Foxx speech On Baseball Scores Hit Yale`s Dr. Keogh to Speak At

Transcription

i£ufnmU^
Vo. 66. No. 8
Z-621
Foxx speech
O n Baseball
Scores Hit
Easton, Pa., Thursday, November 9, 1939
Founders* Day Highlights
Gala Weekend Planned;
House Decorations, Dance,
Game, Highlight Events
The largest student attendance
at chapel this year came to hear
Jimmy Foxx, veteran first baseman of the Boston Ked Sox, yesterday.
Foxx told of his experiences
while touring with the All Star
team in Japan .several years ago.
Particular emphasis was placed on
his stay at a Japanese hotel in a
community seldom visited by foreigners. His description of
tho
strange customs of the Japanese
greatly appealed to the student
body.
'
Allies Blamed
For 1939 War,
Eddy Declares
The speaker was brought to the
campus by the Brainerd Society
and was introdueed by Charlie Berry, Lafayette all-American of a
f e w years back and later a bigleaguer himself.
Foxx gave good adivce to anyone wishing to enter big league
baseball. He said that if you did
not make the major leagues after
three years it was time to quit,
for a minor leagûe player only
earns about $1200 a year. According to Foxx, baseball can be used
as a stepping stone to becoming a
successful professional man. He
said that anyone with any promise
can earn enough money to begin
a good practice and get off to a
good start.
Japs Like Bateball
Foxx stated that baseball had
a very large following in Japan,
and was taken much more seriou.sly. 500,000 fans turned out for
the 18 games played there. In the
Philippines the All-Stars
found
playing in such a warm climate a
great strain. There the weather is
considered extremely cold if the
thermometer registers 73 degrees.
They played a double-header in 135
degree heat.
Foxx claimed that the larger
cities of China were very modern
and that Shanghai more closely
resembled New York than any
other city he's ever been in.
About 75 students came to
Brainerd in the afternoon to hear
a discussion lead by Foxx.
Bill
Coughlin was there to help Foxx
in the discusision. There was no
special topic but all questions were
answered.
Foxx thinks that the Yankees
are overestimated, believes Ruth
was better than Dimaggio; he doe.^
not know who will win the pennant.
Foxx interspersed his comments
with witty stories to make the discussion even more interesting.
A P O Plans Probe
Into Restaurants,
O t h e r Activities
Definite plans have been adopted
by Alpha I'hi Omega in its investigation of local eating establishments. The first step will be the
distribution of cards in chapel to
ascertain whether the students in
general are dissatislied and what
if so with what specific things.
.According to the publicity chairman of AI'O this .step is taken to
be sure that there is a student demand for the investigation. "W.'
want to make certain that wc
have more grounds to proceed on
that a blurb by a columiat in the
Lafayette."
At the same meeting on Tuesday evening in Brainerd Hall other
committee reports were presented.
The Importations Committee under
Fred Kirby, '42, reported that it
hoped to supply girls from Cedar
Crest, Centenary Collegiate Institute, and Moravian for
future
Brainerd dances.
Research Shop
Joseph Coons, '42, reported that
the Student Research Shop in
Markle Hall was under way this
year. Any students who are interested in working in the shop should
tee an APO man for further information. There are two requirements for eligibility. The student
APO
(Continued on page five)
Price Five Centa
KEoqtt
Hiisei f?ooM IN kfif^ftverre. LieRf^m
Ellison Selecirs
Programs A s
Dance Favors
Maroon leather-covered
programs bearing the Lafayette seal
and similar to those of the last
two years have been chosen as
favors for the coming Interfraternity Ball, according to Edward
Ellison, '40, chariman of the favors committee.
Joseph Kernell, '40, president
of Interfraternity Council, stated
last night that no definite scheme
for decoration has yet been decided. Last year an Arctic motilT
with snow, icicles, and igloos were
used.
Although a list of chaperones
was not announced for publication, Kernell said that Invitation-i
have already been extended and
that replies are expected before
next week.
A publicity bulletin from New
York City
states that
Jimmy
Lunceford's orchestra, engaged for
the dance, will
broadcast
over
NIJC during a two week's engagement in Bo.ston beginning November 27.
ff.irtflc/iRi
Yale's Dr. Keogh to Speak Hunt Urges Fight
Against Censorship
A t Founder's Day Chapel;
Lewis Will Dedicate Wing
Dr. Andrew Keogh, Sterling
professor-emeritus of Bibliography
and librarian at Yale University,
will deliver the Founders' Day address at convocation Friday in
Colton Memorial Chapel.
.Kt the same time, honorary degrees will be conferred on Dr.
John A. Mackay,
president
of
Princeton Theological
Seminary,
and Dr. Charles E. Albert, Lafayette, '08, retiring president
of
Davis and Elkins College. Several
degrees in course will be awarded.
Dedication of the new wing of
the Van Wickle Library and the
Kirby room will take place at
noon, with President William M.
Lewis presiding.
Brief addresse.'
will- be given by David B. Skillman, college historian, and Mr.
Theodore E. Norton, librarian.
about $160,000, about
$125,000
for the new wing and $35,000 for
the addition to house the Kirby
library.
The entire library was renovated, giving the college a practically
new and modern building.
The
main reading room is in the newwing, where there are stacks for
100,000 books and 26 cubicles for
research work.
Working quarters in the building have been enlarged, and conditioning and modern heating devices provided, together with modern furnishings.
The Kirby room is the gift to
the college of Allan P. Kirby, '15,
of Wilkes-Barre, a trustee, and is
housed in an addition to the library built by Mr. Kirby. The library
was originally in the home of his
father, Fred M. Kirby, of WilkesImprovements cost $160,000
Barre, also a trustee, and was
Improvements made to the liFOUNDERS' DAY
brary represent an expenditure of
(Continued on page five) *
Toller's *No More Peace' Opens as Hit;
Ritter, Latta,Schaefer Star In Comedy
By Leo Lawrence
The Lafayette Little Theatre
presented a surprisingly good production in an experimental venture into the field of satirical comedy last night when a small but
elite first night audience witnessed Ernst Toller's prophetic
"No
More Peace."
Despite the difficulties offered
by the vehicle which provided no
continuity of interest or more than
superficial character portrayal, the
cast under the direction of Director Robert V. Burdick, '29, developed the excellent opportunities
for satirical comedy provided by
Toller's clever dialogue.
Outstanding in the play was the
work of Henry Ritter, Jr., '41, as
Napoleon, Robert Latta, '42, as
Cain, the barber who became a
Britain and France are responsible for a heavy share of the
blame for the present European
war although Adolf Hitler deserves
the immediate blame, according to
Prof. William W. Eddy in his lecture to a Community College audience in Kirby Hall, Monday
night.
Professor Eddy's topic was
"Europe - 1914 - 1919 - 1 9 3 9 Roots of the Present Conflict." He
maintained that the roots of one
war are to be found in those of the
previous one, as well as its settlements or its failures.
Professor Eddy said in part:
"So for this present conflict one
must turn to the Great War of
1914, its causes, and the Versailles
Treaty.
These are humiliations
which a great state such as Germany had inflicted on her by the
terms of the Versailles Treaty, especialy the reparation demands of
the Allies. This was also a factor
in the rise of Hitler and the Nazi
Party to power in Germany, as
he promised the Germans that the
Versailles 'dictate' would be destroyed.
EDDY
(Continued on page six)
wartime dictator a la Hitler, and
George Schaefer, '41, as Laban,
the banker who was tipped off that
the war was a fake by Angel 1100,
played charmingly by Miss Mary
Jane Cuskey.
The play demands close attention from the audience as the meat
is in the dialogue with its biting
satire and not in the plot which
fails to arouse much interest.
The scenes take place on Olympus, a farcial treatment of heaven,
in the City hall of Dunkelstein, a
small European country, and in a
Dunkelstein prison.
Napoleon finds existence
in
Olympus boring with only St.
Francis and Angel 1100 as diversion and sends Laban a telegram
announcing the declaration of war.
Laban receives the telegram in the
midst of a pompous scene in which
war is being outlawed — with provisions — and the reign of peace
proclaimed. The speeches of a
few seconds ago provide no problem, however, and the sign on the
war proclaiming "No More War"
is exchanged for one
reading
"Long Live War."
The frustrated Cain is made
dictator of Dunkelstein on the basis
of his previous war record — he
was a sergeant (sic Hitler). Immediately the barber Cain become.s
the dictator by donning a uniform
complete with medals.
Lack of an enemy does not
brother the Dunkelsteinians. Creating a spy scare they jail each other,
burn their fields, and even prePLAY
(Continued on page six)
I
Extended censorship, the negative aspect of propaganda, was attacked by Dr. Theodore B. Hunt
in Monday's convocation.
"Propaganda tells us what we
are to think," averted Hunt. "Censorship tells us what we are not
to think." He declared that censorship
violates the democratic
ideal of equality to know and to
testify.
Dr. Hunt cited three rules which
he believes should be used to limit censorship:
1. Avoidance
of
censorship
legislation for
adults,
ana for
children and the sub-normal simultaneously.
2. Honest
advertisement
of
all entertainment.
3. A knowledge on the part of
the people as to what is censored
and why.
Schedule of Events
for Founder's Day
Friday, November 10
10.30 a. m .\c;iilimU- procession
trom South ColleKe.
11.00 a. m Convocation In Colton Memorial chaiwl. Speaker,
Dr. Allien Keosh, Yale Univeraity Librarian. Conferring
of decrees in course und honorary degrees.
K.OO noon. liodicatlon of new
winK of VanWickle l.lbrury.
12.iri|i. m. Luncheon for apecial
ijuesta In Brainerd Hall.
2.00 p. m Annual K.ill meetlns
uf the Hoard ot Trustees in
Kirby Hall.
2.30 p. m Freshman Football —
RutRers vs. Lafayette.
3.00 p. m. Alumni Council meetinR — Markle Room, Markle
Hail.
6.30 p.m. Annual
dinner
of
Easton Alumni A.ssociation. Hotel Kiiston. Gue.st of Honor,
Thomas Fisher. '88. of Phila.
Saturday, November 11
10.30 a.m. Alumni forum In Kirby Hall.
11.30-2.00 Buffet Luncheon for
Alumni and their families.
Brainerd Hall. Cost 75 rents.
Make
re.servatlons through
Alumni Office.
100 p. m Rutgers - Lafayette
foolh.ill game In Fisher Stadium.
4.00 p. m Lehigh - Lafayette
Crods Country.
9.00-12.00 Informal Dance by
Brainerd and Marquis Assna.
Uyrnn.isium.
Sundnv, Novmber 1!
11 00 p m. Chapel Service. Dean
Irving H Uerg of New York
I'nlverxlty, speaker.
The long anticipated
MarquisBrainerd sponsored Rutgers Hop
will open the Fall social season in
the gym Saturday night. Tickets
are 85 cents "stag or drag" and
Henry Ritter, ' 4 l , and Bill Piatt,
'40, co-chairmen of tho affair are
hoping for a big turnout to dance
to Lou Goodman's band.
Ritter announced that the chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. William Reaser, Prof, and Mrs. Finlay
Smith, Prof, and Mrs. Robert
Crosen, and Prof, and Mrs. Harold
Streeter. President and Mrs. William Mather Lewis and Dean and
Mrs. Theodore A. Distler have
also accepted invitations to
be
present.
Rutgert Notified
The committee sent letters to the
leaders of the Rutgers
student
body explaining about the dance
and inviting all the students who
come to the game to be present.
A date bureau was temporarily
established for three days and the
limited number of dates offered
were immediately dated. It is hoped
by those in charge that the bureau
will be able to continue for future
affairs.
Dance in Gym
The gym will be decorated with
large pennants as well as maroon
and white and black and scarlet
crepe motif. The fratemity houses
are contributing some
furniture
and lamps for the affair.
Refreshments will be served. It
is hoped that the dance will be well
supported by all the members of
the college.
Other Plans
Other men just admitted, "We
include the annual fratemity house
decoration contest, and a football
rally.
The rally for the Rutgers game
will take place Friday night in
front of Brainerd. There will be
a grand march around the campus
and then back to Brainerd where
the cheerleaders and the band will
lead cheers and songs. Dr. Crosen
will deliver a 'pep' talk.
Fraternities are still extremely
vague in their plans for the decoration contest promoted by KRT.
Reports from fratemity
men
seemed to run like
this: "Well,
there's going to be a big sigh
( P s i ) , and a Rutgers man hunting,
and-a-oh! But we've decided
to
change that . . . ."
Other men just admitter, "We
really won't know what it is ourselves, until we get the thing finished."
KRT Conduct* Contest
KRT will conduct the contest
while the cup is awarded by Interfraternity Council. Sid Doolittle,
'40, is in charge of the judging,
and besides liiniaelf, judges will be
Henry Cox, '40, Joseph Kemell,
'40, Dean Theodore A. Distler, and
WEEKEND
Continued on page six
• •
•
Maroon Key Snares
Second Offenders
Four more Frosh have been apprehended by K. R. T. as second
offenders. They are: Myron Liberman, Dan Monaco, George Frick,
and John Terleski. All these men
will have to wear a green sign for
an entire week. The sign reads aa
follows; "I think that I am a wise
Frosh."
Freshmen apprehended for the
first time at Friday's and Monday's
chapels are Walter Gee, Monty
Geiser, Bob
Haines,
Warren
Hampe,, Bern Lippman, Leo Lotowycz. Bill Nuget, and Edmond
I'almer.
Second offenders
caught
at
chapel inspection are Dan Monaco,
and John Terleski.
.\t a regular meeting of thn
Maroon Key Club last Wednesday
night plans were made for tha
writing of a new
constitution.
Suggestions were made concerning
a new method for the election of
n e » members into the club.
THE
Page Two
Zi^t %aiavtttt
Devoted to the Interests of the Students and Alumni of L<a£ayette CoUes«
LAFAYETTE
Survey Shows Colleges Show
Dewey Choice Definite Views
For President O n Neutrality
Pounded tn 1870
Published Weekly by Tbe Lafayette Preas Inc.
President
COL. E31NEST G. SMITH
WHkea-Barre. Pa.
ANDREW U NEWMAN. Jr.—Bdltor-ln-Chlef
Plione 5-2T51
WÎLLIAM C. GEH^HARD. Jr.—Managing Editor
Phone 2-0591
By Joe Belden, Editor
WILLIAM H. WOODS—Sporte Editor
Phone 2-J47J
Student Surveys of America
ROBERT F. WE:NDIÂND—Newa Editor
Phone 6-0514
PHILIP E BAILLT—News Editor
Phone
4591
Austin, Texas, November
9—
Jamea J. Maguire—Assistant Sporta Editor
Phone 6-»«8
Joeeph Paull—Special Correspondent
Phone 2-llSl Thomas E. Dewey, youthful New
York district attomey,
is
first
AHistaot Manacinc EdUora
HeAert Flsht>one. Morgan Harris, Jr.. Jobn Ll^ht. Leo MeyerK>n. Qeorge choice for the United States presNeilson. Henr>' Ritter. Jamea Sigman.
idency among the nation's college
Reporters^Robert Clark. Clyde Dawe, WiUiam Hittinger. Robert Howard,
and university students, less than
Howai>d Redlich. Ray Scheck.
Alomnj Editor—William Hittinger.
Theatre Edttoi^-Oeor^ Schaeffer a third of whom want Franklin D.
Enclneerinc Editor—Richard May
Intramural ISditor—Larry Qoldrinc
Roosevelt to run again^
Sports Staff—Max Michelson, Lawrence Ooldrln^, Edward Anderson.
Six months ago the Student
MARTIN HAINES—BusineM Managrer
Phone 2-1002
JAMES CONDRON—Local Adverflainfr Manager
Phone 2-1002 Opinion Surveys of
America,
ROBERT GRIFFITH-National Advertising Manager
Phone 4591 sounding board of U. S. college
HIROSHI KONDO—Circulation Manager
Phone 2-1541
WILLIAM PIATT—Promotion Manager
Phone 2-1002 youth, found in its first poll on
———. - ^ ^ — — — ^ ^ i
—
^^.—^—^.^^—^~^_—
presidential possibilities that Paul
Assistant Business Manarera
V. McNutt, Democrat, held the
Rog«r Kaufmaa Richard Lancaster, William McClellan, Jamea Montford.
lead with a popularity of 17.7 per
Franz Schmitz. Charles Troxell. John Carter. Robert Johnson.
Busine!<!i Staff—R. Alden. R. Armstrong-. S. Barron. R. Cornell, S. Danby, H. cent., only 2.1 per c e n t over
HufTord. P. Prudden. R. Hampson.
Dewey. Today the racket-busting
Republican has climbed ahead and
Entered as Second Class Matter, October 14, 1929, at the Post Office
at Eiaston. Pa., under the Act of March S, 1879. Annual subscriphas with him over a third of those
tion rate (30 Issues) 82.50. Address all circulation complaints adcollegians who declare they have
vertising Inquiries or orders to The Lafayette, Lafayette College,
made up their minds on a candiEaston. Pa.
date for 1940. McNutt has dropMtmk«r
ped to second place, Vice-PresinarRVsKNTao POR NATIONAL ADVSNTIBINS BV
dent .Tohn N. Gamer following a
Rssocided Colle6iale Press National Advertising Service, Inc. close third.
Distribu -or of
'^°"'" '"-*'"*"" Rrpreieniîre
The poll represents the opinions
.
* 2 0 MADISON Ave.
NEW YORK. N . Y.
of students without
including
GoIlGftiQlG DroGSt
C»icA«o • soiToa • Lot • • • t L l i - son FIAHCIKO
President Roosevelt as a possible
Easton, Pa., Thuraday, November 9, 1939
candidate. Staff inten-iews also
askod a cross-section of students
including all age, sex, geographical, and political groups, "Would
you like to see Roosevelt run for
a third term?"
There isn't an upperclassman on the Lafayette
REASONS FOR BEATING RUTGERS
campus who doesn't remember last year's defeat at
the hands of Rutgers. It was an undeserved defeat,
the only touchdown of the contest coming in the
opening minutes of play when Harvey, Rutgers end,
blocked Bellis' kick on the 20 yard line and Cooke
picked up the ball and covered the distance to the last
stripe.
That game was the only blot on an otherwise
successful season, the Maroon losing to only Penn and
Brown to complete the trio of setbacks. And it certainly was no disgrace to lose to the Penn and Brown
teams of 1938.
This year, the situation is a bit different. Rutgers
is unbeaten, and boasts of a decisive victory over
Maryland, to say nothing of a tie with a strong Richmond outfit. Lafayette has but two victories in six
starts, and is without a major victory. It is an old
Lafayette understanding that if the Maroon beats
Rutgers and Lehigh, the season cannot fail to be a
success.
There are three incentives to inspire a victory
over Rutgers Saturday: Rutgers' unbeaten record
must be smeared; last year's unfortunate defeat must
be avenged; and Lafayette must win the Little Three
title that they lost to the Scarlet last year.
The Department of Athletics anticipates a large
Homecoming Day crowd, even to the extent of erecting additional temporary stands. Let's hope they
are all filled, and that the fans who turn out will see
Maroon jerseys in the Scarlet backfield and swarming over the Rutgers goal.
Row across that Raritan, Rutgers, we're waiting
on the other side!
NO DOCTOR?
We hope that it was merely an oversight on the
part of the athletic department tJiat no doctor or
trainer was provided for the 150-lb. football game
with Cornell Saturday. Absence of a doctor at this
game left Lafayette in an embarrassing position, to
say the least. The fact that a visiting Cornell player
was carried from the field without first receiving medical attention is a distressing commentary on the
neglect which has been accorded the 150-lb. football
team.
Fortunately, no harm resulted to the Cornell
player from the lack of medical attention. But it may
not always be so. The Cornell player suffered a
broken leg and a doctor on the field certainly would
have done him no harm. The point is, however, that
the player may have suffered from something more
serious, demanding immediate medical attention.
Last week THE LAFAYETTE asked that the
150-lb. team be given the right to use Rsher Field.
This request was granted and we hope it will remain
a regular policy.
This week we ask that a doctor or competent
trainer be on hand for all 150-lb. football games. If
Lafayette is to play in the elite of 150-lb. football
leagues we must live up to the standards of other
teams in the league.
DANCE WEEKEND
students looking forward to tbe approaching Interfraternity Ball week-end have one thought to mar
ACP Release—With all elements
of the nation ardently campaigning for one side or another in the
current debate over the United
States' position in world situation
college students are strongly asserting their views on just what
should be done to clarify their
country's stand on international
politics. Here is a summary of most
recent polls—a summary that tells
you just how the wind is blowing
so far as the nation's undergraduates are concerned:
1. A little more than 58 per cent
of the college youth favor the
move of the U. S. senate in voting
repeal of the embargo against
shipment of arms to foreign nations.
2. However, when it comes to
the question of furnishing military
aid to the allies (Britain
and
France) if thoy face defeat, collegians vote 68 per cent against
sending our men and machines
across the Atlantic.
3. The above vote is despite the
fact that 91 per cent of the undergraduates voting favor the cause
of the allies against the totalitarian
alliance.
4. In keeping with the expressions given above, 96 per
cent
voted in the "no" column when
asked if they thought the U. S.
should enter the present European
war. In fact, 78 per cent indicated
Do Not Favor Third Term
Only 31.8 per cent said yes. But that they would not volunteer for
since last January the President service if the U. S. went to war
has increased his third-term ap- on the side of the allies.
proval among collegians from 28.2
5. On the other hand, 55 per
per cent., the continuing polls of cent indicated iiiat they
would
the Student Opinion Surveys show. fight in the U. S. Army if we are
THE LAFAYETTE, which co- attacked. The surprising fact here
operates by conducting local inter- is the large number (45 per cent)
views that are mailed to the head- who indicated that they would not
quarters at the University
of fight even if our nation or its
Te.xas for tabulation.
territories were invaded.
Library Gets New Books
A large number of the
new
books received by the Van Wickle
Library in the past month or
two are either directly or indirectly Library gets related to
the
present chaotic situation in Europe.
Several of these are especially
timely, in that they throw interesting light on the causes of the war.
In this category are "German's
New Religion;" "War in Our
Time;" "Europe on the
Eve,"
which reveals some of the civilization-destroying actions of the
dictators as far back as 1 9 3 2 ;
"Men Against Hitler," written by
a German who has been striving
for the past seven years to organize his people against Hitler;
"Poland, Key to Europe;" and
"Born of the Storm," a novel depicting the struggle of the Ukrainian people against Germany and
Polish oppreasion.
In the field of science there are
two new publications of interest to
the average American.
One is
"Fads and Quackery in Healing,"
which relates the amazing story of
the modem health fakers.
The
other, "Of Ants and Men," is a
Scientific Book Club selection.
Among the many other recent
additions to the library are "A
Confidential History of Modern
England," a very comical book by
the noted cartoonist Soglow; Wilder Hobson's "American Jazz Music;" a collection of the 50 best
American short stories written
since 1914; "Daniel Boone, Master
of the Wilderness;" "The Importance of Living," in which a
Chinese philosopher gives Americans some sage advice on how to
live; 'The Fine Art of Propaganda'
a study of Father Coughlin's
speeches; Freud's latest book,
"Moses and Monotheism;" and an
extremely relevant book, "Democracy by Thomas Jefferson."
A Catholic Labor College has
been established in Buffalo, N. Y.
to teach the "rightful position" of
the working man.
their general glow of pleasant anticipation. And that
thought is the vision of the exorbitant hotel bill which
will confront them after the dance is over.
,
Hotel accommodations in Easton during dance
week-ends are deplorable not only because of excessive rates far above the budget of the average student
but also because of inconvenience caused by lack of
good rooms and the constant journeying between the
campus and the down town hotel.
The solution to this problem seems to be the adoption of the week-end system now in effect at a number
of colleges whereby the students move out of three or
four fraternities and double up in the others, leaving
the vacant fraternities for their dates. This plan has
worked well at Dartmouth and a number of other
colleges and should work here if properly organized.
Adoption of the plan is an important step and
should be carefully considered. An investigation of
the possibility of such a system is already underway
under the direction of several members of Student
Council.
We feel sure that the plan will receive support
of the officers of Interfraternity Council and Student
Council.
What are we waiting for? If the plan is to be
put into effect this year Student Council should immediately appoint a committee to work with Interfraternity Council and a faculty committee in drawing
up a detailed outline of the operation of the system.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939
Mr. Snooper Sniffs
the insignificant sum of five cents.
If enough men are interested, probably one could be installed at
Lafayette. Put your name
and
"pop-machine" in the
Lafayette
box.
Something ia finally gomg to be
done about the "exorbitant price
of books" situation. As a result of
a suggestion from Mr. Snooper,
the Brainerd Cabinet tonight is
considering the establishment of
a temporary, periodic, second-hand
book marl in Brainerd Hall at lhe
beginning of each term. Tke idea
is for Brainerd to provide a centralized clearing kouse for uaed
text-books which are no longer
desired by the owner. Whether Ihe
plan will take the form of making
Brainerd the sole selling agent, or
whether there will merely be an
announcement of certain days at
the start of each term when the
students will be invited to bring
their books and do iheir own trading, has not as yet been determined. If you are interested in the
plan, and you should be, talk lo
As you all know, this
minor a member of the Brainerd Cabinet
luxury which so many students de- and tell him so.
manded for years was accomplishIn this manner we will be able
ed by a Mr. Snooper petition—just
a little organization.
Other im- to offset the activities of the comprovements can be secured on the mercial book buyers who offer relsame basis. If you have any ideas atively insignificant sums for our
which you think are generally ap- elementary or ob.solete texts, and
proved, send them in to the 'Snoop' we will reduce expense.s for books
and we shall be glad to see that spent by both ourselves and our
they get adequate publicity and fellows.
It is not improbable that this
even lend a helping hand ourselves.
The only other
improvement plan may have the effect of causing
needed in our new library, to make prices of new books at the bookdrastically
it the equal of any university's store to be reviled
in the East in serving its students downward. If there is sufficient
is a room set aside where one can response, perhaps the Brainerd
bring a typewriter to take notes Society can be persuaded io indirectly from source books. The clude other student necessities and
(pencils,
notebooks,
advantage of this over dragging nick-nacks
pile of books home or writing one'i stickers, stationery, etc.) to be put
notes in longhand first and then on sale at reduced rates at the same
retyping is obvious. Is anyone in- time. Talk to the Brainerd Cabinet.
terested? Just leave your name
The coming game with Rutgers
on a .«lip of paper with the nota- on Saturday seems an opportune
tion 'typing' in the Lafayette box moment for commenting on lack
in the book store.
of upper class representation al
Mr. Snooper ia aUogratified at the games and steps Rutgers hat
the progress and speed with which taken for overcoming thit problem.
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service Those of you who saw lasl yeart
fraternity, is dealing witb the prob- Rutgers game will recall their colorlem of the cleanliness of Lafay- ful use of card-formations. Accordette student's eating places. Just ing to the Rutgers "Targum," giva few years ago Alpha Phi Omega ing the spectators a definite pari
was a dormant, moribund organi- in the game by means of these card
zation. It's recent life and activi- manipulations has aroused enthuty is indeed gratifying, and THE siastic responses from the students,
LAFAYETTE ia pleased lo present besides serving as a brilliant disita conmplimenta. Former Scouts play and securing recognition for
would do well to affiliate themselvet. the college. Lafayette might profitwith this up and coming group ably imitate. Do I hear comments?
which seems destined to become
For some time, it has seemed to
a power on tke campus.
impartial observers, there has been
A. P. O. ia taking a poll Mon- a need on the campus for an orday after ckapel to find out tka ganization to stimulate freshman
specific student objections to tka scholarship. To the entering frosh
popular eating placet. Mr. Snoop- the prospects of Phi Beta Kappa
er urgaa you lo nola on your ballot appear so remote that there is litIhat you don'l want the dirly fiag- tle incentive to do superior work
era of waiters in your food or among many of the first year group
eating impUmenta. You will pro- who have the ability to excell. Mr.
tect your own kaaltk by asking Snooper thinks that this inertia
A. P. O. to laat all aludenl reatau- could be largely overcomg if aome
ranta for Ike preaanca of b. coli, form of individual recognition was
tke colon bacillus whick
givoa given to those men wbo appear to
warning thai dangerous kaclaria, be sound Phi Beta Kappa prossuck aa Ike lypkoid organism, Ik* pects. Psychologists attest that w e
Salmonella, (food posioning), dya- all do better work when we are
enlery bacillus and other karmful praised and praise in the form ot
garma, may ba preaent
a definite award, not mythical such
It is significant to note that the as the Dean's list, would provide
model health code states "all eat- an important stimultis to freshman
ing, drinking, cooking utensils scholarship.
shalll be cleansed and disinfected
In response to an inquiry, a
as to be free from the bacilla of letter has been received by The
the coliform (b. coli) group and LAFAYETTE concerning the Phi
to have a total bacterial count of Society. The Phi Society is a freshnot more than 100 per utensil. man scholastic honorary
fraterThese tests are extremely simple nity founded by Dr. Frank C.
to make. All that is needed is a Ewart of Colgate University. It is
few sterile cotton swabs and sever- a national fraternity
organized
al plates and
silverware.
The about 11 years ago and is affiliated
biology department would proba- with Phi Beto Kappa in that each
bly be glad to co-operate.
Phi chapter muat be sponsored by
Insist on your ballot Ihat there an existing Phi Beta Kappa group.
be cleanliness behind lhe counters
The purpose of Ike Phi Society
as well as in front, tkat garbage is to stimulalo sckolarskip in the
pails be kept away from
open freshman year, and that il does thit
foods, thai all foods sbould be cov- it amply proved by many laudatory
ered until used. A periodic ckeck- ttalementt from Deant of variout
i ^ on these conditions by a respon- inttiluliont in which Pki Socialiat
sible committee would probably ba exitl. Thero it even evidence Ihat
of value. REDUCE DIGESTIVE ttudents enter college wilk tka deILLNESSES AT LAFAYETTE.
finite determination to make tk«
Have you ever come down from Phi Society, a positive motivation
the gym, or up from the pool which cannot be lightly ditqîtted.
obsessed by a terrific thirst? AlThe Phi Society has no constitumost every week a
newspaper tion, no national dues, no national
come^ to our office announcing conventions with attendant
exthat another college has installed pense, and few if any offlcers. The
an automatic soft-drink machme Society functions through a faculin the locker-room.-These machines ty adCosor selected by" the soon
deliver a cool bottle of pop for
(Continued on p i e , k )
Good evening men of Lafayette.
A. Biggs Snooper is feeling very
mild tonight. All his claws have
been pulled, all his terrific blasts
turned harmlessly aside; for Lafayette is such a friendly college
that all one has to do to correct
minor abuses or institute advantageous reforms is to suggest them
to the proper faculty member, and
if there is enough interest in the
matter—presto! it's accomplished.
Mr. Snoop«r U very pUased to
•nnouQC* that through th« court<i«r aad co-operation of Prof«*«or
Tk«o<kir« E. Norton, librarian of
Van Wyckle Ubrary, ituclents will
be permitted to «moke in the Kirby
Room beginning at once. Later,
juat a* aoon aa aak traya are aecured, amoking wili alao be permitted
in tke new lounge and tke upatair*
lounge. The final announcement
for the latter will come from Librarian Norton and will be potted
in tke Library. The complimenta of
THE LAFAYETTE to Profeator
Norton.
Lafayette Sports
Page Three
Rutgers at Full Strength for Easton Invasion
Bryant Returns to Line-up^
Moyer Doubtful Starter;
Scarlet Risks Clean Slate
by M a x
powerful and deceptive Vio
l e t f o o t b a l l t e a m finally g o t t h e i r
revenge at the expense of a stubborn Lafayette eleven, 14-0, on
Ohio Field, Saturday. The Maroon,
p l a y i n g o n e o f t h e i r finest g a m e s
o f t h e s e a s o n , w a s in t h e g a m e
all t h e w a y t h r o u g h a n d a l t h o u g h
o u t c l a s s e d a n d in mo.st i n s t a n c e s
outplayed, they were not
outfought.
A
Collegians OfFered
Aviation Courses
The Boeing School of A e r o n a u tics of O a k l a n d , C a l i f o r n i a , is offering four scholarships to college
s t u d e n t s w h o d e s i r e a v i a t i o n as
t h e i r v o c a t i o n . T h e s c h o o l i.s r u n
as a division of United Airlines.
C a n d i d a t e s to e n t e r t h e c o m p e tition m u s t submit a treatise of
not more than 3 5 0 0 words on
some technical or
non-technical
aeronautical subject. Men applyi n g m u s t be f u l l - t i m e s t u d e n t s i n
g o o d s t a n d i n g in a r e c o g n i z e d c o l lege or university, m u s t be bet w e e n 18 a n d 2 5 , a n d be f r e e f r o m
any
physical
handicaps.
They
must pass a commercial pilot physical e x a m i n a t i o n g i v e n b y a Civil
Aeronautic Authority doctor.
Michelson
T h e M a r o o n e l e v e n h a s an old
s c o r e to s e t t l e t h i s S a t u r d a y , w h e n
Rutgers, one of the nation's few
unbeaten
teams, invades Fisher
Field. The Scarlet so far boast
victories over Wesleyan, Wooster,
Maryland, Lehigh and N e w Hampshire, their only blot being a tie
w i t h the U n i v e r s i t y o f R i c h m o n d .
It is r e c a l l e d h o w the R a r i t a n
t u r n e d a b l o c k e d k i c k i n t o a fi-0
v i c t o r y l a s t y e a r . A l t h o u g h Lafayette outplayed them from then
on, t h e y c o u n d n ' t s c o r e a n d a f o u r
g a m e w i n n i n g .streak w a s b r o k e n .
With
Moyer,
Lafayette
star
back, forced out of action on the
third p l a y o f t h e g a m e t h e b u l k
of ball-carrying rested on W a l t
Zirinsky's shoulders. W a l t t u m e d
T h i s is t h e b i g g e s t h o m e g:ame
in a s t a r p e r f o r m a n c e a n d p l a y e d o f t h e s e a s o n . In a n t i c i p a t i o n o f
his b e s t g a m e o f t h e y e a r .
an
expected
large
attendance
T h e L e o p a r d s h a d t h e first r e a l 2 0 0 0 e x t r a s e a t s h a v e b e e n p l a c e d
c h a n c e t o s c o r e . A m i n u t e a f t e r o n the R u t g e r s s i d e o f the field.
the opening gun, Moyer interceptThe one phase that Mylin has
e d a V i o l e t p a s s a n d it w a s L a f a y - b e e n p o u n d i n g i n t o the p l a y e r s '
e t t e ' s ball o n t h e N Y U 3 8 . S a m m y h e a d s all w e e k is " S t o p T r a n a w a s hurt on this play and w a s vitch."
The 195 pound Rutgers
t a k e n to a nearby hospital. This ad- back w h o w a s the country's leadv a n t a g e w a s q u i c k l y nullified w h e n i n g s c o r e r in 1 9 3 7 , h a s b e e n p e r a fumble was
recovered
by an forming sensationally at the right
N Y U player. T o w a r d the close of halfback post since he w a s placed
t h e q u a r t e r , t h e V i o l e t s s t a r t e d a t h e r e e a r l y in t h e .season. Bill is
drive from their o w n 48 which the leading ground gainer, and
did n o t t e r m i n a t e u n t i l E d B o e l l w i t h A r t G o t t l e i b t h r o w i n g p a s s h a d p l u n g e d o v e r f o r t h e i r first e s b e t t e r t h a n e v e r , it is c l e a r l y
score.
.seen t h a t t h i s h a l f b a c k c o m b i n a C o n d r o n ' s k i c k i n g s l o w l y b a c k e d t i o n will a l w a y s be d a n g e r o u s . A t
210
pound
u p N Y U u n t i l t h e y w e r e o n t h e i r q u a r t e r b a c k is t h e
o w n five y a r d l i n e . A f t e r Z i r i n s k y S c h m i d t . H e is t h e b e s t b l o c k e r o n
h a d r u n b a c k a B o e l l kick t o t h e t h e s q u a d a n d a l t h o u g h he is v e r y
e n e m y 3 8 t h e L e o p a r d s t a r t e d t o h e a v y , h e is a l s o o n e o f t h e s p e e d m o v e . T h e r e w e r e o n l y a f e w m i n - ier m e m b e r s o n t h e t e a m .
u t e s r e m a i n i n g o f t h e half, b u t
the Leopards drove on to the 2 1 .
H e r e t h e att.ick w a s s t a l l e d m o mentarily.
N Y U held for three
downs but on the fourth Condron
f a d e d b a c k t o his 3 5 a n d l e t g o
a forward down the middle that
D o c h t e r m a n c a u g h t o n t h e 15. It
w a s at this point that the Maroon
put on a show of razzle dazzle
that drove the entire Violet team
crazy. As Dochterman was about
t o be l a t e r a l e d t o B o b S w e e n e y ,
w h o continued to the V i o l t t 10.
A s h e . w a s a b o u t to be h i t . B o b
t h r e w t h e ball t o Z i r i n s k y w h o ran
to the t h r e e ; W a l t n o w lateraled
to Quigg. w h o ran over the goal
iine unmolested.
The Lafayette
s t a n d s w e n t w i l d , b u t the j o y wan
c h a n g e d t o g l o o m w h e n t h e referee ruled that Zirinsky's throw
had been a forward and not a
l a t e r a l . F o r the r e m a i n d e r of t h e
p e r i o d t h e L e o p a r d s t r i e d hard b u t
c o u l d n o t p u t the ball o v e r .
N Y U ' s o t h e r s c o r e c a m e l a t e in
the third quarter when Mikulka
intercepted a desperate
Condron
tos.5 a n d r a n 4 2 y a r d s f o r a t o u c h d o w n . The Maroon was called upo n t o m a k e s e v e r a l s t a n d s in this
period, with the line again rising
t o w a r d off all t h e V i o l e t p o w e r .
T h e M a r o o n had t h e ball f o r
most of the last period but the
pesty Mikulka
intercepted
two
jia.ises, again stalling the attack
for the time being.
Toward the
close of the g a m e the Leopards
m a r c h e d 5 2 y a r d s o n l y t o l o s e the
ball o n t h e N Y U 1 0 , w h e n a n o t h e r
p a s s w a s i n t e r c e p t e d as t h e g a m e
ended.
Bill C o l l i n s l e d t h e l i n e ' s s t e r l ing play, making m a n y tackles.
C o l l i n s w a s hit hard in t h e b e g i n n i n g a n d it w a s j u s t w h a t h e n e e d ed. F o r t h e rest o f t h e a f t e r n o o n
h e w a s in the V i o l e t backfield,
b r e a k i n g u p the i n t e r f e r e n c e or
t h r o w i n g t h e ball c a r r i e r s f o r s e v eral l o s s e s . Graff a n d Q u i g g t u m ed in t h e i r u s u a l fine g a m e s , r e f u s i n g t o y i e l d t o the N Y U t h r u s t s .
The line-up and statistics:
Th« line-ui) and Btatlstlcs:
N . Y. U.
I.jifuyette
Mond
U K.
l.aird •
Blomquist
L.
T.
Graff
Qeffner
ua.
JagirurU
Felblsh
c.
QUIKK
Caatelli
R. a.
Htellatellu
H
yman
R.
T.
Colllna
Bchllll?
It. K.
Uochtemiun
Boell
ti. 11.
lil'lllH
Barmark
I^ H.
MoytT
Mllkulka
R. H.
ZlriOHky
race
F. B.
l>jve
N e w York
7 0 7 0—14
Luif a y e t t e
0 0 0 0— 0
Mllkulka.
Touchtlowmi — Uo«<l.
I'oints after—(Julu 2, (plucementa).
•SutiBtlnitions: l.»ifayette — ConUn>n. r<.lis»huk. Olck
Sweeney,
TtiomaM, Meeker. W e n n u t h , Martindale,
Farrell. M i K e n n a ,
Loucke,
Murubettl. Mitchell.
New
York—
Conlln. Galu. LaManna.. BlondquUt,
Muui'eri. Schneider.
Yuahkowakl,
Roacn, T a n a s s y ,
Frank,
Jovans,
Intercollegiate athletic competition has been a b a n d o n e d by Bard
College.
What It Cell«f«7
SCARLET BOARD OF STRATEGY—Left to right: Eddie Massavage, backfield coach;
Al Sabo, end coach; Harvey Hannon, head coach; Frank Long, end coach.
l5oPoundTeam
Soundly Beaten
ByCornell, 38-7
CorneU'.s l i g h t w e i g h t s , l e d b y
Cornell a n d B r o n s o n , e a s i l y t o p S i n c e H a r v e y H a r m a n t o o k o v e r ped L a f a y e t t e ' s 1 5 0 - p o u n d t e a m ,
the c o a c h i n g r e i n s a t R u t g e r s h i s 3 8 - 7 , a t F i s h e r F i e l d , S a t u r d a y .
t e a m h a s l o s t o n l y o n e g a m e in
Cornell and Bronson had no
f o u r t e e n s t a r t s . T h i s is R u t g e r s t r o u b l e s c o r i n g
five
touchdowns
b i g g e s t g a m e o f t h e s e a s o n a n d i f \ i n t h e first half. A s t r y w e n t o v e r
t h e y w i n it, t h e y w i l l r e t a i n t h e in t h e t h i r d p e r i o d to b r i n g t h e
championship of the Little Three, | total to six touchdown.s. L a f a y e t t e
having
already
beaten
L e h i g h .scored o n c e , in t h e third p e r i o d .
easily.
T h e Red Tide received the kickM o y e r t o o k q u i t e a b e a t i n g in off a n d .scored in t h e first f e w m i n t h e N Y U g a m e a n d h e is still c o m u t e s o f p l a y . Cornell k i c k e d off t o
p l a i n i n g o f h e a d a c h e s . S a m will J L a f a y e t t e b u t i n t e r c e p t e d n Mabe in u n i f o r m a n d i f n e e d e d w i l l roon p a s s a n d d r o v e o v e r f o r t h e
probably see some action.
Fred second touchdown. Lafayette was
L o v e , w h o b r o k e his a n k l e in last u n a b l e to hold a n d t h e B i g R e d
week'.s g a m e , is lo.st f o r t h e s e a - s c o r e d t h r e e m o r e t i m e s b e f o r e
.son. T h e r e t u r n of J i m B r y a n t will t h e h a l f e n d e d .
help the running attack immenseIn t h e s e c o n d period L a f a y e t t e ' s
ly, a l t h o u g h he is n o t s l a t e d t o t a c k l i n g
was
much
improved.
start.
J T h e y h e l d C o r n e l l to a s i n g l e talT h i s w i l l be t h e 3 5 t h m e e t i n g b e - ly. T h e L e o p a r d s s c o r e d t h e i r l o n e
t w e e n the institutions, with the touchdown when Captain RosenM a r o o n h o l d i n g a d e c i d e d e d g e , d o r f f a k e d a r e v e r s e to F u l t o n
h a v i n g 2 2 v i c t o r i e s a g a i n s t e l e v e n and w e n t o v e r u n t o u c h e d .
d e f e a t s . O n e g a m e r e s u l t e d in a
Coach
Clifford
J. G a l l a g h e r
tie. T h e S c a r l e t b o a s t t h e a d v a n - u s e d e v e r y m a n o n t h e b e n c h , w i t h
t a g e in w e i g h t w i t h the backfield t h e e x c e p t i o n o f Y a r n e l l , w h o w a s
a l m o s t 2 0 p o u n d s h e a v i e r p e r m a n . i n j u r e d i n a p r e v i o u s g a m e , in a n
In the line t h e r e is a b o u t a five a t t e m p t t o g e t a c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t
p o u n d d i f f e r e n c e w i t h t h e R a r i t a n w o u l d click. L a f a y e t t e ' s p o o r t a c k ling contributed
much to
their
again holding the edge.
A l t h o u g h t h e M a r o o n h a s m e t a d e f e a t . W i t h this w e e k idle C o a c h
expects to have
the
sterner caliber of oppositnon, Rut- Gallagher
much improved
g e r s will be well fortified, a s t h e s q u a d ' s t a c k l i n g
e n t i r e s q u a d is a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e to m e e t V i l l a n o v a t h e f o l l o w i n g
c o n t e s t . S a m P o l i s c h u k is e x p e c t - F r i d a y .
ed t o s t a r t in L o v e ' s p l a c e a t fullback w i t h C o n d r o n
substituting
for Moyer. T h e line will be the
.same a s the o n e t h a t p l a y e d t h r u
most of the N Y U g a m e .
Probable line-up:
l^rayettf
Kutgers
l.,alnl
L. K.
Foster
Graff
L. T.
Cooke
.laKjTur.l
L. O.
Dom
'iuigg
C.
Hotchklsa
.Stollutellu
It. a .
Nelson
Collin.s
R. T.
Craig
Doihti-rman
R. E .
Varju
HflllM
Q. B .
Schmidt
Zirinsky
L,. H .
Gottlieb
Condron
H. B .
Tranavitch
I'ollUM'huk
F. B.
Utz
Clark, Boruff. Reltano, Zuck, FieL
.Vuer, T i g h t .
Iteferee.
Tom
Degnon,
George
Wa-shingtun; umpire. W. R. Crowley, l i o w d o l n ; head llneaman, A. P .
Cerevlnl. Holy CFOBB; fleld
Judge,
John Ogden. Swarthmore. T i m e of
|Mrli>d.s. 15 mlnut©.s.
StatlHtics of t h e G a m e
N.Y.U. Luf.
Kii.st i!'>wii»
9
7
YanlH trained, r u s h i n g . . . 1 2 0
SI
Kcirwatil jKi.sHes
16
20
I'"iirwar\lH conipletiMl
7
9
Vurd.s trained, forwurds . . 82
68
Kurward.s intercepted b y . I
4
N u m b e r of p u n t s
6
•
*Av. dl«t. of |>unt8, yds. . . 4 3
46
Klin Itiick of punta, y d s . . . 64
24
KuniUi'H
!•
•
Own rumbles recovered . . 2
3
I'eiiaJtleH
6
4
Vania Iu8t, penalties
35
4U
• F r o m |K)int where ball waa kicked.
The Intercollegiate Peace Association w a s organized at E a r l h a m
C o l l e g e in 1 9 0 6 .
"I a m v e r y m u c h d i s a p p o i n t e d
with t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e g a m e s s o
f a r t h i s s e a s o n . M u c h c a n he a t tributed to poor equipment and
the lack o f s u p p o r t f r o m t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , " he said. T h e l i n e - u p :
Tho llno-up:
t'liriiell ISO's
L a f a y e t t e IJO's
Wiekirt
L. E.
Crichton
I'ulnier
L. T.
Dunn
Coyne
L. Q.
Albua
.Malthewa
C.
Bloor
llollund
R. G.
Palumbo
llelHo
R. T.
Bissett
Hunk
R. E.
Sternberger
Bowen
Q. B.
Severs
Cornell
L. H.
Rosendorf
Astrv
ISron.son
R. H.
Fulton
F. U.
McUlvltt
Score by Periods
Cdiiiell 150'K . . . . 1 3 19
6
0—38
U i f a y e t t e ISO's . . 0
0
7
0—7
T o u c h d o w n s — C o r n e l l : Cornell 2,
.\.stry, B r o n s o n 3. L a f a y e t t e : R o s e n dorf.
I'ointH iit'er t o u c h d o w n s — E n g l i s h ,
Mronson. F u l t o n ( p l a c e m e n t s ) .
SubstltutlonH — Cornell: E n g l i s h ,
Sorell. D e R o s a , Graham, Shoemaker,
Simonii.
judge.
Briggs,
Shapiro,
Greer. Wertley, WILson, Capers, L a fayette:
Benedict, R a u b ,
Sellers,
Stem, Beach, Baster, Quinn, Becker,
Krhardt. Rosendorf.
The s t a n d i n g s :
W.
L.
T. Pta.
I'rinceton
3
0
0
6
Cornell
3
1
0
6
Kutgers
2 . 0
1
5
l^nnsylvanla
2
2
0
4
Yale
1
2
0
2
liafayette
0
8
1
1
Villanova
0
3
0
0
HERSHEY'S
501 Cattell Street
TASTY SANDWICHES
HOMEMADE PIES
Milk Shakes ~ Sodas — 10c
Frosh Grid Squad
Prime for Scarlet
L a f a y e t t e ' s Fre.-hmen
football
t e a m will m e e t R u t g e r s F r o s h F r i day for their only appearance on
the h o m e field.
T h e o u t l o o k is r a t h e r d a r k f o r
the
injury-ridden
Frosh quad,
which has yet
t o w i n a g a m e in
three starts.
Luff is o u t w i t h a
f r a c t u r e d c o l l a r b o n e . B e n e d i c t is
also injured. Both are definitely
o u t f o r the r e s t o f t h e s e a s o n . S t y e r m a y b e a b l e t o p l a y b u t it is
d o u b t f u l . T h e backfield is i n t a c t
with Wojdylak, Lotowyz, Lease
and I z a r e k in r e s e r v e . T h e p r o b a bly l i n e - u p :
i'ippig
L. E.
Ciisey
L. T.
Mad<lock
L. Q.
Hancock
C.
Krosge
R. G.
G r a v e s - Powell R. T.
.Svonson
R. E.
Nagle
L. H.
.McKnipht
Q. B.
R. H.
Goodwin
F. B.
Alexander
Fordham University this
year
h a s a s p e c i a l s e m i n a r in p l a y w r i t ing.
BOYD
52 N. Third Street
NOW PLAYING
T h e K o m a n t i c R i o t uf t h e
Century t
K U B K R T TAYLOK
(iKKEK GARSON
LEW AVRE8
in
( t
REMEMBER"
with
IIEOINALD O W E N
III L L I E B U R K E
GEORGE B A R B I E : R
Send your pict u r r s of a c tivities o n our
campus t o : Collegiate Digest
S e c t i o n . Minneapolis, Minn.
L^.
Why
~
"MR. SMITH GOES
TO WASHINGTOr
with
JAMES STEWART
JEAN ARTHUR
CLAUDE RAINS
EDWARD ARNOLD
Feature Time
1.30 . 4.10 • 6.50 • 9.3S
Sundays:
: 2 p. m.
9 very
Anow
Gordon
1. Its basketweave fabric is sturdy and a
bear for long wear. In white, colors, and fancy
patterns.
2. Its Arrow collar is packed with tailoring perfection
and authentically styled for college men.
3. Being Sanforized-Shrunk (its fabric shrinkage it
less than 1%). A new shirt free If one ever shrinks.
4. The M i t o g a c u t is
shaped t o f i t the torso
(broad shoulders — narrow waist).
At Easton's Leading Theatres
S T A T E
To one great phrase-maker,
college is the apprentioeship of life.
To us, college means all
this, and more, too. It
means study and research,
athletics and activities,
community living and bullsessions, parties and performances, classes and
examinations, grades and
graduation. Add to these
the thousand and one events
of a college career, and you
get the true answer to
•What is College?'
And to get a true picture
of all phases of .college life,
readers of this paper get
accurate local news in our
own columns and "national
college news in picture and
paragraph" in our Collegiate Digest picture section.
Follow Collegiate Digests
picture parade and complete local news regularly
in this newspaper.
EMBASSY
G r e a t e s t Goose P i m p l e
of 1939!
Its anchored buttons—
take a 40 Ib. pull.
Raiser
Its birthright Is A r r o w —
and that means in simple language, smarter
style, better fit, and
longer wear.
"THE CAT AND THE
CANARY"
with
ItMIt i l O P B
I'.Vl'LKTTK G O U U A K D
D U l (iLA.S MONTGOMERY
J O H N ItKAL
GALt: KUNDKRGAARD
Sunday Movies — 3-S-7-9 p. m.
mmm
J o i n t h * A r r o w l a n d s l i d e f o r os little as $ 2 .
ARROfV SHIRTS
COLLARS . . . TIES
HANDKEBCHIEFS
UNDER WEAB
M
THE
Page Four
LAFAYETTE
Lehigh Only Hurdle in Harriers' Way for Undefeated Campaign
Sparks,McCanc€ Snap Tape
As Haverford BowS/ 2 0 - 3 1
Two Maroon shirted harriers
matched stride for stride over the
leaf strewn campus course to finish
in a tie for first and defeat Haverford 20-31.
Coach Mike Miller's charges
captured four of the five first
places, Captain Sparks and Ed McCance finishing in a tie for the
number one spot with Larry Savadkin coming in third. Captain Pooie
of Haverford was the first of the
visitors to finish; he came in fourth
in 21:31.
Once again Sparks and McCance
showed their ability on the hills.
It was on Pardee slope and the
hill back of March Field that the
Maroon harriers opened up gaps
and proved their superiority.
If they remain undefeated after
their final meet of the season Friday, the team will, according to
Coach Miller, receive major letters. Only by virtue of an undefeated season can members of a minor
sport team receive major letters.
Friday's meet will also renew
an old dual which started four
years ago. Three times during this
period Sparks has waged a battle
with Whitey Elmer of Lehigh and
each time the Brown and White
ace has won. The meet this Friday with the Engineers will therefore have a dual significance.
The order of finish in Saturday's meet:
1 Sparks, Lafayette
20:5G
2 McCance, Lafayette
20:56
3 Savadkin, Lafayette
21:27
4 Poole, Haverford
21:31
5 Bronson, Lafayette
21:32
6 Falconer, Haverford
22:33
7 Gary, Haverford
22:52
8 Rogers, Haverford
22:55
9 Hittinger, Lafayette
23:11
10 Boysen, Haverford
23:14
11 Craig, Lafayette
23:19
19 Kiebler, Haverford
24:02
20 Shinadeh, Haverford
24:51
Lafayette
1 2 3 5 9—20
Haverford
4 6 7 8 10—35
Lehigh Trims
Leopard J.V.'s
The J. V. football team was defeated in its opener by
Lehigh
J. v . , 12-0, on March Field yesterday.
The team, coached by Johnny
Quigg. varsity center, was handicapped by the lack of substitutes
and only two weeks practice. The
nearest the Leopard Cubs came to
scoring was in the third period
when Ed Simon broke through
center for 20 yards but dropped
the ball on the Brown and White
12. The Maroon opened a drive
late in the last period but the
game ended with the ball on the
Lehigh 15.
Lehigh scored in the second and
fourth periods. The ftrst was made
by a run through center by the
Lehigh quarterback. He was tackled as he went over the goal line.
A pass caught deep in the end zone
accounted for the Scarlet's second
tally.
'Red' Morgan starred for the
Maroon. He was taken out of the
game in the fourth period after
an injury to his head.
• m
•
arm. This gave Kroupa a penalty
kick at the goal with only the
goalie to stop it. And so the second
and final score of the game came
about.
The game
again
saw Allen
sparking the defense with his goal
kicks. On the defense Fitzpatrick
came out of his slump and pl«yed
the best of the season. Lord, although a little sick, due to the
trip down, still played a bang-up
game. The whole team showed a
decided improvement,
Saturday will find the Booters
at Haverford gunning for their
third victory.
The line-up:
Lafayette
Penn
Hoffman
G.
Decker
.\ckroyd
R. F. B.
Schaff
.\Ilcn
L. F. B.
MUler
.VeiKhbor
R. H. B.
Whlttaker
.M.ickey
C. H. B.
McDonald
Fitzpotrick
L. H. B.
Partridge
Evans
O. R.
Caturanl
Lord
I. R.
Hunter
Stau8:hton
C. F.
Sarrentnlck
Goldberg
I. L.
Qengen
Landis
O. L.
Lowe
Lafayette Subs: Hasktns, Citron.
Casey, Oakley, Relcke.
liafayette
0
0
0
0—0
Penn
0
0
1
1—2
Gam.
Alabama-Tulane
Aubum-Villanova
Arkansas-Rice
Army-Harvard
Baylor-Texas
Boston C.-Detroit
Brown-Yale
Calif-Washington
Carnegie T.-Pitt
Colgate-Cornell
Columbia-Navy
Dartmouth-Princeton
Fordham-Indiana
Ga. Tech-Kentucky
Georgetown-Maryland
Holy Cross-Temple
Illinois-Wisconsin
lowa-Notre Dame
Kansas-Nebraska
Lafayette-Rutgrers
Lehigh-Muhlenberg
Michigan-Minnesota
Missouri-NYU
Northwestern-Purdue
Penn.-Penn State
S. California-Stanford
SMU-Texas A&M
Intramural football and soccer swung into the last
few days yesterday, and activity in both sports became
feverish, and scores became lower a n d lower.
The bitterest fight is going on in the football leagues,
especially between the Phi Gams and the K. D. R.'s. The
Rabbits hold down first place a t this time, but the Phi
Gams are breathing hot on their backs, having dropped
but one game. The K. D. R.'s are undefeated. The Phi
Gams are the heaviest scoring t e a m on campus, having
amassed a total of 90 points to their opponents six.
Informal practice for the varsity basketball team begân last
night at 7:30 in the gym, according to Henry Cox, '40, varsity
manager of the team.
The cagers will start practice
in earnest beginning Monday night,
these sessions also starting at 7:30.
Any sophomore candidates for the
post of varsity basketball manager
should report to the grym
any
night this week after 7:30, Cox
announced further.
St. Mary's University (Texas)
owns a bus for athletic trips that
holds 53 passengers.
In New York
In the center of all that
ta exctttnr In Manhattan . . . Radio City . . .
Theatres . . . Night
CHubs. And 10 minutes
from the Oame!
V
c
E^rery room luxuriooaly
fumlabed and equipped
with both
tub and
shower . . . nMo . . .
circulating Ice water . .
SwTldor.
Reservations for Football Week-Ends should
be made in adranee.
After the Game . .
A football BaU will
climax
the
day's
festivities
In the
colorful
Victoria
Drill
of the Phi Delts showed that the
eye he got from hockey stood him
in good stead when he pitched two
touchdown passes to Ted Mastin
and Baldy Gagliardi. The other
touchdown came on a pass from
pitcher Herb Case to Hammer.
Three tries for conversion failed.
SOCCER
S. A. E. 3, K. D. R. 1
An extra period determined the
game in favor of the S. A. E's
over the K. D. R's after a one
to one tie. A Sawyer to .Marshall
piay scored for the victors, and
Heal scored for the losers. In the
overtime there was a scramble in
front of the K. D. R. goal when
the ball shot in, and the final
score came when Cole sent the
third tally in. Fenn and Thon
played good goalie positions.
Zeta Psi 7, Marquis 0
A tight game was played between the Zetes and the Marquis
with the former winning by 7-0.
The touchdown play came when
Cornell passed to Schultz who latZetes 2, K. D. R. 0
eralled to Brown for 6 points and
Brown and Bryner put over the
the extra point came on a Cornell
decisive scores for the Zetes, backto Reoch pass.
ed up by Zerby in the goal. Kays
played a good game in the goal
Phi Gam 7,
D. T. D. 0
for the K. D R's but they sorely
The Great Moon McClellan came missed Thon.
through for the high flying Phi
Gam's when he snatched a bullet
S. A. E. 2, Zeta P.i 0
pass from out of the blue (Gordy)
Milici staged a solo down tho
for six points. The finishing touch
field for the winner and .sent the
of this beautiful piece of work
ball thru the posts for the first
was a Gordy to Haines pass totalscore. The other score came when
ing 7 points. The Delt passes did
Reynolds rushed Zerbey and the
not click due to the absence of
ball went thru. Fenn played a martheir two stellars
Hughes
and
velous game for the S. A. E's.
D. U. 6, S. A. E. 0
The D. U's came through again
on the gridiron to top the S. A.
E's by a slim margin of one touchdown.
This score came
when
Wright wrapped his hands around
a ball whipped down the alley by
Kinne. The game was very close
with very little territory covered
in the way of yardage. Cuomo and
Kinne shared the passing threat
with Wright and Hottle on the Mack.
receiving end for the victors. Cole
Zetss 2, Phi Psi 0
and Mackay received the apple Chi Phr ( 1 2 yds.), Crows ( 0 yds.)
Bryner and Reoch came through
from Schmidt for the S. A. E's.
A scorless tie between
the for the Zetes as they went ahead
Crows and the hunting Chi Phi's to blank the Phi Psi's 2 to 0. ZerPhi Delta Theta 18, Theta Chi 0 was settled by yardage in an extra bey played a good game in the
The muscle men swamped the period. Denn and Butch Felmley cage for the Zetes and Adams did
Theta Chi's in an aerial barrage received passes from Ace Alter not do so bad for the Phi Psi.
by a score of 18 to 0. Big Murphy for total yardage in the extra
period of 32. Dalrymple's passing
IT IS IMPERATIVE that all
for the Crows to Pfrommer and
seniors who have been photoAnderson
netted
20
yards.
C. Lyon
Harris
graphed for the "Melange" turn
Tulane
Alabama
in their
proofs and
orders at
Villanova
Villanova
Forfeits were—
Brainerd this week. A representaRice
Arkansas
D. K. E. to S. A. E . ; Theta Xi tive from the photographer will be
Army
Army
to K. D. R.; Crows to Phi Psi; in the reading room from <J to G,
Texas
Texas
Theta Xi to Phi Gam.
Friday.
Detroit
Detroit
Yale
Yale
Calif.
Calif.
Carnegie
Pitt
Cornell
Cornell
Columbia
Columbia
Dartmouth
Dartmouth
Fordham
Fordham
Kentucky
Ga. Tech
Georgetown
Maryland
Holy Cross
Temple
Illinois
Illinois
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Kansas
Nebraska
• • • diere <fr« 90 million
Lafayette
Lafayette
miles of wire in the Bell System.
Muhlenberg
Muhlenberg
Michigan
Minnesota
But more important to you is the
Missouri
NYU
fact
that some of the wires lead
Northwest.
Northwest.
home to Mother snd Dad . . . to
Penn
Penn
S. Calif.
S. Calif.
friends and relatives . . . to all the
Texas A&M
SMU
Here is the way the games of
the past week shaped up:
FOOTBALL
D. U. 9, Marquii ( b ) 7
After trailing 7-6 for most of
the game the D. U's slipped over
a field goal in the closing minutes
of play to beat the Marquis 9-6.
The first touchdown for the victors came on a pass from Cuomo
to Kinne and the conversion failed.
The first play of the ^ m e resulted
in a score for the campus men
on a series of basketball passes
from the kick off. This lead was
snapped in the wanning moments
when Steinbuck met the ball with
his toe and it sailed right through
the uprights.
THE SOOTHSAYERS
Wood*
Tulane
Villanova
Rice
Army
Texas
Detroit
Yale
Calif.
Carnegie
Cornell
Columbia
Dartmouth
Fordham
Kentucky
Georgetown
Holy Cross
Illinois
Notre Dame
Kansas
Lafayette
Muhlenberg
Michigan
Missouri
Northwest.
Penn
S. Calif.
Texas A&M
Maguire
Alabama
Villanova
Rice
Army
Baylor
B. C.
Brown
Calif.
Pitt
Cornell
Navy
Dartmouth
Fordham
Kentucky
Georgetown
Holy Cross
Illinois
Notre Dame
Nebraska
Lafayette
Muhlenberg
Minnesota
Missouri
Northwest.
Penn
S. Calif.
Texas A&M
YES
folks who really matter to you.
Cagers Work Out
Penn Booters
Shade Maroon
A highly touted Quaker soccer
team downed the Leopard squad
in a very close battle by 2 to 0.
The Penn scoring came in the second half when Kroupa, a substitute, performed the honors with
one goal per period.
The Maroon played their best
game of the season but it seemed
that Lady Luck was against them.
The first goal was scored in the
third quarter on a lucky play in
front of the goal by Kroupa. This
seemed to inspire the Lafayette
team and they kept the ball in
the Red and Blue territory most of
that half by sheer man power. The
forward
line, sparked by Lord,
kept hammering at the goal of the
Quakers but their goalie was unbeatable and a good many shots
were wild.
The last quarter saw a shot at
the Maroon goal, stopped by an
Intramural Football Leagues
Stage Last Minute Battles
Sjiln sr* rtdmctd en moit Lomg
DistatiC* cath tviry
uigit
i^ttr ttvtn snd sll dsy Smndeiff.
NOW SHOWING
The Latest in
TUX ««d TAILS
HACKETT
With
Inc.
CORRECT ACCESSORIES 205-7 N o r t h a m p t o n St.
Easton, P a .
ALUMNI!
UNDERGRADUATES!
VISITORSI
Let's Go to
THE PA^CH
Third and Spring Garden Streets
Full Course Meals
Jumbo Hamburgers
Easton's Modem Diner
IN
^ « ^ , 6 6 BAFFLE FILTER BREAKS
MEDICO
j!ui^t/( MEDI
nr{S,CIGAtETTE i CI6AI HOIDERS
O
NLY filter combining 6 6 baffle
interior and cellophane cxtC'
rior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakes
out of mouth. N o breaking in.
N o tongue bite.
Breaks up hot
smoke stream,
r e s u l t i n g in
mild, healthy
niTHKD
No CoTW
No Mlnimimi
.Seventh Avenue at Flfty-flrst St.
T M H U THjmOME COMTAMT
Most beautiful new styles —
unheard-of-value
or M N N f n V A N U
THE
Frosh Song G r o u p Sophs; Frosh Await
Selects Thirty M e n Coming Ribbon Rush
From a group of over forty that
turned out for Freshman Singers,
about thirty have been selected.
So far there have been two tryouts, for quality of voice and for
reading ability. All those selected
have been previous experience.
At present the freshmen are
working on music for the Christmas vespers and all those who am
able to memorize the music will
be allowed to sing at that time.
The vespers service will be held
December 10.
No freshman has as yet been
selected for the choir, but at each
Sunday service a selected group
is chosen to sing with the choir,
until all have had an opportunity.
Join Choir Later
The members of this group that
stick to their work, learn the
music, and are further able to
pass the voice test at the end of
the first term will be admitted to
the choir.
Those freshmen who are now in
the group are: first tenors, Robert
Cook and Frank Bradley; second
tenors. Jack Bolton, Robert Sugden, Kenneth Smith, Steven Pascucci, Monte Burt and John Mentley; baritones, William Morris,
Donald Hopper, Robert Stineman,
Arthur Kadish, Arthur Van Schott,
Bayard Osborne, Charles Beck,
Don.ild Davis, Robert Vandenburg,
Jacob Oevrholt, Robert McGarrah,
Charle.s Hall, Robert Montgomery.
Robert ColTin, Edmund Wood,
Robert Hall, William Reilly, and
Thomas Schultz; ba.s.so.s, Warren
Hampe, William Given, Paul Kohl,
Allan Stead, Edwin
liarchard,
John Huke and Calvin Eells.
Actors Name Reger,
Change Constitution
f
The Marquis Players have reorganized. At their last mcetin;;
the following officer.s were elected:
Bill Reger, '40, Pres.; Phil Bailey, '40, Vice Pres.; Mitchell Flaum
'40, Secretary-Treasurer; George
Schaeffer, '41, Publicity Chairman; and George Neilson, '41,
Social Chairman.
A new constitution was adopted,
creating new ofllces and specifying qualifications for members-hip.
A man can be elected in his Sophomore year if he has participated in
at least four plays, and in his
Junior year if he has been in
three plays. He must be elected
by a two-thirds majority.
The organization has formulated
a new plan whereby the Social
Chairman shall arrange for the entertainment to be had at each
meeting. Either he will present a
speaker or arrange for the presentation of a play.
• • •
Newcomen Society
Meets Here, Nov. 17
Delegates of the Neiwcomen Society of Engineers and Technologists, attending a regional meeting at Bethlêro, iîll apen4 the
greater part of Kov. 17 on the
Lafayette campus.
The Newcomen Society was organized in England for the study
of the history of engineering and
technology, but several American
branches have formed, which hold
regional meetings all over the
United States.
Delegates will first meet at
Kirby Hall at 11:00, after which
they will attend the noon convocation, featuring an address by
President William Mather Lewis,
a vice-president of the society. The
Lafayette Singers will take part in
the program.
F. V. Larkin, of Bethlehem, another vice-pteaident, will speak on
"Early Industry in the Lehigh Valley," at a luncheon in Brainerd at
12:30. President Lewis will preside.
Tours of the cement and slate
belts will be made in the afternoon, and in the evening a formal
dinner will be held at the Hotel
Bethlehem.
Several members of the engineering faculty will attend the
meeting.
Anxiety on the part of the
sophomores and confidence on the
part of the freshmen marked sentiment toward the coming ribbon
rush, Saturday.
Contra.st the following statements from the presidents of the
two classes:
Said Fred Kirby, '42, "It is
particularly requested that all
sophomores turn out for the rush,
since another win for the freshmen would mean certain loss of
the cup for the sophomores."
Jack
Bryant, '43, confided
"We'll all be out fighting for that
third win. And we'll win by all
means if we have a good turn-out.
There's plenty of apirit in our
class."
When Bryant was asked if he
did not want to make a plea for
a turn-out, he repliedj "I don't
have to urge 'em, I know we'll all
be there. We're going to get that
cup."
The rush has been planned by
KRT, and will be conducted by
Maroon Key.
The postoffice department thig
Despite its present low standing,
the boys who are guests of the
college at the home football games, the University of Chicago grid winter will issue a special one-cent
reported that approximately 200 team has won more Big Ten cham- stamp honoring Harvard's famous
boys had been at each home game
president, Charles Eliot.
so far this season. The next game pionships than any other team.
at which the boys would be guests
is the W & J game.
The Guide committee under Bob
Hampson, '42, is furthering it.s
work by having each member file
a time schedule when he can assist
Mr. Harvey Batdorf in guiding
visitors about the campus.
(Continued from page one)
has to be passed on by a faculty
committee and should have taken
some engineering course which
would have given him instruction
in the use of the tools in the shop.
Any students who are interested
in helping with their time tho
underprivileged boys of Easton
are urged to see Wayne Baker,
'42. Baker reported that the Ward
Movement at the YMCA was moving slowly because of the lack of
Knox College, the original 'Old
these leaders.
Siwash,' has been selected as the
The admissions committee under location for a series of 'Old SiJack Donaldson, '42, which coop- wash' motion pictures.
erates with Brainerd in handling
THE BEST BEHAVED SHIRT
I N T H E WORLD
Founders' Day
planned in 1906 by Theodore Hofstater, of New York City. It was
transferred to Lafayette just as
it was in the Kirby home, with the
panelling, ceiling, bookcases, fireplace and other furni.shing.s. It is
believed to be an unique room in
college libraries.
The annual Fall meeting of the
Lafayette College board of trustees
will be held in the afternoon and
the annual dinner of the Lafayette
Alumni Association of Easton and
vicinity in the evening. Thoma.s
Fi.sher, '88, of Philadelphia, former chainnan of the trustee athletic committee, will be the gue.st
of honor at the dinner. Mr. Fisher
a trustee of the college and one
of its benefactors, gave Lafayette
the stadium which bears his name.
Jock Sutherland, Herb McCracken, and Hook.s Mylin, coache.- of
the three undefeated, untied Lafayette football teams, and President William Mather Lewis will
address Easton alumni at their annual dinner at Hotel Easton, Friday evening.
Bud Lathrop, '34, and John
Nagle, '32, chairman and vicechairman of the attendance committee, report that the dinner will
be probably the largest of any of
the Founders' Day dinners. About
250 alumni are expected to attend.
Aluinni Forum
The Founders' Day program
will be carried over to Saturday
when an alumni forum will be
held in Kirby Hall in the morning.
President William M. Lewis and
Dean Theodore A. Distler will discuss matters of college policy with
the alumni. Following the discussion, luncheon will be served in
Brainerd at noon.
In the afternoon the annual
Lafayette-Rutgers gâme will be
played in Fisher Stadium. Sunday
morning. Dean Irving H. B«rg,
of N V U , a Lafayette alumnus and
trustee, will speak in Colton Memorial Chape).
A R R O W H I T T S collar stays crisp and fresh
looking all day without a drop of starch.
h i I'X never shrinks out of size. It's SanforizedShrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%)
Its buttons don't pop off in die laundry—thanks
to Arrow's patented biitton-st.iy.
C>ine in today and get some Aixow H I T T S . ^T>
MAY'S
404 NORIHAMPTON STREET
EASluN.PA.
\QRfiOiy2)
Commuiflfy Dify
FRIDAY. NOV. 10
REDUCTIONS
Top Coafs $ C A A
Reversibles « l V V
Zip-Lined Coats
simply deduct $5.00 from tbe
marked price of the coat you
select — AIllKutora and Alpacunaa, not included.
SPORT
COATS
5250
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to Select from
Noftfofon
SHOES
noo
Slmplv deduct SI.00 from
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Joe. Tony, Joe
806 Spring Garden Street
Around the corner from
Boyd Theatre
APO
Page Fire
LAFAYETTE
Binkr—T Theatre Bunding
• « Wortha'^Dton Street
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La/ayclte Men
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Page Six
Brainerd Gets
Pickens Back
For Chapel
Dr. William
Pickens,
noted
negro lecturer, teacher, and writer,
will .«peak in Chapel on Wednesday on the topic, "R.ioial Relations."
Pickens is very popular as a
speaker, according to
Edward
Dowey, '40, chairman of the Hrainerd Speakers Committee, for his
wit. He spoke here three years
ago, and, Dowey said, his reception W.IS so enthusiastic as to warrent a second visit.
Pickens is the Field Secretarjof the American .Association for
the .\dvancement of the N'epro. Ho
was graduated from Talladego College, Alabama, in l i ' 0 2 . He received his .•\. B. degree from Yali^
in 1904 with a Phi Rota Kappa
rating. He has taught in several
colleges and has written a number
of books on the Negro and Negro
problems.
There will be an informal discussion and talk in Brainerd Hall
at 2:00 on Wednesday.
Picken-will preside over the meeting .ind
answer any student questions.
Play
THE
college professor of psychology. It
is called "Blind Alley" and was
written by J a m e s Warwick.
Its
contents and handling a r e "difTere n t " from those of the usual mystery play.
On account of the
faculty's
lengthening of the Christmas vacation, arising out of the "double
Thanksgiving" by presidential decree, holders of p a t r o n ' s tickets
a r e asked to note that for "Blind
Alley" there is no Friday night
performance, and all patrons a r e
pushed one diiy in the week from
their usual day of attendance.
Thus the "first-nighters" will come
on Tuesday night. December 12,
the "second-nighters" on Wednesday, December 13, and the "finaln i g h t c r s " on Thursday, December
14. Come on the date printed upon your ticket. Tickets may be
exchanged for other nights by mail
or by calling at the Telephone Exchange in I'ardee Hall.
Other plays to come are G. B.
Shaw's fine drama, "Saint J o a n . "
which the The.itrc Guild introduced to American playgoers; the annual student revue of sketches and
songs, and " T h e Merry Wives of
W i n d s o r " a t commencement.
A Gilbert-Sullivan evening of
the best liked arias and duets from
the operettas, will be offered
by
two of E n g l a n d ' s foremost vocalists, Olive Groves and
George
Baker, in Colton Chapel on December 5th, as the next n u m b e r in The
Artists Course. O t h e r numbers to
follow are the Boston Sinfonietta,
Osa Johnson in her .A.frican travel
and adventure lecture with motion
pictures, and Lois Bannerman,
harpist, with our college musicians
in the home concert. Single tickets
are $ 1 ; season tickets on sale for
the last time at the Telephone Exchange, Pardee Hall ( 8 2 8 1 ) aro
now $2.50. Single tickets to students for these events are 50
cents.
Eddy
" A n o t h e r factor in his rise was
the world depression
of
1929
which contributed to the final ruin
of the German middle class."
Cite* Causes
Professor Eddy .*aid t h a t the
underlying causes of the w a r of
1914 w e r e : economic imperialism,
entangling alliances, militarism, the
press which inflamed public opinion, and nationalism, especially tho
rise of Balkan nationalism
and
I'an-Slavism.
The Versailles T r e a t y
settlement which ended the w a r and
which has been blamed for the
present conflict, can be considered
in the light of the above four
points and the a t t e m p t to remedy
or remove them.
The chief flaws of the Versailles
T r e a t y was named by
Professor
Eddy as follows: a m a n d a t e system
u n d e r control of the victors taking over all of Germany's colonies,
a Le.igue of Nations formed lo
end the old alliance system which
pare to execute Socrates who has
been sent as the voice of reason
to end the war.
At last, however, the w a r is
ended, mostly because Angel 1100
wanted a pair of new
Parisian
wings.
George Neilson, Jr.,
' 4 1 , as
Jacob, a Brazilian, Miss Shirlee
Pinskey as Rachel, d a u g h t e r of
Laban, pro%ide what little love interest there is in the play. Their
rendition of the jail scene was well
spoken if a trifle restrained in action.
" N o More P e a c e " will be given
14 Years of Service
tonight and tomorrow night in The
to
Little Theatre.
Prof. Albert H.
Colleice Men
Gilmer, director
of the
Little 131 CatteU Street
Easton
Theatre Course, said last night
t h a t a larger student attendance is
expected than on the
opening
night. The student attendance last
Mits PHIL OFFER wen l l i h y M r ' s pick ef
nieht, incidentally, was a disgrace
them all fer "Cotton Q u e e n " because she
t o the student body which again
hattherighlcombinaHonofcharmandlevedemonstrated its lack of support
lineti typical of the modern American giri.
of commendable attempts to bring
experimental drama to Lafayette.
For real imoking pleasure the pick of Ihem
Cast of Chmracteri
all it Cheslarfield becaute ift right combi
(in order of a p p e a r a n c e )
nation of the world's best tobaccos givet
Napoleon
H e n r y Ritter, J r .
smokers Real Mildness and Better Tatfe.
Saint Francis
Calvin Eells
Angel 1100
Mary J a n e Cu.skey
Samuel, a butler
Ted Cohn
Noah, an unemployed worker
W a r r e n Hampe
Laban, banker in Dunkelstein
George Schaefer
Lot, emissary from League of Nations
Ray Milici
Rachel, d a u g h t e r of Laban
Shirlee Pinskey
Jacob, a Brazilian; Rachel's fiance
George Neilson, J r .
David, a teacher, later Minister for
Propaganda
Robert Constant
The Fat Man
Norman Weiss
The Little Man
Craig Tyrrell
The Thin Man, William Didrichson
Cain, a b a r b e r ; later Wartime Dictator
Robert L a t t a
A Doctor
LeRoy Kutz
Sarah, Rachel's nurse
Sophie Sager
Socrates
Melvin Salwen
Warder
Ray Dworsky
Guests: Eleanor Goldman, Ruth
Kindt, Sara Minnich, Margaret
Vitale, Connie Zawarski, Cha.^.
Burgess, Harrison McVicar, J r . ,
Norbert
Osterland,
Robert
Styer, H e n r y Weisl. '
Children: Robert Lenhert, Buddy
Miller, J a m e s Ramsey,
Robert
Wilks.
T h e production was designed
and executed by Robert Burdick
and Rexlord Glaspey assisted by
F r a n k .Mortimer, Hugh Miller, and
Bayard Osborne.
Production Staff
Stage M a n a g e r
Rexford Glaspey
Electrical Technician
S t e w a r t Loux
Sound Technician
Raoul Lynn
P r o p e r t y Managers
William Goade, J a c k H e r w i g
Stage Assistants
Hugh Miller,
Bayard Osborne, William Roth,
W a r r e n Woodward
Pianist
Ben J a m e s
House Mgr
Eugene H. Wieder
The translation of the play was
by Edward Crankshaw.
The lyrics were translated and
adapted by W. H. Audi-n.
T h e next play in the Course is
a m o d e m melodrama, full of d r a matic suspense and thrills
with
CopTticbc 19)9, U c c m ac M m s Toi«cco COi
the scene* laid in the home of a
Budd's Barber Shop
LAFAYETTE
Compliments of
failed because it was tied u p to
the Versailles T r e a t y ,
disarmament for G e r m a n y and its allies
but for no one else, nationalism
(self-determination for small nat i o n s ) , and most i m p o r t a n t of all,
the economic consequences resulting in the b r e a k u p of economic
units, such as the .Austrian empire, and the a t t e m p t to enforce
reparations from
Germany
for
m a n y years.
Weekend
(Continued from page two)
soring g r o u p of Phi Beta Kappa.
T h e r e is an initiation
ceremony
and ritual and also an identifying
c h a r m in the shape of the Greek
letter Phi.
Of the four student members
of Phi Beta
Kappa, three are
pledged to support the formation
of a Phi Society Ohapter at Lafayette, but the faculty members hold
the balance of power. If all sophomores who made an average of
4.50 or more last year signify their
interest in this proposed project,
perhaps the (acuity members of
Phi Beta Kappa will also respond
and sponsor a chapter for Lafayette.
Meet me at the Barricades!
some faculty m e m b e r who has not
as yet been named, according to
Archie Sparks, '40, president of
KRT.
Completion of decorations must
be made by 5:30 Friday afternoon,
said Sparks, as Judging will begin
a t that time.
Trinity College has a history
F o r the past two years. Delta
class conducted by a blind instrucT a u Delta has won the cup.
tor.
80«
CAMPUS ARMS
IRESTAURANT
THATCHER'S
Sea Food Market
WHERE ALL THE f
STUDENTS
f
duces a good line of j;
::Eat and meet. Now intro-':
Kaywoodie Pipes
[:
CLEANERS
AND DYERS
Huntington Book
Shop
Mr. Snooper
THE ARCADE
Centre Square
Phone 7151
The CIRCLON
is pleased to announce the service of
New Pocketbook Editions
25c
Books of all Publishers
Xmas Cards ~ Cheaper Now
13 North Third Street
Dial 3-1673
•••••••••••••••
26 Years Service
LAFAYETTE
SHOE REBUILDERS
Will Call for and Deliver
Keep your Shoes in repair
It doubles the wear
Anthony Bassoline, Jr.
Cor. March & Cattell Sts.
College Hill
••••••••••••••^
Schaible's
Breads Rolls, Cakes
SUNDAY DINNER
Full C o u r s e N o o n till 8 . 3 0 — f r o m SOc
225 FERRY STREET
Telephone 7295
E v e r y S u n d a y — M u s i c b y Bill S i m m e r s at t h e o r g a n
Served to Lafayette Men
Since 1884
(4.00 - 8.30)
THE PICK OF THEM ALL
FOR
IS Chesterfield because of its right combination
of the best American and Turkish tobaccos
-tveal mildness is more important in a
cigarette today than ever before because
people smoke more now than ever before.
That's why so many smokers have changed
to Chesterfield . . . they are finding out that
for Real Mildness and Better Taste the pick
of them all is Chesterfield.
You'll find that Chesterfields are cooler,
better-tasting, and definitely milder
, e e you can't buy a better cigarette.
h
MAKE YOUR
NEXT PACK
/^
-i
^
esteriield
THEY REALLY
SATISFY

Foxx speech On Baseball Scores Hit Yale`s Dr. Keogh to Speak At

Transcription

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