l7rn of junior week at lafayette meets with success thruout campus

-i...*.»«**-.?«ls«U
GOOD EVENING—,lunior W e e k h i s
IKI'II cmiiliictitl ill n manner whieh,
si) far as ile]M)rtiiuMit is ciiiiceriiiil.
well ilcserves its repetiliun next
yeur.
•
VOL. H.
THE LAFAYETTE
N^'- ^^^
JUNIOR W E E K ami all canipiw functions can he iiii|irove(l a n d niaile
thoron^'hly ilemoeratie if gtiideiit
governiiient t a k i s a strong hand in
t h e price prohleni.
N»
E A S T O N , PA., T l ' E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 7, 1928
MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
=a
L7RN OF JUNIOR WEEK AT LAFAYETTE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS THRUOUT CAMPUS
UHYETTE DOWNS
lEHIGH FOR FIRST;
TIMEjINCE 1925
Tupper and Gordon Leave
for Travel in Europe
T a k i n g advantage of (heir sabbatical lenvo of absence, t w o of l>afayette's iirofcssors are n o w on their
v.ay
to
IMH-OIIC.
NOTED BARITONE
TO GIVE RECITAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Dr. .Limes Wmldell TupiMT. luiul
of the Knglish depiirtmeiit, w i t h his
and sou, H a r m o n Tupper, left Clifton Wood, Singer, Will
Dribblers Score Sensational wife
February 4 for an e x t e n s i v e t o u r
Come Here on Little
Triumph in Last Minute
i f KaKlem KuroiH-. Tliey jihin t o reTheatre Program
turn t o l . a f a y e l t e SepteiiilHT r>.
By Score of 24-23
Dr. t'laience M<<1icyne Cordon,
head of t h e ]>liysics ilepartment, left E N A C T E D M A N Y ROLES
FOUL SHOOTING W I N S al
the siiiiie l i m e with his family for
P a r i s where the doctor will spend Has Been Well Received in Eastern
Blown ind White Score Eleven Field Ihri-e m o n t h s working in the I'liiverColleges, Appearing at WellesGoals to Leopard's Nine But
.sily. Siihseiiueiitly he w i l l tour most
ly, Wheaton College, Clark
Het Only One Foul Chance.
of the eiiuiitri<>s of l'".uro|x> invesligntUniversity
Sherwood Stars
iiig methoils einplnyed in foreign
physics laboratories.
Clifton Wood. noted bnssbari-
For the fir<t tini'.' since the antifiit vear of lO'i.'i. Lafayette dowiiti Lflii^'h on the Imsketliall court
when tlic Slaruon i|nintet tripped
tbf powerfnl rirown and 'White five
it Ilollilelieni on .Tanunry 2\. The
Hore was 24-23.
The panic was the hardest and
rlosret nf HH 41ie tou};li pinies that
tbe Leopards have idaycd this senMD. Xeitlier team could break away
to lead hy a wide margin at any
point in the pame, ench basket was
Utterly oontested. and many fouls
ttre calleil due to the roiipli (netiea
of both fires in attempting; to hnit
their opponents in counting from the
field.
The Limpin' Leopard'.s superiority
from the foul line waa tlie deciding
firtor that turned the tide of victory ,to the Ijifayette five, they
netted six foul tosses against one
for the Brown, this ofset the Bethlehem nftgrepnt ion's superior scor'iif power from the floor, Lehigh
eounting eleven two pointers to nine
for the Maroon.
Lehigh got the jump on the Leopardi at the start and took the
lad. With their two scoring aees
writing well, the I.chigh five took
I deti«ive lead, ns Manny and BillBeyer located the haskct on seemingly impossible shots.
The brilliint play of .Sherwood, who sank
field goals from all sections of the
(ourt, kept the Lafayette agprcgation. At half time the Brown and
White boasted a comfortable 12-8
leil
With the start of the second half
the Umpin' I^enpards spurted in senntional fashion, runninfi the seore
«p to 2014. Billmeyer then counted
01 the most sensational play of the
nening on a rnnninR one hand shot.
Tkil put spirit back into the Bcth»b«B five and two more basket.s in
npid succession tied the score.
With only a minute and n half to
t>, and the score tied at 23-23, llaniiy
•nd Mcf;uire tangled as the former
nuhed into the basket.
On the
i«np, a double foul was ealled. Mc•loire had previously mis.ted four
'oal itti'mpts. but with the game
^nging ou the balance, he dropped
•" the winning point. JInnny gtill
W a (liani* to tie the score, but
'<wled his attempt. The game end*I in a minute wilh Lafayette iu
P<»WMlni i,f the hall.
"amm.iry and lineups,
^klgh "
1.41 fayette
^"oy
F.
Leisenring
'*'i"
F.
Lipitz
'^f'M
C.
Houser
^ M
C;.
Maguire
""••eyer
(l,
Sherwoixl
Substitutions — U - h i g h :
Bennett,
R»li»rd<. Field g o a l s :
Manny
4.
^*fit 1, Hesse 2. Levine
2,
Bill•"T" 2, Leisenring
3, Lipitz
1,
""•Mr 1. .Slierwoofl 4. Foul gimls:
"•My ] . Lipitz 3, H o u s e r 1,
MaJjJN 1, SherwiKid 1. Referee—.Shaw.
" • « of halves—20 m i n u t e s .
Dr. Michael Pupin Wins
Award for Research Work
^ w . Michael Pupin, professor of
••ttro-pfiysiifc a t Columbia I'niversijj" * • • f"rmally presented w i t h t h e
: ' | 0 Wa-liiiigtiiii award at a dinner in
JM honor livM in Chicago, February
i '• wtitstandiiig public and profesi ••••1 devotion" wdb t h e basis of the
j '"*'"• which is made a n n u a l l y by a
•WBiliiion ri^presenting leading eu1 ••••rilig societies of the i w t i o n .
I '*'• Pupin, wihi> is an autliority in
; * * ' • ' d of eleetro-pbyaics, is credited
j ^ a p p l i c a t i o n of tune<l circuits in
• * * * broadcasting, inventions
for
I ^ ' • y i n g altra'n«ting current rapid
[ i ^ y P'"'t"gr»phy, inaking possible
I " H d i i t a n c e telephone hy a method
I * "•ding tvlU, and i-oUaboration in
, '•"entiou of a submarine detec-
DEBATERS SWING
INTO ACT[ON SOON
Temple, University of Pennsylvania and Rutgers
Next on Schedule
The lirsl debate of the swond Ierm
will ls> held in Pardee .\iiilitorium
I'riilay evening. February Kt, when
the Ijifnyette tennn meets the Temple
ill Imters. The subject for the debate
will be "Hesulveil, That the l'nited
States Khoud refus*' military protoc*tion to American ]>rivale investmentH
abroad." The nirirmative teams of
Ihjih seliools will travel. The negative of the question will Ix^ defeniled
at home by lioliert X. Burdiek and
fliarles A. Nicholas, while Cleland
StiKldart, Charles A. Limburg nnd
Melvin Keadinger will pntsent l i fayette's nirirmative caso at Temple
I'niversity.
I'ollowing the dlscnssion of foreign
inveatmeiits, a problem whieh will
prove to lie of the greatest importaiKc and one which may prolong the
next Democr.itic tnnveiitiou, will lie
threshed out by the Maroon debaters.
This debate with tho University of
Pennsylvania hns Is'en Kchedule<l for
Friday, February 17. Tho question
is worde.1 "lU'Solved, That .Alfred K.
Smith is eminently qiinlilied to Ix;
the next president of tile United
States." This js the first time this
year that a political question of
siiih eurrint interest and imixirtanco
vill lx> I'ebated.
On March 2 a dual with Rutgers
will further test the quality of the
MariKin debaters when the question
"Itesolvei!, Tbat this house deplores
the effect of the deinoeratic principle
i:poii modern life," will l» presented
fur argument.
POTTER ELECTED
SOCCEI[GAPTAIN
Booters Honor Popular Halfback by Unanimous Vote
at Recent Meeting
RolxTt C. Potter, '2!i, of East
Smiththld Pennsylvania, was clecteil
captain of the six-cer team by a
unanimous vote at a recent meeting
of the lettermen.
Potter bus played nt halfback for
the last two seasons and his steady
brand of playing has earned him
t i e honor wliieli be has n-oeivcd.
During the last season, which waa
one of th< most succe.ssful in recent
years. Potter was a great factor in
ii-ith the offense und the defense, once
scoring a goal with a hard drive
from the twenty yard line.
Potter is also a member of the
editorial stnlf of TIIK LAFAYKri'E,
a niemU'r of .Student Council, the
ilarixjn Key Club, honorary junior
society, nnd the Press Club. He succeeds "Henry C. Whittlesey, '28, as
captain.
«• «
Professor Plank Attends
Testing Materials Meeting
I'rofessor William B. Plank, head
of the mining engineering department, attended the meeting of Conimittee ]>-l(I on Slate of tho American Society for Testing Materials,
held at tlie Hotel C<.mmodore, New
York City, on the evening of January
IH.
He also addressed the luncheon
J * »ill b« remembtrtd t h a t Dr. n-eeling of the National Sate Asso^ » dehvered tile address in Par- ciation on the same day, explaining
?•* tuilitorium during
President details of the e»infer«iee on Mineral
Industries of tho Lehigh Valley, to
*••'•' inauguration.
Ix- Udd in Easton April 25, 20 and
27.
Fix Prices
toiie will give n recital in Pardee
niiilitoriiim Wediiesilay evening. February S at eight o'clock ns a jiait of
the Little Theatre lecture program.
As a singer. Mr. Wood is wellknow ii tliioiighoiit the United States
and Kurope where he has giveii
mnny recitals nnd has received much
favorable comment from the leading niiisiiul critics.
He has enacted roles in ftuonads
"I{edeni))tion" given by the Hnndel
and Ilayiln ."society in Symphony
Hall, iu and in performances of Klijali. Messiah, .Stnlxit .Mater, Holy
City. Saint-Saens. Christmas Oratorio and Prodigal Son.
He has
given recitals in Stienert Hull and
.lordan Hall. Boston; nud the Mechanics Hall, AVorchester, has made
several extensive mid-west conecH
tours and has made many eastern
appearances which include the Harvard Club, Boston; Lious Club, Coneoril. New Hampshire.
At the Eastern colleges lie has
been well received having had five
engagements at Wellesley College
ar.d having given a joint recital nt
Wheaten College and recitals at
Clark tJntvorsity.
In a company composed of leading Italian operatic arias and songs
in Milan. Bologno, Oenoa, Padua,
Venice. Vieenza. Trieste. Como. Ixidi
Florence. Uome and many other
smaller cities.
His earlier studies were under
Richard T. Percy, JInestro Villena,
New Vork City and Henry Weldon.
formerly assistant to .Sbriglia in
Paris. More recently his work has
been under the direction of Enrico
florelli. former assistant to Lombarili in Florence, Italy and Percy
Keitor Stephens.
His preparation for oratorio nnd
operatic works has been notably under the eminent Ameriian Coach.
Charles -Mbert Baker and the noted
operatic nnd choral coudiietor Agide
.Inechia and Emil MoUenhauer.
The Boston Herald comments. "He
sang his opera operatically. his oratorio after the Ix-st traditions, his
ballads with abundant Hcntimeutal
ajipeal, nud his songs tastefully and
effectively. Str. Wood has an uneomniouly resonant voice.
His
eniiiiciation is excellent." The Boston (Ilobe says: "In a long and
varied program he proved himself
equally at home in operatic arias, in
oratorio numbers, aud in concert
songs of nil sorts from Shubert to
Ftbelbert Nevin."
This is one ot the last features of
the Little Theatre Lecture prograni
nnd should prove interesting in that
it differs from the usual lectures.
Mr. Wood will lie accompanied by
Miss Edna .Tones. In order to insure
a large numlxT of undergraduates
at the recital Professor llliiigsworth
has reduced the price of tickets to
twcntv-five cents for students only.
Frederick W . Wile
Lauds The Lafayette
F n i h rick
William
Wile,
pniniiuciit joiirnali.st who gave
a brilliant talk in chapel .Iannary 20, on "Practical Politics."
writes the following in a letter
il'iitisl .Tanuary 2.3:
"This luoruiiig brings nip tbe
copy of T H E
LAFAYETTK
with that llattering w r i t e u p
of m y talk iu the clia))el. Xot
only is it a very excillent piece
of re|Hirting, but a very cre<lifable pitiv of copy-desk and
coniposiug-rooiii mci'hanics. o c
complislied ais ex|ieditioiinly as
the most alert ihoiie.st-to-gixidiiess ilailv couhl have dune it."
WOOD AND BAKER
VICTIMS OF FIRE
of
Dean Donald B. Prentice will be
the speaker at the luncheon of the
Philadelphia .Alumni .Association, t o
Ix- held tomorrow from
12:15
to
2 : 1 5 o'clock a t the Arcadia Kestaurant,
Philadelphia.
Andrew
.M.
Baird, '2'), who has done much commendable wiv'k in p u t t i n g over t h e
Philadelphia .Alumni programs, is in
charge of the luncheon. H e is a s sisted
by
Judge
Francis
Shunk
Brown. J r , '13. C. fi. Helick. '01, K.
if. P o m e r o y , '97. R. Paul, '23, II. B.
Mateer '«9, D. Phillips, '2«, M. Johnston, W , I... W a l k e r , '12, F. Chidsey,
'10.
There are approximately 18 to
22 men who a t t e n d these luncheons
regularly, w i t h probably o n l y ten or
t w e l v e of this numlier who miss o n l y
one luncheon in a month. If you are
in Philadelphia, v i s i t the Arcadia on
Wednesday noons. You will Ix' welcome.
Fix Priv»
G. A . Barton to Give Illustrated Lecture in Pardee on Friday Night
IS ARCHEOLOGIST
\\"IHM1 and Baker were able t o save
all their c l o t h i n g and m o s t of tlieir
hooks, but several article* of furniture were broken since a l l rooma on
the lliird floor were plunged into
darkness when t h e l i g h t s burned out.
Other s t u d e n l s on the t h i r d floor
si'ireied some l i t t l e
incouvenicnco
the hrst n i g h t or .so, having to make
shift with candles and lanterns, but
a lemiiorary w i r i n g system w a s fixcil
up t o help t h e m o u t until new wires
could lie laid.
Tuesday night's r a i n s t o r m added
en nnticlimn.v when thu w a t e r began
to |H>iir through a hole in t h e rixif
over Baldwin's room and seeped on
through t o the first floor necessitating new iilaster work on the ceilings
of t w o of tho room.s.
D u r i n g Junior Week now rafters
and lath were laid i n t h e rooms of
WOIKI and Baker und y e s t t r d a y the
masiiiis ruiislie<l plastering u p the
holes left by t h e lire. I t is expected
t h a t the t w o si'uiors w i l l Ixi able t o
reliirn t o their rooms by next week.
BOXING, WRESTLING
TODRNEYJS^CHANGED
Competitive events betwi«en the
I'iirerent eampus organizations instead of between elassi-s, as in former
years, will compose tlie boxing and
wi"^tling tournament this yeur.
.A system of points has been arranged whereby it will be jxwsible
for a team to win the cup allhough
it did not havo tho greatest number
of individual victors. In addition
to the cup which will be given to
Ihe organization winning the tournament, individual winners and runners-up will also be awarded medals,
the former gold, and the latter
silver.
The date for the finals has been
set for March 10, which will also
lie that of the first annual Dads'
Duy.
FILSON, '28, RECOVERING
William X. Filson, "28, is rapklly
recovering 'from an unfortunate illness. .A severe cold, w.hirh he con
tractetl btfore Christmas, develii|MMt
into pneumonia. He rx|MX-t<> tu be
able to attend classei soon.
ELABORATE PROMENADE IN BYMNASIUM
CULMINATES THREE DAYS OF DANCES;
OYER 100 HOUSED IN FRATERNITIES
Hundreds Enjoy Elaborate
Junior Prom Held in
Gymnasiuni Friday
W.
S. Myers To Speak At Special
Chapel On Monday, Feb. 13.
MUSIC BY MARKEL
J. C. FitzPatrick To Talk
On Washington
Decorations Depict
Winter
Scene.
Walls Draped In Maroon, Ceiling
Three well known lecturers will ;ipAnd Balcony In Green
jiear at L a f a y e t t e Cidlege in the near
And W h i t e
future umler the Lymaii Coleman and
Kirby foumhitions.
P r c s i d i u t I>i'wis
Decorations of an excellent choice
has securx'd a noted s[x"aker and
writer t o m a k e a n aihlress in i-lnyiel anil music provide<l by the. Markel
much
on I'ebriMry 22. in observance of "the society orchestra furnished
aiiniversarv of Washington's birlli- ideasiire to the six biinilreil dancers
chiy.
Professor Oenrge .\. Barton, of tilic
U n i v e r s i t y of Pennsylvania, will give
Prominent Seniors are De- an illuistrateil lecture in P a n l e e uiiilitoriiim
Friday,
February
10. on
prived of Happy Home
"ArcluHjlogy
ill
Jerusalem". There
in Dormitory
will he no a d m i t t a n c e charge. The
public las well as stuilents is invited
.lohn ('.. WOIHI, ' 2 S , of South Or- t o a t t e n d . Piofessor
Barton
will
ange, X. .1.. and A. I>'Roy Baker, '28, coine here a s the third speaker umler
of l^ewistown. Pa., a r e now nt home the L y m a n Coleman fomidulion.
t.) their friends in n x i m s 113 and
Professor Williani Starr .Myers, of
210,
respi'i tively, in l-jistoii Hall.
P r i n c i t o u , will sjieuk a t a special
Their sudilen nci]uisition of these rfiaix'l service Monday morning, Febpalatini ijuarters resulted from tho ruary 1.1. He Nmies under the Kirby
ilisa.strous lire of J a n u a r y 21, which foundation, 'llie subji-ct of the leco i i g i n a t i n g in Newkirk's third iloor t u r e h'.irt not been aniiounced. The
bathriionii rather completely destroy- hour of the lecture will be announced
ed their rooms a t DO N e w k i r k Hall.
in tbe next edition of THK L.AF.A\'The fire was discovered alxjut live KTTK.
forty-five in t h e afternoon by W i l l i n t i
.Vt the regular clia|K'l service on
(i. Baldwin, '2H, w'lo had j u s t re- Friihiy. February 22. Dr. .lohn C. Fitzturned from downtown. Calling o t h e ' Patrick, an authority on the life of
stiidTiits t o hiH aHsistante u biickJl fJeorge Vv'asiiiinglon, will s|M>«ik. "on
brigade wus formed.
'Tlie Euston "Wia-shiiigton The Sinn". Hr. FitxFire Hepartment arrived on
the Patrick c o m p i h d t h e diaries of Washs e m e abi.ut fifteen m i n u t e s later and ington and is now one of the Conby six t h i r t y the fiames were well gres.sional librarians.
under eontrol. A l x m t $.'500.01) ilamnge
was done as t h e fire rapidly ate its
w a y u p tho w a l l s and musbroomod
Ibrou^h the roof.
Competition to be Between
Campus Organizations.
PRENTICE T O SPEAK
Finals on Dad's Day
AT ALUMNI LUNCH
D e a n Will B e GuMt of Honor
Philadelphia Alumni Association Tomorrow
THREE LEGTORERS
WILL SPEAK HERE
DURINJ2EBRUARY
BINGHAM RETDRNS
TO COLLEGE WORK
After Seeing Foreign Laboratories, Doctor Brings
Back N e w Apparatus
I'rofetaor Kngene C. Bingham of
the Department of Chemistry is rchiiming his accustomeil work in the
college after seven months of study
anil travel in Kurope. Taking Mrs.
lliugham wiih him. the party went
over in July as delegate, appointed
by the Anieriean .Academy of Science
iiiiil the Xational lU'searcli Council to
the Kiglith International Conference
of Chemistry held af Warsaw in September. Dr. Bingham visited most
of the principal cities of Poland at
the expense of the Polish tiovernnitut, including Warsaw, ancient
Cracow, the great textile city of
Lodz, and the rich metallurgical districts of .Silesia.
Dr. Bingham visited many of the
famous laboratories of Kuro|x; in
fifteen diflerent countries, including
tbe Cavendish Jjilxiratory at Cam1-1 idge, the Pasteur liwtitute in
Paris, the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
in B<'rliii, and the Tniversities of
Warsaw, (Iracow, Vienna, Munich,
(irenoble, Brussels, ('o|X'nliagen, (iottiiigeu, 1^'ipzig, ()xford, and l^mi!on. -At Camhridgt! there are four
winners of the Xobel prize working
in one building, which is doiibtletis
the highest concentration of seienlilie ability in the world today.
Kverywhere the
universities are
crowdiil and everywhere investigation
and research is going on nt a rapid
paif, e^'en where the funds for productive scholarship are most limiteil.
Tliis U particularly noticeable in
Utimany.
Dr. Bingham inspected many of
the newer tyix^s of chemical api>arutus in u-« in Kiiro|x^ which have
noc yet been de«elo|X'd in this coimtry and brought buck simie of it
for use at Lufayette. It is hoped
tu get more uppurutiui and books in
tho 'near future. At Berlin Dr.
Kinghtin saw some of tlie new element Rhenium which has not yet
been prepared in this eountry.
Chemical analysis hus undergone
a considerable traiufornrntiiiii recently in the develo|>ment of methoils for
the analysis of quantities which are
Hvuibihlu iu quantities imbelievably
minute.
An elaborate te<<inique has developed in Kurope for microanalysis,
(eontinued on page three)
111 the Junior I'rom held iu the Memorial (Iymnasium last Friday evening. It jiroved to iio one of the
most elaborate alfairs in tho history
Prentice Compliments
Junior Week Conduct
Dean Donabl 1!. Prentice
ill a spei'ib iu iHapel .Mouilay iiiiiiplimented tbe stiiilent Ixxly on their conduct
of .lunior week.
He told
of tbe faculty's satisfaction
of the affair, of the remarks of the townspeojile
and the impressions of the
guests.
"1 um sure thnt the
guests of Junior Week will
carry back to' their respective homes a good word for
Lafavctte."
of the college and WILS a fitting cli-
max to the many social events of
Junior AVeek.
The gymnasium was completely
garlx'd in a winter scene that waa
intiiely appropriate to the occasion.
The walls were ilra|X'd in nniroon
anil the ceiling and balcony was coviriil with grei'n and white drajws.
Cellar und spruce frees were lined
along the side walls and were covered will: cotton and silver rain.
.\n excellent lighting system greatly
udileil to the elfeet.
The orchestra was a fine attraction, l>ei|^ one of the Ixjst of Xew
N'ork society orchestras. X'ot only
were the members fine musicians but
|H'rfoi-me'l isjually well as entertainers, for tliey were kept busy
by the aiipretyativo groups that
gatiiered about 'thcnu. They offered
some of tho latest and finest jazz.
Professor lllingworlli assisted by
a luofessional decorator arranged
the decorations. -Along the sides of
the gymnasium each fraternity had a
booth arranged und fitted with many
sluuled lamps. The contrast of the
e'ciiiiig gowns ugainst the formal
dress ol the men made «n oxeelleiit
view lo the onlookers. 'I'he liarraor.ioiis music, the exquisite lighting
elVects nnd the gliding danc<.'ra made
a |iicturc8<iue view.
The sucvoss of the prom is due
to the efforts of George .1. Hibbard,
cbairmnn, and his nine committeemen who wero ns follows: William
D. Ord, Alvin O. SiiwUll, David H.
Sulloll, Allxsrt L. Ayres, Fred J.
Hamm, Samuel A. Shelley, Joseph C
Mourer, Lewis P. Thomas and Hurry
y. .lohnKon.
The entire affair was carried oft'
in an orderly and satisfactory manii> r. Tho ffieuhy and many townsixople have expressed a favorable
opinion on the success of the elaborate dance.
Physical Training Exams
Being Held in Gymnasium
Kxaminations in ]>hysical training
are Ix'iiig held ill the gym on Tuesday and Wi'diiesday of this week.
-Al that tiiix> those doing required
work are to register for the third
quarter. .All students who wish to
receive credit for tbeir gjin work
must sign up this wi'ek.
Boxing will U- addiil to the list
of subjifts which may bo elected
fir re<|Uiied work this term. Thoso
inlercsteil should signify their intent ion of taking this up when they
ngister.
Regular gym classes will be started
on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
WILE QUOTES MARQUIS
.Attention to Lafayette is paid by
Mr. F. W. Wile in the following paragraph taken from his duily column:
Cirtuin iiieniheni of Congress—and
.Aiuericaos iu g«-neral wilio ure addicted to assertion without knowledge—
might take to heart u little known
statement of the Marquis de Lufayette. It has iMen immortalizetl in
granite, on the pclestal of the French
patriot's
beautiful statue which
aiUirns Lafayette College i-umpus at
Kaston. P»., aiul reiuU: "1 reud, I
study, I listen, I ntlect, and out of
all this I try to form un idea into
which I put aa much common seiifee
as 1 can." Lafayette College was
loumltsl in 1824 to cummemorate the
visit which Washington's brilliant
coadjutor paid to the L'nited States
thut year.
(Copywright, 1928.)
OPERETTA PLEASES
JDNIORWEEKGRODP
"Yeomen of the Guard" by
Gilbert and Sullivan, to
Show Again Tonight
.Adequate character interpretation,
notable dramatic finesse and charming voculiznlion characterized
the
premier of "Veomen of t b e Guard,"
a (iillM;rt and .'^ullivun l i g h t opera,
presented a t t h e Kaston High Sehool,
l'"ebiuai'y 2, hy the Ijiifayutte Iteix-rt o r y Players, Glee ( I n b , a n d t h e Y.
W. C. .A. chorus, under the personal
Kii|X'rvision of Professor Robert S.
Illitigwo^lh, direftor of t h e L i t t l e
'Iheatre Organization, and h i s wife,
S'liiia liVuiold Illingworth.
.A large aiulience of Junior Week
partici|iants
and towns|x«iplc
enjoyed the ix'rformunee which was replete witji hiinioious s i t u a t i o u s gal'.,re. -AtJother )x>rforniance is Ix'iug
given tonight a t the Kaston High
SclllHll.
The essence of llie story centers
tiboiit Hie arrest and conviction of
Colonel Fairfax, who, while practicing alchemy, is cliarg«>il with being
11 sorivrer. l l i e Colonel expresses a
wish t h a i he lx< m a r r i n l Ix-fore he
iliei aild Klsie Muynnril is p«'rsumled
to go through with the ceremony.
Colonel Fairfax esi'apes and, disgui.sed, becomes n yitnnnn of the
gii'ird.
Klsie meets liiiin and. in a
ciirioiis situation, is wooed by her
i w n liiisband from her lover. Jack
Point, tbe .lester.
.Most humanly aiipi'nling is the
closing scene of t h e play where t h e
Jester, unable t o win Klsie, dies
heartbroken.
U r w i n S. Adams, '28,
as tbe Jester, cxctdled in t h a t final
scene.
.Miss Muriel Messenger, a s Klsie
.Maynard, one of the siTolling players, madu 11 decided ap|>eal.
H#r
part required drumutie skill ahd
viK'al ability and she filled her role
capably.
Her solos were very delectable.
I r w i n .S. .Adams w a s m o s t successful in his {Kirfrayal of the strolling
jester, .Tack Point.
H i s merry antics, his clowing, his ridiculous posturiugs were delightful.
The duet sung by M i s s Messenger
and Mr. .Adams which told the l a l e
of the nierryman "who sighe<l for tlie
love of a lady"—a charming t h i n g
with a lovely haunt ing, w i s t f u l a i r —
w a s mrwt sympathetically and ta-stcfully sung and was one of tho m o s t
apix-aling incidents in t h e whole i>erformunw.
-Miss Hehekuh Ileum u.s D a m e Curlutherif wus very enjoyable.
Iler
solos and duets w i t h other members of the c a s t were particularly
pleosing. Iler cu.se, grace and iio'.uralncss in portraying tlie Hiaracter slie
was a c t i n g reeeivi>d much applause.
A. LeRoy Baker, '28, a s Colonel
Kuirfax. a soldier under sentence
of ueutli, was much enjoyed.
Harry
.M. Taylor, '30, of Easton, played
Sir Richard Cliolmondeley, lieutenant of t h e guards. S«>rgeant Meryll,
oi t h e Yeomen of the Guard, was
played by Willium I* Kuebler. .lames
rtanlon. '."10, of h a s t o n , played tho
;>art of l.,eoimrd Meryll, Sergeant
Meryll's son.
Jack K. .Adams a s Wilfred Shadbolt, h e l d jailer and a s s i s t a n t torturer, a solemn y o m i g m a n wlio aspire<l l o lie a jester, played his difficult role very pleasingly.
(continued on {wge three)
Leading Orchestras of tho
East Furnish Music for
Fraternity Dances
PROGRAM
A
SUCCESS'
Strenuous Week Of Well Pl.Tiine*]
Social Functions Marks S a t i s factory Revival Of Junior
Weeks
Renewal of Junior Week, htlil fot*
the first lime in seven years, proviil
lo be a great suo'css with lire various
social functions entertaining .i largi)
miniber of guests. Jlusic of the bc<t;
variety w.is fiiniislie<l by the leailiiig
orcbeslras of tbe Kast nt tlie m a n y
tea dances and fonnal dances iu tlio
m a n y campus fraternity houses.
Most of the friteriiily houses woroi
turneil over t o the guests while inembers found rooms at o t l u r fraternitie<
or homes in Easlon. Wives of tbo
fticully ami mothers of some of tha '
young guests acted as ilili|>croii('S.
i
-As the initial function Chi Phi helil "
a leu dance on Wwlm silay afternoon :;
iiiiil drew a large attendance. Dnncing started at 4 o'elo<'k and continueil
until f>:.")0 o'clock with t.'ie L a f a y e t t o
Generals furnishing the music. Tbo
ilanci eomniittee wus composed of Wv
Brooks Kvert. '28. Merchantville. X .
J.. William .Searles '28, P i t t s b u r g h .
Joseph Bell '28. Pliiludel|iliia. Kdward j
Kills '2!). BulTalo. .V. Y.. Robert Heed %
'.30. .AudulKin. N. .T.. Gordon MacArthur '29, N e w Haven, Conn., and Jurn
J. Z.ihrlskle '30, Ridgewoo<l, N. J.
Migratory dances wero held by;
three fraternity bonnes in the eve
ning. The dances begun nt 9:3U ami'
continued until .1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Couplrs fiassed from o n e fraternity to tbe other tliruugliuut tin
evening.
The Lafayette Generals furnisheil
the music at the Phi Delta Tlieta
dance whieh was well attendeil anil
arranged by comniiltee headed b y
C.'iainimn Kolx^rt S. Dudgeon. '211.
Ted Brownagel ami bis orchestra o£ i
llarrisbiiTg aMructed a large crowd a t |
the Dtdta Tan Delta dance whire a n
enjoyable alTair was arranged by t h a
following c o m m i t t e e : George Liiinbiiril. '.10. X e w York C i t y ; K e n n e t h
Ilerbirton, '29. Muncy, Pa", and Cabl- J
well Allen, '28, Ridgt'wixxl, X. .L
The Delta Kap|ui Efwilon fraternity ••
dance w a s wtteiided by m a n y s t u - ',
dents and guests. Lloyd Major and '
bis ort'hestra from Harrisburg played '
the dance niusic. The mt mlx-rs of ibt '
ilanw c o m m i t t e e were: Hurry Gibson. ]
'28, Williumsport. P u . ; Arthur Phil
Ips. '29. Philadelphia.
Thursday's program startetl with i
fencing meet in the Gymnasium wliiel.
drew an interested audience. "A'eo
men of the Guard" w a s presented i r
the High Sehool Autlitorium nt 8':!.'^
in the evening by a cnst of s e v e n t y
and un orchestra of twei(ty-five niiisic!an>>.
Pbi Gamma P t l t a g.ivc a tea d i n e s •,
iu tbe afternoon ut four in t h e afterniKiii witi'i a large iiiimlier participating in the dnnec. The music w a s fiir-^
iiished by the L a f a y e t t e Generals ami
the eh'.iirman of «be e o m m i t t t e w a i
Fred H a m m , '29. X e w A'ork City.
The Tarms also held a tea danca
with the music fnn'ipibed by Lluyil
.Major nnd his orchestra. TJie Committee arranging ti'ie dance f e r e 1).
Blair Sulouff, '29. of .Suminitt, X. J . ;
A. Rrlien of Philudelphiu.
The evening dances whicli were helij!
Iifter t h e play ut the High .School A u ditorium startrd at eleven and enn-'
tinned until three.
Many a t t c m l e t l
these migratory tlanees and most of
the houses were filhxl t o capacity.
Dan Gregory antl bin oni'icstra o t
Harrisburg iplayed at the Phi Kap|M.
Psi w'hi re ttie iluiice w a s arranged b.vi
M. C. Hooker, '20. of Pittsburgh; R.
K. Bauer. '30, of Juinaica. L. I. nml
R. R. Ctxldiugtoii. '29, of Xazareth.
Ted Bruwnagel's ort'lie»tra pIuyedE'
Ht the Delta L'(wilon tlaiice. W. i ' i N
grim ".to or Orange, X. J . ; T. W ,
Kit'hurtls '2fl of Heiiipxteud. L. I. aiii
A. J. XeaUe '28 of .Mountain Lakes,!
X. J. made up the c o m m i t t e i .
Lloyd Major and his orchesiru e n tertaiiied ut the Thetu Delta Obi
fraternity, and R. Williams of W a y n e ,
was ill cliurgt? of the arrungx'ineiits.
CbuiHTones and giu st>i who wer«
housetl in the various fruteniitii
were as fulluws:
Delt« Kappa Efwilun: ohiiHron
Mrs.
Calvin S m i t h . Kastiui; Ml
John Cowell, Betlileheni. Guests:
Misses Martha O'Shuugbnessy,
Claire O'Shiughnesoy, Forest' Hill
(contintied on page three)
T H E
XKe Lafayette
Koumli i| In ISTO
I'ul)]lsli.il liy T h e I j i f a y e t t e Prcs.s, Inc.
^..^
From The Lalayette
ol Days Gone By
T U E S D A Y . FEBRrARV^
L A F A Y E T T E
| Tinsman
IMPROVING
Competition
STANDARDS
giving the
abysmally
low ' raters
more than tbey deserve.
Since sjiecia! distinclion is given
those men w h o s e work in college
lias merited it. it would he entirely
consistent to give what niigbl
be
cnlleil sjiecial n o u d i s t i n c t i o u to nu'ii
wliose college work has fallen far
below the average work of nny sign i f i c a n c e - - s n y . below .3.(MI uiiiier tin'
present s y s t e m of grades.
Inslend
of giving ilijilomns to such men. why
not Jiresciit tlii'HI with
cert ifiiii l i s
s l a t i n g that t b e y have coiuiilcled a
certain amoiliif of work, have fulfilled the minimum ri'i|iiiremi'iits but who have done notliiug m o l e ,
and wlio. in the estiniafiou of the
collefie authorities, have not e a r u c l
the right to degrees?
College •
Print Shop
•loliu D. S a n d t
High a t Porter
Street
Hell 194
BARBER
sJ
HOTEL
-At the end of this term
tliric
EASTJ
from the class of 1(100 will be elected
\V. « . S c o t t . .Tr.
to 'I'lie l>afayette hoard. . . O w i n g to
J l c : i i ! i , - T of the liitercoIIcKlai.' I'ress w i t h full R i n h t s
Herbert C. Valiraes. .Ir., "2",
the resignation of ^Ir. Mucfarbiue.
The newspapers, w i t h their ciisand I ' r l v l l e s e s t l i e n o f
Kililor-inthief.
"lis there is now one vacancy to be toninry o p t i m i s m , have n
utiy in'raking
a
radical
step,
following
v.tivmn-i'S-vwKV
HI !ilKK.«.S .M.WAGKK
filled bv a memlier of t h a t class.
formed Us of certuin
nrcbitectiiial
JOHN l 1 ; . \ N ( ' I S OONDSMITH
the
movement
throughout
ediua'WII.LIAJI K U W A R D ITETTS
improyements contemplnteil nt
liOriii.ne 111:;
I'hl,He 3.S0-lt
tioiial iustitiilions to pioviile a niore
If. 11. Ix>ns: . . . . . V s s t . Hu.slnpss .Mpr.
.Stradliu; r. liKHl. is confined o his f a y e t t c . iiitenileil. no doubt, to bring
.^^. N. Mc(i,..iry . . . M a n n s i n c r Kilitor J.
F O U R T H A N D N O R T H A M P r O N STREE
K. H a u c k . . A i l v e r t i s l n K Mnnager liberal i i i n iiuliim. the faculty ut a
Ibe (M'oigian lines of Kaslon Hall
.f. W. Mfvlolet . . A . i s t . Man'ir Killtor .1. it. \\'oo*l . . .I'lrculation ^IiinaKer iiiietiiig belli .ye-^tm'ilay nfternoon, room with bioiicbial trouble.
E A S r O N , PA.
X. SlielliiiliirKcr A s s t . Jlnn'ff IMIlor >. W. Oloman. As.st. r i r c u l a t l o n .Mgr.
into
closer
liannony
with
the
imitaC. 7.. Sc|i(.\c
.N'.WH Kilitor ;. W. Stunton. -Asst. Circulution Slgr. ruled tbat beginning next Sepleinfl. II. A. I'arhniaii . . . S p o r t s IMUor
Ill, the new catalogue tbe students t loil college (iodiie of liraine.d nnd
E U R O P E A N P L A N ,S2.()() UP
lier a niiniinum
of
fifteen
credit
lliiHlueHN s t n f f
> M M Sf.hrihner ..."
Alllnilil Killtor
the
late-VictiVrinn
Crotesqiie
of
F. J. 'Wnllls
K'. W. 11,1). rtnn liours will be the rei|iiii'i'd that all will be classified accoiiliug to classBell Phone 1106
.%MStieliife K i l l t t i r M
W i t h su.li pl.'usR.
AV.
.\ilil:iins
I". U. Siiminerville arts and science stuilents must car- es, us follows: I Iraduate Courses. .'12. Dormitory l!ow.
'•. :\l. Gc^n. r. .If.
II. J. rtriinn
\V. K. SiKlev
ant
prospi.ils
of
iibysical
betterClassiiul.
101.
I.atiu
.'^cieiilific.
(id;
B.
1.
L
O
V
E
,
Mfir.
A . \ V . FRANKFORT
•1. K. Whit. 11.1. k
H. ('. Whittlesey K. S. .Sniitli
'VV i:. r i l s r l m ry per semester.
; «'. r . . i l . i I., ir. C o n a m . e ^V.. J., s . a r l . s
(iencral Scieulifie. 2H, Civil Kngin- ment, il niiglit be well to turn to (be
n.
.s.
W
a
l
k
.
r
C.
C.
Arnolil
. li. .M..i;:in
n. I.. Tcrwllllfrer
eering 21). Kleetrieal Kugineeriiig .'iO. i|iies(iiiii of improving the intcllectK. I... E v o y
"'•'•'I. I!. I\.Illll. Jr.
11. P o w ' I l . Jr. M. D a v i s
T'nder the jireseut s y s t e m a
.liEleven Years Ago
Mining Kii;;iiieering 3. Cbemicnl 22. ual stauilarils us well, a l w a y s an cui.,t ,J.'.^. l..il,.ili.
.\. I!. KitzGeiahl. Jr.
r i r e u l n i i i m Staff
K. II. i:i....infiel.l
R. If. Meyner J. P. F i l l . l i . v
A. 1'. lliil.bar.l
making a total of .30.-1.
1 a i a s s i n g question in an institulioii jiloma or n degree is a ver.v eijuivoi:. I". Dame
H. .S. I liitc-lilsoii
\V. S. .Anderson
lal t h i n g — i t might me;iii so man.v
II. I!. Memory. '17.
of* learning.
tilings, liial actually il is
largely
Kditor-in-Chief.
I'RK-K OF S V I I S ( R I I " I I O N i
in recent yenrs the stamhirils for
Forty-one Years Ago
nieaiiinglcBS.
I'liiler n revised s v s Tlie jilaiis for the campnign
lo
ailmission to L n f a y c t t e hnve been
I
Cue >'e;il' l."l!l issilet.) ....fi.:,ii
.siiinl.- Copy
. T e n Cents
tcm n d e a n cut ami vnliiable dial Inc
I'oiiiplete I j i f a y e t t e ' s million dollar i
niaterially raised. T h e y nre not y e t
tion would he drawn between tbe
.T. a. l?oe, '87,
• u t c i e i l a s S.^.'oiiil I'lnss M:itter. Oc t.ib.r 7. 1027. nt the P o s t Office a t en.lowinent fuml were discusscil ami
ideal,, and ]irobably will never be.
man whose college work has been
Kditor-in-Chief.
ratified at
the
meeting
of
the
l".i.>it.>n. I'a.. llli.Ill- the .Act of .Marili .1. 1S79
but al a n y rate there is a t the presof an nccejital.le q u a l i t y
nnd
tlie
W e again recommcinl the publicaIloaril of Trustees held at T.afayctte
ent time an iiiciensing
nml
conimnn who has done
iiotbiii.i: more
Tbcre
college Tliursday
'Ibis luilliou (ioii of a l i t e n u y magazine.
meiiilalile tendency on the ]iart of
WERE W E RIGHT?
ilollar campaign fuml w a s
starteil is certainly eiiough talent in this those who control admissions to ex- than spend four years at college.
college
to
support
such
a
]iiiblii'nlii>ii.
Cert a inlv such n s y s t e m
woiiM
a year ago by grant from the genercise n more nnd more strict seleceral Kducation Hoard of .$2(KI.O<)0 and iu fuct we need s o m e l h i n g of tion of np)ilicauts. Certain men w h o have a salutar.v effect in the college
T h e .'Student Dody awaits with interest the report
itself.
Men who might jierbajis be
which grant was mnde contingent tbis kind.
sueceeiled iu g e t t i n g inlo L n f a y c t t e
t)l the jitmOr Prom committee to the Student Council.
able, nfter intensive ciamiiiing.
to
upon l . a f a y e t l e raising Ibe renininfour or five y e a r s a g o would jirobfulfill tbe
entranie
rei|iiiri'iiicnts.
The rei'cption tenilered to the stuil.'i .if the uiillion ilollars.
Anytliing can he expected, tor rumors are running ramably be refused admission this year,
w.iiibl be iliscouragiil if it were nuiilc
dents by I'resident an.l Mrs. Knox
and for very excellent rensoiis. .Ml
pant in iill directions, some to the elfect that the func(he
beginiiiiig
The record of l j i f a y e t t e w a r activ- w a s a great Siuceess and tlioroiighly this is n j u o m i s i n g s l a t e of affairs ib'iir to ( l u m from
tion W.IS a iaikire linancially and others bearing the
Hint a n v hojie for u degree would
ities is one of which every l . a f a y e l t e eiijoyeil bv all present.
to a n y oue who w.iiild like to s.'c n
deji.'iid on nn ncademie record of a
repoit that at last tlie Junior class has been refunded
son may well be |)roiid.
stuilenl body in the college with an fairly high q u a l i l v and not on a
l'nder the efficient
m a n a g e m e n t intellectual average sonu'wliat liiL'her
the loss incurred last spring by the Sophomore Cotillion.
of Mr. Ferriday the c o m i n g seasou than student bodies in the jia-t have ciillcctiu^n of C's and D's. M a n v s t u Twenty-one Years Ago
It !.joes without saying that the prom was a sucd e n t s undesirable from the niii.lcmic
of the (,*li'e ( l l l b promises to be very jiossessed.
Jioint of view would thus never encessful Junction from a social, if som'ewhat plutocratic,
siiceeusful.
Frank I.. Slierer. '(17.
It seems doubly regrettable, there- ter L n f a y c t t e
at
nil—nml.
who
standpoint. T h e music was very good, the decorations
Kditor-in-Chief.
fore, t h a t a more strict selection is knows, in n comjinralively few yenrs
Iforaie U'lir. 'H7, has been I'llO:
Tliere is n m a t t e r of vital imwere attractive, but entirely too costly, the dance ran
not made nt the other end of the till' college might achieve a jilaee in
organist nt St. Paul's.
More Students Use It Than Any
portance,
fo
the
notice
of
wliicb
the
edilcalional juocess. nnd thnt eandi(continued on jiagc Hire"!
smoothly, and no one seemed bored.
earnest attention of every man in
dutes for graduation ure not ctmsidOther
Kind—and if you paid double
Mr. Swain, the Pbrenologist. ha.l
In another way the prom was also a success. A
the stiiilent body of the college l's
ereil ns carefully a.s candidates for
you
couldn't improve on it
i|uite u Imrvt'st c.xiimiiiiiig
bumps
called, and that is the con.luel of
admission. It is an admirable thing
larger crowd, by far, than any which has attended a
luring (he last week.
the
fellows
at
the
locnl
theatre.
t
o
keep
the
undesirables
o
u
t
.
in
this
W
a
n
t
a
p e n f o r lifelong; u s e ? — $ 7 buys
dance at this college in years was in evidence last Fri.Several years ago w a s inaugurated
it; $ 5 , if y o u w a n t a s m a l l e r s i z e . Because
day when m a n y njijdicnnts regard
day evening. If the recent Interfraternity Ball attracto f P a r k e r ' s N o n - B r e a k a b l e Permanite
the custom of ''putting a show on
(be possession of n raccoon coat as
Fifty-one Years Ago
B a r r e l s t h e s e p e n s h a v e b e e n t h r o w n from
the bum." The first victim of t h i s
more imjiortant than the jiosession
ed from seven hundred to eight hundred persons, the
c i r p l a n c s 3 , 0 0 0 f e e t aloft w i t h o u t damage.
iiiv.ntion found it co demoralizing Kditors: V. Af. Turner, "77, .T. C. of a reasoniible degree of inti'lligeiiie.
estimate that from eight hundred to a thousand persons
to (be attciidauie at his
iierformOn (be other hand, it is not exactly
W a n t e a s e o f w r i t i n g ? — P a r k e r DuoJlackenzie. '78. II. O. Scott, '77.
were in the gymnasium last week is decidedly conservaiices that never since has the same
fold's f a m o u s P r e s s u r e l e s s T o u c h , due to
lonsisteiit to b e s t o w
dijibmias
ou
W. L. Parsons. '77.
a f i n e i n k c h a n n e l g r o u n d b e t w e e n the
compnny nppi'iireil in Easton eMepi
ative. IL required no trained eye to perceive that the
i l a r k l e . F u l l y , met with nn aici- men w h o have gone (hroiigli college
October C, 192C
p r o n g s o f t h o p o i n t Cbrinf^inEr capillary atwith
the
lowest
possible
nverages
Larus
&
B
r
o
.
Co.
•*
diiit
near
the
eml
of
last
term
while
luring
vacation
time
-Another
crowd attending the prom was much in excess of the
t r a c t i o n t o t h e a i d o f g r a v i t y f e e d ) is greatocciirance not long since is also il- c n i i k i n g hickory n u t s w i t h a ]iistol. l o n s i s t e n t w i l b jiassing. ami with iu- U i c h m o n d , V a . , U . S . A .
attendance at the ball. This latter attendance was
est w r i t i n g i m p r o v e m e n t in years.
nbsunlly Gentlemen:
lustrative of the s t a t e of affairs. .\ Ile made a inistnke and shot bis Iclleetiiiil attaiiimcnf s so
Moat all w e l l - k n o w n t o b a c c o s s m o k e
A n d P e r m a n i t e , w h i l e Non-Breakable,
insignificant that the mere process
quoted at from three hundred fifty to four hundred
stock company had nu elalmrate s y s - foot.
m a k e s D u o f o l d s 28<,1 list hter in we/^/if than
of granting tbem dijilonias is n snd well in a cold or t e m p e r a t e c l i m a t e ,
tem of signs to inform the audience
couples.
w h e n rriadc w i t h r u b b e r a s f o r m e r l y .
reflection on l h e college nnd on i t s b u t v e r y few in a tropical c l i m a t e .
of the change of act or sieiie or
T h e y are m o s t l y t o o h e a v y , d o n ' t s e e m
On W e d n e s d a y , .laiiunry '24.
the
T h e r e war. sufficient room to dance freely <it the
W h y d o m o s t c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s u s e it?
i{iialificatioiis as an institiitinn
of to be blended r i g h t — a t l e a s t t h a t ih
specialty and these were placed nenr eollege coinmiiiiity w a s aroused
by
— t r y it y o u r s e l f a n d k n o w .
learning.
Interfraternity Ball, but at the Junior Prom persons
m y opinion gained from practical exthe foot lights.
.Some eollege men the alarm of fire.
The report ill
5 f l a s h i n g c o l o r s . 3 s i z e s for m e n and
perience.
0
seated in a bo.\ stole these s i g n s ; first w a s supposed t o be false, but
found that because of the throng dancing had to be
'Men w h o have achieved sjiecial
\ v o m c n . S i x g r a d u a t e d p o i n t s — o n e to fit
H o w e v e r , E d g e w o r t h is t h e s a m e in
tbe management of
the
company the smoke issiiiii)^ from Powell Ilnll distinction
during
Iheir
neailemic
curtailed and to be done cautiously. T h e decided adyour hand exactly.
a n y c l i m a t e . A g a i n t h a t is m y opinion
very naturally aud .justly made a soon removed all iloubl
The careers are granted degrees sumiiia gained b y practical experience.
L o o k for i m p r i n t , " G e o . S . P a r k e r " on
vant.igc of the prom over the ball in the matter of atcoinplniiit to Dr. AVilliam K.
Det- I'boenix Fire
Compnny
came
up cum laude. magna cum lauilc. anil
I c a n n o t e e t t h e s a m e pleasure out
e a c h p e n . P e n c i l s , t o o , i n c o l o r s t o match
wi'ilcr.
who
knowing
the
tendance is so obvious as to be beyond argument.
offenilers with their engine but were
bit cum laude to distinguish them froiu of a n y brand of t o b a c c o t h a t I can out
pens. See a Parker dealtr now.
compelled tbem to give up the stolen late.
the great, mediocre henl. AVoiibl it of Eflgeworth, and I h a v e tried m a n y
If the prom committee fails to report this advanTHE FAOKEn PEN COiirANY, JANESVIUE, WlJi
property.
^
not be advisable t o refuse
c.|Ual — a n d paid f a n c y prices, t o o . I t costsi
tat;c then the business efficiency of its several members
lioiiiirs with this
great.
mediocre real m o n e y t o s m o k e i m p o r t e d t o b a c c o s
here; t h e import d u t y is v e r y high.
is to b(; lamented. T h a t so large a crowd as Friday's
held to the men nt the lower end of
Anyway, we cannot have everything
Thirty-one Years Ago
the scale'.' I confess t h a t it might we w o u l d like in t h e s e countries, s o wc
might pos.sibly have slipped by the doorkeeper without
give the mediocre a w r o n g imjircs- hold on t o all t h e little pleasures pOs.sipaying the admission price is a situation that is at once
<;. H. l l i l n o . '07,
siim of their own imjiortnncc, but it ble. N o w y o u k n o w w h y I s m o k e
Editor-in-Chief:
laughable and sad. Yet stick is known to be the case in
Edgeworth.
woulil be o n l y just.
President Warfield in his
comY o u r s respectfully,
.'•ome instances. If the committee does not ref)ort a sub'
-At
the
present
t
i
m
e
t
h
e
p
a
s
s
i
n
g
mencement address before the alum- '"Living Foreword"
R. C . R i g g
is Sub- average requii;eil for graduation is
C a r t a g e n a , C o l u m b i a , S. A.
stantial revenue t o reimburse the third-year class for the
ni last yenr thought it feasible to
ject
of
Reading
High
Com2..'i.
This
means
thnt
a
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
who
use (he whole first floor of AlcKeeu
badly engineered cotillion arrangements, then certainly
g e l s through college w i t h his grades
mencement Address
for a billiard and Jileasure
room
there must have been a wholesale "crashing of the
divided eijiiully between
C and
D
modeled iu a small
degree
nfter
^7and?,5
gates" liist Friday evening. It is a safe assumption that
Houston Htill and even hinted t h a t
President W i l l i a m Mather I.,cwis will be nble to grudiiate at the end
Extra
High
Grade
The Permanent
Pen
of
his
four
y
e
a
r
s
sojourn,
an
eiliiit might be done.
w a s tho g u e s t of t h e W y o m i s s i n g
any gate-crasher attired in formal dress was prepared,
cnted man. W h a t is more. Ibis stuClnb nt dinner tho n i g h t of thu
t.t.<\%»^ riaekColj-C'-xb:.-*'.lgn :inr. •
by meiins of six dollars, for the worst in case he should
dent will be granted n degtee wlii-li
commencement exercises of tho Readwill put hilll on nn cijtial footing, to
have heen confronted by the expectant palm of a viging. Peniin., high school, n t which
all intents and purposes, with men
function ho delivered the prinfipul
ilent gate-keeper.
whose standard of work lias lieen
uddress.
considerably higher.
Ts it subver.
Another sad indication that much larger attenPri'senf a t t h e dinner of the \A'yosive. iinilemocratic and uii-.Ameriiiin
diince favored the prom than was contemplated by the
n i s s i n g Club were several prominent to say that this condition is linnlly
Lnfnyette a l u m n i : ex-.Iiidge .Samuel to be praised?
committee is the fact that the supply of programs and
K. Iterlolet. ''r»7; fiebret Kleinspehn,
favors for three hundred fifty couples soon became exThe solution of the jiroblem would
'l>*, a professor a t the R e a d i n g H i g h
SCRAPS HE PICKS D P
h.-iusted, with the result that late-comers were deprived
S r b o o l : Wilson I. IMiller, 'OM, pro- be difficult; I shnll not pi-esume to
HERE AND THERE
do more than Bugge.st n
jiissible
of the.'^e IJttle luxuries for which they had paid. In this
fessor nt Schuylkill College; .Tohn
plan.
The most desirable t h i n g at
\Aell. eMims have come and gone If. I'Jisfnhnuer, principal of the Read- L a f a y e l t e would Is' to raise the reconnection the college paper insists that the only fair
and mnny of our students have gone ing High .School; Professor Landis qiiirementa for graduation as t h e y
thing for the Junior Prom committee to do is to allow
Tanger, principal of t h e Reading
widl tbcm.
have been raised in recent y e a r s for
the.-e deprived students to present their names and
High Schools; Dr. Warren F. Teel,
admission. Tn n few years it would
orders f'lr a second impression of programs and favors,
.'Vnd Junior Week hns come nnd president of Schiiylkijl; I'resident be no imposition on a student body
Sone but t h e casualty l i s t for t h a t .ludge Frederick A. IMar.x, 'HO, presi- admitted b y a strict process of selecso that the gifts may be sent back home to their guest/.
dent of the Keading .Mumni .Associa- tion to raisp the nveruge rcfniircd
lic.sn't been ptwted yet.
A h d .^o. for the principles advocated by T H E
tion, and H. .Seidel ' n i i o m , 'O.'i, sec- for gradual ion from
the
absurdly
LAFA'^T.TTE, it matters little what the report to the
Then the P r o m — w o saw our chair- retary. Dr. Ix-wis w a s formally jire- low 2..'> t o a t least .3.00—jirovidcil.
nian there ami remarked on the sented t o the ulumni ut u dinner of co'urse. t h a t that .TOO nt that time
Student Council may be. T h e budget of expenditures
ail'air.
•'Well," ho said, "I hope und uf an informal reception held would not be so meuningless us 2.r>
for the prom, as advertised by the committee, is plain
THK l..\KAYKTTK will coniinend efter the graduation exercises.
is toduy. But nt the jireseut time
evidence of an unwarranted extravagance in decora"Living Forward" w a s t h e subject such nn iden is purely utopinn. nnd
nie a s tbey have conilemneil me."—
of Dr. Lewis's uddrias a t tho Ciiin- no doubt will appear the
Siiielv—but whut for?
greatest
tions, fiivors, printing, if not music, and so on. T h e
ii-.eni'einent excrcistw. ]fe praised the heresy to (he t^ouifortable souls who
large attendance at the function bears out the predicWell, we w i l l leuve .Tunior Week younger generutiun nnd seoretl Ibe believe thnt college is onlv a jiretty
tion in these columns that an interfraternity guarantee
now us it w a s very well behaved iiMiilcru critics w h o view w i l b nlariii good excuse for not working.
the unties of our yimtli.
H i s uilwas not e.ssential to a less costly Junior Prom.
Just IH we were.
A s y s t e m recently estublishcil nt
d i f s s in part f o l l o w s :
the .Tubus Hopkins. I believe, furT h e Junior Prom committee, in arranging for a
"Vou
face
the
danger
of
becomIllll btfore we ilo leave we m u s t
nishes the ideal i n e t h o d of sejinratfunction ot such luxury and extravagance, is but following slaves of the machine We have ing the ordinarv from tbe sujierior.
r.'inuik oil the pluy.
bi'.ilt here in .Ainerieu," ho told the I b i s jilaii is quite simjile.
ing, ii^ T H E L A F A Y E T T E has expressed itself, certain
Those
''When y o u are m y age bajiji.v, slight lv moronic y o u n g inen
W'l miildn't IK! Ujlhcred g o i n g t o graduates.
unhe.-ilthy cu.stoms at Lafayette College. T o Student
till' tiling but our spies mado uome there will 1«! ,2.")(l,00(»,000 iKTsons in who nre iu search of whut is jiopuCouncil now falls the task of remedy. Its duty is clear,
terrible rejiurto as did everyone else. the l.'nftetl .Stutcw. Vou are fnciiig larlv culled a college eiluculion, are
the demand for action is widespread. T h e r e must be
11 big problem, one which we didn't permitted to go to college for t w o
no quibbling, procrastinating, compromising, or bluff.
Tlicie were 100 in the cast but face in an uge when tlio inilividual years and to devote their time to
had more to say than he diH'S now. cheering, the observance of
traditbey didn't cust them fur enough.
Price-smashing legislation must ensue, or the
Ihere has Is'cn a. g r e a t e r change tions and the deification of football,
Council as an organization is hardly worth the chairs
The play wus calleil tlie "Yeomtm from l.iuniln until the present than with a minimum nmoiint of stii.ly
as tragic relief. At the end of the
upon which it sits.
f l tbo (Jiiaril." but the o n l y yeoinnn there wus from Caesar t o Lincoln.
"TlHTe never wa.s n better gener- t w o yenrs t h e y are given certificates
we found w a s the fellow w h o left
that
ation than the younger geiienilion announcing to all liie world
ut half-time.
of toilay," ho said, "and tliere never t h e v are college men.
lines in the future.
•
'\'ours truly.
On the other hand tho poor conLafayette's second suceessful Are v.as tme which did a better job, unAmbrose 1!. Kline.
was
registeretl j u s t before e.xains der conditions moro t r y i n g t o the tempt ibles who possess some love of
Viiiou, I n i o i i Co., X. .!..
Class '92. with a iiii-e bluze in Xewkirk.
We |iower» of ctuicentration. I a m much knowletlge for its o w n sake nnd who
.Ian. 23, I!)28.
feel thnt the ne.vt ime ahould be disgusted w i t h t h i s cry about the ilesire to emjdoy a s well as t h e y can
L T . S i « e ' p i ; r c.r!;ow"reap
-'" ^ ? ' ! . ' ' - ' ° - = t u r b i n e - g e n ^ 'Tliere i s no whatever iufelleetual capacities the.v
Mr. .Tiibn I'raneis CohUmith, Kilitort o r s deliver e n o u g h p o w e r t o drive
in Parilet! and then we might be 'liroblon of youUi.'
S K A T E R S WILL R E P R E S E N T
i
n
t
o
a
c
t
i
o
n
—
s
u
r
e
of
a
l
a
n
d
i
n
g
p
l
a
c
e
iii'Chief of 'i'he I.«fuyette.
'Jiroblem of youth.' no moro toduy huve, are enabled, during Ihe final
. t h e s h i p a t 39 miles a n hour.
LAFA'YETTE A T DARTItfOUTH I'bh' t o get rid of the engineers.
o
n
t
h
e
i
r
I'eturn,
t
h
o
u
g
h
a
t
h
o
u
s
a
n
d
than there ever waa."
5fy ileur Sir:—I'lease permit me
two y e a r s , to do intensive and imI.iifayette's sjKirt jiartieipatiou will
t o congraliilale you on the very inmiles from shore.
jM.rtant work uneiiciimls'red bv coli h e fire was a great success t h a n k s
IM- increased this w i e k when ^luurice
T h e design a n d construction of
senibletl and tbey played the A l m a lege spirit and other things equally
t e r e s t i n g n e w s thnt aiipeared in the
W. t>)gun, '20, anil RoU'rt S. Dud- t . an absent minded student wlu) .Matir with the gtiidents jpining in
t
h e electric e q u i p m e n t for the
issue of .laniiury iOlli of The IjiT h i s m a r v e l of n a t i o n a l defense
geon, "an. will officially represent the threw a Uittle of Hinghum's Fire singing " W e l l guther b y . t h e lire- noble and equallv n o n e s s e n t i a l .
fayette.
U
. S . S . S a r a t o g a a n d t h e U.S.S.
This plan, as 1 have said, is ideal,
college in the Winter Kporfs Mee. Kxtiiiguihber on the blaze j u s t ua i t light's glow."
was accomplished - a n d duplicated
IiiKlead of s i m p l y
stating
tliat which is hehl ut Hanover, X. H.. in was going out. This s t u r t t j the Are
nnd it would be fur too visionary
L
e
x m g t o n , t o wliich college-trained
— w h e n t h e a i r p l a n e carrier,
Mayor .Mackey wus interviewed, t h a t eonm ction wkA tbe Dartmouth Oil- Uazin-,' hcrcely ugain nnd gave the
ever to hope for a n y t h i n g like it at
m e n c o n t r i b u t e d in great
U e see t h u t thu fencing t e a m f..afayette.
Dr. I.ewis delivered an aihlress, t h a t lege ( V m i val.
U.S.S.
S
a
r
a
t
o
g
a
,
a
n
d
h
e
r
Indeed, the very
nienfiieinen a chunce t o be hcrtx-s.
fought a souple of mutchea which lion of it in this connection might
measure,
exemplify
the
i)r. .Mliii spoke on
life
vocation,
sister slup, U.S.S. LexingThe Jlaroon men will partieipute in
brings to mind the old aaying t h a t
t h a t WHo, tbe great .Toiirnalist deBut
I
suggest
p
a
r
t
G
e
n
e
r
a
l
E
l
e
c
t
r
i
c
plays
the luteriiillegiate 440 and 2 mile
I-ane was on duty a» the flrat wisp the |>en is mightier than the s w o n l seem far-fetched.
t o n , were c o m p l e t e l y electrilivere.l a wonilerful discourse, etc., s k a t i n g races; these are scheduled
(but a ciinibiniition of the |I1HU for
of smoke aicendetl but w a s luter
in p r o m o t i n g t h e welfare of
fied.
y o u g i n e :i full
s n d complete ac- for Thuraday evi ning, utwl formally ft.und f r y i n g U l i i n d the S U r Barn —well, they both have their gfKKl an increase in the average rei|uired
point*.
t
he nation.
eoniil uf eucll of them.
for
gradiintion
and
one
feuture
of
o|ien tilie activities.
WIMII h e remeinlieriil thut the iiisiir1'licse aciiiunts were very interthe Hopkins jdan might he feasible
Ctigan, Te|>reM-utiug narttuouUi in ence jiolicy had expirctl tlio duy be.*nd t h i s week's hiunorOua atory ia in a eomjiurutivcly short time. 'I'o
f i l i n g to me and I fi-el sure to every 11I2.J, was victor ill the half-mile fcre.
t h a t Hibbard presented (lf>Wsinith IK' sure, it would njijH'ur ut
Aliiuinub.
HojM- you niay
conduct event, aud IIOIH.* to make unotbei
first
with a friv tielcet t o tho .liuiior more a juinltivc mensure than anyj'our valuable
paper
along
t|>use favorable showing tliLi veur.
Tl le college band w a s ijiiickly as- | I'riHn.
thing else, but nctuully il v«'ould IM> C L N E K A L
E L E C T R I C
tievotetl tl
i n t i i - . s t uf tlio Atinniii nml .'^tmlints of L i f a y e t t e COIICRO
One Year Ago
H O r e L . L-APAYETTI
Finds Right
Tobacco for
the Tropics
LEWIS APPLAUDS
yOOTHJf TODAY
Edgeworth
Thtqfbld^
Smoking Tobacco
Communicatio n
A Marvel of National Defense
^ALELECTRieJ
ESDAV. FEBRUARY 7, 1928
ioOINTET TO PLAY
STATEJOBESTERS
•May. l a i s l o n ; A d d a S. W h i t e s e l l
K a s t o u ; K u t h M . A l l e n . BriH.klvu:'
Mildred M. H«rri.s. W i s l i i u g t o n . " l ,
I . ; K n m a i u e A. B u c k i u a n . S l r n u d s h n r g ; h r . i l e r i c a T..;,cli, W h i t e P i n e s ,
^^.;
\ irginlii
Shepherd
PittsI m r g h ; C a t h e r i n e M. R
^iggs. Bronkl.vii; Kli/.abetli C, Kelli
•, K a s t n n a n d
Kmiices B . Stiholiz.
OimnH-rling and Rambo Now
;{ Eligih'c and Will ProbIJ ably Get Into Game
Phi Delta T h e t a : c h a i H T o n e s - M r s
'•',
•' J-'- -^lli'". \Vilmi,igto,i. IVI .'
-Mix \ i , . , n r IXiushkess, K a s t o n ; M r s .
U i l l i i u i Siuiili. K a s t o u ; M I X W B
Owen a n d M r s . Herbert Lau'b F , , . . '
Kill, (ine.sts: t h e Misses K u t h Keif, r
a n d Clara .^.'hcplieid, A t l a n t i c C i t v
.city
.laue
s,„i,|,^
Philadelphia;
l-eilore
.MeCliiskev.
.lers«.y
Citv
1 rallies
Hassler.
Baltimore.
Md •'
Masim Ih,y,.s. Clevel.ind, ().; Cliarl o t t e T i c k l e r . B a l t i m o r e . .Ahl . M irv
Challen-er.
Xanticoke;
iV.rotliV
N i o e m n k e r . W a s h i n g t o n , V) C - Mildivd M c K n e t t . B r o o k l y n ; F l o r a ' K i d i cr. t;reeu-burg;
l)n,oihv
Zartuiaii
( o l n m l m s , O.-, A n n Bl.ldle, PliiladclIdiia a m i R u t h Kns..er, X a n t i c o k e .
Chi P h i : c h a p e r o u s - M r s . D o n a l d
B. P r e n t i c e . M r s . . S y h e s t e r S i n i t h ,
d r . . n u d M r s . Horace L e h r .
(Juest.-^
— t h e M i s s e s D o r o l b v Scoville X e w
H a v e , , , l o i i n ; Pevf-v IMarch. ' K a s t
Oiau;;,.. X. .1 . ,|,.|,,„ f;r,.,,,.,. j , , , | | .
tram will
i » T " l * " ''"^ *>''-"n<l t e r m . a i n p a i n n
• V n it fi<i'i'< 'll'' ''^l'"'' r o r o t r y iiiiiii' . , jn till' Mi'iiioriiil ( l y n i t o i n o r n i w
*) UlfllVCl!<''»
lu^kl'tll.lll
ni^'l"TI'IO Mill"!" siimiil luis h.nl only one
I'liUi'Ci "licni-il luit
feeiihir ilriH >iiii.'
> i " " ' <'<)lli'ci'
n»*t 111 ill,' iiii'mlu'rs of t h e siinail
luvo In'i'' I wi'rkiiiix o u t i l i i l y anil tlir
live sluuilil ho in -iiiml r u n dilior. til {iii'c till' IVnn .Mtn t o a m .
Thf siriiif.' of iiijnrics wliii-h ciirncil
thf Jhiii'oii live till' t i t l e of ti'ie
"Uiiniiii' l.i'i'l'-'"''"' ''••*''• niemleit nml
CoKi'li .Miller will h a v e hi.s full
itronpl'i availalile t o iiso
npainst
jitjte Kiirrest.
In adilitliin t o r e g u l a r sijiiail. DIIMjwrliiij.'. i-i'iiter. a n d Raiii!».i. iriiard.
(taTS "f iMst y e i r ' s ye;irlin<i oiittit a r e
iKiff elif-'i'i'i' tlius fiinii-'liiii;,' tin Manxiu siinail with t w o iinuv imwerfiil
tisirvi'!'. It is pii.isilile t h a t e i t h e r nf
the.ii' null may lij-'ht ti'ieir w a y i n t ' ! a
p.jjiilar pii^iliiin ami iiiiiili deiiemls n-i
tlioir initial sliowiii<r.
Till' team t h a t will fa - •iw I V n "
Alto five at till' s t a r t n ' ; ai >;aiir
will in "11 pri'lialiility hiii|io.i-il n '
Ui«'liriii'-' a'i'l l.i|ielz, fr. • r.ls. II >;;ser. ivniiT. Metiiiire aii 1 S l i c r w i i r j
j.'iianl'^.
TINSMAN
a i l i l p h i a ; Helen P e l l e t t , P a t e r s o n . X .
•I.: .Margaret l)e.\la/.a, W e s t f i e l d . X .
•i.:
Itoxauii
Bacoii,
Pliiladelphia;
.\rleiie S t e v e n s , fllen Kidge, X. .1.;
Winifred Davis, Buffalo;
(Jeorgiue
Felilimin, Bet nil h e m ; .Mary
Ml^\lld r e w s . W e s t ( l i e s t e r ; Vipjiiiia I'nrt e r , I ' i t t s b u i , ; ! , ; ii,,i,.n R r u . e . Kidgewooil. X . . 1 . : daiie W i l l i a m s , M y r l l e
.Mueller, .lersey ( i t y ; M a r y B i i r k e ,
Y n i i k e i s . X . v . ; A r h u e S c u u e l . Dinih i i r y . Conn, a u d h'lo K e l t v , . l e r s e v
City.
COMPETITION
(Ointiiiiieil f . i i a p a n e t w o )
thf intelleitiial wnrlil t h a t
nnfortunatily it iloe* not hoW a t p n ^ e n t .
Striinir nlijeitiinis will he rniseil t o
any Riiili plan.
In t h e first jilaee'
it will he lalleil linileiiiDiratie will
be ilenoiinieil a s leailliiL' t n t h ' e s talili<limi'iit—ami o n l y finnneinl c l a s s
diftinrtlons
of
iiitelloetiial
class
distinitioti'J a r e p e r n i i t t e i l
in
the
rollf^e. since ilenioerney is n s pnpiilar nil i'l"' of t h e clieerinj; section
U it is nf t h e T'liiteil .'States Cnngrfss. Tn such ohjectiniis a r e p l y
would he nnly a w a s t e
of
time.
Pfn|ile wlin nrpiie nn .scnii-patrintie
(.Toiniils are heyonil Infiie n n d
heyonil hope.
Tn tlie seennd place t h e r e will lie
tlie CMstnmary olijectinn t h a t grade's
don't mean anythiiif,'.
T h i s olijeetion is perfectly val!il. w i t h i n l i m i t s .
It is i|iiite possible t h a t t h e r e a r e
mon in the a v e r a g e , nudistiniitiishi'd
prniip wlin nre f a r m o r e l i r i l l i a n t h u t
los9 stiidiniis thnii t h e m e n in t h e
highest group.
T.iit
onc can no
more fondnne t h e recorils of m e n
nhoso grades n r e t h e l o w e s t possible
thoy can receive
ami
still
pet
through, on t h egrniinds t h a t " g r a d e s
don't mean a n y t h i n g " , t h a n o n e c a n
disparage t h e records of m e n n t t h n
other end of t h e scale on t h e s n m c
grounds. I t m i g h t he p o s s i b l e t o r a tionalize a few low g r a d e s w i t h t h i s
ipooiniis a r g u m e n t , b u t s u c h n r a tionalization is impnssible w h e n t h e
prniles are c n n s i s t e n t l y l o w .
In the third phice, t h e r e will p r o b •lily lie nn objectinn f r o m
certain
quarters t h a t a n y p l a n of t h e s o r t
would e v e n t u a l l y m e a n t u r n i n g L a fayotte intn a college w h e r e i n t e l l i (tonoc wniild he t h e chief r e i i n i s i t e
of a student, w i t h t h e rcsiilt
that
»thleticB wnuld g r a d u a l l y
languish
and fade frnm t h e h e a d l i n e s . T h e
prospeit. (if I j i f a y e t t e b e c o m i n g nn
institution for t h e t r a i n i n g of i n t e l lect rather t h a n t h e d e v e l o p m e n t nf
All-.\nierican c a n d i d a t e s a n d cheer
teailern is indeed d i s m a y i n g , b u t
even such a c a l a m i t y m i g h t lie r i s k ed without
undue
wrath
from
heaven.
Finally, it will p r o b a b l y h e s t a t e d ,
and ipiite trntlifiilly. t h a t
snch
a
plan would b y no m e a n s g i i n r n n t e e
a euro for all t h e ills t h n t beset t h e
tolloge. I g r a n t t h i s w i l l i n g l y , s o
mild a jdan could h a r d l y I>e p o s s e s s ed of universal t l i e i n p e i i t i e
iiiialities. liut in g e t t i n g t o t h e r o o t of
•ome of these ills, it m i g h t p o s s i b l y
I t the genesis of a m o r e
general
Aire.
After all. in a s o c i e t y
of s n p ixweilly high i n t e l l e c t u a l
standing,
it is just aa well t o m a k e
distinctions, tn s e p a r a t e t h e s h e e p frnm t h e
E"ats. the w h e a t from t h e chaff. I t
ii the honest w n y . a n d a l i t t l e honesty wnuld h a r d l y h e o u t of p l a c e a t
Lafavctte.
THE
F. AND M. ENTERS
GLEE GLUB TRIALS
Three Teams Besides Lafayette Entered in Easton
Sectional Contest
-An'ording t o w o r d rocciviil
here
y e s t e r d a y t h e F r a n k l i n a n d Afarsliall
Cidle;.'!. C l i i ' Club will c u t e r t h e i n teiiolle};i»te glee c l u b e o u t e s t w h i c h
is sehediiled t o lie held i n E a s t o n
s ' n i e t i m e in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .
Thi.s
eiii ry b r i n g s t h e numlH'r of I j i l n y etle's opponents n p t o t h r e e ; t h e
o t h e r s iK'ing H a v e r f o r d a n d Susiiuclianun.
Both Haverford nnd Susquehanna
have CIIIIK of c o n s i d e r a b l e
repute
which p r o m i s e s t o msike t h e e n m p e t i t i . i i keen. .1. W a r r e n K r b , d i r e c t o r
of t h e Aliiroon s i n g e r s h n s heen d r i l l ing h i s cliorus w i t h es|M'cial e a r e for
till' a p p r o a c h i n g iMulest.
The club
will m a k e i t s f i r s t p u b l i c a p p e a r a n c e
Siiiulay a f t e r n o o n a t t h e .sjiecial V e s per service t o be held in C o l t o n Alem o r i u l C h a p e l a t 4 o'clock.
Air. K r b will i n t r o d u c e a t t h i s t i m o
OIU of h i s o w n cimiposilions c n t i l l i i l
•'(!IM1 I S A S p i r i t " .
T h e success o l
the niiuilHrs t o 1H> s u n g S u n d a y afternoon d e t e r m i n e s l a r g e l y t h e choice of
SI l e c t i o n s t o lie g i v e n w h i l e c o n t e s t ing.
. \ n o t l i e r ' school i s expected t o e n t e r t h e c o n t e s t n s i t is
nronsing
g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t . A l l colleges a n d
iiiiiM'rsides in t h e e n s l i ' r n p a r t of
I'l r.u-ylviiniu a r e invited t o e n t e r t h e
p n r n i i i i i a r y c o n t e s t , t h e w i n n e r of
vlii.'ii will l e p r e s e i i t t h i s section n t a
final e n n t c s t t o b e hehl ill New Y o r k
I iiv at a l a t e r d a t e .
Delta T a u D i d t a : (diaiK'innes. M r s .
H. <;. Fi'ulin, Philailelplii;i; M r s . J..
S. S l a c k . I'liiladelpliia; .Mrs. B a t e s
Tucker. Ivi-lnu.
(Iiiests. t h e Mis.ses
M a i j i i r i e H o p k i n s , I ' l i i l a d e l p l i i a ; ,ri>si p h i u e 1!,,belts, S a y r e ;
Ciitherine
llii;;lies. W i l l i a u i s p n r t , V i r g i n i a Dickiii.-on, ^Meii'hautville, X . . 1 . ; Y v o n n e
Doili. .lersey C i l y ; Alice H a l s t e a d ,
H o n e s d a l e ; C l a r i s s a (ireeiie, .Vuui(I'lintimieil from pnge o n c )
11 i t , X. . 1 . : Olive S h i n i e r , K a s t o n ,
Dr. B i n g h a m b r n i i g h t w i t h h i m from
ami Kdith Heck, Kaston.
\ ' i e i i n a ll m i c r a b a l a n c e n n d nccessoI'hi
Caniiiia
Della:
duipiToncs,
I ies, which a r e t h e lati-st develop.Mrs. Kobb. P i t t s b u r g h ; .Mrs. . l a m e s
iiieiit a l o n g t h i s l i n e , a n d ]ierli»i>s
llo-.icK. a n d .Airs. 1>. A. H a t c h , E a s u n a v a i l a b l e e l s e w h e r e in t h e cnuiiton.
Clients, t h e Misses I t u t h A u fiy.
Chnnges now being made in
di rsou, ( i l c n s i d e ; M:I1M1 Ols'rlioltzer,
( i a y l e y H a l l t o prnvide s p a c e w h e r e
C . i i s h o h o c k i n ; .Miriam C r i l f i n , Ixick
iiii.roanalysis,
e h i t r o a n a l y s i s , nnd
i l a v e n ; Peguy I^ine, P h i l a d e l p h i a ;
s p e . t r i i n u i n a l y s i s c a n Isr convenientI'dyllie B i l l i a r d s , X e w Y o r k C i t y ;
ly c a r r i e d o u t .
lliziibiih
Booth, D a u b i i r y , C o n n . ;
D r . B i n g h a m re|>orts t h n t ovor
Kiizabctli F r i s b i e , X e w B n m s w i c k ,
F u r o i i e t h e r e i s a n ini-reasing i n t e r N. , 1 . ; F.llen .Maiuey, M o n r o e , X'. Y'.;
e s t in nil f o r m s of Aljiinism.
Jn
.Marjorie Wesllirnk, K a s t o u ;
Alary
Wales, Xorway, in t h e Ciirpathinns,
l l o d g e r s , IAIH .Vngi'les, C a l . ; M a r y
mill' t h e . \ n s t r i n n , S w i s s , a n d F r e n c h
i i i n s n a n . Oshkosh, I n d . ; P h y l l i s
. \ I p s he h a d nn n p | M i r t u n i t y t o ol>l i r o w n , X e w Y'ork C i t y ;
Blanche
-erve t h . ' r e c r e a t i o n a l facilities. Alost
H a u p t , K a - t o n ; D o r o t h y McClelInn,
i i n p i c s s i v e is t h e fact t h a t a c i t y
Krie. a n d .May Mc.Vvoy, X e w Y o r k
l i k e t l r c n o h l e of t h e size of E a s t o n
City.
will, oil a weekly h o l i d a y i n m i d D e l t a l ' p s i l o n : cha])erones, M r s . w i n t e r , h a v e .IS m a n y n s five tliouC. WI llir, X n t l e y , X . .T.; M r s . s.ind people t r a m p i n g in t h e m o u n W i l l i a n i B r y a n u n d -Mrs. A . M . L a n e , t a i n s .
K a s t o n ; g u e s t s , t h e Mis.sc8 I>oni«e
Ih'iikinsiui, Afonntain I.flkc, X', J . ;
I'^lizabetli A l n r p h y , P h i l l i p s b u r g ; .•\nn
F r a n k l i n , Kli/.alM>th, X . . 1 . ; IJet.sy
Bontellp, B a y C i t y , A l i d i . ;
Sally
Lewis, K n s t o n ; M i l d r e d KnufTman, Moore, '29, K l e i n , ' 3 1 , a n d Y a r r o w ,
K a s t o u ; D o r o t h y .Showalter, MifTlin'31, W i l l A s s i s t i n C o m i n g
hiiig; .leaniu'tte Schumann, BrookHusicales
l y n ; lliiby O v e r h o l t , E u s t o n ; Anniv
Kitiley,
Phillip.sbiirg;
Katherine
1'liomas 1''. Y'crger, L a f a y e t t o C'olKlein, K a s t o n ; K a t h e r i n e H a l l , J e r lege o r g a n i s t , w a s lienrd in a n o r g a n
ey C i t y , anil C a r l o t t a I r v i n g , J e r recital a t t h e First Alethodist Church
cy C i t y .
of E a s t o n l a s t W e d n e s d n y e v e n i n g .
S i g m n X u : chnpnronca, M r s . H e n r y .•\ l a r g e a u d i e n c e enjoyed Air. Y'erv . Balch, AbiplewiMid, X . ,T.; Aliss g e r ' s cxiVllciit p r e s e n t a t i o n s , p l a y \ u r a K. ( I r a y , N'enice, C a l . ; g u e s t s , ed on t h e n e w E s t e y o r g a n r e c e n t l y
tiic Alisscs E m m a . \ n d r e w s , B r o o k - i n s t a l l e d in t h e c h u r c h .
lyn, X. Y'.; I'iliiii T a y l o r , T y r o n e ;
T w o Sunday evening organ
reciB e t t y F a i r , . M t i x m a ; . l a n e P i t t e n g e r , t a l s h a v e been ]ilaniied for F e b r u KiilgiwoiKl, X'. . L ; IX'lsirah S n y d e r , a r y 1'2 a n d 1!l a t t h e Zinn L u t h e r a n
Sl.aniiikiii;
B e t t y Selser, Alerccrs- Clinrch on X o r t h F i f t h .Street. On
liiirg; B a r b a r a Hidines, R o c h e s t e r , Fel.-riiary 1:2 Air. Y'crger. wlin w i l l
','. Y . ; C h a r l o t t e Olsen, E s t h e r B a t - be t h e o r g a n i s t a t
these
recitals,
h-.rf, .Fenii Scull, I ' l i i l a d e l p l i i a ; Alary will b e n s s i s t e d b y R a y m o n d Alonre,
( I'liuou, .Mary B y r n e s , P h i l l i p s b u r g ; 20, p i a n i s t . P e t e r K l e i n , ' 3 1 , vinlinH a r r i e t H i l l i a r d , Los A n g e l e s , C a l . ; ist, an.l S t a n l e y A'arrow, '."ll, cello.'.nne Iliissidl, W h e e l i n g , W . V a . ; ist.
On t h e fnllowing S u n d a y t h e
I'lisira Volz, P h i l a d e l p h i a ;
, \ r l e n o S u n d a y C h a p e l Clinir will a s s i s t Air.
Mack. Airs, \ i r g i n i i i Di-pew B a l m e r , Y e r g e r in tile r e n d i t i o n of h i s p r o Kaston;
CatlK'rine
Aloyer,
White gram.
Havcii, a u d I ' u t l i C r o w e , P h i l a d e l D u r i n g t h e week of m i d - y e n r expMa.
aminations
musical
recitals
were
.\lplia Clii R h o : cliajH'rones, Airs. given d a i l y n t f o u r o'clock in t h e
Air. YerDiiiiald L . Alc.Murry, Alr.s. .Tunics Colton A b n i o r i a l Chapel.
Hopkins,
Alls.
Snyder,
EiLston; g e r a r r a n g e d t h e jirogrnnis for each
g o i ' s t s , t h e Alisscs V i r g i n i a L a r t e r , d n y in such a m a n n e r t h n t t h e m u s i c
Siiiiiiuit, -V. . 1 . ; Helen AL I l e a t h , p r e s e n t e d c a u s e d r e l a x a t i o n in t h e
.\:.iili-on, X . . 1 . ; I l u l d a h I.entz, S h o r t m i n d s of t h e l i s t e n e r s . I n a d d i t i o n
alreudy
meiitioiied
Kill's, X. . 1 . ; A I n r g a r e t Seely, .Siim- tn t h e a r t i s t s
iiiit, X. . 1 . ; Alarion -Jury, R u t h e r f o r d , Prof. E r n e s t F e r n a h l . p i a n i s t , a n d .\.
N'. . 1 . ; Alarion
Walker,
B y w o o i l ; L e r o y B a k e r . '2S, t e n o r , nssisteil in
KlizalM'th l.<iwton, V e n t n o r , N . J . ; t h e d a i l y r e c i t a l s .
Jlfunior XK'eek Fimctions
Attract Large Numbers
('MntiRuiil from p a g e o n e )
N. v . ; Marjiirie i l n l i a n . Korivt l l i l l
K Y.; Klizabcth MacCalliini. E r i e ;
Wa Haves M e C o n n i c k . Willianisi">rf:
Margarit DCCINT. W i l l i a m s i i o r t a n d
Marion Clause, E r i e .
Thetu I V l t a f b i : cliapiTones, MiiW
Carolyn Mixwll. W i l k e s - H a r r e - , M r s .
Hauson 11 ml M r s . F . O.
Ihifnnr.
Earton; giic.-.ts. t h e 5Iis«vi Elizabi-tih
Porter, Mmiti-lnir, N - T . ; J a n e t I h i r n e s .
Eauton; Sally .•\nderson, .Altoona.
Sit'nia C h i : c h a p f r u n e s , M r s . ('. W .
Mi'Uougall. M r s . K. L. . S t e w a r t , E i » ton iiii.l Mrs. H a r o l d B r o w n . S v r a *""*> ^ ' v . ; giichls. t h e >Ii^^es R o s anna Mi-C'..nnell, H a r r i s b u r g ;
Edith
^fefoniiell, HarrUlmrf;; M a r i o n E a r l y ,
Ha^•i^hllrg; S l a r t - a r e t Holiiies. VirRinia; Beatrice H o l m e s , K.lizilH'th, X
•'•; fila.lys X e w b a k e r . K a s t o n ; Sally
,Woo<l, Chester, \ . V . ; Piivllis B i n k PliiUipshurg; Kilitli .Arahnsoii.
rson. X. .1.: H m h YotniK. Kead" J and K a t h e r i n e S h i r e r , E a s t o n .
Phi K.i|.|i-a I'.-i; o'ia|K'roiiiii, Mr«.
*'ilh'.iin M. Lewis, J l r s . B. Kn-'h
'iehl, and Mrs. RoU-rt L. K h i t z . E a s <««; guests, t h e Mis.*«'S Allele H.
Margariiiiii, X e w York C i t y ; Sally
M. T a l l , r , a l l , X e w York C i t y : .Mary
U u i w U u U a c h , Ki»ti>n; B t r t h a E.
Dr. Bingham Returns From
Tour; Resimies Teaching
T H O M A S E. YERGER
RECITALS ENJOYED
and Priseilla Rich, Wyneote.
K a p p a S i g m a : chuiieronea, r M s . J .
K. D a v i e s , K a s t o n ; M r s . M a r g a r e t
K a p p e , BriHiklyn; giiest.s, t h o M i s s e s
K.iua Wei'ks, X e w a r k ;
Klizahetli
S m i t h a n d I X i r o t h y Alahy, P h i l a d e l p h i a : l l u l l i D u r v i i i a u d D o r o t h y Sill.y, P l y m o u t h ; C a t h e r i n e R i c h a r d s ,
\lli'iito\vii;
Pegg.v
Houck,
Helen
I ' a i u t e r a n d .leun B c i d l e r , Ka.ston.
' T a r u w : chaiH'roncs, D r . a n d Airs.
It W . K u n k i i e , Airs. L u t h e r W i t m e r ,
.Mrs. (J. A. Menge, I-jmton; gueata,
t h e AliswH A l i c e AL J o n e s , P i t t « liiiigh; -Mary L. J o n e s , P i t t s b u r g h ;
r.. I t y W i l l i a m s , U ' l » a n o n ;
Patricia
Sill, Alediu; Alii-o L'lHleineyer, B e t h l e h e m ; S i i r a h H . Bluir, N e w Y o r k
City; I»iiise Erben,
Philadelphia;
Bittv
Shimer,
Easton;
ATary L.
( i i e e n , XeW C a s t l e ; A l a r g a r e t AlornII.anil, X e w C a s t l e , a n d RoU-rtiv C.
t.irke, Chitenango Station, N. Y.
Xew
Haven.
Conn.—(IPI—Yule's
tweiitv
million
dollar
endowment
d r i v e •came t n a snci-e^sful c . m l u s i n n
ten d a v s before t h e scheduh-d e n d of
t h e cunipuigii, when it w a s annnuiicfd
t h a t »'20.210..'>7S h a d I s e i i hubscrilx-.l.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Tuxedo Suit Ali*»st ^4«w
Phone 5122
Dr. John R. Crawford
Recuperating in Florida
Dr. J o h n R a y m o n d C r a w f o r d is n o w
in Fhirida riiU|H'ratiiig from a n e y e
injury received d u r i n g feueiiig p r a c t i c e
some" m o u t h s a g o .
U n d e r advice of
his physiciflu D r . C r a w f o r d left t h e
Philadi'lphiu h o t e l win r e .'le I n d Is'cn
s t a y i n g since h i s disi'harge from t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a h o s p i t a l
la^t m o n t h .
His f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r nccompanicd
h i m on t h e t r i p n n d will r e m a i n w i t h
h i m n n t i l .he is a b l e t o rotiini t o his
classes a t L a f a y e t t e .
LAFAYETTE
"Yeomen of the Guard" is
Given as Junior Week Play
Page Three
So, This is Leap Year !
By BRIGGS
(continncd from page onc)
O t h e r memliers of t h e c a s t w e r e
W a l t e r C. Tliygcsini, h e a d s m a n : R a y in.m.l l-'isher a n d I'^iliraiin ."sclieclim r, a s s i s t a n t s t o t h e h e n d s i n a u ;
. \ l v i u C. S a w t e l l e , y e o m a n ; IA K'ninkV\i C a r r n l l . y e o m a n ; B r u d f . n d Y'aggy
and P a u l P a t r i c k , c i t i z c u s ; B l a n c h e
Hufnagle, PhiH'lie Aleryll, S e r g e a n t
Aleryll's d a u g h t e r ; Ktliel I L D a v i s ,
I. niece of D a m e C a r r u t l i e r s .
T h e yeomen w e r e (.'. H . C a r n e y ,
Willinui. W . Aleixcl, (i. T r a c e y Robe r t s . F r e d e r i c k W . fiill, W . K . Kll i o t t . (',. H a r v e y Bloimi, W . S c o t t
C o n n o r . K. F r a n k l i n C a r r o l , .Tohn H .
H u n t . d. II. Ali'tzgar, A l v i n C. S a w tele a n d .lolin T . P e t e r s .
'Those t a k i n g p a r t a s c i t i z e n s i n
t h e c h o r u s w e r e L a n r a AL Cline,
Kihel H . Davis. A l a r g a r e t K. P o s t ,
Kl at rice M. l l i l l p i t , l . a u r a , \ . .shafer,
S h i r l e y 1). Xeviii, A l m a d. Itrnilhead,
.Vuua D . Allen, Klsie K.S. W e l l e r ,
I M c u v.. l l i l l . A l i r i a m K o t h , Belvii
S m i t h S c h w a b . Alary K. AliK-k. P a u liue Kiisli. Alae O r r A c k r o y d , Helen
.\riiolil F.dtz, ll.'h'U C. A r n i d . l . Catlie i i i i c Alilligan Schwuizbaeli, W a l t e r
C. T h y g i s . a i , B r a d f o r d A'aggy, B<'rt
K.- .Slromberg, P a u l Alorrisou, R a y r i o n d F i s h e r a n d K p h r a i m iSclieclmcr.
'The iiroduction w a s d i r e c t e d by
Kobert S. l l i n g w o r t h , . s d n i a Knuolil
Illiii^woTI.'i d i r e c t e d thi» m u s i c ; .biM'pliiue Magii! Seip t h e d a n c i n g ;
c n s t u m c s w e r e in t h e h a n d s of lleiil i e t t a S. (o'Tser u u d ( I r a e e L. l l a r iHoii; t h e s e t t i n g w a s d e s i g m i l a n d
luiill n i i d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n nf P a u l
.Morrison, while V.. F e n w i c k E l l i s a r ra'igi'd t h e L i g h t i n g elTi'cts.
Hazel
M T h o m p s o n w a s ilie t r e i i s u r e r .
The o r c h e s t r a c n n d u c t i i l by Airs,
l l l i i i g w n r l h w a s conipnsisl of t h e fnlh wing:
F i r s t v i o l i n s , . \ . AL W e i n liarliicr, .lames K. .Swarfwon.1. .Tames
('. ( I i o n b y : s i i i n i d s , K d i t h Lipseliitz,
.Miilcnlni D a v i s , B l i s s P . .Sargent;
vj.da, Ivilwin K. K i c h l i n ; cello'^, C a r l ton 1!. ( i o r d o n , S t a n l e y
A'arrow;
ilouble b a s s , Af. '/.. .'^ehiilH'rt; llule,
II. Mortiiiier ( l e s n e r ; c l a r i n e t , Taiiest
I'ilntti ; c o r n e t , •Tohn K e m p l e ; troiiiiboil.', v.. L. ( J a n g w e i e ; d n i i i i s , W. P .
\ a i i K p B , J r . Airs. Calvin S m i t h w a s
at the piano.
WH6^4
ALL
Voove.
OF
t^oSTf
Y<30R
\uH-
A^4D
» HOPE. \tou WOisJ'T
H A R V A R D UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL
l.oii;;wtKiil, Av4'., li'iiituii. Muhtt.
- AMD Tne-f-J OME NiiGHT .Sne
3Mp^<JS 6IGMS OF BE<ro»M(MG
. 5&0TI»v/ieMTAl_
To
i
Jx,
Y<y-J Kisioijij » ThiMK
A TERRtgL^; L O T
T u e T H E A T R E ."
H/K5HT
Tl
1 WAMI
'Tbo Ti^,5MOKG O I _ t ) T ,
G O L D CtGARGTT-eS
I'M
\
FRlGI+TFOLLV VAJOWRIGD />,BOOX I
"^v^'x^^ C o u < 3 M OP Y O U R S
r--^
^^/^Y
OLD GOLD
Tke Smoother and Better Cigarette
0 0
0
not a cough in a carload
i92tj. r . Lorillud Co., Eil. 1760
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FT
y
Ilenv.v .\ll W o o l W h i t e Sweater.s, s o m e w i t h M a r o u n
f o n n e r l y .$10.IH) n m l Kil'.'.OO e i i c l i — O n l y *<.«0.
H e a v y Ail W o o l MacUliiiiw JiicU els—-Only ^-i.'iTi cavli.
l e e SUitle a n d S h o e t t u t l U s S.'i.tm, .'>li.7.~> n n d iSK.UU.
S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t for L a f i i y e t t e S t m l e n t s
KtortR'S
MUSICHOUSt]
tASTor:JM^if'PCNNA.
Trimming,
J. M. KIEFER
P h o n e Vi'A
S o u t h e r n s m i l a x . p a l m s , daffodills.
m a r g u e r i t e s , .snap d r a g o n s a u d . \ m e r icau B e a u t y
ro.ses comprised
the
b e a u t i f u l floral d e c o r a t i o n s t h r o u g h out t h e entire house.
The parlor,
in which t h e c e r e m o n y w n s p e r f o r m ed, w n s d e c o r a t e d
with
Southern
s m i l a x a n d ealla lilies a n d i l l u m i n a t e d b y fall caniUcs.
N e v e r liefore h a v e ( h e r e been such excellent o p p n r t i i u i t i c s for
m e n ipialified a s ileiitihts a n d d e n t a l s p e c i a l i s t s . T r a i n for a profession o f f e r i n g u b r o a d field ill which y o n c a n m a k e a place for
yourself. S]M-ciulization in d e n t i s t r y o p e n s t h e door t o un a s s u r e d
future.
The Harvard l'niversity Dental
School—the
oldest
deiitul
B*-liool l o n n e c t c d w i t h a n y u n i v e r s i t y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s — o f f e r s
t h o r o u g h well-buluiiced c o u r s e s in ull lirumlies nf d e n t i s t r y . All
m o d e r n e.|ii!pnieiit fnr p r u c t i e a l w o r k u n d e r KU|H'rkision of m e n high
in t h e profession.
W r i t e for d e t a i l s uud u d m i s s i o n r e i | u i r e m e n t s t o I x r o y 11. .S.
'-
T H I M K . I'/^A TSRRtet-V fbRl>J/=MiDJ
IM ASKli~>G. YoO " T H I S
j
The marriage
of Aliss
Carolyn
Chidsey, d a u g h t e r of Air. nnd Airs.
C h a r l e s F . Chidsey, of 133 B u s h k i l l
s t r e e t , E a s t o n . n n d A u g u s t Lincoln
Delin, '2S, of Afnntclair. X . J., w u s
solemnized last . S a t u r d a y eveniu!; nt
0 o'clock n t t h e h o m e of t h e bride.
T h e R e v e r e n d IL Af. P r e n t i s s . ^1lt<\T
of t h e F i r s t P r e s h y t c r i n n
chureh,
performed t h e ceremony.
THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU
IN THE DENTAL PROFESSION
Go
XOCAORROl>J
9
Fix Prices
B E E I S J i^BUts
I ' v G BGEfJ T H I I S I K I I S I G A LoT
LATPL.Y A l s ) D — - ^ H " ' T M O O G M T
HOUJ VWOMOERFUl- <T VOOULO B t
I e f t - E B . - IF ^we c o u i - o
C e r e m o n y T a k e s P l a c e i n E a s t o n on
Saturday Evening, Feb. Fourth
A m o n g t h e o u t of t o w n
guests
w e r e Airs. H e l e n e Delin. of
Alontclnir, m o t h e r of
the
bridegroom;
Airs. O. H a k e nnd Aliss H a k e . .Aug u s t F . H u k e a n d -Adolph H a k e , of
Hoboken. N. J . ;
Air.
n n d Airs.
.Schmiil. s o n a n d d a u g h t e r , of S u m m i t , X. .T.; Air. a n d M r s . H e n r y L u d e k a . Air. a n d Alra. E l l i s
I'ierson,
Airs. AA'illiam .1. C r o s s l e y , nnd Air.
nnd Airs. Cnrl S w e r t f e g e r , of T r e n t o n , X'^. J . ; Air. nnd Airs.
Ziugler.
son a n d d n u g h t c r .
of
Allentown;
Airs. .Tiiliun .Tnhu. of N o r w u l k . Conn.:
Aliss H e l e n Slough, of Ossining, X'.
v . ; F r a n c i s A. Chidsey, nf W a y n e ;
W i l l i u m Crow, of K a s t O r a n g e . N .
. 1 . ; C h a r l e s S. C l a r k , of
Binghamt o n , X . Y'.; F r a n k W . A r m s t r o n g , of
Rosellc P a r k , X'. .L
MB-S/'BR
To G E T UP GMOOGH KJER,ve T b
P O P -THC- \3t<3 C D U C S T I O N / "
/=MSJD
OP tixjR p ^ y FOR X H s e e
DELIN, '26, MARRIES
CAROLYN CHIDSEY
Aliss Cliidscy w a s escorted h v h e r
f a t h e r nnd a t t e n d e d h y t h e Alisscs
.Tosephine Seip of K a s t n n a n d R u t h
H i c k s of .St. P n u l , .Minn. J o h n D e t jens, J r . , nf S t a t e n Tshiiid. X. A'., w a s
h e s t m a n nml R i c h n r d J ? h o d c s of
.Scranton w:us u s h e r .
(^Ironby's O r c h e s t r a
nf
Phillipsb u r g fiiruished t h e m u s i c fnr b o t h
t h e c e r e m o n y n n d t h e 8lll^scqllent r e ccption.
During t h e ceremony, t h e
w e d d i n g AInrch
from
"Lohengrin"
nnd " O P r o m i s e Afc" w e r e jilayed.
Air. u n d Airs. Delia left on t h e i r
w e d d i n g four, which will t n k e tliem
nortli u s f a r n s Afontrenl. T h e liridc
s p e n t t w o y e a r s n t S i m m o n s College
B o s t o n , a n d a y e a r a t Converse College. S p a r t n n s b n r g , S. C. T h e b r i d e goom w n s g r a d u a t e d from L a f n y c t t e
College in t h e c l a s s of 10'2fi nnd is
n o w in t h e n d v e r t i s i n g h u s i n e s s . H e
w n s e n p t n i n of ( h e t e n n i a t e n m iu h i s
s e n i o r y e a r . Ilia b e s t m a n a n d h i s
u s h e r w e r e also L n f n y e t t e m e n a n d
all n r c m e m b e r s of ( h e Zetn P s i frnternity.
- l^^^D "tbo'vye
BeEr^ 5Pt3fs»Oih*Ci
rSvyer-*irsj<c.3
JtiO N O K T H A M P T O N S T .
= ^\
HOTEL KARLDON
' Compliments
W h e r e H o s p i t a l i t y I s E x t e n d e d T o P a r e n t s A n d F r i e n d s Of L«fa7«
ette Students
K e s t a u r a n t A la C a r t e — F r a t e m i t y B a n q u e t s A n d O«now
Barbel Shop Featuring Student W o r k
of
a
•^
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
HOTEL HUNTINGTON
"ON THE SQUARE"
I
175^ Rooms
Stotz Brothers
HOTEL EASTON
Dining Room
STOVES. RANGES. STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING AND PLUMBING
Coffee Shop
WILLIAMS BROS.
STOTZ BROS.
Operators
XS4 and 156 NORTHAMPTON ST.
EASTON, PA.
Hey! See Smith
Cable Wadsmy New York
A . C. S M I T H i ' 2 0
Tel. Plaza 7405
Cor. Cattell 6? Monroe Streets
Kemington Portable Typewriters, Ribbons and Paper
Medicines, Stationery, Developing and Finishing,
Kodak Supplies, Toilet Articles and Candy.
Prescriptions called for and delivered—Polite Service
WADLEY SMYTHE
FLORISTS
The
VARSITY SHOP
FOLTNTAIN SERVICE^i:UNCHEONETTB
CIGARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO
PIPES—SUNDRIES
American Art Galleries Building
MADISON AVENUE A T FIFTY-SEVENTH ST.
C. A. NUSS. Profu
Summer Season Casino, Newport, R. I.
^;
THE
Page Four
I
ALUMNI
CLASS REUNIONS
BEING_ARRANGED
BANQUET
1
CALENDAR
March 2—.Annual dinner of
Philadelphia
Aluinni
.Aasocinlion. More Uetnils later.
Alumni Secretaries Are Preparing for Alumni Conventions June 9
Donald Grim Laubach, '21,
Marries Marie Rodenbough
Cliisi vfiiiiiuu siH-rotnrics of tlio
vnriiiiis cliissi's iiio ))rcii:irin<f for tlio
miniial (Mnvi'iitioii of aliitiiiii on .Tiiiu'
nf l l i i s your.
Some of t h e i l a s s nioiiis in tlio tlifforont collofio Imililinps liavo iiliotitly IH-OII resorvod for
roiinion
licailiiiiiirtors nnd
many
l)on«tor IpHor^ linve liocn sent o u t .
PM-IOW aro li'^litl tlio classon which
]i.ivo thus far sijinifidl thoir intent i o n of li'il.liiif; loiiiiioiis nnil the eccrelaries in charge of arranfjcmcnts.
1!)27—first rcuniiui—.Ii.'iii O. Hoyil.
p/o .Sohocnor. Inc.. 2110 I'iftli . \ v e . .
N o w York City.
iri.'i—tliir.l iviiiiiiiii—.\rtliiir Bornuteiii. Tiiloiiiat Kiiial House. .lOO Riversiile Drive. New York t'ity.
1!12;!—fifth reuninu—Paul SI. Detv.oilir. l:J."i IVnn s h e e t ,
Ijiinsilnle,
I'enna.
]!tl8—ieiilh
reiiiiion—Frank
S.
Jono^, (ioneral Crnslieil Stone Company. Ka-ton. IVnna.
ItM.'l—fifloontli reunion—David B.
Skiiliiian. :101 Kiisinn T r u s t Ituildinjr,
Kavtnn. Penna.
lIlii.S—twoiitioth
reunion—TJiuco
Driiikliniise, Tliird .street
theaire,
Kii-lnn, IVnna.
]!Mi:!—twenty-fifth reunion—Harry
A. Kn-tz, 'Illll lU'cder street, E a s t o n ,
Peiinn.
.'WIS—iliiriielh reunion—Hon, .Tohn
I), t n a i k . Fraser, X. Y.
ISil.T—thirty-fifth reunion—.<?. Taylor Wilson, ;!22 Itwdcr street, Kaston, I'enna.
]S8,S—fniirtieth
(eunion—Cliarlo.9
K. Kn<lciilMiii-:li, IIO Clinton Terrace,
En'Inn. IVnna.
1S.S:P—fniirly-fiftli reunion—Dr. E .
M. (ireen, 222 Spriu'; Garden street,
Kastnn, Penna.
1S7S—fiftieth reunion—Hon. E d w a u l .T. Fnx, rioG Ueiilcr street. Enston. Penna.
l ^ i . l - f i f t y - f i f t h reunion—Dr. Cyrue Knecht, Matuwan, X . J .
1808—sixtieth reunion—Dr.
Jf.
Seip. 824 Meixsoll street,
Easton,
reiiiia.
FACULTY ADVISES
ALUMNI READERS
Bowen,
Tupper,
Kunkel,
Stecver, Rogers and Yerger Recommend Books
I
Willi the aiipoaraiKW of the seventh
nlumiii re.Kliu},' list ti'iere has al-o
heen issued an apiioal fnr erilieisni
nnd advice irom the reeiiiients <;f the
lists. Tin leaders are ur>:ed hy the
coinniittee. nf whieli Professor Kzra
Bowen is eliairniaii. t o send in all aiij;j gestiuns fnr iiiiproveinent and deviat i o n in the make up and scope of the
list'.
M.iiiy interesiinp; as well .is educational honks liavi heen suggosteil in
" flie current, lir,t which has ju-it liecn
distrilintcd. In tlie field of literature.
Professor .Tames W. Tiipjier I'las su;;gesleil three works nf iiilrin-ic literary v.iluf. "Transitinii" hy Dr. Will
Durant. nnted lecturer and eminent
• philosopher, is one nf t h e best-sellers
of cuiToiit nnii-fictioii. l>r. Tiijipcr
lius jircsentcil a real literary genius
in olTerin^' William F^llory fx-nnard's
books, "Two Lives", and "Ti'ie IJOOOmntive fjod"'. Mr. Leonard is a realist nf the same iiKHlem scliool a* Carl
' .Snrtdliur;.'. His works, like Sanilliiirji's
brim over w i t h vivacity and color.
For till classicists, "p'ternal Rome",
Ivy Professor <j'raiit JShnweriiian nf
Yale l'niversity. a review nf the
filnriniis eity of the seven hills from
earlie-.t times to t h e iiro'ent d u y ;
"Ti'ie .\rcliticliire nf Ancient fireeee"
nnd '•Till- Ai<liitectiire nf Ancient
Rnnie", hnth by William .T. .Aiidersnn
mill R. Plieiio Spiers, well-illustrated
accounts nf the develoiuiieiit of archit c c t u n in tlio t w o spheres of the fine
nrts. are sufr^eftccl.
"Till lOartli and Its Rhythms" tells
"ono vliothor j;eology is interostiii;:
riioU}.'li fnr further study. A [HTusal
• of "Qualitative .\iiulysi.i for tlie Rare
Eliiiionts", hy U. A. Noyos and W. C.
B r a y will reveal the results nf thirty
yours' work In t h e *tndy of methixls
for the s e | .iration and dete<'tion of the
r«re elonients.
Prufii-snr Beverly W. Kunkel has
BUgjfCHted ''Heredity and Human Affairs" for the man interostoil in bi€»hi;.'y. The honk ileals with t,'ie ext r e m e l y intcrestiiifr subject nf ;;ineties in an iiitollij;ent and intelligible
vrny.
"Political
P.irties and Electoral
P a r t i e s ' , by Robert C Brooks, "The
Politi.iit Parties nf Today", by A. N.
HoU-nnilie. "Party Cam|>aiKii Funds",
by Alfriil .K. Knopf, havi been higlil y recnniiiieiKled by Profe.-sor Milh'r
D. Stecver of the department of (;overnment und h w .
The contents of
t h e «i verul books w in i-oii»oiiaiu-e
w i t h the title* and ;rive ai-eurute pictures nf v l i a t is going on today in
our |H>litieal s y s t e m s .
Of obvious interest t o readers of
ir«io<l literitnro are the biKiks w.'iieh
Thomas K. Yerger, <«>llege orgaiiist
h»a |>iesented. They a n : "Tlie .Story
of Oratorio", by .Annie W. P a t t e r . o n ;
• T b e S l o r y «f Opera", by E. Markham
Lee.
Tfaese booka are re{>lete witb
Groom W a s Manager of 1921 Baseball Team. I s N o w W i t h Will i a m Laubach & S o n s
T w o of F u s i o n ' s oldest families
were united Thursday. Felirnary 2.
when Miss ^lurie .loscpliinc liodcnlinufrh w a s married t o Donald (Iriiii
I.aiihach. "21. The marriai;o
took
idace at five oVlock in t h e Brninerd
I'rcsbytorian church with Rev. .1. F.
Mertz. assisted by Hev. .T. X. T.oVaii.
nfficiatiii);. Tho bride is tho ilaiifihter nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Clmrchman l!oileiiboiif;h of Clinton
Terrace, and the bridojiroom is the snii
of Afr. and .Mrs. tu'nrgo . \ . I.,aiil>ach,
nf Paxinosa .Avcniio.
Jlrs. Williani W. B u t t s , of Hillcrest. Philllpsbur^j. N . .T.. w n s the
matron of honor; Miss K a t h r y n Kndciil>oiif:h. sister of the bride, w a s
maid of honor; Jlrs. Tlininus ('. Ziiliek. .Ir.. nnd -Miss Fniilv Willielminn
Fretz. bridesmaids: and little Frances Roedcr. flower <;irl. Dr. Thomas
C. Ziilick. .Tr.. w a s the best m a n .
Tho ushers wero H a n n a n Brown and
Dr. Donald
C. Richards.
Ka'fon.
William AV. B u t t s . Tllllcrost, H a n d d
.lackson. N o w York City, and William .Atkinson. Rochester. P a .
Mrs.
Laubach is a pnidiiato
of
Centenary
Collegiate
Instiliito,
H a c k e t t s t o w n . T h e bride<rroom w a s
prailuated from Lafayotto Collev'e in
1021 nnd is n o w w i t h Willium fjUnlinch & Sons of this city. H e is a
member of the Zotu Psi fraternity
and in his senior yenr in coUejie w a s
manuger nf the basketliall team.
Following n wedding trip in tho
South Jlr. and Jlrs. I>nuliaoli will
ho n t homo a t 30tl Brodhead Street
nfter JIarch 1.
.Among t h e o u t - o f - t o w n
gtiests
were Jlr. nnd Jlrs. .Toseph S. Rodenbough. N e w York C i t y : W. TL TTnger. Lancaster; Jlrs. H. JIcFaddeii
und J l i s s JfcFudden, Hollidaysburg;
Jlrs. .Tohn Troudwell, Bronxville, N .
Y.; Jlrs. Henry B. Bent.
Harrisburg; Kilward Xcighlior. Dover. N .
•I.; Vincent Duffy, Paterson, N. ,T.;
Jlrs. .T. Jlnry S m i t h . C e r m a n t o w n :
Jlrs. T. Karle Stookton. Xurlierth;
Mr. and Jlrs.
.Tohn
B.
fJrovor.
I'rinceton. X. .1.; Jlr. und Jlrs. Kzra
Stiles. PaterBon, X'. ,J.; Jfrs. David
Jleeker, Xewurk, N . ,T.; Jlrs. .Tohn
T>owia, Paterson. X''. ,T.; Hurry JIoFadden and .L L. S l a t t e r l y , N e w
Yiirk Citv.
Alumni Notes
I8.S4
C a h h .1. Bieber. ono of t h o soninr
meiiibers nf the Berks County B.ir .Assnciation, is a t iproseiit cionfinod in l h e
St.
doscjili's
Hospital,
Reading,
IViinn.. sulToring from a broken hip
us t h e result of a trolley uecident in
Reading. He is rapidly improving.
1,S9.>
Daniel E . R i t t e r , formerly of Phillipsburg. wa,s TiMontly rc-eloi'toil director nf the U high-Portland Cement
Company at the elections hehl in the
m.iiii oirieos ut Allentown, Penna.
Tihe Reverend Dr. K. P. H. P f a t t eii'hor, (presiihnt of the Ponnsylvaiiia
LiitlioTaii Ministorliim. uildrcssod the
men nf the purish of S t . Paul's Lutheran Cliurch t h e latter part of lust
month.
1809
Tlinmas JldXnigall has removed
from Carponteria. CMI., t o 1242 Dovir
Road, S a n t a Barbara, CaL
T U E S D A Y . FEBRTIARY 7
L A F A Y E T T E
1927
LAFAYETTE
LUNCHEONS
Newark—12:30, Newark Athletic Club, last Wcslncsday o t
each m o n t h .
X e w York—12:.10, F r a t e r n i t y
Cluh, 22 E a s t 38th S t . , N e w
York City, every W e d n e s d a y .
I'hilade'lpliia—12:15 t o 2 : 1 5 ,
Arcadia Restaurant, every Wednesday.
Pittsburgh—12:1.5
to
2:1.5,
Griy Room, MiCreery's Restaurant, every Wednesday.
.Scrnnton—12:15
Scranton
Cliamber
of Commerce,
last
Friday of each month.
WifkesBarri—12:15
Hotel
Rcdington privato dining room,
tho second Monday in each
month.
Trenton—12: l;"i Hotel
Sterling, the second a n d fourth
Friday of each month.
Alexander Orr, Jr., is in his lirsl
year ut the Forilum 1J.IW SCIKHII. N .
Y. C. H e cnmiiinlcs from his linine.
i.iy.'il Guilford st.. F o r n s t Hills, X. Y.
I). L. Gentilesco is teaching foreign
hingtiages at t h e Barnard Si.'inol fnr
Boys in X e w York City. H e is living
at 29 Alta avo., Yonkers. N . Y .
DRUGS, S O D A , C A N D Y ,
Drugs, Soda, Candy, Cigars
WEATHERFORD'S
PHARMACY
3rd nml Spring Garden Streeta
1717 B u t l e r S t r e e t
Easton, Pa.
Weaver's Phamiacy
HUYLER'S BONBONS
DENTIST
NORTHAMPTON BANK
BUILDING
and
Nights—25c, 50c, 75c
Matinee—Wednesday and Saturday—35c, 50c
CHOCOLATES
Always Fresh
KLEINHANS
45 CENTRE SQUARE
20 North Third
FLORISTS
Freiicb D r y Cleaning a .Specialty
Work Cul'lcd For a n d Delivered
Harry R. Bassett
Phone 4100
1012
1921
W.iltcr W. JlcCoinli m a y n o w IM^
The stork brought unot her bundle
aililrcsscil <-/o Blue Diamond Com- Ol life t o Jlr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kresa
pany. ICuO So. Alameda st., Los A n - l a s t August in the iiorson nf Ruhorl
geles, C.il.
Louis Kre-s.
1917
192."i
S i x moniliers of t h e elass of 1017
F. P. Trcfall. fonnerly residing in
a t t c m h d t h e dinner of the N e w York Pittsburgh, Pcnna., is n o w residing ut
.Alumni AssiM'iution, held ut the Ho- .330 South .Alvarado st., Los Angeles.
lel Coiiiniodoro, N . Y'. C: G. B. D i n n , Calif.
W. n . Garretson. H. (!. Jleiiiory. S.
G. Smith, K. S. Snyder. S. JI. Wickel.
.Annonncenirnt has lieen made of
the engagoinont of Miss JIarion V.iii
1920
Voorhees Taylor, of 223 Orange l{o:i<l.
Jlr. and Jlr-. William A. Braith- Montclair, X'. .1., to Uulpli Jladison
w a i t e , nf Iti Ccd.ir (Viurt. Flushing, L. Watson nf Jhinsie. IVnilii. Jliss W a t I., have aniiomiccd the ongagomeiit of son wiM grailiiated from the Barnard
t l u i r daughter. Miss Flnreiiee Bruitih- Solinol fnr Girls in 1923 and from
Wellesley Collego last J u n i . W i t son
is a senior ;it the llnrvard Law S h o i i l .
He is a meiuher of the .Sigma t^hi
ALUMNI IN WESTERN
Kraternitv.
THATCHER'S
S A N I T A R Y SEA
Kastnn, Pu.
t
Established
Cleaning, Pressing and
Dyeing
127 CATTKLL
Phone 1485
STREET
—EVURY
TYI'F. OF
A\l)
COMFORT
DORMITORY
OR
ITY ROOM OF A
ALDINGER, '24, TO MARRY
Jlrs. Anna B. .Shade aiiiunmces that
the marriage of hor daughter. Jlary
.Ann, to W. Bernard .Aldingor, "24. will
take ]ilace on ThuTsday. JIarch 30. at
Fuyettoville. Penna. .Aldingcr Is the
proprietor nf tho College Inn, Clruiiiborgsburg, Pcnna.
N e w Mentor W a s Football Star A t
L a f a y e t t e Succeeds Albert L.
Marks
Warner Barber Shop
FOODS
lilOO
CIRCLE
ARCADE
Deiley's Markets
Bell Phone 3269
M'.CEHttlTY
FOR
TIIF.
FRATHR.VL.U'AYiyrTE
MA\ .vr
N I N E CHAIRS
The Best Haircut in Easton
chair vacant every
three minutes
Furnishings
for
Students' Rooms
and
WML\UBACHOSONS
E A. S TT O r s
,-
Apartments
24 South Third Street
B U S H dc BULL
Dc^iartment Store
PENNSYLVANIA DINE
C O A C H KISKI
A ilrn?na of l>n<', Tnitli and Courage—Hu* sM.^ulionnl utaj^
mirwHS of
.Inhn (loldi-n'rt
Flowers by Wire
waite, to Avery Royce Wolfe, of Buffalo, N . Y.
Jliss Braithwaito is a.
1901
gr.idiiate of tho S t . Agatliu .School
jr. L. W h i t e has ri moved from and of Barnard College.
Wolfe a t Laiis<lowno. Pciiiii.. t o S27S Sunset tended Nil hols S<liool and L a f a y e t t e .
Imiilcvanl, Los Angeles, Calif.
During the JVorld W a r he sorvid with
1007
tho
American
Field
Service, t h o
Frank .A. Soiulcrs. principal of hho French .Army and the LI. S. .Army. Ho
H i c k e t t s t o w i i . X. .1.. High School, wns is a meinhor of tiho Phi Kajvpa Psi
olectwl prisidciit of the Hacketts- Fraternity, tho W.inakali Golf Clnh
town Club at its annual meeting.
and the BulTalo Y'aclit Club.
TO
"SEVENTH
HEAVEN"
D. M. haivke
J V
1020
President L e w i s I s Guest Of Honor
Jlr. and Mrs. E. C. Rush, of 1,51
A t Affair Attended B y F i f t y five
I.ewis St., Pliilli])shiirg, have lanAliunni
nounced the engagiiiiont of their
ilanghter.
JIargurot
Catherine,
to
President Williani JIatlier Lewis Frank (i. S i l o m a i i , 301 Xnrtli lOtli s!..
was the guest of honnr und one of Ihe F.asfnn. J l i s s Rush is a graduate of
principal s|>oakers a t the annual bun- tho Pi'iillipiburg High school in the
qnet of the Western P e n n s y l v a n i a .A'^- class of 1920.
.Saloinan, a graduate
sociation, held on January 27. ut t h e of Euston High Sidiool and Lafayette,
Cniversity Cluh, Pittsburgh, Penna.
is an employe of the Ix-high V a l l f y
About r>') alumni were jireaent ut ti'.ie Railrc.id.
dinner.
Dr. Baker,
president of
Wa-hington and .IclTirson College, Avas
Mis.s Irpiio S. Seliupp. nf .Allentown,
also one of tJie speakers of the eveand l i i v i d Raymond liellis, of lln])ening. F. llorl>erl McCracken. Lafayv.-ell. have rocentily announced their
e t t e football coach, gave a hrief talk
e n g a g v n u n t . Miss .Schupp is ii gardon the fontball situation a t L.ifayettt.
iiate of t h e Nurses' College, Allen-A (iiiartetto of L a f a y o t t o
ulumni
town Hospital. Bellis w a s prominent
urouscil much enthusiasm.
in athletics while a t L a f a y e t t e , Ho
L. JI. Hague w a s electoil president is u nieiiiljer of the Kappa Sigina
Addresses of Alumni Lost— nf the ussocialion fur the coining y e a r : Fraternitv.
Help Wanted to Find Them W. K. Gellatly. vice-presiileiit. and W.
S. Stiminel, Jr., secretary-trcisurer.
Herman II. Hnene is in the .io<^iid
N a m e s of several alumni have made The exiKUtive committee for the com- y e a r e l a s s of t.he l l a r v a n l Graduate
their way i n t o t h e l o s t list.
S t u - ing year follows: P. P. Crawford, '12, S<>hool of Business .Administration.
dents, fraternity brothers nnd alumni chairman; JI. E. Ix-wis, '24. Fred C. He m a y be addressed a t Last 22
« h o knnw a n y t h i n g a s t o the where- St. Clair. '19. C. T. Siebert, Jr., '18, J. Chaae Hall, Harvard Business School,
H. Follonsbce, '20.
Cambridge, JIaas.
nhniits of (he fidlowing mon arc urgently
roipie.sled
to
communicate
with .Mumni Office, 7 South Collego,
Ervin Samuel SachsonnTaier is afROBT. MITINGER, '24,
Kn^ton, Pcnna.
filiated with the Dunning Cniiipre-sor
IsTI. fionrge Benjamin Roynolda;
IST.'i. Olln Lniiis BraunmuUer; 1884,
(loni-ge .\inasa Chase, Robert Smith
Cnrvell. RnlHrt Crant Clifton; 1880,
ICdward
Harvey
Swindell;
IHO.I,
l l c n r y Kzekiel .Tackson; 189.'>, Frank
Wnnlcy Cnnrow; 189(1, The Reverend
TlioniHs JlcCauley .Simantnn; 1898,
Robert Person B r o w n ; 1809, George
W i l l i s Ketchledge; 101.3, Burton Guy
W o o d ; IOU. Frank Churlcs Stephens;
1910, Charles JIarkley
Crawfnrd, .Tr, Harold .Inhn Woodward;
1!I18, Bcrtine .lames B o y e r ; 1920,
Unwell M. B<ch(, .Tnhu olioiTy Duvis,
tJiiynn A u g u s t u s S m i t h , Hurry Hot/.
W r i g h t ; 1021, Louis .Auguste Alvar(h.: 1022, Harold F. Bnnnn; 102.1. D r .
;\iillinny Marius
IV.Sunto,
Gilbert
\Valkcr Dick. I'Ved Songster F o s t e r ;
1112). Paul Kverett Kddowea, Calvin
IJniK'rt
Hoover,
Cliarles
Stanley
S w a r t z : 102.">, Daniel .Toseph Lyons,
.fi)>eph Then.lnro Jliliiily; 1020, IJesniniid Mark B a i l e y ; 1027, Paul A l t o n
l.nsili, Kdwin K i n g Mitchell, Ivowis
Bigelnw Palmerton.
All this Week
Company, Philadelphiii, Penna.
Leave your Laundry at the
College Book Store
Robert Jlitinger, '24, Iris been apIiointed t o succeed Professor .lames
L. Murks, Jr., us head couch of the
Kiskiiiiinetas
Preparatory
School,
.Sultshurg, Penna.
Bank and Pine Streeti.
Jlitinger is an a t t o r n e y in his homo
Phone 335
town, Greenslmrg. Penna. Hi played
football ul Lufayetto fnr lour y e irs
GEO. U . S T A X G K L
and teamed with Si-hw.ib and Budd.
Eiizaboth, N . J.. T e l y E m e r s o n 5000.
Ilis wife is tlie former Miss Lucy
Morristown, X'. J., T o l . 1140.
Berry, sister of Charley Berry, '2.').
S t a t e n Island, N . Y., Tel. P . R. 427.
Jlurks. w h o is t h e ritiring coach,
bus turned o u t m a n y .All-Aiiierlcan
i-itiirs. H i s ])rotoges inclu<le Harrv
Stiihhlrehor, one of Notre Dame's fiiIiioiis
"fnur
hnrsemen,"
Clrirley
Schwab of Lafayotte. and Bill Amos
nf Washington und .Fiflrorson.
.itR. n . SllCELY
De:i.-:,iEn-iiifcr
Ohio State "22
S. U. CRISCOM
Transr%iz%ion
H'lgtnttr
The picture nbove shows 'workmen r.::cr.ibHng one nf the huge Conowingo
stators in llu K^nstin^housc IVcrks a! Eas! Pittsburgh. The men in the picture
will nive (iK ide,i rf the Irsmciulous size of these ^enemSors.
YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN
R. s. M A R T : I L . \ S
Otsiin
r.itziffr
ON RECENT "WESTINGHOUSE JOBS
Canxglc Tccb '23
appropriate illustrations wliich add to
thtir attract iveness.
Other biMiks nn tlie list >.ire "Making
nf the Modern Jliiid", u in'iilnsophical
treatise o n current thought by Jnlm
H. Ranfull, Jr., "When Life Loses I t s
Zest", by Abraham Jlyerson, "Mental Hygeine nf Xorniul ChildliiMHl", by
the Butfulo Ml ntal Hygeine Cnuneil,
suggested by Profo.s.-or Herln-rt W.
Rngers, assistant Prnftssor of phycholngy, and '"Cultural Evolutinii", by
Dr. Charles Klwooil, u s u l w t j n t i a t i o n
nf the uulhor's tliesis t,'iat tho need of E N G L I S H M A N COMMENTS ON
the social s<-ien<fs is not more factual
AMERICAN COLLEGE CUSTOMS
risi^urch but the correlation and interpretation of d a t a alreaily gathered.
Cunibridge, M a s s . — ( I P ) — T h e lack
Mr. Daniel Limlsey Grant, diri-ctor of ade<|imtu facilities for having ones
of t h e Coinniittee nn t h e S t u d y of the shoes "furbished u p " , a n d t h o AmeriContinuance
of lielutiotui
between can custom of " c u t t i n g i n " a t dances,
Collige and Aluinni, h a s recently u i e t b e chief complaints made a g a i n s t
written a letter cnnimendutory of the the Cnited .States by F . J . Nugee, asuiiiis and ai'hieveineiits of t h e uluinni s i s t a n t heuduiuster of Kadley IScbool,
reading lists und expre««ed a desire Kngland, w h o is v i s i t i n g w i t h scverai
t o viait tbe college.
of b i s c o l l e a i ^ e s i u t b i s country.
K . C . BERCJVALL
Cmtral Station
&Httm4€r
U. of MkhlsBD*:!
ngo
Jones, '92, Has Left Arm
Amputated to Stop Tumor
W i l l i a m .A. .Tones, '92, r>2(i Cenler
street, Kaslnii, former principal of
the Kastnn High .School, i s convalescing frnm un operation resulting in
the umpulutinn of hiH left a r m t o
renioie a m a l i g n a n t tumor.
.tones had IxH'n i n rather poor
health for several montha.
Before
the holiday season lie underwent
treatment for n e u r i t i s .
Failure t o
improve Iwl t o a n X-ray a n d t h o
disiiovery tliat h e had a fractured
hone near tho shoulder. P h i l a d e l p h i a
hn-pitul a t t e n d a n t s discovered t h e
liiiiior ill addition t o tlie fracture
and det-ided o n tho o|)erution.
It
is exiieetwl t h a t Mr. Jones will 1»!
diM-hurgiHl from thu liospitul w i t h i n
n few wi-ekii.
Cornell '32
U N C L E PETE S A Y S
As you see him explain'
ing that our talent of
shoe rebuilding is unlimited.
"We have the inachinery
and wo know how to
operate it."
"We
have the good
leather and
You have the old shoes.
Bring them to Uncle
Pete and he will rebuild
them like new.
THE
LITTLE SHOE
FACTORY
Hood Rubber Products
exclusively used
Corner Marcli aud Cattell St*.
IVhere do young coUege men get in a large
industrial organization?
Have they
opportunity to exercise creative talent?
Is individual work recognized?
A T C o n o w i n g o , n o t far from
± \ _
River
Bay,
where
flows
and
p o w e r Iiouce.
This
hydro-
and
w e i g h i n g over o n e million
electric d e v e l o p m e n t , o n c c f t h e
f)ounilG.
largest in t h e w o r l d , has an initial
Only
an organization of the
capacity o f 2 0 1 , c o o kv-a. in seven
size and resources o f Westing-
units and an ultiinate capacity o f
house can undertake t h e building
4 4 0 , 0 0 0 kv-a. T h e gcncratorc,
o f such a large m a c h i n e . Westing-
due
house offers great attractions to
to their very l o w operating
the Susquehanna
speed o f 8 1 . 8 r.p.m., arc m u c h
young
into
larger physically than
genius because it daily provides
Chesapeake
the Philadelphia
Electric
C o m p a n y is erecting a h u g e dam
yet
built,
each
anything
machine
being
approximately 3 7 feet in diameter
m e n o f enterprise and
facilities and opportunities which
smaller c o m p a n i e s cannot
W^tinghouse
witaw^.
offer.