fighting maroon eleven vanquishes old rivals in late rally: score 13

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THE LAFAYETTE
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COLOR A N D L I F E FILL
TAYLOR S T A D I U M W H I L E
MAROON T A K E S VICTORY
Lafayette Snatches Victory from J a w s of
Defeat a s Lehigh Succumbs to W i t h e r i n g
A t t a c k - Maroon's Fifth S t r a i g h t T r i u m p h
. Over Traditional Foe. Chieknoski Stars.
COLORFUL STRUGGLE
,
!
.
f
!
!
k
t
f
i
I
\
I
Tho moon vo!;c over S o u t h Mouu tain on N o v e m b e r 24th.
Itij raj's silvered t h e classic w a l 1= ot LchJKh.
But Lehigh didn't shine.
For up from the hill-tops of Ea&ton came Dr. "Jock" Sutherland's
ijghting L a f a y e t t e College football e l e v e n s w e e p i n g over T a y l o r Field liko
a m i g h t y tidal w a v e bent o n d e s t r u c t i o n . Foi; three frantic periods Leliigh s t a v e d olf l h 3 inevitable. F o r three peiioda the Brown and W h i t e
clutched desperately to i t s slim m a r g i n of three p o i n t s .
Then c a m s destruction!
A'.ising ill il.q m i g h t liki' :i .Miin.on
and W h i t e f u r y t h e pnwerful Liituyi'tte
.TiijrgcMiailt. biitltered
nml
.'.inusiii'd i t s w a y clown
the
windsrtoiil' gridiron a n d simteheil \ ictury
Irom t h e voi'y jStva o t dt-feat. The
leaden nkios were bp<;inniii<r t o jiin'tend ghiom for t h e L n f a y c t t e chccfCeremcnics Performed in Cliapel T o iiig t.eetion.j.'rh? sttirV-ft'ftft :i-it with
d a y — P r e s i d e n t Officiates a t SerLehifth sccWitr v i c t m y j u s t anminl
v i c e s — B a n q u e t Thursday
tho comer. Tho fuurtii period w i s
luider w a y . I.nfayette h a d not scurW i t h iiiipreV,si\e ceremonies in < olod. T h . i i
the
.\h\roon
Imcklicld
ton .Meiniuiul Cliapd tmlay eleven
smashcil
through tho Drown
ttiid
uppcrchissuieu were initialed in the
W h i t e defense for e i x l y y a r d s of K n i g h t s of the Itotind T a b l e , lioiiordiim|i. laiu-soakcd T a y l o r Field m u d . a i y upperclnss society. Kohert l l i t Here Frank
t hioknoaki,
L(afnyetto ingcr. Jiresident of K. 15. '1'.. oflkiated
hallhack. crashed through eentj-r a s a l t h e services and /lubhed fhe men
though it w e r e a g i a n t hoop covered k n i g h t s . A hamiuct for llie initiates
w i t h Browu and W h i t e t i s s u e , paper will be given toiitorrinv eveniii.^ a l
und tallied t h e Mnroon ilr>t .-core. (1:1.") a t t h e Karlilou H o t e l . Both old
Ui'iry booted t h e goal.
meu and alumni will be iire-senl.
K. R. T. INITIATES
ELEVEN NEW MEN
In.spircd b y the. frenzied cries of
• Kl.UOlt supporters t h e Maroon eleven
began another irrcslstihie drive t o
the l.ehigh goal. A blocked
punt
paved the wa.v. Then Kirkleski and
Chick carrying the hall like dcnimih
advanced t o IvcliigU's o w n font' yard
liiu'. Here it w a s t h a t ( hicknofiki
ugain sm.tslicd through fur il totteh-
\
thin
fireworks
Friday
I'mler g r a y X o v e m h e r skies flooded w i t h ominous
clr.iid*
scudding
along befnre a stilT western breeze,
the drab gray of Tayhir Stailiuiii
assumed
a
life-likca
npearauce
when t w e n t y
thousand
spectators
poured through the four g a t e s to
witne-^s the
liftv-seventh
annual
L e h i g h - L a f a y e t t e classic.
Hiblion streamers, pennants
ami
(olorod foatui.-^ iiidicaitAve of the
t w o institutions g a v e t o t h e s t a n d s
tho appearance of a characteristic
football atmosphere.
A f e w minutes before the opening of the clash
t h e L a f a y e t t e baiiil, t o the tune of
its vietory song, marched proudly in
review before t h e colossa,l a s s e m blage,
did alumni
back for t h e
gnmo. forgetting all business worries, leaned forward in llieir s e a t s
intently following w i t h tlioir e v tlio moves of the cheer leaders iu an
attem]it l o catch t h e cheers. I'retty
girls whose charms were hidden beneath costly raccoon conts shouted
l u s t i l y in response l o t h e cues of
tho cheer lenders.
ill huge letters, decorating the lo|)
wnll of (he Lehigh cheering seclion,
was attniheil a canvas banner bearing the slogan ""Smasli L a f a y e d e . "
Then, t o o , there w a s (lui Lehigh
goat. Wearing a silken mantle laliellcil " l . a f a y e l t e " . whicii had to bo
led unwillingly d o w n t h e field.
A
great initbiirst of laughter in derishiii broke loose from the L a f a y e t l e
stands when the poat refusiiig t o bo
representative of a n y t h i n g opprobrious l o L a f a y e t l e , lay down on the
muddy lield only t o he dragged from
Taylor S t a d i u m in disgtist b y ( w o
Lehigh students.
(continued on |iago four)
m
Deibel
K.T...
Crate
H.E
Ford
BIC
Showing
t h e enthusiustic
support
of t h e whole college the Brninerd Y.
M. C. -\. aiinunl drive i.< coming t o
the end of i t s first day with grent
success.
In
pro]iaration for Ihe four d a y
campaign. Chnirmnn
Courtesy of Phua, lijorth
l-'raneis W. D a -
vision. '21. Ims as^enlllIcd h i s varintts
committees
every
night
this
and organized carefully w h a t
week,,
is in-
tended l o be ono of the b i g g e s t
11-
iianci.'il undertakings of t h e organization.
A
sniall
exeeiitivo
Lowell L . Lane, '21; .lohu H. Kupp.
'21:
fh-ncst
Frederiik
the
I). .Valhuii,
canvassing
'2.'),
und
W. Humphrey, '2.'!. umler
(lireciiou
of; which
eominilfee of
tionally known orgunizatiou of a r m y
men und members of 15. O. T. C.
"Kotop" is a n e w loeul club.
Routine business occupied the utteution
of t h e fneulty during t h e balance of
the meeting.
R E I N I C K E R TO A D D R E S S
INSTITUTE MEETING
X . C Beinicker. operating manager
of t h e Pennsylvania Light a n d I'ower
Co.. will deliver an address o n t h e
subject—"The Public I ' t i l i t y Co. a n d
I t s Belutiou T o the X'ublic" n t t h e
I n s t i t u t e m e e t i n g Satuidu.v niorning.
Deeemher Sth al nine o'clock in rooni
'i2 Pardee.
-VIr. Ucinickcr has had a wide exnerieiice w i t h public service corporations
and ill his talk will
place
special emphasis upon t h e jivoblems
of Public L t i l i t y Companies und the
w a y ill wliieh t h e y are a t t e m p t i n g
t o meet their obligation.,
In t h e
imblic.
. \ n e w national
fraternity w a s
American. formed iu the coiiveiition to Is' known
as I'i Knppa I'si.
Several
locaU
from dill'ercnl parts of the country
were grouped
together under the
same haiiner nnd a d m i l t e d l o Iho
role of the natiouals.
CYRUS WOODS IS
HONOREO BY JAPS
commit-
teo h a s been formed, eonsisting of
1lii<
large
Ihirly-four
is operating.
Tomorrow Herbert K. Brown. '21.
will speak, und Chuirmun Duvismi
will close t h e campuign on ,Saluiday
with a report of ihe linal condiiion i<i
the drive.
Fainilty Responds F r e e l y
The f a c u l t y of l . a f a y e l t o Collegi'
h a s already shown i t s good will b.v
means of generous subscriptions, and
hy so doing t h e y have t a k e n t h e
lop of t h e list of contributors. Certain other individuals on t h e campus
also made their separate subscriptions so that before t h e drive form a l l y opened in full force, t h e goal
was lu'iiig approucheil.
• The \ . M. C. A. Budget for l!)2:i
contiiiiis many items that have u|ipeared before on a miuli smaller
..-nile. T h e new forecast of expenses
includes a liberul iiUowunce for refurnishing the second flour writing
roiim, u hirgc uppropriutioii for better vesper speakers, a u incrciiscd
item for social fiiiictions, und man.v
sinuller a l l o t m e n t s in every depurtment of t h e work. .Mlogether I li.Binlgcl u m o n n l s tu $2.'>0iMHi
V. nml .\1. vs. I.Hfiiycl tr in tlic senson'N tirst debut I',
prominent A l u m n u s Showered W i t h
A t t e n t i o n b y J a p a n e s e Government
B.ick in U. S. A.
Xovember I. is giila ilay in .lapan.
It is .lapun's grentesi holiday; il is
(he birlliday of the Kinpeioi-. 'I'lie
l l i s i n g Snn of .lapan shared i l s place
nniong tho decorations w i t h t h e Stnrs
ami Stripes of .•\nierica. . \ l l this lest i v i l y was due l o the farewell of .lapan l o Cyrus Woods. .American .Anibassudor t o .lupan. w h o urrived ut
Sun Fram-isco, X'ovember 14 on bonrd
tho I'acilic
mail
liner,
I'resident
Cleveland.
.Vmbussador Woods is a L a f a y e t l e
graduate of the Cluss of ISSli. His
return t o t h i s country on a leave of
absenco w a s marked by a t t e n t i o n
such us has never been showered 011
any diplomatic represenlnt ivo b y Ihe
.lapaiiese,
Tliis^ message which
.Ainbassnilor
Woiids brought w i t h h i m is nol .a
formal dociiiueni y e t it transcends
the hingnuge of diphmiaiy. I t waa
the spontaneous dci-larution of the
l)mpress. t h e Crown Prince, the Premier, tile Foreign .Minister, practically every other high oflieial of the
ircivernment. and iimuinerubleeJLpres'ions from leaders in opery .lapaiiese
liehl and inlerest.
These declarations and e\prc>siiins
cunic in response to the revelation of
Ihe true .\merican l o .lapan in this
country's prompt clfieicnt uud generous relief work in .lapan a f l e r the
cartli(|UHke a n d acconipanying con
Ihigrations of ."scptemher 1st.
Then it w a s that America's own
heart w a s tom.hed. We showed what
our reRonrees, s w i f t l y translatiHl into
relief, could uccomplish.
Uur Avarships w e n t i n t o action to bring food
and supplies and medical |iorsoiiiit:
l o the honicless d e s t i t u t e . (Jur Ke<l
Cross rose l o t h e occasion and mude
itself the channel for g i f t s that were
poured out spontaneously all over
the land.
T h a t is w h y poor p e a s a n t s s a y i n g
farewell t o the Ayieriean -'Vmbassador brought their s i x cartloads of
I hrysanthemunis.
That is w h y the
keeper of u little onfe presented a
kimouu—.oil thut he had saved from
the lire to the .Vmbussndor. That is
'•vhy the newspupers ruined handbills
in the s l i c l l s urging "biiiizais'" and
"siiyonaras" of heart fell g r a t i t u d e l o
Ihe departing envoy. In t h e rriieiul
hour Ue w a s a. leader
in
philanthropy w o r t h y of t h e land Ihul sent
him.
.^Cot only has Ihi' Iniperinl Household of dapun rxlfered the I'niled
•Stales, through Ambassador Woods,
a perpetual louse o n u large e s t a t e
adjoining t h e site where t h e .Vmeriean e m b a s s y w a s burned, but mun.v
other hcrelofor iint houglit of concessions have been granted.
ChickiHisk:
L.II.B
Storcr
.Millmuii
K.H.B
lueobs
the form ot u letter
F.B
Creor
Manager
ship nf tlle Jlaroon und Wli.te teum
ill
their
clusli
JICOVCB
.Manager of
Score b y Periods
with
I'onn
to
from
.\thletics,
<.t •no
m
<iruiV<iate
(irndni'e
Krnest
B.
Lafayette
0 0 0 la—13
Cozens, w h o w r i t e s : '"It w a s , w i t h o u y
L<'high
3 0 0
doubt, the hardest fought g a m e
0—3
H E L P T H E "Y"
HELP T H E "V"
we
have seen on Franklin Field, und y e t ,
(Ieorge C. Werner is n o w married it w u s t h e cleanest playeil this year
and engaged in banking w i t h t h o without exivption."
Drew R. Murtin is t a k i n g praduuto .Markle B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t
IV,
w o i k ut Ikjstun Iiiittitute of ' i V h
l l i z l e t u D , I'u.
•X- 25
nolo((y. •
E. B. Morgcnthallcr is Di^trict
Charles' W. MeClay, a member of Manager of the Puunsylvaniu Kuilroud
Louis .\1. Hugi
manager of lust y e a r ' s v a r s i t y d e b a t i n g team, ut l U r r i s l m r g .
W a l t e r K. Hague k Son,
Barket is a Ktudcnt ut Brineeton TlieoloH E L P T H E "Y"
I'Uce, I'ittsbargli, I'a.
jfieal Seminary.
:'i»l«.>"%iEEji-ita*vvyil
mkii.^.iXLj,mi
Thanksgiving
Dinner Baskets Send
Holiday Cheer to Easton *s Poor
Thanksgiving cheer in a Biibstun• ial form of niitritous dinners w u s
^is|>eiised t o Kaston's ixsir b y members of the fueulty
during the
T l a n k ' - g i v i n g recci.-. . \ n U|I|H'U1 by
( h i j i l u i n Curruthers met w i t h a
liliei'M resiMinse from every fraternit.v unA^ group on the campus.
I'pwurdi. of ijsaiXI.OO enabled Mrs. Beverly W u u g i ^ Kunkel t o c*rry t h e service to a. dreatcr n u m b ' r of persons
tliuii ever
HU6HES NAMED MANAGER
OF VARSITY FOOTBALL
BY DECISIVE MAJORITY
Defeats Fred Lippincott I n A n n u a l Fall Election By Vote of 411 to 147—Alex Miller
and Cyrus Blackfan Elected Assistants—
H e a v y Vote,
SPIRITED CONTEST
Ralph Edward Hughes, '25, of F o r t y - F o r t , Pa., w a s swept into t h e
office of v a r s i t y football m a n a g e r l a s t evening w i t h a plurality of t w o
hundred and s i x t y - f o u r v o t e s over h s opnonent, Frederick Lippincoit, '25,
of Bryn Mawrr, Pa.
Hughes rolled up a v o t e of fou r hundred and eleven against his opponent's one hundred a n d f o r t y s e v e n .
A t t h e s a m e election, Cyrus Lin ton Blackfan, '26, of N e w t o n , N. J.,
Viider (he jurisiliction of the Comand Alexander Riiss Miller, '25 of N o r r i s t o w n , Pa., w o n out for Junior
m i t l e e on Organizations Antagoiiisa s s i s t a n t s w i t h a shght lead over W i l l i a m Cullcn Bryant, Jr., and Grant
tie to I-'nileriiilies cume t h e change in
Winfield V a n Saun.
**'
policy of t h e T h e t u X u Kpsilon SoA total nf live hundred aiiil lifLyciety wliii.h h a s tukeii the foiin of
a general f r a t e r n i l y excliidiiig from
t i g h t v o t e s was cast, which
wuS
I
oligibilily a n y one w h o is a luember
fairly large
cnnsidcri.iig
tlie f a c t
of uny other such i.iganizatiun. This
IIMII only Iho-e who had paid t h o
change w a s put iiiln clTect a t the
sliidenl a c t i v i t y tec imposed by t h o
Xatioual Convention of ( h e society
Kngineers
and students
iu t h e
science and nrts courses are cordially invited t o nttend
the meeting
(Continued on I'ugo 2)
which i s olio o f a series of t a l k s de.^i^Mod t o bring practidil experience
H A V E YOU N O T E D —
>:• l>eur on the problems of the em.'i
H E L P T H E "Y"
Thut muiiy
alumni
representing
neer.
• • •
prai'ticully every eluss were buck to
see Iilea
iinuul
Lafuyot to-I.ehigh
That Sutherland leaves u s without
PENN'S GRADUATE MANAGER
Font Imll clas-ic.
Itaviug
hud u defeat
repislered
L A U D S MAROON P L A Y E R S
nguinst him on March
Fiehl t h e
That t h e I^diigh s m o k e r w a s t h e whole
flve-yeur
period h e coached
Springsteen
Further tCst.i.ioii,> cf \^v apprecia- m o s t spci'tucniar s m o k e r liclil in the Muroon.
Burke tion of the eleauliness a n d portman years.
K.-wiu
t
l!e>ides the regular atteiidunco of
ilelegates from .\merican College Frutcriiitio', some t w e n t y - l i v e i n s t i t u tions were reproscntwl either by the
president or- t h e dean. .V n e w development w a s t h e presence of deleg a t e s from local inter-fraternit.v organizations. .Saiiford L. y i n i t h , '24.
w a s to have reprcsoiited the Ijifa.yette iiiter-fialernity council, but he
w a s mil nolificil of ids appointmeni in
time l o attend the convention.
PROGRAM
FACULTY REJECTS
DANCE PEriTION
Q.U
(Iebhardt
,
Dean .\llieri l\. Meckel, repicsetitiiig
I.iil'ayetle College, attended the Iif
locntli aniniul session of the InlcrfruI c n i i l y t.'onfori'nce held ut the Hotel
I'ennsylvaiiia, X c w York City, from
-Viivi'mhor :i0 to December I.
College Christian
Ass'./tiation A p peals For Money To Carry on
Year's
Activities—Dean
Heckel
S p e a k s In Chapel—Support Needed.
in
I'vriiinf!.
PRICE TEX CI'.XTS
DEAN HECKEL R E P R E S E N T S
LAFAYUTTE AT INTERFRAT
CONFERENCE IN N E W YORK
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE
FOR FUNDS OPENS;
SET GOAL AT $2500
Chapel Speakers
Dean .Mbert K. Heekel, Dr. .folin
K. Ciawfiiril. and I'rofA .Miller IX
S t e e v e r spoke to the c o m m i d e e s ut
ditl'crent t i m e s telling of t h e intim a t e nature of Ihe Y. i f . C. -A. activity in relation
t o caniims
life.
Doan JlccUel spoke again before the
entire student body in cliapel yesterday bringing o u t very forcibly t h o
value of s y s t e m a t i c giving, and of
the necessity of a true appreciation
of t h e scojie nf the organization. H e
wurned ugainst t a k i n g t h e u t t i t u d e of
The recently elecled m e n formed a
•a piker in giving of uny sort. W i l h
semiciiele ou t h e rostrum of t h e
powerful words the Dean tirged uniFormals ted support of tlle cumiiaign, and
t'hapel a t the call of I'rc.-^iilent .Mit- P e t i t i o n For Ten Friday
Voted Down—Christmas Vacation fhe cooiM-ration of every man t o Ihe
inger.
T h e purposes a u d a i m s of
B e g i n s a t 12 N o c n Dec. 21.
the s o c i e t y were then read t o them,
limit of his ability.
nfter which t h e y were
proclaimed
O. .\. Tullmnn. '24. spnke in clinpel
The student petition usUkng for
k n i g h t s . Ceremonies were closed w i t h
t h e s i n g i n g of the Almn .Mater by ten dates ujiou whicii formal dances this noon referring l o Bruinerd us u
m a y he held w n s rejected b y the p a y i n g invesiincnt to all those who
liiv entire student body.
(hat-tW
iu poi.trihiiio. H** - dif hi rod
Kdwnrd B. Coyle, Riehavd .folin.=oii, f a c u l t y n t If rf're^ifnlaf ' tirssiou
ArchibnUl Aekro,\(l. Sumner H. i5ab- South College y e s t e r d a y afternoon. three dollars paid to Ihe organizaeock, Lawrence Khiredge,. liobert K. The faculty also discussed the ques- tion is far from a charitable gift,
Williums. a n d W a y n e Bennett weru tion of Christmas vacation, and vot- for "tlle giver in return receives all
the Senior i n i t i a t e s ; a n d John Krnst. ed t o change the lieginniiig of the the privileges and services of the
Tallinan
W a l t e r i.oettehcr. Daniel Lyons, and recess from 4 o'clock Friday, nccem- Y. M. C. . \ . facilities.
William 11. Brown were the honored ber Iil. to noon. The vacation will brought out clearly and i.onviiicingl.v
.Inniors. All m e n are proinineiit iii end .\hiii(hiy morning, .lanuary 7, ut the vitul campus need for the work
l a n i p i i - activities.
eight o'cloek us previously nnnoiinccd. thut is currieil on iu Itrainerd by
Terniission wus granted by the fac- s u g g e s t i n g the conditions tlinl would
K. 1!. T. w u s founded ut 1-ifayolte
in ISIIH and it w a s t h e loading under- u l t y for t h e formiition of t w o n e w exist if the organi/ation were to he
grailuulc society until the iuiepliini cliiliK. .Scabard ami Blade, and "Ko- taken from the hill for a n y length
.Scabard and Blade is u nu- of time.
of student government here t w o yeurs top.''
Maroon Lacks Team-work.
I.;ifa>ette w a s )iowcrful and individually n e a r l y e v e r y nuin played
the gnme of h i s life, Imt the iiecos^•ary
coordination
w a s lacking,
('rule w a s not up to h i s usual lorm
ml ond, hut Herry played an excellent g a m e . Dull'.v und J)eilile were
iiotahlv strong ut t h e t a c k l e s ; Budd
proved himself t o bo one of the best
jiiuirds iu the countr.v und Mittiiiger
•ought g a l l a n t l y n t t h e other guard,
in spite of w e a k n e s s due t o illness. ago. when m n n y of its - e g u l a t i v e
.Vckroyd. badly cripjdcd in shoulder |iowers Jiassed into the hands of thu
T h e ' a i m of the
and knee, fought g a m e l y at center, .Student t!ouncil.
I)Ut tinally had to be removed. In soeiety is t o foster scholarship, sot h e hackfield, (lebhuidt
and Foril ciability, a n d ' h e a l t h f u l camiuts acti
crushed t h e Iin.? and ^lillnum a n l vitie-.
Chick flashed brilliant runs, hut it
w u s not until the hi>t i|uarier that
the really sensational p l a y i n g beS T A T I S T I C S SHOW
gan.
It w a s then that
the whol.
MAROON'S S U P E R I O R I T Y
t e a m settled down 1<> i t s task in
Lafave t t e 1.el ieh
earnest. Aiul it w a s then t h a t Iwi
No. Vd> . Xo . Yds.
l . a f a y e t t e hnlfbaek* really stepped
Kickofl's
."i 1:1.-. •2 100
into t h e limelight.
KickoiVs run back. . '2 (11 .'{
Puut2 Kli " '2i<i2
Chicknoaki a n d Kirkleski
\ v e r u g e piiiils . . . . (t 4:i n ;t7
Chick ran well a t the start of tlie
Comp; foiwM. passes.'ii Hi 1)
0
(1 . 1
liiconi. f'w'd passes ;i
II
^ a m e ; ul the heginning of t h e second
i»
liiteri'd for'd passes .'! •2ii
Jii
half he w e n t even hetter, h u t when
(.'unililes made . . . . 7 it.'i 1
1
Kirkleski entered the play late in
0
11 0
IJwii fumbles recov'd (i
."i
(1
tbe third
period. Chick iK'gau tu
Op. fiiiiiblos recov'd 1
1
To'l g i i i u n l giiinid
run Hiid. Kirk kept him company.
from s c i i m m a g e . ..'itl .'!3n IS "(i
First ilowiis from
Lewin Kicks Field Goal.
11 .'i
scrimmage
2U
0
Lehigh scored i t s three points in
I'dlillties. vdH, lo^t :{ .1.1 . 1 '_'!>
the lirst pericVd. .V L n f a y c t t e ad0
II
(1
I'liiit^ blocked
1
II II
0
'rtiuclitlowns . . . . . . '2
vance hud carried t h e hall down the
II
II II
(Joals a tier tmichd's 1
field t o (ho Brown ami W h i t e IiT
II 1
11
.'\l t e m p l e d lield gouls2
.\ard lino, hut here u had pass from
(1
(1
Slieccs-fiil Held goals (1
1
I i n t e r caused 11 fumhle whicli cost
i
I . a f u y e t t e eight yards. In an effort
t o retrieve the hist
ground
Lehigh
Lafuyetle
( hiek culled for a /forwurd pass hut Berry
Suiifurd
.L. K.. . . . .
I.ewin intercepted it and w a s downMerrill
.L.T..
Dulfy . . . . .
(,1 on h i s o w n 3H yard line. Lehigh
.
Ilcnderschott
.
.
L
t
i
.
,
Milinger .
tlien begun i t s one reulolVcnsive of
Botll
..C...
the g a m e ,
a line run liy
iStorer . \ e k r o v d . .
li.C
- . . Beager
around Crate's end llnally placing Budd
MIic luill cn L a f a y e t t e ' s 3ii yard line.
Here t h e Jlaroon braced and Lcwin
<lroppt>d back t o the 4il yard line,
li'iiu where
h e sent
a beautiful
. dmpkick souring l»etweeii the bars
f n r ^ k L i g h ' s three points.
L m ^ - l t e . though not up t o form
t l e ^ l j * *>iit|duyc<l Lehigh; Imt ilnring
the lirst half lichigh out-fought, (lie
-Maroon, w i t h the result
thnt
the
store ktoiid :! t o t) when the half ended.
Thp fo".v'n«ic
[•;.\ST()X. i'.\., w E D X i ' - s i ' ^ ^ . I)I:(I:MI;1'".1) 5, i,;_..;i.
I)
FIGHTING MAROON ELEVEN
VANQUISHES OLD RIVALS
IN LATE RALLY:5 SCORE 13-3
'
EN'JOV
Pordec Hnll
bi'fore.
T h e - e u s l o m of distributing Thunksgiviiig buskets t o the |H>oi of Kuston
was lH>guii by I liupluin Curruthers
tive year* ugo. I'lach y e u r tlu' res|>onae of the student IMHIV t o the appeal for funds luis been more gratifying, und tbo annual service luis
fuioe t » be lookeil forward t o by t h e
x-uriuus social relief orgunizatioiis of
the c i t v .
held lust April.
MAROON DEBATERS
IN PARDEE FRIDAY
Student
Council
weii-
allowed
vote ( h i s w n s Ihe lirsl eleelion
To
LEHIGH SMOKER
PACKS BRAINERD
Debate
With
World Court
Question
F. a n d M. in Opening Con-
test.
since t h e decision of (he Cnuncil t o
have its r e p i e s e i i t a l i \ c s at
t o enforce
a small margin i n t h e flrS't annual
Speakers a n d Band R a i s e Spirit T o
triangular dehate l a s t year, will opKindling
P o i n t <on E v e of B i g
I>o.se L a f a y e t t e n e x t Fridny night al
Game.
Brainerd
Hull, overtlooiled
with 8 o'cloek in Pardee Hall. The quesiheeriiig ulunini. faciitry a n d s t u - tion for debate is. ' R e s o l v e d : Thnt
dents, w a s the scene of
intense the I.'niteil S t a t e s shonW enter the
enthiisiuBiik^ a t tlie a n n u a l Lehigh
Worhl Court n s il is n o w constituted."
smoker tlie eve of t h e Leliigh-IjifaC<inc.li Thayer, Hearing t h e end in
y e t t e game. Fully a n hour hefore
the smoker started, s t u d e n t s eager his I'xteiisivc preparation for t h i s cont o participute in the rully, packed test, is anxious for a victory us one
the Hall t o i t s doors. The college of the ( w o d e f e a t s siiirercd by the
bund with i t s spirited music aug- varsity lust year w a s m e t e d out by
mented the pep of the crowd ilmt Franklin uud l l u r s h a l l .
urged <in t h e lighting spirit cliurucTlu> L a f u y e t l e affirmative team will
torislic lit liOhigh sjiiiikiTij . j.i.y)*ldyyUe„'yi»^-,l^icJui_f44 ^^t.J#w•iirt«»•n,
while the Franklin und .Murshull negpuut.
•fohn ,T. Balmer, Diunnger of foot- a t i v e t e u m versus t h e Bucknell affirball, presided over Ihe smoker one mutive fiMHn ut Ijinouster completes
which cante a>i/ u olimax to t<lie the triangle i>f m n t e s t s i'nr Frida.v
growing enlliiisiasm thut had mnui- night.
the polls
t h e n e w regulations und
collect, t h e student
Franklin a n d .Marshall, victors l>.y
to
held
tnx. W h e n t h a
polls opened a t five o'clo<k, .Andrew
Buird, '2.5, und H a y w o o d .Tohnson. '2t
were t h e lirst t o cust their v o t e s .
From
thut . time
o n . a stead.v
stream ot voters passed in und o u t
of t h e polls. Aliout (i:.'ii) o'clock tlm
line of stiulents grew, und Jieavy
hullotiiig continued from thut t i m o
until !!:U(I. ut wliii'h I imc thn polls
were closed.
Tellers oeeupied s e a t s u t the e n trance to t h e reuiliiig room nf t h o
"Y" uml supplied euch s l i u l c n l w i t h
u liullot. Before custiiig hi> v o t e ,
euch man's nunie w u s ihecked b y a,
member of t h e iStudcnl Council w h o
wus iu,.p,osfey3ft}iiu_ III' ri'i^oifc -ji^jiU
•j-V-*
s t u d e n t s eligible t o vote.
i
111 order (n I'xpedite m a t t e r s , ' . d S
soon a s t h e v o t e s were
cast t b e y
were carried into t h e Y. M . , f ' . ^A.
olfiee, where t h e y wore counto<l a n d
marked up b.v oificers of t h e A l h l e t i c
The home dehate w i l l be presided
.\ssociatioii who hail full eliurge of
over by I'rosideiil
.lohu
II. .Mcthe elect ion.
Cracken.
The j u d g e s will be I'rofes.-nr W. .M. Tinker,
piincipul of
the . \ l l e n l o w i i
High
.School. I V a n FROSH P L A Y E R S TO M A K E
•
Ettinger of .Muhlenberg College, anu
F I R S T A P P E A R A N C E SOON
Prof. William Budd nf Ithiir .\cadeiny.
F i n a l concent rut inu is b e i n g p u t
The teams repieseiitiiig L a f a y e t t e
forth by the I'leshmaii I'luycrs for
College consist of the foUowinj? m e n :
their debut nn Thursday and F r i d a y
.Vflirmutivo—.1. (>. T a l l m a n , '24, Alevenings. December 1.'! and H . T h o
len Noble. '2(1,' und E. H. J o n e s , '27.
orgaiii/alion has lour
well
known
N e g n t i v e — H . K. Brown, '24, P. S.
one act plu.vs in propurulion.
Tho
Lohmnii. '•2'i. uinl (!. W. V a n Snnii, ''211.
Freshmen have been w o r k i n g earne s t l y since October on t h e s e proilncO P E N FORUM CLUB
tions, und the eiisenililo promise.-i t o
TO M E E T N E X T T H U R S D A Y provide a n excellent evening's e n t e r tainment. T h e casts
ure
being
Hlillp^vorth,
Tho Open Forum Club will hohl i t s coached by Professor
first nieeting of t h o y e a r a t the homo i l r . (Jiiiniby. und F r a n k P. Bevaii,
of l*rofe8bor Miller D. Steevor, head '25.
Some new scenery will be used i n
of Civil
Bights
IX'partment,
on
Thiirsday evening, December 13. T h e the Little Theatre for. these presenelub, founded l a s t year tinder t h e di- livtions including a n e w cycloranmV.
recently a s a n
rection of Prof. S t e e v e r , w u s organiz- This w a s purchased
ed to furnish ti c o m m o n ground where addition to (he e<|uiptucnt of t h o
instructors and m e n of all classes theatre.
Professor It. S. Illingwortli s t a t e *
could meet and discuss current (luestioiis. . \ feature of tho Open Forum that the results of t h e rehearsals
Club is the entire ubseiice of de- t h u s far have been m o s t s a t i s f a c finite organization or "red tape." tory and the freshmen liaV4! s h o w n
Every man iu collego is invited t o remarkable ability in t h e i r i n t e r pretations.
participate in t h e s e meeting-i.
fested itself on t h e cumpus for t h e
three days previous. Coach "l)oo"
Bruce of the Physical Training department w a s t h e tirst speaker following Balmer. to tnke t h e platforin.
In an f u r n c s t speech he nppeuled to
the m e n to gel behind the t e a m with
stuuiich support, und in arouse within themselves
thai
unique
spirit
whicii is churacterislic of Lafa.vette
men.
A s he linislied his speech he
wus given a thunderous apphiuse.
Deuii Heckel, the next speuker of
tlle evening, in a forceful address
t o h l - I h e assembluge huw the footbull
eleven c o n s t i t u t e d "tlle liglitingest
team" he had ever s e e n ; o n e whicii
was w o r t h y of our undivided support.
"We are never going to win", he added, "if 'Xoiv 1 Ijuy i l e D o w n t o
Sleep' is t o be our slogan."
IVofessor Francis . \ . JIarch, an
uuthurity on L e h i g h - L a f a y e t t e g a m e s
of t h e past, told severul stories of
g a m e s when he w u s u s l u d c u t .
His
stories instilled in the crowd a feeling
of
conlidence in a victory.
"When L a f u y e t l e spirit is aroused,"
he declared, "W'l' can't be b e n f e n ! "
In chising his speech he landed Dr.
".lock" Sutherland for his excellent
work
a s coaeh of t h e L u f a y e t t e
teum in the pust years. Ho expressed his sorroiv in seeing Sutherland
leuve for he nccrcdilnl t o him t h e
honor of liuving developed t h e greatCHIVALROUS SPIRIT
est teams that ever represented LufuA R O U S E D I N CHAPEL
y e t t e oil t h e gridiron,
M<«
(continued on page four)
l - a f a y c t t e broke a w a y
from i t s
I-ethcun fop i u s t iu time for t h e lieCRAWFORD N A M E D H E A D
OF CLASSICAL L E A G U E high game.
Spirit broke forlli w i t l i u great rush
During the T h u n k s g i v i n g
recess. ill t^hupel Thursdny iK'fore t h o g a m e .
Dr. .lolm I!. Crawford, heuil of Ihe E v e r y nuiii iu t h e greut auditorium
Latin Department, uttended the joint heemcil on edge w i t h un enlhusiasiii
meeting of Classical .Vssociation of thut surged uud iiuuiided. struggling
the Atluntic S l a t e s and the Chissical
League of the I.ieliigli X'alley which
wus held u t Bethlehem. Dr. f !uwford w a s eleeteil p i o i d e u t of t h e
Classical League of the Lehigh \'ullev.
'JiK) S T U D E N T S A T T E N D
ORGAN RECLTAL I N CHAPEL
Twii hundred s t u d e n t s were pres e n l ut the orgun recital i-onducteil
by Mr. Thunuis K. Yerger under t h e
uuspice-' of t h e Y . >1. C. . \ . Sunduy.
the twcnty-llfth.
IJ. ForreVt Free,
baritone, a n d (Talvin T. Metzger,
violinist, gave artistic seleetious in
conneetion w i t h >Ir.
Verg«'r's program.
:MJ:.' 'W«*<-.'5>3ZCJ •:tr.aS7«fi»3B
to
breuk
its
IMUIUU.
COUNCIL
SATISFIES
INTERFRAT
PETITION
T h e S t u d e n t Council ratified t h e
I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council i>etition f o r
ten formal Friday night dunces t o lio
held during t h e eollege y e a r a t i t a
last meetiug on T u e s d a y hefore t h o
holidays. T h e petition, whieh w a n
disupprovetl by t h e f a c u l t y nt a m e e t ing yesterday
uttcriionn,
pioviileil
tlint hut one o r g a n i / a t i o n shouhl bold
a dunce ou eucli of (bo Friday n i g h t s ,
and that tlte rest of t h e houses should
be uccommoilated w i t h . S u t u n l a y s t l u r
ing the year.
T h e .Saturday iiitjiit
formals vt&rv'Ui end u s heretofore a t
twelve o'eliK'k and those on F r i d a y
nipht-i were t o termitm I" a l o n o
o'elock.
W h e n the Maroou players g o t up
one by one t h e y received tremen
doiis o v a t i o n s t h a t roared and vilirute<l for m a n y minutes. Kvery siieaker
caught the spirit thut filled the room,
and cueli one spoke with 11 new lire,
und • new determinution thut sliuw(•<{ itself again iu t h e clu-nic struggle
The rest of t h e meeting w n s t a k e n
oil T a y l o r Field. There w a s a ring
t o their voices, u glint in their e y e s u p w i t h routine priK-edure an.l t h o
t h a t lu'trayed a hot spark of light. puyment of some bills incurred ui the
,
Cullon t'hu|iel hus seldom heard such time of t h e P e n n bonfire.
eurnest words so urdently put.
.\fter the l a s t
buck t o his seat,
ed, and bellowed
lighting spirit of
y e t t e triumphed.
•BJf,
r.j,l'.
s|s'uker hud gone
t h e cheerinp roaron— t h e chivalrous
t b e 8on» of Ijifa-
SOCCER SCORE
Lafayette 3, Haverford o.
H E L P T H E •Y"
•,..t3:'»;
J
"•."«'•»4'-..'r .-•;•••«rrr--
Pagfe Two
X K e Lafayette
FoundiTd in 1870
Publi«h«d try The La{ayet<« Fieta. Inc
Devoted to tbe Inteiest of the Alumni and Studeata «f .LafafettaCoUest.
Editoi-in-Chief
^USijMW
.JfwAgtl
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Entered as Second Clase Matter, Sept. 27, 1911, at the Poit Office «t
F.aston, Pewu., uiidw Aot of MiHoh 5, 1S97.
I N T H E L A N D O F JOY
'
Otir fiflh consecutive victory over l.ehigh in Taylor
Stadium on Xovemher 24th leaves Lafayette men with a
pleasant aftermath of sweet memories and reassuring confidence. The magnificent triumph over an ever-worthy
foe proved a splendid justification of an indomitable spirit
whicli would not concede defeat -for a split -necond of four
Ihrohbing periods.
T o Captain .'\rt Deible and his Maroon eleven we extend our hearty thanks. T o Dr. "Jock" Sutherland and
his staff, who for five years has given Lafayette unbroken
success in the game of gnmes, we pay our congratulations. Lehigh's valiant eleven, plucky to the bitter end,
w o n our unqualified respect.
Lehigh was victim of more than the superior playing
of a greater eleven. She met and succumbed to a team
nnd student body that would not be beaten. The O a s s of
1924 will leave Lafayette without witnessing a single
victory by Lehigh in any major sport. The Seniors will
al.so leave w i t h the reassurance that wlieu Lafayetle wills
to win she is invincible.
SAY IT W I T H D O L L A R S
T h i s morning the College Y. M. C. .A. opened its antiual I'ampaign for sufficient funds to cafty'ori ti<e ycor's
program. An institution such as the "Y," the community center of undergraduatelactivitics anil a genuinely constructive factor in our life o n tlie Hill,iJieedfi no
defense. It serves a w^holesome purpose on the campus.
Its appeal should meet with a liberal response from every
student.
The activities of probably no .other canxpiu! organization are so clo-sely bound up w k h the life of the student
than those of the Y. M. C. A. Its many sided service
extends over a span of four years and reaches into every
nook and cranny of college life. It is the "Y" acting thru
one of its committees that .welcomes each I'^rcshman
Class. It is in Brainerd Hall under the auspices of the
Y o u n g Men's Christian As.sociation that tlie new men are
given their lirst real introduction to life at Lafayette.
It is here that college smokers, dances, assemblies and
organization meetings are held at regular intervals
throughout the year.
The very fact that the Y. .M. C. -'\. plays such a vital
role in college life often leads the undergraduate to accept
this service as a matter of course. T'le .manifold activities of the "V" are t;U<en for gritalcd «iud iUsmi<sed Witliout further thought or appreciation. A s p <pat(<qr o f fact
the administration pf the college Y. M. C. A. exacts a
sacrificial toll of tlie tinic aod energy of a considerable
number of men. This year fprtjie first time tlte activities
of Brainerd Hall are e(»tircly io Uie iiards of the nodt.rgraduates. T h e student president is also acting as executive secretary.
NOT SOLVING T H E PROBLEM
CHAPLAIN CARRUTHERS
FREACHES STRONG SERMON
The faculty at its meeting yesterday afternoon .s.iw
fit to .-icrap the petition asking for ten dates upon
which frateriiities and clubs may give formal dances.
'I'liis means the new dance ruling approv.ed by the faculty
last month will govern social functions this year. And
in turn this means that Lafayette's fifteen fraternities and
four local clubs will h.-ive but two nights cacli term from
which to select a date for their formal dance. The new
ruling has met with little enthusiasm on the campus. It
fails to provide an adequate expression of the social side
of our life on the Uill. Jt will hardly solve the perplexing
problem of fraternity scholarshij). In fact the new ruling
seems doomed to defeat the very purpose for which it was
framed and will work an unfair hardship on the houses
located off the campus.
With the abolition of Junior Week two years ago
Lafayette suffered a severe curtailment of her social life.
Formal dances became the sole e.xpression of the social
instint which it is so important for every college to develop
properly. The iraditional Sock and Euckin show is only
a -memory. The latest move is the facully ruling which
limits the dates for formals to two nights each term. The
Student Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council, both
bodies eagfr to work out some plan for dances ihi.^ year,
were not oflieially consulted in the framing of the new
rule.
The situation which prompted the faculty action was
only too apparent last Spring when the number of Saturday morning class cuts took a startling jump and the fraternity scholarship grades took a corresjionding dive. It
was evident something must be tlone but the new ruling
hardly seems to offer a solution. Denied but twf) forinal
dapces on the ,hill each term the students will seek and
find tli«;m elsewhere. If the matter resolves itself into a
question of dances under the wholesome regulations of
the college or dances out of ihe city there can be little
doubt of tlie w'iscst choice. Certainly the limitation of
the number of dances will not help fraternity scholar.ship.
The adminiiitr-flrtion has a cut system whicli should be an
adequate clicck. It also sets an academic standard whicii
the houses must meel to enjoy social privileges. Raising
tlvs standard might be a way oul but a limitation of the
number of dances which it is possible for a man to attend
will not help matters.
Alt-hough tliere will be a number of dances held simultaneously tlic-houses off the cainpus will be at a decided
disadvantage. Fraternities unable to give formals in their
o w n house because of j)hysical limitations will be forced
to find a suitable place in Kaston. 'J'liis will lead to complications when nine houses begin to seek for an appropriate hall. In addition to this there will be unusual competition in invitiing guests wilh the consequence that all
of the fraternities will suffer. The wholesome move towards more economy in the administration of fraternity
formals will be .chcckc<l. Orchestras will be quick to<tak«
advantage of a system which makes it necessary for at
least half a dozen orchestras to be engaged for the same
-night. Instead of cutting the ejyicnscs which are far too
hiigh now, the new ruling will make economy more diffictiU than ever.
Fraternity .scholarship is indeed a perplexing problem
but it will not be solved by a rule which will simply transfer men from dances on the hill to social functions conducted elsewhere. Cutting the number of dates for fornaals x:ertainly will not solve the problem. The portion of
the fttiulent body attending formal dances will not hesitate
to find on expression of ^ils social life elsewhere. X o one
denies that something should be done to improve fraternity scholarship but thi? rule is not tlie solution. A joint
meeting of representatives of the Student Council, IiiterFraterjiaty Council ond Faculty Committee on Student
Organizations should be able to work out a i)racticable
plan. The presciil .solution has little hqpe of adequately
meeting tlie probltjin.
"I euii liud Uo fnuli in Him" wan
f hiiplain .I<diii B. Carriither's text in
his clear fcerm<m deliverp<l iu t'-olton
('Impel ou .Sundny. the tweiity-liflb.
He develojied the theme simply on a
general outline of three points. ''1
<aii find no fnult in 'lesus as a man."
d-olaied the ('haplain. "I ean find no
fault iu .k'sus as a friend," he continmd. Hringing his address to its
eiininx, the tliaplain eoiieliided. "f
can find no fault iu Jenus as a
Savior."
•
With the tbr«k' salient jKiiiits of his
addrofis ent^blisbetl. the speaker
turned his thought to tb*' tendency
toward indisoriininnte criticism, ana
iu terse hiugnage urged that that very
criticism IK- turned inward to reveal
the blackness of the liuiuau soul iu
coiitrn'jt with the pure whiteiiesf- <rf
the unrepro.ichabU' charac-tei of the
•l.ord .lesii-s.
•I.nfavetle Km(t!:li." n soda foiintnin eoneoetioii. enjoyed a brisk sale
ill South Ili'tlileliem dnif; stme.ii iiji to
Xoveniber iltli. If you ask for one
now we ^iippo«e you would j»et a
iJroBio-Seltzer witli a daHh of omnioniji.
Till.' I.elii{;li "IJiowii nnd Wliite"
liftM a rare sense of tbe appropriate.
Tlie I'ditori.il diseii-Biiij; tbe Lafayette game wai enptioned '-'Twas Ever
Tlm-'"
L"liipli iji;ued u "I.nfnyette Xumbcr" of ita eomic—"Tbe Iliirr!" We'll
wager it Htiiek.
Tbe i.,vre Htull' maintains that
"tbey hnve 'em ia heaven" but it
mijiht be well to piny snfe nnd iis<>
a'lbesto'i eoveis.
What's in a name? Ptann of Cornell is a heavy hitter on the baseliull team.
We Hlioiild likeil to have heard
Penn's pagan cheer in the (.'ornell
j.'ame. If it wasn't cITeetive it a'least rhvmed with Cornell.
•S3»--^-E:
f.'.3('A. va----*>ai(S. -
O F A P P R O P R I A T E Xr.'AS G I F T S A R E NOW
ON DISPLAY
Come in. we can help y<iu '^olve your i,nft prohlfm.
The College Book Store
V
TAlLOKr.D .AT r.'vSlilir* P.'JM^
il
COMPLIMENTS
OF
$45.00 and more
Eastsn Sanitary Milk Co.
We're picturinp here one of The Royal Park developments of t)ur tailor.s al I'ashion i'ark—it'.s a thoroughly
Colle^t^iatc model—the .style the well-dre.s.scd college raaa
favor.s. It will look very well on you- -we'<l like to sliow
vou hfiw well.
REININGER'S FOR JEWELRY
DiAmonda, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
NO LEHIGH GAME IN PHILA .
Cut Glass and Silverware
DECLARES ORAD. MANAGER ai4 Wortbampton St., EASTON, PA.
Near Second Street
Rumors prevalent on the eauipuB
t
228
228
that the Lnfnyette-Lehigli I'las-iie
f Northampton
Northamptqo
WEAVER'S PHARMACY •
will IM" phiye<l on Kranklin Field,
Street
Street
Pbiladelphifi. ti4>Kt year »fe frroimdEaston,
Pa.
^ • • • a < » • « • - » • • • • ' • - » « - » • - » • • » • - » • - » • ' » • ' » • - » • < • - • • » • • - • • • - • . • • «««4^'
leRs. it was learned Bt the tsradiiate
manaBer'n olHee. The nutliurities of Soda Water, Cigars, Candy.
both i'olle);es s<nun to think that the
Drugs
pame should be played in Ea»toii.
In speaking of the mntter graduate manager
lieeves einpliatieally
TYPEWRITERS
denied the rumor.
He admitted,
N
e
w U.sed and Rebuilt
liovvi'ver, tluit Mareh Field is innde<)Uate to handle the erowds nnd that
H . L. H E Y M A N N CO.
something must be done to reliev.-Office Equipment
the Hituatioii.
3i8-30i-32 Ferry Street,
NATLUXBNBBftGaeBitos.
JtamtammM
Paddles for Initiations
at
J. M O N R O E Y O U N G
courrrff
CI.U8
Lumber Dealer
22 Bushkill Drive
Reed's 'Tolo"
Phone n o t
The Perfect Collar
AttoclMd ShiK
THATCHER'S
Joe Vinberg's I«ilof Shop
$3.00
Sanitary Sea Foods
JACOB REED*S SONS
Tuesdny,
December 11, i9>3
1424-1426 Cheatnnt S t , Philadelphia
QIRCJLE A R C A D E
CLOTHES FOR THB COLLBGB MAN
Deiley's Markets
Bell Phone 3269
Gifts
giaiaiMuaaiZKiiyiiniiii^^
For The Family
— w a y back liomc
—for father
—for mother
—for brotfier
•—for sister
—for sweetheart
S;elect Gifts at
LAUBACH'S
The "Y"
The ChrUtmas Store
EXHIBITION
Xot every student can aflord the time to "carry on"
in an activity which exacts so great a toll of time and
cnerg>'. The least appreciation for lliis service should ,bc
financial aid. There are few men oti the campus unable
to afford several dollars for the "Y." Tlie budget of
!jt2000 should be raised by popular subscription in the
student body for it is the student body that the "Y" is
dedicated to serve.
A glance at the budget in this issue of the Lafayette
•will reveal the wide scope o( the activities which come in
the range of the service .of the >'. M. C. .\. The arranijetnent of details for the weekly vcapors services, the conducting of an Americanization bureau for foreigners in
Easton, adequate particip^tipn in-the broader activities of
the State and X»^<pnjil Qiristian movement, the operation
of a self-aid bureau, .{lie sponsorship of college social functions, smokers, assemblies and receptions, cooperation
with local churches in supplying Bible 4cacher«, the administration of the bowling alle>s and poolrooms, the
open-fprqm discpssiopal ^ g u p s apd Monday ^night praye|meetings during the wioter montlis are.^omc of the activities that engage the attention of tliose int^'ested io the
.Y. M. C. A.
Tlie "Y" .ntf^Jkes its « y ^ a l to the bc-^t instinct^ in
men. It asks for funds to carry on a multiplicity of services witliout which the college wowW stiKi-r ac'>jiely. 1)\
" s a y i i y it" with dollar^ you will be giving impolus aud
encouragement to one of the m o s t deserving catisos in
college. I t U i t n iovpstment in better manhood ;»n(l should
be irrcssistible.
Our Complete Line
of
CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY
EXHIBITION
at
VMWITY SHOP
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
D E C E M B E R 6th and 7th
MR. B O Y L E , Representative
TH^ ENLARGED
AND VERY COMPLETE
SERVICE
RFNl>M^ED
fiY
FIUCHIEY
IS OF DEFINITE
JM.
PORTAN£^
TO COLLEGE
MEN.
AND IS
AIMED
PARTICULARLY
AT MEETING
THEIR
REQUIREMENTS IN A PRACTICAL AND APPROPRIA TE MANNER.
*\Vh«t.a difference
just afewcems make f
FATIMA
wmmmm
••••i*i^v:.-Wiiy.-»,i4ri-'
.'^\'0;<^hcji% V;, t)ec^ernhpr, .^^^i C2-:4^-
COACH NOT CHOSEN
REEVES DECLARES
Denies Rumor That
McCKircn H.is
Accepted
Offer—McClai en
Holding
Contract
UnsigncdItt'liiirt-i In llu- firii-l
llial Dr.
<!i"orjx<" Mcl.iiivii. I'tiriiu'r I'liivcrsily
of ril(^liiii-j;1i rMi,|li;ill >tiu- iind at
IHisriil. .<'"ai|i,.vX till' I'liiviTsitv of
I iiaiiiiiali
fiHitliall team, had ai'<('|>tcd iin ollVr in cnach I'wotliit.ll af
l.iifayctic, «cri' denied In- ilradualiAfiiiiiipi'r ]). 1.. ItccMs ill a rccciil
slali'iiicid.
Mr. Itfuvcs s d i l . d llial Dr, Mrl.M
reii had visited llastdii t w o \vecli>!
nj;<i relevant li> the cnnchiiiK inp.
itlid tluit ail oll'er hnd liepii teiulered
him. .but t h e olfer w a s neilhc-r areejileil iiQr ret'iised.
l'ittsl;iirj;h papers in recent arllcli-s
have stated Ihat Dr.
.McLaren i^
hiddiii^ the enlitract misifiiierl tinder
ailvisemeiit, awaitiiij; the action of
tile ciilleije athletic aiitlinrities on his
re(]nei>t In lie named heml cnaeh of
all, the eollej^e athletics.
Dr. .Mi l.tireii is inarried and ha» t w o cliil
dien. and he has informed the authorities liere that hu w i s h e s an allyear cnachiiij; |i(isitii>n. so that lie
can locate |ieriiuiiieiitly.
ll is iiiilikelv II111I the 1 ille-'e
f Hfe
liiliiifa
illiUlii- r.niiiiiitioe Hill a;;rer tii Dr.
McLaren's terms i n ' v i e w o f the fact
that "I'ill'' t'oiij;hlin alrcaily has a
lllllllaet to coach bnscliall a t Laf.i
U'tle and almi t h a t tr.iek and lield
t e a m s h a \ c a l w a y s Itecn mulcr a separ.ilu department heri'.
Dr. McLaren w a s a stellar athlete
ill all sports while a slinlent a t the
I'liivcrsily of i'itlshiirfih.
lie «:!<
W a l t e r t'ainp's selection
for
All
. \ m c i i c a i i lialf linck in 101 .S. li.ul u
lirilliant track career, nnd w a s one
of tlie HasliiesI,' forwnrds iu ifil-^
iigi' 'caiLi' rant's diiriii^r his rc-iileiic'>
1'
».••
HELP THE "Y"
FROSH MUST 'WEAP.
TOQUES DURING
WINTER
1. .
T h i s y e a r tlle ficRhmen will be
lonipelled in wear the frrecii toques
lllli iii^ the u i i i l o r nmntlis.
La-l
year it wns optional for the lirs)
year men tn wear tho tni|Ues Iml the
j.rcseiil Calumet t'lnli has deeideil In
loiiipel all frosli to w e a r the rc^oi
latii'U wnlleii caps. Altlimi};li the In
i|iies were ordered several w e e k s acn.
Ihcy have not alrivi'il a^ y d .
I'lesideiit lloh Millman anil
Itnli
Dully
will have cliar;.'e of selliiifr the w i n U r
head v.ear.
HELP THE "Y"
ilfi
-!0
in
1^^.?
"'
'
SIX STARS OF ab TEAM
.IME
WITNESS LEHIGH G
I
Seated side hy KIIIC nmoii • t h e
inlnifiil
tlirnnir
of
J.alayette
spectators a week a p i .S.-i.tiinh.
at the
Lafuyetti'-Leliij^h
jraiiie
Taylor I'iejd.
Uetlilehem,
w-r,siv fornier .Maroon fool ball .stars
ul:n t h i r l y seven y e a r s npo had
doiiMcil the niojeskins a n d had
beaten the hi>» llrowii teani in u
hectic .sl,i'iip;,'le with a 11 1 score
n»»^t-s outii'oiue.
These ti^htiiiit crniiics of the
class of ISSli {•ailiercd for a reimiiin dinner a t the Hotel Karldun. at the close of the ^'aiiie.
Stories of their
i-t^llcuc diivi-,
when fuotball t-.KliPs dillered so
j;ica(ly from those of tJie present;
lonpled Avilli discussions of the
H|K'ctnciilar jilnys, <>f t h e j;anio
that day. const ltilt/?d t h e coiiversatinii of the hnppy j;roii|i.
Thirty seven y e a r s ag«) a l a u d
of triiimpliant footliall wariioi-.
for
the
.Maroon.
llie.se
si.v
men l-ave ulso proved u mieeess
ill llieir various pittbs of life.
They are a s foMowM: t harle.s S.
Krick. recently iip|K>'iiiteil, v i i c jui'siili lit) of tlle
ll'euiisylvaiiia
liiiilioail. who ciilleil sifinals-. t lie
Kev. Ml. Iiarry T. IDeatty. wiio
.-tarred a s cud; .\. W. ('uminins,
I ilit or of the \V'iliuir.i^'lon M t w s .
;juaril; iiii^li N. Ilarrj', treasurer
of the Kig ii'our liailrnad, o L'iuciunati, t a c k l e : V. JL Undl". coal
operator ut Iflaiisville, e n d : and
'.inr;.ie D.
-Mcllvti inc.
famou-i
unions' the
l.a'fc.vel te
alumui,
will) is eiijjiiyed in llie steel business at I'iltslmr^s w a s
fiillijack
oil the \ iclorioud . e l e v e n .
Piiila. Ledger
Reviews
Record of
Retiring
Lafayette
Coach.—Ha:>
Had Only Seven Defeats.
I'roni oliseiir;ty to lieiii;^ one of the
le;.iliiiu' anil l i c s t k n o w i i t u t o r s in
the cniiiiiiy all in the nhort ji'iiiMl
of live y e a r n - such is the ..^iuiisjial
i n i . r d of Dr. "•liick" Siitlieil»uid. the
stalwart .Seoteli. football 'roach oi
l.a f a y e t t e ('olle;j;c. who biiile fareveil lo the I'.'aston instimtiiuj y e s -
Are
11 : i l a y .
m
m
you
a
. -•"••
'
'
Fag^TKt^
...
m-mn
SOGCERilES HOLO
NAVY SCORELESS
SUTHERLAND'S RISE
DECLARED METEORIC
^^T^"J. Hea^ V3!
L.VF.^ Y E T T E
mmttammummmmmmmmmi
,.,!
'
Middies and
Maruon
B.iltic
to
Eccrelcss T i e a t Annapolis—McCaiighy S t a r s F e r L a f a y e t t e .
Di.siihiyiiiK
exci'llent t e a m work
and drivui); a b i l i t y , the I j i f a y c t t e
Collcfie sioeecr leHiii held the X a v a l
.\cai1eniy oleyrn t o a. scoreless tie
nil the I Annupoli.s KieUl lust Saturdav. Despite the fuel that weather
I'onditions were iiiifavorahle a lari^v
tfnivvil vvitucsiiod the eontest.
The .name wnn k e e n l y (.•oiitcsled
thriniyhoul
nol vvithstandiuj;
the
fact that the .Maroon eleven played
ou the defensive llic j;reuter jiiirt of
the contest. -TiiUe and Ufiaiii
the
. \ a \ y t e a m tiircateued the I j i f a y e t t e
•_'iial but tlle rtltiick w a s m e t b y tlle
Maroiiil forvviH'd line wliieh rallied
unl redirected
the
ball. Seva'al
times t h e Knston team carried the
ball tl
ntire lnii;tli of the lield only
to hick the i i e i r s s a r y punch to juii
llU' oval throiifjli the uprights.
•J'he j;oal teniliiio of .McCangliy fm
the .Maroou team was a feature of
the jiaiiie, loj/Jlo reiK'aledl,y i-topped
the .Navy thrusts
at
his
{loiil.
K i r l y iu the seitnul half the Jliddies
lic'eivcd il pejifilty kick w h e n i.ee
useil hlrt hau^M .1111(1 it w a s
only
11 iou;;li. the .supreme elforts nf .Mi''iUi:,diy that the. Imll «was elieckeil
in i | s f l i j i U t . a n d the
^'unic
was
tiirjied into a scoreless t i e a t this
imiiil. .'i'he Lafaj'ette
team
was
ili'oii;; ou the defense due tn the flying' of Orr l.ee.
t'recli.'in. the -Navy Captain played
11, Mlelhir pimi' for the .Middies anil
his cM-clleul. . play t i m e and again
1 liecked J j i f n y e t l c ' s udvanee.
Coileli Kidd'iill^'li's t e a m displayed
lielter l e a m work
and
u^'yiessive
aliility a;iaiiist the N a v a l .Vcaileiiiy
tlMiii In any previous (.'aiiie and 111"
eh'Vi'H will bo ill excellent condition, to mci't I'eliii, Lehigh und Haverford ill the three remaiuinti; jjames
of the M'asoii,
T h e line-up; •
Uifayettc
IS'nvy
McCaii;rliy . . . . . t!
Wude
Orr |l'a|it)
I!.I'
Kandolpli
Lie
L.I''
Itcllsiill
(aiiiplieil
R.ll
liippey
.lolth-lon
(.11
Creeliaii
Linii'ell
I..II
I'nhl
AVh'itllesey . . . V . l i . i !
.Miller
Inllcy
1.1:
Moor.'
Kiiniest
l.L
.Alilee
1'o.^le
I.F
Frailil
Dr. .Sill liel laiiil's rise appil'iU'K UWJJ
Ariiientroiil
O.I
' Iteaklev
jiHle reiiiarkaph" v.hi'ii il .i'i <-oiisiIteferee—Ijivvler- lialtiniore.
cli i-eil that he never jilayixl fnolbiiU
'I'inu' of Jiulv/'H—i'> iiiiiiutAiii.
or t^veii. knew wrhat il v.«ni iilt-ibniH.:
Id'ore be ciiti'ied tlle I i i i v c i - i t y of
I'lttsliiirifb.
Ile w a s horn iu Seollaiid. wheie his a t h l e t i e fr.iiniii;; wa.s
CMitiiieil to siKcer^ lit vyliicb
spoil
. OXWEAVE
he iiaiiK.l fame as ii eeiitt'r":ftir«iifd.
Ill liis lirst week a t P i t t . SulhcvW H I T E SHIRTS
liiiuls i; feet :r ini'hes uml 2i-'>"T"mmls
Collar Attached Styles, $2.95
a t i r a i t e i l the .eye"^if Oleii ^V^•^^u•l•.
II.' wns ijuluceii I > tr.v out for a line
Neckband Styles, $2.50
imsitiou. Knowing'
iiotli'i,!!;; ' ahatU
V
ihe
sporl.
Siitherlanil.
siirprise.l
'i'lics^; a r c liij;li f^rado M c . icryoiie liy diis i|niek ilevclopnicut.
t r i r .shifts, l i a v c liiu-ii h a n d s ,
I'y the middle of t h e ' s e i-oii he bad
siiif;lc a m i doitlik; i i i f l ' s ; 11 ilWilli a v a r s i l y lierth.
lar ^\ith nr w i l h u u t biiltons.
AU-Aincrican Timber
S i z e s i . ^ J ^ . t u 18. T h e b e s t
iiul thnt w a s only the lie^iiinini.;
.sliii'l ol ils kitid w c k n o w of
Ill his h i s l l w o y e n m Siilhcrlaud w a s
nii.iniuious clioh'c for .Ml .\inerican.
Ill addilii.il he Won the iiiten-iille(;iute
haniHier-tlirowiuj^ cliaiiipiuiiship.
SPORTS WRITER RATES
,
]
MAROON irS 8TH PLACE
Lafayette's football team liohl-'
eijilith place
among
the
footb.ill
t e a m , of tll^. l.;ast according to tie
ratin;; of AV. Ii. llniiuu, u
upon,
writer nf the X e w York Tribune.
ll is interesting t o n o t e thut sueli
teams a s i ' e n n ' S t a t e . Harvard, .'Xriiiy,
and -Vavy are bcliind L a f a y e t t e , ami
thnt t h e elevens of l.<'hipli, P i t t s
burgh. IVnn, f o l i i m h i a ,
Piincetnn.
and lirown. are not inrlmled in hi-,
list of the t w e l v e liest teams.
The rat iui; is aa f o l l o w s ;
1 \ ale and Cornell.
:! Syracuse.
-I Diirtiiiiiulh.
.•) AA'eivt 'Virginia.
li I'olgale.
• V \Va.-liingloii and .Jeirerson.
H Ijifayette
!l I'enu S t a t e .
10 X a v y .
11 .\rniy,
1'2 Harvard.
m£i}RSx\£}£}Rm\s^^
ifi
MAROON SOCCER T E A M
LOSES TO S W A R T H M O R E
I'nr the lirst time in three years
the Swarthmore College soccer team
defeated the AInroon ideven '.i-'2 nn
the Swarthmore fiehl oil X'tivemlK-r
•1-1.
The I j i f a y e l l e
team
headed hy
( u p t a i n Oeorgi. Orr outplayed the
liariiet team tliroiigliout the enlire
eontest hul the forward line lacked
the linal
punch to
put
the bull
Ihrough the uprights. Cooley w a s
re-pnii-ihlc fnr both L a f a y e t t e gnal«lien lie reieived tvvo linel.v direeleil
passes from 'Wliittlesey and tiiitied
Ihem into i<eores.
Svvurtluuorc w a s lirst to scoro hut
soon
Cooley
evened t h e
Count,
lloth t e a m s M-ored e a r l y in the Heeonil Iiaif and tlle
score
reiuaiind
even 'until (he lasl minutes of play
when Strang, a Clariiet f o r w a n i booted the wiiiniii!' tully.
The brunt of
the L a f a y e t t e attack was borne b y Captain Orr. Ivce
aud l.innell.
while
Sliuiigs'
font
work feutiired
fnr ( o a c h
Dunn's
team.
We dig deep for
the world's best woolens-the only kind we
use in our clothing.
Plenty of suits with
coats on easy fitting
lines and with trousers
fairly wide.
L.. J J
'i
Complete with waistcoat and
knickers, $ 5 7 up.
!fi
Three-piece suits, $ 4 5 up.
I
SEE OUR SHOWING AT
!fi
T H E VARSITY SHOP A L L
DAY NEXT MONDAY,
DECEMBER loth
Last Showing before the
holidays.
FUR COATS—
Raccoons, for
Others at $350.
as little
as
$260.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Jiroadwiiy
Ifrrald Sq.
at loth yt.
"Four
a t So'lli fit.
Convenient
Eroadvvav
Corners"
riftli Ave.
at Warron
a t 41st St.
New York City
tfi
»i!fi»i!fiifitf;!fitfiyiK!li!ii!Jiifi!fiyilfi!fi^^
ifi
National Provision Company
B U C K S K I N GLOVES
That will suit y o u .
WOODRING'S
14-16 NORTH F O U R T H S T R E E T
r.ARGE.ST H O T [if.. RESTAURANT
AND FRATERNITY SUPPLY HOUSE
IN E-VSTON
Fifth Avcufjc Boot Shop
near 4tlii Cireet. 1 .'cw Ycrk
QUALITV ritOUUCTS ONLY
P h o n e 3074
'i'hc iiatisfuuticu ..of at vie uiiU worth
ELECTRIC H E A T E R S FOR
?7.50
;il
W A L T E R CREVELING'^
l';.\liil.il
.simps
in all
eilii-
the
larger
225 Cattell Street
.\!^.u full liuc uf r.uihs. Lamps ami Electrical Supplies
. •: . iv2iii?il. -!
BUSH& BULL
tirailiiatiii}; from the dental M-IIOUI
Sutlierliiiid enlJKtitl in tbp ui'niy aud
W.IS ciiiiinii»»ioneil. ' A t (.'amp (Ireeiileaf, with the aid of unotlirr' I'itt
Slar. "I'lid" Seidcl. Siithirlanil or.niiiii/.nl and eoiii'lieil n foidball eleven.
I iifayeltc ulxuit this time A\.II« huikiio^ lor a coach, and nt the close of
I il,. Mar I'itt.•'l)ur;;li aliirniii imlnee-i
the 'IriisUvs' .•\lhlelie i:uu«Hlittoe t<>
I ii;;iive Siilherhind fnr liMH.
The/
}3n
!fi
or
ili
Subscriber
I'lic '^uuiD .started L a f a y e t t e on i t iipunrd dim)), an ascent Ilmt halarrieil t h e Murooii
throu;(li
live
streiiuoils " seasonH
wilhout
one
March FieM ilefeut, and it coui|Kisii.'
record of o n l y seveu defeat!) iu I'orl y four KVVii'i^- -^"d ''ix of these ilefi-ats niijtU^ have
lu'eii
vielKiies.
only a lujTi'hdowll or so lieiiii; the
inari;iii of the op|K>iieiils' tiiiimph.
The other defeat
wit.* the snimil
trciiiicinj; received
finin
Peiiii iu
llllll.
of
the
Y.M. a A,
rfircrert!
fren
llill anil Siitherlanil took Seiilel alme;
as his a s s i s l a i i l .
Ihe tirst inkliii); that Siitlierlaii.l
was uioldiiiK toijetlier :i stroii;; leum
at Lafuycttv cumi' in the Hecoiid
••aine of the HCUSOII with Priiieeto'i
at 'ri:;erville. VUKUIIK nnd iiiiheraldI'd. the
Ijifayelle
team
went to
I'rimelon. Uickcd hy virtually the
entire sliuleut liixiy for the slliilenl s had titii.<;ht
the
Sutherland
-pii it. That K"nie is liistory. Lufay e t t e ontplnyiiiK the Tijiers only tn
lose by Ihe iiiargiu of a lielil };nul
when a helilteil rally was halted (wu
inches from, the ^nal line in llie lil.-l
iiiinule ot-Jihiy.
. - -t-.
Won High Honors in 1931
111 111- lirsl
year at
Ijifuvelti',
.''^nllierlanU'K teuiu lo.'<l l o
niicetoi,
llllll reiuikylvania. i u l!)-il) tlie leuni
\i>*t to Pittnliur^lt aiul
.\nuai>oli-.
Then L a f a y e t t e wuij seventeen iiui
M'cutitr )i;auMii. wiuiiiuj; the E u t i i . i
rhuuipionxhip v i l l i
an
iiiMlefcai. >l
l e a m iu lU:^!.
I'ublic liLiIjjer
H.EIP THE "Y"
Till; BIG STORE
ON THE SQUARE
AHTOINE LAURENT LAVOISIER
)7«-17'34
Uorn ill Paris, yon of a wealthy
traiicsninn. A s a studont w o n
o prize for c n esHay on lietiting
tho .streets of Paria. Hold varitiiiiiUcjvernmont (.OKIU. A martyr of thi! Reii;u of Terror.
I'uuuvi:.! uf inudcrii cticmiutry.
They couldn^t destroy
the work he did
Tliiu is itis mark of tho
General Electric Company, un organization
of 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 m e n a n d
w o m e n e n g a g e d in prod u c i n g the t o o l s b y
whicii e l e c t r i c i t y man's i;iuat scrvcnt—
ia mukint; the world a
better placu to live in.
"The Republic has no need for savants,"
sneered a tool of Robespierre as he sent
Lavoisier, founder of modern chemistry, to
the guillotine. A century later the French
Governnient collected all the scientific
studies of this great citizen of Paris and
published them, that the record of his researches might be preserved for all time.
Lavoisier showed the errors of the theory
of phlogiston—ttiat hypothetical, material
substance -which was believed to be an element of all combustible compounds and to
produce fire when liberated. He proved
fire to be the union of other elements with
a gas which he named oxygen.
Lavoisier's work goes on. In the Research
Laboratories of the General Electric Company the determination of the effects of
atmospheric airon lamp filaments, on jrietals
and on delicate instruments is possible because of the discoveries of Lavoisier and
his contemporaries.
l \ ll.\.\l).S().MK
.''.11 \r)F.S DF
P O W D E R BLUE
TANS
GRAYS
1 i\ I'M'tl'L-MW.'^ AXD
STKHM'-.S
Sri'.i IM.I.N' FRKl'-.l)
$34.50
( wilji twi) lri>tisv,r,--1
.1)1(1
REAL S W E L L
OVERCOATS
TheLeader GENERAL ELECTMC
NORTHAMPTON
1
ST.
at the Cor. of and
'-?:ssr T\'ivfnc?rfS\--TVerciiih(?r' 5.'' '923.
^j^25-ESZ!^"^'^' "^^^
:-;-•-^jg!JJ.„X
y "if
—TT
-I
LECTUBE PROGRAM
GOMMENGES TODAY
COLOR AND LIFE
'
TILL TAYLOR FIELD
iioiitiiuteil from ]i:ifre cmel
Pramiiif; liel'ore llie |i;i.'ki'il -tiiuiN.
tlio l.afayetle leopard rejiistereil in
Schedule Contains Twelve Wednes- I pHnlomiine the greatest of pleasure
day Afternoon Entertaiumcnts— i whenever the ooeasion alforcleil.
The I'ollege hniul was at its best,
Lectures Will Be In Pardee Audi\ Throngliont the entire gnme it wagtoiium.
ed a musical battle vith the itrown
Tliis afternoon at 1 \>. in. diaries and White. Preceding the opening
Stratlon, famous tenor solist, gave a of the game the band marched to
recital in Colton Memorial Chapel. Mr. tlte liChigh cheering section where it
ytratton' recital marVs the opening I played Everybody TaUes Their Hat
of the Wednesday {lubUc lectures for OlT to Lehigh" which won for tliem a
the present college year.
t'OmultuoU!) applRttse from the entire
At the faculty. meeting ytnttfrifif Lcbigh conclave.
afternoon the following sclictlulc for
The stands went wild with discorthe lectures to be given was announc- dant cheers when the powerful Maed:
roon and White eleven i-ame dashing
December 1'2. Dr. E. E. Sparks, on tlie field.
A moment hiter a
President Emeritus, I'ennsylvania | barrage from a machine gun at the
Stnte College. "Old Hickorj'."
Sonth !<tftnds mmounccd the arrival
I)ecenilH» 11). Whitney S. Power.s, of l^ehigh's team under Springstein
Miller, Franklin, Basset Co., "the as they emerged from a veritable
Control of Production."
tiuinel out of the mass of cheering
• January 10. Hampton Institute humanity that crowded the stadiQuartette, Hampton Kormal & iVgri- um. Througliout the enlire game a
cultiire Institute, Virginia.
thunderous din arose from both
February '20. Col. E. Z. Steever, sides and ends of tlic field. The
Industrial
Itclatiuus
Department. Lebigh valley seemed to iock with
General Electric Co., "Leadership in the untlirottled noise that accomIndtistry."
panied each play of the.classic. The
February JT. I>. Ludlow S. Bull, Lehigh stands went mad with glee
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ne'w when Ijpwin made a perfect lield goal
Work; "Egyjitian .\rcliaeolo(iy.''
from tlle forty-live yard line, their
Jfanh 12. L. O. Armstrong, Bur- only score; but it was only u whiseau of Commercial Economies, "The per compared to the bla^ that arose
Lure of the Xorth."
from the Lafayette sections when
March li). Professor .1. Duncan Chieknoski crossoil the linal white
Spaeth. I'h'incctou University, "A murk for a touchdown. A confusion
of notes from tho band, hats and
Liberal Education."
:Marc^i 20. Allwrt A. Xorthrop, programn tilled the air in apptcciaConstructlon Engineer, Stone Web-1 tion of the pl.i.v.
Btcr Co.;
"Engineering •in Sunfh; ftetirten IraKes the thousands of
enthusiasts gatiiered on the sideAmerica."
All the lectures will be liehl in Par- >lines and on the tield. Old alumui,
dee Auditorium at 1:00 p. m. As yet some discouraged, others optimistic
the dates of February 13, March 5 for a Lafayette victory met onco
more for a hand shake nnd a talk.
ond April 12 Imve not been filled.
I FoUoMriug the game, overjoyed Laj fayette rooters pleased with the out^
LEHIGH SIIOKE
PACKS BRAIITERD I come, made for the gates while the
I Lehigh supporters marched away
(continued from page one)
'• with solemn trend. A line of cars
Professor "Dunny" Hatch followed I wound its wuy for hours after the
ns the next speaker. His appearance 'battle like a gigantic serpent from
ou the iilatform gave rise to u tu- Collogf llill lo SDUUI BMlileliem.
multuous round of applause.
He I The Lafayclte-I.ehigh classic Iuul
TENTATIVE GRID
DATES ANNOUNCED
H.\ND WIEL CCi'JTINUE
ORGANI^ATIOn fiNTIRE YEAH
\'. lien the ('ollepe lijilld jolinieyed
t.) Ili'llileliem for tlij- Ivehiyli uame it
otalilishid a Vcronl fur jt'se'.f: tli.it
Schedule Includes Muhlenberg. Penn, • if having plnyed i'or every foolbail
Pitt, W. and J., Rutgers, Bucknell name of the soa^iou. On each of its
I lri|is., to I'itt-ljiii'j.li, to New York,
and Lehigh.
j Philadelphia, and ilethlehein, the
Cniversilv of IVniisylviinia, Cui- I liiind waa given a ^ e a t ovation.
versity of Pittsburgh, Washington While in New Vork it was honored
and .Jetferson. Rutgers, Bucknell, with the privilege of broa<lc«sting
SlUlUeiiberg. and lA'hi-ih are till in- from n proniinoiit radio station.
Contrary to the usual custom, thi
cluded on a tentative football schedband will iigt disorgiuiize for the re
ule being arranged for next year.
As far as could be ascertained it mainder of llit- year, for a very atwas thought that Jluhlenberg would tractive prograni lias been mapped
again ojwn the season with Pitt as out by Leader Parry and ,>biuager
the second team. The Pitt game will Maekenxie. 'ihis progxaiii will iiieiude u trip to Hiickettr town, anbe at Forbi.i:' Field, IMttsburgh.
Bueknell will be back on the sched- other visit to Xew York from whici.
ule again afler au absence of n year city the band will broadcast several
due to the iuabilit.v to agree ou ,n concerts and also another appearance
date. The game will likely be pluyed latior in the year, nt the First l^rosbylate in tVtober. Whether or not it teriau Cliureh in Easton.
will be on March Field could not be
learned.
HELP THE •Y"
The Washington and Jell'ersoii will
most likely be ut the Polo (irounds
the fir. t Saturday of Xovember with
Penn at Franklin Field the following N A T L U X E N B E R G K B R O S .
week. It has defiiiitely been uniioimu- .
showing f
e<\ thut Penn will be on the schedule, J
The Rutgers game will IK- at New ]
Brunswick while the Lehigh game is
expected to be played on .March Field.
A minor that Yale will be on the i
schedule i>roved to be irroundless.
battle. Graucrt suilered the iiii«>SEV. MS. PRENTISS SPKAKS
fortune of a broken arm in tha game
TO ST0OEMTS IN CHAPEL
with St. Thomas. C. W. Byerly, aa
manager, proved to bo very efflcleul
Choosing as his subject "Ifaatcra o{
i& ajrranging ^ m e s . Foltowing is
Arts," the Itev. Mr. H. M. Prcntisi
the schedule of games and tho regugave a very iuitpirationai and iular line up:
terssting speech tu the atudents inj
Hq^tel
Ar,-.
-x^f^ ^^"^
Colton Chapel JViday noon, NovemHrffrkins .." . r r . . . . . . mt Tackle
ber 10. Spealdug uf uuilogo work he
Krick
Left Ouard
£aid "We learn foiu- languages ond Fither
Center
wake up to And tliat tin poUey of
Sommers
Kight Guard
life is to keep our mouths shut." Ue Graucrt
Right Tackle
thereupon asked "How much are we
,,
^ IWaiker
Right End
worth?" In a humorous fashion he ^^^
(Quarter Back
told how the chemist estimated our) ,jj.;,^,.^^.
Lej^ ,f^,j jj^^^
value at eight dollars which would Marsh
Kigh Half Back
Jirobably reach nine dollars and forDetwiler
Full Bock
t y nine cents us a good sclHng price.
Ii. 0pp.
The business man, lie declared, eval12
untes u college man ut live thousand Stroudsburg Kormal . . . . . . . . lt>
St.
Thomas
College
0
21
dollars. This, is no index for a man's
U
V
vulue, ho stated. A painter pays W.roming Seminary
0
0
one dollar for canvas und iwints and Hnt^ers I>>eBhman
produces a masterpiece like "The
AngcluB ' which is valued at *106,oa). |
Hia genius therefore may be regarded as worth $104,1)99. Genius, consequently, is one of the esacntial
fACtors in life, he declared.
In couelusion he pointed out how
euccess was tlie most essential issue
of life. (Quoting from II. (i. WelU
he defined succesf us "It is the difference on one hand what we might
have done aud saiJ; and on the other
hand wliut wo havu douo and suid."
With many \ i \ i d illnstratioii^i he euiphaeizod tlirce factors which cuustitute SUCCI-OB: elcuii livinj.', honesty,
and courage.
THE NINETY-FOUR
Someone, probably an insurance
agent, was quoted recently a."! siyine
that from the mass of one hundred
colleKe (graduates one individual only
rose to the Polo and butler clais, perilously near the top of the financial ladder. Five others became comfortably
off and found themselves after twenty
yeart at the small yacht and ch«ifTeur
tta^. The other ninety-four presumably consregatc in the great section of
the American people who drive their
own Buicks to the golf club. In other
words, dreaming about being a rich
man it one thing, and making the grade
is "something else again."
Yet the ninety-four presumably work
just as hard as the sumptuous six. Their
business is the axis on which a small
and uninteresting world revolves. They
have become devotees of the dollar
and when that fickle deity desens, have
nowhere else to turn. Jammed in a
dull. Straight rut of business they can
never leave the road and jump the fence
into finer fields of life. This, then, is
the portion of ninety-four men out of
every hundred now on the campus.
The answer to the problem lies in
the proper choice of a career.
Between now and Commencement we
shall have something to offer on the
subject of "Careers." Watch for the space
with the Famous Signature.
Tuesday,
December' n,- ig^3
CLOTHES FOn THE COLLEGb MAN
M4(JryAL
or
JOHNSTON
AND MURPHY
I [Mow Oil SliB
'Siicte '
QU.\I.T;I'Y SHOES
^
OOSTON. M A S S A C H U S C T T S
Sixty-cne yiars in business. Now insuring One BtlUcnSevenHundrtd
Million dollars in policies on 3,350,000 lives.
..msmrnm^m^^^s:^
Made Ankle Lengtli WJtK
Corduroy Collar
ofeBi^
Sheeplined Moccasins
^ 1 . 3 5 pair
CciUi'c" S q u a r e , Ea.st(ni, P a .
Sheeplined Coats^^
3.; inches long '.
2 piickcts
^8.75
36 inch Coats with 4
Pockets
99.75
441 Northampton S t 441
"Whtre Quaittty Counts"
EASTON, PA.
Why do you suppose our
business is no much larger this
Full than it was last Fall:?
Isn't it because the men who
bought Adlcr Collegian suits
and overcoats here last year
found them so satisfactory that
they are coming back thciuselves, and
bringing tliuir
friends with them? That is
the way we figure it out.
The values tliis year aree%'«a
better than last.
Overcoats
$30 to 60
Tombler's
ao-aa SO. THIRD STREET
EVERYTHING TO EAT
Suits
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. HOME COOKING
EATING CLUBS SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
$30 to 60
Fred Lee
DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES,
SALADS. ETC.
CATERING.
J 58 Nordiampton St,
Euton, Penna.
SANDWICHES
TRY US.
WE MAKE DELICIOUS BAKED BEANS i;S<tt,
m!ii^^m^^::^h^yi^^fmE^^v^^
TWILVE EAfir FDBTY-SXXa.STREBi; NKW*VMUt
AT BOOK STORE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10
l%i To
I
Jjl
I
.Sack Suit.-, .Sport Suits (fotir-picce)
biniter S'-.its, Top Coats, • Overcoats.'^
L'Istcrs, Clit'sierfield.s,
;ind
Furnish-
Tracy T. Stareher xn in the automoti^e businesa at I^untingtoii, West Va.
K»:|)rcbcutative, .K-. . l ^ £ . l^UOlI
Wbl
. liimci
Lh'^E I N S U R A N C E : COMPANY^
yR
WUlum Wi»c is worlciiig for the
Xow "i'orlc (iuarantce Title and Trust
Company.
From the Yale N e w i
Joe Vinberg's Tailor Shop
W
FROSH GRID MEN
CONCLUDE SEASON
Choice of a Career
HELP THE "Y"
ll
emphasized in a short speech Hie , p„gaed its liftv-seventh milestone.
neccasit.v of u good rest Jor the |
, ^ ,
team pieparator.v for the jjaii;.' the
Ile.\t diiy, anil asked the student to
obsene ijuielues » on the night before the l)i,i; battle.
,
The zenith of eiithusiastn was i
rcaehe-1 when "Pop" Klechncr. a La- '
_.
,
fayette iilur.inus and eulliusi.ist Cg^^^ Brunnei's Pi'oteg'.'s Wind Up
a i . s e lo speak, lie cougiMlulated
with One Victory, One Tie, And
tlie meu ou the line sjiirit tlicy hud , '^^.g Defeats
niAifotttcd. L«»pinB- •bout cn th-sf-m !u .•'.•^ilt . ' i l ' / i i _ J _
{l«
platform lie declared a forceful
A well known >ayiii^ liur^ it that
fjieech tliat tuned the men up to snecess is measured jiot by the games
Hueh a heiglith tluit had never be- won or lost but the spirit in wiiich
fore been reai'lied at smokers in Ihc they are played. Consideruig the
Jiast. At each pause .ii his speech Frosh football season from this angle,
tho rooters respo|ided lustily to his it may be concluded that the season
message.
was a most i^uccessful one for with
Herbert K. Brown, the Iait iipeak- a diflicult schedule to face the yearlcr of the evening, reminded the as- ings piled up twbnty-ttve points
semblage that Lehigh was anticipa- against their opponent's thirty nine.
ting a victor}', nnd consoi)UcntIy the One victory, a scoreless tie, and two
Maroon and Whito "leven would lie defeats constitute the siiryoy of their
meeting a fighting team when they splash Ul the footlmll puddle.
dug cleats on Taylor Fiell. He
L'nder the tutelage of "Bots" Brunurged the students to give their ner the frosh team disclosed excepbest in supporting the team.
tionally good material in the perIndividual cheers for the player« sonnages. of Optwiler and MicOarvey.
and coach wero given, as well as Wagner, who wfis knoeleed out in tlic
cheers for tho various speakers Wyoming Seminary game, loomed up
throughout the evening.
as a stellar right luilf back in the
••^:
Lafayette
Alumni:
"The Lafayette Wckly" takes tins oppprt.nity to call your attention to two of the benefits of Alumni
' Association Membership.
First:_A year's subscription to 'The Lafayette" keeps you in touch with Campus Life, Undergraduate Activiti^ and other Alumni.
Second c-You are doing something for the College and her Sons in all parts of the Country
A check for $3.00 payable to Lafayette College sent to the Alumni Secretary. , South College entitle.
y6u to ann.oal Alumni Members hip and "The Lafayette" for one year from date of payment.
A check for
950.00 makes vcu a Life Member of the Association and entitles you to '"The Lafayette" for lif^.' '
lil.ny. December
THE
J^
IITIATEO
TAU BETA Pit
GLEE CLUB TBYQUTS
UNCOVER MATERIAL
Glee t'lub t r y o u t s were held last
night under t h e direction of Professor-.
Sppiiglor nnd Yerger. Messrs.
Four Seniors, and One Herring and Williams. Out of t h e
Ikcn I n t o Honorary E n - hundred men that tried out forty
Fraternity.
eight arc t o be chosen w h o will comprise tlic rc^rular club. T h e t r y o u t s
I'i. tlio honorary engi- were made under o c t e t t e arrangel o r n i t y . initiated live »lu- ment. eight men lieing picked at a
nii- tiliiniiMis into it-: UIVK- l i m e t o show thoir nbility on certain
| y c u l l i n g . Xovember j:{. musical iiunilierg. T h e men wer.
coromoiiy w a s j)er ffiadod on a romparative ba.-tis; t h e
.\. it. C. and a. ni«tho4l boiitg Used.
iinlcc.
iter,'
le
Millie. '1.1. sii|)oriiit«ii<Ien(
The t i y o u t s uHMiVerctl ^ome reSilk Milt Company. Sha- markable t a l e n t . Exceptional qualiwns
t h e honored t y of the now m e n , espeeially t h e
aiiniicr Hobev llalieock. freshmen wa« an outstanding feature.
^s.. .Inllll Matthew HerI'l'iiiia.. .Jolm fJustftv
^hiii^lon. I), t'.. nnd .lolm
llliiii'. riiillilisliiir;; N . ,1..
niiir initiate^, .lolin Rut •
fol l.'ciilicw. IViiim., w a s
to lie taken into the
TWENTY-TWO NEN
AWARDED LETTERS
Co^ch, Graduate Manager, Captain,
Student Manager, a n d A. A. President Select Men For Honor.
T w e n t y t w o m e n from this year's
football squad were nworded their
\ a r s i t y "L" ut a meeting of the
Aw.tnl Committee held last week.
The Committee fts provided by the
Constitution consisttd of t h e Football
Coach, t h e Captain of the team, the
President of t h e A. .V.. tlte Manager
of t h e t e a m , and t h e U M d u a t e .Manager of Athletie».
Those awnrded their letter are ns
follows.
Captain
Arthur
Deibel.
.\rchie Ackroyd,
".lohnnie"
Hudd.
Kobert
.Mittingor,
liobeVt
Dufry,
"Doug" C-mte. Adrian Ford. Frank
Chieknoski. " n e d '
(iebhard. "Bob"
Millmnn. Daniel Lyons, Donald llooz,
H. Keffer Hartline PubUshes Detailed Edward Kearney, "Jim"' Conti, ShelScientific T h e s e s i n "Journal of don Pollock. Avra Pershing. Milton
O'Connell. Frank Kirkleski. "t^harlie"
General P h y s i o V i y "
GRAD.
Benv.
YOUNG ALUMNUS
WRITES ARTICLE
A T CHURCH
JVATION, S A Y S
Publishing one of t h e most detailA. Kdwin Keigwin. 'SI.
i'est l-'iul
Presbyterian ed scientific theses t h a t have appearrt.'ith St.. nnd -•Vmsterdam ed III the columns of the ".lournal of
City, rcfui's t o aa nn in- (ieneral Physiology", II. KelTer Harttlie presence of n door- line. ':2;<. h a s opened up a n e w field of
Biy l o assist memliers o i a c t i v i t y t o undergiadiiate students.
Tho t i t l e of the paper i.s "Influenoc
I ill and out of tlicir nulothi'V arrive or depart of Light of Vci'.v Ixiw i n t e n s i t y on
hnnli. Xovember '2'>i\\ w a s Phototropic Reactions of A n i m a l s . "
I^iiiiilay t h e iloormaii hns Hartline sucweded in finding t h e m a relation
lietween t h e
.\iiioiiu; hi-i various thematical
(111' wali'hiiig of cars piirk- shai|iii>'ss with which certain small
and Ihe calling of tnxi- animals turn a w a y from t h e light
of tlie eliiiich members and the i n t e n s i t y o f t h e illumination,
wlien the illumination is quite dim
aijd t h e animals d o not respond t o
Ithere have not lieen a n y
tlieir nuiximum e x t e n t .
ears here," Dr. K e i g i w i n
".\t present Ilartline's results have
' of t h e members hnve
a jiurely theoretical value, hut they
| d alxuit leaving their car.i
const it u(c a real eontributioti t o our
and Bo t h e church eomknowledge of physiology," Dr. BeverbiJcil tlie best w a y w a s to
ly W . K u n k e l stntc-d in a s h o r t . r e in outside w h o would h a v e
vicw of the nrlieleiif t h e machines.
There
Tlie t h e s i s is finely detailed a n d
• y persons, t o o . who <ike t o
accoropanied w i t h calculations and
Ichiirch and t h e dotirman is
formulae t h a t add real w e i g h t t o t h e
|liel|i ill nKsisting tliein i n t o
a r g u m e n t s employed throughout t h e
tiic cars."
article. T h e final eonelusion of t h e
pea w a s suggested t o olTicidiscussion is a definite f o r m u l a deterihurcli through t h e brondmining t h e exact m a t h e m a t i c a l reac\>t Dr. Keigwin's
sermons.
tion.
vners w h o hail liHtened t o
• o n s liecame interested in t h e
FACULTY KEWS
Lnd Fonie of them explained
|uUl like t o nttend t h e .serI'rofossor Miller D. .Steever spent
liesitatcd t o leave their cars
I possible theft. T h e idea of the Tlmnksgiving Holidays in W a s h rmaii, al entrances t o hotels ington. D . ('., observing now dovelopres w a s adojited, and one of raents in the Federal Oovernmont.
Ilors of t h e church w a s put
Professor •Tames B . Hopkins spoke
t'la.
a coiilfl be asciTtaiiifd jjiis a t II I'uktnra RtMroption liold in thi*
Inly I'hunli t h a t h a s adopted First Presbyterian Church of Bangor,
lii'cs of a dourmaii a s a |)or- on Thursday, November '22.
coiivcniciirc t o i t s menilMTs.
^rman quotes tlie
verse "It
Dr. S t a n l e y P . Chase,
Assistant
t o be il doorkeeper in t h e Professor of English a t U n i o n Colthe Lord than t o d w e l l in lege, w a s t h e g u e s t
of Professor
s of wickednesB."
Morland King over t h e last week end.
Dr. Chase w a s t h e Chairman of the
• •
•
Colloge Conference in English held
M I N E R S TO V I S I T
I COAL M I N I N G I N S T I T U T E a t I..eliigh U n i v e r s i t y o n Friday and
Saturdav.
| W . 11. i'lank of t h e iVpartMiiiing Kngineering h a s unPijtfessor A . R. Gifliland repretliiit t h e annual pilgrimogo
sented
t h e local branch of t h e
cnior miners t o I'ittsburgh
American Association of University
placo ill the near future.
Professors a t t h e N a t i o n a l Conven{ill visit the (\)al Mining Jntion held a t C'leveland. Ohio. \ant
fi America a t I'ittsburgh and
Friday,
l a hitiimiiioiiH mine in tht
Tlie .Seniors will also vinit
rimeiital mines operated near
Dr. Beverly W. Kunkel, Dr. Eugene
gh by the f i i i t e d State-', Ilur- Dinghnm, Dr. •Tamei, \V. Tupper, Dr.
itines.
Luther W i t m e r , Preiiident MacCrack• • •
en. Dr. W i l l i a m S. Hall, and Dr.
William O. Allen, attended t h e MeetKH CLUB HOLDS
E N J O Y A B L E MEETING ing nf t h e X a t i o n a l Associntion of
Preparatory Siihools nibl Collcgi.'B.
luirsda.v evening,
Xovember of t h e Middle S t a t e s and Maryland,
i-ainord Hall tUe S p a n i s h Club held ut I.«high I'nivorsity lust Fritir.sl social of t h e yeur. d a y and .Saturda.vintern sliiles of bull lighta iu
kvere c.\plaiuod in a n iiitereatIiiion b y Professor I.ieon '/..
Tn aildition t o the club
^E prcHent t h e Iccturo w a * a t b y several faculty momliera
eir w i v e s . Kollowing I»rofe«diido's talk cider and doughserved.
bugh no donnitc arrangementh
ECU mnde the .Spanish ( l u b ext o liolil a dance, open to all
M, before Iho I'hristnuiB vaca-
lOENT HONORED
BY KAPPA PHI KAPPA
CIMMII
of
I'^iucatiun
ut
tUu
Isylviiniii
Slato
Collogo, are
• g t h e promiiioiit men rei-ently
into t h e Kappa Phi Kappa,
nry podagoyioal s i x i o t y . Other
Mo-, are i l r . W. 11. I.awri;nce,
'17, Mr. K. J. Conover, Ijifa'17. and Mr. Harry Itter, Utim"21. From tho uiidergruduntcs,
I't William., '21, uud John i'in|U, have been eleeted t o membiTThe kociety, in eonjunetion
the Kaston Siliool Hoard, iii
ing to bring home of tlie leadlucators here to leetiiir.
im -M. I'orter, it eqiplo.ved
O U u l o i d Co. ifl -KMrark,' y .
Jorae addreso, 204 Lincoln A v e .
.» .
HELP TtU "Y-
^_.
' •-»»-•
MELANGE PEOIO COVTEST
STILL OPEN TO STUDENTS
There is still both time a n d need
for good pictures of eampusi life t o
lie submittetl t o Robert M. Thompson u t t h e T a r m s house. . .^V copy of
the 1!»24 i l c l n n g o ir ofTered a s n
prize for t h e best picture. S o far
competition h a s laggtMl, hut tlie committe'^ .in clui,rgc liitpen tli"^ rcsiilt.s
will be more promising in t h e future.
The pictures submitted s o far, w i t h
a f e w exceptions, are commonplace.
.\foro n o v e l t y is desired.
After
Every
Heal
A universd custom
that tenefitli'every*
body.
WABSHAW 9TATI0IIEXr CO.
KARLDON BARBER SHOP
OPERATED UNbER
HOTEL MANAGEMfilJt
MAjaNG A SPECIALTY OF
^ PfiATiTRlNG STUDENT WORK
Pi.ino
, Violin
Tcnor-lJanjo. Banjo-Mantloliii, Manciple
Applications received at
Keller's Music Store
iii»<
RcU Pliohe
PtTRITY CO^I^ECTIONARY,
4fi^U9»T
Matio; and Chiames
56 Centre Square
^.a-irtbli, Pa.
MAROON A N D W H I T E CAFE
J. L . . F R y . PropRegular Dinner and Supper Special Meal Tickets
$i.<x), $2*50 and $,^.oo with Io% diiicount.
Strictly H o m e Made P i e
Night Service 8 to 11.
H O T B I - KARt-OOlN
RESTAURANT OPEN UNTIL MIONtGHT
SERVICE TABLE P ' H O T E - '
A N D A LA CARTE
STUDENT PATRONAGE INVITED
I'tisU. .^.ttUi'Qnuiim
un iiifri-'dici.i whti.-ix
is ol u.'lii..L bcitif.l
oleaiises the teeth.
F«rui^hiog
Tailorinif
J. R. HEIL
WRKUVS
^250 in Prizes
1
This is the new Hinged Cap on Williams' Shaving
Cteano. Williams' is the only shaving cream liaving
thia convenience feature. W e want you to tell u s
how the cap appeals to you. So w e make this offer:
WOOL SOCKS FOR 7St «P
A Specialty This Week
toKmen^r
Sealed In
ils Parity
Paekage
y
' 5ao MARCH STREET
Pressing
Cleaning
FLAVOR LASTS
-1
For tha beat tantonce of tan words or lass o n the valtM j
of tha Williams' H i n g e d Cap, w * oiler the following
prixci: lat priia ( 1 0 0 ; 2nd priz* $ 5 0 ; t w o Srd prlzM,
#25 e a c h ; t w o 4th prizaa, $10 a a c h ; six ^th prizar, fS
•ach. A n y undergraduate br graduate atudant i s eligible. - U 4 w o « r m o t e pereonftawbfnitidantie*! alogans
daeinad worthy of prizes, the full anioutit o f t h e piife
tfvill b« awatded t o each. Contast closer s t midnight
March 14,1924. W i n n e r s wil] be announced i^i soon
lljeteafter a s possible. Submit a n y number vfalogana
bot wrlto o n o n e side of paper only, putting nao^e,
a d d n s s , college and chiss at top (>f each sheet. A d ( l r ^ ^
letter* t o C o n u s t Editor, T h a J. JBL Vraiiains Co.,
"•lUifri-JJjfx.-
The
VARSITY SHOP
SERVICE—LUNCHEONETTE
91nitQnl>tt(7> Conn.
CIQARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO
A Gift For Your Pal
\ ;
•\t:
...
b,
li-.':
"^ .
ii||j.,(.iu
WALTER C. THOMAS CO.
Betsy Ross Sweet Shop
JI-J3-IS S O U T H T H I R D S T R E E T
T H E N g V y P L A C E W I T H F R E S H C A N I>Y
W e iiavc a j:\rge qu^intiiy of fancy'boxes for tlie hoUdeys.
Park .^14 lilford'ji, Lowney's. Ap<^o and Samoset
\V>c aisp ^alcerother specials in home made capdie«. Give
thcQi a trial.
•••••Ji-'i J U l
|
Mti.
r o * o u o r o ^ o guAUTV IN COWBR PRICBO PBNS OBT A paMcui^
mitm^'^
mmim
College Hili Sweet Shop
•--
I- 't4'.'l .^K
I 11 - I ' .
C. A . N U S S . Prop.
•pp»
'
•i.'Hi
PIPES'-SUNDRIES
He will need, and also appreciate a new necktie,
scarf, pair of gloves, shirt, or hose. Think it over then
come in.
.1 . ..
|,<t iiiij.uiuj_ia
.
Beff»y Ross Sweet Sdep
Hot and Cold Sandwiches
J. B. WILLIS
Second jsnd NortjjiMmpton Street^ •
mmm
"•^fm.
ftirmg^m^mmmi^fmm
Always Reliable
Make This An Eleetrieal
Christmas
r'ituv
^plWi^ysOOferPe^Oanm^Poflef^
^(S0^thitm>.Xhm try the new 'PMktrV.Q.toait
*', i . '.fcr Students.only, | ^ :-,t '^ • " ;
-;auv^f
^
PARKER entered the fountain'pen business
GEO<S.
31 years ago because he ^yas able tb'discover the
two vital remedies for leaking. T h e y are:
fl
^fi^^l^n^i £2^/7CT/g s^//^j9
M^srOft.^A.
AT VARSITY SHOP
the Holiday .season. Let us cal! yotir attention to Useful
Gifts for young men
ON THE S 9 U A U
THK-PARKER P i i N COMPANY, J A N E S V I L L B , W W .
A{anu/<cfurart <Jao ofPMktt "J.^kjr iMck'-' PttivU*
December 12 and 13
Bath Robes...
Hotiae Coats
Pajmnas
Wool Vests
Overcoats
%9
—p—
Will show a complete line of Clotliing and Haberdashery.
Speeial line of T o p Coats.
Correct Styles
^ f&HH
CUNNINGHAM.
^UfWaeentMive-
Rpnni.
••#*##«*<»*.a*#»a»*##*#ey»^#'«
fVSSHrDta^
St»dt4C*f—tairft Rmg or Clip^DuofuUSunJarit'
930.00
imported -Worsted Suitings made t o your order
f 3 9 4 > 0 v i d up
Jacob Mayer
Easton
It's produced by Parker Duofold craiteinan. Its paint ta l-^l-. f(oid,
tipped withlVatJVe Iridium, polished tn juweUUit«b(no«ito;kK.ji(f«sursd bjr all standards, it's iar the finest ptin vulue ever pro<laciiU
I^IKUTIIS. Y O U ' U m i s s iho n e w e s t t h i n e ^^^ •( i'Vi i^it to a^ ior iL
O U R S T O C K S A R E POMPLJCTE F O R
Underwear
Scarfs
Sweaters
Wool Mote
C o l l i e Suits
These-two ebgineering achievementa «re built in all
Parker pens regard/ess of price. The new Piirlwr D, Q.
-fftbe^pecial pen made for students only—hu:^, in udditiOD,!#n eatra Itt'Ke ring to link to your note-book, or a
pocket^ip—either one included free. Also a n^utu! gird)e
that reinforces the cap.
OF PHILAOtEl'JPWA
Rut be sure of your gift—Wc have Rifts that please,
gifts that assure .satisfaction, gifts that are useful.
Shirts
Neckwear
Hoeiary
Belts
Tuxedo Suits
•mff'i^^it^r^mi'
Guilfords
Its Just a Gift
V.
College Sook Store, On The Campus.
Od«nw«ldcr'a Drug Store, 4tb ft Korthamptvn Stt.
Rei^Bger'a Jewelry St^rt. at4 NvrthllillMa St.
^HF
^ibifa
^Siii.
T h e Parker "Lucky Curve''feed, crcateti and
patemeil by Mr. Parker, wttich ii|iiiici:a<apiilary attraction, thus liiakii)^ ^ pteaily tlov/
wliile ynu're writing,.and draininf; back the
unused ink w h e n you're through; ' -
m
T h e Parker " D u o - S l « e v c " Cap yrhlehformf!
. * an iiVcrticht seat with the 'barrel wh«n kept
UgtiHy ccrev^ed on.
' ,,'.'''',1' '
•MlMMiiSiMM^
^mgvfm'rmtf'^m
'is .
150 SHBBTO, aiM 6x7,
and 100 E N V E L O P E S .
I'rinted w i l h name and
a d d r c a ia Kieh Bronze
Blue Ink. Sent
anywhere poit paid on receipt of dl-OOi l o n e y - back if' not
liatiified.
L i m i t 4 linea ot copy.
(Jtistructione)
f^ox & Fulmer Co..
FOUNTiUN
Phone gs-J.
P h o n e 1254
When ypu bregis your glasses or need nev ones jee
Z^ seothes ths threat.
Joe Marh«vka, "Jack" Ernst, and
Manager John J. Balm«r.
STREET
Third Wobr Kelltr Bltlg.
Stotz Bros.
IJI
pmmmcMAL
Writing Paper
460 N O R T H A M P T O N
Starting earlier than in previous
years the tirst iiiatoh in tlie inter
fiatornity Howling l>oaguo w a s played on M<iiiday aftornoon. In tho ini12 North Third Street
tial lolitcst S i g m a Clii downed tho
Opposite Hotel Huntington
Sphinx, tho sc^orr being 2 to I. Yesterday afternoon IVlta Kappa EpPhone 2527
silon defeated Signm. .Vlplia Epsilon
2 g a m e s t o 1. B y blanking t h e l.:ims
.-t^m
.'1 to 0 in l a s t evening's mutch tin.
FALL E L E C T I O N C A U S E S
,
championship Alpha Chi Itho p i n men
P A Y M E N T OF STUDERtT F E E S demonstrated t h a t they will m a k e o
strong bid for t h e title again this
s t o v e s , linngcR and W a r p , Air
Tho election for football manager- year.
Vurnaces.
' ''
ship last evening brought aliout u
Manager Kupp has arranged a
3tcnm nnd H o t V / a t c r H e a t i n g
boost in the payment of student fees, schedule that rails for t w o matches
and Plumbinp;
according to a report
by Studont every day whicii will Hha|>e t h e tourIfardw.ire, Cntlery nml General
Council.
Last October, uliont fifty nnment into a spiriteil race for first
Ilousefurnisliiiigs
per cent of t h e fees remained un- place lioiioi'fi.
Fashion: I hear t h e Prince of W a l e s
paid. In older to c a s t a ballot in
lead* a pretty hard J i f e .
STOTZ B R O S .
Plato: Y e s . he h a s t o keeii diilMgr
Tuesday's cleution m a n y m e n paid up
ing
clothes
all
d
n
y
in
order
to
j
^
i
1,14
A;
iMJ N o r t h a m p t o n Rt.
B U C K S K I N GLOVES
their outst^iiidiiig fee-;. A s a. result,
tho s t y l e s for Finchley.
that, will suit y o u
approximately s e v e n t y per ivnt of
(Aliologios t o Purple -Cow)
WOODRING'is
the fees are paid u p t o date. Reports
show t h a t thore are still thirty-two
i ^ %
delinquents in tiie senior cla^^^s. T h e
remainder is scattered over t h e other
three classes.
T h e freahmen being
most in arrears. I'he Ktudent Council e x p e c t s t o use t h e Inw t o the fulle s t e x t e n t , a n d m e n who refuse to
• ••:^''^::: J E W E L E R S •i^^^f^^-.^v^
421-429 Nortfaimpton St..'
E«fit«Nqu P«.
pay u p will bo debarred from ^ x t r a Aids digestion,
eurrieulum activities.
BUCXSXJN GLOVES
that wi(l suit you
WOOMIING'S
'^•^.,»B M " ^ t I m
KIIBF^ER^S
ACHEi^BAfCH
MUSIC
SCHOOL
Repairiiig;" anir Altering Neatly
.Dptxe. ..:;j,i;..
CLEANING A N D
REVIEW
SHERER BROS.
Men's and Bw«' Outfitters
Z08-II6 |I«w«aipton St,
BASTQN. ^ 4 .
GET YOUR
G y m n a s i u m P a n t s and Fqtilpnient, F o o t Itail and Athintic
Cloods, J e r s e y s and .Sweaters; (.iymnasium, Trnck, A t h l e t i c and
liasket Iiall S h o e s ; Fishing T a c k l e ; Paints a n d Varninhes a t
W A D E H. F I T Z H U O k
Dr. lieverly W. Kunkel lias written a scholarly revieyk- on >'Stl|iUes
ill Evolution and Ueneticii" by 8 . .1.
IIolpiCK. ' Tlu; review hait just made
its npiM-aranca in the current iasue
of t h e "Literary Ueview."
I'llu
At your service freshen
Huntington Barll::r Shop
• »'•
BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS
.Wi;rH THREE MATCHES
I The Lioe Store
• C
I J. II. MacCracken of Lufayette
I-, uud Dean Chambens, dean of
-Bas^qe
Y. M. C. A. D R I V E
BIOLOGY CLUB M E E T S
IN J E N K S HALL TONIGHT
FOR F U N D S O P E N S
((oiitiniied from Page 1)
Thrco dollars iias been
decided
The Biology Club will bold an inupon a s llio nniount needed from each
teresting meeting on WediiOMlay. Doman t o complete tlio lluilgct.
This
ii-mticr .'pili. nt T p. m. in Icnk- Hall.
is the limit for which credit is alThr subject for discussion will be
lowed in the E a s t o n V. M. C. A. in
llunley. ilonry ll. Douglas '24 will
p a n pa.v^ncnt for a year's niemberspeak on
"llu.\lcy and .Scientific
sliip. Chairman IhiviRoii n(incuncod
K<lui^ion" and Vrank K. Tressler,
at t h e start of tho campe.ign that
club president, will be heard on
a n y a m o u n t above or below the fixed
"Huxley nnd His Support of t')arwin."
quota per man will be highly acceptA cordial invitation is extended t o
nble. ond also stated that all suball interested iu this grent mnn. nnd
scriptions are to be collected in easli
in (he general work of the club to be
ill brder t o avoid t h e loss ou unfulpresent at the meeting. I*re Medical
filled pledges a n d t o insure a quick
students in particular are urged t o
turnover on the amount of the- Budturn o u t .
get.
-
Dr. C. }hIcC'tH>ync (iordon apent t h e
liolidayH viiiiting with relatives in
Xow Vork Citv.
KUNKEL WBITES
Page F i y c j
LAFAYETTE
;¥:
. ..;
rt
.rrts
i^^^^iUSat*A/tla/Hin
*
T ^
^^gj^gj^^
TIIF.
Page Six
-^^ir-
COLLEGE
ALUMNI
I
ihjJl the prcii &cpeopl^t n^i p.-cclaim,
'X'nawoJ by in?.-cr.:c xr.i tinbribM by
PROMINENT ALUMNI
SEE LEHIGH GAME
'TJASTON', PA.
Hundreds of Old Men Back—List Includes Tincman, Krick and Kirby.
X Ciie CcntineL
"Vtie
FniyAY. D e c . 8 1 , 1 8 2 t .
PUBLIC MEETING.
A t a m e e t i n g o f a c u m b e r o f the cit i t e n s ol' the c o u n t v of N o r t h a m p t o n ,
c o n v e n e d i n p u r s u a n c e o f public n o t i c e , a t t h e Eastoi-i H o t e l , un M o n d a y
the 2 7 t h d a y o f D e c e m b e r 1 8 2 4 , fo"r
the purpose of t a k i n g i n t o e o n s i d e i a iiott tlio p r o p r i e t y ot e s t a b l i s h i n j a
C o l l e g e a t the borough of K a s t o n ,
£ o l o n e l TTurmas .McKeen w a s c h o s e n
Chairman, and
Jacob JFeygaiud. Jr. E s q . S e c r e t a r y .
T ' l e p u r p o s e s for w h i c h tlie meotjSg'^as c a l l e d h a v i n g b e e n s t a t e d , t!ie
l o U o w i n g preamble a n d r e s o l u t i o n s
were s u b m i t t e d t o a n d u n a n i m o u s l y
adopted b y the m e e t i n g :
•Thursday a t 6:15 P. M.
K. i;. T. Bniiquet at t!;o KurUlnu
• T h u r s d a y a t 7:00 P. M.
Hadio ( l u b in Pardee
Thursday a t 7 : 3 0 P. M.
Aljiha Chi .sigma business n i e e t i n e
in riaylfv.
F r i d a y at 6 : 4 5 P. M.
T H E T . A K . \ Y I : T T K iManl meeting
Friday a t 8:00 P. M.
Kranklin a n d Marshall i l j i a t c in
Pardee H:-.ll
S u n d a y a t 11:00 P. M.
Sermon liy Dean Charles R. Browr,
of Yale .Sihoi>l of Religion in
Colton Sfemorial ( l i a p t l .
S u n d a y a t 5:30 P. M.
Vespers. S p - a k e K t o bo aiiiH'UiiiI'll. S|ici-i,-il iinisir.
Wednesday. Dec. la a t 1:00 P. M.
President Emeritus K. E . Sparks of
S t a t e College oir "(JIil H i i k o r y
.larkson" in I'arilee Hall.
A m o n g the m a n y prominent .\liimn'
Who \> itnessed the (iiinie at Tiivlor
Field. (I week ago Saturday, Were
the following:
Thoni.-is Fi.-.her. of Phila. I'a.. 'SS:
Col. Horace Bnoz. of PhiUi.. I'a.. "n.);
fJidoon Boorirke, of Pliila.. 'fX!: W a y ne Duinint. Paterson, X . J., '02: Dr.
M i t l u n o y Uaddiffe. I'liila.. '77: Kush
N". llaiTV. of Cincinnati. 'Sil. Uayanl
Hand. K^o. Wilkes-Barre. P a . . "39;
E. C. S m i t h . Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. !U:
•John (>. Connor, of Trenton. X . I.. S7:
F. C. Kirkendall. of Wilke-;-Barre.
Pa.. "04: H. X . Hempstead, of X . Y.
t'ity. '01; B. -T. Myers, o t Lancaster.
Pa.. "Ill: Oeo. P. .\danison. of N. Y.
I ity. 'S-t: Kvaii f. -Tones, of WilkesHarre. Pa.. "08: I.. B. Kyster. of Pliila.
Pa.. '79; ('. .'^. Krick. of I'liila.. Pa..
•87: -A. B. Clark. .'<ui>t. P. K. 1!.. Trent o n Division, "ill: Ii. .1. (ilick. of Shamokin. P a . . "O.'i; <;eo. D. irellvnin>".
Pittsburgh. Pa., 89; P. .1. .Murpliy.
.SiTiiiiton. Pa.. '08; I)r. T. It. Hollow a y . Phila., Pa.. 0 4 ; Rolit. Tinsman.
X Y. City. "1)1; F . Al. Potter. Pome.
X. V. 'Oli; F. .\1. CratT. Blairsvill,. Pa.
"88; A. \ . Blaieher. X e w a r k . X . I.,
•10. F. A . Ijiodtlmrles. Milton. Pa.. •0.1:
and A . P. Kirhy. W i l k e s B a i r e . Pa.
'Ili.
CALENDAR
St., X . Y.
Resideiiee,
iNOTfci»
Reports indicate thati
Ucin
\\ei-; is leiw ill .Vlcolde. X . "Si.
lo Scnitli Poles at a nir.men'.^s notice. go t o Philadelphia on Friday t o tak
A po.-ition with t h e Atlantic
Pe
He l.crt \ . Worley h a - ciiunged his
fining Company.
Henry Enterline is w i t h the I)uresidence frmn Trenlon, X . .1. t o ;i.7
Ira W . Frantz is studying' foponi C). at -Arlington, X . -1.
Rutlcdgo Ave.. Charleston, 8 . C. H e
m i n i s t r v a t Franklin i Jlarshall.
is now w i t h t h e Standard (Jil C'o. of
Adilresic-:
X". .T. in i h e tcstin": I.iiborntorv.
W. .1. B n n ' n, InO Beaumont Place.
Xewark. X^. -F.
A t your service Freshmen
W m . U. Kithian, 4.33 H y d e Park
.Annuel .s. B a r t l e l f s addrc.-,s h.is
Huntington Barber
Shop
' h a n g e d t o T h e .South Kent School, A v e , Kansas City. J l o .
W a l t e r Boyer, Jlilly, S a s k a t c h w a n .
-S.iith Kent, Conn. H e writes tliai.
-he Kent School h a s started a n e w Canr.da.
192:
chool a t Soiitli Kent wiiich is run
Mr. .S. .Vlbcrtsoii is with tlic Bell
ox.Tctly o n t h e same lines a s tiie
Telephone. Pittsburgli.
vent Schoid.
DEATH.S
Ira .\nderson i s w o r k i n e in X c w
Vork City with t h e Western l-^lectrie Conipnny.
Kiiiihle Jlurvin
i s teaching and
coaching athletics a t t b e high M-huoi
in Blonsburx, Penna.
Runsell Thierolf is workiii;; with
George Zehner i s attending tbe Jef- an insuraiice c o m p a n y a t Xurriiferson Jledical College at Philadel- town.
phia.
H E L P T H E "Y"
•
Electric Heaters For $7.50
225 Cattell Street
EASTON, P A .
A U o i u U line of_bull«<, hiii>l)^3iid
eleetrieal
180 Central
supplie-.
o f k n c i w i n c r t l i ; U y o u r I'vet
;irc clad, i n M a y ' s s h o e s i s
worth
a l o t — y e t yuit p a y
noiliinjj for it.
May's
Opera House
Bailding
HERMAN
BARBER
SHOP
(ALL AMERICAN
CENTRE
Easton's Leading
Theatres
next
THE MOTORIST
Et.r.cTiiic snof
RADK:* •^I'PiuEs
Way Bros.
D E S K I.AJIi •
29 South T h i r d St.,
h a s t e n , Pn.
12
SOUTH
In
Rear
':•,-•!]•,,
H.->.',,: S18C
of T:->-,:;.r. Nji
Bar.!:
SMITH'S NEW CAFt
S. W . C o r n e r C e n t r e
Breakfast
- - - d I
Luncheon
-n 5
Square
Stin'i.iv
C h i c k e n W rule
\hv.'.:(r
H o m e Cookin- Only.
S t r i c f l y H o m e Mac!. P i e t j
Reservations C a n B e M a d e F o r Families.
ARTIST'S MATERIALS
O i l , t e m p e r a a n t l s i i o w c a r d c o l o r s i n t u l i o - . ; . ns
jars.
C o m p l e t e l i n e o f a r t i s t ' s h r u . ? h e . s .nnd ],aiiit
A l s o a full l i n e o f hou.sc p a i n t s , v a r n i s h c ? , w a x e s
s p e c i a l floor li!ii'-h<' = .
'
EASTON PAINT-UP
STORE
110 S o . T h i r d S t r e e t
P h o 224^
SEMPLL'S DRUG STORE.
Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Expert Developing
Printing for Amatetus.
323 N O R T H A M P T O N ST.
SHOP)
SQUARE
t o Smith'.s
Cafe
C . \ T E R I i \ G TO L.ADIES AXD GENTLE.MEN
F O O D AND SERVICE O F QUALITY.
New York Restaurant
48 C E N T R E SQUARE
Week
of December
10
Thur:.. Mat. £: Night. Dec. 6 t h
:l!Ul
GREAT
ll'.i'ir
^
HOOT
AMERICAN
WiiliEHi A. Brady Offers
"UI S H E GOES"
The Fill iie J'liila. Cast and
Produrtion Intact.
•<: - V r l i s t s ^ S p c c i a l Orchestra
TilURS.—FR].—S.\T.
"The stead Fast
Friclay, Dec. i/,th
R A Y M O N D • HITCHCOCir
( ^111.Iv
HARRY
"THRILL
CHASER"
A l s o 5 t h Story of
"FIGHTING
BLOOD"
Thurs, E e c . i ; t h .
H i s (ii:.-,Ur-t
GIBSON
ill tlic
MINSTSELS.
III
!J
J:.,!.'
• i - H r OLD SOAK"
A
GOLDWYN PICTURE
V»_
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 6, 7, 8
mail'e
1
W'ith
COLLEEN K O R E A N D
K E N N E T H H.«RLAN
THEATRE 1
R.
BASSETT
French Dry Cleaniiig A Specialty
Clothes Cleaned and Pr. ssed
by SanitaryProcess
,
Bell Phone 171]
EASTON, PA.
I I , 12
The
Strand 'theatre, N. Y.
.Success
ANDRi: LAFAYETTE
in
"TSttBY"
tine of tJie Finest Sc-rceii Adapt a t i o n s of t h e \i-.iT.
GEORGE ARLISS
Alice Joyce, David
Powell, Harry Morcy
H
KUBl!NHArN»S
The Gieea Goddess
Now Playing
N E W YORK SHOE SHINING
4c H A T CLEANING PARLOR
a SOUTH FOURTH S T R E E T
EASTON, P A .
P e t e r Ballas, Prop.
A, C S m i t h
Uru^a, Cigurs, Sodas
And < andies
Cor. Cattell & Monroe Pis
The Warner
BARBER SHOP
"Woman Froai"
HARRY W E B B
anil liis Nine .SyncopHters.
I'liiic (Uher K e i l h .\cl>.
- —
3 shaving brush
comforts
North Third Si.
15 So. Third St., Elston.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,—This Week
1' '• •/ , i ' \
A V E a clean, cool s h a v e quick! Y o u need more than
Uther ar.d a sharp razor. T h e
keenest blade grcwa dull and pullo
u n l e s s y o u use s supple, pliablo
saavin<»briiE!i whoaebristleshttve
j u s t tbe correct d c g i e e of s t i S h c s s
U;rm»3B3;7r j-crur twTrrtfi
Florist
ill
OperaHouse
Taming those
blooniing ^v^hiski
127 C a t t e l l L t .
December 10-15
Mon., Tues., Wed., Dec.
10,
Open Day and Night.
You will find n Rubberset Brush
h a s .? important comforts.
TEIBD STREET
"APRIL GHOV/ERE"
Delightful
Jloikrn Ko-
A
Weatherford's
Pharmacy
3rd & Spring Garden
Drugs
Soda
Cigars
T o b a c c o s & Cigarettes at
Lo'.west P r i c e s .
:>.l(tX..—TUES.—WiiD.
N E I L O'BRIEN—BERT SWOR
With
Thomas Meighan,
Lila Lee
Your beard, h o w e v e r toui;h,
softens en'oily, as Rubberset's fine,
full briitlcG w h i p up a quick, g e n erouG l a t h e r . . . o n u that g o e s l o
the roots o f o a t h hair, h o l d s it
firmly erect, e a s y t o cut.
Rnhbingrin the lather with your
f i n g e r s b e c o m e s unnecesGury.
Rubberset bristles aro gripped
everlastinglyinhardrnbber. "Tbey
can't c o m e out and mix with tbe
lather.
Each Rubberset B r u s h is guaranteed—unconditionally.
Tlic
bristles stay in. It makes good cr
w o do. Ci.!t yoijrs today at ^•••y
store o n t h e c a m p u s . Made l y
R u b b c r s e t C o m p a n y , NewuiL.,
N.J., U . a A .
ALSRIGHT
RUBBERSET
THADS MARK
tfrj', 'i^.°//f'."'S_
Compliments of
(iU^
^^^^
m^^^m
standard
SHAVING BRUSH
•EdSTCJtX**
Leave your Laundry
Confectionary fit I&e Cream
For
at the
First National Sank
Shoe Shining Padot
College Book
H.
W .
THE
COLLEGI
PRINT
SHOP
Store
ADLEMAN
f\
John
D. Sandi
High a t Porter S
CIGARS
CIGARETTES A N D
Bell 307'2J
MAGAZINES
JOE REDA,
M'»^
Prop.
Easton, Pa.
Bank and Pine Sts.
P h o n e 33.5
C. M. SCRIMA & BROS.
r
701 W o o d S t . ,
Dettcr Shoe Repairing and
Service.
W e CaU and
Deliver.
OUR SPECIALTY
at
WALTER L. GREVELING'S
The "fed"
James £,
EVERYTHING FOR
COUIKG W E E K
Wilbur C. Dicky i s a student at t h e
Carnegie I n s t i t u t e of Technology.
rr
i'-
Insurance Imsiness
occupies
tlie
Jlr. Bartlett is in residence ritiininsr t h e n e w sehool. H e writes that a t t e n t i o n s of (!. B. W a l t o n in Philathe !-iho<d i s llourishing and t h a t delphia.
PROF. G. W. P H I L L I P S , '78
he would lie glad t o have a n y of h i s
old [dayinatcs viijt him and hmk
D. C. Richards i.s a medical .=>tudont
I'rofessor (ieorge W . I'hiliips. •78.
the >ihnol over.
;ii ihe l i i i v c r s i l v of Pennsvlvaiii;i.
for three terms sup.'riiitenderU of the
Sci-aii(oii imblic schools, died suddenly last Tliur-day. Xovember 20th.
ilill!!!n!liflllliiillll:!m!lllilllllllll',li|!mnilM,|.|i|ini'i!M!iM''l,llllimvr:r^l:ll'''..!N|.:::il|!^/^^
in King.^ton, X . Y. while
visiting
friend.s. He died a t t h e ape of ('.8
His death followed that of his wife's
which ocviiireil .suddenly four day;?
previon-.
This doubl-j ber'^avonveiii
has come a s a severe blow l o the relaP B E S E H T A T I O N FOR T H E
tive.
Ex-1925
Harry Ii. Hunt is a s s i s t a n t aervice
manager of the nates department
w i t h t h e Rome Wire Co., Itome, X.
Y. Home address, 420 X. Washington S t r e e t .
CZ-'a4
.1. D. Fackenthal h a s re«ently returned frum the Ooud
Samaritan
Hospital a t riulitd«l{>bi,». wiicre lie
w a s confined sevtral w e e k s w i t h a
Joseph Carter, U s t year's fuotball
crushed heeL
manager, w a s a recent viaitor a t
» • •
FOWME'S GLOVES
l a f a y e t l e . H e i s connected w i t h t h e
AD s o d r t a
Vew Y<»k Telephone Co., Iftt Broad.
^ v e . , Ka^t Or.inge, N . J .
TIE
l.ouis P. Clover, t h e life secret ar
of liis class, i s a student a t JclTcr^o
Mediial C o l l e g e ,
Philadelphia. Pa
^\•ilbc^ Xorthstciii a a d Harold F o x l i o m c address. 1118 12Hi Ave., Al
Paul C. Kress i- \ ice-president and
nre s t u d y i n g l a w a t P e n n s y l v a n i a . tocna. Pa.
penri.il inanajior i'f t h e F. .1. Kress
Bi^x iVi.. Pittsburgh.
He recently
1923
W i l l i a m S. Jlershoii i s w i t h t h e
••r.is niairied t o Jliss Selnia ftrandt
W.iUer Bashorc. ^23. i> s|KMidin
Structural S h i t e Co., P e n .Vrgyl, P a .
I riiti-biirsh.
•
Hill s a y s that lie i s sent from Xol-lh the vwck in Eastdn. He expects ti
At^L'IVIi'NI
In a ff^'e g o v e r n m e n t , t o p r e s e r v e
cur freedom & u n d e r s t a n d our r i g h t s
e d u c a t i o n shuuld be s e d u o u s l y c u l t i > a t c d ; for t y r a n n y » n d siuperstition
c a n o n l y subjugate w h e n the iiiind i s
d e b a s e d and u n i m p i o v e d .
W e have i
i l s o b e e a t a u ^ b t t h a t **a freeman'* ,irm
t a n best d e f e n d a freem-in's h o m e : "
and n e x t to Uic e d u c a t i o n o f our y o u t h
Jlr. Phillips w a s al nne t i m e one
i n g e n e r a l s c i e n c e « n i l literature, t h e
of the most widely known eihirators
a c q u i s i t i o n o f military s c i e n c e and a
in Xortheastern Pennsylvania. He
knowledge o f military tactics, is a
acteil a s tenc'her. principal and then
freeman's duty;
a? superintendent in t h e schools, beD e s i r o u s a s fur a s i n Iheir p o w e r
ing succeeded in oftice b y t h e latc
l i e s , t o promtrte t h e s e v i e w s , the pers o n s a s s e m b l e d a t this m e e t i n g , w i l l
(;coige \V. Howell.
S O E L O F S W E D S E A S T O N GIRL
e n d e a v o r to establish a t t h i v p l a c e , a
Prufcs-nr Phillips wa^ a m a n of
civil and military i n s t i t u t i o n of l e a r n tireless energy, of original thought
A
(iiiiet
Tliankofrivinf;
Da.v
w
e
d
i n g which shall c o m p r i s e in i t s c o u m e
and of boundles eiithu-ia^ni in a n y
o f iBSttuction, tiie d e a d , the E n g l i s h , dinj{ w a s solemlii/ed Xovemlier "iOtli
cause in which ha eiigagi d. Wlu-ii
F r e n c h a n d G e r m a n l a n g u a g e s ina- at t h e lionie of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
tliematic^, natural a n d moral p h i l o s o - H. Qui}.', 72fl W a s h i n g t o n S t . , Ens- superinttndent ho w a s held in t h e
p h y , m e c h a n i c s , i g e o g r a p h j , h i s t o r y , ton. when their daughter (iladys Y.. very highest esteem b y t h o directors
a n d g e n e r a l l y t h e v a r i o u s braUches Quig lieiame t h e bride of William .and by t h e pupils in t h e schocls.
t i u g h t i n our C o l l e g e s a n d U n i v e r t i - Henry Uoelofs. '22. son of Mr. andTen years ago. Professor Phillips ;•>.
moved t o Southport, Conn., t o t a k e
t i e s , t o g e t h e r with c i v i l a n d military
Mrs. Rieliard Roelofs, of Altoonu.
e n d n e e r i n g and military t a c t i c s .
charge pf t h e Wakeinan Jlemorial
T h e home wa.-:. very jirettily deeor- Comiuii',iity ceiiter, whure he conT h e salubrity o f E a s t o n , i t s e l e v a ated for t h e oecasion w i t h appro- tinued ill that position. H i s ihildivn
tion, i t s a d v a n t a g e s o f s i t u a t i o n b e i n g
i l i s » arc dead, his .sole siirvivor.s being hiabout e q u i - d i s t a n t from t h e c i t i e s o f priate eolors of t h e season.
N e w Y o r k a n d P l i i l a d e l p h i a , o n d the Dorothy Raub of Easton and Jliss brothers, W . W . Phillips, of Sciaiic h e a p n e s s o f l i v i n g , g i v e i t i l e c i d e d Rosalie Quig, sister of t h e bride, a t - ton. Frank of Fairmount. W. Va.. ami
a d v a n t a g e s fur t h e l o c a t i o n o f i n c h s n tended t h e bride, while t h e Iiride- Horace C. of Sonth Dakota and hin
i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e c o m b i n i n g m i l i t a r y groora wag attended b.v Lewis P . sisters, Jlrs. H . J l . Streetor of Serani n s t r u c t i o n w i t h the other c o a r s e s o f (ilover, "22. fraternity hrother of t h e
ton, and JIr<. Jl. L. Hhiir of X c w
•tudieSf b e s i d e s p r o m o t i n g anil pre- bridegroom and Franklin P. Koclofs,
York City.
s e r v i n g the health of the s t u d e n t s a n d brother of the bridegroom.
k e e p i n g them w i t h i n t h e c o l l e g i a t e
»• « ,
The bride i s a ;jruduate of Easton
bounds during all t i m e s , e x c e p t a t
Philip .T. Brown is, and h a s bctn
Tnealisaiid t h u s p r e s e r v i n g their m o - Higli .Sehool, "22 and Ixith the bridt- since leaving
Ijifayette.
einploycl
raTs from c o n t a g i o n , w i l l Bt them i n groom ami Ijewii) filnver are marolmr*
with t h e Richmond Storage Wh-o
a f t e r l i f e to b e e m i n e n t l y useffll, from of t h e class of 1022 a t Lofuyctte.
& Van Co.. of S. I. X. Y.
t h e information thus e a r l y a c q u i r e d , >lv. lioclofs i s a t present employed
nhould their c o u n t r y e v e r c a l l upon in t h e Altoona T r u s t Co.. a t Alt l i e m t o Jlofend her r i g h t s , liberties toona, I'a.. whore t h e y o u n g euiiple
O. C. Hopper. '23. n o w assi.-.t,iiit
s n d independence.
will m a k e their home in their newly pastor of t h e Presbyterian (hurcli iit
Rtaobaedy T h a t it i s e x p e d i e n t t o furnished apartment.
Crnnford. X e w .lersey, w a s among
•;<taUish a t t h i s p l a c e a n ipstitution
the .Mninni who returned to" the Ilill
o f l e a r n i n g i n w h i c h the d e a d languaon Saturdav.
H I l f r i N G E K , '31 MARRIES
g e s and t h e various b r a n c h e s o f e d u c a t i o n and s c i e n c e u s u a l l y t a u g h t i n
III t h e presence of a large number
Richard H. Ayrc. 3012 I3tli St.. X'.
Colleges, rogether %vith the r r e n c K a n d
(jertjicn l a n g u a g e s , c i v i l a n d military of relatives and friends. Miss SI. Wuii- W . W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. i s located
e n g i a e e r i n g and m i l i t a r y t a c t i c s , shall frcd C'rawfonl. daughter of Mr. andin t h e Commercial Service Depart4)e t&aght.
Mrs. W. H. Oa^vford. of lOt Jiand- .lack ment of t h e Chesapeake and PotoSnolrui,
T h a t a s e. t c a l i a o n y o f son .Sts., Easton. and Xorman .1. Itit- mac Telephone Co. a t Washington,
r e s p e c t for t h e t a l e n t s , v i r t a c t and tinper, '21, son of Mr. and Jlrs. 0 . C. D. C.
rignai a c r r i c e s o f G e n e r a ! L e F a y e t t e Hittinger, also of Easton, were mari n t h e g r e a t c a u s e ttTFrcedoffl, t h e ried Xovember 20th in t h e First JloCharles S. Bowman is connected
yaid h i s t i t u t i o n b e n a n e d " L a F a y - raviaii church. Rev. R. S. Hittinger
with t h e Bell Telephone Co. of I'a.
ette C o l l e g e . "
a brother of t h e bridegroom and Rev. Residence. 3729 Lo-.-ust .St., i'hiluRaolcel,
T h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d O. E . Moore, pastor t h e First Jloradelphia, I'a.
U s a t l e m e n c o n ^ o M t h e B o a r d of vian ehnrch, were t h e officiating
Tmstcf^ ofthe College:
clergymen.
Ex-1934
l l i e G o v e r n o r , t h e S p e a k e r o f the
The bridegroom !» a member of
William (',. Foster
is assistant
Kcr.atc, t h e S p e a k e r o f t h e Hteiee of
Tvepresratalires, a n d t h e AilQutant T a u lieta Pi and I'hi Beta Kappa, p a y m a s t e r of t h e Carrison Foundry.
t i o a c r a l , o f t h e C a j a m o a v c a U h for honorar.v scholastic fraternities-, and Pittsburgh, Pn.
th»^ t i m e b e i n ; , e x ofllciis.
also a memlier of t h e Kappa Sigma
G e n e r a ! R o b e r t P a t t e r M n , C e 1 o a e h Fraternity. l i p is n o w i-onnected
1933
i o ' t n H a r e P o w e l l , P e t e r A . B r o w a e with the Bethlehem .Steel Co. a t BethJason S. (iray is associated v.itti
« n d . \ n d r e w M. P r e v o s t , a n d B e r n a - lehem.
the (;ray Printing Company publi-bTiin T i l g h m a n , S i l a s E - V j ' i e r i t J c n a
ers of Ihc Duliois Courier ut DuM . S e o l f , E s s ' i i r ; ? , o f f i e c i l v o<
L A F A Y E T T E MEN I N N E W L Y
Bois, Pennsylvaiiia.
ORGANIZED COMPANY
Samcfcl -,s;«grc3ve^, T ? c.7.a5 M '
Everett LeComptc and J I a t t l u w
K e e n , I ' e t e r M i l ! - , , l»|,i|ip M i x s e l l ,
a r e coiitinnijig
thoir
The Hard Vein Slate Com|>any an Ciaverulla
J a c o b >Vcv,-.nndt, J r . J o h n H o w e s ,
out^-rowth of t h e Old Northampton course of s t u d y a t tiie L'nion TheoJameR M . Porter, C h r i s t i a n J . H u t f e r .
logical Seminar}- in X e w York City.
.Jacob W a g c a e r , G e o r g e I t a r n e t , ( m . ) Hard \'ein Slate Co., recently grantJiihn C a r e y . Jr. W i l l i a m Shou.se, P e - ed a charter b y t h e .State, organized
t e r lliric. J r . John W o r m a n , J o i l IX'tenilx-r 1st a t i t s of/lees in t h e
. \ m o n g t h e spectators
at the
Jonc< Julin l l . L a l t i i i i n r e , Thom;i> Easton X'ational Bank Building, I'.as- Peiin-Lafayette game .Saturday w i r e
!. Ros;er3, J o s e p h R. S w i f t , G e o r g e G . ton, b y t h e election of offiei'rs. T h e
H. KetTer Hartline w h o i s now eni i o w e l l , J e s s e .M. I I u w c l l , P e t e r S . following L a f a y e t t e m e n were electrolled iu t h e medieal school of .Tonn
M i c h l e r . P h i l i p II. M a t t e ? , (JcorKi ed: A. J. Odenwelder. Jr., '(HI, viceand William
i i e s i . j>-. J a c o b K e r n , G e o r g e W B I K T . president, R. S. W i i t e s e l l , '(W, treas- Hopkins L'niversity
a n d A n t h o n y M T o y , e | t h e c o u n t v urer and general manager and 1%. C. Harold Reed w h o is employed by t h e
Bell Telephone Co., Philadelphia.
of Nt'rt!i(tirtpton.
W i l l i a m Loii;:, o"f Whitesell, •(14, secretarv.
t h e c c u n t y o f R u t k s , and W a l t e r C .
l.ivi!!^-»ti>n, o f t h e c o u n t y oi'Lehi"h
A n d thn' "c-vcn o f the s a i d T r u s t e e *
shall n m s t i l i i t c a q u o r u m f e r ttie
transaction of b u s i n e s s .
/ V . n / i / ( / . T h a t J.inies M . P o r f r - .
P e t e r ^ . - M i c h l e r .vi.l Philiji II. M a t t-ji, K>qs. b e a coiumittct- t o notify
llio T r u ' t e e j o f their a p p o i n t m e n t .
Jlfio'.cti!,
T h a t J a m e s M . Port.-r.
JucI June~ and J a c o b W a g p u e r , E s q s .
Itc a fuiiSTnittee t o draft a meniorial
tl) tlic l.e;.;i-»la li c for » « h « r t c r of iiicorpuratiun and for IegisUfiv<f a i d .
Ileaoictil,
T h a t tlic p r o c e e d i n g s o f
tliii mccJiii;;, s i g n e d by the Chairman
a n d S e c r e ' a r v , b e p u b l i s h e d i n (hr
n e w s { u ) i c r $ o l tlii< c o u n t y .
Adjourned.
Tho. M-A'cta,
L'luirman.
.^ttc3t,
J. IhriiqmMlt, Jr. ."ecrclar".
]..\r.K\-r.
The Family Laundr, alsogood work on shirts and col
lar». Our service is economical to you.
ROUGH ORY UUNDRY,
451 Church S t r ^ t
HXUPTHK''Y• ^ >
800 P R E P A R E D S P E E C H E S
b'JK l.">-.\Iinuti! propHrcd
-]n'rilifs, oration*, t•e^ay»,
iii-butes, addrcBkca and
leitureiT on the following'
8iil)ji'<"tii: Finance, Kducatiuu, lioliginn, Politieal and S w i a l Ocni^^ions,
E|>L-e>-lii'!i for llani|Urtii.
t liunli S w i e l ies. Club T a l k s . Itcunioiig and Annivorauries, AftcrDiniitr T a l k s , Xoou-Uay Lunch
Talkii, DebuieA fur a l l uecasiouii.
Vvi'rasre cost '^ t o I.'ie ruch in
f:ruu|i lots. A l l speeches n r i t t e n
i-y cit.'k'tje or unjverbity graduates.
U'rif? for list.
I'ublic Speakers Vfn'rairine contaiiM 10 »p«>eilic9 e v e r y montli.
2M per copy. ColK'j:e representalive wantcil.
B'tJBUC S P E A K E B S S O C I S J Y
BOX 304.
HARRISBURG. P.V
Bell Phone 15O1
Baggage Transf:
SANDT BROS.
"ALWAYS WIDE AWAKE"
Taxicab Service and Garage
DISTRIBUTORS
IIILLER CORD T I R E S
"Geared t o T h e Road"
Ml Kinds of Itcpuir Work—C'ar» To-.
cil l>ay or Xig'ut
W. H. MOORE
OPTICIAN
Oflice Hour*:
!» t.> \2 A. SJ.
I;t)0 t o 5 P. M.
Kveniugs a u d S u n d a y s by Appoii.'
iiiviit
325 N O R T H A M P T O N S T .
(Over .Simple's l^rug'Store)
Phone 3x99-8
D. M. H . \ W K E . D. D. S.,
Room
Call o n U s o r
P h o n e 4'14'
The
E-aston Sunday]
Call
J o b Departmeni
201
Norttiampton N a t Btink Bldg.,
Easton, Pa.
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