\fZ S n ^ I S OUTLINES POSSIBLE COSTS FOR COMING YEAR

CIRCUUTION 3,500
Vol.
No.
42.
mafamm
FOUNDED IN 1870
P r i c e Five Cents
E A S T O N , PA., T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 28, 1933
CHOIR SINGS
Lafayette Satellites Vanquish
HAAS ANNOUNCES COLLEGE
A T M E S S I A H C H U R C H PROM ACTIVITIES
S n ^ I S OUTLINES
Brawny Correll Printers, 31'25 \fZ
BRAINERD CABINET
SUSPENDED DURING
FALTER
INCONTEST
FINAL j ^ g p u Q j Q j ^ g j j j
FOR COMING YEAR Sixteen members of the college SPRING VACATION periority
LEAGUE
Clearly demonstrating the su- with a basketball gamo that provof brain over brawn, the ed to be the feature of the ontire
Sixteen Members of Choir Preient
Concert Sunday Evening in
South Philadelphia
POSSIBLE
^^^^^
COSTS FOR COMING YEAR
— • —
mombors of The Lafayette staff afTair. Putting a lino-up composFunk's Orchestra
P o p u l a r nosed out an aggregation repre- ed entirely of intrainural lumin- Edgar, Tischer, a n d Hellsenting Correll's printing establish- aries on the floor, Tho Lafayette
Among
Eastern
and
ring R e p r e s e n t L a f a y e t t e
ment which had the temerity to op- cinched the matter by using its
W e s t e r n Universities
in B r o w n M e e t
Sports
Editor
as
referee.
Alpose young intellects in an indoor
Lewis Outlines N e w
though he did not don his fighting
sports
carnival.
FEW VACANCIES LEFT
DECISION T W O T O O N E
TALENTED COMPOSER
The affair took place Monday togs, the young sports editor did
B e e r Restrictions
afternoon in tho gym, and only af- his share toward winning tho
.—»
Phillips, Smith, H o g g , Cox,
L e a g u e S e a s o n Ends W i t h
Black and W h i t e Motif to ter a bitter struggle did the meet gamo.
President William Mather Lewis Lower Rent for S o m e R o o m s
Tho
Printers
did
not
havo
the
go to the collegians. Scoring wins
J a m i e s o n , H a r d i n g , Hill,
Record of T h r e e W i n s , made the following statement to
Dominate Gymnasium
a n d \J»e of S a m e B o o k s
in tho Ping Pong, basketball, imposing lineup that the journalthe students in chapel this momF l o g e A l s o Chosen
Five D e f e a t s , O n e Tie
Decorations
wrestling, handball and
track ists wero able to present, but
ing relative to the legalization of
Included
ovents, the victors amassed a total placod upon tho floor a combinabeer
and
the
new
situation
it
Appointments to the various
The
Lafayette
College
debating
Now that the chief problems of of 31 points.
tion that fairly rooked with brawn.
creates:
CO-OPERATION
NEEDED
positions on Brainerd Cabinet
the annual Junior Promenade, to
Fougner started things for the Scoring early on a basket by team lost by a two to ono decision
"The return of legalized beer
were announced yesterday by Melbo held in the Gymnasium May 5, journalists by registering a well L'Honimodieu, tho collogi.ans piled in the last league debate of the
vin E. Haas, '34, President of
has been successfully
solved, earned win in the ping pong match. up a scoro that stood 13-3 at the season to Brown University in a in the near future makes it desir- H e l p of S t u d e n t s R e q u e s t e d
Brainerd. The new members are
namely, the selection of an orchos- Pitted against ono of the shrewd- first half. Tischor and L'Hom- contest hold at Providence, R. I., able to call attention to the policy
in I n t e r v i e w i n g P r o b a all active about the campus, and
tra, the Prom Committee will susmedieu proved to be tho scoring last Friday evening on the que.s- of Lafayette College relative to
.•\fter these another series of pend further plans until after the est table men in these parts, the powers of the game. Even though tion: Resolved, that modem ad- alcholic drinks. Even before the
ble A p p l i c a n t s
leaders in the line of work which
editor played superbly to vanthey have been appointed to songs were presented by the eom- close of Spring Vacation.
the Printers used such lesser lum- vertising has proved detrimental prohibition amendment went into
quish
his
opponent
2-6,
6-1,
6-2.
!)leto group, "Give Ear Unto My
to the best interests of the Amer- effect, the policy had been estabdirect.
Tuesday
President
William
Larry Funk's orchestra, which It was a bitter struggle from bo- irarios as Bud Lathrop and Sam
lished that beer and liquor of Mather Lewis discussed the prosThose who received appoint- Prayer," "Lo, a Voice to Heaven has been chosen to furnish music ginning to end, but tho steady I.=raoI, it was an easy game for the ican public.
Sounding,"
and
"Ye
Watchers
and
Upholding the aflTirmativo, Laf- higher alcoholic content wore not pects for the forthcoming college
ments are: P. L. Greenawalt, '34, I'C Holy Ones." A violin solo for the afTair, is one of the out- vollying of the collegian proved staff. Even Beyer made one basket. Some sage spectator remark- ayette was represented by Captain permitted on the campus or in year, at today's chapel service. He
Editor of the Frosh Bible; Frank
standing
dance
bands
in
the
counsuperior
to
the
mediocre
gypping
Phillips, '35, Business Manager of 'Andante Religioso" was played try at the present time. The of Eddie the printer's devil. Read- ed that the Pririter's toam looked Robert W. Edgar, '34, Glenn L. fratornity houses and other stu- believes the outlook to be quite enthe Frosh Bible; Howard Bell, '34, next by Hubert Taylor, '35. The young loader of this outfit has en- ing back into tho annals of Lafay- almost as bad as the varsity. We Tischer, '35, and Bernard Hell- dent residences on the campus. couraging considering the present
ring, '3(i. The Brown team was With the return of legalized beer economic status.
head of the Frosh Cabinet; Joseph onduding songs were "Glory to larged his once five-piece orches- otte history, never have we en- told him he was crazy.
composed of William J. Gilbane, the College will consistently mainPresident Lewis said that the
Smith, '34, chairman of the Depu- ;;od in the Highest" and "Hallalu- tra into a fine rhythmic ensemble countered anything so sensational
Another
honor
went
to
the
staff
M. Norman Zalkind, and Leo S. tain the same policy—in other college wishes to save the students
tations Committee; J. R. Hogg, •ah, Amen."
when Riebman, budding young Tibak.
of fourteen musicians including as the win scored by the editor.
words will not permit the posses- every possible expense, although
After the service the members himself.
'35, chairman of the Vespers ComWith the staff ahead by 3-0 on competitor for the paper, threw
This same question was debated sion or use of beer on the campus the institution itself is facing a
mittee; Stephen Cox, '35, chair- jf the choir were entertained at a
Colelta
in
one
minute
and
50
the
strength
of
the
ping
pong
vicBecause of Funk's prominence
last week when Lafayette, defend- or in student residences else- more serious financial situation
man of the committee on Employ- •lupper given by Mr. and Mrs. in the field of popular dance music tory, the meet thon continued
(continued on page three)
ing the negative side, won an where. I am sure that the wisdom than has been experienced for
ment; John Jamieson, '34, chair- ^Jeiser of Oak Lane.
many leading colleges and univerunanimous decision from Mount of this policy, from the standpoint many years. During the past year
man of the Campus Service Comsities throughout the country have
Holyoke.
of the good name of the College, the college has practiced many
mittee; Victor Harding, '35,
engaged this band since its rapid
as well as the welfare of the stu- economies but still faces a deficit
Entertainment Committee ChairHumor
Effective
rise to fame. Only last year he
dents, is evident and that we will of $30,000. It would be difficult
man; Lee Hill, '34, chainnan of
Lafnyette based its case chiefly have the cooperation of all ele- therefore for the college to go
playod for tho annual Junior Prom
the Religious Work Committee;
on
the
fact
that
modem
advertisat Yale University, a dance atin the college in maintain- into the next year without curend William Floge, '35, head of
ing, and not advertising as a ments
tended by thousands of students
tailing certain of its activities.
ing the policy."
— • —
the Conimittee on Social Service.
whole,
is
at
fault
for
the
many
and alumni of that institution.
S w i m m i n g M e e t s H e l d at social injustices that have been
In order to alleviate the situaVirginia
A
g
g
r
e
g
a
t
i
o
n
Overthere he went to Princeton
tion the college administration
R e v i e w s ' C h a n g i n g Stand- From
N e w Haven, Wrestling
Some Vacancies
wrought. They agreed that basiccomes Keen Competition
to play for the Prom held every
plans to conduct a campaign for
ally and fundamentally advertising
at B e t h l e h e m
Chairmen have not as yet been ards in t h e W o r l d Today* year at that university. Not only
to C a p t u r e M e e t
voluntary contributions. The reis
responsible
for
many
improvehas he playod for colleges here in
cho.sen for three of the eleven
in M o n d a y C h a p e l
sults of this canvass will be anments
in
our
social
and
economic
the East, but also for many in the
committees but the vacancies will
Jim Bowman, captain-elect of lifo, but there have beon many
The Lafayette Fencing team in
nounced on May 9, the One Hunbe filled in the near future. The
dred First Anniversary of the
Dr. Henry E. Allen spoko in West while on his tours to and i- meot held in tho Aluinni Memor- the Lafayetto Swimming team, false and misleading advertisemen who have already received chapel yesterday on the subject from the Pacific Coast.
opening of Lafayette CoUege.
ial Gymnasium last Friday, lost failed to qualify in the 150 yd. ments that have done a great deal
positions are expected to meet "The Changing Standards in the
President Lewis said, "We are to
to the William and Mary College back stroke ovont, at the National of harm. Thoy pointed to numorR
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
s
L
a
f
a
y
e
t
t
e
In
Radio Favorite
within a short time to draw up World Today."
make this a day of celebration.
fencers by tho score of fifteen to Intercollegiate Swimming Cham- ous examples of distorted adverplans and outline their work for
The faculty, clerical force, and
pionships at New Haven last Fri- tising and in a very humorous vein
'March
of
Progress
His
orchestra's
appearances two.
Dr. .Mien told the student body
other employees of the college
the coming year.
of tho meetings held in protest of have not been limited to collegiate
William and Mary not only an- day. Bowman was nosed out by that kept the-audience of about
P r o g r a m Over W C B A
have led the way in making subP. L. Greenawalt, '34, editor of the treatment of the Jews in New dances only, but the band has also nexed the foils, but also the epee White of Brown, who did 1:46.1, one hundred and fifty people very
s-tantial contributions."
the Frosh Bible for the coming Germany today. He pointed out held contracts to play at many of and sabro. The score at the end Bowman did 1:40.2, The event much amused, quoted slogan after
Professor Albert H. Gilmer,
Room Prices Lower
year, was pre\nously a member of that he was not taking a definite prominent hotels from coast to of the foils events was oight to was finally won by the prc-race slogan to demonstrate just how Head of the Dramatics Departadvertisements ment, delivered a radio address,
With the hope in view, that the
the cabinet in the office of chair- ttand on the question because of coast. Among those engagements ono, and at the end of the epee, favorite, Gordon Chalmers, of fallacious some
will begin next year withman of the House Committee. He tho lack of unbiased material on it. was his one year stand at the Hotel twelve to one. It was only through' Franklin and Mar.shall. The win- are.
"Getting out of the Depression college
out a deficit, the administrative
has been a member of the LafayHo explained that the use of Raddison in Minneapolis, Jlinn- Geiger's defeat of Phillips that tho ner's time was 1:39.8 establishing
with
Possible
Gains"
over
station
Brown,
on
tho
other
hand,
deofficials of the institution have
ette staff for two years, holding propaganda was necessary but he esota. Here he gained favor with Marquis secured thoir second a new pool record.
fended advertising as such, and WCBA, AUentown, last Saturday turned their attention to the rethe position of sports columnist warned the chapel against jump- his admirers and played daily pro- match of the afternoon. The othor
The final tabulation was stud- wont on to show vory effectively night at 8 P. M.
duction of student expenses. The
and editor of intramural athletics. ing at conclusions. In the case grains, including a half hour of match was won by Forman.
ded with broken records. Head- the many changes that havo been
The talk was sponsored by staHe has also been prominent in of the Jews, the speaker said, "No broadcasting each evening.
This season the Southerncri? ing the list was tho new worlds' wrought in our economic order tion WCBA and was the main prices for some of the rooms in
South College and Dormitory Row
One of the reasons for this have lost only ono of their matches record .set by Donald Horn of through mass distribution and
intramural athletics being a mem- doubt there is some ground for
ber of championship tennis and complaint on tho part of the Jews band's popularity is that the type this being to a strong Virginia Northwestern in tho 200 yard mass production, such as the evo- part of the "March of Progress" have been substantially reduced
These programs are for the ensuing year. With a IG
foul-shooting team. Frank Phil- but for the most part the rumors of music it plays is composed Military Institute toam. Incident- breast stroke. A new N. C. A. A. lution of household labor-saving program.
lips was a member of the fro.sh are false as were many war chiefly of numbers in slow tempo. ly they also triumphed over a Le- record was sot in the 300 yard devices and tho development of the given by the station in the hope 2-3 per cent reduction in rates
of restoring confidence in the here and an option of furnished or
Funk's waltzes arc in time similar high contingency by tho score of medley relay by Northwestern. automobile.
cross-country and track teams and rumors."
country, and with the idea of unfurnished rooms at reasonable
to
those
played
by
such
prominent
was this year sophomore assistant
fifteen to two.
Walter Sponco of Rutgors equalNations Interlocked
A resume of the season shows leaching the people to think in a rates the college hopes to benefit
bands
as
Wayne
King
and
CJuy
manager of basketball.
According to Dr. Allen, no
The excellent record made by led the 100 yd. free style record that Lafayette has lo.st debates to forward manner.
the students materially. In addiHoward Bell, '34, Editor of The country may do what it wishes be- Lombardo. His themo song "Three Mack of William and Mary who hold by George Kojac, also of Rut- Williams, Smith, Wosleyan, Union,
tion, it is expected that the College
The
keynote
of
Professor
GilTouchstone, Vice President of cause in this day and age every Kisses," stands out as one of the captured all of his foil, opee, and gers. A now pool record was sot and Brown; won from Mount mer's speech was that we are com- Inn will be enlarged so that
Brainerd, and a member of the nation is involved with every other favorite theme songs played by sabre bouts, was never approach- in tho 440 yd. free style by Ted Holyoke, Yale and Princeton, the ing out of the depression slowly through greater buying power the
latter being a radio debate, and but surely. He enumerated a num- board may be reduced fifty or
Lafayette staff for three years, nation to such a degree that isola- the orchestras of the present day. ed by any of the Maroon fencers, Wiget of Stanford.
was appointed chairman of the tion is impossible. If a country It was written by Larry Funk him- although the homo swordsman afFriday afternoon Captain-elect tied with Hamilton. These results ber of possible gains to defend his seventy-five cents per week.
self,
thus
proving
his
ability
not
Frosh Cabinet.
treats its citizens badly other, naforded keen competition through- Trout and Callender of the Lafay- on the surface do not seem to be theory.
Yesterday the heads of the
tions protest because of the neces- only as an orchestra leader but out the meet.
etto wrestling team were defeat- especially satisfying, but a new
There is a shifting of emphasis various departments of the college
also as a writer of popular songs.
plan
was
tried
this
year
and
Coach
Other Appointees
sity of curbing the national ego.
The next and flnal encounter of ed in their bouts in the National
he said, from the generally ac- met to discuss the selection of text
In an effort to bring to the as- At frequent intervals, however his the Maroon duellers is to take Collegiate Wrestling Champion- Thomas P. Robinson feels that its cepted material standard and mea- books for the forthcoming year.
Joseph Smith, '34, is the newly
smooth
type
of
orchestration
is
success
will
be
felt
in
succeeding
appointed head of the Deputations sembly the changes in nations in interrupted by the faster tempos placo on either April eighth or ships at Lehigh. On the same years. At the beginning of tho sure of success and happiness in It was decided to make a minimum
Committees. Smith was a mem- dealing with each other since 1918 and fox trots.
ninth at home. During this meet evening "Red" Ambrose won his yoar there were only three men life to simpler and more spiritual of changes in order that student
ber of the frosh football and the speaker pointed out such extho Maroon sword.smen will en- match in his event.
expenses might be lowered through
tliat had had previous experience standards.
basketball teams and on the var- amples as the Treaty of Versailles
deavor to not only make up for
Feminine Vocalist
In the college world the coun- the use and sale of second-hand
Trout was defeated by Keller of in varsity debating, but early in
and
the
opinions
of
Oxford
stusity football team for two years.
defeat of last week, but also Ohio State University with a body the season a call was issuod for try club type of college man is books. A complete list of the texts
Included in his orchestra is a thoir
He is also a member of the Ma- dents. He showed that formerly a
to finish a season which has on the scissors which threw Trout in 8 now material and approximately now less frequently found and not tc be used next term will be posted
feminine
vocalist
who
sings
the
treaty was sacred and unchangeroon Key Club.
so prominent as before, while on college bulletin boards within
solos accompanied by the band. whole been more successful than minutes and 5 seconds. Callender thirty men responded.
Renwick Hogg, '35, chosen as able, but in the above named His orchestra is well-balanced and last year's with a telling victory lost his niatch to Goings of Indiana
honor roles at most colleges and the next week.
chairman of the Vespers Commit- treaty changes may be made by a great talent can be found in it. over the traditional Lafayette by virtue of an 8 minute 48 secExperienced IVIaterial
universities have increased in numPresident Lewis concluded by
tee, was manager of the freshman board that was set up at the time The mellow music of the saxo- rival.
By a system of intramural de- bers since the depression. There urging all students to make every
ond time advantage. Trout's bout
of
the
adoption.
In
the
latter
extrack team, and is now CirculaThe summaries:
topics, is increased activity by more and possible contact with prospective
was in tho 135 pound class and bates covering various
phones, the rhythmic beating of
tion .Manager of the Lyre, a mem- ample he related the story of the the bass violin, and the plucking
Foils: Mack, William and Mary, Callender's was in the 145 lb. Coach Robinson was able to pick moro people in the less expensive students.
ber of Brainerd Council and a group of students at Oxford who banjoist, all aid in rendering slow defeated Captain Alexander, For- class.
out the men that ho thought were tports and out door exercises.
He expressed the hope that the
sophomore assistant manager of voted almost two to one against mellow music desired by all who man and Carpenter. MacDonald,
Consistent Republican
student body would turn into the
-Ambrose threw Rinaldi of Ken- best able to handle varsity comparticipation
in
wars.
the track team.
William and Mary, defeated Cap- tucky Stato T. C. of Ohio with a pf tition. As a result, ten men
Even in Congress, Dr. Gilmer office names of possible Lafayette
Dr. Allen then stated that na- wish to dance.
tain Alexander, Forman and Car- body hold and half nelson. The have had experience in competition declared, there is evidence of students and would aid in bringing
Stephen Cox, '35, chairman of tions may be regarded as groups
Plans for decorations at the
the Employment Committee, is a of people or as a trade group, but Prom havo been already prepared penter. .Matzkins, William and time of the fall was fi minutes with other colleges, eight of whom i^ome gain, in the willingness of men to Lafayette.
the Republicans to ignore party
member of the Lafayette Business that they really should be regard- and will be undor the leadership Mary, defeated Captain Alexander :ind 20 seconds. However, Am- will be back ne.xt year.
Those who have participated and lines in voting fo rthe Economy MAROON MUSICIANS
Staff and a member of the varsity ed as an experiment in living. • In of C. R. Hitchman, '33, who is nnd Carpenter. Fonnan, Lafay- brose twisted his elbow and was
otte^ <lefeated Matzkins.
swimming squud.
not able to meet Jones of Indiana who will be available next season Bill.
conclusion the speaker said, "We now assembling materials and
PRESENT PROGRAMS
Epoo: Mack, William and .Mary, in the sonii-final, thereby losing by aro: Captain Robert W. Edgar,
Although Professor Gilmer said
John Jamie.-on, '34, Business are all bound together and we workers to carry out the design.
'34, Daniel L. Golden, '34, Glenn that he is "a generally consistent
JIanager of the Lyre and Junior must see that the validity of other The scene of tho dance will be defeated Forman and Ball. Phil- default.
R. O. T. C. Band Entertains with
lips, William and Mary, defeated
manager of soccer has been ap- experiments goes on."
Not ono championship was won L. Tischer, '35, Harold W. Spen- Republican," he also said, "I can(continued on page four)
Four Numbers at State
Forman and Ball.
(continued
on
page
four)
(continued
on
page
four)
pointed chairman of tho Campus
Eastern matman.
All the
Theater
Sabro: Mack, William and Mary by
Service Conimittee.
champions crowned came from the
Dr.
J.
Edgar
Parks
Stresses
Character
defeated
Vogt
and
Geiger.
Geiger,
Victor Harding, '35, chairman
Oklahoma A. and M. and Robert Tinsman Discussed
Advertising
Two half hour programs were
Lafayette, defeated Phillips. Phil- west.
of the Entertainment Committeo,
Iowa State divided the honors
And
Ability
In
Sunday
Chapel
Sermon
presented Saturday and Monday
lips,
William
and
Mary,
defeated
As
Life
Vocation
In
Sunday
Vespers
has been prominent in intramural
each
gaining
three
championships.
in the State Theater to the citizens
Vogt.
f.thletics. Lee Hill, '34, is head of
Of the other two championships,
Addressing the student body in is extremely derogative. It means
of Easton and vicinity by the Laliobert
Tini-man,
'01,
President
of
the
individual
to
understand,
the Religious Work Committee. chapel last Sunday Dr. J. Edgar that mistakes in operation are to
one wont to Indiana and one to
fayette College R. O. T. C. Band,
Hill is assistant manager of tennis. Parks, President of Wheaton Col- be excused only becau.sc he is the J O H N M A R K L E G R O U P
Southwestern Stato of Oklahoma. of the Federal Advertising Agency make friends with and humor all Another will be given this evening
of
.N'
e
w
York
City,
was
the
guest
types
of
people
whether
or
not
William
Floge, '35, newly lege, used as his text a quotation son of his father, a leading man
H E A R S MR. B. A D A M S The nowly crowned champions speaker at Vespers last Sunday they are the ones he would natur- at 8:45. The band is under the
ihoson chairman of the Social Ser- from the Gospel of St. Matthew, in the enterprise.
from Oklahoma A. and M. are.
evening. His was the third in a ally choose as friends.
Second, direction of Mr. Frederick Vassar,
vice Committoo is now President which stressed the importapce of
Continuing in tho same vein, Delivers Lecture on Ventilators Rex Pcery in tho 118 Ib. class, series of five lectures on Lifo the advertising aspirant must have and Robert Goodman, '33, is the
of the League of Evangelical Stu- individuality and integrity.
Ross
Flood
in
the
12fi
Ib.
division,
student leader.
Dr. Parks chose as another exAlmost Every Year Before
dents, and was last year regular
und Alan Kelly in the 145 lb. Opportunities. His subject con- an imaginative mind and be able
In beginning his sermon, Dr. ample the story of his grandFour numbers were played by
cerned
"Advertising
as
a
Life
Octo
convey
its
products
in
the
form
Mining
Engineers
third baseman of the Freshman Parks related an anecdote from father'.s success. That man became
class. Merrill Frevert, in the 155 cupation."
of creative writing. Third, he the band. They were "Lustspiel"
nine.
lb.
division,
George
Martin
in
the
the life of Disraeli. When that a member of a mid-Western legisBeginning with the story of his mu.st apply himself intensively to Overture," by Kela Bela; "Way
Tho Junior and Senior members 1(>5 lb. class, and Kobert Hess in
Chairmen have not yet been ap- Engli.sh .statesman was running for lative body when quite young.
life, Mr. Tinsnian .stressed particu- his job, never neglecting an oppor- Down in Easton," by Stier, '84;
of
the
John
Markle
Mining
Enginthe
175,
were
the
winners
for
pointed for the Boys Work, Pub- his first political oflice he was forc- Because of his youth he enjoyed
larly the quotation, "You are what tunity for research, and must excerpts from the operetta, "Rose
licity or House Committees. The.se ed to compete against the son of no prestige, and received no oering Society listened to a lec- Iowa State. Hess was the only you are because you have been posse.ss courage and perseverance. Marie," by Friml; and the feature
ture
this
morning
given
by
Mr.
defending cham.pion that came
vacancies will be filled after the a rich nobkinan of the parish. His chance to express himself.
doing what you have been doing." Above all else, trustworthiness is presentation of a special arrangeBenjamin Adams, general manaupring recess.
opponent, as Disraeli remarked,
ment of John Phillip Sousa's
Finally, however, his chance ger of the American Blower Com- through with another win. Patrick Ir. this short biographical sketch he requisite.
stood on his name,- while he was came. A man who was to address pany, manufacturers of ventilating H. Devine in the 135 lb. class was told of his own related import"There are three types of ad- "Stars and Stripes."
the
winner
for
Indiana
and
Ralph
forced to "stand on his head."
the group did not arrive because machinery. Mr. Adams' lecture
Much favorable comment has
ant events which wore turning vertising," he said.
Advertising
Golf Practice t o B e g i n
Until these last few years of de- of a train accident. The presiding explained tho designs of various Teague in the heavyweight class points in the career that placed Management, which is, as the name been heard from all sides concernwas
Southwestern
States
victor.
Soon if W e a t h e r Permits pression men had often run for, officer asked if any members of ventilating machinery in general
him in the position he now holds. implies, the handling of proper ad- ing the excellent entertainment ofand attained offices on their the body had opinions to express. use today.
It is interesting to know that
Turning from biography to the vertising for specific articles; Mag- fered by the band through these
So far this season, the golf father's name. During these lean Dr. Parks' grandfather rose and
.Mr. Adams has been with the the Oklahoma A. and M. team is advertising profession itself, Mr. azine .\dvertisement, and the Ad- concerts, and large audiences left
team has had no practice, though years the demand is exclusively gave the speech he had been pre- American Blower Company for coached by a man who never Tin.snian went on to descfibe that vertising Agency which is the the theater in a well satisfied
regular practice will start imme- for men who "can stand on their paring for some time. This use of over 35 years, and he give: a lec- wrestled in his life. The coach is tiold of work.
outgrowth of the demands of man- frame of mind. These are the first
diately after vacation.
Several heads." The expression, "ah, he's his head gavo that man a reputa- ture to the menibers of the Markle Professor of Civil Engineering and
"The field of advertising is a ufacturers to bring their products times in several years that a group
veteran.s will be back this year, hi.- father's son" has come to have tion, and later caused his statue Society almost over>- year.
very much interested in levers; he profession, a science and a busi- before the public. It is a profes- of performances of this kind have
and headed by Captain Powers the two interpretations.
The one to be raised in a certain midTho Markle Society will meet taught the men to use the lever nes.-'. The chief requisites which sion which has as its aim the will been given, and through their exteam expects a successful season. most generally heard implies that we:!tern town.
cellent work, the members have
shortly after the Spring recess principle in their wrestling. They one must posess in order to attain to sen'e as well as to sell.
All candidate* are urged to report, the son is "a chip oflT the old
The fipeaker went on to explain comes to a close. Arrangements work out on the upper part of a success in advertising are first, the
"Many people have talents, but proven the band well worthy of
as the play-offs will start soon af- block," a good worker like his that in college the student should are being made to have a well man's body and do not bother with gift of people, which i,s nothing few realize them and gain what the hardy support of the student
ter the close of the Spring recess. father. The new sense, however,
the lower half.
moro than the ability on the part
(continued on page four)
body.
known engineer speak.
(continued on page four)
— »
Bell to T a k e C h a r g e of Frosh
C a b i n e t , Greenawalt
t o Edit Frosh Bible
chapel choir under the direction
of Professor Thomas E. Yerger
presented a concert Sunday evening at the Messiah Reformed
Church in South Philadelphia.
The opening vocal selections by
the choir were a group of chorales
by Bach: "My Chosen King is
Christ the Lord," "Now Thank We
All Our God," and "Grant Us to
Do with Zeal." These were followed by a baritone solo, "By the
Waters of Babylon," sung by H.
Thomas Spengler, '35, and a tenor
solo, "Total EclipsoJ' from the
oratorio "Samson," rendered by
Henry Carol Loper, '33, student
leader of the choir.
ALLEN DISCUSSES
CURRENT PROBLEM
ECONOMY STRESSED
W. & M. FENCERS MAROON DEFEATED
CONQUER MAROON IN NATIONAL TILTS
RADIO TALK GIVEN
BY PROF. GILMER
.''4^.«s«ei:aR'.--»a»fi.Ci£..- •
•.j'J..-JSt-t.J'£XJM
THE
Papp Two
LAFAYETTE
Calendar for the Week
U c v o u d lo [lit nuctc;,.s ol
pounucii Ul
President
lo/U.
liie i>;utlcms and
rtiumm
Puui-siKU 6cmi-vvccKly Dy I h c
COL. h R i N t S 1 O. i , M r i r i
ot Ljlayclic College.
Latayctie t^ress. /nc. j
Wdkes-barrc, Pa. j
Collegiana
"r"'!"!y.l!!!l!!l!!
D.
J.
F.
A.
D.
BUSINESS
R H. Goebel
O. Laurie
C. McLean
G. L. Norris
L. Baird
Br.nibcrjicr
J. Brnwn
, H . Crane
Forman
B. S. wiid-sum
STAFF
D
R.
R.
J.
D.
C. Patterson
D . Semple
SKiul
Stiles
Gardner
SUBSCRIPTION
One vear ( 5 6 Jisoes) $ 2 . 5 0 . Sutscriptions to Students and "^J"'^?^" » '
. Lafavette CollcRe Alumni Association are paid for from rbc tuition
.and Alumni Association dues tesoectivsiy.
"entered as Second C h s s Matte,. Octobe, ' • • " ^ f . « / h e P o « Office at
Baston, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1 8 7 9 .
A n e d i t o r i a l in t h e " N e w s L e t
t e r , " s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n , s a y s thai
less c h e a t i n g h a s b e e n g o i n g o n ir
e x a m i n a t i o n s o n a c c o u n t of
the
citudents' t a k i n g i t
upon
them
selves to enforce more honorable
practice and that t h e y are
nia
t e r i a l l y a i d e d in t h i s b y t h e rule
'^' w h i e h f o r b i d s a n y o n e t o l e a v e t h e
room
during
au
examination
S o m e b o d y is a l w a y s t a k i n g t h e f u n
out of life.
Address aU circuhtion complaints, advertising inquiries or orden to
- T h e Lafayette. Lafavette CoHege. Easton, Pa.
CommunicatioMv notices, new* and Tinsman Art.clcs acceptable at »" "-"e.
News mav be phoned to the oflice Sundav. Monday. Wedrcsdav and
Thursday evenings after 7 p. m
Phone N o . . - 1 3 3 3 .
National
Advertising
Representatives:
College Publishers' Representatives. Inc.,
•New Y o t k Citv.
R i t i o n a l Advertising .Service, Inc..
11 West 42nd' Street. N e w Yotk, N . Y .
Easton, Pa., Tuesday, March 28, 1933
MORE ABOUT THE 'L' CLUB
Much comment h a s been aroused concerning the
projccied reorganization of the 'L' Club. K. R. T.
has mado determined efforts to revive the society
which was once considered as one of the finest honorary groupti. on the, campus. A recent attempt on
the part of H. R. T.. to reorganize and rebuild the
•L' Club^ met with diainat f^^Uure, and n o other course
set-med on.en but" to disband the society for-ver.
Fortunately, K. R. T. has decided to renew its
efforts by calling a meeiing of all major 'L' men.
Al'ihough in t h e past the 'L' Club was open only to
wearers of the ma.ioc insignia, it would seem plausible t h a t wearers of the minor 'L' should be included
in the cluj> as well. W e do not wish to question the
superior merit t h a t is a t t ^ h e d to the earning of a
major insignia, but it doe.s seem fair on the surface
t h a t the members of a minor sport team should reseive some r e p n stntation in a group which stands
for the recognition of athletic ability.
The 'L' Club, in order to make some discrimination between major artd minor 'L' men, could provide
in its constitution t h a t t h e org^nixing and governing
of the club should be in .the hand^ of the major 'L'
wearersi The winners of the minor reward could be
either automatjcaHy included in the membership of
the group, or cguld be made to petition for entrance.
So much for st^gestions on membership. There
does not. seem to be a real function for the *L' Club.
Years ago i t . w a s tbe responsibility of the club to
a w a r d all letters, a s d act as a tribunal regarding all
questions of t e a m , eligibility. In later years these
privileges were withdravvn from the club a s the
group was charged with playing politics in the
a w a r d i n g of the letters, From t h a t day on the club
drifted into nothingness. A new function and a new
purpose should be found to revive interest in the
club,
.
J u s t w h a t t h e exact function of the group Ls to
be ought to be decided by the reorganizers themselves. P e r h a p s the body should strive to form a
society similar to, an.athletic house, as established at
some of the other colleges and univei;sities. Perhaps
the club will try to form an athletic society t h a t will
have a V9ioe> thougli not a deciding one, in the
m a t t e r of awa,rding lelters and making up .schedules. W h a t e v e r the result of the reorganization may
be, we hope t h a t in the linal analysis an active
society welV representative of Lafayette athletics
will be evolved,,
Materia
Critica
The atmosphere of .a n e w Art,
b o r n in t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y , w a s
I^KPreeent T u s s d a y night in the audi^^ftprium
of
Pardee
Hall,
when
I ^ T a m i r i s , one of
America.'s
forem o s t c-xponcnta' o f t h i s A r t , g a v e a
recital o f h e r t e n > s i c h o r e a j i t a l p n t .
Rclea.std froiji t h e
cluteches
of
p a s t t r a d i t i o n ' a n d ri^gidity w h i c h
formerly were a part of
exhibit i o n d a n c i n g , T a i n a ^ i s , b o r n in t h i s
country, and surrounded' by the
,j> e n v i r o n m e n t o f dailj^ l i f e in
tht;
• ^ U n i t f ^ d S t a t e s , had d i r e c t e d
her
^ ^ u l e ' n t t o w a r d a riew p u r p o s e , tltiat
^ ^ o f e x p r e s s i n r Americ^, as she feels
it, t h r o u g h rtie m e d i u m o f m o d e m
^ ^ n t e r p r e t i v e dancing.
Her
style,
^ ^ • t s ' r e v e a l e d I k i t T u e s d a y n i g b t , is
^ ^ ^ r e c a n d personqil, b e i n g t h e pro-:
<luct o f her m i n d tind. b o d y , s e e k i n g
I
t o express the'Varted features and
f
elements of Ameriwt today.
A piano a c c o m p a n i m e n t of
greatest simplicity enhanced
l^i.J.1
value of Tamiris' supple
moveincnts, leaving the entire burden
of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n u p o n h e r d a n c ing. I n t h a t t h e m u s i c w a s a m e r e
background to
Tamirfs'
expressive
mood^,
rather
than
the
rhythm to which she might h a v e
d a n c e d , it r e s e m b l e d
the
stage
scvnery which
merely
forma
a
tubleitu f o r t h e a c t i n t ; in a p l a y .
busings
T u e s d a y , March 2 8
M e e t i n g — L a f a y e t t e Buaificss Staff, in P o w e l l H a l l — 7 : 3 0 .
Meeting—Touchstone Staff—McKeen Hall—7:1.5.
Wednesday, March 29
S p r i n g V a c a t i o n b e g i n s at 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n .
Thursday, April 6
S p r i n g V a c a t i o n E n d s a t 8 : 0 0 a. m.
C a n d i d a t e s f o r F r o s h b a s e b a l l will r e p o r t t o C o a c h S h e l l e n berger.
M e e t i n g - ^ L a f a y e t t e E d i t o r i a l Staff, in P o w e l l H a l l — 7 : 0 0 .
~~U U N h R
Phonc 2 - 5 1 4 1
R O B b R l S. F O
Edttor-in-Cbiet
Phone 2 - y i 9 3
R O b b R T W. b U o A R
Munaging
tdito'
Phonc 2 - 9 0 6 3
H b N R Y L. S H O L L Y
Ediionol
Associate
Phoue 2 - 1 5 9 2 1
. H O K A C b £. SivU 1 H Associate Editor
.. .
Phone 2 - 9 1 9 1 I
o L k i N L. T I S C H B R
Neirs
Editor
tors- S. M. Ball, R. J. Kosek, L. L. Matiz,
Assistunt
Managing
Edi W. Thayer, R. S. Tullar, R. R. J. Walsh
D. Schwimmer, \V
M. L. Kestenb.ium
Sports Ldijoc
. . . . C. L. Matz
E.xcharige Editor
$warlhniore College:
Alutnni
Edjtoc
—
,..V.
Sports Columnist
..
"
P. L. Greenawalt
S t u d e n t s f a l l i n g a s l e e p in t h e
R. L'Hommcdieu
Intramural
Editor
l i b r a r y a r c w a r n e d t h e first t w o
t i m e s a n d if t h e y p e r s i s t in a t h i r d
EDITORIAL
ST.XFF
t i m e t h e r e is a fine l e v i e d .
W . A . Duvcl
E. H., Krumbolz
G. E. M. Allen
H . O . DcQuintero
J. H. Lathrop
.). 0 . Berman
Vermont:
A J. DeRosset
A. H Sandt
J. C. Cook
E. W . Forman
J- P- Schick
W . M. Craig
A militiiry student w h o found
R . . Goldsmith
K. J. Wiessmann
H.'-E. Grane
t h a t it w a s v e r y u n c o m f o r t a b l e t c
B. Hellring
^it t h r o u g h a c l a s s w i t h w e t panti
Phonc 2-908'i i f t e r a h e a v y r a i n , t o o k off
Iht
Bu-^incss Manager
WILLIAM ^
^ A N AKEN
Phone 2 - 0 5 9 1 o f f e n d i n g b r e e c h e s a n d h u n g t h e m
Nat'l Advertising
Mgr.
^ E N . H. \ I A R T I N _
Phonc
4 5 9 1 on t h e r a d i a t o r .
(So
says
our
Lof^f Advertising ,\Igr.
J'M^^tTT W JENNINGS
Phone 2 - 0 5 9 1
•Tohns H o p k i n s c o r r e s p o n d e n t ) .
Circulation Manager
J A M E S U. m N N _
, M. C. Hand
Assistant
Business Marmqers: S. G. C o x . E . W . Form.in,
Johns Hopkins University:
S. R. H.irtwell! J. P. Rudolph, W S. Thornhill
Pennsylvania
State
College:
E v i d e n t l y t h e m e n s t u d e n t s arc
lot m u c h interested
in
presen'
.H'onomic q u e s t i o n s . F r o m a q u e s
t i o n n a i r e s u b m i t t e d f o r s u b j e c t s ti.
••e d i s c u s s e d a t fireside gathering;^
the m o s t p o p u l a r s u b j e c t i s : " W h a t
-hall I e.xpect o f t h e g i r l I m a r r y . '
University of
Chicago:
B a c k in t h e g o o d old d a y s o;
Veer m u g s a n d b u s t l e s a p r i z e wa:
jfTered f o r t h e
most
elaborate
austache worn by a senior.
l..lacoln M e m o r i a l
University:
H a z i n g h a s d e f i n i t e l y b e e n abol
-hed h e r e s i n c e o n e o f t h e y o u n g
r p r o f e s s o r s w a s t h o u g h t t o be ;
.:osh at a recent demonstration.
Jtiiversity of
Michigan:
S t u d e n t s are allowed
to
tak(
>v:i i n s u r . i n c e a g a i n s t f l u n k i n g . 1:
1 j t u d e n t f l u n k s , -the
compan.\
; i v e s h i m e n o u g h m o n e y t o pa>
lis w a y t h r o u g h s u m m e r
school
Pennaylvania State
College:
A c o l u m n i s t in t h e P e n n
State
From The Lafayette
FIVE YEARS
AGO
John F. Goldsmith
Editor-in-Chief
M u c h a t t e n t i o n is b e i n g f o c u s e d
•n t h e c o m i n g c l a s s e l e c t i o n s w h e n ,
or t h e first t i m e , a n a t t e m p t is t o
0 m a d e t o rid t h e c a m p u s o f pol; les b y t h e u s e o f t h e p r e f e r e n t i a l
'."tem. If t h e c o m b i n e s y s t e m is
n o t d e a l t a d e a t h b l o w , t h e r e will
e, a t l e a s t , m u c h
done
toward
•reventing a clean s w e e p of
mar i n e m e n i n t o offlce.
Professor March's
last
hand•riting h a s b e e n p r e s e r v e d o n t h e
l a c k b o a r d in P a r d e e b y s o m e s t u ents who placed a
"DO
NOT
: R A S E " sign ovor the writing.
R u m o r s thnt " G l o o m y "
Dobie
.ould take charge of next year's
ootball t e a m
are
without
any
acking, according to recent an:ouncements. Dobie has been with
- n i v e r s i t y of W a s h i n g t o n f o r n i n e
c a r s a n d in t h a t t i m e h a s n o t h a d
j n o d e f e a t t o m a r his r e c o r d .
Professor Robert Barber Youngman, w h o is b e t t e r k n o w n t o L a fayette men undor the affectionate
ni.me o f " B o b b y " , d i e d o n F r i d a y
m o r n i n g a t the a g e o f e i g h t y .
He
was a graduate of L a f a y e t t e , att a i n i n g m u c h h o n o r o u the c a m p u s
d u r i n g his u n d e r g r a d u a t e d a y s b y
being elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
giving the Junior oration, and by
I delivering , the valedictory at the
] g r a d u a t i o n o f hi.s c l a s s .
Campus
BRAINERD DEPUTATION
VISITS CLINTON, N. J.
B y D. Mark Key
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
Uoyd: "Sailor's Luck."
S t r a n d : " T h e C o h e n s a n d Kelly.-,
in T r o u b l e . "
Embassy: "Rasputin
ond
the
Empress."
S t a t e : "Tho W o m a n A c c u s e d " ;
Lafayetto College Cand.
T r a n s i t : " I s l a n d of L o s t S o u l s . "
Quidnunc
By Retlaw Chinwell
Our neighbor, The Campus Dog,
p e r s i s t s in m i s q u o t i n g M y r o n W .
("Bugs") Bergen, who stated that
fhe d o i n g s o f w h i c h h e h a s b e e n
•accused a r e n o t in a c c o r d w i t h h i s
true nature, or $ 1 0 words to that
effect. L a t e r h e r e m a r k e d t h a t h e
n t e n d s t o b r i n g his a v e r a g e u p t o
'i.O t h i s s e m e s t e r , a d d i n g
that
hat's n o t t h e o n l y t h i n g he m i g h t
•ring u p .
If h e b r i n g s u p s o m e
dirt, w e ' l l p r i n t it.
«
*
*
A n d a l s o , D o g old d e a r , R. L.'s
.'Ort o f call is M I f o r d , n o t B a n g o r .
•
*
*
R. T . B . s a y s : " N o b o d y h a s a n y • h i n g on m e . " ( O h , n o ? )
« * *
Stage and Screen
Boyd: "Sailor's Luck." Rating:
good. Raoul Walsh does his usual
g o o d j o b of d i r e c t i o n in t h i s F o x
picture starring J i m m y D u n n as
the s a i l o r a n d S a l l y E i l e r s a s t h o
girl.
Sammy
Cohen—he
pron o u n c e s it " Q u i n n " — is g o o d a s
one of the sailor's pals, and Victor
Jory d o e s w e l l as a racketeering i
hotel p r o p r i e t o r in t h i s r o u g h a n d
tumble
comedy
drama.
After
J i m m y and Sally have ono of their
numerous
quarrels,
she
enters
Jory's marathon dance, and J i m m y
h e a r i n g a radio b r o a d c a s t o f t h e
afTair, r u s h e s t h e r o a n d a b a t t l e
b e t w e e n sailors and g a n g s t e r s e n ."ues.
"Hotcha" Gardener, Dormitory
Strand:
George
Sidney
and
Haddy, h a s r e c e n t l y i n v e s t e d in a
C h a r l i e M u r r a y in " T h e C o h e n s
^air o f f u r l i n e d e a r m u f f s .
We
and K e l l y s in T r o u b l e . " ( S o e p r e A-ondcr w h y .
vious i s s u e ) . Coming soon "Grand
* * *
Slam" a First
National
Picture
W c u n d e r s t a n d t h a t a f e w of w i t h L o r e t t a
Young
and
Paul
'the b o y s " w i l l n o t be w i t h us L u k a s ,
directed
by
William
ifter
the spring
vacation.
Ah, Dioterle.
well. . .
State: "The W o m a n Accused."
«
*
«
Just who are these g u y s who Rated two stars ( m e a n i n g g o o d )
in L i b e r t y
magazine.
A
Paraall t h e m s e l v e s " T h e S h e l l s ? "
mount picture directed by Paul
• * «
Sloane, from the Liberty magaIt seeras t h a t t h e G r e e n - e y e d
zine story by ten authors.
Nancy
n o n s t e r is r u n n i n g a m u c k in our
Carroll artd C a r y G r a n t a r e e n nidst.
It's a
Loper-Kaufmangaged.
Her former lover, Louis
Spengler story, and
as
a result
Calhern, appears and w h e n she reTay m i s s e d a c h o i r t r i p a n d a g o o d
f u s e s h i m , l i e t h r e a t e n s t o ])hone
'ced last S u n d a y .
'ack La Rue, a g u n m a n , to murder
•
•
•
Grant, but N a n c y hits him o v e r
W e wonder if "Miles" Ray got
the h e a d w i t h a s t a t u e t t e and kills
olaces Satdee night.
him.
N a n c y and Cary
g o on a
* • •
three d a y pleasure cruise and she
W h i c h , f o r n o r e a s o n a t all, re- b r e a k s d o w n d u r i n g J o h n H a l l i m i n d s u s o f t h e r o l e G i n g e r R o g e r s d a y ' s m o c k t r i a l , b u t t h e l a w is
nlayed in "42nd Street."
d e n i e d its p o u n d o f flesh. O n t h e
« * *
?.tage a t 8 : 4 5 t o n i g h t t h e L a f a y The
hope
the
Campus
D o g o t t e C o l l o g e R. O. T. C. b a n d will
' o e s n ' t m i n d t h e a b o v e , b u t if h e m a k e i t s final a p p e a r a n c e .
•vants t o bo a c o l y u m i s t h e s h o u l d
Embassy: "Rasputin
and
the
"et t h e r e a l l o w - d o w n .
By the
'Impress." Rated 4 stars ( m e a n 'vay, w h e n ' s t h e n e x t t r a i n o u t o f
:ng
extraordinary)
in
Liberty
f^aslon.
lagazine.
John
Ethel,
and
*
*
*
I ionci B a r r y m o r e a r e c o - s t a r r e d
Goom-bye, please.
•1 this M e t r o - G o l d w y n - M a y e r picm r e directed by Richard Boleso l l e g i a n , s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n , say: 'avsky.
The screen play
is
by
! a t w h e n b e e r is l e g a l i z e d it wil
liarles MacArthur.
Supporting
^!0t be sold w i t h i n t w o m i l e s o f .he B a r r y m o r c s a r e R a l p h M o r g a n ,
State College.
P e r h a p s t h e s t u - D i a n a W y n y a r d and T a d A l c x n n dents a r e in f a v o r o f p r o h i b i t i o n . ! s r : T h e " s t o r y center.-; a b o u t t h e
'all o f t h e
Romanoff.-;
and
tho
simultaneous collapse of the Russian E m p i r e t h r o u g h t h e s i n i s t e r
machinations of the Mad Monk,
P a s p u t i n , a role e n a c t e d , " a c c o r d o f t h e alley.s
was due
to
the ing to the Wilmington
(Del.)
hearty cooperation of the frater livening J o u r n a l — E v e r y Evening,
nities and student body.
w i t h o u t a s i n g l e flaw b y L i o n e l
barrymore.
Ethel
Barrymore
-;hines in hor fir.st talkie-film rolo
T h e Phi D o l t a T h o t a t e a m w o n •\3 t h e C z a r i n a a n d
John Barrythe
Interfi-aternity
T o u r n a m e n t •:''ore is t h e .'ame old dn-^hing a n d
w i t h a p e r c e n t a g e o f . 0 9 4 , whiln
o m a n t i c h e r o in t h e r o l e o f P r i n c e
T h e t a D e l t a Chi a n d O m e g a D e l t a '""hegodiefl", v i c t i m
of
Rasputin's
Phi w e r e t i e d f o r s e c o n d p l a c e .
".•rath a n d p l o t t i n g u n t i l t h e climax
w h e n he
p r o v e s t o be his
N e m e s i s and b r i n g s a b o u t t h e H o l y
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Oovil's d e a t h . "
Transit: "Island of Lost Souls."
Ellery D. Manly
' r e v i e w e d in l a s t T u e s d a y ' s i s s u e
Editor-in-Chief
of the Lafayette,
of Days Gone By
S t a c y L. R o b e r t s w o n t h e first
prize o f .$25 in t h e t w e l f t h a n n u a l
•ontest o f t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a Interi^oUegiate O r a t o r i c a l U h i o n , w h i c h
vas h e l d in t h e
Auditorium
of
Pardee Hall on Friday evening.
THIRTY-FOUR
YEARS
AGO
J. C o n r a d H e c k m a n
Editor-in-Chief
The
present
senior
editors
w o u l d like t o s e e
the L a f a y e t t e
merged into a w e e k l y of half the
Jiresent s i z e .
Had not the contracts for advertising and printing
been signed at the time they took
charge, such a course would have
b e e n p u t in effect.
T h e c l a s s o f '9G h e l d its S o p h o more banquet
at
the
Franklin
liouse Friday evening
at
seven
NINE YEARS AGO
o'clock.
T o a s t s were g v e n by J.
S. C h a m b e r l i n , T. W. P o m e r o y , A ,
H e r b e r t R. B r o w n
H. B r o w n , E . C. S w a v e l y , G. L .
Editor-in-Chief
D a r t e , S a m u e l M a r t i n , W . H. B a r O n l y s t u d e n t s w h o a r e in t h e i r l o w a n d G. H. T a f o l .
fourth y e a r of residence at Lafayette College or w h o are transFIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
fers from other c o l l e g e s and h a v e
scholastic standing as seniors will
N o Editor-in-Chief
be p e r m i t t e d t o w e a r m o u s t a c h e s
as a r e s u l t o f a c t i o n b y K. R. T.
W o all t h o u g h t o r had a r i g h t
at its m e e t i n g thi.s a f t e r n o o n . T h i s
.-tand t o u p h o l d t r a d i t i o n is d u e t o t o t h i n k t h a t a f t e r all t h e t r o u b l e
our
efficient
numerous complaint^ of viglation and e x p e n s e that
Superintendent
of Grounds
had
of the r u l e .
g o n e t o , t o l a y walk.-^ acrori:^ t h o
Campu.-!, t h n t w o w o u l d
not
be
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
c o m p e l l e d to w a d e t h r o u g h
mud
frora o n e t o t w o incheij d e e p in
T. L. Killough
iroing t o r e c i t a t i o n a n d m e a l s , d u r Editor-in-Chief
ing every winter and spring, but
s u c h i:i t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f t h e w a l k s
The bowling season, which clos- that for days and weeks together
I e<l last w e e k in t h e B r a i n e r d Hall it is i m p o s s i b l e e v e n to g o t o " O l d
I ulleyb wiUi a n u n u s u a l l y s u c c e s s f u l W e s t C o l l e g e " w i t h o u t t u r n i n g u p
, one.
M a n a g e r Cline, '14, s u c c e s s y o u r pants to k e e p t h e m ouc of the
mjnd
Simple but effective
tOi<tumc.s,
d e s i g n e d a n d e x e c u t e d by Tamiri.5
her.elf, were appropriate to
the
niodfcrn s p i r i t o f h e r
art.
The
f a c i a l e x p r e s i o n of t h e danseu.se,
as :ihc i n t e r p r e t e d v a r i o u s m o o d s ,
in s u c c e b s i v e d a n c e s , w e r e especial"
ly realistic, and blended with her
c x p r e i s i v e g e s t u r e s in a s p l e n d i d
'fashion, to form true terpsichore a n p i c t u r e s o f the e l e m e n t s
of
iiiodem life which
Tarairis
was
j t i s l c o n v e y e d in a atrikjng m a n n e r
rti»dering.
the
p;iyclu>logical
reactiions
of
The pi«sent Senior Class numPerhaps the
moFt, n o t e w o r t h y dfirkjes. " H y p o c r i s y " a n d " D i i ^ e "
number
of the program
w a s ' w e r e al^o a m o n g T a m i r i s ' b e s t e x - b e r s t h i r t y - t h r e e , a n d o n e o f t h u t e
six are E a s t o n i a n s and only six
of
four. ecuted dances.
the Tamiris' interpretation
are non-fraternity men.
t h e Ne^ro spirituali, in which the arG. I , IL A.
•
—
-
^
Bacharach,
S m i t h , M-array
and
Bell C o n s t i t u t e C o m m i t t e e
Representing College
N o l o n g e r <lo w e s e c t h e tall
gaunt mysterious
figure
of
tho
" S h a d " s t r o l l i n g a i m l e s s l y o n tho
walks of Dormitory Row. No longe r d o e s ho w h i l e a w a y his t i m e in
idle c h a t t e r .
T h o " S h a d , " lot it
be k n o w n ,
has retired
to
hi.s
chambers at 5 Gates Hall, has g o n e
back into his s h e l l , b e c o m e a s t u d e .
He has, however,
gently
hinted
t h a t w i t h t h e first d a y of S p r i n g
v a c a t i o n ho will a g a i n b e c o m e hi.s
old, r u g g e d , p l a y b o y self.
Let's
h o p e he d o e s n ' t
return
to
the
campus "just an e m p t y shell."
W h o r e h a v e A d a m Cirillo and
.Sherid W i l l i s b o o n f o r
t h e pa.st
weok?
In t h e
balmy
south—
Florida?
W h o is
Edward Nelson
alias
" A d m i r a l ? " burely not Penn State
Eddie.
H a v o you heard Mooso Sherm a n is n o t a M o o s e b u t a S t e e r ?
A word to the wise overheard
by tho -Dog while p r o m e n a d i n g :
" W a t c h o u t f o r y o u r t o n g u e . It's
in a w e t p l a c e a n d it m i g h t s l i p . "
Watcha know?
Tho
boys
of
Lafayotto and Boor como back to
E a s t o n on tho s a m e d a y . H o c h !
Collegium
Liborabit!
Radio
A d o p u t a t i o i i of f o u r m e n f r o m
B r a i n e r d ma<lo a tri|) t o C l i n t o n ,
N. J. l a s t w o o k - o n d for tho purp o s e o f v i s i t i n g t h e Y. M. C. A .
a n d t h e c h u r c h e s o f t h o t o w n a.s
Lafayette reprosontativos.
T h o m o m b o r s o f tho d e p u t a t i o n
committee wore: (justav
Iiach:irach,
chairman,
Jo.seph
Smith,
E d w a r d M u r r a y , a n d H o w a r d Boll.
T h o y s p e n t the w e e k - e n d in Clint o n ill tho f o l l o w i n g m a n n o r :
On Friday night there
was
a
F a t h e r and Son
banquet
which
they
attendod.
On
Saturday
m o r n i n g t h e c o m m i t t o e w o n t on a
hike with the boys during which
B a c h a r . i c h s p o k o on
Leadership.
On Saturday aftornoon there were
some g a m e s held at the community
center.
Sunday evening the deputation
t e a m s p o k e a t a u n i o n s e r v i c e in
the
Methodist church.
Smith
s p o k o on " T h o C h u r c h and Y o u n g
P e o p l e , " w h i l o Boll'.s
topic
was
"Vitalizing
Religion."
Beside
s p e a k i n g on c o l l e g e a c t i v i t i e s a n d
t h e i r p l a c e in l i f e , M u r r a y p l a y e d
t w o violin solos.
T h e t e a m al.so s p o k o a t S u n d a y S c h o o l a n d a t a m e e t i n g of tho
y o u n g peoplo Sunday evening.
After College
WHAT?
RADIO?
Major Howard A n g u s , former
V . P. o f the National Broadcasting Company, says: "Radio offers
a wide scope for talent—the technique o f program production,
merchandising, writing, scientific
research, even financing. T o succeed, the young man o f today
must have a thorough training,
an alert mind, a clear head."
R
E W A R D S in radio g o t o t h e m a n
with an "alert m i n d " and a
"clear h e a d . " T h i s k i n d o f m a n , in
A n d t h e ol' C. D. b i d s y o u a t h i s business as in college, elects t h e
f o n d b o w - w o w . a c o u p l e of y o l p s ,
pipe h i s favorite s m o k e . A n d any
and m a n y nice whines
for
your
college m a n can tell y o u h i s favorite
vacation.
smoking tobacco—Edgeworth.*
T h i s is o n l y natural — for in all
tobaccodom there's n o b l e n d like t h e
mixture o f fine o l d burleys f o u n d i n
E d g e w o r t h . I n t h a t difference there's
n e w s m o k i n g satisfaction, n e w s m o k g comfort. Like t o try before y o u
buy? W r i t e for free s a m p l e packet.
A d d r e s s Larus 6C Bro. C o . , 105 S .
22d St., Richmond, V a .
«.\ rcccni investigation showed Edgeworth the
favorite smoke nt 42 out of 54 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH
The Skip-Her Paiamout combin a t i o n w a s w o r k i n g woll a c o u p l e
c f nights a g o . S o m e fish! lihagrne
18 s t r i k e s in a r o w .
SMOKING TOBACCO
Prof. H u n t receiyed moro than
he bargained for when
he
read
Shaw's article a b o u t n e v e r agreeing with one's instructor.
Pretty
s o o n he'll h a v o t o ask s o m e o f t h e
b o y s in t h e c o u r s o t o c u t it o u t .
A t last w e found out w h e r e the
coming va'ation
gets
its
name
f r o m ; it's t h o t i m e w h e n y o u g o t
a v a c a t i o n fronr all t h e e x a m s t h e
profs are springing.
W o l l a n y v.ay it w a s a t h o u g h t —
y o u c a n m a k o t h e r h y m e if y o u
d o n ' t like it.
A n d s n e a k i n g o f vat-ations, w e
t h i n k w e ' l l s i r n off a n d s t a r t o u r s i
right now.
Woll
anyway,
we'll i
s t a r t it n o w .
COLLEGE PRl.NT SHOP
Fr.-itcrnity Worlt a SpeciaU\
<»0!> M i i j l r
Stv».et
VINCE^^T LOPEZ
Philadelphia
It's
IO-'
Broad
M a r t i n A. W h i t e ,
editor
and
a s s i s t a n t inuiinger o f t h e U n i v e r s a l
N e w s S o r v i c e , will be t h e g u c . i t
lapeakcr of tho " t i o i n g to P r o s : "
p r o g r a m b r o a d c a s t a t 4 : 4 5 1'. M.,
Wednesday, March 29, talking on
"The
Most
Interesting
News
S t o r i e s o f t h e Laet 2 0 Y e a r ' . "
Veritas
Our sincerest sympathies to the
t w o rotacy lads w h o had tho copy
o f t h e old t e x t b o o k .
It w a s a
g o o d i d e a w h i l e it l a s t e d .
Why
didn't y o u state
you were
just
practicing up on your intelligence
v.'ork ?
Column
New
York,
March
28—Tho
WABC-Columbia network broad:asting schedule for the near fut u r e c o n t a i n s a n u m b e r of h i g h l y
i n t e r e s t i n g i t e m s in t h e r e a l m o f
international
alfairs, music, spotlight p e r s o n a l i t i e s , r e l i g i o n , e d u c a tion, and sports. . A m o n g the headline a t t r a c t i o n s
o n the
schedule
r.ro t h e f o l l o w i n g :
T h e first t y p e w r i t e r m o d e l to be
p e r f e c t e d will b e u s e d a g a i n in a
broadcast
commemorating
tho
(iOth a n n v e r s a r y o f tho e n t r y of
w o m e n into business and the in\ e n t i o n o f the w r i t i n g m a c h i n e ,
to bo h o a r d o v e r a nortbea.-itcrn
W.\BC-Columbia
network Tuesday, M a r c h 2 8 , a t 1 0 : 4 D P . M. T h o
m a c h i n e w a s p e r f e c t e d in 1 8 7 3 .
Ted Husing,
ace
sports
and
n e w s a n n o u n c e r , will tell all w h e n
Bob Taplinger interviews him as
the featuro of "Meet the Artist"
a t rnOO P. M. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 .
Yosuke
Matsuoka,
Japanese
s p o k e s m a n w h o is o n hi.s w a y h o m o
after
dramatically
leading
Ms
delegation out of the League of
Nations, makes
h i s first U n i t o d
S t a t e s b r o a d c a s t w h e n ho d i s c u s s e s
" J a p a n and A m e r i c a " o v e r C o l u m bia's coai.t-to-coaot c h a i n Tue.sday,
M n r c h 2 8 , a t 9 : 3 0 P. M. f r o m t h e
A s t o r H o t e l , N e w Y o r k , w h e r o he
v.ill be the g u e s t o f h o n o r a t a
t e s t i m o n i a l d i n n e r tonderetl b y tho
Japanese
Chamber of Commerce
of
N e w York.
The
Nipiionoso
diplomat
will bo i n t r o d u c e d
by
R o l a n d S l o t o r M o r r i s , f o r m e r U. S.
.'^mba^sadur to J a p a n
and
nov.
profossor of international law at
t h e Univer.>ity o f P e n n s y l v a n i a .
i&^
Lafayettense
O u r K n o x H a l l rop, r e p o r t s t o
u s t h a t a c e r t a i n rod s w e a t e r is
not as popular with the owner as
it u s e d t o w a s .
In
L
mMjfiHS^'ust'iL'mtWLaM
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Street
Above
. . . sweeping
liant
career
with
his
to the peal: of his
.
.
. "Home"
bril-
again
in
Vine
l'lillailel|)lila's Only I'ublic Hotel
with S-.vimmln.!? I'oul, Turkish
n ;tli-;. Siin-r..iy!! Ijowlinp .MIOVH
All rooms outside with
bath and shower
Rates:
Single—$.2.50-$3.50
Double—?1.00-?6.00
Both Men and Women
Welcome
Xll suntu buildiut; with,
scpurato from
but
original
15-piece
orchestra,
after s i x m o u t h s i n C h i c a y o , w h e r e
to forget the
depression.
T a k e the cuts and the w e e k - e n d . G o . . .
cockpit, lower or rumble.
Surprise your
friends . . . date yuur pet debutante and
youc Seaglade table n o w . . . you'll
Philadelphia Lodge
of Elks
E. W a l t e r Hudson,
his
sparkling rhythms caused the populace
see
m o s t o f the younger set there.
D i n n e r .$3 ( f t o c o u v e r t a t a n y t i m e
for
dinner guests) . . . supper $ 1 . 5 0 . Couvert
lM:iM:ii;or
after 9 : 3 0 , $ 1 . 5 0 . . . Saturdays
$2.50.
Formal, of course.
The
LITTLE
BAKER
says
Ask For
Aak
St.
us about
Regis
the
College
Club
nOTCE.
ST.
REGIS
s t b A v e n u u u t E a M i SStU,,
THF N»--:W LONG LOAF
..„»*. Itoo'll Life* it
>ie«v V u r k
THE
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
LOCAL BASKETffiRS
UPSET BY RUTGERS
INTRAMURAL FIVES
Sporting Sparks
MAROON TO PRACTICE DURING VACATION
Page Three
LAFAYETTE
TRACK CANDIDATES WEATHER HINDERS
CONTINUE PRACTICE COUGHLIN CHARGES
• —
MISFORTUNE HINDERS
LAFAYETTE
NETMEN
Lost
Addresses
.Jacob Berkowitz, '31.
William L. Geddes, II, '32.
.August Francis Getter, '32.
Tho addresses of tho following
Team Not Yet ClioKcn; Will Open
are lost:
Se.-tson April 19 With N.ivy
as Opponent
Frank .S. Nuto, '!il.
Edward M. Hon'jynian, '01.
Roiiort K. Molick, 'O.'S.
E:<pcricncing unusual
misforMahlon K. Neale, '08.
tune ami bad woathor, tho tennis
Captain Holden .Spear, '12.
team has held no regular practice.
George 1. Griffiths, '15.
However, practice will begin imJack K. Kabatchnick, '17.
Horace R. Frociton, '20.
mediately after the Spring rece.ss,
Walter .M. Brown, '20.
and all men who are candidates
Kidney J. CuUin.trham, '22.
for the team are urged to report
John N. Penn, Jr., '22.
as soon after vacation as possible.
Karl C. Frembath, '23.
Ben L. Grossman, '23.
.\s vet no team has beon chosen,
Francis B. Hiker, '20.
but botwoon tho opening of ColGeorge H. Bailey, Jr., '27.
logo after vacation and April 19,
Paul Alton Losch, '27.
the team members must be chosen,
as on this date tho toam plays its
first match with Navy. Tho following day a match will bo held with
Goorgo Washington
University.
With so fow veterans back, many
now men will have a chanco to
play on tho toam. All thoso intorostod. soe Captain Hackenbur.g at
tho Delta Tau Delta House.
Because of tho adverse weather conditions which have so far T r a c k M e n R o u n d i n t o F o r m P l a y e r s S h o w
Have you t h o u g h t of making
Promise
as
balked tho elforts of tho Maroon nine to engage in anything even reN
a
v
y
G
a
m
e
L
o
o
m
s
f
o
r
i
n
P
r
e
p
a
r
a
t
i
o
n
f
o
r
R
u
t
». — .motely resembling mid-season practice, Coach Bill Coughlin has decidOpener on April 8
gers Contest
S i g m a N u D r o p s C l o s e 3 2 - 3 1 ed to keep the Leopard squad in training over sjiring vacation. This
YOUR L I F E WORK?
decision
will
insure
the
development
of
team
play,
a
vital
factor
in
Decision; Powell Bows
Coach Boottchers' track enthusTut ILirvard University Dental
By
M.
L.
Kestenbaum
the formation of any college team.
by 25-23 Score
School offers a comprehensive
iasts aro causing tho stadium to
Speculation concerning the membership of the team which will hum with action, as they round inHaniporod by tho inclement
course in this field of health
service,
which is becoming inweather
of
the
pa.st
wook,
Coach
RETURN
E N G A G E M E N T take the field in the opening g-amo against Navy on tho afternoon of to form ill preparation for the first
cre.i-iingly important in relation
April 8 is widespread on the campus. .\n unusually large number of moot of the season with Kutgers Bill "Coughlin's charges havo boon
to medicine and public healtli.
unable to round into .shape as
A "Class A" school.
Pi K a p s and
A l l - N e u t r a l s students have been watching the team engage in daily workouts on to be held two weeks after tho quickly a? had beon hoped.
tpring
vacation.
March Field, and their interest is reflected in the enthu.siasm the squad
ff'rite for catalog.
Meet Maroon
Champs
The
only
real
workout
of
tho
-A.t present the practice is someis displaying. Tlieir conjecture is centered mainly on the outfield, for
L«r«y M. S. Minn-. D.M.D.. M.D.. Otor.
week
was
held
Saturday
aftornoon
for S e c o n d T i m e
D r i l l . .17. ISK I.unicwixMl A v p . ,
it is in the outer garden that a newcomer seems to have the best what general. Setting up exercisos
Boston, .^lusf..
and slow jaunts around the cinder in which the Maroon mentor put
chance of breaking into the lineup.
path are the main features in the his charges through a stiff batting
The Rutgers Intramural Basketpreparation for the coming sea- and fielding drill. During the batEXPERIENCED MOUNDSMEN
b.'ill Champions asserted their suson.
All the atKletes arc, of ting session, all tho hurlers on tho
periority over the Lafayette club-,
Four veteran pitchers in the persons of Dodo Davis, star southsenice
course, taking longer runs than squad saw considorablo
by taking both games of the repaw whose elbow injury of last year handicapped the team greatly, thoir customary ovents. Tho .sprint and liut plenty of .stufl' on tho old
turn ongagcment on Friday night.
Powell bowed to the AU-Noutrals, Butch Millard, ace righthander of the stafl', Serge Grynkewich, who mon aro running tho quartor mile; 'norsehido, indicating that thoy aro
25-2,'j, and Phi Kappa Alpha no.sed serves them up left-handed, and Milt Socolow, .starboard knuckle-ball tho quartor milors aro jaunting th-! further advanced than the rest of
out tho Sigma Nus by a single artist, leave little to be desired in tho way of capable moundsmo'n. half milo; and oven tho jump men the club.
point, the score being 32-31.
Captain Dutch Wermuth will, of course, bo on the receiving ond of the aro sprinting on the cinders.
Since the season's opener will
Tho Maroon mentor .states that be played at Navy on .A.pril 8, sixThe Powell Hall-.AIl Neutral.'^ pitches and his cool, heady playing should act as a steadying influence
game started otT in Rutgers' favor, on the piay of the whole toam. Working out with him are Tommy as yet no men are out.standing in teen mon havo boon requested to
However, after th'^ lomain at school during tho spring
with Montrose scoring several long Eynon, freshman catcher of two yoars back and leading hitter of the any ovont.
spring recess, timo trials will b" vacation, in ordor that tho team Harry Wright, ambidextrous batsshots. Joo Kinnoy, with his floor yearling squad, and Dick EUi.son also a member of the junior class.
play and .sharp-shooting, soon put
hold at which some interesting re- bo in good shape for that initial man,
will prob.ibly be
snaring
Powell in tho load. During thi.s
sults aro expected.
encounter. Thoro will be two thom in tho center garden, whilo
MAASS AND WEISS
poriod the pass-work of both
Of tho twenty troshmen who re- stronuou.<! sessions a day, one in
At first base Freddy Maass appears to be a fixture by virtue of ported for track, Borrowman and tho morning and one in the after- either "Dodo" Davis or "Dutch"
teams was poor and tho scoring
Millard will be chucking them in.
his
slugging
of
last
year
and
his
performance
in
batting
practice
so
far
was kept low. Powell led at tho
Chidsey will probably tako care of noon.
Many strong teams havo beon
this spring. If the unforseen should happen Jerry Miller will bo on the hurdlos. N. B. Johnson, who
end of tho fust quarter, 8-7.
Right now a battle royal is tak- schodulod this yoar and tho .splenhand
to
fill
tho
vacancy
but
at
tho
prosont
writing
Jeri-y
is
fighting
has
already
made
a
name
for
himThe play of the second quarter
ing placo for the two outfield did spirit shown by tho squad will
was essentially the same .is that of for an outfield post in order to capitalize upon his hitting power. At self by hi.s excollent showing !•• berths vacated by tho graduation go a long ways towards conquerthe first. Loose pass-work was .second, a position vacated by the graduation of Bobby Helms, Sid the intramural events last fall, will of .W Socolow and Captain Bob ing thoso opponents. Among tlio
predominant. Thiough tho inter- Weiss and Bob Clarke, transfer from Georgetown, where he was sta- bear tho burden of the distance Wilcox. Fivo good mon aro work- .strongest loams to be mot aro
ception of Powell
passos, the tioned in the inner coi^don, are the main contenders. Weiss, whose races.
ing out daily in an effort to cap- Navy, Fordham. Colgate and RutIsn't c:!rrlod up a side street. Ami Hie world adds: "Neither
Neutrals again took the lead, beIn tho weight e\onts Lear. ture thoso places, and Coach gors. Each of thoso toams rate
Klidiild tliey who have snmetlihie good fur the public, keep
ing three points out in tho front Ruthian wallops have been the feature of the pre-season training Wert, and Taskor show promise ol Coughlin will encounter a rather
with
tho
best
in
the
Kast
and
SI ill aliiiut It."
at half-time. The score was 14- seems to have the call over Clarke whose superior fielding makes up to being valuable material. Two ot perplexing question as to utilizing
should
surely
prove
the
mettle
of
some extent for his weakness at the plate.
11.
Tlierf fore, xne won't keep still aliout onr ability to turn out
tho tallest freshmen,
Anderson all five of them.
Harry Snook, this years club.
GOOD rUINTIXCi. hocauso we know Unit If you ortce get
Rutgeri Lead at Half Time
and
Lowc,
have
reported
for
the
Jerry
.Miller,
Charley
Nesi,
SWEET AND COHEN
Tho ability of the potentially
nciiiiaiiited with the kiiiil of work we do, anil the service we
When tho second half started,
high-jumping event.
"Buck" Uialek, and Tommy Bisloiidor, you'll l)o only too dad to let u» do V'OLIt Prlntine.
The shortstop position will undoubtedly be filled by Bill Sweet,
Powell jumped into an early lead;
Other freshmon who have re- hop are tho fivo men who aro nock pow( rl'ul Maroon batting attack
Wc luive tlio equipment.. .Hio orRanlznIiuii.. .and the dispowill bo woll tested by such .'•torlas the result of the scoring of captain-elect of basketball, whose brilliant fielding was a feature of ported daily to tho track are Fee, and nock for tho two posts.
siHoii for liiindline every order—bis or little—to your entire
ing twirlers as Kon .-^uor, of FordKinney and Miller. Joe Kinney the defensive play of last > ear's nine. His assists on hard hit ground Fogerty, Durell, Weddell, Rickor,
siilisfadion.
Six veteran.^ will probably bo in ham, "Rod" LaFlammo of Colsank five free throws in this per- balls back of second base will be remembered as an important factor DeRosset, Horn, Lonsinger, Kiethe lineup when the Maroon takes gate and Jack Liddy of Rutgers.
iod,
while Miller contributed an in the victory over Yale during the 1932 season. Abe Cohen, starting fenstahl, and Dworsak.
tho fiold in its opening engage- In anv ovont one can bo suro tlial
equal number of points. Powell
his third season as a regular, will be hard to displace at third base,
again led as the whistle ended the
or the antic; of some of the ba.- ment. Captain "Dutch" Wormuth tho toam which will wear tho MaPrin ting in All Its Branches
behind
tho roon of Lafayotte this season will
third period with the score 21-18. although Bill Floge has been showing up well in practice. Abe looks ketball players'.' The match aiul v.ill probiibly start
The .'Vll-Neutrals staged an ex- better than ever this year defensively, while his timing at bat shows tho prize, which is a secret to you, b.it. with .\bo Cohen holding down bo of tho samo high caliber as tho
318 FERRY STREET
EASTON, PA.
citing rally in the last quarter mid-season perfection. Harry Snook, peerless utility man, can fill in went to tho young intellects prov- tho hot corner, Bill' Swoot cavort- othor toams which havo ropiescntwhich gave them the game. Mano- at either an outfield or an infield post with equal dexterity.
ing that ovon if you can't tako it ing at shortstop, and Freddie od Lafayotto on tho diamond in
*
wit-ii, with his peculiar flip shot,
you might turn out to bo a herq. Masss .folding down fast
base. the past.
WRIGHT ONLY r l X T U R E IN OUTFIELD
and Montro.se with equally effective tosses, put their team in the
Coach Coughlin has a wealth of fly chasers, and any attempt to
lead, never to be stopped. Powell, name the men who will eventually fill these places is open to criticism.
whoso pass-work became very
loose, made an attempt to save Harry Wright, who bats from either side of the plate, will in all probtheir cr.i-so, but as the whistle ability patrol center field. His strong and accurate throwing, hia speed
rang down the curtain the final afield and on the bases, and his long distance slugging assure him of
( o r n t stood 25-2.3, in Rutgers' his position. The right and left fiold posts arc tho objects of intense
favor.
competition. Of the men working out daily Buck Bialek, Charlie
Vesi, Jerry Miller, Nelson Snook, and Tom Bishop seem to hold a
Tho linn-up;
slight edgn over other candidates, but it is impossible to say who of
I'ov.ell
All-Neutrals
Lislce
F.
M l these will get tho call.
Millor
F.
Curtin
RECAPITULATION
Brenninger
C.
Caswell
Kinney
G.
Manov.-it.i
The team as a whole impresses the observer with its hitting power.
Riddle
G.
Montrose With men like fla:>.-s, Cohen, Wcisj, Wright, Nesi, and Miller in tho
SiRma Nu Tilt
lineup tho opposing pitcher will be forced to pitch to as fonnidable vn
The Sigma Nu-Pi Kap tilt was array of sluggers as Lafayetto has seen sinco the days when Thompson
one of the fa.ste.st
intramural and Shellenberger were clearing the bases. Nor does the team boast
irair.os over played on the Lafayotte floor. The lead see-sawed of off'ensive strength alono. With Davis and Millard taking their rog1-c.ck and forth until the openinf. alar turn on the mound and Socolow and Grynkewich forming a capaof the f^^aI period v/ken Pi Kappa ble relief duo. few trama will run up large scores on the Marooi;.
Alphii esta' iished a lead -vvhich Stacking up again.-.t Navy, Fordham, and Colgate an undofeatod ..,;isun
.••jigina. N;i v.'as anchlo to matcl:.
•.:;'.ii hardly be expected, but i: ."ucco.sstu! season can not be denied.
Tho game opened v/ith Larry
' '
' 'i •\\ i , i. ' V
. ''i •':.• . P' ^* G«
liatcioi-i' '"linltii'.g p. pretty shot or''
Tirr
the lir.ffk'ioai'd. .\ few moments
'Kte:' Clii?:niadia ^Iriiiij'ed by I'e FRESHMAN PRACTICE
liiip'j to even tht count.
Snook.
OFF TILL APRIL 6:?'
\ '10 v,i\? .ii,rji,'ing renter in place
OJ' riaacs, thon looped a two pointiirslty Uso.i Fror.'i Flol'l nr.
er. A sn}ond later Burko, again
Stjidiuri Romaics Sorffr^^ Bethe star for Rut^jc-rs, followed up
cau>a of Recent Raina
a shot, to tie th.- score.
Chinfootitinuod from page onel
I'.iadia again got loose and added
Inclement weather drring tho .=c?onris. .'Xs the afTair was best
two points with a long shot to pui;
t;vo out of throe, Riebman was ro!'• ICr.p ahead <i to 4.
.\A
the i a s t week has hindered the orgar- •tu^red to duplicate the feat and
i\ ai.-tlo blew, Curran was fouled '": atio.n oJ the Fro'h bnpo'.'al! toam. '•'id :i0 wit;!0ut wasting much timo.
.•":id ir.r.do r^cod hi; free toss to '1".'' Vaisity, biK.iuso of the soggy The .:orond of the wrestling 'loi.'t ;
placf! the ;'^:cvp lit 7 to 4 afa' th>-i diaiaond within the sf;u!iuin, ha' • •••"nt to tho Printers v.'hen Weit/.boou »i-:!rti'i>'i,- o'i Marf^h Fif-!<!.
iraa.'tor cud-..';!.
' • "•"••
" •'•
the regular Froshman pl.aying dia- '•'1 used atrangio holds of varioj;
Ch'ghcliii oijencJ iho second mond. Practice Vvill begin April -os-tr; to almo-jt annihilatrf Van
'.•kiJn.
quarter l o ' oigini.-. Nu w i t h y lunj.; 'i, diioclly aflor isprir.tr roco.-..i.
Sfiot cut Burke retaliated and kept
With the result of the meet stil!
fin April 2'-', Ailentown Prop.
Tlic magician exhibits a flower pot
the Pi Kap:; ahoail.
Henninger v/il,'. jour.ney to Eaaton to play thr not certain, the next of the events
on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the
was fouled v;hile dribbling down Littlo Leopard) in their first con- ' 'roved to be none other than that
sides to shuw that ihis container is empty. Closing it
tho side o*' the court, and coiitrl'"- t<st. This will be followed by a n o s t absorbing task of
weight
up, he places a screen between it and the audience.
utod a point lo closo tho gap a bit. r;'turn game nt
'ifting.
Bill
Craig,
for
tho
.itufl',
After a short period of magic incantations he removes
.'Mlentown
on
Chi'^madia and Poran then added April 2G. The annual fray be- •^ugged with great efl'ort, but his
the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful
two points apiece. Larry Batdorf tween the Lafayotte frosh and nains went for naught when ono
girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising
from tbe "empty" container. Where did she come from ?
bangorl in two -hols otf the back- their traditional rival.s, Lehigh of the Correll men stopped up and
board to put Sigma Nu ahead 13 Frosh, will bo staged at Easton on beut Bill's best efl'ort by 50
to 11. Curran, one of lho fastest April 2 0 : a return game at Bethle- ^lounds. proving that you can't put
EXPLANATION:
forwards in intramural bail, then hem will take place on May 13. As lho shot all afternoon, and still i
The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
dribbled down tho floor and looped yet thoro are but two open dates •cnserve your strength.
There is a trap duur in the buttoiii of the tluwcr pot,
two poir.ts. Just boforo the half on the schedule: May 13 and 20.
with
a hole large enough to allow her to crawl through.
With tho carnival drawing to a
ended both Chisholm and Chizma- The concluding contest, as the
s i v e t r e a t m e n t t h a n c h o i c e , r i p e tO>
The flowers, called "magicians' feather liowers," are
A trick f r e q u e n t l y w o r k e d i n c i g a r e t t e
•:ose
tho
next
contest
on
the
list
dia "cored to make it 15 all at schdluJe now stands, is with Ruta regular part of a magician's oultit. The flower girl
baccos.
a
d
v
e
r
t
i
s
i
n
g
is
t
h
e
illusion
t
h
a
t
'
m
i
l
d
n
e
s
a
v.as
swimming,
in
which
Weitzell
wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the
half timo.
gor.: F"ro?h on May 17, at New -•;Mquishod Lathrop and Kosek in
T h e r e a l difTerence c o m e s i n t b e to«
in a cigarette c o m e s f r o m m y s t e r i o u s
Hewers
compressed
into
small
space.
She
slides
the
In the third period the speed- Brunswick.
:'.": 50 and 100 respectively with- j
tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges.
b a c c o s that a r c u s e d . T h e b e t t e r t h e
p r o c e s s e s of m - j n u f a c t u r e .
ier i'i Kap f|uiiitct rolled up a four
Although Coach
Shellenborger 311-1, any trouble on his part. Both
tobfccco, t h e m i l d e r it i s .
EXPLANATION: A l l p o p u l a r c i g a point !e:id, which Sigma Nu matchwill not have much veteran mater- of the collegians have enviable
ed at the end of the
quarter.,
r
e
t
t
e
s
t
o
d
a
y
a
r
e
m
a
d
e
i
n
m
o
d
e
r
n
s
a
n
i
ial with which to work, and, though :o cords as natators but the local !
It is a fact, well known by leaf
Batdorf .sank two foul shots and
oy was just too good.
|
t a r y f a c t o r i e s w i t h u p - t o - d a t e machine"
the candidates' response is only
Peraino scored
a basket,
but
tobacco
experts, that Cfunel*
e r y . AU a r e heat treated—some
more
aveiage, atill the coach's optimis'•N'Hh the final result still in j
Burko and Curran more than made
are made from finer, MORE
tic outlook, and his confidence to 'oiibt the carnival was conclude<l
i
n
t
e
n
s
i
v
e
l
y
t
h
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
s
,
b
e
c
a
u
s
e
r
a
w
,
up for this by popping in '.) points
mold together a team of fast ac•!.:h a pair of handball contests i
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
inferior tobaccos r e q u i r e m o r e inten*
bctv.ecn them. The "jcore at the
tion,, is moBt encouraging.
r.id a mile run. In the foot race j
erd of the third quarter stood 24
popular brand.
I
i.ller
demonstrated
his
superiorI
to -ii.
:y by outdi.stancing his opponent •
T h a t is w h y C a m e l s a r e s o m i l d . T h a t
Pi Kap* Increaisa Lead
:'.!1 tlie way to wiu by a sizaabl'i j
The linal period opened v.ith NEW ATHLETIC BOARD
is why C a m e l s h a v e given m o r e pleas*
ri: rgjii. The afTair was ftnally ;
ChiT.madiu .••nd Nordborg scoring
INVESTIGATES SPORTi toiminated with handball contests
u r e t o m o r e p e o p l e t h a n a n y o t h e r cig'b: skot: to put tho Pi Kap.i ahead
V.' ich went to L'Hoinmedicu and '
arette e v e r made.
by •'} points. Clii.-holni matched
Faculty, Studont Body, Truttcet !.''-Qatintero of the staff und Craw- |
i t ' s t h e s e c r e t of C a m e l s ' r i c h " b o u this with two bpskocs, but a few
"'.I 'd ol the Printers.
|
and Aluinni Represented un
mor.at;i*.: later waj p'ot out of thi
q
u
e t " . . . t h e i r c o o l jElayQr,«».tbew.AK>n«
New Committee
The carnival was a thriller from
gar.ie on ioer fouls. Wiessmann
irritatii\g
mildnesj0^,
. f . n-.t •«i> . i i a , .
it;.rt
to
finish
and
roally
did
procnt<'r«Hl the cout<;st in his place,
The first meeting of tho now duct a few commendable performGive
your
taste
a
chance to apfire*
liuikf. r.ddcd unoth'-r tv.o-jjointathletic survey committee for the aii:es on the part of tho contestciate the greater pleasure und satisfac*
er ;ipd Curri'..n ur.d Nordborg each
purpoiia of organization was held aii'.s. Who could ovor forget the
added a foul to put the score 32
tion of the more expensive tobaccos.
Monday noon in Prosidcnt Lewis' stii-ring rally put on by Fougner
to 27. With the .score standing
oflice.
This organization has been
at thi.s point and but thirty sec
a. La,., pu.u. .vuu ^... ..,,.,,
=;^>-1 promulgated for the purpose of
onds remainuig to play, Sigma Nu ! ^ „ , . g j i , i
„„d centralizing the
staged a desperate rally and scor^ j ^ f ' ^ i ^ t i c s at Lafayette. Th'^; present members aro: faculty I
— Oean Arthur A. Hauck, Profes- |
fd 4 points on shots l»y Ratdort
Nothing of a delinite nature was sor Hunt Wilson; student body— i
and Wiessmann.
dv'"' "t the meeting, but a gcneraj Reese Lloyd, John Ward; alumni
The line-up:
Sigma Nu
Kirbi;
K. A. plan of operation of the commit'co — Bayard Hand, Allan
Perano
F.
Bwrke ^•SJ decided upon and its activitiei tctistecK—Gideon Boericke, and
will
be
felt
in
the
near
future.
John F. McGee. The next mcotint
Peraino
V.
Burke
The committee is composed of of the organization will be held
Snook
C.
Zeidler
Chlzmadi* \ two members each of the faculty, April &, at wiiich time
Chisholfii
G.
Nordberg |»tuU«nt body, triutefs, and alttmni. committee; are to submit reports 1
A H A X C U L E S S BL£.NI>
Hcmringer
Q.
DENTISTRY
A Big String of Fish
The John S. Correll Co,, Inc.
SATELLITES
DEFEAT PRINTERS
IT'S I'cnv TO ££
. ..ITIS
I^oozBD
MOHB FinSTTOI^OW
la..'^'^
JVO TRICKS
JUST
COSTZIUR
TOBACCOS
\
Page Four
Reminiscing
with the
Alumni
THE
HENRY STEELE
DIES MARCH 19
DELEGATES OF MODEL
LEAGUE TO CONVENE
Thirty College* cf Middle Atlantic
Statet to be Represented
at Lehigh
LAFAYETTE
SMITH, '15. AGAIN
NAMEDPROSECUTOR
DETWILLER
PICTURES
C. BERRY ESCAPES
CAUFORNIA OUAKE
Notes
ROBERT TINSMAN
VESPERS SPEAKER
BASSETT
Cleaner and Dyer
LAFAYETTE BEATEN
!
BY BROWN DEBATERS
EXHIBITS
O F ECLIPSE
Recently Completed Picture* Dis(continued from page one)
played at Adler Aitronomical
cor, '35, Chester T. Truax, '30, AlMu*euni, Chicago
bert H. Sandt, '35, E. R. VanArt.sdalen, '35, and Bernard Hollring,
The two Senior.! who are
Frederick K. Detwiller, '04, re- '36.
cently completed a set of three pic- graduating arc Loroy DoPuis and
tures now on e.xhibition at the M. L. Supnik. Howard Goeringer
Adler Planetarium and Astronom- of the fre.shman cla.ss also particiical Museum, in Chicago.
The pated in a freshman debate with
pictures deal with the total eclipse Rutgers.
of the sun on Jan. 24, 1925.
The intramural debates have deMr. Detwiller called the series, veloped the following men as re"The Marriage of the Sun and the ser\'e material for the varsity: L.
Moon," an ancient and mytholog- A. Head, '34, B. J. .Moyor, Jr., '35,
ical title. The first picture is call- Horace Strunk, '35, and George
ed, ."The Processional, or Bridal E. Morris .^llen, '35.
March," in which the moon came
to wed the sun, attended by Venus,
Jupiter, and Mercury, just before
the totality. The second was, "Totality," the marriage attended by
the heavenly hosts and third was,
"The Ring, or Recessional," just
after Totality.
Practicing Attorney
Passes
Nomination
by
Barber
is
A w a y at Easton After
A model League of Nations, the
Confirmed b y Jersey
By Jean Clay
delegates of which will be college
Brilliant Career
State Senate
students, will convene at Lehigh
Lato last fall Lafayette
College threw open her doors to tho
Henry Joseph Steele, Lafayette, University on April 6, 7, 8. About
S. C. Smith, Jr., Lafayette, '15,
unemployed men of Ea.'ton and '73, died on March 19 at the Eas- thirty colleges of the Middle who was nominated by Senator
vicinity in order to relieve the ton Hospital after an illness of ten Atlantic states will be represented. Thomas Barbour to succeed himrestlcs.sness of these jobless per- days.
The views presented are to be self as Warren County prosecutor,
sons and to holp them reap some
Dr. Steele was a practicing at- in sympathy with those of the was recently confirmed by the
benefit, no mattor how small, dur- torney in Easton since 1881, form-} country represented, rather than Senate.
ing the dark days ahead. At that er president of the Pennsylvania the delegates own views.
This
Mr. Smith who resides at Hilltime this unprecedented
under- Bar Association, three times elect- conference is being held as a ser- crest, Phillipsburg, was admitted
taking was hailed as a nice ges- ed member of Congress from this ious effort on the part of college to the New Jersey bar and practure.
district and President of the Eas- students to find some solution to ticed singly for a short time. He
the many problems confronting then became a member of the firm
Now it is more than a gesture. I ton Publishing Company.
It is a tested institution which has
of Smith and Smith with
his
Lafayette College conferred the the world today.
proved a succe.ss. The advantages degree of Master of Arts upon him
Lafayette will present the views father, the late S. C. Smith, as the
offered by the Unemployment Col- in 1906, and the honorary degree of Turkey at this model assembly. senior member.
lege, have been grasped eagerly by of Doctor of Laws in 1917. Muhl- Thos representing Lafayette will
More than twelve years ago he
a large group of men.
So en- enberg College also conferred the be: Harry Strouse, ' 3 3 ; Walter was appointed Warren County
thusiasticiUy and gratefully has degree of Doctor of Laws upon Maloney, ' 3 3 ; Gilbert Israel, '33; prosecutor for a term of
five
this movement been received that him, and he was a trustee of that Howard Bell, '34; and D. Golden, years. He was again recommendthe original period scheduled has college.
ed for the same position, but there
He is survived by his '34.
been lengthened several times and wife, Mrs. Blanche L. Steele, and
was a delay in confirmation. However, he continued in the office
will continue to nearly the end of one daughter, Adelade, wife of
and has now completed his second
the regular college semester.
Professor A. Harry Fretz, a memfull term.
» * »
be of the faculty of Lehigh UniThe college authorities and pro- versity.
For a number of years Mr.
fessors who have given their time
Smith has been attorney for the
Mr. Steele was also very active
and effort to this project desen.'e
governing party of
Phillipsburg.
no little praise for their unselfish in the political field. He was freAs woll as representing
other
work. They have displayed a spirit quently considered as a candidate
municipal bodies, he is also enjoyfor
governor,
but
he
declined
with
of cooperation and
helpfulness
ing a lucrative law practice. Mr.
which is found wanting in many of such emphasis that his political L a f a y e t t e A l u m n u s T r a p p e d Smith is regularly engaged as a
friends
knew
it
was
useless
to
lecturer in the John Markle Law
our supposedly great men of toin D r e s s i n g R o o m by
press their wishes.
School, Jersey City.
day.
Earth Tremors
Among the younger lawyers in
Many educators and
notables
New Jersey there is no better
of the press have acclaimed the PROM PREPARATIONS
In the recent earthquake which known attorney than the Phillipsfine example set by Lafayette in
BEGIN AFTER HOLIDAY rocked
Southern
California, burg man.
In many campaigns
carrying out a program designed
Charles Berry, '2B, of Phillipsburg, he has addressed audiences
exto relieve somewhat the mental
(continued from page one)
had the following interesting ex- pounding the cause of the Demostress of inactivity, and at the changed into a fantasy of black perience.
cratic party, and his sers'ices are
.same time further the education ad white, these colors intermingWhen the thundering began, demanded in many sections of the
of men who in better times will be ling in a contrast of strict formalBerry was not shivering on the state for political and other adthankful for the knowledge gain- ity.
beach near the shallow watei-s of dresses.
ed.
A white roof of Jagged stream- the Pacific but he was in the nude
• * *
ers will be spread over-head. Be- on a table in the trainer's room of
This cooperative spirit of La- neath the white expanse will be the Chicago White Sox at the
LACROSSE COMMITTEE
fayette is not new to the people suspended huge globes designed in Maryland Hotel in Pasadena.
of Easton. They will remember crystals, and the balcony of the
MAY ORGANIZE TEAM
And Charley was called on to
many in.stances in which the col- gym will be covered with black
lege has aided the city and various and white
figures.
The same mako a momentous decision; one President
Lewi*'
Permission
local organizations.
plans will be carried out around in which his modesty prevailed alSought to Run Sport Under
One time in particular .stands the orchestra platform to be in though he suffered indescribable
Student Management
out among all the rest.
It was keeping with the rest of
the mental tortures in so doing. The
during the panic of '73. Personal- decorations. The fraternities, in club trainer, rubbing Berry's musA number of students in a meetly we do not remember that period all probability, will have their cles, took to his heels, leaving the
of depression. But, as panics go, booths surrounded by black and Phillipsburger alone.
Wall-plast- ing at the Zeta Psi house on
it was a pretty good one, we are
er was dropping all around him, Thursday night discussed the prewhite lattice work.
told, the closest thing to our presbut Berry attired only in his birth- sent status of Lacrosse, and apThe decorating committee is at- day, had to see it through—and pointed a student committee to
ent condition the country has ever
known.
Perhaps some elderly tempting to present pleasing and fortunately
escaped
unscathed interview President Lewis, and to
Eastonians and a few of our old- effective decorations although they physically.
In a letter received obtain, if possible, his permission
er Tilumni will remember the ser- will at the same time be practical from him. Berry briefly refers to to organize a team for the twentyfive or thirty players who are invico rendered by the college at and economical. The lavish decora- his experience:
terested.
that time.
tions of previous years will be
Pasedena, Cal.
superseded, but it is thought that
* • *
The attitude of the college
March 12, 1933.
the new plan will be more effecauthorities seems favorable. After
Edward J. Fox, Sr., father of tive than the elaborate adorn- Dear Friend,
a discussion with Dr. Lorenz, phytho present President of the La- ments of other proms. Also the
Well, I suppose you are wonderfayetto Board of Trustees, organ- black and white coloring will pro- ing if California is still California sical director, and Mr. Reeves,
graduate manager of athletics, and
ised a relief committee to adminis- bably be more effective than the
after the terrible disaster of last President Lewis, it seems possible
ter to those impoverished by the brilliant colors of previous years.
evening. We were about 25 miles that the team will be organized,
cra.sh. Ho formed what would
from the center of the main shock, but nothing definite can yet be anprobably be known today as "soup
and I'm telling the world that's nounced. If the stickmen do form
kitchens." The committee also
too close. I won't try to describe a team, they must care for their
supplied the necessary ingredients
the place and its effect as it would own finances, appoint a student
to food a "bread line."
Mrs.
Mary Marvin
Twitmyer, be useless. After all, I'm here and manager and coach, and not be
The money received for these
wife of Dr. Edwin Burkett Twit- glad to be able to say so. For dependent upon the college
for
relief measures was not solicited
m.yer, '96, Professor of Psychol- those fortunate to escape, the ex- their existence. Then, too, the
but obtained through benefits held
ogy at the University of Pennsyl- perience is something, but one permission extended, it would be
in tho city. Lectures, musicales,
vania, died on March 18 at her which they do not care to repeat. valid only if the competitive teams
and other forms of entertainment
home in Secane, Pa. Dr. Twit"We had just returned from the accept the conditions which conwore sjMinHored by the committee,
myer graduated from
Lpfayette daily grind at the ball park and, front the college. As yet, but two
nnd tho proceeds were used to.buy
College in 1896 and has been a as is the custom when preparing games are scheduled, both with
food and clothing for the unemmember of the Faculty of the Unifor the street.
Having left the Lehigh, who has also abolished the
ployed.
versity of
Penn.sylvania
since
.showers, 1 flopped on a table for a sport from her athletic contests,
•
•
•
1897. The marriage of Dr. and
but whose students are fighting to
It was through the entertain- Mrs.
Twitmeyer took place in rub-down. Didn't want my mus regain the game's former standing.
cies
to
tighten,
so
requested
the
ments that Lafayette wa.s able to vin and Georgiana June.
The
No action will be taken pending
help most. Students and faculty 1907. Besides her husband
she trainer to bear down on the limbs the results of Lehigh's decision
gave much of their time to help leaves two children, Edward Mar- I was the last remaining, as all the and their consent to meet Lafayother boys had taken the elevator
put across these benefits.
The vin and Georgiana June.
ette upon equal conditions.
to the lobby or their rooms.
professors gave lectures and many
Mrs.
Emma Hogg Pridgeon,
students participated in the musi- widow of the Rev. Charles H.
"The disaster caught me foul.
cal parts of the program.
Still Pridgeon, '86, of Pittsburgh, died There I lay in only my birthday
others sold tickets.
the
business
on Marcii 1 at her home in Phila- garments, when
At the first tremor the
The college did not have an or- delphia. The funeral was held in started.
masseur took off like a track man
ganized Glee Club. It did have that city.
trying to break the 60 yard record.
a Chapel Choir and some class
.\t the annual meeting of the
choru.ses, but up to this time there holders of common stock of the As he went to the door, I heard
had been no one choral group to Lohigh Portland Cement Company him shout "earthquake."
(continued from page one)
"Just about that time I began
represent the college. One was held in Ailentown on March 15th,
needed, however, for the relief H. P. Fackenthal, '78, of Kiegels- ducking ceiling plaster. I could they can from thom, for character
concerts, so a Glee Club composed ville, Pa., was elected to the n't run out, not without any is necessary in order that talent
of the best voices in the school was board of Directors. Mr. Facken- clothes. They were in a locker in might be brought to the fore. A
talent must be a vital, live thing
formed.
thal was elected to fdl the vacancy another room. There I was, helpwhich must be constantly urged
less,
without
a
friend
in
the
world
caused
by
the
death
of
Colonel
E.
The benefit derived from the
on to greater accomplishments."
With
a
million
thoughts
buzzing
M.
Young.
institution of this singling organthrough
my
head.
At this point in his talk, Mr.
i'<.ation was twofold.
Eaaton's
Lafayotte Collogo was well repTinsman adopted a more informal
"Eventually
the
trouble
sub
unemployed were helped and La- resented at the Association
of
fayette laid the foundation for a colleges of the Lehigh Valley, sided. It didn't last long, not style and related instances of men
permanent college Glee Club which which met on March 17 at Lehigh whon measured by seconds and who have attained success in various lines of endeavor. He quoted
has grown in recognition through University, Bethlehem.
The fol- minutes. But too long to care James J. Hill's maxim of succes.s,
the years.
lor
a
repetition.
With
difficulty
I
lowing members from
Lafayette
which defines it as the ability to
• •*
attended: George Fickes, M. King, reached my locker and then it was save money. Ho told of the nut
The first college orche.stra was W. Beverly, H. Kennard, G. F. that I broke all records getting in shell success maxims of Rosthalso formed at this time by Her- Roehrig, Dean Arthur Hauck, W. to my clothes. The conditions that child. In addition he stated that
bert Mendelson Seem. Our pres- W. Eddy, W. B. Plank, L. Perry, followed are indescribable but for- the truly succo.ssful man broadens
ent band is tho outgrowth of that W. M. Smith, U. W. Kunkel, M. tunately none in our hotel was in- his horizon beyond the limits of
orche.stra.
D. Steever, A. H. Fay, C. M. Gor- jured, but mighty badly scared.
his occupation by reading. Ho adC. J. Ratzlaff, T. B. Hunt,
"Mike Gazella
and
family vised that biographies are ono of
Old Lafayette songs were com- don,
piled and many new ones written F. Slantz, J. W. Tupper, D. H. motored from Hollywood and took tho better sources of inspiration.
lor the recently formed
musical .Moore, W. L. Wachter and V. H. in our practice several weeks ago. Among othor things he remarked
Mike looks younger than when he that "worry is the penalty for lazigroups to sing and play. All in Doushkess.
all, Lafayette reaped where .she
ness or cowardice."
Tho address of the afternoon was in College.
sowed, for a new enthusiasm for was given by Dr. M. D. Lerned of
"Give my regards to all my
.Mr. Tinsman suggested that tho
music was born.
the Carnegie Foundation, follow- friends and tell them I'm .still alive audience join in a discussion conand thankful for it.
ing which a dinner was served.
cerning^ advertising. Instances of
.Mr. Charles S. Krick, '87 was
GILMER GIVES RADIO
Yours,
unethical
advertising
principles
lecently chosen a member of the
wero brought up and <liscussed.
Charley Berry.
TALK IN ALLENTOWN Alumni
Athletic Committee. Mr.
The speaker showed that during
Krick is at present Vice President
the last two decades, much has
(continued from page one)
of tho Eastern Region of the
beon done to do away with false
not refrain from expressing a Pennsylvania Railroad. He recent- INTEGRITY SUBJECT
representation in advertising which
.sense of satisfaction with the ini- ly celebrated his sixty-seventh
OF PARKS' ADDRESS was intended for the more gullibl.'
tial accomplishmentti of the Presi- birthday.
suckers. The advisability of usdent in his direct, forceful, and
ing American advertising methods
(continued from page one)
expiditious dealing with banks,
VOX POPULI
learn to use his head and to view in Europe was mentioned and disbeer, and the budget."
things like Alice, through the look- coursed upon by Mr. Tinsman. Ho
Professor (Jilmer expres.sed his
The Lafayetto wishes to call at- ing glass, rather than from in stated thut advertising must cater
optimism by continuing, "Some- tention to the announcement re- front of it. We meant by this to tho characteristics of a nation,
thing has happened. This country cently made in its editorial col- that the end of college is to sec and thut .American methods aro
is not what it was three weeks umn that the columns of the paper things from the insider's or work- not necessarily those which wouUl
ago.
Some clouds have lifted; lire opon to everyone at all times er's point of view. In thia world succeed in England or France.
some fears have been dispelled; for the expression of legitimate one needs more than ability a n d !
Mr. Tinsman will be remember•ome hope has been revived; con- opinions. If the' writers of such integrity.
One
needs
humor, ed as the donor of the journalism
fidence li»i begtw. to flflw-througb MTtiulttit »o deeire, the letters to the humility, and religion.
prize which is awarded annually
our veins. Tomorrow does not look oditor will be published in the
Jesus' great gift to the world at Lafayette. The host for the
so black and menacing a.i tomor- editorial column under the head- was to make thia life interesting Vespers meeting was the-Theta Xi
1. . ubed to appear."
, ing of Vox Populi^
throug^h religion.
Fraternity.
Alumni
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
THE
Phone 7151
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
127 Cattell Street, Eaaton, Pa
Dial 2-5431
BASKETBALL
ROUGH DRY
LAUiNDRY
STUDENTS
214 NORTH BANK ST,
LAUNDRY DONE «^^
QUICKER AND BETTER
on
STORAGE
Lafayette i* Well Repre*ented by
Alumni Group and Member*
of Faculty
ARCADE
CENTRE SQUARE
We have specialized in
Student Service since 1906
SPECIAL RATES
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
CONVENES AT LEHIGH
On March 17, tho A.ssociation of
Colleges of tho Lehigh Valley mot
a' Lehigh University, Bothlehom.
Lafayette was well represented by
faculty and alumni.
The followine members of tho
faculty attended tho
mooting:
George H. Fickes, Moreland King,
William Beverly, Harold Kennard,
G. F. Roehrig, Dean Arthur H.
Hauck, W. W. Eddy, W. B. Plank,
L. Periy, W. M. Smith, B. W.
h'unkol, M. D. Stoever, A. H. Fay,
C. M. Gordon, C. J. Ratzlafi', T.
li. Hunt, F. W. Slantz, J. W. Tupper, D. H. Moore, W. L. Wachter,
f.nd V. H. Doushkess.
The chief address was rendered
by Dr. M. D. Lorned of the Carnegie
Foundation.
After
tho
meeting dinner was served.
— CLEANING, PRESSING
— DYEING,
REPAIRING
THATCHER'S
Sea Food Market
BACHELOR
WM. PENN GARAGE
243 North Third Street
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
Our s t o c k is most c o m p l e t e . For prices a n d inf o r m a t i o n dial 6 1 7 6 a n d
our
representative
will
call w i t h prices a n d s a m m e n t s to t e a m s .
J. M. KIEFER
Called for and delivered
daily at Lafayette
460
Northampton
St.
"The Garage Nearest the
Campus"
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
3Bi
ICZ
Our stock is now complete
P a t r o n i z e t h e C o l l e g e Store
M. A . Filson, '98, P r o p .
S t u d e n t s ' Post Office
DEAN HAUCK SPEAKS
TO L. AND L. CLUB
.VARSITY
League of Nation* Reports on
Educational System of China
and Japan Given
Speaking before tho L. and L.
Club on Saturday afternoon. Dean
Arthur A. Hauck read a paper
based upon the reports of tho
League of Nations with reference
to their National aspirations.
Dean Hauck reported that the
guiding principle in China has
been the social, political and economical philosophy of
Dr. San
Yat Sen. Therefor the underlying purpose of the leader.s of
Chinese education has been tho
creation of a strong
nutional
spirit. Those in charge of oducation have sought to achieve the
unification of China by a "partisaned" method of education.
In Japan, he pointed out, the
purpose of education
was
the
adaption of Western .science and,
like China, the formation of a
strong national state. Although
the Japanese school
system
is
rigid and formal, it has accomplished the purpose for which the
leaders in the restoration movement had hoped.
Dean Hauck is an authority on
the subject and his interesting talk
was welcomed by the members of
L and L Club
SHOP
One S t e p OfF t h e C a m p u s
THE PEN THAT VvfONT
R U N DRY
DURING LECTURES
F O U N T A I N SERVICE
SANDWICHES
TRY O U R S P E C I A L L U N C H E O N
A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r For
CHILTON PEN
CHILTON PEN
CARRIE.S DOUBLE
THE INK
Smokers' S u p p l i e s
Cigars
Cigarettes
•C
*oi course I can afford these new clothes
It takes
resourcefulness . ..
Special Round-Trip
Fares, for College
S t u d e n t s Only!
NEW YORK
$ 2.65
NEWARK
1.90
BINGHAMTON
5.35
BOSTON
8.05
BALTIMORE
6.40
WASHINGTON
7.90
SYRACUSE
. 8.25
ALBANY
7.65
CLEVELAND
12.00
DETROIT
15.75
CHICAGO
20.25
BMFFALO
10.20
COLUMBUS
15.00
INDIANAPOLIS 19.00
ST. LOUIS
24.40
on my S p r i n g Vacation
g o i n g ' by G r e y h o u n d
'T^HERE are tv.-o big thrills in the Spring
or Easter vacation . . . one is the trip
home — the other, appearing at your welldressed best while you're there!
Greyhound special round-trip rates for colleges make both possible. Fares range from
Vt the cost of driving a private car, to about
Yi the average rr.tes of other public transportation. Vou save m.iny hours, see the
springtime highways at their best, travel in
comfort. And how welcome^ those extra
dollars lor Easter clothes and Easter funl
Time and again, Bell System engineers have
demonstrated their pioneering bent in working out
unusual telephone construction problems.
I'"ur example, they laid a huge conduit under the
Harlem River. They dredged a trench in the river
bottom, lowered enormous sections of iron pipe,
sent down divers to join the sections, encased the
finished tube in concrete. Through this they ran
telephone cables forming one of New York's main
lines of communication. Across the Gila River in
Ari/.ona they constructed a catenary span 2373 feet
long. To bridge oceans, they developed radio telephony. They have built telephone lines over mountains, across deserts, through swamps.
Their resourcefulness in getting through, over or
under natural barriers makes possible telephone service that is practically world wide in reach.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
BELL SYSTEM
124 N o r t h a m p t o n Street
Phone 4231
SAY " H E L L O " TO M O T H E R A N D D A D
. . . R A T U S A R E L O W E S T A F T E R 8:30 t>, M.
••>'•••'.r-'^-iilM