Ably aided by his assistHnts, Toacli Ha las has com­pi led an in te re s t in g collect ion of d a ta which shows tha t Drexel’s new pro- ffram for In t ra-M ura l sport s promises to be an unquali f ied success.

The contest which was or iginal ly scheduled to run for three days in the q u a l i f y in g rounds was ex te nded to a full week in order to accommodate an unusu a l ly large number of con tes tants . The l imited lloor-space also i )roved to be a facto r which nece ss i ta ted a high- b r a n d of co-operation in order to run the contest off smoothly.

Each e n t r a n t took tw e n ty consecu­t iv e t h rows each da y unt i l he had «hot the required s ixty. The five highes t ind iv idua l scores en te red the finals. Two five-men t eam s which had th e highes t scores in the indiv idua l sh oo t ing were en te red in the finalsalso, , , . ,

A gold medal offered for the h ig h ­e s t score f rom any t w e n ty t r ie s also requ ired a final tes t when a five-way tie , a t n ineteen from t w e n ty t r ies , re su l ted in the p re l im in a ry rounds.

Henry Wallace, ba.sketball and f o o t ­ball l e t t e rm an , car r i ed off the high honors for the con test by w in n in g the ind iv idua l t rophy w ith a record 54 out of 60 t ries. H is 19 out of 20 was good enough to win the gold meda l offered for the best of 20 t r ies . H ank s t a r t e d his a th l e t i c ca reer a t Drexel u nde r the tu te l ag e of Coach Halas who saw poss ibi l i t ie s in the husky fo rm er Lower Mer ion High School boy when he en te red the col ­lege. W^allace has won le t t e r s in both foo tbal l , where he holds dow’h an end posi t ion, and b ask e tb a l l where he a l t e r n a t e d b r i l l i an t ly a t gu a rd and fo r w a r d d u r in g the past season.

He topped the da y by l ea di ng the P h i K appa B e ta ’s to the second leg on the t eam cup w ith an 18 and a 15. The P h i K a p p a B e ta t ea m com­posed of H e n r y Wal lace, Ted Cook­enback, Bill W^right, Ross W’i ll iams, and Joe P i n n e r ty , nosed ou t the Freshman Bu s Ads by fou r goals in a contest m a r k e d by much en thus iasm

on the pa r t of the specta tor s . Xerv- ■ ousness on the pa r t of the Freshm en j con tr ibu ted large ly to th e i r d e f e a t

desj)ite the fine shoo t ing of M a t t D o n ­aldson, fo rm er West Ph i l ly a thl ete , who led both t eam s w ith 34 out of 40 tries.

The fine shoo t ing of Ted Cooken­back, who placed second in the i n ­dividual contest w i th 51 out of 60 proved to be a l i f e sa ver to the f r a t e r ­ni ty boys, f ' liff E d w a r d s wi th 50 out of 60 t r ies took the th i rd place medal . Kdwards who p layed his game with the V a r s i t y th is y e a r promises to be one of Coach H a l a s ’ m a in s t a y s n ex t year .

The contest this y e a r showed a t o ­ta l of 368 en tr i e s w ith 6881 shots made from 15,800 t r ie s fo r a g ra n d a verage of 52.4 per cent , or near ly 11 out of 20 t r ies for each man. The Pre -Jun io rs led the classes w ith an average of 61 per cent .

The t r a i n i n g which the F re shm en receive u nde r Coach H a la s and Rae ( ’rowthers was responsible fo r the fine showing made by the class, the m a j o r ­i ty of who had neve r p lay ed b a s k e t ­ball be fo re t h ey e n te red Drexel .

Coach Ha las is looking fo rw a rd to an even bigger contest n e x t y e a r due to the fine showing made in th is t o u r ­nament .

Interfratemity Track

H A U LS NAM ED PR ESID E N T

H e a d Coach W al t e r H. H a la s was elected p re s id en t of the E a s t e r n P e n n s y l v a n ia Col legiate Basebal l League a t the an nual sp r in g m ee t in g of th e circui t. At the same t ime Russel l “J i n g ” Johnson , g r a d u a t e m an a g e r of Ursinus , was n a m e d execut ive of t h e E a s t e r n P e n n sy lv a n ia B a sk e tb a l l League, whi le “ Bil l” Stevens, g ra d u a t e m a n a g e r a t Drexel , succeeds h imsel f as Sec­re ta ry -Treasu rer .

Temple Holds Play Day at Mitten Hall Auditorium

Object is to Further Connections. Diving Exhibitions One of the Interesting Events of Evening.

L as t evening . Temple L’ niversi ty held i ts annua l play day a t M i t t e n Ha l l Audi to r ium, at Broad and Berks Sts. Tlie purpose of this, as in past years , was not to pick out the schools w i th th e best teams, b u t to f u r t h e r a th le t i c an d social connec t ions b e ­tween the th ree p a r t i c ip a t in g schools: Temple, Drexel , a n d Pe nn .

All schools were ab ly r ep resen ted in each of the th ree color t e a m s and th e v ic to r of the even ing w a s a color team composed of pe rsons f rom all schools and nut just one organizat ion .

Much in te re s t was t ak e n in the v a r i ­ous sport s u n d e r ta k en which included: Paddle tenni s , Volley Bull, Bask e tb a l l , Swimming, Div ing and Tennis . One of the in te r e s t in g even ts of the e v e n ­ing was the d iv ing exh ibi t ion in which many unusua l and not commonly seen dives were demons tr a ted . To top off an already “ to p p in g ” evening, r e ­freshments t h a t real ly did refre sh were served.

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Old Book§ Bought

At the last I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council m ee t in g it was agreed t h a t th is ye a r a t r a c k meet should be held by the va r ious Greek l e t t e r o rgan iz a t ions on the campus. I f the mee t proves su c ­cessful it will be a d op te d as an a n ­nual f e a tu r e of the sp r ing in t r a m u r a l sport s program. P ro fe sso r L a r r y P. Mains proposed the affair and the idea was soon ado p te d by th e r e p r e se n ta ­t iv e s of the f r a te rn i t i e s .

A t r a c k meet , w i th the f r a te r n i t i e s compet ing, is a main f e a t u r e of a lmost every col lege’s sp r ing term . A t Drexel the r iva l ry b e tw een f r a t e r n i t i e s is not ve ry in tense excep t d u r in g th e w in te r , when the b a sk e tb a l l league holds the a t t e n t io n of the va r ious members .

I t was decided t h a t all v a r s i t y t r a c k men and those t r y i n g out fo r the t r a c k team, would be inel igible to compete . Pro f . Leonard , coach of the t r a c k team, will be t h e ju dge as to w h e th er a m an is e ligible to compete or not . The m ee t will be held on Sa tu rd ay , Apri l 21st, a t Drexel Field.

The fol low ing ev en t s will be ru n off; 50 y a r d dash, 100 y a r d dash, 120 y a r d low hurdles , 44fl y a r d relay, broad jump, high jump, shot pu t , d i s ­cus and J ave l i n .

IN T E R FR A T E R N IT YBASEBALL

In conjunc t ion w i th Coach W al te r I l a l a s ’ I n t r a m u r a l Sport s ]>rograui the I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Counci l met and fo rm ed a b a se ­bal l league. All of the ga mes will be in the tw i l i g h t and the schedule will be publ ished s h o r t ­ly. Miss Mar ion Crawley has courteously p u t the g i r ls ’ hockey field a t the disposal of the f r a t ­erni t ies .

M.J. CALLAHANFlowers

FO R

ALL OCCASIONS

PHONE SERVICE

BOUQUETSCORSAGES

268 So. 20th StreetLOCUST iiaa

3924 Market StreetE V E R G R E E N 3684

NNith the open ing of the sp r ing term comes the open ing of the m ajo r spr ing .sports, name ly , tenn is , a rchery, rifle and swimming.

The t enni s t e a m ’s c ap ta in this vear will be chosen a f t e r the teani is jiicked an d the m an a g e r is F ra n n ie Saylor . I t is hoped by the a th le t ic counci l t h a t the te am will be f a r su ­pe r ior this y e a r to the t eam s of p r e v ­ious years . They are s t r i v in g to d i s ­cover new* and snappy r acque tee rs with which to a t t a in these c o n te m p la t ­ed victor ies , and p ract ice s were begun th is week. T hey are p l an n in g to have games with Beaver , Ursinus, Mou nt S a in t J o s e p h ’s, a n d Sw art hm ore . Wishes for success and enco uragem en t are ex tended to the team.

The in te rm ura l t enn i s pl ayers have scheduled a t o u rn am e n t which will be p layed off as soon as the use of the courts pe rmi t s it. This is to c rea te compet i t i on among the n o n ­l e t t e r players .

The rifle te am will aga in hold i ts own with G er t ru d e Schneeweiss as caj itain , and a l thoug h most of the o u t ­side con test s have been played , n e v e r ­theless t he re will be in te rm u ra l shoot ­ing matches . All y e a r Drexel has m ad e a good sho%ving a g a in s t i ts op ­ponen ts an d the t ea m hopes to keep in shape th rough the sp r ing term.

(C ontinued on P age 4, Col. 2)

iMcCuIlochLauds Drexel Riflemen

Major McCulloch Praises Varsity and R O. T. C. Rifle T earns for Success­ful Season.

The 19.14 Rifle Team s of Drexel re- cciyod a l e t te r of commend at ion from Majo r McCulloch for t he i r successful season. Pa ul Bu rns and E. Louis Buc kingham, winne rs of the George NN . f ’. Drexel award s for excel lence in Rifle m ark s m a n sh ip were re cip ien ts of the highest commendat ions.

Major SicCulloch 's l e t t e r fol lows: H e a d q u a r t e r s R.O.T.C,

Dre.tel I n s t i t u t u t e , Phi la . , Pa. ,Apri l 6th, 1934.

ST’B.IEf’T: Commendat ion.TO: The 19.34 V a rs i t v (Men and

Wom en) and R.O.T.C Rifle Teams.1. The Rifle season ju st completed

was, t ak e n as a whole, the most suc­cessful in the hi s tory of Drexel Rifle teams. I desire to* co n g ra tu l a t e all fo r th is and commend them fo r the who le -hear ted effort and co-operation which made it possible.

2. I desire to especial ly commend P.-iul V. Burns and E. Lo’is B u c k in g ­ham winne rs of the George W. C. Drexel Aw ards, for excel lence in Rifle

(C ontinued on P age 4, Col. 4)

Tennis Team toPlay Villanova

Coach Matheson Looking Forward to Successful Year. Team to be Led by Ira Shaefer.

The tenn i s team, unde r the able gu idance of C a p ta in Ira Shafe r , is looking fo rw a rd to one of i ts best seasons in years . P a s t Drexel t eam s have only been able to boast of very mediocre seasons at the most , but a s])irit of oj jt imism seems to pe rvade the va r ious e n th u s ia s t s out for the t i'am. He ad Coach Matheson is a n x ­ious to prove to the school a t large t h a t a good Dragon tenn is team is jto.ssible. This wish can only be f u l ­filled by whole-hea r ted co-operation of pl ayers and coach alike.

I ra Shafe r . “ Chick" Thayer . A n d e r ­son, and J o n n y Tuff ts , members of last y e a r ’s ra cque t team, will form a nucleus fo r th is y e a r ’s team. M o r ­ton Klien, w inne r of la s t y e a r ’s t o u r ­nament , has lef t school "along with Bill Ba rry, one of Coach M a th es o n ’s s t a rs of las t year .

Ma tche s with De laware , P. C. P. and Vil lanova (2) have been a r r an g e d for by the manage r . Several open da tes have ye t to be filled. Due to a pol icv of re t r e n ch m e n t exercised b y the a t h ­letic counci l the schedule *is no t as large as in fo rm er years . The first

(C ontinued on P age 4, Col. 5)

F ^ e T h r i i

C oaches Predict Successful Team ii

Men Lost Through Graduation Replaced by Last YearV Freshmen on Oaseball Team. Osteopathy Doctof^ at Drexel Field Tomorrow. Track Team G r e a # Hampered by Men Out in Industry.

BASEBALLWith the cu r ren t edi t ion of the

Drexel nine still un tes te d in ba t t l e , Head Coach I la la s is work ing ha rd to round his men into shape be fo re to- inorrow when Osteopa th y vis i ts Drexel Field. The T' ragons were s la ted to pry the lid off the local basebal l sea son with the aid of Cornell last S;it- u rday b u t the game was washed out. ( ’oach Ha las was coun t ing on the game wi th the I t h a c a n s to get a line on the m ate r ia l a t hand. Ju s t as las t y e a r the Drago ns have had very l i t t le ] iractice due to the ve ry inclement wea the r .

The p i tc h ing cand ida te s are all i n ­experienced w ith Bob Wenograd . Paul Buru.s, B int ze r and Herb Haynes l ikely

t a r t i n g i)itchers. W enogr ad, former West Phi la<lelphia High luirler, seems to have the most stuff. Othe r

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 6)

TRACKj I»r<>xt'l experienced its first ehaOl* ; pionship team in any sport iMt jriMUf ; when Coach Samuel L eo n a rd tonMV j out an u n d e fea te d t r a c k team. IMM*, much as none of the v a r s i ty men j lost to the team because of gradiw*^ j t ion, the hope of r e p ea t in g last son’s g reat pe r fo rm ance seemed cer^

i t a i n to become a real i ty , l ^ t slae<)I it has been discovered t h a t th e niiele*I as of the 1933 team has been sehed*, uled for indu st ry , the prosperts fo r ; dupl ica t ion are not over bright.

The ve te ran v a r s i ty men who are back with the squad a re: Captain ‘‘.Moose" Brevda, J a c k Boar, Joe IHn- ner ty, Ev Russel, Ray Wirth, Bob Kennedy, and Doolit tle.

This season the team will miss tiM services of ,Inck Van Horn, J o h n y

(Continued on Pago 4, OoL 4)

cAll-Wiys kind to your throatSO roune/, s o s o / u / ^ p a c A e c l

no loose endsWe like to tell about the finer tobac­cos in Luckies—the choicest Turk­ish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better —then “ It*8 toasted"' —for throat p ro

toasted” just as proud of

Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat

Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest LeavesCom'tIOK 1«M, TIm AffiMTteu TobAceo CgmMiv

the way Luckies are made. They're 80 round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Luckies always “ keep in condition"—do not dry out. Luckies are always— in all-ways! —kind to your throat.

N O T the top leaves— 'r« und$f'dtfHh$ei —tkty art hankX

They taste betterN O T the bottom leavei—lAiyrV#

I I UUI t U J

fn n n o M p b b s b n t p s n t o d bPAMUON

(Oontiniicd from P»ge 1, Ool. 7)

•Inging acts up a new stnndnrd in the Held.

music and lyricn were entirely by Edward C. Schueneman

Included in his bent hits of the are “ The Song of the Radio

__»r” “The Torch Song,” andee th ea rt of All My Dreams.” The

«1 and orchestral arrangements ) made by L. John Minnick, the Ic conducted by F ranklin p . Ickes the dancing chorus tra ined by

!rt R. Schwacmmle.__ j e music fo r the show and la terin the court for dancing is oflfered by P au l M arch and his Ten Midship- ■ e n . T heir smooth style and method of p resen tation is especially fine in the fea tu re numbers of the show. They play “Girl of My Dreams” with th a t ■om eth ing which will make the tune ■ t« y w ith you.

All in all the show promised to ex- m11 any p ast production of its type

D rexel and seems to be setting a l^reeedent in original production. The com m ittee responsible for the success- fo l w ork is headed by August Muller M d P a tr ic k Sheehy and consists of

. E dw ard Schueneman, L. John Min- Biek, F ran k lin Ickes, Albert Schwaem-

L mle, Stanley W ilk, J . E. Thompson, Vt L yb rand Welch, J . A. Jervis , Henry

iHmphey, and Bussel Bell.The cast fo r the revue consists of arles Safer, Albert C. McCoy, E d ­

ward C. Schueneman, Earl J . Billing .jie y , Jam es D. Obrecht, John Poulin,

' Joirome L. Herolk, Jam es J . Clark,' Jo h n Peterson, David R. Calhoun, and

C lyde O. M itchell.The D ancing Chorus is composed of

I -B. O. A lthouse, W. Goehring, J . H. k Peterson , W. G. Prutzman, G. I*. Roth, ' H . R. Shute, P. M. Wilkins, W. C.

Jn ram , H. J . K istler, J . S. Patterson, O. H . Phillips, W. H. Schick, S. Sehw artz, W. H. W right and Gil ] h ^ e .

^ e S inging Chorus is composed of W. E. B e v a ^ M. Caroseillo, J . J . d a r k , E. P. Kevell, J . E. Thompson, J . Yevick, W. C. Eldridge, S. M. Dedd, B. P . H arw ick, J . E. Herold, W. O. H offm an, B. A. Kimes, E. R. Matson, J . F . M cG ettigan, A. B. Bisser and W. P . W eaver.

▲ TRO U OH T B T A PR IE N D IK POETRY

We D rexel boys . . . .A re up in arm s . . . .

We will adm it . . . .There are some charm s . . . .

We do not have . . . .B ut on the whole . . . .

W e’re p re tty good . . . .In the escort role. . . .

W hy do some certain . . . .Gals avoid . . . .

T heir na tive beaux f . . . . lOTft tfmibyed . . . .

o see our co-eds . . . .Pass us by . . . .

A nd go to m eet . . . .Some foreign guy. . . .

W hat is i t th a t. . . .These “pastures green” . . . .

Possess th a t ge ts them . . . .W hat, I mean! . . . .

8o, girls i f you . . . .M ust date outside . . . .

Don’t le t us see. . . .I t hu rts our pride I

WALNUT l i l t

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of our valued clients. All of ite insurance is placed by us. May we be of service to you? Wo cover the field. No insur- •nee risk is too small and none too large to conunand our at- Mntion.

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N EW B U ILD IN O S PROPOSED BYKOLBE IN PL A N FOR D REX EL

D EV ELO PM EN T

(Continued from Page 1, Ool. 1)

R efer r in g to imm edia te needs. Dr. Kolhc Itelioves t h a t the In s t i tu t e flhnuld seek nt least $1,000,000 in un- rostr ic tod endo wmen t now and an ad- di t ionnl ♦1,000,000 in five years , to improve bu t not enla rge the aeope of work.

A t ten t io n is also cal led to the needs for a new bui lding, or an add i t ion to the presen t plan t , to house the Drexel L ib ra ry , the School of L ib ra ry (Science, and the va lu ab le collect ions in the Art Oal lpry and Museums.

L arge r gy m nas iu m space for men and women is a n o th e r im p o r t a n t need.

Dr. Kolbe looks back over the past year of his stwardship and rcalls the formulation and adoption by the Faculty Council of a plan of decen­tralization of administra tion; the establishment o(f the Alexander Van Rensselaer Lectureship; the inaugura­tion of the “Open House” observance, the insti tution of annual vocational conferences in the spring; the adop­tion of a comprehensive physical tra in ing plan for men (intramural athletics) .

The formation of a Faculty Club and the development of a definite plan of faculty retirement are urged in the report.

Dr. Kolbe points out, in conclu­sion, th a t an educational institution cannot live from day to day, or from year to year, w ithout a comprehen­sive program so constructed as to plot a course of action for a t least a few decades.

Looking ahead 25 or 30 years, Dr. Kolbe sees the main Drexel p lant un ­moved from its present central loca­tion. He believes th a t a decision to

CO-ED SPORTS

(C ontinued from P age 3, Ool. 3)

The bowmen headed by Mary Mac- Vean will take the ir place before th e ta rg e t in Drexel competition.

■ f te swimmers have been for tunate in securing the U niversity of P e n n ­sylvania’s swimming pool a t Weight- man Hall, and although there will be no team this year, Drexel sent sev­eral mermaids to Temple for their aquatic contests last night.

On May 17 a Field Day is scheduled at Drexel for all spring sports includ­ing track, archery, rifle and tennis. I t is the big major spring event and is looked forward to a t the Ins ti tu te by all a thletic competitors. As in previous years , awards will be made to those achieving the highest num­ber of points during the course of the program.

th a t end should be reached, to remove all doubt and speculation, and, in con­nection with such a decision, a sur­vey should be made to determine the economical use of the present plant and the possible fu ture acquisition of adjoining structures.

In discussing the proposed new Cen­ter for the education of Drexel wo­men, Dr. Kolbe’s report says:

“As a first step a suitable building should be constructed on the plot now partly occupied by the Sarah Drexel Van Rensse aer Dormitory, in accord­ance with the a rch i tec t’s original plan, in w'hich could be housed the entire School of Home Economics. In add i­tion those classes in secretarial work which are in effect limited entirely to women could be conducted a t the Wo­men’s Center. For certain subjects these women might still have to a t ­tend classes in the present In s ti tu te buildings, but such a more would re ­lieve the present plant of about four hundred students, in so fa r as the majority of the ir work were con­cerned. I t would make available the space they now occupy for the other schools of the In s ti tu te and thus im­prove conditions greatly for both teaching and research in engineering, business administra tion and library training. Needless to say, the wo­men thus removed to the new Center would enjoy improved modern labora ­tory facili ties, as well as the conveni­ence of a dormitory immediately ad ­jacen t to the ir place oif study. While such a plan would not rigidly segre­gate men and w'omen, nor destroy the co-educational basis upon which the Ins ti tu te was founded, i t would in e f ­fect set up separate teaching units for men and for women, w ithout barr ing either from attendance in mixed classes when necessary.”

Regarding the possibilit ies of in ­creasing space by additional construc­tion on the present site Dr. Kolbe lists the possibilities as follows:

“LTtilization of the vacan t lot east of Curtis Hall fo r a new’ building.

“Construction of several additional stories on Curtis Hall.

“ Erection of a considerable tower structure above the Great Court of the Main Building. A rchitects assure me th a t th is could be done without in any way spoiling the appearance or usefulness in the Court itself.”

MeOTTLLOIfOR t.Atn>B MAmXmBM(Oontlntied from P age 3, Ool. 4)

Marksmanship.3. Members of the teams are Usted

below:Manager: D. D. Smith; Assistant

Manager: J . B. Cook.V arrity : Miller, W. R. (Captain),

Barbier, W. H., Boardman, H. H., Lowe, W. B., Schwartz, N. J .

V a ^ t y and R.O.T.C.: Burns, Paul V”, f ’herksey, A. C., Compton, A. S., DiStefnno, McGrath, T. E. .T., Quinn, B. E., Ramsay, W. L., Schock, W. G., W a te ry K. C.

R.O.T.C. Only: Britton, L. E., Cum­mings, A. S., Emerv, W. T., H agger­ty, (}. E., Kappell, W. S., Neild, W. G., Owens, R. H., Shaw, M. C., Som­ers, R. E., Stevens, T. C.

Drexel Girls’ Varsity Rifle Team:Manager: Dorothy Nicholson; As­

sistant Manager: Helen Kiesel.Borden, Lucile A., Braeunig, Mil-

dj-ed M., Buckingham, E. Lois, B u f ­fington, A. Catharine, Dowdy, M arga ­ret E., Edmunds, Helen L., Ford, B e t ­ty R.., Holland, Catherine, Karaszi, E. Yolanda, Oaks, Lillian E., Robbins, Mary J., Robustelli, Rose P., Schlat- zer, Alice E., Schneeweiss, Gertrude (Captain), Siewicz, Leona K., Sheaf- fer, S. Catharine, Smith, Ellen.

(Signed) Wm. A. McCnlloch, M ajor, Infantiry,

P . M. S. ft T.

TRACK SPORTS (C ontinued from Page 3, Col. 7)

Christ, Tom Lockhart, H arry Martin, Boh Lest and Bob Rabin.

Even though the team will suffer by the loss of such men. Coach Leon­ard believes th a t Graham, Layton and Hoffman, sophomores, who worked out with the team in the ir freshman year, will be able to “come through” and take the place of those out in indus­try.

While there are many sophomores try ing to win berths on the team, it is impossible to judge the ir abilities so early in the season. With the as ­sistance of these men, perhaps i t will not be a surprise if Leonard does pro­duce another top-notch aggregation.

The Coach expressed his apprecia­tion of compulsory physical elucation which had a great influence on b ring ­ing out a g rea t number of Frosh of excellent calibre.

DREXEL M EN’S GRILLF o r Mmn Studmnta

H o u rs - 10.00.S.00 S oda F o u n ta in

H o t L u n ch eo n , 11.30—1.30

DREXEL CAFETERIALUNCHEON SERVICE TEA ROOM SERVICE

11:30-1:301 2 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0

I.N.A. O O m rB N T IO N DRAW S BCANT R E PR B SE N T A T IT B S

(Oontinned from P age 1, Ool. 4)ord" and “New York Evening Post” , entertained the guests with iomc clever sketching and remarks on car ­tooning. McCready Huston, editorial writer, “Public Ledger” , novelist and free lance, and F red F u ller Bhedd, editor, “Philadelphia Evening Bulle­t in ” and former President American Society of Newspaper Editors, were particularly enterta in ing and very in ­formative in the ir addresses given at the Banquet.

Til rough the courtesy of the Tem- players, Temple U nivers ity’s dramatic organization, delegates were the guests at the opening presentation of the comedy “ Tlie Mad Hopes” by Romney Brent in the Auditorium of Temple I 'n iversity . A fter the Theatre P a r ty the delegates were en terta ined a t a supper club p a r ty a t the P a rro t Cafe, Broadwood Hotel.

T E N N IS TEAM TO P L A T V ILLA NO VA

(C ontinued from P age 3, Col. 5)match is on April 20 with Villanova, away.

Plans are under way to stage an ­other tournament. Every man in col­lege is eligible to enter his name. Last year, the first tournam ent was held, both in singles and doubles, and the venture proved to be very success­ful. Trophies were awarded to the winners and runneres-up by President Kolbe.

Even though the courts are still in a condition which makes playing im ­possible, the various aspirants for the team are practicing indoors, with the object in mind of “ ta k ing” Villanova next week.

8U 00B S8FU L SBASON(O ontinned from P age 3, dol. 6)

men who hope to receive mound as ­signments include Townsend, Mason, Plummer, Poisher and Kazmerczyk.

The catching is in a deplorable con­dition with Captain Myron Fleming carrying the burden until Charlie Knnpp is available. Since Bob Link had the nail of his finger torn off by a foul tip there is a dearth of material in the backstop position. I f FU'ming should be incapacita ted J im Reynolds, uti li ty man, would take the place behind the bat.

The initial sack is well covered by Joe Rhile of last year’s frosh team; Tanny Ralston, a veteran of several seasons, is at second: Fred Piper has improved immensely and is stationed at short; while Tippin is laboring a t third with a sore arm. I f Tippin should not be able to s ta r t tomorrow against Cornell, Reynolds will prob­ably be at the hot corner.

H arry Fox, of last year’s Freshman team, seems to be the best center- fielder since Ralph Robinson. Fox is extremely fas t and has a strong arm. Sam Potter , who is out in industry, will be a t his old post in le ft field when the first Osteopath comes to bat, while J im Reynolds will patrol right field, ^

Cziner, Duffard and Matulis are u ti l i ty infielders, while Sivolsi and Alfonse are doing their best to dis­place the combination in the outfield.

Halas is hopeful o f having one of the best fielding teams in the history of Drexel and if the pitching comes through the boys should cause plenty of trouble for the opposition.

DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 206

Lefax, Drawing Elquipment, Pennants

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Drexel Post Cards

Text Books, Paper, Drexel Jewelry

KBOSAIIXOAL BHOtKBBBV OONTBNTIOll BUOOBSBFUli(Continued ftom Pago 1, (M . 4)

at Drexel represented the eollegea la group two. I t was voted to hold tb« next conference for this group 111 New York. A conference waa held in Atlanta for the Southern Colleges.

A luncheon was held in the Women’a Dormitory. Doctor Parke R, Kolbe officially welcomed the delegates to Drexel. William L. Batt, P residen t of the S. K, F, Industries, represent* nig the President Paul Doty, Chair* mini of the (’o-ordination Committee, delivered the principal address. Mr. Matt outlined the efforts of the com­mittee in striving to correlate the activities of the different technical societies with the object of develop­ing the “stone wall" front sim ilar to those of the American Medical Asso­ciation and the American B ar Asso­ciation.

On Monday evening, A pril 7, the four technical societies presented a dance which 119 couples a ttended. Paul March and his Ten Midshipmen furnished the music. From all appear­ances everyone had a good time.

The convention was well attended and proved interesting and helpful to all attending. L. R. Welch, Chairman of the Drexel S tudent Brapch, should be commended for his work during the convention.

I

D R EX ELB U IL D IN G

IndependenceSquare

%ir

Exceptional Off ice Space

a s l o w a snsper month

Rental Agent Room 112

Lombard 0865

to storeyO million (Jollars worth of tobacco

“ m iles o f warehousesIt means something to keep 70

million dollars worth of tobacco in storage. It means just this:

We do everything possible

to make Chesteifield the

cigarette that^s milder^ the

cigarette that tastes better.

Everything that Science knows about is used in making Chesterfields.

One thing we do is to buy mild, ripe tobaccos and then lock up these to> baccos in modern storage warehouses to age and mellow like rare wines.

It takes about 3 years to age the tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for Time does something to tobacco that neither man nor machine can do.

the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that tastes better

9 19»4. Liggitt ft I4ybu Toaiceo (B»i