4
D U E The W^orks Sides and Angles of Drexel News Vol. XVI Z-642 PHILADELPHIA, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 H ig h S c h o o l G irls C o n v e n e About 250 Junior and Senior High School Guests Expected Here for Annual Guidance Program at Lodge Junior and senior high school girls interested in the professional opportunities offered through college training and graduate study in library science have been invited to attend the annual high school guest day at Drexel tomorrow. A full day of activities has been planned by the students and faculty under the guidance of Miss Marian Crawley. Appt'oximately two hundred and ----------- ------------------------------------------ fifty students arc expected to par- O T~fc i Seniors B ack A nniversary G ift F u n d P lan Class of 1941 Hopes To Aid D rexel by Endow m ent Plan ticipate. Kegistration will take place at 9 a.m. followed by a greeting by Dr. Parke E. Kolbe, president of the Institute. Miss Grace Godfrey, Dean of the School of Home Economics, and Mr. W. Ralph Wagenseller, Dean of the School of Business Admin- istration, will speak to the students about the courses available in the lespective schools. Musical rendi- tions will bo offered by Betty H. Bnrdenheuer and Dixie Thompson; Marjorie Fox will entertain with a piano selection. Following the talks, the students will be given an opportunity to con- sult with the Deans of the School of Home Economics and Business Ad- ministration. Tours of the Main Building and Student Building will also be taken; these, however, will )>e o p t i o n a l . HIGH SCHOOL (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Ju n io rs’ W eek B e g in s S unday Richard Koerwer, president cf the Junior Class, announced today that linal plans for a gala Junior week scheduled to start with an all-out picnic at the Lodge this Sunday have been completed. During the week, a dance will be held in the Student Union building during the Activities period at noon v.n Tuesday and a softball game with the Seniors on Thursday afternoon. Friday evening there will bo a Scavenger Hunt and informal party at the Student Union. Cha'rmau of the Junior Week Committee, Jack Persson, announced today that it is important for everyone who can assist in the transportation for the Scavenger Hunt to contact Roberta Wilson ]iromptly. The climax of the celebration conies on Saturday night, May 24, at the formal (lance whicli will be held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Ed Hamp and his orchestra will pro- vide rliythm from 8:30 to 12. For this affair as well as the others one member of each couple must be a Junior and admission will be by tlie first ternr matriculation card. •Most seniors are giving their whole- licarted support to the establishment of the anniversary gift fund, a plan which the class of '41 is hoping to set as a precedent for succeeding classes. Tlie money will be derived from dividends of insurance policies taken out by senior class members. This plan was organized to further Drex- el’s activities and growth. Subscriptions to the plan are in- creasing each day, and it is expected tliat the minimum which is one hun- dred members will be reached very shortly. To date, thirty-five seniors have selected their policies. In addition to that, thirty class inembeis who have been interviewed are talking it over with their families before subscribing to the GIFT FUND (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) /. Bartley Cook to Resign from Office O fAlumni Secretary •J. Bartley Cook, wlio was Drexel’s Alumni Secretary this year, will re- sign his office on June 1. He will assume his new position as investi- gator and adjuster of the Work- men’s Compensation for the New Jer- sey Manufacturers’ Association. Chem. Engineers Hold Lodge Outing The A.I.Ch.E. held its annual so- cial aff'air at the Lodge last Wednes- day and concluded the activities of the year with election of officers. Hal Ries w'as elected to the presidency for the new year and will work in conjunction with Bob Neuman as vice-president. F. Van Itorn was selected as treas- urer and Don Harrison as corre- sponding secretary. A1 Logwunik will l)e clerk next year. The well-known magician, Winni- fred Shewell, who is a senior, enter- tained the men in the evening with some sleight-of-hand. Other feature entertainment M'as a quartet com- posed of Kreble, Moore, Johns, and Clements. J. Bartley Cook During the yea r M r. Cool?,has exerted evei'y effort to make the Alumni As- sociation a living and growing or- ganization. Under his leadership its policy has been to work witli the COOK (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Two Drexel Alumni Honored By Well Known Military Order Two Droxel graduates, William N. Lawson, ’25, and William Fileshifter, ’24, will be awarded America’s oldest uiilitary decoration, the Order of the Purple Heart, in a cerenuiny at Drex- el Field on May 20. Purple Heart Chapter No. (ili and several American Legion posts will bo present when William Ijawson, M.E. graduate, and Williiim Flle- shifter, also an M.i'],, receive this coveted award founded by George Washington at NeAvburgh, N. Y., in 1782. Laws,on is married, has six chii- dreu, and resides at 0023 Krdrlck street, Philadeljjhia. He was a gov- ernment vocational student, took a post graduate course in petroleum technology at evening school, and is now designing engineer of Smith, Drum & Co. Mr. Lawson enlisted on May 30, 1917, as a first class private in company D, of the 112th Infantry, the 28th division, and was later transferred to battalittn head- quarters. MILITARY HONOR (Continued on Page 4, Ool. 2) Alumni and Seniors Gather for Square Dancing Session StMiiors will drag out the old blue denims, bandanii liaiidkcrchief, straw hat and corn cob ))ipe on Saturday, June 7, and take them out to New- 1-own Square to colcbratc the end of fiuiils and the liegtnning of senior wec'k, .at a Barn Dance sponsored In- the Pliiladelphia Drexel Club at the Ijodge. A committee of seniors and alumni have been working on the party, and plans are underway for a gala, affair. Old clothes will he both colorful and more conifortalile for the type of dancing which will b<> the feiature of the evening. A real hi]ll)illy orchestra of radio fame will jilay for the dancers and a leader will “call out” for square dancing to add the right touches for a regular old- time barn dance. Liglit refreshments will be served and the new officers for tlie Pliiladelphia Drexel Cbib for the coming yejar will be ])resented some time during the evening. The committee which has been planning the affair is headed hy Art Schlater ’37, and consists of seniors Mary Richards, Dorothy Kilert, Walt Summers, and .Tack Whirlein, and alumni Beverly Dick, Albert Jurani, .lames Moore, Hugh Mullen, and Vin- cent Uhl. The party is given at no cost to seniors land their dates. Albert P]. .luram. president of the Drexel Club, in remarking on the ex- pected success of the event, said, “The Drexel IMub is planning to en- tertain a large crowd (if seniors. 'I’liis party is going to be the biggest thing we have done for the class of 1041.” through the WEEK M. E.’s Mr. Albert II. Molette, Kngineer of Westinghouse Electric, I.ester Divi- sion, outlined, at the meeting of the A.S.M.E. on Thursday, May 8th, the in-ocedure in Operation Analysis and pointed out the merits of the in- centive system. The development of charts and the a]>plication of the time-study data to formulae were given a prominent place. Jiast Saturday the Mechanical En- gineering students and faculty cele- brated ajinual M. E. Day at the i-iodge. Feature events of the after- noon were two softball games in which the seniors first trounced the faculty and then proceeded to re- peat the performance on the under- classmen. A total of about 50 men participated in time tested events such as sack races and track com- petition. Following a Doggie Roast at din- ner time the group retired to the Lodge fireside for a rousing group sing. Beta Sigma Tau Commercial teaching students gathered yesterday. May 15, at a Lodge picnic, when Beta Sigma Tau held its last monthly meeting of the year. Members of the group jour- neyed to Newtown Square after classes Thursday afternoon, prepared themselves a dinner, and enjoyed entertainment in the form of a quiz l»rograni later in the evening. The picnic was planned by a com- mittee of juniors under the chair- mansliip of Dorothy Jones. As a part:ing shot to seniors in the organ- ization, the committee planned “knockers” for each individual sen- ior, to bo presented during the even- ing. WEEK (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) D octor M artin D ies in W est Dr. Everett Dean Martin, writer and lecturer on social philosophy who came to Drexel Institute in the capacity of a visiting professor last year tor three weeks, died recently in Claremont, California, after a heart attack. Dr. Martin Avas familiar to many Drexel students since ho lectured at the moetings of the various organ- izations and classes. Ho was direc- tor of Cooper Union Forum, the largest ce'nter for free discussion of political and educational subjects in America, and was head of its De- partment of Social Philosophy. Be- fore ho hold this position, he had taught and lectured on social philos- ophy at various institutions. In addition to lecturing, Dr. Mar- tin wrote books on psychological subjects. Six G irls B id T o H onorary six girls received bids to Key and Triangle last Monday, May 12. Tliey are Elsie Penton, Barbara Noble, ilcleii Abrams, Lee Robinson, Mary Lyons, and Anne Kronor. Three of the girls will be seniors next year. Elsie Penton is next year’s ])resident of Delta Sigma Ep- silon; she is a member of the Stu- dent Union governing committee, the Home Ec Association, and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Barbara Noble is next year’s treasurer of Omicron Xu and a member of the rifle team, Glee Club, and Commuters’ Club. Helen Abrams is on the “Lexerd” staff and belongs to the Y.W.C.A. and the Commuters’ Club. The so])homores elected to the so- HONORARY (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) E nd o f the Trail No. 21 T au B eta P i F orm s P lans F or C onclave D re x e l a n d P e n n Hosts At A nnual Gathering N ext O c to b e r in P hila. In conjunction with the fiftieth anniversary of Drexel Institute, llie Drexel chapter of 'I’au 15eta Pi, to- gether with the I'niversity of Penn- sylvania’s chapter, will bo host at the annual convention of the Na- tional Honorary Engineering Soci- ety during the fall term, on October 2, and 4. This convention will draw dele- gates from colleges all over the coun- try and will be the first of its kind to be held at Drexel. This will also lie the first time that the Tau Beta Pi convention has ever been held in Philadelphia. Preliminary plans have already b(‘en ann()unc(>d by the present com- mittee headed by Don Webber, presi- dent of the chaj)ter this year. .Lick 'Clemmer, jiresident-elect' for next year, will assume the responsibility for the convention. Plans I’lans have already been ])repared to include tours of historical Phila- delphia and points of interest such as the Franklin Institute, besides regular business meetings iit Drexel and Penn. Delegates will attend the I’enn-Harvard football game, and a formal dance at the Student Union building, '{’here will also be an in- formal smoker at Penn, and a ban- quet at the convention hotel. Recently, the national president, Charles S|irncer and secretary-treas- urer R. C. Matthews visited Drexel and held conferences with President Wehlier and newly el<M‘ted vico-presi- dent, .lack Simons. OlliciM’s for the Dri'xel cha[)ter for next year besides Clemmer and Si- mons include .lohn Moore, corre- sponding secretary; Bob Ryan, recording secretary, and Gil Merritt, cataloguer. Samuel Leonard was re- elected treasur(>r and Professor L. A. Itrothers will be a now jnember of the faculty advisory board. Academic procfssion filing into frvine Audi- loriuin during last year’s commence- nipnt ceremonies. Spectators on the main floor and in the gallery stand as the graduating class and faculty members enter the hall and march up the aisle to their seats. A w a rd s M a d e In s titu te D a y Ceremonies in Auditorium on June 3 For Awarding of Scholarships and Medals to Active Upperclassmen Institute Day ceremonies which will he held in the Drexel audi- tonuni on luesday, June 3, at 12:00 noon, will feature the presenta- tion ot awards to outstanding students. Men and women students who have excelled in scholarship, service, and participation in social affairs ---------------------------------- = will receive these awards. G raduation E xercises at Irv in e , J u n e 16 Judge Florence Allen Addresses Graduates 300 Degrees G ranted Comniencement exercises for the class of 1941 arc scheduled to be held on .Monday morning, Juno 16, at K) a.m., in Irvine Auditorium, ;Mth and Spruce Streets. Judge Plorence K. Allen will address the seniors and their gathered relatives find friends. Leading up to the climax of com- mencenH'iit are a series of events designed to help prepare the seniors for the gradu:ition exercises. On Kriday, June Li, at 10 a.m., a com- mencement rehearsal will be held at Irvine Auditorium. All seniors will be absolutely required to attend the rehearsal. No excuses will bo given for any reason, even to those al- ready working. At the rehearsal, the entire procedure will be ex- ])lained and practiced. Sunday, .Tune 15, will see two ac- tivities of im])ortance to graduates. At 11 a.m. the Baccalaureate service will be conducted by Reverend D. Wilmot Gateson at the Church of the Savior, 38th Street above Chest- GRADUATION (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) Tau Beta Pi Argues Dates With Home Economics Club Tau Beta Pi, National Honorary Engineering Society, and the Drexel Home Economics Cluli will each be represented by two of their more dis- tinguished members in la debate to be held before the student body in the school auditorium at one p.m. on Tuesday, May 27. The to()ic for debate will be, “ lie- solved: That there should be a Date Bureau established at Drexel tO' fa- cilitate the acquaintance of home economics and engineering stuilents.” This radical departure from the usual student activities has been or- ganized by the Drexel Debating So- ciety in an effort to provide an ac- tivity which will be a common inter- est for largo nuinbors of the various types of students here at D. I. T. The debaters are planning to bring well known students rejiresonting various campus organizationstogethor from time to time to discuss topics that are especially interesting to the student body. Tho engineers in this tussle will be represented by tho dynamic T. T. Nelson Bucher and the veteran yarn spinner of tho C. K. department, Walter Suunners, on tho alMrmative tcnni. Tho girls are depending on Phyllis Shrum, leader in student af- fairs and Evelyn Kembol, who has had debating experience, to uphcdd their position on the negative side of the issue. A member of the debating society will act as master of ceremonies and as yet unannounced members of the faculty will judge the debate. Jake Balick, ])resi(lent of the society, in a statement to the Triangle said that tho decisions were expected to be important factor in lending color .. the society and developing a com petitiye rivalry among the campus organi/.ations from season to season. (■are has been taken in the plan- ning of tho affair to select -a time when students will be able to attend, to select subjects that will draw stu- dent interest, and to widely broad- cast notice among the undergradu- ates. to In addition to the regular honor awjirds, the (lold Key Society will offer $100 for scholarships. The amount may be given as two .$50 scholarshi[)s or as one $100 scholar- slii[i, depending on the circum- stances. (^)nipetition for the award will be open to athletes in the present sophomore, pre-junior, and junior classes. Scholarship record and need of the athletes will bo considered in the selection for the award. Highest Seniors The highest ranking senior student in mechanical engineering, civil en- gineering, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, library science, and in the three divisions of the home economics school, teacher training, institutional management, and textile economics courses will receive awards. Five awards will be given to the business administra- tion school. Two awards will go to tho five-year students, two to the four-year students, while the fifth award honors the highest student in the two-year secretarial course. An AWARDS (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) Drexel Alumni Nominate Officers At a recent meeting of the Nomi- nating Committee of tho Philadel- I>hia Droxel Club, a ballot of nomi- nees was suggested for the 1941-42 otlicers of the Club. In keeping with the policy of the organization to get new members from the most recent graduating class interested in its activities, one member of tho class of 1941 was suggested by the com- mittee to serve as an officer for tho coming year. 'I’hose pro|)osed for oflice by tho .N'ominating Committoo are as fol- lows: pri'sident, .Tames Thompson, ’:i4; vice-president for men, Vincent IHil, ’40; vice-president for women, I’hoebe Maxfield, ’!{7; secretary, Juno Kompass, ’41; treasurer, Edward Alt- house, ’34. Ballots will be sent out through the mail to all members of the Phila- delphia Drexel Club within tho next week. The results will be announced at the Barn Dance being given by the Club for the senior class on Jvni'e 7. Ollicer.s for this past year who are retiring are: president, Albert Juram; vice-president for men. Bob Discant; vice-))resident for women, Eleanor 'remple; secretary, Dorothy Brown; treasurer, Dick Hagy. So|ilioinore Daiiee Establishing a precedent for future So])homores at Drexel, this y e a r ’s Sophomore Class is presenting an in- formal dinner-danco on Thursday, May 29, at tho Penn A. 0. This (irst annual affair will bo held at the main ballroom. Because tho class treasury is tak- ing care of the largest p'liH. of the cost, admission will bo only one dol- lar per couple. One of the couple nuist be a member of the Sophomore Class, and must present a first term matriculation card. Tet*h Jfournai— ___________________ Out M onday TTnder the new editor, Harry Raech, tho last issue for the year of the Technical Journal will ‘be out Monday, May 19. This issue edited by the new staff will include such articles as “Sewage Disposal” by Professor fJiles, “Dropping Mercury lOlectrode” by John Simons, “Auto- matic Latiies” by Sydney Tabas, and “Turbo-Klec.tric Drives” by Marvin Hamberg, who kis served‘as editor of the magazine for tho past two years.

Academic - Drexel University · PDF filetions will bo offered by Betty H. Bnrdenheuer and Dixie Thompson; Marjorie Fox will entertain with a piano ... illy orchestra of radio fame

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Page 1: Academic - Drexel University · PDF filetions will bo offered by Betty H. Bnrdenheuer and Dixie Thompson; Marjorie Fox will entertain with a piano ... illy orchestra of radio fame

D U EThe W orks

S i d e s a n d A n g l e s o f D r e x e l N e w s

Vol. X V I Z-642PHILADELPHIA, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941

H i g h S c h o o l G i r l s C o n v e n e

A b ou t 2 5 0 Ju n ior and S en ior H igh S ch o o l G uests E xp ected H ere for A nnual G u id ance Program at L odge

J u n i o r a n d s e n i o r h i g h s c h o o l g i r l s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s o f f e r e d t h r o u g h c o l l e g e t r a i n i n g a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d y in

l i b r a r y s c i e n c e h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d to a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l h i g h s c h o o l

g u e s t d a y a t D r e x e l t o m o r r o w . A f u l l d a y o f a c t i v i t i e s h a s b e e n p l a n n e d b y t h e s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y u n d e r t h e g u i d a n c e o f M is s M a r i a n C r a w l e y .A pp t 'o x im a te ly tw o h u n d r e d an d —----------- ------------------------------------------—f i f ty s tu d e n t s a rc e x p ec te d to pa r- O • T~fc i

S e n i o r s B a c k

A n n i v e r s a r y

G i f t F u n d P l a n

C l a s s o f 1 9 4 1 H o p e s

T o A i d D r e x e l b y

E n d o w m e n t P l a n

t ic ip a te .K e g is t r a t io n w il l t a k e p lace a t 9

a.m. fo l low ed b y a g r e e t in g by Dr. P a r k e E . K o lb e , p re s id e n t o f the I n s t i t u t e . M iss G race G o dfrey , D ean of th e School o f H om e Economics , a n d M r. W. R a lp h W agense l le r , D ean o f th e School o f B us iness A d m in ­i s t r a t i o n , w il l s p ea k to th e s tu d en t s a b o u t t h e courses a v a i la b l e in the l e sp e c t iv e schools. M usica l r e n d i ­t io n s wil l bo offered b y B e t t y H . B n rd e n h e u e r a n d D ix ie T hom pson ; M a r jo r i e F o x wil l e n t e r t a i n w i th a p ian o selec tion .

F o l lo w in g th e t a lk s , t h e s tu d e n t s w il l be g iv e n a n o p p o r tu n i ty to con­su l t w i th t h e D e an s o f t h e School of H o m e Econom ics a n d Business A d ­m in i s t r a t i o n . T ou rs of t h e M a in B u i ld in g a n d S tu d e n t B u i ld in g wil l a lso be t a k e n ; these , how ever , wil l )>e op t iona l .

H I G H S C H O O L( C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

J u n i o r s ’ W e e k

B e g i n s S u n d a yR ic h a r d K o e rw er , p re s id e n t c f the

J u n i o r Class, a n n o u n ce d to d a y t h a t linal p la n s fo r a g a la J u n i o r w eek schedu led to s t a r t w i th an all -out p icn ic a t th e L o d g e th i s S u n d a y have been com ple ted .

D u r in g the w eek , a d an ce wil l be held i n t h e S tu d e n t U n io n b u i ld in g d u r in g th e A c t iv i t i e s p e r iod a t noon v.n T u e s d ay a n d a s o f tb a l l ga m e w i th th e S en iors on T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n .

F r i d a y e v e n in g th e re w il l bo a S c a v e n g e r H u n t a n d in fo rm a l p a r t y a t th e S tu d e n t U nion. C h a ' r m a u of t h e J u n i o r W ee k C om m ittee , J a c k P e rs so n , a n n o u n ce d t o d a y t h a t i t is im p o r t a n t fo r e ve ryone who can a s s is t in th e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r th e S c a v e n g e r H u n t to c o n ta c t R o b e r ta W ilson ] i romptly.

T he c l im ax of th e ce leb ra t ion conies on S a tu r d a y n ig h t , M ay 24, a t th e f o r m a l (lance whic li wil l be held a t th e P h i l a d e lp h ia C r ic k e t Club. E d H a m p a n d h is o rc h e s t r a wil l p r o ­v id e r l iy th m f r o m 8:30 to 12. F o r th is a f fa i r as well as t h e o the rs one m em b er o f each couple m u s t be a J u n i o r a n d a dm iss ion w il l be by tl ie fi rs t te rn r m a t r i c u l a t i o n card.

•Most seniors a re g iv in g t h e i r whole- l icarted s u p p o r t to th e e s ta b l i s h m e n t o f th e a n n iv e r s a r y g i f t fu n d , a p lan which th e class o f '41 is h o p in g to se t as a p re c ed e n t fo r succeed ing classes.

Tlie m oney wil l be de r iv ed f rom d iv idends of in su ran ce polic ies t a k e n ou t b y sen io r class m em bers . This p lan w as o rgan ized to f u r t h e r Drex- e l’s a c t iv i t i e s a n d g row th .

S u b s c r ip t io n s to th e p lan a re i n ­c reas in g each day, a n d i t is expec ted t l i a t th e m in im u m w hich is one h u n ­d red m em bers w il l be r e ach e d v e ry short ly . To d a te , th ir ty - f ive seniors h ave se lec ted th e i r pol icies.

In a d d i t io n to t h a t , t h i r t y class inem beis who h av e been i n te rv ie w e d a re t a l k i n g i t ove r w i th th e i r fam i l ie s b e fo re su b sc r ib in g to th e

G I F T F U N D(C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 3)

/ . B a rtley Cook to R esign f r o m Office O f A lu m n i Secretary

•J. B a r t l e y Cook, wlio was D re x e l ’s A lu m n i S e c re t a ry th is yea r , wil l r e ­s ign his office on J u n e 1. H e will a ssum e his new pos i t ion as i n v e s t i ­g a to r a n d a d ju s t e r o f the W o r k ­m e n ’s C om pensa t ion fo r th e N ew J e r ­sey M a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ Associa tion .

Chem . E ngin eers H old Lodge O uting

T he A.I .Ch.E . he ld i t s a n n u a l so­c ia l aff'air a t the L odge l a s t W e d n e s ­d a y a n d concluded th e a c t iv i t i e s of the y e a r w i th e lect ion o f officers. H a l R ies w'as e lec ted to th e p re s idenc y fo r t h e new y e a r an d w il l w o rk in co n ju n c t io n w i th Bob N eum an as v ice-p res iden t .

F . V a n I to r n w as selec ted as t r e a s ­u re r a n d Don H a r r is o n as co rre ­s p o n d in g s ec re ta ry . A1 L o g w u n ik will l)e c le rk n e x t y ear .

T he w e ll-know n m a g ic ia n , W inni- f r e d Shewell , who is a senior , e n t e r ­t a in e d th e m en in th e e v e n i n g w i th some s le igh t-o f-hand . O th e r f e a tu r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t M'as a q u a r t e t com­posed o f K reb le , M oore , J o h n s , an d C lements.

J . B a r t l e y Cook

D u r in g the yea r M r. Cool?,has e x e r te d evei'y e ffort to m a k e the A lu m n i A s ­socia t ion a l iv in g an d g ro w in g o r ­g an iza t io n . U n d e r his le a der sh ip i t s policy has been to w o rk w it l i the

COOK(C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

T w o D r e x e l A l u m n i H o n o r e d

B y W e l l K n o w n M i l i t a r y O r d e rT w o D roxe l g ra d u a te s , W il l iam N.

Law son , ’25, a n d W il l iam F i le s h i f te r , ’24, wil l be a w a r d e d A m e r ic a ’s oldest u i i l i t a r y deco ra t ion , the O rde r of the P u r p l e H e a r t , in a cerenuiny a t D re x ­el F ie ld on M a y 20.

P u r p l e H e a r t C h a p te r No. (ili and s ev e ra l A m e r ic a n L e g io n pos ts will bo p re s e n t w h en W il l ia m I jawson, M .E . g r a d u a te , a n d Wil li iim Flle- s h i f t e r , a lso an M.i'],, rece ive th is c o v e ted a w a r d fo u n d e d by George W a s h in g to n a t NeAvburgh, N . Y., in 1782.

Laws,on is m a r r i ed , h a s s ix chii-

d reu , a n d res ides a t 0023 K rdrlck s t re e t , P h i lade l j jh ia . H e w as a g o v ­e rn m e n t v o ca t io n a l s tu d en t , took a post g r a d u a te course in pe t ro leum techno logy a t e v en in g school, an d is now d e s ig n in g eng ine e r of Sm ith , D ru m & Co. Mr. Law son en l i s ted on M a y 30, 1917, as a first class p r iv a t e in c om pany D, o f the 112th I n f a n t r y , th e 28th d iv is ion , a n d was la te r t r a n s f e r r e d to ba t ta l i t tn h e a d ­qua r te rs .

M I L I T A R Y H O N O R( C o n t in u ed on P a g e 4, Ool. 2)

A lum ni an d Seniors G ather f o r Square D ancing Session

StMiiors will d r a g out th e old blue denim s, bandani i l ia iidkcrchie f , s t ra w h a t a n d corn cob ))ipe on S a tu rd a y , J u n e 7, a n d t a k e them out to New- 1-own Square to co lcbra tc the end of fiuiils an d th e li eg tnning of senio r wec'k, .at a B a r n Dance sponsored In- the P l i i lad e lp h ia Drexel Club at the Ijodge. A co m m it te e of senio rs and a lu m n i h ave been w o rk in g on the p a r ty , a n d p lans a re u n d e rw a y fo r a gala, affa ir . Old c lo thes will he bo th colorfu l a n d more conifortali le for th e type of d a n c in g which will b<> th e feiature o f th e evening . A real hi] ll)illy o rc hes t r a of rad io fam e will jilay fo r the da nce rs and a leader will “ cal l o u t ” fo r square d an c in g to add the r i g h t touches for a r eg u la r old- t im e b a rn dance . L ig l i t r e f r e s h m en ts will be served a n d the new officers f o r tlie P l i i lade lph ia Drexel Cbib fo r the com ing yejar will be ])resented some t im e d u r in g the evening .

T h e c o m m it te e which has been p l a n n in g th e a f fa i r is headed hy A rt S c h la te r ’37, a n d consis ts of senio rs M a r y R ich a rd s , D o ro th y Kilert, Wal t Sum m ers , and .Tack W hir le in , and a lu m n i B ev e r ly Dick, A lb e r t J u ra n i , . lam es Moore , H ugh Mullen, and V in ­cen t Uhl. The p a r t y is g iven a t no cost to senio rs land th e i r da tes .

A lb e r t P]. . lu ram. p re s id en t o f the D rex e l Club, in r e m a rk in g on the ex ­p e c t ed success o f the even t , said, “ T he Drexel IMub is p la n n in g to e n ­t e r t a in a la rge c rowd (if seniors. 'I’liis p a r t y is go ing to be the b igges t th in g we h av e done fo r the class of 1041.”

th r o u g h th e

W E E K

M. E . ’s

Mr. A lb e r t II. M o le t te , Kngineer of W es t in g h o u se E lec t r i c , I .este r D iv i ­sion, ou t l ined , a t th e m ee t in g of t h e A.S .M .E. on T h u r sd ay , M ay 8th, the in-ocedure in O p e ra t io n A na lys is and p o in te d out the m e r i t s of the in ­c en t iv e system. The deve lopm en t of c h a r t s a n d the a]>plication of the t im e-s tudy d a t a to fo rm u lae were g iven a p ro m in en t place.

J ias t S a tu r d a y the M ec h a n ic a l E n ­g in e e r in g s tu d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y cele ­b ra t e d a j inua l M. E. D a y a t the i-iodge. F e a t u r e e v en ts of the a f t e r ­noon were tw o s o f tb a l l gam es in which th e s en io rs first t r o u n c e d the f a c u l ty a n d th e n p roce ede d to r e ­p e a t the p e r fo r m an c e on th e u n d e r ­c lassmen. A to t a l of a b o u t 50 m en p a r t i c ip a t e d in t im e te s t e d ev en t s such a s sack races a n d t r a c k com­p e t i t ion .

F o l lo w in g a D oggie R o a s t a t d in ­ne r t im e th e g roup r e t i r e d to the L odge fi reside f o r a ro u s in g g roup sing.

B e t a S ig m a T a u

C om m erc ia l t e a c h in g s tu d en t s g a th e re d y e s te rd a y . M a y 15, a t a L odge picnic , w h en B e t a S ig m a Tau he ld it s la s t m o n th ly m e e t in g of the year . M em b e rs of the g roup jo u r ­n ey ed to N e w t o w n S q u a re a f t e r c la sses T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n , p re p a re d them se lve s a d inne r , a n d en joyed e n t e r t a in m e n t in th e form of a quiz l»rograni l a te r in th e even ing .

T he p ic n ic w as p la n n e d b y a com­m i t t e e o f ju n io r s u n d e r t h e chair- mansl i ip o f D o ro th y Jones . As a part :ing sho t to seniors in th e o r g a n ­iz a t io n , th e co m m it te e p la n n e d “ k n o c k e r s ” f o r each in d iv id u a l s en ­ior, to bo p re s en te d d u r in g the even- ing.

W E E K(C o n t in u ed on P a g e 4, Col. 2)

D o c t o r M a r t i n

D i e s i n W e s tDr. E v e r e t t D e a n M a r t in , w r i t e r

a n d le c tu re r on socia l ph i losophy who cam e to D rexe l I n s t i t u t e in the c a p a c i ty of a v i s i t i n g p ro fes so r l a s t y e a r t o r th re e w eeks , d ied rec en t ly in C la rem on t , C a l i fo rn ia , a f t e r a h e a r t a t t a c k .

Dr. M a r t in Avas f a m i l i a r to m a n y D rex e l s tu d e n t s s ince ho le c tu red a t the m oe t ings of the va r io u s o rg a n ­iza t ions a n d classes. Ho w as d i re c ­to r o f Cooper U n io n Fo ru m , th e l a rg e s t ce'nter fo r f r e e d iscuss ion of po l i t i ca l a n d e d u c a t io n a l s u b jec ts in A m erica , a n d w a s h e a d o f i t s D e ­p a r t m e n t o f Socia l P h i losophy . B e ­fo r e ho hold t h i s posi t ion , he had t a u g h t a n d le c tu re d on socia l ph i lo s ­ophy a t v a r io u s in s t i tu t io n s .

I n ad d i t io n to le c tu r in g , Dr. M a r ­t in w ro te books on psychologica l sub jec ts .

S i x G i r l s B i d

T o H o n o r a r ys i x g ir ls rece ived b id s to K e y an d

T r ia n g le l a s t M onday , M ay 12. Tliey a re Elsie P e n to n , B a r b a r a Noble , ilclei i Abram s, Lee Robinson , M ar y Lyons , a n d A n n e K ronor .

T h ree of th e g ir l s wil l be seniors n e x t y ear . Elsie P e n to n is n ex t y e a r ’s ]) resident o f D e l ta S igm a E p ­s ilon; she is a m em ber of th e S t u ­d e n t Union g o v e rn in g com m ittee , the H om e E c Assoc ia t ion , an d th e Y.W.C.A. cab ine t . B a r b a r a Noble is n e x t y e a r ’s t r e a s u r e r o f Omicron Xu a n d a m em ber of the rifle team, Glee Club, a n d C o m m ute rs ’ Club. H elen A b ra m s is on the “ L e x e rd ” s ta f f a n d belongs to th e Y.W.C.A. and th e C om m ute rs ’ Club.

The so])homores e lec ted to th e so-

H O N O R A R Y( C o n t in u ed on P a g e 4, Col. 3)

E n d o f t h e T r a i l

No. 21

T a u B e t a P i

F o r m s P l a n s

F o r C o n c l a v e

D r e x e l a n d P e n n H o s t s

A t A n n u a l G a t h e r i n g

N e x t O c t o b e r i n P h i l a .

In con junc t ion w ith th e fif tie th a n n iv e r s a ry of D rexe l In s t i tu te , llie Drexel c h ap te r of 'I’au 15eta P i , t o ­g e th e r w ith the I 'n iv e r s i ty of P e n n ­s y lv a n i a ’s ch ap te r , will bo host a t th e annua l conven t ion of the N a ­tiona l H o n o ra ry E ng in ee r in g Soci­e ty d u r in g the fa ll te rm , on O ctober 2, an d 4.

This conven t ion will d raw de le ­ga te s from colleges all over the coun ­t r y and will be the first of it s kind to be held a t Drexel. This will also lie the first t im e t h a t the T au B e ta P i conven t ion has eve r been he ld in P h i lade lph ia .

P r e l im in a ry p la ns have a l re a d y b(‘en ann()unc(>d by th e p re sen t com­m it t ee headed by Don W ebber , p re s i ­d e n t o f the chaj ) te r th is year . .Lick 'Clemmer, ji res ident-e lect ' fo r nex t y ear , will assume the re sponsib i l i ty f o r th e conven t ion .P la n s

I ’lans have a l r e a d y been ]) repared to include tours of h is to r ica l Ph i la - de lph ia and p o in ts o f i n te r e s t such as the F ra n k l in In s t i t u t e , besides re gu la r business m e e t ings iit D rexe l and Penn . D e lega tes will a t t e n d the I’e n n -H a rv a rd fo o tb a l l gam e, a n d a fo rm al dance a t the S tu d e n t Union bui ld ing , '{’here will also be a n in ­formal sm oker a t P e n n , an d a b a n ­quet a t the c onven t ion hotel.

Recently , the n a t io n a l p res iden t , Char les S | i rnce r an d s ec re ta ry - t reas - ure r R. C. M a t t h e w s v is i ted Drexel and held confe rences w ith P r e s id e n t Wehlier an d newly el<M‘ted vico-presi- den t , .lack Simons.

OlliciM’s for the Dri 'xel cha[)ter fo r nex t y e a r besides C lemmer an d S i ­mons include . lohn Moore, c o r r e ­s p ond ing s e c re ta ry ; Bob R yan , r e c o rd ing sec re ta ry , a n d Gil M er r i t t , c a ta loguer . Samuel L e o n a rd w as r e ­e lected treasur(>r and P ro fe s s o r L. A. I t ro the rs will be a now jnember of the fa c u l ty ad v iso ry board .

Academic p r o c f s s i o n f i l in g in to f r v i n e A u d i -

l o r i u i n d u r i n g l a s t y e a r ’s c o m m e n c e -

n ip n t c e r e m o n i e s . S p e c t a t o r s o n t h e

m a i n f lo o r a n d in t h e g a l l e r y s t a n d a s t h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s a n d f a c u l t y

m e m b e r s e n t e r t h e h a l l a n d m a r c h u p th e a i s l e to t h e i r s ea ts .

A w a r d s M a d e I n s t i t u t e D a y

C erem onies in A uditorium on J u n e 3 For A w arding o f S ch olarsh ip s and M edals to A ctive U pperclassm en

I n s t i t u t e D a y c e r e m o n i e s w h ic h w i l l h e h e l d in th e D r e x e l a u d i - t o n u n i o n l u e s d a y , J u n e 3, a t 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n , w i l l f e a t u r e t h e p r e s e n t a ­t io n o t a w a r d s to o u t s t a n d i n g s tu d e n t s . M e n a n d w o m e n s t u d e n t s w h o

h a v e e x c e l l e d in s c h o l a r s h i p , s e r v i c e , a n d p a r t i c i p a t i o n in s o c i a l a f f a i r s

---------------------------------- = w i l l r e c e i v e th e s e a w a r d s .

G r a d u a t i o n

E x e r c i s e s a t

I r v i n e , J u n e 1 6

J u d g e F l o r e n c e A l l e n

A d d r e s s e s G r a d u a t e s

3 0 0 D e g r e e s G r a n t e d

Com niencem ent exercises fo r the class of 1941 a rc scheduled to be held on .Monday m orn ing , J u n o 16, a t K) a.m., in I r v in e A ud i to r ium , ;Mth and S p ruce S tree ts . J u d g e P lo rence K. Allen will add ress th e senio rs a n d th e i r g a th e re d re la t ive s find fr iends .

L ead ing up to the c l im ax of com- mencenH'iit a re a ser ies of ev en t s des igned to help p re p a re the seniors fo r the g radu : i t ion exercises. On Kriday, J u n e Li, a t 10 a.m., a com­m encem en t r e h ea r sa l wil l be held a t I r v in e A ud i to r ium . All senio rs will be abso lu te ly requ ired to a t t e n d the rehearsa l . N o excuses wil l bo g iven fo r a n y reason, even to those a l ­re ady w ork ing . A t th e rehearsa l , the en t i re p rocedu re will be ex- ]) lained an d p rac t iced .

S unday , .Tune 15, will see tw o a c ­t iv i t ie s o f im])ortance t o g rad u a te s . A t 11 a.m. the B a c c a lau r ea te serv ice will be c onduc ted b y R e v e re n d D. W ilm o t G a teson a t the C h u rc h of the Savior , 38 th S t r e e t above Chest-

G R A D U A T I O N( C o n t in u ed on P a g e 3, Col. 4)

T a u B e t a P i A r g u e s D a t e s

W i t h H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u bT a u B e ta P i , N a t io n a l H onora ry

E n g in e e r in g Socie ty , a n d the Drexel H om e Economics Cluli will each be r ep re s en te d by tw o of th e i r more d is ­t in g u is h e d m em bers in la d eb a te to be he ld before the s tu d e n t body in the school a u d i to r iu m a t one p.m. on Tuesday , M a y 27.

T he to()ic fo r de b a t e will be, “ lie- solved: T h a t t h e r e should be a Date B u re au es tab l ished a t Drexel tO' f a ­c i l i t a te the ac q u a in ta n c e of home economics a n d e n g in ee r in g s tu i len ts .”

T h is ra d ic a l d e p a r tu re from the usua l s tu d e n t a c t iv i t i e s has been o r ­g an ized by the D rexe l D e b a t i n g So ­c ie ty in a n effor t to p rov ide a n a c ­t i v i t y w h ich will be a common i n t e r ­e s t fo r la rgo nuinbors o f the various ty p es of s tu d en t s here a t D. I. T. The d e b a t e r s a re p la n n in g to b r ing well k n ow n s tu d e n t s re j i reson t ing v a r ious cam pus o r g a n iz a t io n s to g e th o r f rom t im e t o t im e to discuss topics t h a t a re espec ia lly i n te re s t in g to the s tu d en t body.

Tho eng ineers in th is tussle will be rep re sen ted by tho dynam ic T. T. Nelson B u ch e r a n d the v e te ra n y a rn s p in n er o f t h o C. K. d e p a r tm e n t , W a l t e r Suunners , on th o alMrmative tcnni. Tho g ir ls a r e d e p en d in g on P h y l l i s Shrum , le ad e r in s tu d en t a f ­f a i r s a n d E v e ly n Kem bol , who has h ad d e b a t in g exper ience , to uphcdd

th e i r pos i t ion on the n e g a t iv e side of th e issue.

A m em ber of the d e b a t in g socie ty will ac t as m a s t e r of cerem onies and as y e t u n a n n o u n ced m em bers of the f a c u l ty will ju d g e th e deba te . J a k e Bal ick , ])resi(lent o f the socie ty , in a s t a t e m e n t to the T r ia n g le sa id t h a t tho decisions w e re expec ted to be im p o r tan t f a c to r in le n d in g color .. the socie ty an d de ve lop ing a com p e t i t iy e r iv a l r y a m ong th e cam pus o rgan i / .a t ions f ro m season to season.

( ■are has been t a k e n in the p l a n ­n in g o f tho a f fa i r to se lect -a t im e when s tu d en t s will be ab le to a t t e n d , to se lect su b jec ts t h a t will d ra w s t u ­d e n t in te re s t , a n d to wide ly b ro a d ­c a s t notice am o n g the u n d e r g r a d u ­a tes.

to

In a d d i t io n to t h e r e g u la r honor awji rds, the (lold K ey S o c ie ty w i l l offer $100 fo r scho la rsh ips . The a m o u n t m ay be g iv e n a s tw o .$50 scholarshi[)s or as one $100 scho lar- slii[i, d e p en d in g on t h e c i r c u m ­s tances. (^ )n ipet i t ion f o r the a w a r d will be open to a th l e t e s in t h e p re sen t sophomore , p re - jun io r , a n d ju n io r classes. Sc h o la rsh ip reco rd a n d need o f the a th l e t e s wil l bo considered in the se lec t ion f o r th e aw ard .H ig h e s t Senio rs

T he h ig h es t r a n k i n g sen io r s tu d e n t in m echan ica l eng in e e r in g , c iv i l e n ­g inee r ing , e le c t r ic a l e n g in ee r in g , chem ica l eng ine e r ing , l i b r a r y science , a n d in the th re e d iv is ions o f the home economics school, t e a ch e r t r a in in g , i n s t i tu t io n a l m a n a g e m e n t , a n d t e x t i le econom ics courses w il l receive aw ards . F i v e a w a r d s w il l be g ive n to th e b us iness a d m i n i s t r a ­t ion school. Two a w a r d s w il l go to tho five-year s tu d e n t s , tw o to th e fo u r -y e a r s tu d en ts , w h i le th e f i f th a w a r d honors t h e h ig h e s t s t u d e n t in the tw o-year s ec re ta r i a l course. A n

A W A R D S(C o n t in u ed on P a g e 4, Col. 4)

D rex e l A lum ni N om inate Officers

A t a recen t m e e t in g of the N o m i ­n a t in g C om m it tee of tho P h i lad e l - I>hia Droxel Club, a b a l lo t o f n o m i ­nees was sugges ted f o r the 1941-42 otlicers o f the Club. I n k e e p in g w i th the pol icy o f th e o rg a n iz a t io n to g e t new m em bers f r o m th e m os t re c en t g r a d u a t i n g c lass in t e r e s t e d in i t s a c t iv i t ie s , one m em b er o f th o class of 1941 was s u gges ted b y th e com­m it tee to serve as an officer fo r tho com ing year .

'I’hose pro|)osed f o r oflice b y tho .N'ominating Com m ittoo a r e a s fo l ­lows: pr i ' s ident , .Tames Thom pson, ’:i4; v ice -p re s iden t fo r men, V in c e n t IHil, ’40; v ice -p res iden t f o r wom en, I’hoebe Maxfield, ’!{7; s ec re ta ry , J u n o Kompass , ’41; t re a su re r , E d w a r d Alt - house, ’34.

B al lo ts will be s e n t ou t t h ro u g h th e mail to a ll m em bers o f th e P h i l a ­de lph ia Drexel Club w i th in tho n e x t week. T he resu l t s w il l be a n n o u n ced a t th e Barn D ance b e in g g iv en by the Club fo r the sen io r c la ss on Jvni'e 7.

Ollicer.s fo r th i s p a s t y e a r who a re r e t i r in g a re : p re s id e n t , A lb e r t J u r a m ; v ice -p re s iden t f o r men. Bob D iscan t ; v ice-))res ident fo r women, E lea n o r 'r em p le ; s ec re ta ry , D o ro th y B ro w n ; t r e a su re r , D ic k H a g y .

S o |i l i o in o r e D a i i e eE s ta b l i s h in g a p reced en t fo r f u tu r e

So])homores a t Drexel , th is y e a r ’s Sophomore Class is p re s en t in g a n in ­fo rm a l d inne r-danco on T hur sday , M a y 29, a t tho P e n n A. 0 . T h is (irst a n n u a l a f fa i r wil l bo held a t the main bal lroom.

B ecause tho class t r e a s u r y is t a k ­ing care o f th e l a rg e s t p'liH. of the cost, a dm iss ion wil l bo only one do l ­l a r p e r couple. One o f t h e couple nu is t be a m e m b e r o f t h e Sophomore Class, a n d m u s t p re s e n t a first term m a t r i c u la t io n card.

Tet*h J fo u rn a i—___________________ Out M onday

TTnder the new ed i to r , H a r r y Raech, tho last issue fo r th e y e a r of the Techn ica l J o u r n a l wil l ‘b e out M onday , M ay 19. T h is issue ed i ted by th e n ew s taf f will inc lude such a r t ic le s as “ Se w age D isposa l” by P ro fesso r fJiles, “ D ro p p in g M ercu ry lOlectrode” by J o h n Sim ons, “ A u to ­m a t ic L a t i i e s ” b y S y d n e y T ab as , a n d “ Turbo-Klec. tric D r iv e s ” b y M a r v in H a m b e r g , who k i s s e r v e d ‘ as e d i to r o f the m a g a z in e f o r tho p a s t two years.

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T H E D I I E X E . I 0E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 6

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Issued every Friday during the college year. Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926. at the Post Office in Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

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E D I T O R I A L B O A R D

POI.ITKS, I.ONGACUIi, KOMI’ASS, ClJI.IlKHT, IlAirHI.NC. RUMI’F

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

Advisory Edilar .........................................................................................................T. ,|. Poi.iTKSManai’inf’ Editor .....................................................................................................Joh.n Rum pfAssociate Editor ......................................................................................... Ei.eanoh LoncackeAssistant Editor .....................................................................................................J u n e KompassFeature Editor ........................................................................................................... Bon C u l b e r tFashion Editor .......................................................................................................D o r o t h y K i f t

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News Editor .................................................................................................. Makvin Gi. ickmanAssistants ....................................................................................... Pec B each, J e a n B i l l in g sStaff ..................................Reiniie imeh, Mooke, Kies, Fesko , Jam ison , R ine ii im er

S P O U T S S T A F F

Sports Editor ................................................................................................ C i i a r ix s C a u l f i e ldAssistant ................................................................................................................F red M a ix r a v eStaff Photographer ...................................................................................................J a c k RiciiteiiIFomen’s Sports ................................................................................................ B e t ty B oyaj ia>

B U S I N E S S S T A F F

Advertising Manager ............................................................................................H a r o ld O ls o nCirculation Manager ............................................................................................Don C l a c h o r nCirculation Assistants...................................... PoTTEiCER, K m i’1% Sanders , B o h n , R e l lStaff Secretary ....................................................................................................... O lg a T o r r e n sReporters........... F i s h e r , A rn o ld , Gres, Nash . C o n t e l . D eakyne . C raenz , Lowe,

W illis. Hough, C arson, H utton , G abriel, Barrer, Zerewat, Cooper , H anford, S ieders, Grubb.

Typists ...................................................................................................M cC oo l , H uch , C a r o l l

Editorial Adviser ....................................................................................... ERN EST J. HALI.Financial Adviser ....................................................................................... W. N. McMULLAN

MKPnKSBNTeO won NATIONAL AOVCRTISINO BV

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4 2 0 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CMICASO • BotTOR • LOS AHOILft • S** FMHCISCO

V o L X V I M A Y 16, 1911 N o . 21

R e s u m e

I T H A S a l w a y s b e e n th e f a s h i o n f o r o u t g o i n g e d i t o r s to b r e a k d o w n in th e h i s t i s s u e a n d h a v e a n ic e l i l l l e e d i t o r i a l c r y i n g j a g , a s th e y

b e n e v o l e n t l y t u r n th e r e i n s a n d th e d i r t y w o r k o v e r to th e n e x t

e d i t o r . B e i n g h u m a n , a l t h o u g h t h e r e a r e p r o b a b l y s o m e o f th e s l a v e s o n t h e s taff w h o a r e i n c l i n e d to d o u b t th i s , it is d i f f icu l t to r e s i s t th e t e m p t a t i o n to s a y f a r e w e l l to th e p a s t e a n d g a l l e y s h ee ts , to th e l o y a l

.staff, a n d to t h e s t u d e n t s . F o r us it h a s b e e n fu n . T o t h e s t u d e n t s —

w e h o p e th e y w i l l f o r g i v e u s f o r th e few t i m e s th e p a p e r h a s n o t c o m e

o u t a t 12 o ’c lo c k p r o n t o o n F r i d a y s , t h u s p l a y i n g havo(; w i th th e c a r e ­

f u l l y t i m e d l u n c h h o u r .

S e r i o u s l ) s p e a k i n g , h o w e v e r , we h o p e t h a t th e s t u d e n t b o d y n e v e r lo s e s s i g h t o f t h e f a c t t h a t t h e T k ia n g l k is t h e i r p a p e r , w r i t t e n a n d

p r i n t e d f o r th e m , p a i d f o r b y th e m . I t is t h e i r m e d i u m o f e x p r e s s i o n ,

a n d t h u s it s h o u l d a l w a y s r e m a i n . O f c o u r s e , we h a v e n o o b j e c t i o n i f t h e m e m b e r s o f th e f a c u l t y a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s n e a k o ff to th e d i n i n g r o o m w i th a few c o p i e s , b u t it is s t i l l p r i m a r i l y a s t u d e n t p a p e r . A s s u c h , t h e s t u d e n t s s h o u l d j e a l o u s l y g u a r d th e r i g h t to e x p r e s s t h e i r

o p i n i o n s a n d s e n t i m e n t s in th e T k ia n g l k c o l u m n s . W e h a v e b o u n d ­less f a i t h in th e a b i l i t y o f s t u d e n t s to t h i n k f o r th e m s e lv e s . I f t h e r e

a r e a n y o n th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f a c u l t y w h o l a c k th i s fa i t i i , it is o n l y b e c a u s e th e y l a c k f a i t h in D r e x e l . W e, w h o a r e D r e x e l , a n d w i l l a l w a y s be D r e x e l , a r e c o n f id e n t t h a t D r e x e l w i l l p r o g r e s s in s p i t e

o f t h e m . W e c a m e to c o l l e g e to l e a r n to t h h i k f o r o u r s e l v e s . I f , in a p p l y i n g t h i s p r o c e s s to th e p r o b l e m s o f o u r o w n c o l l e g e , w e a r e t o l d w h a t to t h i n k a n d w h a t no t to t h i n k , we b e g in lo w o n d e r w h a t ’s w r o n g

w i th th e t h i n k i n g o f th o s e w h o w o u l d h a v e u s b e h a v e Tike w e l l t r a i n e d p u p p e t s . I f t h e r e is s o m e l h i n g w r o n g w i th D re x e l , y o u c a n l)et y o u r

l a s t n i c k e l t h a t th e s t u d e n t s a r e th e first lo k n o w a n d t a l k a b o u t it. Y o u c a n a l s o be l y o u r la s t c a r to k e n t h a t th e y w i l l a t t e m p t lo s e t it

a r i g h t . S u p e r v i s i o n o n l y in c r e a s e s ih e p r e s s u r e , a n d s o o n e r o r l a t e r i h e w h o l e l iu s in e s s w i l l e x p l o d e in to liie u n h a p p y fa c e s o f th o s e w h o wcuild s u p p r e s s s t u d e n t o p i n i o n .

T . ,1. Poi.iTKS.

A C r e e d

F a r e w e l l s a r e a l w a y s s a d a f f a i r s . A s th e f u t u r e l o o m s w i l h o u t

l lie o n e lo w h o m w e b id g o o d b y e , a f e e l i n g o f n o s t a l g i a o v e r t a k e s u s . W e c a n n e v e r q u i t e a c c e p t th e id e a t h a t l i f e a n d it s e n d l e s s

a fTairs n u i s t g o on a n d o n , j u s i a s a lw a y s . W e k n o w t h a t h e w h o is l e a v in g o u r m i d s t w i l l n e v e r l e a v e o u r i h o u g h t s . A s t i m e p a s s e s wc m a y t h i n k o f h i m less f r e q u e n t l y , b u t n e v e r le.ss d e e p l y .

S o it is w i t h T o m m y P o l i t e s . In c o m i n g y e a r s , to f u t u r e T u i a n g l e

s ta f fs , T . ,L P o l i t e s w i l l be b u t a n a m e f r o m s o m e h a l f - f o r g o t t e n m a s t ­h e a d , a g o l d e n g r a v i n g o n a b l iH ' -b o u n d fi le o f T ria ng l .ks . B u t to th o s e o f u s w h o w o r k e d w i th T o m m y , h e w i l l n e v e r b e t r u l y g o n e .

F o r h e h a s i m p a r t e d s o m e t h i n g lo t h e p a p e r h e e d i t e d so w e l l a n d th e c o l l e g e h e s e r v e d so f a i t h f u l l y .

T h e b a t t l e s T o m m y f o u g h t so w e l l in th e i n t e r e s t s o f h i s c o l l e g e a n d h is l ) r o t h e r s t u d e n t s w il l a l w a y s b e a s o u r c e o f i n s p i r a t i o n lo t h o s e o f u s w h o s t a y b e h i n d to c a r r y o n w h e r e h e l e a v e s off . T h o u g h

th e w r a t h o f o u t r a g e d m a j e s t y d e s c e n d e d o n h i s h e a d a g a i n a n d a g a i n , he n e v e r s w e r v e d f r o m w h a t h e b e l i e v e d lo b e th e t r u e c o u r s e . O n e

t h o u g h t d o m i n a t e d h i m a n d s h a p e d h i s a c t i o n s — t h e i n a l i e n a b l e r i g h t o f s t u d e n t s lo t h in k , a n d th e e q u a l l y i n a l i e n a l i l e d u t y o f ih e T i u a n g i .k lo e x p r e s s t h e i r t h o u g h t s .

T h a n k s , T o m , f o r th e l e s s o n s in c o u r a g e y o u g a v e u s a n d th e f r u i l s th e y h a v e b o r n e . Y o u h a v e set a m a r k t h a t w i l l b e dilTicult to m a t c h , b u t y o u h a v e le f l b e h i n d th e i m p e t u s to t r y . W'e f u l l y r e a l i z e

ih e o n l y w a y lo l ive u p to y o u r s t a n d a r d is to p a s s th e T k ia n g i .e a l o n g n ex t y e a r a s u n s u l l i e d a s y o u d i d to us .

A n d t h a t is th e w a y it w i l l be , T .

Y o u r D u t y

I j E R E is t h e a n s w e r to a q u e s t i o n m a n y o f u s h a v e a s k e d o u r s e lv e s

I in r e c e n t m o n t h s : H o w d o we b e s t fit i n t o t h e N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e p r o g r a m ? T h e r e p l y , p r i n t e d in a l e t t e r e l s e w h e r e o n t h i s p a g e ,

c o m e s f r o m a n a u t h o r i t a t i v e s o u r c e a n d s h o u l d s a t i s f a c t o r i l y q u e l l o u r d o u b t s .

C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s c a n b e s t s e r v e t h e i r c o u n t r y b y r e m a i n i n g in c o l ­

l e g e a n d c o m p l e t i n g i h e i r t r a i n i n g a s c o m p e t e n t e n g i n e e r s a n d o t h e r a c c r e d i t e d p e r s o n n e l . T o y i e l d to th e i m p u l s e to le a v e s c h o o l a n d l a k e a j o b in a d e f e n s e i n d u s t r y is , in th e w o r d s o f a w e l l - k n o w n a d a g e , to b e p e n n y w ise a n d p o u n d fo o l i s h .

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n e e d s f u l l y t r a i n e d m e n . I t n e e d s t h e m n o w , b u t w i l l n e e d t h e m i n f i n i t e l y m o r e in a few’ y e a r s . I f w e c h o o s e to le a v e c o l l e g e , t a k e a j o b in a d e f e n s e i n d u s t r y a n d s o d o o u r b i t n o w , t h e o d d s a r e o v e r w h e l m i n g l y g r e a t a g a i n s t o u r e v e r r e t u r n i n g t o c o m ­

p l e t e o u r e d u c a t i o n . T h u s , w e lo s e th e b e n e f i t o f a r e c o g n i z e d s h e e p ­s k in , a n d t h e c o u n t r y lo ses t h e s e r v ic e s o f a c o m p e t e n t l y t r a i n e d m a n .

A f a r - s i g h t e d a t t i t u d e o n th e p a r t o f A m e r i c a ’s c o l l e g e y o u t h w i l l a t o n c e p o i n t o u t th e f u t i l i t y o f f o r s a k i n g t h e i r c l a s s r o o m s f o r s h o p s . O u r d u t y is h e r e .______________________________________________________________

-C H E ST E R F IE L D ---------------Last L e tte r— E v e r y th in g R e a d y fo r G ra d u a tio n — F lo tver E p is o d e

B a ck fire s— P o lit ic s P lu s — D elta T a u M u — A s k s F a th e r N o t to

B rin g Coiv B e l l to C o n in iencen ien t

T h e S e n i o r ’ s E p i s t l e

W r i ' H e a c h c h a n g e in lu a iu ig c in e n l , a p u b l i c a t i o n I r a d i l i o n a l l y r c s l a l e s il.s p o l i c i e s a n d ix ' l ie f s . T h e p u r p o s e o f s u c h a re- s la t e n ie i i l is lo p l a i n l y la> b e f o r e ils r e a d e r s w h a t ih e y m a y

e x p e c t o f t h e i r pa |> er .

T h e s ta f f o f th e 'I 'u i a n g l I': h e r e b y p l e d g e s i l s e l f lo p r i n t s t u d e n t

n e w s f r o m lh ( ‘ s l u d e n l v i e w p o i n t ; lo f a i r l y an i l o p e n l y p u b l i c i z e b o lh

s i d e s o f a n y c o n t r o v e r s y t h a t m a y a r i s e w i l l i in its c o l u m n s ; to k e e p th e i n l e r e s l s o f t h e s l iu le n l b o d y a n d o f D r e x e l , w h ic h a r e s y n o n y m o u s , f o r e m o s l in ils l l i o i i g h l s ; a n d lo m a i n t a i n t h e s t r i c t e s t i n l e g r i l y in d o i n g

th e s e th in g s .

In th e p a s t , th e 'I'uiANGi.K h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a n t ' l iv ia b le r i ' p u t a l i o n a m o n g ils readcMs a n d a m o n g o i l i e r c o l l e g e n e w s p a j ) e r s . T h i s r e p u t a - l i o n we a r e s o l e m n l y |)l(*dgcd to s u s t a i n a n d i n i i ) r o \ ( ‘ i f p o s s ib l e . W e

f e e l it a p r i v i l e g e a n d d i s l in c l r e s p o n s i b i l i l y lo b e th e s p o k e s m a n f o r

t h e s t u d e n t s o f t h e In s l i l u l e . A s l l ic i r s p o k e s m a n , t h e T k i a n g i .k w il l e n d e a v o r a t a l l l i m e s lo g iv e vo ice f r e e ly a n d w i lh o u l ( | u a r t e r lo a l l r e c o g n i z e d s l u d e n l o p i n i o n s . Tin* i h o u g h l s (*xpres.sed in t h e s e c o l u m n s

s h a l l c o n l i n i i e lo b e , a s ih e y h a v e a l w a y s b e e n , o f s l u d e n l o r i g i n a n d

f o r s l u d e n l w e l f a r e .

T o t h a t e n d , t h e e d i t o r i a l p o l i c y o f th e rHiAN(;i.K s h a l l con l i iuu* lo

b e t h i s : T o s t r i v e e v e r l o r t h a t w h ic h w i l l b r i n g a d \ a n l a g e lo D r e x e l

s t u d e n t s a n d h o n o r lo o u r A l m a M a le r .

D ear M um:Wel l he ro 1 iini iinii-ticiilly ri 'iuly to g r a d u a t e a n d n o th in g to do b u t

[lass ii t' l'w inoi’o courses , a n d jiay f o r my d ip lom a , cap a n d gow’ii, i n v i t a ­tions, an d a tiout ten o th e r til ings. T o d ay th e y a s k e d me how m a n y i n v i t a ­t ions 1 w a n te d to buy, a n d a t li rs t I th o u g h t 1 would in v i te all F u g d u m p , bu t when th e y to ld me they would cost live a n d a ha lt ' c en t s each 1 sa id Just one. T h a t will be to you. Hilly isn ’t i t ? P a y i n g to i n v i t e you, my Alom, to my (twn g ra d u a t io n . 1 r e a d one o f tl iem. H o ly W eekend! K verybody bu t me is i n v i t i n g you to my g ra d u a t io n . T h ey r e a d t h a t the Hoard of T rus tees , the P r e s id e n t , the F a c u l ty , a n d all t h e 8 en io r Class inv i te s you to a t t e n d , bu t not one place does i t m e n t io n me. Say , w ho’s g r a d u a t i n g a n y w a y ?

1 hope you go t my flowers a n d t e le g ra m all r i g h t fo r M o th e r ’s D ay . 'I’he sam e day my g ir l w en t to the seashore a n d 1 m ade a m is ta k e an d sen t he r the M o th e r ’s D ay te leg ram . K ve rybody else t h o u g h t i t was f u n n y a n d so d id 1, l)ut she ’s sore a t me. .1 c a n ’t see w hy she i s n ’t b r o a d ­minded a b o u t it all. Peoii le k e p t com ing up a n d c o n g r a tu l a t i n g me. I t ’s g o t t e n so b a d t h a t i ’ve dec ided t h a t 1 m ig h t as w’ell bu y a bo x o f c ig a r s a n d pass th em out. All th is because 1 sen t a t e le g ra m to th e w^roiig person.1 guess you m us t h ave g o t te n the t e le g ra m s a y in g to keep the s and ou t of yo u r liair a n d to watcl i out fo r th e m osquitoes, e spec ia l ly th e ones w'ith the two m o to rs on th em . D ow n a t t h e shore t h e y cal l th e m S tu k as .

One of the fe l low s a t the house is r u n n in g fo r p re s id en t of his class , an d all h e ’s been do ing is s m ok ing c ig a rs a n d t a lk in g . H e c a r r ie s a soaj)- box w i th him. T he c iga rs a re re a l ly foul, a n d he g e t s ashes in e v e r y b o d y ’s soup a t d inner . We told him w e ’d all vo te fo r him if he ’d s top s m ok ing c igars . He says i t ’s too la te now, because he ju s t rea l ized he w as bo rn to tie a j io li tic ian , an d t h a t t h e r e ’s n o th in g lu> can do a b o u t it excep t go on and become P re s id e n t of the I 'n i t e d S ta te s . We sa id w e 'd r a th e r h a v e a d ic ta to rs h ip .

L a s t week the s o ro r i ty t h a t m y g ir l be longs to w e n t to th e shore an d th ey all cam e b a ck look ing like red lobste rs . No one can ge t n e a r e r th a n leii f e e t to a n y of th e m or th e y s t a r t to y e l l a ll of which is e m b a r r a s s in g espi'cia l ly s ince you on ly w a n te d to t a l k to th e m in the t i r s t p lace. All of the fe l low s cal l th e m th e D e l ta T a u M u S o ro r i ty or the D o n ’t Touch •Me Girls. Somi* of llie g ir l s s a id i t w a s n ' t w o r th it.

A f t e r liv(> y e a r s of college 1 guess e v e ry b o d y ex p ec ts mo to know w h a t ’s w ha t . Well, I ho|ie 1 d o n ’t d isap p o in t ev e r y b o d y too much because 1 d o n ’t know e v e r y th in g a n d ni“i th e r do the o th e r Senio rs , B u t w e know th is m uch, an d t h a t is t h a t a lo t of people who a re supposed to know' w l ia t ’s w ha t really d o n ’t k n o w as much as th e y w an t us to t h in k th e y know.

I’ll! go ing to miss ev e r y b o d y h e re in school a f t e r 1 g ra d u a te . M ost ly I ’ll miss th(‘ s t u d e n t s an d th e fe l lows a t the house. T h e re a re also a couple of g ir l s I ’ll miss, too. I gui'ss y o u ’re g o in g to miss m y l a u n d ry case e \ e r v week. I ’ll mis s it too because e v e r y t im e 1 go t i t th e re Avas p len ty in it besides clo thes. 'I’lie g ir l s a t th e dorm look fo r w a r d to th e i r la u n d ry k i t so m uch th a t eve ry t im e th e y g e t one t h e y call it an em otiona l crisis.

I ’ll be look ing fo r you on C om m encen ien t D ay . P lease te ll P o p not to b r in g a cow bell a n d c lang i t when I ge t my d ip lom a l ike he d id when I g ra d u a te d f rom high school. H e ’s go t to be m ore d ign if ied th i s time, bu t I guess it will be O. K. if he th ro w s c o n f e t t i in s tead .

S a y hello to ev e ry o n e in P u g d u m p a n d to P o p a n d Sis fo r me.Y o u r ever - lo v in g son,

<’H E S T E B P T E L D .» * »

E d i to r 's .Vote: T h is is the last t 'hes ter(u*ld K]iistle. T h is s(‘ries of le t te r s b egan (ive y e a r s ago when ( ’liesterliidd was a no isy F r e s h m a n , an d has conti iuu 'd un t i l lu* finally, by tlie gracc* of God a n d the fa c u l ty , g r a d u ­a ted . We hope t h a t the s tu d e n t s h a \ ( ‘ en joye d th e m as m uch as w’e have en joyed w r i t i n g them.

'I'lie coliimii h a s had an iiit(>resting h is to ry . I t w as b e g u n b y Bil l •Morris, who used lo work up in fin* ‘PIk' hi lab. Hill, who h a d been see ing bewil i le red fres liinen yc 'ar a f t e r yi'iii', decided it would be fu n to h a v e a column in the form of a l i ' t t e r l)y a F res h man lo h is m o th e r t e l l in g he r of Dr(>xel. A f t e r six oi' sevi'ii coliiiiins, Hill fo u n d it dil ficul t because of his work to I 'onliniie w r i t i n g the co lumn. C 'ra \vford IJoiiow, avIio w as e d i to r of th e T r ia n g le fo r tw o y ea r s in l!).'i7 an d ’.'18, thi>n took OhestcM'lleld by the hand and led him th rough his soiiliomore yi>ar. A f t e r C ra w fo rd g r a d u ­a ted , the (‘oliiiiin was a b o u t to be d iscon t inued , u n t i l T om m y Po l i tes , th on a pre-Junio r , decided th a t Cliesterli 'ld dese rved to g ra d u a te . Por t lu ' la s t tlirei ' y ea r s 'I'oin h a s been g u id in g “ C h es ty ” t h r o u g h D rex e l in a ro l l ick in g and s(mi(‘t im es scanda lous fash ion nn l i l now Chest(>rfield will g r a d u a te , a l i t t l e Avisei' bu t hardi.v more' digni l ied tlciii when he was a Freshnia ii ,

'I’lie five y e a r s of C hes te r l ie ld ’s le t te r s re]i resent a p a n o ra m a of Drexe l s luden l iif(‘, t r a d i t i o n s , Jokes, an d p ranks . Most of the ineidc'iits in Ch('sh>rlii‘ld ’s ca ree r \vere a c tu a l h ap p en in g s , o f t e n m ade m ore en joyab lo b y ex ag g e ra t io n . .Ml in all, he h a s had a good time, le a rne d a l i t t le , and made m any f r iends . H is sp i r i t w as alwa,\ 's r e f r e s h in g an d M’holosome. Tf lie has niad(‘ Drexel stiidiMits laugh a l i t t l i ' an d f o r g e t t lu ' i r worries , the coluinn has well been \vorlli the t im e. Good luck, Cheste rf ield , old 1»ov!

N e w B o o k sb y R U T H H A R R Y

M Y OW N FOL’ H W A L L S , by Don Hose. D onb le day , Doran & Co., li)41. “ A cen lu ry-o ld house, w i th in v iew of the S w e d e n b o rg ia n c a t h e d r a l a t D ryn A tl iyn , P e n n s y lv a n i a , a t t r a c t e d th e eye of the schoo lteae l ie r Don Rose. H e had in v e s ted a l l his s a v ­ings in it be fo re he d iscovered t h a t th e roof le a ked a n d the floors Averc re ady to s ink , t h a t th e fi replaces smoked an d the |) lunib ing w as ob- sol(!te. When th is hap p en s to a man w ith a small s a la ry a n d a la rge fam i ly , tlii 're is only one course open to h im ; he m u s t become his own bu i lde r , c a r p en te r , p lu m b e r and p a p e r h a n g e r . ”

“ For tw en ty -f ive y e a r s tlu ' h a r r ied owner, now co lum nis t o f th e P h i la - de lph ia ‘L edger , ’ has lab o red to tu rn his tu m b le d o w n doniie ile in to a c o m fo r t ab le hom e fo r th e th re e ch i ld ren w i th whom he s t a r t e d the a d v e n t u r e and the n in e who h av e come a long. 'I 'oday he can v iew his own fo u r w al ls w ith p r id e ; fo r the house has been a d d ed to bey o n d re cognit ion , th e liarn a n d th e w'hoel- w r ig h t shop h a v e been co n v e r te d in ­to separ.ate res idences , a n d th e old- fa sh ioned g a rd e n s now' bloom beh in d s tone w alls which he b u i l t w i th his own h a n d s . ”

“ W i th t h e o r ig in a l i ty and the sa l ty , philoso])hic a p p ro ach which has g iven his ‘S tu f f a n d N o n se n s e ’ a ])lace a m ong d i s t i n c t iv e n e w sp a p e r columns to d a y . D oji R ose te ll s the s to ry of th e J)u ild ing o f h is inuch- n io rt t iaged m anor . B u t M Y O W N F O l ' R W A L L S is m ore t h a n t h a t ; it is t h e th o u g h t f u l , d i v e r t i n g an d c o n t inuous ly a m u s in g re co rd o f an in d iv id u a l i s t ’s e ffor ts to solve the |) rae t ica l iirobleins o f e v e r v d a v l i f e .”

F l N l . A N D F O R E V E R , ' b y H u d ­son S trode . H a r c o u r t , B race & Co., 1941. “ T h is is th e s to ry of a lan d a n d o f a |)eo|)le who h a v e fo u g h t fo r c en tu r ie s a g a i n s t overw 'helin ing odds and su rv iv ed to c r e a t e a n a t io n an d a w ay o f li fe t h a t is b o th a model and an in s p i ra t io n . I t m a k e s i t c h 'a r w hy a c o u n t ry sm a l le r th a n th(‘ s t a t e of C a l i fo rn ia w as ab le fo r 105 long d a y s to hold a t b a y th e massed m ig h t o f th e red a r m y of R u ss ia .”

“ ‘1 h av e w r i t t e n th i s book,’ the a u th o r says , ‘because I w'ish more m en to know' the in s p i r in g t r u t h a b o u t th e Finns . I ha ve t r i e d to in te r j i re t the h e a r t o f th e n a t io n by re c o u n t in g w'hat I k n o w i n t i ­m a te ly of it s peo])le in 19.S9 p r io r to till' o u tb r e a k o f w'ar. E v e ry o n e know s how m arv e lo u s the F i n n s were as so ld ie rs— th e i r record in w a r is unsu rpassed . B u t few rea l ize how a d m ira b le th e y were in peace . So in th is book I h a v e e n d ea v o re d to show' the sini])le p a t t e r n of d a i ly l iv in g an d da i ly t h in k i n g t h a t m a d e heroic F in lan d ]>ossible.’ ”

“ Few A m e r ic a n s k n o w F in l a n d as in t im a te ly as H u dson S trode . H e has t r a v e le d le isu re ly f ro m the modern c i ty of H e ls in k i in t h e sou th to th e ro l l ing p a s tu r e l a nds o f the Laj ips on th e shores o f the A rc t ic Ocean. H e m e t and t a lk e d w i th m a n y men, f rom S ibe l ius to p e a s a n t , f rom .Nurmi to M an n e rh e im . H e has s tud ie d F i n l a n d ’s i n d u s t r y a n d he r a g r ic u l tu re , h e r g r e a t co -opera t ives an d he r s p lend id a r t s . A n d f rom his s tud ies , he has d ra w n th i s Avarm a n d friiMidly p o r t r a i t of an heroic people an d an hero ic l a n d .”

H O W TO M A K E GOOD I N CO L­L E G E , b y R an d a l l B. H a m r ic k . A s ­s oc ia t ion P ress , 1940. “ M a n y college s tu d e n t s f a i l because o f th e i r in-

In th e M a i l B a g

T his l e t t e r w a s rece ived b y Dr. Kolbe, a n d a t h is reques t , is h e re r e p r in t e d ;

Fedi-ral Se cu r i ty A gency IJ. S. O F F K 'K O F H D U CA T lO X

W as h in g to n

M a y 9, 1941 To U n i v e r s i t y a n d College Fre .sidents :

I ’n d e r di.ite o f Apri l l(i, 1941, B u l ­le tin No. 10 on h ig h e r e d u ca t io n an d na t iona l de fen se issued by th e A m e r ­ican Council on E d u c a t io n was d i s ­t r i b u te d . T h a t bu l le t in con.tains an exce l len t a cco u n t of the w ays in which colleges, f a c u l ty m em bers a n d college s tu ( len ts ciiin bes t coopera te in m a k in g the se lec t ive serv ice sys tem work as it w as des igned to work in re li it ion to colleges, co llege fa c u l t i e s a n d college s tu d en ts .

I wish to say an a d d i t i o n a l w ord to y ou r s tu d en ts . T h is has to do w i th the ten d e n c y of s t u d e n t s to enroll in s ho r t d e fense t r a i n i n g courses i n ­s t e a d of coin]) let ing th e i r r e g u la r col­lege curr icu la . T he de fe n se t r a in in g p rog ram ope ra te s u n d e r tlie J u r i s d ic ­t ion of th is office. I t h e re fo re h a v e a keen in te re s t in the e ffec t iveness of the p rog ram . I t should be said , h o w ­ever , thiat the d e m a n d of i n d u s t r y fo r f u l l y t r a i n e d p ro fes s io n a l p e rsonne l in a l l t h e fields re la te d to n a t io n a l d e fe nse is a l re a d y g r e a t e r t h a n th e supj tly a n d the need fo r these fu l ly t r a in e d men is g o in g to be g r e a t e r with the p a ss in g years .

I t would be a m is take , t h e re fo re , fo r a s tu d e n t who is co m p e ten t to com ple te a fu l l college course w’h ich is reki' ted close ly to de fense to d ro p ou t o f t h a t course a n d com ple te some shor t course in o rder to e n g ag e in in d u s t r i a l em p loym en t a t less t h a n a ful l p ro fess io n a l level. The fi rst obli- ga.tion o f co llege s tu d e n t s is to fit th e m se lv e s fo r th e h ig h e s t ty p e o f se rv ice ; t h e y should no t g iv e up t h e chance to p re p a re fo r t h e i r un iq u e serv ice In o rde r to re n d e r a se rv ice on a leve l which can be re n d e re d by a much la rg e r n u m b e r of men a n d w'omen.

V e r y cord ia l ly yours ,J o h n W. S tu d e b a k e r ,

Commissioner .

a b i l i t y to dea l a d e q u a te ly w i th t h e p rob lem s o f a d j u s t m e n t to cam pus li fe . A n d nm ny o th e rs n e v e r g e t as much as th ey could f r o m college— in ed u ca t io n a n d good t im es . S u c ­cess In co llege Is no t a s im ple m a t t e r o f fo rm u la s , b u t th e re is i n f o r m a ­t ion a v a i la b l e t h a t c an he lp t h e n e w ­comer, a n d even th e senio r , to m ee t the p ro b lem s — b ig a n d l i t t l e — of cam pus l i fe more in te l l i g e n t ly . ”

“ These tw e lv e easy - to - read c h a p ­te r s b r in g t h a t In f o rm a t io n t o g e th e r in th e l a n g u ag e o f the cam pus. I t is th e col lege s t u d e n t ’s p e rs o n a l gu ide , his B a e d e k e r to college s u c ­cess. E v e r y p a g e Is c r a m m e d w i th t e s t e d t ip s f o r college m e n a n d w o m ­en. B e g in n in g w'ith a f u l l sec t ion on w h a t to expec t a n d h o w to t a k e it, th e g u ide book shows th e s t u ­d e n t hoAv to p re p a re f o r a n d t a k e exam s, how to b u d g e t t im e , use th e l ib r a r y ; It suppl ies d a i ly do’s a n d d o n ’t s on s tu d e n t e t i q u e t t e f o r t h e fl ivver , t h e t h e a t r e , in t r o d u c t io n s , d a t in g , d in in g , dan c in g , Aveek-end cou r te sy , th e do rm ; c a r e f u l ly p r e ­p a re d sec t ions on p e rs o n a l a p p e a r ­ance a n d c lo thes fo r b o th sexes, p r e ­p a re d w i t h th e he lp of m ak e -u p a n d c lo thes e x p e r t s ; h e lp fu l sec t ions on f inancia l a id s a n d su m m er em p lo y ­m ent a n d choos ing a v o c a t io n .”

L A S T I C K D R U GDRUGS __________________COSMETICS

Luncheon Specials Menu Changed Daily

3 3 rd an d P ow etton

DREXEL SUPPLY STOREROOM 2 0 6

L e f a x , D r a w i n g E q u i p m e n t

P e n n a n t s , S t a t i o n e r y , F o u n t a i n P e n s

D r e x e l P o s t C a r d s , P a p e r , D r e x e l J e w e l r y

T e x t B o o k s

Page 3: Academic - Drexel University · PDF filetions will bo offered by Betty H. Bnrdenheuer and Dixie Thompson; Marjorie Fox will entertain with a piano ... illy orchestra of radio fame

A . A . C o u n c i l S a n c t i o n s T h r e e A d d i t i o n a i S p o r t s

Tlie n e w ly fo r m e d A th le t i c Coun ­cil undoi' the g a v e l of I 'rofes .sor Dowell, m e e t in g f o r the fi rs t t im e to ­g e th e r formji lly recognized tl i ree of Drexel’s em b ry o sports , nam ely , ice hockey, sw im m in g a n d lacrosse.' This will come ns welcom e news to Hie a sp i r an t s o f th e se th re e sports . The A. A. Council silso ji ided the Husiness Miiiinger of A th le t ic s in a r r a n g in g ill his a th le t i c b u d g e t f o r lf»42 to pro- \ ide e q u ip m e n t fo r th e se th re e s|)oi'ts, and tlie boa rd a lso m a de it possib le for th e B usiness Maniager to provide su i tab le in te rc o l l e g ia te schedules for these th ree te.ams.

The ice h oc key te a m is a l r e a d y on its way to becom ing one of Dre 'xel’s best m inor sports . L a s t w in te r the .Dragons were b a p t iz e d in to th is new sport as th e y were a ccep ted in to the E a s te rn C o lleg ia te Ice H o c k e y League . T he t e a m coached by Bint- zer a n d Dowell, m a n a g e d to win two games, bo th over c i ty rival.s, St. Jo seph 's a n d L aS a l le . N e x t y e a r the te am hopes to renu i in in the league an d oppose t h e sam e t e a m s w ith the possible a d d i t i o n o f P e n n S ta t e and P r in c e to n ,T. V.

A n o th e r n ew s p o r t t h a t has been p r a c t i c in g up a t th e We.st B runch Y.M.C.A. is th e n e w D rexe l s w im ­m in g team . T h i s t e a m h a s not as y e t com pe ted in a n y college m ee ts but th e y hope to c o n ta c t such colleges as F r a n k l i n a n d M arsh a l l , L a f a y e t t e College, L e h ig h U n iv e r s i ty , G e t ty s ­burg College, a n d M u h len b e rg Col ­lege. H om e m e e ts a re ant ic ijwited w i th St . J0vseph’.s, Tem ple a n d Penn .

Li icrosse came as the resul t c,f t i r e ­less efforts on the ].art o f the p a r ­t i c ip a n t s in the sport it se lf .Mnd f o a c h M a u r y M cM ains , who mad,, possible all th e a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r the team s lactivit ie s th is season.

K ncouraged by the sp lend id s how ­ing of th e team , ( ’oach M cM ains e.v- pects liicrosse to be in full sw ing bv n e x t year . A lre a d y the sport has jit- t r a c t e d 38 cand ida te s , and of these men, only fo u r will be lost by g radn- Mtion. Since t h e m a jo r i t y o f ' t l ie men on the te am lare freshm en , th e re will be no lack of seasoned p la ve rs for severa l y e a r s to come.

T he A th le t ic Hoard, in its recent m eet ing , has begun work on a big- t im e schedule for n e x t vear . The schools in the im m e d ia te v ic in i tv which a re be ing co n tac ted a re the of P., S w ar th m o re , P enn St. ite , L e ­h igh, L a f a y e t t e , W es t C hes te r S t a t e T e achers College, a n d Rutgers . O the r

A. A.

(C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

W om en M arksm en C om p lete Season

U eek a f t e r w eek , D rex e l ’s w o m ­e n ’s ririe t e a m cam e th ro u g h w i th v ic to rie s . A n d \vhy?

I t seems t h a t S e rg e a n t T i t t e l , one o f th e coaches, p ro m ised t h e t e a m m em bers t h a t he w ou ld k iss a nyone who m ade a p e r f e c t score.

h e th e r t h i s \vas th e s p a r k which to uched off th e r i f le rs ’ successfu l season or not , t h e g i r l s cam e th ro u g h w i th on ly 2 los t m a tc h e s ou t o f 23.

I n a p p re c i a t i o n o f h is coaching , the g ir l s p re s e n te d h im w i th a s i lver cup f o r h is l i t t l e d a u g h te r . H e r i n i t i a l s w ere e n g ra v e d on it.

T he m em b ers o f th e t e a m were d e l ig h te d to h e a r t h a t “ S a rg e ” T i t t e l w ould coach th em n e x t season.

L e t t e r s G i v e n

A t ‘ D ’ B a n q u e t

M e m b e r s o f V a r s i t y

T e a m s t o b e P r e s e n t

C u lm in a t in g th is y e a r ’s a th le t i c p ro g r am will be the an n u a l “ D ” Ban((uet w hich will be held a t the S tu d e n t U n ion bu i ld ing on W ed n e s ­d ay even ing . M ay 28, a t G:30 p.m.

In d ic a t io n s a re t h a t th e affa ir will be th e m os t e lab o ra te y e t a t t e m p te d a t D rexel , w i th p ro m in en t g u es ts of th e a th le t i c w or ld t a k in g th e s p o t ­l igh t in the p ro g ram to fo l low the d inner .

I n v i t e d to the b a n q u e t a re th e m em be rs o f the A th le t i c B oard of Control, the coaches of t h e i r re spec ­t iv e team s, a n d the l e t t e rm e n of the team s. The te am s to be re p re s en te d b y le t t e rm e n are t h e 1940 foo tb a l l team , th e 1941 b a s k e tb a l l team , b a s e ­ba l l team , rifle team , t e n n is te am , t r a c k te a m , hockey team , lacrosse t e am , a n d th e sw im m ing te am , the l a s t th r e e b e in g the new ly recog ­n ized te a m s a.t Drexel. Inv i t i ; t ions a re a lso to be issued to the w in n in g te a m of the in te r-c lass so f tba l l league.

A l u m n i D o w n

V a r s i t y N i n e

B y 4 - 2 C o u n t

D i L a r s o a n d C h a s e

B r i l l i a n t i n D e f e a t

O f C u r r e n t D r a g o n s

l .as t S a tu r d a y the Drexel . \ lum ni te a m d e fe a t e d flic Drexel V a rs i ty m oundsm en . 'I’h;. ^core wasDrexel V;irsity 2, Drexel Alumni 4.

The A lumni te am scored first in the t h i r d inn ing when Kleii ibach liil a double . M,. scored on K niesh’s Hingle. The V a rs i fy nioundsnien r e ­ta l i a te d in the fo u r th f r a m e when Dave Kolb reach(>d second on errors by K u le sh ; he then stole to th i rd and scored on a balk by Chase.

I wo more a lum ni runs cam e in d u r in g th e fiffh inning. Kulesh and ( liase did th e scoring. The g rads scored th e i r final run in th e s ix th when A r t D iL arso , b ig gun fo r the A lum ni , wallo jied the ball fo r a t h ree -b ag g e r p lac ing h im se lf in scor ing posit ion. Dil^arso scored on I'.ill H effner’s single to center .

Ill an a t t e m p t to s t a y in the ball gam e the V ars i ty scored a run in th e s ix th . T he ta l ly , how ever , was to be th e i r last . F r a n k Quinn s in ­g led to r i g h t field an d w ent on to t h i rd on Knss Mintzer’s wild throw . He s to le home to score.

G ra d s O u t o f T r a in in g

'I’he (J rads, a l though no t in t r a i n ­ing, showed t h a t they s ti ll had the old tire o f fo rm er years . Especial ly n o ta b le p e r fo rm an c e s were g iven by A rt D iL arso , Hill “ C h ie f” Heffner , and i^ovell Chase.

D iL a rso , c a p t a in of the 1940 Dragon te a m , p layed an exce]) tional gam e a t first base and was th e s lug ­ge r fo r the A lum ni bal l -hawks. D i ­L a rs o go t th re e h i ts out o f fou r tr ips to the p la te . Two of th ese h i t s were e x t r a -b a g g e r s ; a t r ip le a n d a double .

Bill H effner , who is th e Dragon a s s i s ta n t ba seba l l coach, d ese r ted his boys a n d p layed a bang -up gam e beh ind th e ji late. H e f fne r fo rm er ly c a u g h t fo r th e P i t t s b u r g h P i r a t e s . ‘

Lovel l Chase, one of the beat p i tc he rs t h a t the D ra g o n s h ave ever had, was a s te l l a r ji iayer on the Drexel 1939 c h am pionsh ip baseba l l te am . Chase l im i ted his fo rm er t i a m m a t e s to tw o hi ts .

The V a r s i ty , who h av e h ad a r a th e r unsuccess fu l season, d id p r e t ­ty well cons ide r ing the opposit ion. T hey h a d conside rab le t ro u b le so lv ­ing C hase ’s tw o-h i t p i tc h in g . Yander - g r i f t an d E v a n s n i tc h ed fo r th e V a r ­s i ty an d al lowed th e G rads seven hits .

T ntie MiSoldier

In s t i tu te Day will find Drexei's so ld ie r boys v ie ing for honi.rs in t ie annual Field Day compcti ti , ns a t fhe4() tl i s t re e t dril l grounds, liciru- la rly scheduled even t s inc lude flic l | ' l i " io u s e ,|u ijnnent racc and sciuad dri l competi t ions . A w ards will |„. I'lJide to the w inners in these events ••ind to runners -ui. the equipment race. All Drexel s tu d e n t s a re in v i t ­ed to w itness the fi-stivit ies.

C o e d A r c h e r s

R a n k i n M e e t

S w a r t h m o r e V i c t o r s ;

D r a g o n e t t e s F i f t h

•Mfhough iM.t y e t recognized as a '"iU'M- sporf , a rc h e r y for women is qu ick ly g ro w in g in j .opu la r i ty a t l>rexel. Conse(|uently m a tches with v a rs i ty fennis of n i ' ighbor ing col­leges h.-ive been scheduled for Drex ­el s vars ify , the first te am is ccmi- I'osed of C a p ta in N a n c v W alker , h igh-score r Ann Lingle, Gloria Dick and M ary Hough. In an in v i ta t io n meet which included tw e lve te am s from colleges in fhe Ph i lade lph ia a rea , Drexel p laced fifth. W alk ing off with to|p honors was the S w ar th - niore College team . T he ir s tar , Kastern coast cham pion Frederik.-i <’oerr, scored a g ra n d to ta l of 457 |)oints of a ])ossible 648.

A f te r the m ee t th e re was a n ove l ­ty con tes t to see who could first b reak ba lloons on the ta rg e ts . C a t e r ­p i l la rs proved to be jirize a n n o y ­ances to the g ir ls by c ra w l in g all over c o n te s ta n t s an d e qu ipm ent . B ag ­pipes ins tead of whis tles were an a dded surprise.

A B C H E B S(C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 3)

H e r e ' s t h e* « « , . rp a W v £ 0 t o r . . .

t r e a t y o u

d e V i c i o u sOOUBLEMWT

B ight in

that's Swell t o

every day- sessions, a tteoooasions— chev iing

Softb a ll L eague N ears C onclusion

T h r e e W a y D e a d l o c k

I f S e n i o r s T r i u m p h

As the J n t r a m u r a l S o f tb a l l season d ra w s to a close an e x t r a i n i t i a t i v e has been a d d ed in the form of a t ro p h y to spu r th e te a m s on to stiff'er com pe ti t ion . A t the p re s en t t im e only the f r e s h m e n ha ve com­p le ted th e i r schedule . The f ro sh h ave h a d a v e ry successfu l season in t h a t t h e y h ave only suffered one d e fe a t , th is d e fe a t was a t the han d s of the p re- juniors .

The p re - jun io rs a re as y e t u n d e ­fe a te d b u t th e y p lay th e i r c ruc ia l gam e to d a y a t Cur t i s F ie ld a g a in s t th e seniors. I n the e v en t of a senio r v ic to ry in th is ga m e th e re will be a th ree -w ay t ie fo r the c h am p io n ­ship. The senio rs h ave lost only one so t h a t a v ic to ry to d ay places them in t h i s tie.

I f a t ie occurs some a r r a n g e m e n t will be m ade by th e M e n ’s A. A. fo r a play-off' to decide the w inner . The ju n io r s and the sophomores a re hopeless ly ou t of the t ro p h y race fo r th i s season.

The M e n ’s A, A., sponsor of th e league, h a s do n a ted a p e rm a n e n t t ro p h y to be g iven to tlie annua l

S O F T B A L L(C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

T e n n i s S q u a d

D e f e a t s B e a r sLiist S a tu r d a y was cold and w indy

but the w ea th e r d id n ’t in te r f e re w i th D rexe i ’s t enn is te am as they nosed out Urs inus 5-4. I t was no t un t i l the t h i r d set had been p layed in the final double s t h a t v ic to ry was a s ­sured. W ith the m a tch score ti ed a t 4-4, P a r in e t an d W hite s lipped th rough to t a k e the open ing set, (i-.i, a g a i n s t M an a n d H y a t t , the I’rs inus duo. B u t the Hear-men re ­t a l i a te d s t ro n g ly a n d th ey appl ied the pressure in the second set t a k ­ing i t «-2. Witjh one se t apiece , the tension g rew as each team con­s is te n t ly won its serv ice in th e final set. T e c h ’s loss in its two o the r doubles m a tch es served to cause a n x ie ty a n d some doul>t a bou t w in ­n ing the t h i r d one. In the tw e l f th game, however , th e home te am broke th rough the U rs inus serv ice a n d sewed up the niafch with a 7-5 set.

A t the very s t a r t of the a f t e r ­noon, Norm P a rn ie t , as usual gave Drexel the first win, su b d u in g AVood, 7-5, 6-.'{. Two success ive losses by white a n d M ik k a l to the U rs inus men M an and H y a t t put Drexel back. Tom Garwood, a f t e r experienc-

T E N N I S(C on t inued on P a g e 4, Col. 1)

G o i a K e u

Scholarships

SW©'■ e t e n y o '

t c k a g e s

d a i l y

This year , fu r the first time, Gold K e y will a w a r d two a th le t i c scho la r ­ships to w o r th y men. 'I’hese scho la r ­sh ips will be fo r i|i5() or one for $100, th e a m o u n t be ing d e te rm in e d by the need of th e reciji ient. Any men in the suphomore , p re- junior , an d ju n io r c la sses a re el igible .

Scho la rsh ip a w a r d s will be based ou a b i l i t y iu a th le t ic s , scholas tic s tan d in g s , an d need iness of the s t u ­dent . T ho a w a r d wil l be m ade ou Iius t i tu to day , J u n o 3, 1941.

N o iu iu a t io n s h ave a l re a d y lieen su b m i t te d an d th e se will bo in v e s t i ­g a te d d u r in g the n e x t two weeks.

In elig ib ility D elays W. A. A. E lections

Ine l ig ib i l i ty of a c an d id a te on the W. A. A. ba l lo t re su l ted in the jiost- ponem en t of e lections u n t i l Tuesday , May 20. V oting will be held in the C our t f rom 12 to 3 a n d all girl s who have p a r t i c ip a te d in the va r ious sports , or who have served as m a n ­age r s or a s s i s tan t m an ag er s will be e l ig ib le to in d ica te th e i r choices for iK'xt y e a r ’s odicers.

C lim ax ing the a c t iv i t i e s of tho W omen’s AthU't ic A ssocia t ion for th is y e a r will be the a n n u a l b a n q u e t to be held a t W h i t m a n ’s on M ay 2(i. All a w a r d s for the ]>ast y e a r will be made a t th is t im e to those d e se rv ­ing p a r t i c ip a n t s of sports . S p ea k er of the even ing will be Dr. Mercer, head o f physical educa t ion a t tho U n iv e rs i ty of P eunsy lvau ia .

G raduation(C o n t in u ed f ro m P a g e 1, Col. 5)

nu t . D u r in g the a f te rn o o n , from ;i:00 to 4:30, l)r. Kolbe will e n t e r ­t a in a lum ni, seniors, an d th e i r fam il ies a t a ten to be he ld a t the D orm ito ry .

All ev en t s will be c l im axed by M onday m o rn in g ’s cerem ony, when 300 seniors will receive th e i r degrees f rom tho ha n d s of Dr. Kolbe.

D r a g o n s R o n t S o u t h e r n e r s

L ynchburg O verw helm ed As D ragon Sluggers S core E leven R uns on T w elve H its O ver V irginia T eam

L n l p a s h i n g a p o w e r f u l s c o r i n g d r i v e , tl ie D r a g o n n i n e h a d a f ie ldclay a t th e e x p e n s e o f t h e L y n c h b u r g H o r n e t s T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a sL»rexel l a c e d th i s s o u t h e r n r i v a l b y a n o v e r w h e l m i n g I M s c o r e . T h i sw a s tl ie D r a g o n s ’ s e c o n d v i c to r y in th e l a s t t h r e e s t a r t s .

N o t o n l y w e r e t h e D r a g o n s l u g g e r s a b l e to m a k e e l e v en r u n s o u tof tw e lv e m s b u t th e e x c e l l e n t p i t c h i n g o f V a n d e r g r i f t a n d M c-i a m n e y h e l d t h e h a p l e s s s o u t h e r n e r s to o n l y five m e a s l y h i t s a n d a— If 'ie ta l ly l Wilson V a n d e r g r i f t was

fl»l» * * * ■ -

L a m b d a s L e a d

I - F S o f t b a l lAppitl e P i e s V i c t o r s

O v e r T h e t a C h i 1 3 - 1 0

l a k i n g the 'I’ekes in to cani|) lasf ■Monday, Lam bda Chi A lp h a con- finued to set the pace in th e In te r - f r a t e r n i ty so f tba l l sc ram ble w ith a to ta l of fh ree wins and no de fea ts . However, due to the Ajiple P ie ’s vic- fory over 'I’hefa Chi on Tuesday , Aljiha Pi Lam bda is also keep ing pace wifh fhe Lam bda Chis.

'I’he Lam bda Chi . \ lp h as literfillv laid it on agj i ins t the Tekes as fliev took the hect ic b a t t l e by :in 11-'4 counf. 'I’he Maring S t r e e t boys h:id l it t le t roub le in so lv ing the offer ings of .N'ichols and they proceeded to ham m er out hit s which produced the runs. L am bda Chi was not h indered by the fi(‘ld ing <»f the Tekes, and the loose de fense of th e Tekes coupled with the fine p i tc h in g and fie lding of the Lam bda (Jhis enabled the latf(>r to walk oft' the field verv much the vic to r.

Fine p e rfo rm ances by Don W ebber in the field and Karl Potteig(>i' on th(> mound helped to c o n t r ib u te to the undefeat i 'd record which the L am bda Chis have compiled.

On the iiexf evi-ning, lasf 'I’ues- day, the also undef(‘a ted Alpha Pi L am bdas handed the T h e ta Chis a lac ing ill a gam e t h a t tu rn e d in to a com bina t ion t r a c k meet and b a s ­ke tba l l game, with a score read ing l.'MO. The Apple P ies tu rn ed on the heat ear ly and honu* runs by (Jlint Law son a n d Deiss le r tu rn e d th e t r i ck in th e first tw o frames. From th is ear ly ra lly , th e 33rd S t r ee t Gang piled up a h ea v y enough m a r ­gin so t h a t th e y were n e v e r headed th roughou t the rest of the fray .

the real p i t c h in g s t a r as he p i tch ed six inn ings a n d nulli fied a n y L y n c h ­b u rg a t t e m p t to score an d he l im i ted them to tw o singles. Sure o f v ic ­to ry in the s ix th in n in g Coach H a las re lieved V a n d e r g r i f t an d in se r ted Hob M cT am ney . B ob d id w ell fo r Ins fh ree innings , b u t he d id a llow a score in the seven th . H e al lowed three* hits , two com ing in the sevenf h.

•At the plat«‘ th e re were severa l s tar s . A good sign was the h i t t i n g o f Mud L and is who cam e ou t of a te rri fic slump. I^andis iiiiide good th ree out o f fo u r a t t e m p ts . All o f L a n d is ’s h i ts were singles. (Juinn a n d C rou tham el were n e x t in line with f wo bingles a])iece.

The D ragons s ta r te d th e i r scor ing right in the first inn ing by a com ­b ina t ion walk , stolen base a n d tw o e rrors, Michaids com ing iieross w i th the first m a rke r . The b ig g u n s d id not roa r un t i l the t h i r d when the Diiigons collected th ree h i ts b u t could only m ake them good fo r one run. A f t e r s cor ing tw o in th e f o u r th an d one in the fi f th , the H a la s m e n reached th e i r peak as tiv(‘ men d e n t ­ed the ru b b e r p la t t e r . The whole th in g s t a r t e d when Clyde w a lk e d an d was ad v an c e d on a sacri f ice by L a n ­dis. Clyde reach(“d th i r d on a s ingle by C rou tham el . W ith men on fi rs t a n d th i rd , M c T am n ey w as h i t by the p i tche r . A t th i s m o m e n t ( ju inn s ingled a n d scored tw o ; bo th he an d M cT am n e y scored on M c G r a t h ’s boot of DeardorfT’s h a rd -h i t ba ll.

'I'lie L y n c h b u rg ta l ly cam e in th e seven th . W i th tw o ou t T i l la tso n t r i p le d a n d scored on A u s t i n ’s single. H o w ev e r , th e ra l ly w as shor t- l ived an d M cT a m n e y qu ick ly s u b d u ed a n y f u r t h e r a t t e m p t s to .score.

On th e whole th e D rag o n s p la y e d fine ba ll , b u t t liey ra ised t h e score by ca j i i ta l iz ing on the L y n c h b u rg b lu n d e rs a n d espec ia l ly th e f ree passes t h a t were issued b v th e sou the rn p i tc h e rs as a t o ta l o f s even w a lks were h a n d e d out.

After exercise, nothing is more p le a s a n t th a n a re fre sh in g pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is delicious; and a wel­come, refreshed feeling always follows. So when you pause throughout the day, make it tho pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

Bottled uoder authority o f The Coca-Cola Compaay by

T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y

Page 4: Academic - Drexel University · PDF filetions will bo offered by Betty H. Bnrdenheuer and Dixie Thompson; Marjorie Fox will entertain with a piano ... illy orchestra of radio fame

Page Four D R E X E L T R IA N G L E Friday, M ay 16 , 1941

S o ftb a ll M ilita ry H onor G if t Fund A w a rd s( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 3, Col. 3)

w in n e r of Mio 1 ntI 'i iniural Hoftba ll IjOiiffiu' chanijiioiishi]). T he w in n in g tt ' iim's nanu ' will bti p n g ra v c d upon tlu> t roi)hy caeii y e a r as th e t i t l e - iiolcloi'H c h an g e aiul will be d isp lay ed in the Ivojihy ca.se in th e Court .

A few gam e s rem ain to bo p layed. ’I'liey a re ; 'I 'uesday, sophom ores v e r ­sus th e pri ' -Junio rs ; 'I 'hursday, j u n ­iors versus the seniors.

'.riie sen io rs m us t win th e i r g.-nne ' I 'h u rsday a g a in s t the Jun io rs in o r ­der to eom])e1e in 1h(> (inal playr)IT i f th e y m an a g e to b o a t the ]>re- Juniors .

Tennis(C o n t in u ed f ro m P a g e 3, Col. 4)

ing diOii'ulty in his li r s t sot, m a n ­a g ed to even the m a tch coun t a t 2-all when hi' finally d isp laced Wis- iner, 4-(i, (i-l, (j-1. H obertson an d l‘'/(lwards pl.aying n u m b e rs 5 a n d G ile iivcred w ith ease tw o rap id v i c ­tories . Rober tson d e fe a t e d B a r ry ,0-1, .•ind Kd w a rd s v an q u ish edM cC ausla i id , (i-.'i, G-.3.

A ga in the nuitch score w as tied, (h is t im e by r r s i n u s , th ro u g h the efl'orts of the doubles combiuatiou.s of W ood-W ism er , and B arry-Apple- get who sail ed sm oo th ly th rough th e i r m a tch es to win, 7-.5, (i-2 and

respecti \-ely . Fo l lowing th is N orm I’a rm e t a n d Captji in Char l ie AVhite took the court and ei ii;ctcd t h e i r line e xh ib i t ion t h a t decided the out come.

H igh School(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 1)

At 11 a.m. buses will leave I'or the d o rm i to ry where the p ro g r am is in c lu n g e o f Drexel s tu d en t s . T he col­lege life of 'Drexel women will be d ep ic ted by tw o D rexe l coeds; D o r ­o thy A. J a c k s o n will s p ea k on “ A 'I 'yiiical ]>ay for a Com m ute r ,” an d •lean II. W olfe will desc r ibe “ A Tyiiical Day fo i’ a J )o rm i to ry S t u ­d e n t ." An accord ion solo \vill be rende red by . lan e t H. L ocke t t . .Steward il. _.\ii-hols will speak ;ibout “ Social Life and b ' ra te rn i t ie s a t D rexe l” and .losepli L. Vill will dis- <Miss “ .Athlet ics !ind D ra m a t ic s .”

F ol lowing :i luncheon a t th e d o rm i ­to ry , buses will leave f o r the D rexe l L odge in .N’ew tow n S quare . 'I'he vji iious spor ts an d rec re a t io n a l ga m es will be org :in ized by the AVonien’s .M hle t ic A ssoc ia t ion , and some inf(irm.‘il e n t e r t a iu m e i i t has been a r r a n g e d by the P a n h e l le n ic Couiicil. H e fres lnnen ts will be serv^- ed by the C om m ut(‘r's (Hul) a f t e r which the buses will t a k e th e s t u ­d en ts back to the do rm i to ry .

Cook

A . A .

E V E 0852

LEXINGTONH A N D L A U N D R Y

3620 L an casterT A ven u eM e n d i n i i F r« «

P r iv « s R e t t i io n a b le

(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 2)

He took p a r t in all e n g a g e m e n ts of t h e d iv is ion ti l l (3ctober of when lie w as ser iously w ounded in the A rg o n n e F o r e s t , an d ho lost a j>art of his leg. Law son w as d ischarged f rom an a r m y hos]i ital on Octol)er 11, litJlt. He w.'is a w a r d e d the Vic ­to ry medal w ith five b a t t l e clasps.

W il liam F i l e s h i f to r , o f 4218 Ro- niain s t re e t , (mlisted A pri l l(t, 1!)17, a s a s e rgean t of com])any H, of the 112th J n f a n t r y , the 28 th d iv is ion . He took p.art in all b. 'ittles un t i l he was gassed a t F ism es on A ugus t 28, 1!)18. From th e r e he was sen t to the A m e r ­ican Re<l Cross h o s p i ta l No. (i sit Bel levue, F ran ce . H e was dischai'g- ed from the hosp i ta l on Ajtril 1!», l!ll!). Mr. F i lo sh if t ( 'r is now e m p lo y ­ed as a foot traffic oflicer in th e de- [)ai 'tment of ]iublic sa fe ty .

These a w ar d s of the O rd e r of thc r u i ’])le H e a r t ar(> made on ly to ve te r j ins wounded in com ba t , in a c ­tu a l contac4 with the enem y, or to a rec ip ient of the J) is t ingu is l ied S e r v ­ice Cross or C ongress iona l M edal . 'I'liis oi'dei' was rev ived in 1932 by an act of Congress . It is issued only by w a r ra n t th rough the W ar De|iiirf- nient.

'Pile medal is a gold [irofile of ( ieorge W ash ing tnn m oun ted on a hear t-sha[)ed i)Ui'])le Held, which is, in (urn, se t in a gold hea r t . The m edal i t s e l f is hung from a p u r |de r ibbon (r im m ed with white .

W e e k

(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 2)stu<len(s who !ire the A lu m u i m e m ­bers of the futuri. ' as 'well ;is w i th the in'esent.

N o m in a t io n s fo r Drexel I n s t i t u t e .Mumiii .Association olficers f o r 1941- 42 W!‘ri“ un an im o u s ly a p p r o v e d by (he n o m in a t in g com m i t te e a n d a re as follows: P r t ' s ide n t , .lohn Hoyd Le t l i e rbu ry , class of lOiU) in the school o f Civil FngincK'r ing, a m e m ­ber of T au Beta I'i ancl A.S.C.IO. while a t t e n d i n g school a n d n o w D e ­s ig n e r ;ind S p e c ia l i s t f o r th e N ew ^ 'ork S h ip b u i ld in g C o i j )o ra ( io n ; vice- ji res ident for men, .Albert J u r a m , class of 1!K!7 in the school of M e ­chan ica l I 'lng ineer ing, th e r e t i r in g p res iden t of th e Ph i lade lph ia . Drexel <'lub; vic i' -piesid( 'nt for women, •Mrs. I']. F. Ijamb, cliiss of lOKi in tlie School of H om e lOconomics; r e co rd in g s ec re ta ry , P h o e b e Max- field, class o f 19H7 in S<diool of Sec- n ' t a r i a l Scieiico, now s e c re t a ry to d i rec to i ’ of the S tu d e n t I ’n ion; an d ( r ea s u re r , L aurence W. Sm i th , class of I!)!!") in the School f)f Business A d m in is t r a t io n , a( p r e s e n t a s s i s t a n t Conipt I ' o l l e r of D r e x e l I n s t i t u t e of 'r<‘cli nology.

v\( (he annn.al m ee t in g on . lune .T, the odiccM’s who ar(> e lected will be ins (a l l i ‘d and <M>nncil ex ecu t iv e s for the next vear will b(> chosen.

( C o n t in u ed f r o m P a g e 3, Col. 2)c<illeges, which usually m ake a cir cuit o f th(* schools t h a t p lay lacrosst' , a n d w ith which D rexe l could eas ily a r r a n g e g am es an> .Army, N’livy, N'ale, P r in ce to n , D a r tm o n d i , I ' , of .North C aro l ina , . lohns H opkins , W ash ing ton an d !ie(‘, and the lTni\’e r s i ly of Vir g in ia . W ith such a schedule as (his, D rexe l would become a pro m inen t ti}> u re in the field of sporfs .

Despile (he fac( tha t Drexel has on ly th r ( ‘e men with lacrosse e x p e ­r ience , th(* te am has shown a m az in g a b i l i t y a g a i n s t th e niort ' season(‘(l p la y e r s at P e n n s y h an ia and Sw art h- uior(‘. ;\( P e n n s y lv a n i a , the team suffered d(“feat in (h e i r first gam e by a score of 4 lf. 'I’he ni‘xt gam e (*nded in a .‘i-.'i tie which could not he played ()I1‘ because of da rkness , .At Swai' th more , iiowever, the D rag o n s won tlu! l i r s t g a m e 2-1, and in a re tu rn gami' a g a i n s t a more a d v an c e d s(piad, the D ra g o n s led th ro u g h (he en t i r ( ‘ gam e a n d flu'ally em erged the \ i c t o r s by a scoi'e of 4-.’{.

(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 2)

in s u ra n ce pol ic ies.T h e re co rd s o f th e fu n d a rc to bo

tu r n e d over to P r e s id e n t K o lb o a n d D rexe l 's b o a rd o f t ru s te e s some t im e be fo re g ra d u a t io n . The diBposit ion of th e money, how ever , w il l be d e ­c ided a t a l a te r d a te , e i th e r th o t e n th or tw e n t i e th a in i iv e rs a r y of g r a d u a ­tion.

M a n y m em bers of th e sen io r c la ss hav(! not y e t been co n ta c te d , a n d i t is ho])od t h a t th e y w il l coo p era te when th e y a re in te rv ie w e d . The c o m m it te e fu l l y rea l izes t h a t some s tu d e n t s desire to W’a i t u n t i l a f t e r g r a d u a t io n b e fo re s u b s c r ib in g al- tluuigh some wish to s t a r t now. B o th o f these i)lans a re a cce p tab le , b u t i t is de s i r ab le fo r each sen io r to s'fop a t th e G i f t F und Oflice, R oom2 of th e S tu d e n t Union b u i ld in g a n d st.ate his ])0s i t i0n.

Only a f e w w e eks of school a re le f t th is t e r m an d a success fu l con ­clusion of th e p ro je c t b e fo re g rad u - iition is desired . ]5y d o ing th is , s e n ­iors lu'lp them selves as well as t h e i r Alni!) M a te r .

Archers

(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 3)

D re x e l te r i a n s

'I’ll is w eek 's m e e t in g of tlie Drexel- te r ia n Club has been p o s tp o n ed u n t i l ' r i iu rsday . M ay 22. F o l lowing the d inne r , which wil l t a k e p lace in the S tu d e n t C nion b u i ld in g a t 6 p.m., the re will be an e lec t ion of officers.

J-)r. Alonroe (i. K vere t t , sponsor Ilf (he r . of 1’. oflice o f th e W e s t ­m in s te r F o u n d a t io n , w il l be the Hpe.-iker.

J .S .A.

'i’lie ;innual c lo sing tl iniier o f the Drexel D a y .lewisli S tu d e n t A ssoc ia ­tion will be held on M o n d ay , M ay J!t, G ]i.m., in th e Louis M arsha l l House a( l!(ii;i Locust S t r ee t . F o l ­lowing the d in n e r the ne\v oflicers will be in s ta l led ; th e y a re A1 Green- sp.an, j i r es iden t ; A lv in W ene, vice- p re s id e n t ; ICinily R ein l ie im er, s ec re ­t a r y ; and Diivid P a b a n , t r e a su r e r .

R e t a i l i n g Club

As a ti ( (ing close (o a most suc ­cessfu l y e a r , the R e ta i l in g Club will h.ave ;i lunclieon m e e t in g n e x t T u e s ­day , M ay 20, a t one o’c lock in tho ca f e t e r ia , . \ f t e r th e m e e t ing , Miss 'r iiomas, sponsor of th e club a n d co­o rd in a to r of the R etai ler s , will g ive a s h o r t t a lk to the men a n d women, t h i r t y of whom go in to s to re serv ice work in (he fa l l te rm .

A n o th e r in fo rm a l g a th e r in g will be he ld M onday , M ay 2G, w hen Mrs. H u g h Sm i th , wife of (he p re s id e n t of (Ik! B e t t e r Business Bureau a n d ab le a s s i s t a n t (o th e bu re au , W'ill t a l k on th e w ays a n d m eans of b r u s h ­in g u|i Ph iladelp li i .a business .

In fo rm a l discuss ion wil l fo l low; :ill r e ta i le r s a re u rged to a t t e n d .

C o m m u te rs ’ Club

D re x e l ’s C o m m ute rs ’ Club will g ive (he seniors a f.arewell p a r t y a t th e i r lodge w eekend which beg ins tonuir- low e v e n in g an d ends on S u n d a y . i f te rnuon , Ma.y '18. F e s t i v i t i e s will .-•(iirt a f t e r High School G uest Day w ith a- la(e s upper on S a tu r d a y e \’ening , fol lowed by th e fa rewidl I ' .irty. 'I’he fun will be con t inued on S u n d ay w ith a p icnic lunch.

.ReservaJ ions for the final w e ek ­end of th e y e a r m us t be m ade in the cour t b e tw een LI a n d 1 o’clock on W ednesday .and 'I’h u rsday . 'I’he com m i((ee in charge includi 's I'^velyn Kemliel, food ; Doris B a n k s an d B e t ­t y Crozer , c lean-ui i; . lean B il lings , e n t e r t a in m e n t ; while Alice Gillesjiie ;iiid A de la ide Gilmore will superv isel egist riition.

A m o n g o th e r a t t r a c t i o n s wil l be th a t fiimous week-end t r a d i t i o n — cinnam on buns for bre .akfas t.

A .I .E .E .

'I’he le c tu re s of th e I l lu m in a t io n K ng ine e r ing S oc ie ty w h ich th e A.I . F.i'L has been sponsor ing h a v e been concluded w ith yes t ( ; rday ’s m ee t ing . Chet Moye, p re s id e n t fo r the p a s t year , ( u i i k m I the c h a i r over to the new oflicers A v h o w ere e lected a t (h is w e e k ’s m ee t ing .

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( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 3, Col. 4)

'I’he t e a m w e n t to S w a r th n io r e M on d ay , M a y 12, b u t a g a i n b ow ed to S w a r th m o r e . H o w ev e r , F red o r - ika C o er r ’s score w a s to p p ed b y a m em b er of he r ow n te am . B ecause of he r h igh score in th e i n t e r c o l ­leg ia te m eet , R o l ie r ta M an o g u o sho t for tho first t e a m in p lace o f G loria Dick.

A iiHH't w i th Penn is s chedu led for nex t week a t D rexe l F ie ld a t 4(>th ;ind H a v e r f o r d . A t t h e S p o r t s ­m a n ’s S how d u r in g th e w in t e r t e rm Drexel m ade a h ig h e r score t h a n P e n n , so th e g i r l s h a v e a good chance fo r a v ic to ry .

H on orary( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Col. 4)

c ie ty a r e I jOO R ob inson , s ec re ta ry - e lect of th e Y.W. .and o f A lp h a Sigm a Alpha, a n d n e x t y e a r ’s t r e a s ­u re r of th e W.S.G.A., a m e m b e r of b’ouge ;ind Robe a n d of B e t a S ig m a 'I’au ; .Mary Lyons, new t r e a s u r e r of the ’.W.C.A., an d a m em b er of the hockey te am , B e t a S i i 'n ia 'i’au a n d Rouge and R o b e ; A nno K ro n e r , m em ­ber of th e Glee Club, Y.W ., a n d Hoiiii! Kc .Association, a n d a s s i s t a n t ch.aplain of th e A lpha Sigs.

'I’he new memliers will bo i n i t i a t e d ;i( the lu 'x t m ee t in g of t h e o r g a n iz a ­t ion on M ay 22. D in n e r a t S t a u f ­f e r ’s will follow the cerem ony .

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(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1, Cal. 6)

h o n o ra b le m e n t io n wil l be g iv e n to th o second h ig h e s t s t u d e n t in each o f these courses .

T h e t a Chi f r a t e r n i t y w il l p r e s e n t a n aw'ard to tho g r a d u a t i n g s tu d e n t in th e e n g in e e r in g school who has tlie h ig h e s t s ch o la s t ic a v e r a g e .

T he (Jold Atedal o f th o Class of 1907 wil l be p re s e n te d to th o e n g i ­n e e r in g g r a d u a t e w ho has d i s t i n ­g u ished h im se l f by h is g e n e r a l good record in the c la ssroom, l a b o ra to r ie s , a n d shops d u r in g h is course, as well as by his d e p o r tm e n t uu l l e a d e r sh ip in s t u d e n t a c t iv i t i e s .

'J’he J . P e t e r s o n R y d e r a w a r d s \vill be m ade to a g r a d u a t i n g m a n a n d w om an who h a v e been le a d e r s in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t iv i t i e s .

F o u r E t t i n g Scholar.sMps

F o u r s cho la rsh ip s w il l be a w a r d e d f ro m th e C har les E. E t t i n g fu n d to tw'o ju n io r women a n d to tw o ju n io r m en of w o r th y c h a r a c t e r a n d c a p a c ­i t y who a re r e a so n a b ly p rof ic ien t in s tu d ie s u n d e r t a k e n a n d p a r t i c i j i a n t s in s t u d e n t a c t iv i t i e s .

M r. . (enn ings H ood o f th e c lass of T8!)n will p r e s e n t t h e B us ine ss A d ­m in i s t r a t io n M edal to th e o u t s t a n d ­in g sen io r m.an in th e School o f B u s i ­ness A d m in is t r a t io n .

'Plie M rs . AVilliani P e n n T ro th Scholarsh i j i , which a m o u n ts to $2.50, w il l be g iv e n to the; o u t s t a n d in g ju n io r in th e c iv i l en g in e e r in g course.

S en io r women, who fire c a n d id a te s f o r a degree, who h a v e m a in t a in e d !i h igh d eg ree o f scho la rsh ip , a n d w ho h a v e been leaders in f u r t h e r ­ing the socia l an d c u l tu ra l idea ls o f D rexel , a r e e l ig ib le fo r th e K e y a n d T r ia n g le A w ard .

T he T a u B e t a P i A w a r d wil l be p re s e n te d to the sophom ore e n g i ­n e e r in g s tu d e n t w ho has tho h ig h e s t s cho la s t ic a v e r a g e w h i le tho B ourse w il l ho n o r th e sophom ore bus iness a d m in i s t r a t i o n s tu d e n t who has th e h ig h e s t s cho la s t ic s t a n d in g . T he h ig h e s t sophom ore m e c h a n ic a l e n g i ­n eer will rece ive t h e P i T a u Sigm a AAvard an d E t a K a p p a N u w il l g ive

AbbottsThe Standard o f Fine Quality in ICE CREAM

an a w a r d to the p ro - ju n io r e lc c t r ic a l e n g in ee r who h a s shown o u t s t a n d ­in g t r a i t s o f in i t i a t i v e , in d u s t ry , c h a r a c te r , a n d p e rs o n a l i ty , a n d w ho possesses to a la rg e d eg ree o th e r of those im p o r t a n t q u a l i t i e s w h ich le a d to w a r d a success fu l c a r ee r in l a t e r life.

O m icron N u wil l p re s e n t a n a w a r d to the sophom ore l i o m e Econom ics s tu d e n t who has m a d e th o g r e a t e s t s cho las t ic im p r o v e m e n t in he r tw o y e a r s of college life.

H c n o r a r i e s A n n o u n c e M em b e rs

'I’he K e y and 'F r iangle H o n o r So ­c ie ty , 'I’au B e ta P i , Bourse , P i T a u S igm a, K ta K a p p a Nu, O m ic ron Nu, B lue Key, a n d P h i K a p p a P h i wil l .•innounce th e i r m em bers .

T he ju n io r s t u d e n t w’ho has won th e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f “ D ’.s” in a t h ­le t ics wil l recoive tho K a p p a P h i D e l ta Cup.

'I’he W om e n’s Club o f D rex e l I n s t i ­t u te will p r e s e n t the Bel le S. M athe- son Sch o la rsh ip of $50 to tho f r e s h ­m a n w ojnan most l ike ly to succeed ill he r chosen pro fess ion .

J . P e t e r s o n R y d e r scho la rsh ip s will be g iv e n to th ose j u n io r m en a n d women of w o r th y c h a r a c t e r and ca]>:icity who a re r e a s o n a b ly prof ic ient in s tu d ie s u n d e r t a k e n and who a re p a r t i c ip a n t s in s tu d e n t a c t iv i t ie s .

'I’he j u n io r in th e e n g in e e r in g school who has shown th e m os t p r o ­n o unced im p r o v e m e n t in th e a c a ­dem ic a v e r a g e over t h e p e r io d of th r e e y e a r s w il l r e c e iv e t h e A r t h u r J . R o w lan d M em or ia l A w ard .

E x t r a . . .

D r e x e l G r i l l

N ow Serving

E v e n i n g M e a l s5 to 7 p. M.

M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y

The Class o f 1915 H om o Econom ics A w a r d wil l bo g iv e n to t h e sopho ­m ore H o m e E c onom ics s tuden t - w i th t h e h ig h e s t s cho la s t ic s t a n d i n g . A sen io r in tho C om m erc ia l T e a c h e r 'T ra in ing course who h a s be en aji a c t i v e club m e m b e r a n d h a s p a r ­t i c ip a t e d in o th e r a c t i v i t i e s w il l r e ­ceive the B e t a S ignm 'Tau A w ar d .

G reek s H o n o re d'I’he f r a t e r n i t y a n d so ro r i ty w i th

t h e h ig h e s t s cho las t ic s t a n d i n g d u r ­ing the p a s t y e a r w il l r e ce iv e th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Cup a n d P a n h e l le n ic Cup resp ec t iv e ly .

'I’o th e ju n io r s tu d e n t in th e B u s i ­ness A d m in i s t r a t i o n School w hose a v e r a g e has show n th e m o s t im p r o v e ­m e n t s ince his f r e s h m a n y e a r , th e (’ha r le s J . A rm o r M emoria l' S c h o la r ­sh ip is a w a rd ed .

'I’he A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e o f C hem ­is ts wil l p r e s e n t an a w a r d to th e sen io r chem ica l e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n t of h igh scho las t ic a c h i e v e m e n t a n d o u t s t a n d in g a b i l i ty .

'The sen io r H om e E conom ic s s tu ­d e n t w'ho h a s a t t a i n e d tho h ig h es t s cho las t ic s t a n d i n g w il l re ce ive th e a w a r d of th e Q u a k e r C i ty C h ap te r of th e D a u g h te r s o f th e A m e r ic a n 1? evolu t ion .

-• WALNUT 0234

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D re x e l ’s Newniiin Club w il l hold i ts a n n u a l S p r in g F o rm a l F r i d a y even ing . M ay 30. 'I’he D a n ce will be held a t th e C u r t i s A r b o r e tu m in ( 'h e l t e n h a m 'I’ownshi]). 'I’om D a r ­l ington w ith his S y lv a i i i a n s h a s be en c o n t r a c te d to p rov ide th e mus ic fo r th e e v en in g ; d a n c in g w i l l co n t in u e from n ine t i l one.

A n n M cB r id e is th e c h a i r m a n of th(^ c o m m it te e a r r a n g i n g th e affair . She is a ss is ted by K a t l i l e e n F ly n n . H erb S o n g s te r is in c h a r g e o f p ro m o ­tion, a n d .iiick Mayer, C har le s R ogers an d .lohn O’R o u rk e o f th e o rch e s t r a . A prom ot ion d ance w il l be he ld in the S tu d e n t r n i o n b u i ld in g 'I’uesday , May l!7, f rom one t i l two.

Admission is n o t r e s t r i c t e d to N e w ­man ( ’lub m em bers , a n d t i c k e t s m ay be o b ta in e d from a n y N e w m a n Club iiK'inber.

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