brown 6ridmen threaten maroon goal only once

¥*•
/^l*'
THE L AFATCTTE
GOOD K V E N I N G — T h a n k s g i v i n g m a y
IK- an old .\mericaii cuatoni. but
isui't it more a|i|iri>|iriate now tbaii
c v i r l The collegi< man i« among
the nios't fortunate too.
VOL. 'f-t-
E A S T O N , PA., T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 22, 1927.
N o . 17.
Lafayette Overwhelms Lehigh
BROWN 6RIDMEN THREATEN
MAROON GOAL ONLY ONCE;
LEOPARDS LOOK UNBEATABLE
Ninth Consecutive Lafayette Victory is Fourth Largest
Score Ever Compiled—Seven Touchdowns and
One Point Make U p Total
LEHIGH
THREATENS
ONLY
ONCE
$7,510 IS GIVEN
TO INSTALL NEW
BOWLING ALLEYS
Renwick Hogg, Donor of
Brainerd HaU, and Others
Make Gift
WORK STARTED
Entire B a s e m e n t of Brainerd to be
T o m up—To Have
Automatic
P i n s e t t e r s and Latest Improvements
Home Team Throws A w a y Chance for Touchdown by
Foolish Pass—6 Seniors Play Final Game for Maroon
But Only 2 Regulars are Lost by Graduation
O'Reilly and Guest Play Well
For the ninth consecutive time the
Hmon tidal wave engulfed
the
Inwn and While when the L a f a y itte eleven cni«licd l.ehigh in T a y l o r
lUdiimi Inst Saturday afternoon by
43-0 score.
It was the fourth
kignt score ever piled up in the
glty-onc games of the series.
Seven linn's the Maroon-clad warinn liattercl tlieir w a y across the
|«ki)[h goal line.
The home t e a m
iMiglit liaril against a v a s t l y superior
aUgonist ami vainly sought
to
il the mi;;lily Maroon maibiiie
i, its pialward march, but tbe best
tbe wearers of the Brown could do
III to postpone the inevitab'e a
ille longer. Only once did I'ercy
WnnJeU's gang threaten to score,
tken in tlic last minute of p l a y
Hey held the ball on the l . a f a y e t l e
ite' y«rd stripe. The I.ehigh s t a n d s
w e in a freii/y. a s il appeared t h a t
tk Bethlehemites were about
lo
(lOH the .Maroon goal line for the
int lime since l!t-il. but a stupid
| u i HIS grounded behind the goal
liie ind Leliigli's beat chance w a s
pn*.
Sii^ leniorn made their linul aplanicp ill a Marooii uniform, t h e y
all letter men but only t w o
nre iilassi'il us regnlars. the others
Wf» nevertheless important
cogs
il the Maroon machine and w i l l be
lined when the 11)28 season rolls
utnind.
Througli the geiierosily of .1. Uenwick H o g g nnd other friends, a gift
nf nenrly seventy-tive biiiidred dollars lias been made to the iidlege for
the purpose of installing new Isiwling alleys in the basement of Brainplayed a short time before he w a s enl llall. Presiileiit L e w i s aiinoiini'cd
injured but in that time he reeleil todny.
Plans for this improvement
oir a s i x t y yard run. being brought have been coinpletcil nnd work has
down on the tliree yard Tne. Wol- a'ready been s t a r l i i l .
bert.
Chimenti
and
Shellenberger
The present iM|iiipmeiit is l o be
.also perfornied well for the ilarooii
entirely scrapped and when t h i s is
in the backfield.
lomplelcd the Iloor wil! be i-oncrcted
B u r n e t t Scores First
( h a r l c v Burnett capped four years
of bard WOT- w i t h the only touch
down of his cnrcer a t l . a f a y e t l e when
he blocked a piint In the lirst period
and scored a touchdown for Lafaye t t e ' s initial ]ioiiits. Caiitain .Mkinson nnd Thompson also played outstanding football in the L a f a y e t t e
forward wall.
and the new bowling alleys will
IH" placed on the top of this, which
will insure a linn foundation.
To Have Automatic Pinsetters
.An cx|iert ot one of the largest
mnnnfactnriiig
companies
dealing
in these si,|iplies w e n t ovor the entire grounil with Mr. \"ogIer and res i i l t e l in n bid being
submitted
which incliidcs all lu-w eiiuipment
and also all the latest p a t e n t s of the
coiii|mny in this line. . \ feature of
the alleys will be the niitomatic pinsetters which will increase the speed
of the g a m e s over one bnndred percent. The work on this valuable addition has alroady been started and
is expected to lie completed by the
first of the year.
K N I G H T S OF ROUND TABLE
T A P 10 AT CHAPEL TODAY
Chapel services this noon were given over to the Knights of the Kound
Table for the official tapping of the
ten men reiently elected to the organization.
T.he men honoreil were H. S. Batdorf. C. *!. Hnrnett. C. R. (lodinaur.
.1. T. Marx and S. H. Parkman. all of
'2S; and (i. I. Hibbard. A. Phillips. A.
B. Pursell. K. S. Sheriff nnd C. M.
Warren, of the clnss of '2H.
Following the presentation of nrm
bunds the singing of the .•Mma .Mater
roncliidcil the exercises.
REPERTORY GROUP
TO GiyE^2 PLAYS
"Drums of O u d e " and "Cox
and Box" to be Presented
This Week
LOWER CLASS RUSH
TO RE TUG-OF-WAR
HELD OjnATURDAY
THBRE WILL be no edlbtea of THE
LAKAYKTTE on Kriday of thia
week pimply becaune the HtalT in
liiimnn, and like the rent of you,
will be homo lil)ing their atomacha.
MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE
PRESS
Score Of 43-0
**Alma Mater'* Is Translated By
Prof. Gault, Inspired 3 years ago
It w a s the deep reganl for tho lii^o
of his Jlotlier Country that inspired
I'ierro (iault, assistant profwhor of
inodern languages, to translate the
.\lma Muter into his inother tongue,
Stream of W a t e r to Mark to which he has gaven the title
"I.'Uynine dc Lafayelte".
Center Line in Novel
W.'iilc listening t o the closing song
Rush at Lafayette
on the Jirogram of the exercises held
on rounder's Dny in I|124. Professor
T W E N T Y M E N O N T E A M (iault realized the hcniity and solemnity of the o c i a s i o n ' a m l siiddinly reFreshmen M a y Discard Green Ties flected. "It is n pity t h a t this hymn
is not in French." Therouiioii he jotAnd Black Socks If T h e y Win,
ted down on the back of the program.
But Must W e a r W h i t e Socks If
that he was holding, a ryUiniical and
Defeated
almost word for word French translaR e s u m i n g hostilities on Saturdoy tion of the .Alinn Mater of I j i f a y e t t e .
Inspired B y B e a u t y
afternoon, the freshmen ami sophiiI'pon being intervlcweil. be said.
iiiores will engage in the second class
rush of the reason.
The rush will "There are diirerent w a y s that I could
take the form of a tug-of-war with liavt done i t ; but I desired to employ
t w e n t y men rcprcsciiting each clnss. a translation that would convey, as
I'.acli t w e n t y men will Iry to jinll nearly as pos.silile, the ixflcl meaning
tlieir opponents across a center line of the Knglish vervsioii, ii/nl at tin
which will be ]ilalnly marked by a same time fit Ihc wonls to the niusic
stream of water from a hose, which l.'iat is now used. I was inspired by
will servo to t.'iorouglily wet the los- tile beauty of the song, mid es|iccially
by the name "Lafayette"; that alone
ing team.
to nny Frenchniaii is a great stiinulus
The freshmen shouhl have a great
f r jiatriotism. Being a nieinbcT of
incentive to win this rush, for if they
L a f a y e t t e College. I rcs]>ondrd to that
do tbey will be allowed o discard their
drive toward patriotisni by writing
green ties and black socks for the TC"L'Hymne de Lafayotte"."
niainiler of the yoar. If .however,
Thus it was the coimidcnce of havthey fail to "show the goods" t h e y
will be forced to wear iitlier one black ing the name of a great Frinihnian
and one mirile soik. or a )>air of white as the "nonicii" of the institution and
socks, anil h i v e their trousers turn- the personage of an alert Frencheil up •ufficiently for a n y jiasserby to man on Its faculty that has given
to t.'ie school a para|ihrnse, in French,
glimpse the contrast.
At a meeting tonight at s e v i n of ils iiiiist solemn song. It can readio'clock in Brainerd Hull the freshmen ly be calUd a French occasion.
Held Back B y Modesty
will choose the iiioii who will re|ireProfessor (liiiilt sent the IransLition
«pnt their cla-s on S.ilunlay.
The
choosing of soplioinore riprcsentativcs to his eollengiic. Professor .lanicin B.
The Repertory P l a y e r s will give Ihc
initial jicrfonnancc of "Dninis of
O.iilc," and "Cox and Box'' in the
Little T.healre at 8:13 tonight. When
the curt.iiii rises the socond production of the year b y the Repertory
Players will be presenteil lo Hie andience for its approval. The Little
Tlieatre-gocrs will lie eilt«"taincd b j
the Little Tlieatre orchistra.
The program calls for the one act
dramiua. "Drniiw of Oude" written by
.Austin Strong, the writer ot the very
pn|inliir play. "Seventh Heaven", to lie
lirsl. Wlien tho curtain rises for t.lie
sci-ond time the audience will be entertained by a different cast in "Cox
and Box", the second of Arthur Sullivan's operella'4 to be giveii In the
Little Theatre within the past two will be left in the hands ot' the sophoyears.
more class officers.
Under Supervision Of K. R. T.
The respective eaats have been
The rush will be held under the snworking earnestly for the past several
weeks w i l h the view of successful pro- p e r v i s i i ^ of K. R. T. The class rush
Chairman
ductions loniglit. Professor and Mrs. r o m m i t t i e . eoiHisting of
R. .S. Illingworth have been conoliiiig .loseph Didl. '28. Henry Kckcis, '2.S,
and Henry. Brown, '28, will ofTiciate.
the drama
% l i i l l and
(1 I l i a ofiorctta
u i n . • u 1.1.(1 rcs|ioctivelr.
•vnirvviiviiTi
The next
xt performance will be on Jjijkv
" •" "'•ge<l th.it every member of
f o a c h class lie present on the campus
vembcr 2o. ."50. and Deceniber I.
at one-tliirty .Saturday afternoon to
j root for his class, for though only
t w e n t y men from each claas will
compete. Ihe rush will bo strictly a
class proceedurc.
Hopkins, head of the same department, who w a s recovering from a serious illness in ono of Philadelphia's
hospitals; he sent the h y m n as a little cliecrer for Hopkins. I'|ion returning to school, Professor Hopkins
wished to have printed in TIIF.
LAF.AYKII'TK the work of .his associate, but Professor (iault, moveil by
ill his foreign modesty, refused to
consent t o the proposal. (Kdition'»
note: Kven now. wlitn the Frenchmen has been among American w a y s
for three years longer, we doubt
whether he wonhl have given thii* in
formation hail he rcali/ed that it was
to be iiscil for publication.)
Modesty was the cause for the
keeping of "L'Hymne dc L a f a y e t t e "
In the background, to bo used only in
Professor Hopkins' course in French
conversation.
It was by means of
the class room that the reporter was
able to bring bi fore the eye* of the
college a work in French, on ita dearest song, by one of Lafayette's own
faculty inembers.
COMMITTEE CHOOSES
ELLICOTT FOR 1928
FOOTDALL MANAGER
Paul Schoonmaker and R. C .
Gouriey A r c Elected
Junior Assistants
25 RECEIVE
LETTERS
Six Lettermen Are Seniors, F o u r t e « a
Are JnniOTB, And Four Are Sopbom o r c a Manager Schuette Completes T h e Twenty-five
Twonty-flve players received their
vnrsity football "L's"; Charles lilUcott '211, w a s elected manager of t b »
football team for 1028, and Paul
Schoonmaker and R. C. (Jourlcy both
of blu! class of 1930 w i r e elected junior a s s i s t a n t managerri; both coaches, 0 . Herbert McCracken and W. C.
(Iourley. have Tcturned to P i t t s b u r g h ,
and .John Kressler left the Lehigli
"L'Hymne de L a f a y e t t e "
game because of an attack of appenAu crcpnscule asseniblons—nous
dicitis, is the earliest
post-teaioa
Div.int le vicux Pardee.
footlmll news.
L univers n'a pas pour nous tous
Tlio twenty-five
football
awards
De vue uiiusi jolic.
were made a t a meeting of the squad
O Lafayette, O ljifayette
held Saturday night following the LeXos chants montent vers toi
high g a m e . The "L's" wero awarded
Kt ipi'en nos coeurs t o u t y reflite
to W. Irwin Schuetle '28, of SewickL'honneur qui fut a loi
ley,
student
manager;
William
Second verse
"Scotty" A t k i n s o n . '28, of Rochester,
Kt pins lard nous nous coiivicndrons captain, and the following:
Des jours pleins d'esperance
C. .S. Burnett, '28, K. ,J. Bobinski,
Kt du college guarderons
'30, V. Chimenti, '21), (i. F. (Jebhardi,
Joyeiise souvenance
'29, R. P. (}uest, '29, .1. H i n l o n . 3$,
O Lafaycte, O Lafayette
H. Houser, '29, J. Kressler, '29, J. F .
O temps «i regrett*
(Continued on page t w o )
(jne noire voix toujours repute
Houncur et liberie!
Kor the m a t t e r of s t a t i s t i c s . Laf a y e t t e pained '.Jl first downs and
.">nti ynrds against ."i tirsl downs and
127 yards for the Brown.
Lehigh kicked oir to start the
g a m e , finest took the kickolT on his
20 yard line and relurned it 20 yards.
L a f a y e t t e w a s penali/ed .5 yards,
then Hanlon skirted end for 1.5 yards
and ( h i m e n t i added 7 off tackle.
Kven tho most pessimistic e s t i m a t e
Here the lieojiards were peimlii'.ed l.'i of the time of the opening of the
Lafayette Soccermen H o p e to
y a r d s and fori'od to punt.
alloy* places it a t the Iwginniiig of
Beat Pennsylvania—
"Pop"
Kelchner, "Frankie"
I.,ehigli put the ball iu play, e n t h e ' »e»-«ift« teVm. T h l p i"utiU Iciive
Team Sets Record
their 20 yard line but could nol enough time for the completion of
March, " D a n n y " H a t c h and
bowling
gain.
Burnett and Warren burst the aiiiinal interfraternity
Others Inspire Men
through on Kaleigh, blocked his punt tourininient before the ulleys are
L a f a y e t t e ' s sterling soccer
team
and Bu'-nctt scored the Hrst counter closed for the year.
will endeavor to run up their third
of the d a y . Hanlon missed the goal.
straight victory tomorrow afternoon
Alleys to be Open Longer
Famous
L a f a y e t t e pep
instillers
Lehigh again kicked olT nnd lhe
. \ new feature this year which
spoko at the annual pep meeting held when t h e y meet t.he L'niverc.lty of
Maroon could not gain consistently will be carried ont as a trial is iu
last Friday evening iu the Barracks. Pennsylvania in a home game which
Attack Looks Good
and punted. F o l l o w i n g nn exchange keeping the a l l e y s open for a longer
will be played on tbe scKcer Held a t
"Pop"
Kelchner. "Frankie" March, t w o o'clock.
Agiinut the wavering Brown de- of piiiits. Kirkpatrick recovered a perio.l during the d a y .
W i t h the
"Danny"
Hatch,
Ralph
YamoU,
"Sis"
tiUe the .Muroon attack looked un- fumble on I j i f a y e t t c ' s 40 yard mark. opening of the bowling season the
Pennsylvania is expected to send
Emphasizes Importance of
Hopkins and .fudge .Stotz ull gave inWtable. I/'liigh was sup|iosed t o Lehigh could not gain and punted iHiwliug alleys will be open from one
up ita varsity team in au endeavor
spiring talks to the few s tude nts Uiat
Character and Judgment
-kite I giiml line and a llashy pair to the Li'opard's 2S yard line. A f l e r o'clock ill the afternoon until nine
tu stop the streak of thn Maroon
assembled who cheered and clapiicd
rf ends-tliey did. but the Leopard t w o line plays. Wilson broke loose thirty or t e n a t night.
eleven although the g a m e w a s origias Factors in Success
a
f
l
i
r
each
epeech.
Maroon
Forensic
Men
to
Meet
ferwirdK so completely
o u t p l a y e d a t left end and ran (!0 yards, being
nally ucheduled w i l h their Junior
(Continued" on page t w o )
"Pop" Kelchner again illustrated in Varsity.
Ue Lehigli line, that the
l a t t e r brought down f m m behind by Burke.
City College of N e w York
Dr. Morclaiiil King, lieud of tbo
an eiilhusiustic manner the w a y the
Weed poor in comparison.
W i t h T w o line plunges by (liicst netted
TAMES M . F L A G G
The team had a short workout on
ilcparlment of electrical '•iigiueering.
A t N e w York
of tho morrow was going to be Thursday but many of the v a r s i t y
^
interference in front of t h e m , the t o u c h d o w n ; the t r y for laiiiit
spoke in ch»[M'| y e s l e n l a y on the
T O A S S I S T A R T I S T S game
played and "Frankie" March told of players were not in uniform o n actie Mirmin ball toters rau wild for failed.
factors thai go In make i sincossful
T h e ojKning debate of the 1927 seafamous plays that occurc-d in the count of minor injuries received in
engineer, lie emphasizeil the iniport•my long runs. The l j i f a y e t t e forLehigh Line Battered
F
a
m
o
u
s
Artist
Will
Criticise
Work
oniv of character and judgment as son will take place on Friiliy. Decemgames of the past.
»inl passing attack also functioned
the F A M. game last \Vfdii»5day.
Wilson returned 'the kickoff 21
of L a f a y e t t e Undergraduates
ber 2, when L a f a y e t t o meets t'ity
faclors of suci ess.
•wintely, with Wilson and tFlteilly yards to the 30 yard line. He w a s
.Imlge S t o t z read from an old MeRegular Line-up Will S t a r t
After
Lehigh
Game
C'ollege
of
X
e
w
York
in
\
o
w
York.
"Si'veial years ago a s m i e t y for the
• the pitchers and Wolliert and t'hi- hurt ou this play nnd relieved by
lange an amusing «ccount of a footFriday afternoon Coach Riddagh
promotion of o n g i n c r i n g educulion Lafayette will defend the airirinative
ball gume written in Biblicul manner had a d u m m y scrimmage w i t h thn
enti 18 the liest receivers.
O'Heilly.
S t e a d y buttering at the
sent out a ipu'stionnairo relevant in side of the quesl?(in "Resolved that
.lames Monlgomcry Flagg. dean of
which was the cause of niuWi laughter regular line trying to score againat
Organization
Prepares
for
tbe
factors
whicli
make
a
Miciessfiil
line
carried
the
ball
to
Lehigh's
41
Wiyiiig Ilis last g a m e al L a f a y radio shouhl be a |niblic monopoly." .\iiiericaii illustrators, bus consented
and applause.
tho flrst string defense and the team
engiiiwr.
The factors, in order of
Concert Season W h i c h
cte, called upon to fill the shoes of yard line a s the ]icrioil ended.
L a f a y e t t e will be reprcsciited by to criticise and m a k e [HTsonal comtbeir importance which they obtained
The other speakers all gave short waa given another rest on Saturday
ments
to
artists
who
submit
drawtke Maroiiii's greatest broken Hehl
On a lateral pass Chimenti to
Thomas
Pomeroy
captain,
t'h.irles
Will Start Soon
from tho answers wero as f o l l o w s :
Iiecause of the I..ebigh football game.
iMner, .laik O'Heilly Hashed bril- Hanlon. L a f a y e l t e gained 7 yards.
and
Chlaiid
Stmblurt. ings of exceptional merit to Lafay- udilrcsses ou ntudent spirit and plfud- Y'esterday afternoon u long scrimI, e b a r a c l e r ; 2, j u d g m e n t ; .'t, effi- Nicholas.
cd
for
the
earnest
snp|iort
of
the
s
l
u
e
t
t
e
publiiatlons
and
College
Humor
knt furm. dushing wi'illy through O'Heilly added 24 more at end, but
T.'io third rehearsal of the (!leo c i e n c y ; 4, iindcrstanding of m e n ; •'i, These men aro e.vperienccd varsity
mugu was held after which the playill their li(2.00(» art contest. For more denls despite thi fact that Lufuyottu
ue Lehigh eleven in
marvelous the ball was brought back and Lat l u b under the direction of .1. Warren knowh-ilgc of fiiiidnmenlnls; (i, tcoh- debaters from last year.
ers were sent arouud the Held four
wus
the
grout
favorite.
than
37
years
F
l
a
g
g
s
'
illustrations
*}«• .All through the afternoon f a y e t t e pcnali/.ed l.'i yards.
David- Krb was held last night in Brainerd, niipie.
till Dei'cmbcr H. a twenty-four hour
Cillers for the entire team were t i m e s in an effort to la'ttir t.helr
bave appeared in the leading magu•Iter rolioviiig the injured W i l s o n , o w i t z then inlercepleil a pass on his
debate
will
be
held
with
Haverford
and the clnb is doing some hard work
"It sieuis to me that wa are putwind and endurance. The team will
ziiies in America. His comments and given during the course of the smoker
O'Reilly surp«iiseil the g r c a i e s t f e a t s own 2'i y a n l line. Lehigh could not
in an effort to get ready for their t i n g the cart before the horse in onr College. Tilie question for the dclMt
which were led by Head Cilieerleader lino up with the same inen that linva
criticisms,
impossible
to
be
obtained
«' ill present. He was unstoppable gain and punted. L a f a y e t t e took up
will
IH>
annoiinied
at
K
p.
m.
on
Dc
concert season which will start soon. colleges, l i d a u s e we arc laying ciiistarted the latit three g a m e s as all
in any other w a y . should be inval- (iiK'linaiicr and the band playeil variMd uiiilijHnal.le, three men might the march at mi Ifield. Lehigh held
Mr. f>li is very well satiified w i l h pba^is ill onr leaching, upon the ceniber 8. a n d , t h o folhiwing nighl the
the regulars are in shape. .Ioo Beil,
ous
selections
finally
endiug
the
afuable
to
the
fortiinate
a
r
t
i
s
t
s
.
hit him l.iit it WHS rarely that t h e y and another exchange of punts folthe in.itcrial here at the college and knowledge of fiindamcnlals and t i i l i - men of the t w o t e a m s will battle.
centerhalf, who w a s suffering from a n
fair
wilh
the
Alma
Muter.
""*<«di-d ill pullinjr iiiin (1„HI,.
jn lowed.
r i i d c i g r a d n a t e a r t i s t s may submit
W i t h O'Heilly. (iuest and is very Jileased at the greal interest iiiipie. It is obvioiK ibiit we cannot Kach team will thus bave a periml of
ttti
Paul Koch. "28. captain of the base- infecteil leg h a s now rtcovered
tcai'ii charactci mid jmlgemcnt i n t h e t w e n l y - f o u r hours to prepare and de- as many drawings a s dcsiied—on any
•" he jiainci -.i.-.ii yards from scrim- Hanlon carrying the Imll. the Maroon
that lias been .-,'iown by the stnilents.
class-room; they niust lie oblained bate. This match will test the real siibeet—in black and white, liefore ball team, was master of ceremonies. will again be in the starting line-up.
'^gt and hur'cil several passes to juggernaut again scored with (Iuest
and al>o at the development the club outside tbe class-rcKini," ho said.
Comparative Scores Differ
UM the ti.tal yardage well over g o i n g over from the .I yard mark.
debuting ability of the men.
lanuary Lith.
T w o other famous
has sliown in their last three meetPennsylvania
has played
games
" We can eel thoso two factors in
« • .»lrd, for the aftcnioon's labor, He then bit center for the extra
On
Deicnibir
l.'l,
Lafavctte
will
a r t i s t s . Arthur W i l l i a m Brown and
ings.
extra-curriculum activities. .\ giMn|
eetoud only to the brilliant end
decide
n i l h Brainerd Employment Bureau with t w o of the Maroon opponent*
piiint.
The Hrst concert of the Olec Club deal lias IHK-II isaid ngainst extra, participate in the lirst home debate Caar W'il'iaiiis, will
but the t w o coni|iarative scorea ara
""""••r was TiilTy (iuest.
Wholly
when tlie British Team ]iuls in its I'la'gg on the winning
eightyono
to Place 40 in Post Office
Wolbert kicked off to Haleigh who will be in the form of a Vo-|H'r ser- ciirriciiliini a c t i v i t i e s , but. nolhwilliInith different, for the one sliowa a
'^"•r«l from the injuries
that
lirst
apiK-aranco
in
I'a
idee
Audiloriiim.
drawings.
returned the ball to his 43 yard line. vice w.'iiih will be held in the clia|iel. slaiidiiif;, tb.ey | d a y an ini|>ortanl
victory for I j i f a y e t l e while the other
^ him back during the middle of
Ti'iis
will
be
an
aiispicioiM
start
for
'riiiee original drawings bv these
The Hrainerd .Society Kmployment one |ioints to a defeat.
iharaitcr
and
1.1'bigli punted to W^lllH•rl on his Onc hundred and t w e n t y live voices part in developing
the »««»im, (iuest gave the U l i i g l i •2'-i yard
We slniuhl think of our the oiH'iiing home debate. The iiicni- tliiee a r t i s t s will be presented to the Bureau will IH- able to place forty
stripe,
where
he
wns will share in this first recital, which judgment.
Haverford, who lieat Ihe Maroon b y
tonvh
afternoon's
work
IK'IS
of
tho
Brili^<Il
Team
arc
all
e.v•« wards
comic ninga/.ines or piil.lications on inen in the New York City Post Ofdropped.
Sliellenberger ran end for ill keeping with the sojsoii will be c.vtra-currii'iilnm activities nol as ii
'"'' '" ''"I' '''"• "'"• frei|iientlv
{lericiu'eil men and college gniiliiales. uliose stalfh the g i a n l pri/.o winners fice during the Cliristma« vacation. a «ci>re of five to one, was tied b y
sonal
glory
but
as
devehi|iers
of
charfr'iu
composed
of
Bach
Chorals
from
his
13 yards and O'lleill passed l o W'olPenn but the N a v y , whom L a f a y e t t s
•»Wd lh,.,,, t,i fTc brouglit down bV
moans for g a i n i n g pleasi,,e or Jier- The Hritinli generally n g a r d deliatiiig are regular colli ribntors.
The o|>euings ure made |>ossible by defealed two to nothing ia turn
berl fill- .">0 more. I'ursell carried the ( l i r i s t m a s Oratalio.
>• Uhigl, secondary.
Wilson o n l y
iicter and jiidgiufiil. two factors vital es a form of eiitcrtainincut, on Ihe
.\. B. t^ooke. ';10, who has secured res- smashed Penn by score of three t o
(ConlinUi'd on page tlirei)
The (lice Club has niade a radical
to the siMcess of any college grnd- otilier'hand in Anicricu we regard
ervation for bhis Urge number of La- nothing.
departure t.'iis year from the organi- uate."
BASEBALL IS REINSTATED
debate as an intellei'tudl combat.
zation of previous yenrs and this year
A T U N I V E R S I T Y OF N E B R A S K A f a y e t t e s t u d e n l s .
Baat Bacord Since 1930
jT" Square and Triangle
Preachers For Next
lhe chorus consists of onc hundred
Mr. Vogler, general secretary of
The Muroon siHcerites have made a
Holds First Meeting N o v . 12
T e r m A r e Announced and thirty-five men from whom wifl
Lincoln, Nebraska — ( I P i — A f t e r t w o the Brainerd SiK-iety, will be in bi'tter showing this yeur than in a n y .
lie chosen different «uialler groups to
years absence from the lanipns, base charge of the men for the posilions. previous year since 1920 having wuu
**• "T" Square and Triangle I lub,
ball is to lie reinstated as a major .Application should be made to him at so fur three g a m e s , lost four and tied
T.lie l j i f a y e t t e College preachers for represi ut the clnb at their concerts.
n j a u e d by thi mechanical engineers the second term were announciil to- The t r y o u t s have n o w been eoniplels[sirt at thr l'uiversity of Nebraska, Brainenl. Care will lie takrn to in- one.
T w o of the four defeats wera
" Lsfiyctte, held its first m e e t i n g on day. Ini-liided in the list are Dr. .1. ed and as the maxininm number of
becuif-e this must be done if Nebras- sure employment for studenta living scored by tbe margin of only one goal.
KlliiotI
Speer, former
chaplain, will ever come to this earth a g a i n ? "
^waiber twelfth.
The club will (i. K. .McClure. P n sident. McC^irinick voices desired lias been obtained, no
ka is to have a paft ill the newly in New York and vicinity, and to give Army defeating the l>eopurds three t o
made a sporting proposition tu the Kven Dr. I'arkes ( a d m a n
himself forinrd Missouri Valley
• V to proniiite a feeling of goo.1 lel- Theological Seminary. Chicago; Dr. more will lie lichl.
loufereiice the opportunity to only those men t w o in the last minute of play %ud
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
and
memliers
of
the
faculty
uouhl
have
been
hard
pressed
to
T»'1>'P hi the M. E. divi.ion,
but i t s W. C. Covert, Presbyterian Board of
Mr. F.rli has also announced that in
si-hools.
who can IM> relied upon.
ion, but
Penn .State M-uring a one to nothing
and
friends
who
uttendcd
Vespers
answer
tho
questions
s
a
l
i
s
t
u
i
t
o
r
i
l
y
•»^ test ure "IS to maintain contact Christian
l'nder tlie rnles of the m w f u n Kducation,
Philadelphia; 1,'ie near future he will loriii a ijuar^
The Kmployment Bun uu of Brain- victory by a lucky goal in u g a m e in
services
in
Hrainerd
llall.
Sunday
on
».iii'li
short
notice.
.\ll
the
un
I'creiice. fisitlwll. baselmll an<l (laskel- erd Society has In'cii able to place whieh t h e y wero ontp<ayed.
• ^ t.'ie nieihanical engineers after Dr. (ieorge Roberts, First Presbyte- t e l which will iiiake an added feature
night, when be rei|iicsted them to • wers given by Mr. Speer, however,
T'duatiun.
- • • i * « rian Church. Ijiko Forest, 111.; Dr. for the concerts this ...eason.
liull are iiecesiiury sports on the ath- more men with work in and around
In goals scored the Maroon l e s d s
The t l u b ha^* made plans for t w o ask bim a n y question they desired were greeted with the hearty ap letic curriculum i.' the iiistitutiou is Kaston this yeur than in a n y of the huving registered a total of I w e u t y j ^
<li'b will meet on alternate .loseph R. SiziMi. Kew York .Vvenue
and
he
would
a
t
t
e
m
p
t
to
answer
It
proval
of
lhe
qiiistioiiern
n
n
l
»
v
r
e
tu remain a iiiembi r of the league.
/ » » y « of eai-l, m„nth. These meel- Presbvterian ( h u r e h , Washington. D. large concirts to lie held this year in
sioied
Vrcceiiling yeurs. .\lthough ull ap- three markers t o fourteen
for them. The idea for the enter- more instructive than a prepared
• * »ill 1)0 devoted eutirelv to biwi- C.; Rev. Z. B. Phillii*. The Church of Ka'<ton. tbe flrst eoniing at midplicants huve uot Iwen given work, agaiuta them. Uf t h i s e goals Ueriiie.
tuinnieiit
of
the
services
w
a
s
a
s
novel
speeilu
MIAMI U N I V E R S I T Y P A P E R
though a *o,i«| program for tl.e l.he Kpiphauy. Washington, 1). C ; terms and the other later in lhe
many more have heen placi-d than Taylor, center forwurd Jias Mured
as
iii,p,ei'eilenteil
und made
the
Conception of Heaven and Hell
g " » « lieii.g iiuflined at the present Rev. 1!. B. ,Jack, Moderator of the spring.
W A S E S T A B L I S H E D IM 1 U 6 ever before. It is largely through the more thuu liulf H'itli thirteen |H>IU
program
the
most
interesting
hehl
'"What is VHiur conception of Hear^I'he club is now petitioning SyiKMl of P e n n s y l v a n i a ; Dr. W. H. W.
The club ha« also rorinulated plans
elTort of t h i s Committee of the Bruin- to his credit. Cuptain W h i t t l e s e y
this year.
ven r Hell?" w a s the Hrst question
"r'aculty sanction.
Oxford.
Ohio-(IP)—Tbe
Miami ini S s ' i e t y thut students are kept in sn-oiid with Ave. .Shellenbtrger thirtf?^
Buyle, Central Presbyterian Church, for entering the Intercollegiate (ilee
Tbe offi, ers uf the
.\nioiig
the
qnestions
asked
Kev.
.Mr.
confronted
by
the
s|M-aker.
"My
SLiidcnt,
of
Miami
uuivcrWity
keils
club were elect- Orange, X. ./.; Ri v. W. T. Hanz.che. Club contesi which will lie held in
touch with isid julm und with various with two while Slack uud Potter have
7 • ' thK (ir.t
meeting. T h e v a r e : Prosjiet-t .Street Presbyterian Cliurch, X e w York Cily sometime in February. Sjieer were: "What i» your coifcep- conception of lleuven a,id Hell", buiil chiiuis to be the ohlesl lolloge |uiiier ways und M'heiiies of helping theiii de- one apiece.
*fc« V. 1>*>»Oing. 'iH. president': John Trenton, X. J . ; Rev. Francis Slmnk
"Do you Hev. .Mr. Spi-er, "is that luitli Bre west of the .\lleglii nies. having lieeu
i l a n y studenta are now taking pri- tioii of Heaven. Hell?"
fray their college ex|ien»es. A. K
The luitt twu gaiiiisi bave reuulte
vice proiident; Warren S. Downs. Presbyterian Bo.ird of Foreign vate lesMins from Mr. Krb and any- lielieve the yoiingrr gene'ration i» s t a t e s , rather IIIMII geographical lo- established iu 182.1 The piper is now Baker. '2S, is chuirniun uf the Com- in shutout violories for the l.<ropuTd
R'lri.r.
•>fl
"Why do so l a t i n n s .
T h e n'd idea ot tbe s k y a senii-weeklv.
.Missions. .N'ew York; Dr. Willis H one else tli.it wisbes to should see .\. oil tbe down liillr''
mitlee.
v».ho have had only four goals soora
^.
• -''• secretary and Irerisiirer.
many college s t u d e n t s liecome ag- lieiag au inverted cup-like
alfair
against th»lr strong defence iu tt
_ '• - . i r l e . . -28. w.n. ele^t.^l alumni Butler. .Asylum Hill Congregal ioual I J R O V Baker in order to make the
nostics?"
"Oo
y
o
u
believe
Christ
(Omtiuiied
on
page
three)
nrt-esaar/ arrangements.
Church, Hartford. Conn.
ThoUday — T o i k e y !
Tboitdajr.— T o i k e y !
•WHary.
last Hve games.
DR. MORELAND KING
IS CHAPjL^SPEAKER OPENING DERATE
IS DjCEMRER 2
ERR LEADS GLEE
GLUB INJEHEARSAL
Elliott Speer Answers Questions
In Novel Sunday Vesper Services
PEP SPEAKERS TALK
AT LEHiy SMOKER
BOOTERS PREPARE
FOR U. OF P. GAME
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M R H R 22. 1927
teeming with prosperity and activity, where forests are
looked upK)n as scenic rarities, and distances as just a
few hours longer on a luxurious Pullman. W e are five
days from San Francisco, our farthermost city, and five
days from London, the seat of our former country's
government. For purpose of communication by word
or picture the distance is but a few seconds, and we find
ourselves wondering just what w e shall say to the
Martians when the call is finally put thru. From any
hilltop iip the country we can see at night light after
light fed_by the great power lines that he like a net
about th^ land.
A snowstorm makes a pretty background for the
artist's canvass, and if on a dreary winter day we find
ourselves lonely we board an express train for N e w
York, are whisked over and under erstwhile mighty
mountains and rivers, and find excitement and revelry
among the great white lights and the towering skyscrapers of the nation's metropolis.
A n d this yearly recurrence of the last Thursday of
November provides an excellent opportunity to let off
excess steam. A football garne in the afternoon, then
a festive dinner, a h o t date, and a dance. It always goes
off better when you're boiled, too. O h , you can have a
rippin' good time—if that's w h a t you're after.
J , , Yes, we still observe the day—seems it's an old
}i!Wi.encan custom, don't you know.
T K e Lafayette
I'ublisbed by The Lafuyette Press, Inc.
Foundcil in ISTd.
Devoted to the iiilcrcst of tho Alumni and Students of Lafayette College.
Member of the Intorcollogiato Prose with full Rights and Privileges thereof
i
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOHN FRANCIS GOLDSMITH
Phone 3S0-R
M. N. McGeary
.Managing
J . W. Bertolet. ..Asst. Jfon'g
J . fehcllenbcrgcr. .Aast. Man'g
C. Z. Schovo
News
G. H. A. Parkman
Sports
E . Schechner
Aliunni
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM KDWARD BETTS
Phone 1112
IL B. Long
Asst. Business Mgr.
,1. K. Hauck
Advertising JIanagcr
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Circniatioft Manager
K W. (lloman. .Asst. Circulation Mgr.
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Editor
Editor
Edilor
Kditor
Kditor
Buainesa Staff
Editor V. J. Wallis
K. W. Heberton
F. R. Summervill<!
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Associate Editors
W. R. Sialey
E. S. Smith
W. B. Pilgrim
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H. M. Gesner,.Ir. 1). .1. Uniiin
(!.
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1>
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Walker
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E. U Evoy
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L. II. Conarroe
Circulation Staff
I. D. Morgan
D. L. TorwilUgcr
.1. D. FindJcy
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lv P. (lame
A. B. FitzGerald, Jr.
l e year (59 issues)
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ifi.oO 1
| Singlo Copy
Ten Centa
Btercd us Second Class Matter, October 7, 1U27, a t tlie Post Office a t
Easton, Pu., under the Act ot Murch 3, 1879
THAT
GAME
It was a game of come-backs, an inspiring manifcs'
tation of spirit and indomitable perseverance. Altho
Lafayette victories in the annual struggle with Lehigh
have come to be regarded as more or less certain, and
altho even the poor luck of the Maroon this season
failed to make a victory for the Bethlehemites probable,
there w as ncvertlieless a spirit about that game on Sat.urday that would be difficult to match.
Lafayette may have the edge on Lehigh when it
cSffies to power and technique on the gridiron. T h e
Maroon has probably forgotten more football than the
Brown ever knew. A Liifayette-Lehigh game may be
'SO certain an to its outcome that betting is reduced to a
minimum if not a joke. But the yearly classic of the
Lehigh Valley still retains all of the punch, the enthu'
-siasm, olid the glorious spirit that tradition has ever
beEtowci.1 upon it.
/
If fight in the face of certain defeat, if stuijent and,
^ u m n i loyalty to a losing team, if the manifestations of
love for the alma mater for the alma mater's sa|te only,
•were ever made known they were proclaimed gloriously
to the world on Saturday by Lehigh's supporters.
A splendid example of spirit and pr^de of college
.was presented to the Lafayette followers at that game
by Lehigh, and if the Brown and W h i t e cannot claim
[for herself the glory of gridiron achievement she can
lat least point with pride to the love and loyalty of her
[6ons—which is so much more to be preferred. .
It was a game of come-backs. Lafayette, after a
[season of unexpected losses and weaknesses, rallied for
J^her closing contest with all the fire and»spirit of tradi, tion's teaching. Lehigh, her smallest hopes o v e r
whelmed by the terrific onslaught of the Maroon,
' gathered herself together with a mighty effort in the
second half to the great admiration of the Eastonians.
"Full many a flower is b o m to blush unseen," but
, fortunately Captain Atkinson was (discovered by Lafay
ette before it was too late. H e led his men into battle
in a way that showed that he knows football and that
he knows men. Captain Atkinson was an admirable
man to lead the Maroon warriors.
"•
Lehigh has spirit and loyalty. She is a game and a
stubborn loser. She is a pride to her rivals. .May she
devekjp a fighting machine within the next few years
ihiit will be sufficiently capable of producing a decent
inaterialization of her great spirit, and with that
inaehine may she show a fight that will cause Lafayette
jnore than one quiver of fear.
For the sake of a traditional rivalry, for the sake of
real sportsmanship, for the sake of the Maroon and theBrown—may Lehigh administer to Lafayette in the
near future a real gridiron trouncing*
THANKSqiVING
r; *
Three hundred years ago in the colony of Massa(chusetts a lonely band of Englishmen set aside a day to
be devoted to thanks t o the Divine Spirit fpr certain
blessings that had come their way.
'
These colonists had crossed the great ocean, a most
perilous ventyrc in those days, to seek freedom in r e
ligion and peace from the persecutions of the English
government. They built a new home amid the deep
and unexplored forests of Ameirica. T h e y isofciteci
themselves from civilization, from luxury, and from
v ^ comfort, living only in the simplest and necessarily most
I ^irtgoroiis manner. For companions thgy cpuld chtjiosc
between the wild beasts and the savages, never sure
which would prove the more treacherous.
; J/^.
T h e y could go upon the hilltops at night and loo^;
*ir off into thousands of miles of iininhabited blackness in
e\'ery direction. W h e n winter would come and their
h'ttlc community rested under a blanket of snow they
could realize only the chc:erless fact that three thousand
miles of impenetrable forest stood behind them and
three thousand miles of icy ocean stretched out omi'
hously before them.
But they set aside a day of Thanksgiving to God
for their blessings.
TixJay in twentieth-century Aioerica we observe
that day formally following a Presidential proclamation
each year.
W e cross the ocean in huge comfortable linera in
five days with as httle danger as crossing a c^uiet street.
W e do not seek religious freedom because that has
.lt)ng been secured to ue by law. W e live ia a kmd
SCRAPS HE PICKS UP
HERE AND
THERE
Thursday is Thanksgiving Day—
so start now, dear student.-*, and try
to think of anything around here
tliat yuu CUMI<1 possibly be thankful
for.
Wc Hce that Tarius had their
hon.sewariuJiiK on .Saturday—many
of tho other houses arc getting ready
for theirs by puttiuj; in the winter
coal supply.
Wo'I, wc had Robert
wcoJv—lunybu -I.ack thia.
Frost laat
How did you enjoy the LchijjL
gan>e? Here wc bave a chance to
ride LohiKh but vte don't need to do
that. 43 to 0 tcils all.
^Vuil it soenis too that W. & ,1. plus
lediigh cqualH almost fifty thousiuid.
No. AlKeriuiii, we are not referring
lu tho paid admissions.
And now comes the'welcome news
that lulmiMiioii, to the baiiketbull
games is to be free. Pretty soon
there won't bi; uiiythin|{ left for us
to crab alKiut or ifor you to write
Tinsnmi) articles op.
Speaking of Tinsman competition
—where has it gone to this year?
If someone .doesn't write one soon
maybe we will—aud then look at
what you'll have tu put up with.
Why it mi^lii fveu bo worse tbaii
Co^leyiate'Bill.
Say, we hope you all noticed how
wu gut him out of Vuainess. That
is aniithdr'tliing you can bci thankful
for.
But aliout that Tinsman nrticle.
Wo really have no doubt that wc
couhl win lirst pri/e btjt wc would
like to give yovi atf a chance.
.\ll colyujaists, whether good or bad
usually receive comniunicatioiu. They
servo to show tiiat aoiUoona reads the
thing.
.So far only one uuiu,vgrahlo criticism liua come in'aud tbat waa from
Ev-cUitor Yahraes, but wo can disI'ouat that h«:ij,u»ii he knows we are
better tlian lijs Tfrystiiig Pkcc.
•lejiluusy is liIs tcuuble.
T.Uo only other intiii^ation wo have
had th,ut anyuiio reads this is thruiijili
the conflagration that ono enterprising student started in Brainard as a
response to our rct^uest for bigger
and better fires. Lot us havo a fow
words, or, ii you foul the urge toiward
arson, you cai» let ua know that way.
1 »
Tau Ueta Pi, honorary engineering
Mcholastic fraternity, nt ita last regular ijuccting iu tlie South College
club room, Tui-sdny ovening, NovciuU T l.'l, dis|iousotl with the usual business proceedings hi order to ijive the
six pledges the sv<Mud step iu their
iiytiation. lu mdcr to siiccesHfully
|Hlss thriii\(^h this stage uf tbe iuitialiou the men were rcquir-d to preimre an article on any type or phrase
of practical eng^neorintf in which
tlu-y \fvie interested.
Doctor Kd\vard Uart, Profesoor Kmeritus of thu
Chtmistry ix-purtnicnt who wa.s present at tfus meeting commented on tho
re|>orts aud accepted tliem for the
fraternity.
The pli-dg-s of Tau Beta Pi are r»si.ireil to p«'> a thrjrli Jd cxaminut'oii as ^heir v.vaiiiin.tion.
'fn-y
Utl-'st present a humorous I>a|>er, n.id
A "koiioua papo-'' niiJ they niu-t
iir.i ke a repli-a a n c r d i n g to certain
aw igned dimVr.BloH<i, of (li-! Ta'u B,:ta
P i key.
I
P4PD0CK Oil PtATEOBK
$7,500 Given to Install
N e w Bowling Alleys
(Contiuued from pige unci
This gift fill'* a longfelt need on
the laminis for an ideal tyiic of iciTcatioii. The alleys heretofore were
nnl always in the best condition
and were unable to compote with the
^ . .\l. C. .\. alleys down town.
Many students pn-fcrring the better alleys used the ones iu town
and the bowling in lirainerd fell off
I oiibiilerubly.
With the uddition
tlii.i defect Will be overcome aud the
alleys on Brainenl put ou a paying
basis.
The new cqiiipmenl also includes
now balls and pins which will be
Committee Chooses Ellicott
replaieil from time to time as the
for 1928 FootbaU Manager otlicrs wear out.
Entire Basement to be Renovated
(Ciiutimicd from page one)
III mlilition lo the bowling alleys
.Alar.\-. '-'H, U. .Miller. '2P, .\I. Murburg,the toilet facilities in the basement
'30, J. B. O'Ucilly, '28. A. B. Pursell, are to lio enlarged and renovated
'20. W. If. liuiehart, '2S, C. Sarni, '20, aud a proposition of ]nittiiig in a
P. M. iShellcnbergi. r, '20, K. S. .Sheriff,
second Iloor lavatory for the use of
'20, W. Sherwood. 30, ,1. Thumpson,
visiting ladies at the dances, pluys
•21), C. M. Warrcji. '29, (J. B. Wihion.
'28, J. Wolbert, '2'}, and T. Walker, and vespers is being considered and
worked olil. .\s the second Iloor has
'28,
no ]ilaic which lends itself especially
Tho conimittee tlwt awarded lhe to this the ]iroblem is maile harder
letters was composeil of (Iriidiiatu nnd may not be completed for soniu
Manager lUcves, Coach McCracken, time.
Student Manuger SiJiuctle, Captain
The (lovcrniiig Board of •Bruinerd
.Mkinson. and Harry Houser, vicepresident of the Athletic .\.s«oeiation. in a meeting hist Thursday aflernooii
. \ t a meet ing held in yesterday ill the ball authorized Mr. Vogler to
aftornoon iu Mr. Hicvcs' office Charles go iilicad with the plans and all the
R. Ellic-olt, •2», of (ilen Hidgo, N. Y., present conslruclion is under his
was clecteil student manager of the direct 3ii]icrvisioii.
Brainerd Uall is Hogg's Gift
team for the yeur 1928. R. C. (IourMr. Hogg, the |iriiicipal donor, is
ley, '30. Puiixsutwney, Pu., and P. O.
S«-hooiimaker, Jr., '30, of IHittersou, well known by the students through
N. .1. were chosen <ia junior assistants. his gift of the entire building now
Coaches "Herb" McCracken aud W. known us lirainerd Hall several years
Tho building was complctcj at
C. (Jourlcy left for IheiT homes near ago.
Pittsburgh very soon afler the recent a iiisI of nearly lifty thousand dolseason came to a close. Leaving On lars and has ever since been used
Sunday morning the ymotored bock for ils present purpose, thot of onand roachwl PitLsburgh in the evening. tcrtnjning Ktudeiits and giving them
McCracken will return to Euston in a meeting room .
few weeks to attend the aoniial banr
.Mr. Wilfreil K. Vogk'r, who is in
quit tendered the members of the •-•harge of this work, came to Brainfootball team; at which time also the erd live yeurs ngo as .Secretary and
caplaiu for 1928 will bo chosen.
since that time has made many adKressler Has Appendidti^.
vances in the Y. M. (.'. A. work.
•John Kressler was forced to leave .'Vmoug some of nis acconipliKliiuents
the game on .Saturday bviausc of an aro the ic-catablisluncnt
of
the
acute uttack of appcudieitiM. Upiia Chestnut Uiil Church,
the
open
returning to Ea*ton on Saturday houses for freshmen, gutting good
night he wns oiwrnted on at the Eas- and proiuincnt speakers for vespers,
ton Hospital by Dr. Paul Correll, for and the start this year of a tea
the removal of the appondix.
danco following a football game.
He was troubled with a iiain before
tho game started, and he was let play
only on the proniise hhut ho would
Thoisdav — Toikcv!
inform Captain Atkinson as soon as
the pain bccHiiie more acute. It waa
in the fourth period that lie was aanoyeil again, and at that time Rinehart was sent in to tako Ills place at
canter. Toilay Kressler is doing very
well after the opi-ration.
Press Club Address Book
Will Appear in 2 Weeks
TTie
Tiic .\ililrcss Bonk of Lafiiyette
College for the year lit-27-HI2S will be
piiblislicd and placed on sale williin
1,'ie next two wei ks.
The .•\ililress
Book will 1 tain a list of every iiian
ill college wilh his college anil liniiie
aililrcsses and lelepliniie iiuiiibcrs.
.\nioMg other things it will contain -i
who's who ill tin ,-tiidciil body, a
faculty and fraternity directory, iilid
till' c.ille^rc c.ilcndar.
Tlio .\dilress Book was new last
•vear and met with great success. It
iilled a long felt need on tin canipns.
The stall of this year's book consists of Harvey S. Batdorf, '2,S, editor; Doiiild L. Terwilliger, '28, nssintant editor; .laiiics P. Miller. '28,
liusiness iiianagcr; and liniuks ICvcrt.
''28. nssislant business managir.
VARSITY SHOP
FOUNTAIN SERVICE—LUNCHEONETTE
CIGARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO
PIPES—SUNDRIES
I
t .-..
C. A. NUSS, Pro^.
TAKMS BEBIQATES
FRATEINITY HQIISE
D r . Lewis, Miller, '24, and
Nixdorf, '27, Speak
Dance is Held
The dedication of the new Tarms
fraternity house took place last Saturday evening and was followiii by
a formal dance. .\ largo numlier of
students, moralH-rH of the faculty with
their wives and friends of tho frateruifv were presont iit tho affair.
Dr. W. M. Lewis, Kicluird W. Mil-
»
Tau Beta Pi Hold9 Meeting
and Pledges Read Papers
Icr, 'iJS. and Frank 11. Nixdorf, '27,
jiavo short aildrcHMes at the dedication.
I>r. T.cwiH. ill Ihis s|io<ili,
lliankiil Ilcc Tarms fralcrnily for ilic
will ,,f the new liiiildiii!,' to the lollci;i>. Ile icmarkcd that it was hif;iiiTicaiit Ibal. the only nip on the manlie was a scholarship cup. Nixilurl
cjine a short history of the fraternity,
"xiillcr iinvcili-il the iliiliialioii taliId. This t a b i d , wliicb is over the
iiiantlepiccc. bad the followini.' inMrijilion ciijriavcil upon i l : "This
Imiblin^' i* disliciilcd to the bnitliers
nf llic Tarms fralcrnily whose faithful ..ervicc made possible its .-iiKtion.
\i.vcinl.er l!>27." After the dciliiatiou
was Hie dame, with Ibc l.afayette
(ienerals .supplvin,'; the iiniMc.
FOOTBALL
FACTS
doift change uith
the calendar
^
• e^hut %vatch how other smoker^ are changing to Chesterfield!
—to
gef
them
straight—to get
them quicic>y—.
whether - advance
news or final results, read
T h e Best
Sports Pages
io
New York
Every
Day
]FaRTH£BJi:snr
OF GOOD KEASCOiS
BXTTCRTASTE^
]
in
.Si«*Aai»burg, S. C—(IP)—CTharlie
Paddock, noted century sprinter, it
wjiendiiig thU winter on tive lecture
platform. Ife recently sfioke .here on
"Playing the Game".
-
"
"
^
-
^
i
*
^
Thokday — Taiksyl
•.--xi£?A.'ii£>ii£,^ii i'.fc-"
• 9 l i . i ' - » , i 3 i l * S •U.M.M^it
.• ?'id>«i'»V>^», liiki--
. . j ? r . - , « ; , - : i <•«*>.•.
J
TPESPAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1927.
THE
Answers
FOOTBALL
CAMPUS BASKETBALL Elliott Speer
Questions at Vespers
HUS POOR SEASON LEAGUEjS^FQBMEO
Only 2 Games Won—Breaks
Have Been Against Yearlings in Most Cases
Thf liifcat of t l " ' Kreshiiiaii fiMitml |o.Hni at " " ' •'•""'•" "f I'''''>K1> '<
* j. JJ,, Satuiilay i n a r k i i l t h e close
i ,„ luilaik.v season. T h e y e a r l i n g s
!„ IHOII fl.lIoHl^l by t h e s a m e hiipI«<™.|1 tlial ha^ i.nrsucil t h e v a r s i t y .
li,v have ilisl>l.iyeil occasional llasbes
J fiwtlwll, tliey have s h o w n pniiiiise
k, a linic only lo fall i n t o one of
i | ^ slaHliii;; .-ollaiiscs t h a t s e i i n l o
^„»»ailo<l lis all a.long t h e r o a d .
In Ihc l»-.;iiini"l-' of t b o y e a r Cnai-li
Hmfll liaii "lily six d a y s i n w h i c h
fcdrlll the yearlings iH-foro t h e y m e t
H, Villanova I'rosh for llio
first
-Bf ef <'»' reason. O u t w e i g h e d by
^tn'11 iHiunils t o a m a n a n d luitiillixl I'V a m n n l b ' s p n i e t i c o ,
,lio
luwm freslimen sliowiil a
fiuflit
^ t hoM the s t r a n g e r s t o a sin;,'lc
j^lnlown and a safely.
In the Villanova g a m e t h e Y e a r ^ I1..4 tiriilK', s t a r - n . l , w i t h .1
Ifokon If?- l a t h e second
'ino. w i t h
, s l of tlieir spirit ::ono. • 'le I ' n ^ ' i ^ mot a nu'iliocre te.i!i I'lom l l i l l
Stiiiiol and took an 0-7 •!-feat.
They tullowcd np w i t b 'n 0-21! lefnt at the liandf of ilic Korilhnni
Fnsh. Two liickv b r e a k s \'.\ t h e first
tliw raimite-s of ;'lay r,'ave . h e Konlim meu two fiiiielnlown.-. a n d jiavod
t|( wav for llic Iwci t h a t followed.
In tiio game witli Wyi : :ing SoniiBIT tlic ycarlini;' showiil a s t r o n g
Isfiisilion to ci'iue hack. I ' r t i l l h e
l«glnnin!» cf tlic t h i n l
iK'rioil
the
Ulayrlle team held t h e sipiH'r h a n d
nd sooreil ten first d o w n s a i i a i n s t
»ine for Iho Seminary t e a m . lUit j n
tbf sKflnil half tlie Y e a r l i n g s sliow(j a ciiniplotc reversal of f>irm n n d
pfraiitteil the prep school inen
fo
imp through thcin t o t h e t u n e of
fite touchdinviis.
Beat Muhlenberg
It was only when ', licy m e t
the
SuhlonlxTg Frosh in t h e fifth g a m e
((the sea.son that
the yiarlin;rs
dfmmcil the tide nf defeats.
After
diouinu' the .Mlentown
team
two
tj«hih)wns in t h e first five m i i u i t o s
((play the freslimen ralliisl t o m a k e
tfflvc points. -V safety b r o u g h t t h e
SMI score to 14-12, for t h e f i r s t vicliry of the year.
ibe following wit-k t h e l-'rcshnicn
ileated Rutgers in t h e face of s t r m i g
ddils. Heavily out weighed a n d f i ^ ^ t ilg on a sliipiiy ficbl
the Jlaroon
n«rling« pusliod back tlio S c a r l e t for
I JO victory.
But tlio short w i n n i n g s t r e a k w a s
ilofpcil when t h e f r e s h m e n met Ix'hi^ on the liiime fiold. Tlio y c a r linp oatplayiil t h e I n v a d e r s , a n d
Wd them without first d o w n s u n t i l
litf in Ihe game. B u t iwo l u c k y
breaks in the second half gavo t h e
Bnmn two linu'li-downs w i t h o u t a
(ingle lirat ilow 11, anil left u.s u t t h e
iBill end of a Ll-.') HCOIC.
T e a m Light
Tie yearlings have been s o m e w h a t
luilicapped t h i s y e a r by l a c k of
nifht—the average for t h e t e a m b e ll; only 108 imundi.
T h e loss of
Cnibe in the beginning of t h e s e a s o n
»u a 6crioiis check and several Icss(t injuries have weakened t h e t e a m .
Ihe playing of C a p l a i n Tcllior n t
lUl-bsck Ims b t r n o i i l s l a n d i n g .
Ilis
line-plunging and kicking h a v e m a r k id him as a likely jirosiioct f o r n e x t
Jtn't varsity. ,\niblcr
and
Shot
hte also done good w o r k i n t h e j o b
ol full-back. Sullivan a n d T l i o m p •00 have held down t h e half-bnck
jots. Sanilbacli has ilono gmid w o r k
it Quarterback, l i e h a s h a n d l e d t h e
team well and ho bus d o n e m o s t of
ike passing'.
lltKean ut li-ft end a n d I ' i v i r o l l i
II right have liolli carnisl iiotiii' for
themselves as wingmen.
luebrer
ud Patter-on bave done giKid w o r k
«t rifiht and h-ft tackle. Vanilerlioi-k
ud Bcrtoli-t were t h e r e g u l a r g u a r d s ,
ud WiKiil held t h e j o b of c e n l e r . G.
W. Pea* was m a n a g e r of t h e t e a m
during the lout term.
W«yette Overwhelms
Lehigh by Score of 43-0
(Continued from page o n c )
l«ll to the Lehigh s y a r d line. Sliell«l>erger curried it t o t h e 3 y a r d
•"It- Lehigh fought
desperately
l«t in three t r i e s P u r s e l l g o t a
toucMowii. This ended t h e s c o r i n g
' " the lirit half.
iThirty-two
Houses
and
Dormitories Enter—First
Game November 30
F r a i l m i l ies. c l u b s , d o r m i t o r i e s a n d
ofr-campus o r g i n i z a t i o n s a r c b u s i l y
e n g a g w l in g e t t i n g t o g e t h e r b a s k e t ball t e a m s n o w l.'iat t7ie football season is r a p i d l y w a n i n g . P l a n s f o r a
stniiig Campus IJasketball League a r e
b e i n g d r a w n u p by I'mf. I L K. R r o w n
of t h e I'liysJK^al Kiliuiition d i y i a r t uunt.
That
intra-nmral activilies
meet
w i t h t h e f a v o r of t h e s t u d e n t body is
o v i i n i i l b y t h e i n t e r e s t .shown in t h e
v a r i o u s siiortri. T w o y e a r s a g o t w e n t y o r g a n i / a t i o i i s p r e s e n t e d cage t e a m s
a n d sinco t h a t t i m e t h e n u m l i e r of
reiiresontjvtivcs in t h e college l e a g u e
has grown sloidily. Ijist year twenty-four t e a m s made u p the intra-oolIcge l e a g u e . m d t h i s eeasoii t h i r t y t w o f r a t e r n i t i e s , cluUs a n d dorniit o r i e s b a v e signifioil t.heir i n t e n t i o n of
Jiart ieipat ing.
2 Groups Planned
A c c o r d i n g t o t h e jilans of t h e P h y sical K d u c a t i o n d e j i a r t m e n t t h e teaiiis
will bo divideil i n t o t w o loaguen of
s i x t e e n loam.s each. E v e r y t e a m will
Jilay fifteen g a m e s in t h e i r rcsjiective
d i v i s i o n , t h e w i u n r r s in c a t h half
n i e e t i n g for t h e college c h a m p i o n s h i p .
.As w a s t h e ca.se last y e a r , t h e w i n n e r s in eacli l e i g n o will receive a p c r iiianont t e a m trojihy and t h e meniliers will riH-eive gold c l i a r m s . T h e
n i c m h i r s of t h e r i i n n c r - u p t e a m s will
be a w a r d e d silver charins.
Since t h e c a n i | i i n t e a m s a r c c a r r y ing such a h e a v y scheilule. e v e r y free
jieriixl. b o t h a f t t r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g ,
vvill bo u t i l i z e d for t h e p f i y i n g of
the i n t r a - m u r a l contosls.
T h e mini
lier of g a m e s jilayed -will bo m o r e
t h a n c i t h e r I h o v a r s i l y o r fres,hmaii
t i a i n e n g a g e s in. F r o m t w o t o s i x
c o n t e s t s will b e r u n off e v e r y d a y
t l i a t t h e floor is in u s o . a n d t h e t e a m s
scbeiluled a r e u r g e d l o be r e a d y a t t h e
dcsignntid time.
Stricter Eligibility
Eligibility
rules
will
be iiiuili
s t r i c t e r t h i s y e a r . Only m e n r e s i d i n g
in t h e dormitoricr; d u r i n g t h e b a s k e t b a l l s e a s o n will b e a l l o w i i l t o r e p r e sent a dormitory.
Those men who
a r e t o Jilay on f r a t e r n i l y t e a m s m u s t
e i t h e r b e a c t i v e m e i n h e r s of t h e b o u s e
o r else be jdedges. X o ot.her m e n m a y
play.
T o avoid f u r t h e r e l i g i b i l i t y c o m p l i c a t i o n s , t h e coaches of l a s t y e a r ' s
v a r s i t y a n d fresliman t e a m s wiM d e s i g n a t e t h e t e n best m e m b e r s of t h o i r
respective squads. T h e men cliosm
will n o t be J i e r m i t t e d t o e n g a g e in
loagno a c t i v i t i e s .
Until Christmas,
n o m a n w h o is a candid i t c for e i t h e r
t h e v a r s i t y or f r e s h m a n t e a m will b e
eligible for i n t r a - i i i n r a l
basketball.
.\ftcr the Christmas holidays, a m a n
w h o m a k e s a t r i p wil.h c i t h e r of t h e
t w o s q u i d s o r else p l a y s in a h o m e
g a m e will lie a u t o m a t i c a l l y d e b a r r e d
f r o m camjnis l i a g u c b a s k e t b a l l .
Ou n e x t M o n d a y t h e d r a w i n g will
t a k e p l a c e a n d schedules of t b o g a m e s
will b e iiinileil t o e v e r y t o a m w h i c h is
jiarticipaling.
T h e o p e n i n g of t h e
l e a g u e s e a s o n is set for W e d n e s d a y ,
N o v e m b e r ,10.
S T U D E N T S BUILD
HALL
Douglas,
(ia.—(IPl—The
student
hotly of t h o S t a l e . l u n i o r college at
D o u g l a s is d o i n g m o s t of t h e w o r k on
t h e n e w d i n i n g h a l l being e r e c t e d
t h e r e , t h e s t u d e n t s even m a k i n g t h e
bricks.
F a v o r s Compulsory Chapel
Terlia]is s o m e of t h e s t u d e n t s e x perienced n s e n s a t i o n of g u i l t , a s
Cell a s disajipoiiitincnt w h e n ,Mr.
S p e e r s t r o n g l y sjiokc in f a v o r of
conipiilsory chajiel, ill a n s w e r t o o n e
of t h e q u e s t i o n s .
H e said. " Y o u n g
mou go t o college for somctliiiig m o r e
linn more f a c t s of science o r s o slblogy.
.At siirh i n s t i t u t i o n s t h e y
receive a l o n g w i t h laiok k n o w l e d g e
t h e broBilening inlluence of religion.
]f il is t h e jnirjiose of t b e collego t o
jiroviilc t b i s inlluence, n s it is n t L a f a y e t t o , t h e n it is nccossarj- t o h a v e
such a u a t t e n d a n c e a t chajiel; if.
h o w e v e r , t h e cidlege olTicinIs c a r e
l i t t l o a b o u t i n s t i l l i n g a sense of r e ligion in s t n i l e n t s , t h e n t h e r o s h o u l d
be n o coinjiiilsion, n l t h o n g l i n n a t t r a c t i v e religions jiro;;rani should be
a r r a n g e d for t h e s t u d e n t s w h o r e a l l y
w i s h t o n'ccivc t b o b i o a d e n i i i g of
religion.
In a n s w e r l o t h o q n e s t i o n concerning C h r i s t ' s r e l u r u t o e a r t h , he s a i d ,
" C h r i s t ' s sjiirit h a s r e t u r n e d a n d is
n o w in t h e h e a r t s of e v e r y o n e . H e
did his b e s t a n d ciiii o n l y w a i t u n t i l
called b y e a c h i n d i v i d u a l .
I l i s inllilence t o w a r d good is oNcrtod w i t l i oiil bis pre.seuio."
W h e n a s k e d by o n e s t u d c u t for
Ilis idea of t h e Divil, he r e s j i o n d e d :
•'I c n n i i o t c o n c c i i c of t h e r e b e i n g
t w o m i g h t y ( i o d s — o n e for good a n d
Hie o t h e r for evil.
Thorc certainly
is a n evil inllncnce in t h e w o r l d a s
well a s a n inlluence t o w a r d good.
1 do n o t , h o w e v e r , believe t h a t evil
influence coines froin a b e i n g jiict u r e d in M i l t o n ' s " P n r n d i s o L o s t . "
w h i i h is t h o comtnon c o u c e p t i o n of
the Devil."
Agnostics Have N a r r o w Foundation
" W h y d o so m a n y college s t u d e n t s
become a g n o s t i c s V" ho w a s a s k e d .
" I do n o t believe t h a t m n n y s t u d e n t s
become a g n o s t i c s , ' h e rejilied, " b u t
if t h e y d o . it is b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e
n o t received a b r o a d r e l i g i o n s educ a t i o n before e n t e r i n g collogc.
If
t h e y w e r e t a u g h t t h a t onc c a n n o t b e
a ( I i r i s l i a n a n d believe in e v o l u t i o n
a t t h e s a m e t i m e , t h e n tlic,v a r e
g o i n g t o h a v e t h e i r e n t i r e i d e a of
life s l i a t t c r e d iijioii e n t e r i n g collego,
n u d if t h e i r n e w , b r o a d idea of- l i f e
is n o t s l o w l y b u i l t u p a g a i n c n r e fiilly. t b e y
will p r o b a b l y
become
agnostic."
a sjiirit of g o o d n e s s w o r k i n g in t h e
lininan m i n d e v e r y d a y . T h e fact of
Christ c a n n o t he ileiiicd; i t is his iiillnence t o w a r d good t h n t is felt by
evervoue."
The
final
q u e s t i o n be a n s w e r e d
concerned t h e s t u d e n t s of L a f n y e l t e
College a n d t h e i r resjioiise t o l h e religious iiillueiices olTered.
"Do you
b c L c v e . " ho w a s a s k e d , " t h a t t h e
•Id or iiO s l i i d e n t s jirescnl a t t h i s
r e l i g i o u s service t o n i g h t r e p r e s e n t s
t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of t h e UK)(» s t u d e n t s a t t h i s school w h o n r e r e a l l y
i n t e r e s t e d in r e l i g i o n ? "
"Xo," Jlr.
.Sjiccr reajioiiilcil," t h o r o n r e m a n y
m o r e stiiileiils reall,v i n t e r e s t e d in
religion t h a n n r e hero t o n i g h t , but
rcnieiiibcr. t h e success of a n y roligioiis Jirogram c a n n o t be inensurod
in n u m b e r s . "
T h e m e m b e r s of t h o Chi P h i frnl c r n i l v a c t e d a s h o s t s a n d served
chocolate nnd sandwiches dnring the
social half b o u r . s t a r t i n g at "i.IlO
o'clock. Slaiilc,v Y a r r o w , ' a i , jdaveil
a cello solo, aeiomjiiiiiicd b v -Mr.
T l i o m p s K. Y e r g e r a t t b o jiiaiio.
WRESTLERS START
DEFINITEPRAGTIGE
Thirty-five Men Report for
Workouts — Successful
Reason Expected
HOLD
GOOD TURNOUT FOR 4 FRATERNITIES
FORMAL DANCES
FENGING^PRACTICE
S. A. E . , P h i G a m s , D e l t a S i g s , A n d
A l p h a Chi R h o s Give Affairs
Each Man to Specialize in I
Type—To Have Larger
Squad and Schedule
W i t h a good l u r n o i i t in a n s w e r t o
t h e first cull for c a n d i d a t e s for t h e
fencing t e a m , j i i o s i i e i t s for a b r i g h t
seasou look v e r y eiiioiiragiiig. T h e
men a r c jiracticing in t h e fencing
niiiiii at t h e g y m al -1 o ' c l o i k ever,v
day.
T b e l o a m t h i s y e a r will emjiloy n
Jiolicy t h a t is ililTcrciit from tlic o n e
used hisl y e a r . E a c h m a n will specialize iu o n e of t b e t h r e e diiTerent
lyjics of f e n c i n g : foil, s a b r e , ejice,
a n d in a meet will coinjielc in bis
n'sjiective division niil,v.
T h a t will
n e c c s s i l a t e t h e c u r r y i n g of a l a r g e r
s q u a d a n d Hie emjiloving of a iiioie
cvjicnsive j i r o g r a m for f e n i i n g at t h e
college I h a n w a s ojicratcil l a s t y e a r .
Tn o r d e r t o m e e t t h i s n e c e s s i t y .
M a n a g e r Ihiiley, ".'JII. lias 1111 c l a b o r i i t e
jinigniiii ill t h e m a k i n g n n d is w o r k ing h a r d l o jnit it a c r o s s . ' J h e m e m liers of l a s t y e a r ' s s q u a d a r c w o r k i n g
in co-o|ieratioii w i t h b i m a n d n r o
beljiing t o coacli I b e n e w cniiiliilalcs. -Aiivonc w h u is i n t e r e s t e d a t
all in t h e sjiiirt should r e p o r t t o t h e
fencing r o o m n t 4 o'clock.
N o w t h a t t h e f o o t b a l l season is
over, w o r k on t h o w r e s l l i n g s q u a d
h a s been dcliiiilelv s t n r t e d .
So fnr
a b o u t I l i i r l y live m e n h a v e rejiorlcil
for t h e jii'cliniiiiar,v w n r k o u l s , T l n s e
w o r k o u t s , which a r e held t h r e e t i i i n s
a week in t h e w r e s t l i n g r o o m of llic
g.vmiiasiiiin, consisl of a s h o r t session
with the chest weights, a short r u n .
s o m e b a r w o r k , a n d some w r e s t l i n g
Thoisdav
Dances w e r e g i v e n b y four f r n t c r i i i i i i s on last S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in
llicir resiiei'live h o u s e s , 'i'lie .Sigma
.Alpha Kjisilcni f r a t e r n i t y ' s dance wa-i
a closed I'oriiinl w i t h Hie Revellers
f u r n i s b i n g Hie niusic for t h e f o r t y
ciiii|,les t.'ial were jirescnt. Major ami
Mrs. T u c k e r , Prof, a n d Mrn. Illingw o r t h . M r . a n d M r s . Cowden a d c d as
cha|u'niiies.
The dance a t t h e P h i (iaiiiiiia IX'lta
f r n l e r i i i l y w a s a l s o closed a n d form a l . T h e S a r . i c c n s supidicd the niusic.
$2.30
via Easton
Daily
10.09
a.
Buses
Leavo
from
m.,
0.00 p .
Hotel
U A . £3 r
O N
Department
.-
Store
m.
P h o n e 500
Toikcv!
DRUGS, SODA, C A N D Y |
Drug.s, Soda, Candy, Cigar
K R A M E R 'S
WEATHERFORD'S
B A R B E R
S H O P
PHARMACY
3rd
HOTEL EASTON
^
and Spring Garden Streets
1717 B u t l e r S t r e e t
E a s t o n , I'a.
KEU
C ^HOUS.E.
MUSIC
CASTON.^'J^d^PtNHA
1
HOTEU UAPAVETTB
FOURTH A N D N O R T H A M P T O N STREETS
EASTON, PA.
EUROPEAN PLAN ^2.00 U P ^
Bell Phone 1106
B. I. LOVE, Mgr.
A. W . FRANKFORT, Prop
FACULTY M E M B E R S SHOULD
WATCH S T U D E N T S ALL NIGHT
WAMTS
Vff.iLumGH&SoNS
EXHIBIT A T
VARSITY SHOP
TUESDAY, N O V . 22nd
I'Inston
S a m u e l C i s n e y , 'i.S, c n p t a i n , a n d
E . I). .Ashcraft. •2.S. m a n a g e r , are
conlidi'iil t h a i t h e t o n m will have a
successful s e a s o n . L a s t ,vcnr, it vvill
I'e rcmomlM'red, t h e t e a m b r o k e cveii
ill i t s si.v m a t c l i c s , a n d t.'iose in
c h a r g o declare t h a t Hie t e a m will
be m o r o successful t h i s y e a r .
F o l l o w i n g is tlic schediilo of the
team:
Schedule:
.Ian. 1 8 — P r i n c e t o n a t P r i n c e t o n .
Feb.
4 — B r o o k l v n P o l v . a t Brookl,vii.
1 1 — P e n n S t a t e a t S t a t e College.
2 2 — T e m p l e I'liiv. a t K a s t o n .
29—Rutgers Univ. ut Eastou.
JIar. 3 - Lehigh a t llethlehem.
Yoo t u M f s S T H i s F O L K S ,
AND
I f 4 v / » x e 5 Vou To T H E I R H o u . s e
Book Store
—every type of necessity
antj comfort for the dor'
mitory or fraternity j
room of a Lafayette man'
at
New York
VIA
JIORRISTOWN
NICWAKK
Compliments of
Toikcv!
Travel by Bus to
FRENCH-SHRINERdURNFR
I |»*^
NEW YORK CITY
^ ^ 1 1
Shoes for College Men
CAMPUS ARMS
Shown Thursday and Friday,
at the
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
by "Joe" DifFie
EASTON, PA.
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feetin'?
F O R TH^r.4K.SGIv/ltJS
Thoisdav
jiiaitice.
Greenville, S. C — ( I P ) — I n a serm o n r e c i u t l y , a local Bujitist m i n i s t e r
d e n o u n c e d roundl.y t h e jiracticc pf
h a z i n g college f r e s h m e n , iind gave, ij*.
a m e a n s of e n d i n g t h o sjiort a pli^n
b y Wi'iich faciflt,v'' iiicinbcra sl.\ii'Jd
s t . i v u p all iiijjbt watcliing t h e s t u d e n t s . I k h a d ill h i s aiidienee a m a j o r i t y of t h e s t u d e n t s of F u r u i n i i uniC h r i s t ia S p i r i t of G o o d n e s s
" C b r i s l , ' ' s a i d Hev. M r . Spcor, i n v e r s i t y a n d Greenville W o m e n ' s Cola n s w e r t o o n e of t h e q u e s t i o n s , " i s lege.
WHeoJ VciuR. 6esT ije/^<-»
I'rof. a n d M r s . Hojikins were charierones.
,, .,
,. , . ,
'
'I'lio D e l t a -SfgniH i r n t c r n f l ) ' nlso
held il d o s e d a n d f o r m a l i l a m c willi
about
I wi'iily-livi
iqilcs
|jri'M'iit.
I'rof. nnd Mrs. W a n l . Prof, .and .Mr*.
I.iilir, an<l Prof. «ind .Mrs. S l a n t z a c t ed as cliiijicriincs.
The .Aljilia ( l i i R,'io F r a t i - r n i l v also
111 Id a d o s e d a n d formal d a n c e willi
alioul fift.v coiijilcs i n i ' s e n t .
Prof,
and M r s . DeLong a n d M r . a n d J l r s .
I t l c r iiclcil a s chajicroncs. Ted U,ixIcr's orclicstra jilavcd a n d w a s g r o a t l.V a|iprccialcd by all t h o s e lliat a!lenilui.
FR(\NiK BROTIJKRS
GREAT EASTERN
LINES
Thoisilii,v — T o i k e y !
By BRIGGS
-
- A t s i p "Tbo VWADS " T H R O U S H
"TURKEV C R A M B E F I R V
3AVJCH,
M i M c e P i e A N J D P L U I ^ PUDOVMC.
AMD
LOMCJ
APTBB. D e S s e R t TO S ^ - ^ O K e
A
153 B r o a d w a y 1263 B r o a d w a y 350 M a d i s o n A v e . 131 W . 4 2 n d S t .
O t h e r s t o r e s in l i o s t o n ( 1 ) , N e w V o r k ( l i ) . B r o o k l y n ( 1 ) , I ' h i l a d e l . pUia ( 1 ) , Cliieago ( 2 ) , D e t r o i t ( I ) , C l e v e l a n d ( 1 ) , S t . P a u l ( 1 ) ,
iMinneapolis ( I ) , K a n s a s C i t y ( 1 ) , u n d S e a t t l e ( 1 ) .
Agencies i n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t citjes.
Yol-*
ClSARcTTi-
B U T ARV- A F R A V D CP" SHOCI-CI/MG
HiS •Ret-AXives
OlMMBT*.
r: CLOTHES
•Midy*niMl*
Aad C u t t e Ordar
t h e n b a t t e r e d h i s w n y t o t h e ono
y a r d line, w h e r e I l a n l o u t o o k t h e
ball o v e r .
(Jiicst r e t u r n e d t h e kickolT t o h i s
:I3 y a r d line. O'Heilly r a n e n d for
•i.'l y a r d s , a n d t o o k a p a s s fniin Slivll e n b e r g e r for 3."> m o r o . p l a c i n g t h e
b a l l on t h e !• y a r d line, f i n e s t c a r r i e d
t h e oval t o tlio 3 y a r d l i n e ; S h e l l e n b e r g e r t o o k ' i t ovor.
W o l b e r t m u d e n b r i l l i a n t r e t u r n of
t h e kickolT t o h i s 4.5 y a n U line
O'Rcillv
r a n o n d for -13 y a r d s .
OKeill'v a n d (iuest each gained 5
y a r d s , ' a n d O'Keilly r a n o v e r for
il t o u c h d o w n f r o m t h o 2 y a r d line.
L e h i g h ojieiicd u p a f u r i o u s a t t a c k
on t h e IjoopartI s u b s anil c a r r i e d t h e
ball t o I . a f a y o t t e ' 8 3 y a r d line w h e n
(iuost intercepted a pass. H e then
h i t t a c k l e for 15 y a r i U b u t f u m b l e d
and Lehigh again opened n p . Thoy
ailvanced t o t h e 4 y a r d stripe, a n d
t h e n t h r e w a p a s s o v e r t h o g o a l line
which w a s grounded.
T w o pbiys
later
another
Lehigh
game
was
history.
Summary:
lufavette
Lehigh
Houser"
L. E
Hurke
ISumott
L. T
Miller
Warren
L. O
Waldman
Kressler
C
Koper
Thompson
II. d
B- L e v i t z
.Shcllov
II. T
Blatkamnr
Atkinson
R- E
Brennan
Hanlon
Q B
Bennett
Cbinkjiti
L. H
Trantum
Wilson
R- H
Raleigh
Uuest
F. B
C. L e h r
Score b y p e r i o d s :
Lehigh
0 0 0 0 - 0
Lafayette
12 13 0 18—43
Substitutions: Lafayette—O'Reilly,
Gebhardt, J l a r x , Pursell, Murberg,
Sololf, .Shellenlierger, S a r n i , W o l b e r t ,
M i l l e r , Schailell. K i n e l i a r t , B o b i n s k i ,
Walker,
isheriir, M o r r i s o n , Leisenring, SherwooiL
l > e h i g h — . \ y r o , filnies. J . L e v i t z , Davidowitz, Brennan. Lehr, Uhickamar,
Waldman.
V a n Blarcom,
Weaver,
Holtz, .lohnston, Flynn,
Olmstcad,
Weiner, Kobick.
T i m o of j i e r i o i l s l.'i m i n u t e s .
Touchdowns—Burnett,
Gueat
2,
• " • a t uekta aad U k i g h W M Uuraall, U a a k m . ShallenU'fgtx.O'Beil* W * * i 15 for r u u g h u c b t .
G u e a t ly. P u i u t a a f t e r t o u c h d o w n — G u e a t 1.
Ltbigh G e t s S t a r t e d
In the third period t h e Tlrown a n d
»Wt« made its lieat s h o w n i g .
IA'«."lte returned t h e kickoff t o t h e i r
S yard line. Hanlon i m n t e d t o m i d •W, the bouncing ball s t r u c k B e n ^
and .\tkinson recovered.
Le• P bioke up the M a r o o n paeaini;
•"»ilt, and Hanlon p u n t e d .
Bonnett
' " " d to Davidowitz for 21 y a r d s ,
•*! to Kaleigh for 10 m o r e , R a l e i g h
J " » d to Chimenti on h i s 10 y a r d
*»• tfce Utter r e t u r n i n g i t 10 y a r d s .
7 * t and Hanlon g o t a first d o w n ,
* » O'Keilly dashed a r o u n d e n d for
J l » r d s and then 10 m o r e . A p c n Ih^u.!*' " " ' ' - ' " p a n l b b a c k a n d
™™" I'UUted t o D a v i d o w i t z w h o
2 * » « 1 it t o hib aa y a r d lino. H e
' » « d to midfield b u t t h e I * b i g h
"•• aetl up t h e L a f a y e t t o liacka.
J T r " »«'»"» p u n t e d , t b i s t i m e t o
"••(Ja 27 y a r d
line,
llrennan
• to Davidowitz t o U f a y e t U ' a
« y w d line, but Ihe U d i i g h a t t a c k
^ "noct lived a u d B u r k p u a t e d t o
^ y e t t e s i i vara stripe.
(lueat
r " " through t h e vFeakeniiig L e h i g h
•** ' " d ran 2B y a r d . .
He added
( C o n l i n u e d from p;ige o n e )
h a s been somewliiit explotled b y t h e
iiilveiitiircs of a i r p l a n e iiilols.
Wc
no l o n g e r believe Hint t h e e a r t h is
lial a n d I bat l i e n e a t h it is n jdace
of ibininnlion k n o w n n s bell. I believe t h e a f t e r l i f e is a s t a t e in which
we will lie s h o w n h o w ^^e should
h a v e lived on t h i s e a r t h . "
He e m i i h a t i c n l l y declared t h a t he
does n o t believe t h a t t h e y o u n g e r
g e n e r a t i o n is on t h e d o w n bill in a n y
way. lie cited several books, w r i t t e n
in t h e j m s t c e n t u r y d e j i i i t i n g t h e
conililions t h e n , s h o w i n g t l i a t t h e
yoiiiig iioojilo h n v e i m p r o v e d
with
t i m e , r a t l i e r tbiiii d e t e r i o r a t e d m o r a l l y , m e n i a l l y or p b y s i i a l l y .
Page Tlirei
LAFAYETTE
ESTABUSHEO ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE I N T H E UNITED STATES.
.If-
VI ^m f-i — n
' • -111
:(|Kxtrtetl|otxs;ei
Suite « 4 0 r M S , * 5 0 O v a r c M t o
- A M D T K I E M H I S CSRAsSlDf-^OTHBCi
ADK/tiX3 T M A T H t R CHiCF S L C T S S I N I G
C O i v \ e S llsl T H E f t o R c v CP O L D C 5 0 L 0 S
OH-H- BOV *
AiKt
T
IT
•*D
A
,
PleeuiKi ! ?
Bearly
Camels Hair
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
Coat
• ISS
•les
e v SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
EASTON, PA.
OLD
T h e character c f the s u i t s ' and
overcoats tailored by C h a r t e r House
will earn your most sincere liking.
TJie Smoother and Better Cigarette
not a cough in a carload
C >^.
t: LauttuC Co., Ci.1.1760
HACKETT
'I
Alumni
ALUMNI
Notes
LAFAYETTE I'-UNCHEO'NS
PROF. FOSTER, '93, DR. LEWIS IS HONOR
DIES INJPRINGFIELO GUEST AHRENTON
1870
Kdward Pe-aeiK-k. prominent mine
owner 01 \i-vadn, die-il in Sun Francise-o. California, on .\ugu--t JTi. He
is siirvivi-d by his inidow, Sarah .Miller Peacock, w h o lives at 2.'i.'> IV'Karroll ."<t.. ."^an F r a n c i s i o . Call.
.Mr.
I'eiiidck was a memlH-r of the Pbi
Kappu J^iguia Fruternity,
Was Nationally Know and Speaks at Alumni Association
Banquet—Urges Support
Director of Boy's Work
of Loyalty Fund
at Y.M.C.A. College
1884
Charles H. Moore is now l i v i n g at
the Holed Fairfax, UO Kust 50tli. St.,
.New York City.
Dr. Williani Mather Lewis wus the
guest of honor and one of the speakers at the banquet of the Trenton
.Mumni A s s w i n t i o n held at the S t a c y Trent Hotel. Trenton. N . .J.
In bis spce-ch President Lewia urged
support of the lioyalty Fund wliieh is
usiyl for nieilical fncilitieM at the eollege. He also remarked that he finds
a wonderful spirit of c o n g m i a l i t y in
l.he students, faculty and ulumni of
Lafayette.
Dr. Lewis outlined IMS
polii-y towarel atbletii's and other e x iTa-cirrricnlnni ajctivities. Hu noted
that the one imporlnnt jiini of Lafa y e t t e was to give the new students
the proper dirivtion and guidance.
Connor, '87, Is Toastmaster
.lohn 0 . Connor. '87. was toastnin-ster at the ulTair and presented Dr.
Lewis. .Tames Kerncy. who ia e'ditor
and publishir of the "Trenton Times",
.lohn E. Gill, decn at the Rider Colle-ge of Trenton and Dr. ,Tohn R.
Crawford, hend of the department of
I>alin and fine arts.
Mr. <;ill w a s voted nn .honorary
member of the Trenton Aluinni Association. The Reverend William T.
HaiijH'he. pastor of
the Pros|H"ct
Street Preshyterian Church of Trenton and a prominent speaker ut the
eollege Vespers services several weeks
«go, offered the InveK'ation. Many of
the old college songs were sung during the eourse of the dinner.
1808
,
•Tonntlinn Dawi-s Cruig is established a s surveyor at llKI Kast Clilf St.,
Somerville. N. .1
Professor Kngene S. Foster, '93. diTixrtor of tlie Hoys' Work eonrse of
the Internatroiinl Y. >I. C. A. College.
and nntioniilly known Y. M. C. A. offlcial and iisyeliol<igi.<t. diinl on November ."). nt his .home in Spriiiglield.
.Mass.
Deceased came to the International
Collcgu early in 11124 to t a k e charge
of the lioy.s work departnient whieh
he then rcorgiinir.ed and enlarged. Ho
w a s niitionnlly known for his sociological activities in Springfield and
w a s one of the most popular lecturers
in that city.
Professor Foster wns born af Pliila' delphia. .September 8. 18117.
He received his B. S. degree at Lafayette
in 18l»3 and his M. S. three years lalcr.
In 1000 he married Miss Rosa I>ce
Dqby of Philadelphia. He w survived
b y Inr and liis three children. Euene W., Uordon L., and Dorothy M.
'osier.
Author And Editor
H e was e i t y seeretary for boys at
t b e Detroit, Michigan Y. M. C. A. nnd
it w a s there that he inaugurated the
B o y fScout movement in tlint city. In
1922 be was a delogate t o the first
world's boy conference held in Austria. At
this conference .he w a s
chairman of one of the important
committees. He ia the author of several
books: ' 'The Doy and
the
Church"; ".Starting t o "Teach'"; "The
lBternic<liate
DepnTtment";
"Probl e m s of tbe Intermediate and Senior
Ttacher"; "Making Life t'oiint". He
wrote articles for many religious periodicals and w a s the editor of the
m o n t h l y ]]ublication at Springfield
Oollege.
f
—
1
•
Asked To Help B y Subscribing
Curtis Publishing Company
Publications
To
Students ure tirgoel lo co-operate in
tho sales proje'ct wliio'i l * e alumni is
undertaking, the jirex-i-eds for which
will be Uiied for the purehase of a
new grnphotype machine, used for
making stencils for the uddressogr.ipli
ill the alumni office.
The Curtis Publishing Company of
I'liiladelpliia hns offereel the plan to
the .•\liimiii Ofl'iee whereby, with the
aid of alnmni. who ure ulready assisting, the students, a substantial
iiionnt may lie secure-d for the pureli.ise of the niaehine. The company
will give n e-oininission of lifty cents
for eve'ry new subscription or renewal
W . H. A N D E R S O N , '19
which the Alunini .Association seIS C O A C H A T MERION cures
for any of l.he e-oiupuny's three
mugazinca, "The Ladies' Home JourV o n a e r L a f a y e t t e Mentor Is Appoint- nal.'" "The Saturday Kvening Post".
ed T o Teach Game At Senior
"The Country (Jcntleinun".
High School
"The Ladies' Home Journal" is
more than a magazine. It is a friend
William Hunter "Hill" .\ndersoii,
•mil counsellor in more than t w o and
'19, has been appointed coacli of the
a half million .\inerie'an lioinea. It
Lower Merion Hig.'i School basketball
reaches the homes of more people than
teaiu for the eoniing season. For the
any other monthly publication. And
past t w o years lie has handled tlie
ita subscription "iirii-e is 01 ( dollar
athletic aetivttie« at the Lower Merion
per year.
Junior High S<diool and is now occu"Tbe
Saturday
Kvening
Poat".
pied in thu same position at the se-America's lurgi'st nnd mo«t widely
nibr school.
riMid weekly, at the subscription priec
Previous to his position nt the Juof $2 for fifty-two issues—less than
nter High .Anderson was coach of t.he
four cents a e-opy—is t.he biggest buy
court team here ut I..afayctte nnd
in reading matter todny.
put out succu.isful combinutiona. For
"The Country fientlemen" is un in• i x years he held the reins of Lafaye t t e ' s team until he w a s called teresting, helpful, entertaining magaa w a y to t.ike u^i his duties as direc- zine for pi'ople who live in tbe eountor o t physical education a t the Ju- try or whose interests tie back to the
nior High. During his spare time he farm. The coat is within reacli of
i l now playing with the Penn .Ath- everyone—only one dollar for three
letic d u l l team where .hu is exhibiting years.
All nndergradiiutoi and Hlui|ni, und
uny others wishing to make or renew
sub.scriptions for uny of the threo
niiguzines are requested to communicate with the .Mumni Secretary, 7
South College.
bis usual good brand of ball.
For three years "Bill" was u member of the Maroon five and is eonsid'
ered by m a n y siKirt'a writers a s one
of the lie.st ba-iketball players ever
developed in college ruiikf*. Bkfore
coming to L a f a y e t t e he attended tho
Haverford .School und wus rated with
t h e leading forwards in scholustic
ranks while playing on tlieir team.
He was graduuted with the cluss of
1919 with a B. S. degree. He now
maintuins his residence ut 241 S. 39
S t . , IMiiladelphia. I'a.
^
•
peisonality has liecoiiu> the foundation of the chureli."
Mr. .Sp<.er then aske-d how the present generul ion was going to answer
this i|iu-stion. "It is a s vital today as
it ever was. There nre thri-*-ways that
Ibis cun lie nnsweriil. First, It can
IH- treated with l i t t l e consideration
nnd the answer given that it dia-s not
matter. Se-cond. that be wus 11 irreiit
man. |K-rliap8 the greate-st of all men,
hilt howt-ver only a man. Tliird, that
Je-sus was u man, filled with tbe spirit of (iod, und li<-nce divine. H e wns
the iMnscioiisness of the great spirit
behind bim. He H U S a man of great
personality."
I'rges (,'ureful Consideration
The former clinplain urgisl that this
i|iiestion slioulil nut Is- answered in
lia-te but tbat it should U- ;;iven
careful
considerution U-foi-e a decision is reaehe-d. H e showed t h a t
nothing will reveal the spirit of the
inilividual than what he will suy of
.leans. "Tlie key to your whole life
s in wbnt you will answer thut
Christ i». If be is but « man, a siipermun, then he is unattainable for the
average |ie-rson, but if he is divine
then there is a |M>wer ill the world
anil in all of ns, seeking t o make us
ull like Christ. Do not talk about
divinity of Christ but live to prove
tlii> ilivinity of Christ. Live to prove
that tbe (IIHI who giiidinl Christ will
gHide. and cun guiile, all |H-ople now."
EX-CHAPLAIN SPEER
^ JELIVERS SERMON
$ays Christianity Depends on
Answer to "Whom Do
You Think I Am?"
"Whom do y e say that I a m ? " was
t h e te'xt of the sermon ilelivered by
E l l i o t t .SjieeT, President of Nortlilield
Seminary and fornier
elinpluin of
Lrafayeltv cidlege. at the servie-e held
f^unday morning in the Colton Memo r i a l <'lia|Md.
With tills text of
t b e incident
found ill the "iglitli chapter of tinGospel
uccording t o .Suint
Mark,
Pre»ident .Sjioer showed how Ibis was
tlie vital <|iu>Ktioii in Cbristianity.
".Jesns
lirst uskeil bis
disuiplvs
w h a t the |M-op|e thiiiight he was. Hut
then lie u.->ked the d i x i p l e s , those few
w h o knew him perhups lietter ihan
thfe averugi' pernoti knows his closest
friend. "Whom do y o o think 1 i i i i i i '
A m i IVter answereil that Ile UUM the
Christ. I'eter, who bud cam^ied with
h i m for nearly t w o yeurs. who had
liafii with hilll tliriiiigh ull ly|>e> of
hardshi|m, who hud HiitTered with
kim".
PerMinuliiy Creali-s Cliurrb
" I t is oil the answer t o t h i s quest i o n that ull Christianity depends.
CtirUl did nnl ask how bis ti-neliiiigs
•rere Ix'iiig received. He knew that it
w a s lii» |H'rs<iiialily that niiiild eri| l t e tlie greatent religion; A 9 4 this
« •
11)08
Aaron Buyer Shimer is ilivision engiiiiH-r for the ix-liigb Yalley 11. 11.
Co. ut Auburn, N . Y.
11)09
.\ddison L. .lones is in the faclory
sales
department of the Standard
Hegister Co., D a y t o n , t>liio. His territorv is iu the eastt-rn stutea.
1012
Dimalil W. l l c n r v i s - n o w living ut
2008 Virginiu
Road, Los Angeles,
California.
1010
II. H. Fehr, Jr., h a s re-moved to
I42r« Kilgewexid Circle, Jucksonville,
l'"lorida.
Alfri'd
H. Drummond is division
superinti'ndnnt of the Bellilclicin division of the I'enna. Light &. I'ower
Co.. having been trnusferreel from the
posit ion of assistant distriliution engine-er in the engineering elepartnient
ut .Mlentown. Ho is located nt ."18
West Broad St., Bcthlclie-m, Penna.
Dr. Willinm K. Dclnne-y, Jr., is
practising ns pliysii'ian und surgeon
ut his office, 410 Pine St., W i l l i a m s port, Pennu.
•
A L U M N I HELP N E E D E D
T O BUY M A C H I N E
"The Springfield Student", weekly
p.ublication of l.'ie .Springfield College,
h a s culogize<l the departed teacher:
"Able executive, friendly counsellor,
tireless worker tor the good of the
•nen nnder his charge. Professor Fost e r w a s rcsjiected by the whole stndent body and lieloved of the men
w i t h whom he came in direct contact.
H e wns ever liberal and understanding
in his a t t i t u d e toward student probl e m s , progressive in Ilis endeavors for
tlie betterment of the College, and
friendly and sympat.'ictic in his cont a c t s with men and Imvs."
•
T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 22, 1927.
* T H E ' t A F A V E T T E
Page l^our
•
Dr. J. J. Tigert to Speak
at Fraternity Conference
New York. Kov. 22.- Dr. John J.
I'igert, Cnited S t a t e s (oinuiissioner
of Kducation. will lie a speaker at
the Interfraternity Cmiferenci-, which
begiiik a t w o - d a y sesciun ut the
Hotel I'ennsylvania here, Novenilier
-25 uml -20. Delegates from all the
.Vmeriean esdlege fraternities, iiiimIs-ring appriLvimately 2tXl. will attend the sei.stiins.
ir ^ ^ ^ 4 y * ^ * ' 9 > ' ^1'^ Interfra-
IDISJ
Thomas F. Burley mny be now nddresse'd, I'urc Knights of Columbus,
.525 Bungs Aw., . \ s b u r y Purk, X. .1.
Edwin
It. Conklin is director of
physical education ut the Bordentown
.Militury Institute', Bordentown, N.
J. He hns completed three s u m m e r s
f extension work in phsyicul educution, onc ut Harvard t'niversity und
t w o ut Kutgers L'niversity.
11)19
Robl. IJ. Krnst is now un inhabitant
of BrockiKirt, N. Y.
1022
Benjamin Alle-n l^-Fevre is ussociute-d w i t b t h e Hudson Supply und
Kipiipnient
Co., in the
Kdmonds
Bnililing. Washington, D. C.
The l!i'veri-nd Wulter Boyer wus
temporurily l i v i n g nt 1002 Berwick
St., Knston, Pe-nnu. He hns returnd
from hia missionary work in Slii-nfowfu, H u n a n , China, t o l a k e futher
work ut the Prinoeton Theological
.S-niinary. He may be addressed ut
j 8 i l e r e e r .St., I'rino-ton, X. J.
1024
Williani L. (iill, of Hillcrest. Tyrone. I'l-nna., is affiliatisl with the
First NationnI Bank of Tyrone-, Pu.
Klmer K. l l u l i n is a-sociute>d with
his fntlier in busine-ss uneler the firm
iiume of W. I). Hiihn .t Son, .Mlentown, I'u. He bus the I>ehigh County
agi-ncy for ChamlK-rs Fire-leas (Ins
Range-H. He w a s formerly in thu employ of the Retail Cre-dit Company of
Philadelphia. His present rcsidencu
is ut HOI North 7th. St., Allentown,
Penna.
1020
Oi'orge .lesau .Shipmnn is covering
the .Middle . \ t l n n t i c urea as the eommerciul representative of the Americun Telephone &, 'IVIcgraph Co. H i s
busine-ss address is Reiom 1, Bourse
Building', Phila., Pa.
Crcseo, Monroe County, Penna., is
the new address of Cyrus L. Blackfan, who is l i v i n g with his brother,
.I'din Blae-kfan.
.1. W. .\. Off. .Ir., has diuiiged his
re-sidencc t o CJ.i South St., .\ndrews
I'luce, iMi Angele-s, California.
Newark—12:30, JfewarW AthIctic Club, lust Vv[edncsdi ly of
each month.
Xew York—12::?0, Frati •rnitv
Club. 22 Kast 381 li St.. New
York Citv, every Wednesday.
Pliilndelpliiu—12:ll"i to 2:15,
Arcadia Reataurant, -every Wedncsdav.
Pittsburgh—12:15
to 2:15,
(ircy Room, McCreery's Rcstaurnnt. every Weelnctday
Scranton—12: I-'i
Scranton
Cliamber of Commence, laet
Fridav of ench month.
WilkcsBnrri—12:15
Hotel
Rcdington private diining room.
tlio second Mondny in each
month.
-J
LEWIS SPEAKS AT
SGRANTO|[RANQOEr
Outlines Policies—Professor
March Speaks—Alumni
Elect Annual Officers f
"I hnve attended
many
college
banquets in m y dny from I'rinceton
alfairs all the w a y down i o HarvuriU
I heard Wooelrow Wilson in Jiis paliitiest days nnd Dr. Nicholas M u n i i y
Butler, but tonight Dr. Lewii*' addrctis
tops the climax of them nil."
Thus did H. M. Fuller, judgo of Huzerne county, p a y tribute to P r e s i d e n t
Lewis who s|ioke nt the f o r t y - e i g l d b
unnunl Imnquet of t.he Scrnnton A l u m ni Association on N o v e m b e r 10.
Favors Small I n s t i t u t i o n
Dr. I..cwi8 told of his policies that
he ex|H-e'ts to follow at Lafayet tie'. H e
saiel .he favorcel a small size i^ilue-ntionnl institution Ix-e-ausc it g i v e s opportunity for the ilcve-lopmcnt of individuality in the s t u d e n t s and affords a chance for proper o r i e n t a t i o n
of both old anel new men t o tliu |irolilenis of eolh-gc life. Dr. L e w i s laude-d
the efforts of the football t e a m nnd
the coacli and praised tho s p o r t s m a n ship unel l o y a l t y of the undcrgrndunte body.
Professor Fruneis A. Mnrch s[)oke
on lii« reiiiinisccnccs of e-ollege life.
Three old-timers weru introduced: C.
S. Ay rea of Hnzleton. '72; Dnvid W .
Humphrey, '81. and Clinton <'. .Snyder. '77. of Wilkcs-Barrc. Roswell
Phillips, '00, preaieknt of t.he Scrnnton Associntion was master of ceremonies. F.vuii
C. Jones.
'98.
of
Wilkes-Bnrre w a s song leader nnd Irving (ilomaii, '21. jiianist. . \ qiinrtet sang numerous L a f a y e t t e and
canipfire -ongs.
Wright, '13, Chosen President
Present at the i n i e t i n g were 130
men from Scranton, Wilkes-Durre,
Hazleton and vicinity. Officers were
electe-el lor the coming y e a r : president. T. A. Wright, '13; vice-president.
K. W. (Jcurhrt. '04: secrctary-tri-jis
urer. C. L. Albert. 'OS; a s s i s t a n t secret nry-lre-nsurer. Pnul K. (iardner,
"23. An executive
eomniittee
wnnewly u)>pointed for the y e a r : W. •!
Wels'ili, '24, I. S. (Jlciman. '21. Paul
Conlon. '23. C. F. Niemeyer, '07. O. P.
Kobin.son. '23. K. L. fiogolin, '27, and
.lohn C. Collins. '22.
A m o n g tlio.iC present were: F. A
Mardv. T. A. Wright. Jr., N. T. Tremh a t h . W . C. Chamlierlin. T. F. Steele.
M. R. Kvans. Otto P. Robinson. IMImiuid J. Roliliis..n. R. Marshall Tlioin513. Kdwin W. (iearhart. J a m e s K.
flenrhart, Dwight L. Crane, A. B. Dunning. 11. C. D e W i t t . Carl F. ScJnien.
P. ,L Snyder. Frank B. Davenport,
Fred B. .\llicrton. R. V. Clover. W. K.
W e l s h . C. L. .Mlierl. (!. B. Fillniore.
D . Blackburn. Dr. W. D. Whitehead.
.1. O. MeCrindlc. .lohn SI. Tlionms. Albert T. .Tones. Roy T. Roliling. John
H. Dyer. B. Willard Tague. W a l t e r S.
Bevan. C. F. Nieiiieyi-T. Thomas II.
Dale. Kilward R. Hughes. .T. K. Sickler. Jaeob Markarian. A. E. Yetter.
C. K. St. .John Phil Mnne. Roswell
Phillips. Dr. W. N . I.<-wis, Dr. J.
L. Pick.
Dr. W. S. A y r e s . Clinton C. S n y der. D. W. Iliimphrey. Dr. D. .\. Capwell. Robert C. i.'ii\. F. Warren Breig,
Kal|ili K. Hiiglic.'. R. Robert Helricgcl. loseph D. Murray, Douglas L.
Smit.'i. Ix-onard .Matthews. John C.
MacCartney, Oscar N. Barber, K. L.
Bullir. Robert T. Roliinson. Allen .1.
Noble. W i l l i a m F. LaMontc. Kdward
(logoliii, W y t h e T. Boiling. Jr.. Carl
A. Weinschenk. Frank (iiles Hammond. (1. F. W i l l i a m s . Kennetli W.
Dolpli, H. b. Dunning, W i l l i a m L. Jacobus.
>
Charles A. Danna, Kenneth
K.
Schoenfeld. A. R. U-iby, Karl W.
Sclioenfeld. Irving S. Cloman. Hoylc
<;. Sceley, .T. W. Booth, Robert W.
Trembath. .lidiii S. Huribut. Frank
Nealis, Mike (lazellu. •loseph K. Conlon. David W. Phillips. Hulicrl L. T a y lor. .Jr.. W. Kdgar Duncklee. U. William T.igue. Robert A. Osthaus, Freil
H. Kvans. Williani R. Transue. William A. DlsM>ll, Kennel h .M. McDonnell, .lohn II. Collins. IVIbirt Barney,
.fn'in K. FUIT. W i l l i a m .1. Trembath.
Nidilc Rollins. Stephen Meeh, Kicliardsoii Hand, I'aul J. Barber. ,s. K
Mitrhell.
Frank J. Chicknosky. Albert J.
Weisley.
,\llnii
P.
Kirby.
K. S.
Brace. Roliert Conahay, ,ir.. M. P.
Stank. L (Irant .S.-ott."Cnmpbell Collina. .lim Wulsh, Paul K. (inrdner. P.
,t. Murphy. Henry A. Fuller, A. C.
Campbell. Robert S. Williunis. Willinm .S. McU-un, Jr., R. B. Kajity.
Bilyaril Hand, Kvan C. .lones. Donahl
C. Patterson, J. l l n y d e n Oliver. Krnest (!. S m i t h , I). T. C.iniplie-ll, I.ouis
.\. (Inrdner. A n e w e i n .lones, F. (!,
Wilson. O. Y. K y t e , (1. F. Smith, Li-o
Harding. W. .Albert .Murphy. Joseph
P. Jennings. C. F. Nagle. Duncan T.
Cuuipbell and Krnest (I. Smith.
• m •
Thiiisduy —
EVOY, '29, W I N S
PRIZE
Tlieniea uiioii serious subjects were
read by the new meniliers of 'I'aii
Beta Pi ut a meeting of that eirganization
held in Brninerd
lust
TiK-sday night.
Kvoy, '20. w a s the
winner of the e-nsli prize oireri-d for
the best theme.
N o business w a s trunsucti-d ul this
meeting us there were not enough
members of the society preacnt to
form a (|iioriim.
•^
..A^'t
r^Hl;
M U S E U M FOR CONTEMPORARY
A R T TO OPEN AT N E W YORK U.
New Y'ork C i t y — ( I P ) — S a i d to be
tlie first museum for e-oiitcni|jorury
art in .Ainerica, a gallery divolcd
priiii'ipally to a collection of paiiilliigs
and drawings by living artists will
open curly in Decemlier at N e w Y'ork
universitv.
KLEINHANS
FLORISTS
20 North Third
Flowers by Wire
Five minutes to play
Z>. M. hawke
DENTIST
The
NORTHAMPTON BANK
BUILDING
score
2 1 - 0 agai;:st
est Siwfish
quarter-back,
feld
for
It louchdoivii.
another
stands
They
THATCHER'S
yell
is now
And
old Siwash.
the ball.
He
But
onc isn't
enough,
. . . another
wins.
hoarse.
firr-proof
W h a t of i t ?
Brown,
gets
Siivash
ihcmschcs
mining
Well!
S A N I T A R Y SEA
coal
lie
. . . unlil
marries
great-
down
5 0 , 0 0 0 people
Droivn
in
the
rushes
the
makes
the score
go
crazy.
the girl
and
Labrador.
B r o w n i e , his g i r l a n d all t h e bunch
drank "Canr.da D r y " after
t h e (^.".me, t h e coolest, most
t l i i r s t - q i i c n c l r ! n g gin^jer a!c
they'd ever
tasted.
Because
i t c o n t a i n s o n l y ptirc J a m a i c a g i n g e r , it h.is a delightful
FOODS
CIRCLE
. . . another
28-21.
dear
flavor
ARCADE
. . . t a n ; ; t^i i t . . . d r y n e s s . . . s p a r k l e . Because
it b l e n d s n c l l w i t h o t h e r b e v e r a g e s .
Drink
Deiley's Markets
Ales.
Bell Fhone 3269
"Canada
Dry!"
The
Chainp.ignc
W h e n y o u r f r i e n d s d r o p in . . .
of
Ginger
o n e v e r y occasion.
CANADA DRY
CS
Established 1906
"Always Reliable"
n
Ilri;. f. S. 1-31 OJ.
"TAf Chumpiigm
of ijinger
zAles"
F.xiraet iniportf.t frum Ciiiadij and l/nllhd in tke U. S. A. hy
Canadt Dry Cincrr Mr, Incrpiimlnl, 23 IK. 43ri Sired, Xew Kor*. .V. r.
In Canada, J. I. ilcLauthlin UmiUd. Establisied 1190.
BASSETT'S
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
137 CATTELL STREET
Easton, Pa.
Pl'ty it ditrk and eagyt
The name "Canadt
Dry" <% //;/• bottle cap
in, ini that nil one eat
put over a fast cnc on
O 1927
Toikey!
Heyl See Smith
A. C. SMITH '20
^
516 M A R C H STREET
V / "
Cor. Cattcll fe? Monroe Streets
R e m i n g t o n P o r t a b l e T y p e w r i t e r s , Kibbons and
Paper
Medicines, Stationery, Developing and Finishing,
Kodak Supplies, Toilet Articles and Candy.
Prescriptions called for and delivered—Polite Service
A T T E N T I O N , FROSH
The pluce to olituin ull your s]iortiiig und utblctic goods,
BWcutcrs, sport couts, uthletic shoes. Holiday (looels, etc.
Special Discount for Lafayette Students
/
J. M. KIEFER'S
Phone 1254
460 Northampton St.
COME T O T H E S T U D E N T S H O P T H I S WEEK
1027
Kmile Hobert Cruucrt, Jr., is insurance- agent for White &. Dart, Inc.,
7.') .Maiden Lane. Ne-w York City.
W i l l i a m . \ . Diehl
und
Pnul A.
^eisle•y are teaching science und Knglish respe-etively in the high school of
Linden. N. .1.
Kulph Kerr Uottsbull is ebeniist for
the . \ t l a s
I'awder Compuny,
210
Broudwuy, Webb City, Missouri.
F. K. Flynn is e-mployed us uasiatunt in the engineering division on
the ('onsinuiigh Division of the Pennsylvania Kailrouil. He may be- uddresseil at 5220 KIUv('ortb Ave., P i t t s burgh, I'enna.
ternity Coiiferelict! will be Dr. Josiah
H. Penniman, provost of the Univers i t y of Pennsylvania, and Miss Louise Leonard, head of the National
Pan-Hellenic Congress, which comprises the sorrorities a t American
uiiiversiti(-a.
Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, former
Commissioner of Kducation in Illinois and vice president of Phi Beta
Kappu, scholarship fraternity
and
the oldest of American (ireek-letter
i n s t i t u t i o n s , will preside at a, dinner
of fraternity eifficials and college
otricers at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Frielay night.
J u d g e William K. Bayes, i-hairman
of the Conference, will eall the meeting to order a t 0 o'eloek Friday
morniiig. Chief a m o n g the sut>jects
for discussion will lie the problem
of scholarship, which will be disciiBseil not o n l y by the beads of vurious fraternities but a s well by
the presidents and deans of colleges
in widely separated sections of thr
country.
And Get a Line on the S a l e of our $29.50 S u i t s .
For Your Thanksgiving Dinner
A Good Shot
J. R. HEIL
520 March Street
Easton, Pa.
V I S I T OUR CLEANING, P R E S S I N G , A N D A L T E R I N G D E P T .
IT S F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D FOR YOUR B E S T S E R V I C E
Telephone 4234-J
New
Policy
ORPHEUM
Dramatic
Stock
ALL T H I S WEEK
A . H. Wocxl's Laughing Success
v
UP IN
MABEL'S ROOM
By Wilson CoUison and Otto Harbach
Special Matinee Thanksgiving—No advance in prices
A L L
N E X T
W E E K
Earl Carroll Presents
WHITE CARGO
A vivid play of the primitive by Leon Gordon
It costs a lot* but Camel must have the best
I T IS true tliat Camel is the quality cigarette, but it costs to make it so. To make
Camel the favorite that il is. costs the
clioicest crops of Turkish and Domestic
tohaccos grown. It requires the expense of
a blending that leaves nothing undone in the
liberation of tobacco taste and fragrance.
But the fame that Camel has won is
worth all the Uouble.
It has brought
R.
Cl«17
J
R E Y N O L D S
T O B A C C O
modern smokers a new realization of *
cellence. They are particular and fastidioui
and they place Camel first
Your tasle will delight itself in lhe««
choice tobaccos. Camels get better the more
of them you smoke. Their subtle tastes ir*
unfolded by experience. They are alw*y*
delightfully smooth.
''Have a Camel!"
C O M P A N Y ,
W I N S T O N . S A L E M ,
N
C.