more than 500 vote at annual aa elections

H.ii- »l.
GOOD EVENING—For the benefit of
alumni who arc probably interested
Rags is still living, in good health,
and as scrappy a s ever. He sends
his love, especially to those kind
friends who delivered him from the
dog-catcher.
T H I S IS T H E SEASON of banquets,
dinners, and dances. Since our
Alumni issue goes to press the
morning after the night before, w e
think of the immortal words: Eat,
drink, and be merry, for tomorrow
we die.
VOL. 53, NO. 28.
LAFAYETTE TAKES
FIRST GAME FROM
LEHIGH BY 3 TO 0
t
Yeisley Allows Only 2 Hits As Maroon Gain Lead On Hesse's Wildness. Chimenti W i t h 2 Hits Is
Leading Stickman.
RAIN HALTS PLAY
I-aifavelte gained u llviiii; start on
Ix'higb in the animal thre'c f;uiiic
series when the .Muiiion nine slopjicd
tbe Brown b.v n 3-0 eneiil at Itelhlchem la^t Satunluy aflernnnn.
(hi
We'dnesduy
the
I.afa.vette
team
chalked iiji an inijircssivi' 10-2 triumph over N. V. A. C. in Hie only
game of lhe New Vork triji that Hie
weather jierniitli'd.
To "Iliek" Vei-ley. the -Maroon's
siiutlijiaw ace', go niosl of lhe Iiiitrels
for Hie viclory.
Kain caii-e'il the
calling nf Hie yiinie at the start of
the seventh and iiji to that time niily
Cajitain lliiyi'.''. nf Le'high. had been
able to falliiiiii Yeisley s twisters.
The Brown ami While cajitain -jmilcil
a no-hit. iin-run game fnr the I.afa.vette clunker by eiiishing mil the
onlv two hits that Lehigh eniild get.
Despite a wel ball "Ilick" Hashed
brilliant contreil, walking but two
Imtters and fanning nine', ("^jijio^ing
Veisle.y was I.ebigh's ni'e'. Hesse. The
Bellilebein riglithunder held tbe MariHin to six hiis bill il was bis lilicrality that sent him down to defeat
ns he handed out seven free tickets
to lir>t
Maroon P l a y s Smart Ball
l.afayelle jilaveil lieads-iiji liaseliall,
taking advantage nf every njiiinrliin i l y l o seme. The .Marnnn eliili aNn
tielded ill jierfecl fnrm. nnt an errnr
U'ing ree'.uded against tlu'iii, while
the Lehigh nine umussi-d live.
Both liurlers ilnminuled the situation unlil the third when the .Maioon tallied two eounlers.
lle-^sc
walkeil Griilic wilb one down. Tlininjison the'ii singled In right. Griils' inking tliirel nil Hie hit. Tlie .Muinnn
leaele-r se-ore'il on Kirk's i-inglc. iinl
Tlionijisnii ailvuiieeil to seeoud. Ihitli
runners iiiovcel iiji on . S u m i s gnmiiilcr to llesse-. lle^se Insl the Ini'atioii
ot tbe jilale. walking ( h i m e i i t i and
MeGarve'V. tlius forcing in one nm.
He then juilleil himself InL-elher und
retired llie side willioul a furllier
score.
After Roscuson fanneel, Hayes came
throii;;li wilh l.eliigb's lirst bit in
the fourlli.
Nevins foreed bim at
bccoml, and ^ e i « l i v was ont of a
hole. In Hie liflh and si.xth Yeisley
shi|ived llie Itetlileliem nine nothing
but bad bulls und strikes, retiring
the side ill order in bolli iniiings.
The last Lafa.vetle run wus munufaetiired in the seventh.
Tbomiwin
walked and scnie'd on -ue'ti'-sive singh.-s by Sarni and Chimenti, afler
Kirk liad >trui'k out.
Yeisley In Rare Form
lA'bigli's lust hojie eanie in the
seventh.
Hayes got bis seeond hit
to start the inning.
Veisli'y tightend uji und faiinesl Nevins.
O'Callughnn fiiiee'd llu.vcs ul •seeond and
Talbcrl ended Hie canto with a lly
whieb Knuh gatiiered iu.
With two men nn base uml nnne
out, al Hie sturt nf the ei;;litli, .liijie
Pluvius Innk 11 band in allairs. .After
u liulfheiiir wail Hie gunie wii^, calle^el.
Rain
jueveilted the jilaying nf
g a m e s with Selmi llall and .Muiiliultaii on Hie New Vork Iriji dnring lhe
Hrst three duy.i of the week.
(Jn
Wt'diu'siliiv llie weiitlier inijirnviil
HUll'icieully fnr the Murnnn nine In
triiiiiiee llic N. V. .\. ('. niittit by Ihc
score of 10-2 mi Siaten Island. Due
t o the bud weather and long lay-oil,
three- jiile-liers toe-d the slab for
Ciuigliliirs crew.
Morrison siarled
the game and went along until the
fnurlli, i c l i r i n g with a 2-1 li'ud.
Yeisley then worked four innings
uml llililiard linislied Hie game-.
Hitters Crash Through
(^aptuin (jriila- with two iloubles
led tlie Marnon balling ullaek. Kiieli
UIMI lasheil nut twei safe blows. Ve-i'sli'y licljieil his own cause with a
long trijib'. The Marnnn ili.ili Innk
tbe b'uil in the fourlli inning und
w a s never beaded.
Two runs were
scoiiil ill Ibis ses-iou, Iml .\. V. .\.
C. slruiig along wheu they lallieil ii
single murker. The Kustoiiiuiis eounled once in llie sixlli to inireuse their
lead.
In the seventh the .Muronii
waieliibs brnke nut ill u ru-li nf
basehil-. and seven runs mlle-d acrnss
tbe jdute, putting the gume sufely
awuy.
Tlie box scnres:
Lebigli
Alt. I!. II. I). A. E.
F l y n n , rf
2 0 0 0 0 ll
Rosenson, If
3 U U 3 U II
H a y e s , cf
3 0 2 1 i» (i
Nevins, e
2 I) 0 l 1 ii
O'Cullaghun, 3b , . 3 0 II 1 1) 2
TullH'rl, l b
3 0 II 7 0 1
Bramble, HS
2 0 0 .1 0 1
Coiitiniie-el on jiage 3
PRICE TEN CENTS.
Class of 1930 Is Given Privileges
Of Walking On Grass and
.At Hie
unniial
juiiinr-freshmnn
-iiinker held in lltrainerd Hall last
•|"liur.sda.v evening t.hc men nf '.10 weru
j;iven the privilege of walking on Ibe
pi'.iss and smoking corn cob jiijies on
the eamjius for the remainder of tlie
leriii. The frosli were jiresented with
enrn cob jiijies. smnking tobaeeo and
an aliiiniluiiie nf eigarcttC''.
Manv
frosh smoked their I'orii cobs and
turned white ill l.he atleinjit.
I'rwin .S. Adaiii.s jiresideil ul the
smoker and kejit tilings moving. X o
jiiiiior-fro.«li smoker would be coiiijilele withiuil Dr. Francis .A. Mare'li
in alteiiibinee. Dr. March gave ;'. short
tulk nn I.afaveite Iraililinns and famniis teams ill the jiast. The next
sjieaker was a i l i n g jircsiilent. Dean
Dniialil B. Prentice, who read e.\cerjits from a histniy of Lafayette in
tbe early ebivs. whii'li was amusing us
well as intere-tiiig. I'rnf. D. -Arthiir
Hatch gave the la.-t of the faculty
?,Jieeclies. He enmuu ueled the good
start of the ela-s of '30 and wishe'd
them all suceess in finisliiiig uji their
work here ami suecevs in the future.
Paul Koeli. '2.S, ill beliulf of the
Knights nf the llniind Table, then
gave the fin-'i grass jirivile'ges and
Smoking
jiermissiiiii tu sniuke their jiijics nn
cani]iiis.
Aeeording
to
custom,
elections
were iicNt ill oilier for the best looking man in the class, the one who
tliinks he is the bc-t Innkiiig. the
iiiiist jinjiiilar. the IM-SI dressed, .Ine
cnllege. jiisl Hie sninolh bill, the one
who ,<ias the smallest laundry bill,
and the one who best ujiholds the
eiglileetilli amendnient.
Norman G.
Miirlieig was voted the best lonkiiig
IIIUII in the class.
Harr.v Peek was
\oIeil the one wlin tliink'S he is Hie
best Innkiiig. Nnniian Murberg ami
Williani .'^lierwiieid lii'il fnr being l.he
iiinsl jinjiiilur in the class. .Inhn G.
.•\dams wus elee'tcd .Ine cnllege. jnst
the siuooUi lad.
Konrad linliiiisky
was viitcil the best iliessi'd man in
the
class. Genrge
l.uiiibaril
was
voted the one whn best ujihnlds the
I'ighleenth uniendmcnt and liu-s t.he
smullest laimiliv bill nf unvoiic in the
el.iss. Eucll nu'iiilier of the elass who
was billion ll by being so elected was
given the jirivile'ge of inuking a
sjieeeli.
The liunil furnislieel jilcnt.v of noise
and snme miisie for the singing ut
freijuent intervals tlinniL'.h the evening. Ill elnsing the -Mma Mater
W.IS • ' l i n g .
K.R.T. BANQUETS; LAFAYETTE FBOSH
SELECTS OFFICERS WIN 2 MORE GAMES
Atkinson, McGuire
Cothran,
And Murberg Holds Muhlenberg To 3 Hits
Koch Are Chosen Officers. Pledges
And Fans 12 Batsmen. Clouser
Initiated In Chapel Today.
Holds Rutgers Safely.
Win. M. .Atkinsnn. '2.S, Rochester.
Pa., was e l i i t e d jiresident nf the
Knights nf lhe Rniind Table. hoiioTary jiinior-seiiior socicly. at Uu- anIIIMI meeting and baiiijuci nt the
Pennsylvaniu
Restaurant
Mnnilav
night.
.Atkinsnn
played
on
the
fresliman baseball team last yeur and
on the varsity football team for two
ve'ars as end.
Cnruelins AlnysiiH MeGuire, .fr., '2S.
nf Itrnoklyn. N". V.. was eleeted viecjiresiileiil mil Harnid D, Cnl.hran, '28,
nf Vniiiigstmvn. N. Y.. was ilinsen
secreiary. I'aul K. Koch. '2.S, of
Seliiiylkill Haven, was made treasurer. .Milliiire is cujituin of the golf
team, ('otliran wus re'ceiillv elected
lajitaiii nf the fnotball team und has
jilavi'd witli the varsity fnr tliiee
years. He is also jiresident of the
.\tlilelie A-sneialion. Koeli is regular varsily short stoji on the baseball
team.
.lames C. MeGurve.v acted as toast
master nf the liaiie|iiel iu l.hu ubsence
ot President Kirkleski, who was ill.
.After the dinner tbe jdedgees maile
sjieeelies .mil l o l l i g c songs were sung.
New bn-iiiess wus then brought llji
and the elections held. The meeting
ndjniinied with the singing of the
.Mmu .Mater.
The liftieii jiledges eif t,h'.: organization were initialed lo-elay as a jiart
of the eliujiel e.xeriises. Past President I'ruiik W. Kirkleski presided
over the cereniouv.
ENGINEERING S T O D E N T S
HEAR PROMINENT S P E A K E R S
The eil|;iniering students of lhe
enllege. jiartieiilurl.v thnse nf the
miniiig' eiiiiiiieering elepartnient, were
given all niijinrlnnit.v to lii'ar llirie
very e.veellciit spe'akers on I'riday,
Ajiril 27.
.\lr.
(idwalluiler Evans, gene'ral
niaiiai;i'r of llie Hudson Coul Co.. of
Serunlnii adilres-ii-d lhe senior mining
engineering students in l.he interest
of tl'.e two year training course for
griiiluate stuilents which his comjiuny
offers.
Mr. L. F. .Stone, who is in charge
of the iiiiuiiig se-elinil ot the Generul
Kle'clric Conijiany nf Se-henectady. N.
v.. sjinke to the senior mining eiigiiieeriii^ and electrical ciigiiieerilil
sludenls nil llic siili.ject nf "Ele-e'tric
Mine Hoisting."
.Mr. .lames .M. Kiiiiude, E. M.. Ijifa y c l t e . 'I)."i. now divi-ion engineer of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ut Treiitnii. N. .1.. talked with the senior
inining engineering and civil eugineeriiig stiideiits about njijinrt unit ies fnr
njicniii'is with the Pennsylvania Railro.id.
Hitting ill the jiinehes gained a
brilliant 7-lt vietnry for the flush
liaseball teaiii over the .MulileiilR'ig
yearlinjis in the #giiiiie jilaved on
.March Field la-t, Saliiribi.v' afleriiiioli.
It Wiis the seeond i-nmjiiesl
nf the wei'k for the 11130 ugyregiilinn
us nil Weilnesilay tlie'V Inimjied the
Kiilyeis fieshinen 3-2 ut New Briinswiek.
Clnuser twirled the gume again-l
Hie Si'.irlel unil was in nn jiarlieiilar
diinger at an.v time. The Lafayeile
eiibs Innk all earl.v le'ud and allliougli
the -New Itl iiii.swiek mil lit lla-lieil
some elassy baseball and
rallied
strniigly al tbe liiiisr. Clnuser jiiuhed
II -te'aily gunie and tiirned li.nk the
I'lilgers yearlings when tlii'V Ihre'uteiii'd til senre.
'ilie eniiibiiiutinii nf Miirls'ig nil
Ihe llllllillli and .\Iliiiily in Hie butter's liiix was Inn niiieli for the .\Ileiitnwii gan;; nil Saturday. Miirhcrg
Iwirleil ill iiujircssivo fushimi, ullnwiiig the iliihlenlK'rg nine but tliie-e
hits, t w o ' o f which were singles, and
'llie gnnil wulloji. n tiijilc.
In addition l o Ibis he fanned twelve liatlerwitli Ilis fircliall and only jiassed
lliiei-.
ll was IIS line un e.\liiliilinn
nf jiiti'hiiig as has laeii seen on
.Muieh I'icld this year.
The .Murnnn yearlings lost no lime
in g e l l i n g - t a i l e d .
Willi two nii'ii
on the jiiilhs in the lirst inning.
.Mliiiily lined oul u trijile. -eoriiig two
mils.
With Diiiinierling nn bu-e in
the lir-t inning. .Mundy lined mil a
trijile. sinring two runs. With Diniiiii'rling nn liuse ill the liftli. .Miinilv
a^iiiin eniiiie'i'U'il snlidlv fnr a home
run. tlius jiersninilly aeeminling for
four nf Hie seven finsli runs.
Contiiine'd on jiage 3
SHAKESPEREAN REHEARSALS
BEGIN IN OLD GYMNASIUM
Inteiisive relieursing for Miukesjieiiie's "Twelfth Niglit", wliieh bus
lieen clinscn us this year's Coiunienecment jilay. begun .yesterduy iifteriionu
at fnur o'clock ill the old gymiiu^iiim,
Hehiui-als will eonliniic daily, bnlli
ill the old gyinnusium and nn the
i'uiii|iiis in front of Pardee Hall,
where the jihi.v will be giveii on Friduy, .lime 10, miller the munugemeiit
nf I'rnfessnr Ivobcrt S, Illiiigwiirth.
-A large orebeslru of tliirty jiieecs
will feature ut the iiroiliietiiiii. Both
Inial and eamjius luleiit will eomjiose
the nrelieslru, which is being eondiieted by .Mrs. lllin^-vvorlli. The nunilu-rs cbiisen for the entre-uets ure
eniiipnsitions
from
Uie
beautiful
"Twelfth Night" music.
Baker and VanEps
Le Cercle Francais
Head Musical Clubs
To Present 2 Plays
.Arthur L. Ituker. '28. wus elii-ti'd
bead nf the Glee Club, and William
I'. VaiiKps, ,lr.. '28. was ehn-eii as
leader nf Hie liislnniienlal Club ut
the aiimial ele-ctions ot eonibiiicd
mii-ieul iliibs held in Itruineid Ilull
vi-lcrday ufterliiHiu at fmir o'e-lock.
. \ f l e r a vcnr as manuger of the
eoliibiiieil ;;i'niijis, I r w i n S. .\dttms.
'28, was r e e l i e t e d to the olfice.
Ituker is jiii'sidi'iit of Kajijia Phi
Kujipu. und u iiieiiilicr of the Itejs'rtniy I'lavi-rs. Un- (ileV Clnb. and the
enllejii- i|iiurlel.
VaiiKji- bus be'en
» i t l i tbe Ijifuvette llund tirii'e ye'urs.
unit bus served in tbe Inslrumeiitul
.Vilanis is a
Beta ('hajitcr of Kujijia I'bi Kujijui, Club fnr twn yeurs.
nationul bonorurv jM-dugo-,<ieal fra- ineinla'r nf the ItejM-rtniy Player-, u
ternit.v, held its annual bainjiiet last Inrnier nienilM-r nf Culumet, und wus
eveiiing, Tue-dav. .Muv 17. in llie I liairniiin of tbe ree-eiit frn.-li siuoker,
Pe-niisylvaiiia Grill.
.VIHUII forty of ;,'iveu bv the junior class.
• •
•
the nieiiilH-rs were in allenilanee uml
the cliujiter jire'sideiit, .\.
l-elioy FURNITURE BUREAU WILL
Baker, '2H, acte-d us tiHi-ilmaslcr.
MAKE CANVASS OF DOKMS
The list of sja-ukers include-d R. It.
Goltsball. '27, who gave a riinning
The Druinenl Furniture Bureau will
ae.-e<uuiil ot Ibc vi-ur's uctivities. Pro- IM- maiiage-d again. Ibis ve-ar bv H. C.
fessor (i. II. Kickes. who made a Wliillle»ey, '28, and .1. O. .1. Shellenfew remurkx ou U-liulf of the re-cent berger. '•i.'i. The Bureau a i l s under
faculty initiates, \ \ . F. Hart. '27, the nujiervisiun of the Uraiuerd .'•^owho g a v e u rejairt ot the Kniirlli eiety und gives t.he sludenls the eijiGeneral .A-»einbly ot the fraternity jMirtunitv uf bnUi selling t.heir old
held reit-ntly at Gellysbiirg Cnlle-ge. furniture in the fall und buyiiiy seeProfessnr \ \ . I >. .Allen sjKike brielly nnd band furniture in the fall. -Ajiaa faculty udvis<-r and iulriHliiei-d Jirai-suU viill l>e ;:ladl.v made it detbe sjM-aker i»f the e*vening. l>r. Kob- sired and the maii.igirs ean la- re-uehert Brown, nf the Sirouelsburg. Pa., i-d eilher al the .Aljdni Chi Uhn bniine
Jiublie se-hfMiN.
or by calling 9122. .A e-umplete e-aiiI>iiring the evening iir. Brown was vass of the dnriiiitories will be uuide
Initiated i n l o the fraternity aa an iu the near future.
Educational Society
Holds Annual Dinner
honurary member.
riUiliM
42 ARE CHOSEN
FOB STAFFS OF
1928 'MELANGE'
Editor-in-Chief McGeary And Business
Manager
Messinger
Name
Board For Yearbook. Work Begins
This Week.
TO MEET MONDAY
Korty-nne seniors and one junior
have lieen cliosen by M. Nelson McGeary und Xnrni.in A. Messinger,
iditor und liusiness niiinager re-tsjieitively. for the two staffs ot the 102S
Melunge.
George H. A. Parkman was iiunied
assistunt editor and Duviil .1. Brunn
ussoeiate editor, .lames 1'. Miller wu"
sele'i'ted as assistant bii'^iness manuger.
Wnrk on next .ve-ar's bneik will liej;iii this wee'k with bhe tuking of
iu 111 Jills scenes und of severul giouji
jiieliires. The lirsl meel ing nf the
newly e k e t e d bnaid will be held nn
.Mnniluy ut 5.15 Ji. iii. in Bruincrd
Hall.
Seven nllier men were giveii jilacei
on lhe business stulV: "U. S. WeislieUl,
I,. E. Yerkes. 11. P. Flunk, l!. T. Roberts, J. G. Wood. J, P. McCord and
A. L. Baker.
The men elinsen for the editorial
tuff are: H. C. Whittlesey, jiliotojrajiliie e-elitor; .1, S, Naylor. Iininor
eilitnr; -A. J. Kiijijiersberg. '29. arl
editnr; C. A. Mi'Giiire, sjiorts edilor;
S. H. Cisne.v. fuenlt.v editor; W. K.
Thygesnn, draniaties cdilnr; D. I..
Terwillifjer. dejiarlmeiil editnr; U. S.
Adams. R. W. Adduiiis. F, C. Elmes.
.M. A. Fil'-on. A. It. Fitz-Gerald. J. V.
Gnlilsmit.h. B. M. Gnniliiian. H. K.
Hurris. S. R. Heller. E. W. Kiljiutriek.
W. L. Kuebler. R. G. .MeLaiiuhnn. L.
W. Mnndv. C. -A. Niehoff. 1!. L. Rlinil.es,
J. Sulinl'. W. K. Selinetle. S. T.
Sehwurtz. H. F. Sluter. E. S. Smith.
II. M. Tavlor. T. C. W a l k i r . F. J.
Wullis. P. 'F. WeiuK and W. R. Wollf.
F. W. Kirkleski, '27,
Is Class Marshal
Frank V»'. Kirkli-uki, '27. was eleeted cluss mursliul ut a senior cluss
meeting held ufter eliapel last Wednesda.y. The vacancy was cailseel by
the resigiiatinn nf \V. R. Fnulkcs. '27.
vice-jircsiilent fnr u live yeur jii-rind.
To till tlie v i u a i u y all llii.- other offieers were moved iiji one offiee, the
eluss marshal Jin-itinii being left.
The nffieers nioving uji ure II. K.
Smith, '27. secretary to vice juesident.
I\. B. H i i l m a n . '27. Ire-usurer to set':
retary, ami .J. 0. Boyd, '27. niarslial
to tre-asMrer.
Kirkleski, t.he new marshal, besides
being the eujitain and star lialfbaek
nf the fnntlmll te.iiii, and seconil baseman of the baseball team, is jui sident of K. R. T., a meniber of the
"L" club, Calumet club, and Studcnl
Council.
Al the sume nie-etiiig. Allen J. X o ble was cliorcn as eluss du.y orator to
till the vaeunev left bv Foulkes.
NOBLE A N D McGEARY W I N
PRIZES IN E S S A Y CONTEST
Allen .1. Noble. "27. and M. Nelson
Mi'Gearv. '28. were awarded the lirst
und seeond jirizes of fifteen and ten
dollars iu tlie Brainenl K- ay Cniilest wjiieli closed Suiiday, Xlay l.'i.
riie judges also awarded liouorable
n u n l i i m In H. C. Yahraes. '27. C. D.
Durling. '211. Gus Vogel. '28, W, K.
Bailey. '30. und C. E. Kidiier. '27, lieeuiise of the ('onstrnetive iiuture of
their eritieisnis.
'I'he (Brainenl Society njijueii ites
the inleiesi sliown in the enntest and
feels that the eriticisUM nlfcred cun
be incorpiiniteil In gnoel udvanlage in
next year's jirngrams.
.All uiiiver-al ajijie'ul wus made fnr
mnre niilstaiidiiig sjiiiikers and there
WIS cnnsiderable demaiiel fnr lilerury
nien. journalists und jioets. The suggestion wus mude lo fore'mi meilioere
sjieakers in the intervuls wliiii guuraiileeel ullruetions eould not be bad
and tn subsMlnle fnr l.liein mnre jimgruiiis nf a mu-ieal nutiire. Tlie
sealing urrangement and the lighting
systi 111 uroused a great de'al of complaint.
MINING ENGINEERS VISIT
N E W MUSCONETCONG T U N N E L
I'lie niining iii^'ineering htinlenls nf
Ihe seninr. iiininr und snjilinmnre
I'lu-scs ueeonijiaiiieil by
Priifessor
W. It. I'lank. Head i i f ' l b e Dejiarllueiit. insjie'eteil the jiingiess of the
new .Mn-iniieleong tunnel of the IA'hi^-li N'alley Raihouil ul West Portal,
N. .1.. on .Mnnday. Muv Hi.
The jiurly mntnre-d In Wc-t I'lirlill
when- lliey bad liiiiebenii. Cnndncle-d
liy .Mr. .1. I'". Dniinvaii. division engiiii-e-r. und .Mr. \\. II. Uunise-y, risiib-nl engineer ill cburjje of the work
for tlie lailrnuil. the -liideiitH iiisjM'ileil tbe tunnel at bnlli the e'a-t and
west ends.
.Xssistunt Prnfessnr ('.
W'. .MueDniigull of the mining eiigiiiiH'riii;' ilejiuitment. und Dr. Fieeiiniii Ward, bead of the dcjiurtiueiit
of gisilogy, and .Mr. Karry .A. Itter,
in-lriielnr. were al-o in the jiurty.
T h e work on the tunnel has lii'cii
ill jiiiiiiress fnr iibnut a year and it
atrniibil all eMi'llent ii|ijHirliinity fnr
the iiiiiiiii^' eii;:iiieeriiig students to
oliM-l\e the llji-lo-diile IIII'IIIIMIS of
exi'uvalion U'ing I'liijilove'el by the
eonlraetor. Itale-s 4 lingers CnUslriiclinn Cniiijiuny nf Cbieagn. The tiiiiiirl wben llni-lied will bave a dniible
track und il will IH' jiurullel with
tbe jirc-eiil tunnel whii'li driven in
187.% und which will ennlinui- in use
eve-ii after tbe new une is lini'-lieel.
»• •
Le Cercle Francais will jirescnt
iHii jibiys sjinki'ii is I'reiicb nn Wedne-day evening. .May 2.'i. in Itraiiieril llall. The iiriHliiiUnn is under
the jK-r-niiul s n j i e n i s i n n nf I'rnfessnr .laiiie-s II, llnjikins, heud nf the
rniiiaiiie liiii;,>iuige dejiarlinent.
Kntli Jilays iniitain the bnmnrniis
ebiiienl.
"L'Habit V e i l . " nr "The
(iiee'ii Cnul" is a liclil I'iinieily dealing, as Hie l i l l e iiiijilies, w i l h a
;;iei'n enal Ihut bus Is'e-U jiiirehused
finiii 11 ni;{iiiaii IH-IUIISC nf the innli'iiijilale'd m i n e nf u wuteli that bus
IMS II lefl by iiii-lake in one of the
jMiekels. The riglilfiil nwiier nf lhe
•nal atli'iiijils In ri'giiiii the yuriiieiit unit u ;:enerul ejiiunilury lukes
jilui'C.
lu till' e'lid, the I'oul and
waleh are ri'»tore-d to Hnir lawful
owners and e\'eryb(xly smile-s us the
eiirlain tails.
"Pur un .lour ele I'luic". or. "On ii
Kuiiiv Day" is a light love story
jinrlruying the elernul trianijle. One
of the men declines to iiie-et tlie
wniiiiin tn wliniii he is to la- IM-IroUicd. The ntlier man, his friend,
meels the cburiniiig .voung lud.v um.
wins her over.
I'no late, the lir-t
;:eiitle'iiian realizes his faux j u s and
tries In muke umenils.
.V stirring
e'lililux takes jilue-e* as he slri'.'cs l o
woo (be woman ill Hie ca-e. The falling eiiilaiii shows one dejected lover
MELANGE PICTURES
staring indelinite celibae'y iu the tue-e
and the edher joyously eitlbraeiii;,' the
The varsity batcbull. truck, tennis
coudesee-ndin glieroine.
und lacrosse teams will be jdiotu• • •
grspheil toniorrow afternoou fAr the
19-28 Melange.
Last Step singing Friday
mim
BANQUET AND BROW.SE
TO BE HELD T H I S WEEK
In keejiiiig with time honored eii-tnm the .iiiiiiial 'seninr lUiiiiijiiet uml
lln aiiiiiial .liininr Brnw--e ,will be
held on Weilnesiluv ami Tliursdu.y
eveiiin;;s nf this week.
\
'rniii'.'lil ut seven n'elnik llie seniors
will liaiii|iiet ut the Hnlel Kai^ldnn.
Dean D.imild B. Preiitiee. I'lofesynrs
I). A. Il.i'eh and .1. W. Tiijijier wilt'^^lie
the sjienkers. J. L. Grim is clia/.riiMii of llhe banijuet eiimmitte'e.
A
Tnmnrrnw' night ut seven ll'l'loel^
the jiininrs will browse ul Hie same
lintei. The lisl nf sjieakers iiiiliides
Dean I'li'iitiee. I'nifessnrs D. A, Ilateli.
F. A. M a n l i and Cnueli Itill Cmtghlin
nf the liaseball team. .1. B. O'Ki illy
heads the committee iu churge of the
brnwse.
MAROON TRACKMEN
BEAT LEHIGH TEAM
Down Strong Brown And White Aggregation 71-54. Ability To Garner
Seconds And Thirds Wins.
Getting onl.v un even bre'ak in lirst
jdaecs the L a f a v c t t e varsity track
and field team dnwiii-il the stronj;
l.ehigh Cnllege cinilernieii 71-.'i4 ni(
.March Field Saturda.v urteriioiiii. bv
their ability l o cajitiirc seconds and
thirds from their nlilest rivals. Each
of the teams ran off with seven tirst
Jilaies. but the strong .Marnnn t e n n
tnnk ten -eeonds uud six thirds. T.he
Maronn tield men were Hie oiilstunding men of the team, Sanford being
the only rniiner tn lajiliire a first
in Hie races, when he ernssed the line
ill Hie niiei mile run in 4 min. 41 see.
Claytnil and Gisriel nf Lebigli wcro
the ilniilile winners nf the meet.
Cluyliin taking lirsls in the 101) und
220 yanl diisbes. und Gisriel rejieutiiig tbis jierfnrmance in the discus
uud shut, nillmeyer nf I.ehigli beat
Cajit. Hrown tn lhe tape in the 440
yard dash and Cliiekeriiig nf Lehigh
ilid the -ame tn Kekel iu tile H80. In
Hie lield evi nt .Maurer and Treweek
tied fnr first in the high jiliiiji. Ze.v.'ier
took the jiolevault with a vault of
10 feet 4 inches. Sheriff wnii the
javelin, and Tueker nf Lafa.vetle left
the liiiard for a 21 fnot 4 inch lirst
in the brn.nl jiiniji.
The varsit.V .lias nne mnre iliiiil
meet
next
Wednesda.y
afternoon
when tlu'v enenunler Hie Muhlenlierg Cnlle;je team nn Mareli Field to
elnse tlieir seheiliiled sea-nii.
The siinimaries nf the l.eliigh meet:
100-y lid dash—Wnn by Cluylnii.
l.ehigh: I'ureill. l.afayette. si'i'niid;
Haiiil. la'liigh. lliinl. Time, iO.4 see.
2 2 0 y a r d ilasli—Wnn by Cluyton.
Lehigh; I'nreell. Lufayette. seennd;
Gyiisnin, I-atuyelte, third. Tiiiu'. 23.5
see.
440-yard dash—Wnn by Billmeyer.
Ix'liigh; Itrnwii. Lafii.vette. se'cond;
.Sheriff, Lufnyette. tliiVd. Time 51.0
see.
.S.'^n-yunl run—Wnn by ('bickering.
I.ehigli;
Ei'kel. L a f a y e t l e . seeoiiil;
lUrown. L i f u y c l t e , ijiinl. Time, 2
mill. 2 2-10 see'.
One-mile run—Won by Sanford,
Lufa.vctte; Hiimina. Lafayette, second; Kiseiis. Lehigh, third. Time, 4
min. 41 sec.
Two-mile < un—Won by .Aiken. Lehigh: Mil-grave. Lafayette, seennil;
Weinstein. l.i high, third. Time, 10
mill. 7 5-10 sec.
l-JO-yurd high hurdles—Won
by
Sliirmer. L u f u v e l t e ; I'liillijis, Lufaye l l e . second. Time. III.4 see.
220-yanl
Inw .hnnllcs—Wnn
bv
Phillijis, Lufu.yette; Hand. Lebigli,
seeond; Wagner, Lehigh, third. Time.
211.0 see.
High jiiiiiji—Tie for first between
.Maurer. Lufuyelle. und Treweek. Uifiiyette; lie'ck, Ix.-liigh. und Y'ouiig,
Lebigli, tie for third. Height, 5 feet
5 iiii'lies.
Pole vuult—Won by Zeyher. Lafuye l t e : l'ick>lay. Lehigh, seeond; Bee'k.
Lehigh, third. Height, 10 feet 0
inches.
Discus—Won by Gisriel. Lehigh;
Cot IIIUII. Lafuyette. -e'coiid: Johnston.
Lufayelle, third. Distunee, 117 feet
2 iiiehes.
Shot,—Won by
Gisriel.
Lehigh;
Levitz. Lehigh, hCcoiKl; Ceitlirun, Lafuyelte, third. Distauee. 38 feet 7
inches,
.Taviliii—Won by Sheriff. Lafaye t t e ; Levitz. Iji'liigh. second; Johnston, L i f a y e t t e , third. Distaiuc, 135
feet 2 iiie-hcs.
Broad jiiiiiji—Wnn by Tucker, l.afuyette; I'linell, l.ufuyette, seennd;
Straiib. Ij'liigh. third. Distaiie'C. 21
feet 4 inclies.
:4
HARRIS APPOINTS
BBAINEBD CABINET
FOB COMING YEAB
MORE THAN 500 VOTE AT
ANNUAL A. A. ELECTIONS
Choo
uuuses Men Prominent In Campus
Activities For Chairmen Of Important Committees. Speaks To Men
On New Policies.
I. D. Cothran, '28, Is Elected President And Athletic Association And
C. R. Gochnaur, '2%, Is Chosen
Head Cheer Leader.
\
TO HAVE
CONFERENCES
T h e euliiiiet of the Bruinerd Soeiety
for\tlie eomin;; year has be-en apjKiiiile-d b y President Henry E. Hurri-i. 'oR.
T h e ^ i e w caliinel is enmjiosed nf the
ihairikien of the various committees,
wliii are':
W'illiu^n L. ScaUcs. '28. aluinni advisory aind eivie work: Tliendon' G.
Weeks.' 'J}0. boy»' wnrk; Frank .1.
Wallis. '28, eamjius service- Willis
D. Ellintt, (28: Arthur L. Buker, '28.
I'liijilnymeiit^ Willium K. Betts, '28,
liminee; H a r i c y E. liitilnrf, '28. entertiiiiimelit ; Lewis H. Iniiarrne, '20,
juiblieity; Charjes D..Darling. '2ll. religiniis; .Insejih '<^,. IBell. '2S, vesjier*;
uud I'alwurd M. Tierney, '28, voeulion
al giiiilane'e.
\
President Ilarris \ i s insuring co-op
eratinii by Jiersnnurk emifereiiees with
the members nf h i \ cabinet within
the next few days. We siinke In l,!nj
eabinct e'oncerning UiA jinliey for the
new year. PnisjieetivV memliers nf
the v.irimis <'niiiiiiitteis%vere ilisiii-seil. tiii.il seleetinii nf H%OIII will be
made al u fuliire dule.
.'•^curies is on lhe b u s i n g s stall' nf
THE
LAFAYETTE,
t h i i l luerosse
team, the lullrfruteriiit.v Cn*ieil. ami
viie-jiresiileul nf the -A. S ^ . M . K
Wallis is iilsn nn the busini'lL slalf
nf T H E LA FAY I'-. TTE. and is J
ber nf the Jliirnnii Key Club a K I'i
Delta Kjisilnii. mil is viee-jii'esiil^il
•liet of the liiterfrateriiilv C o u l i l
Baker is jiresident of Ka|i|iu i V i
Kajijiu. nalimial eiliieatimiul fralcrn
ly. and sings in the Glee Club a
college i|iiar|i'l. Itetts is eliairiiiun o
-tiideiit enimeil. liusiiicss munuger nf
THK L A F A Y E T T E , cijitaiii-ebet nf
einss eouiitr.v, ex-lreusurer of t.he
Hruiiierd .Society, nnd ex-swiniming
manager. Batdorf is iiresidcnt of Iiiterfralernity Council, munuger of the
II13I Fnisli" Itible. s e e n tary of the
.'•^iliiare anil Comjiass Club, and is in
the Glee Club nnd college i|iiarlel.
Conarrne is a miiiilier nf the editorial
lioiril of T H E LAFAYETTK. Darling
sings in the Glee Club ami (Quartet,
Itell is a niember of the var-itv baseball team. K. R. T.. L Club, ami exinesident nf Calumet.
Aeu; Haven Pastor
Delivers Sermon
••Tbcre is a ijue'stion which coiifrniits us every we-ek, and almost
every duy of nur lives:
Is Hierc ii
Gnil'; ami if tliere is One. what is
Uis Iialure':"
'This was the inlrndiietnry stuteme'iit ill llic serninn delivered by the liev. Osear Edward
.Maurer. D . D . . of Hie First Cmigregalimial ( l i n r e h . Xew Haven. Cnun..
ill Collmi CliajK'l. last .Sunday morning.
Dr. Maurer said Ibat in the ijuesl
for a jM'rsmiul (Ind we slimild nnt
hold ourselves iiloiif nml demund
III IM' given a Jiroof for e-very rmilejil nf religion.
l i e ndded liial be
dill mil wi-h it to be thoughl that
the tlicme of bis seriuon in any
wuy ilisi'oiiru^e'd rcuson; it merely
ui'gued Ihal the iiriici>sse'S eit logic
sliould not be too rigorously ujijilie-d
l o religious belief-.
"I frei|iieully enliie across Jicnjile.
und jiiirtieiibirly eiilleye men." besuid. ••wbo eiimjiliiiu Hint thev are
losiii;; faith be'cause the existence of
a God has never la-en jirovi-d, und
tbey lliereliiic ure iiiiiible In believe
ill (Ine, Why is it when there are
-n iiiuiiy other thing- in life tbat are
nol governed bv a serie-s of ralional
slejis lliut we insist in ajijilying
llie-e same laws nf eaii-<' and ctleel
In ii'liginnl: . W h e n it cnmes In Hie
ijiie-linn nf religinli we slimild lean
Inward Gisl and lel mirselves ^-n.
When we have I'erlain jircnimiitiniis
froni' God we slioiild IIIN'V these I'liii-einii- cullings and nnt reu-nii nut
wbelher God aetimllv eoniniunded
F R E S H M E N N I N E ELECTS
DIMMERLING A S CAPTAIN
George Dimmerling, '30. of Pottsville. i'a.. was reeent l.v eleeted cujituin of the freslinnin buseball leuni.
Dimmerling is the stur lirsl liascmaii
nf lhe elub, being a line tielder and a
ilejieiiiliilile hitter. Ite fore e-omin;; In
l.afayetle Diiiimerliiig wus u biuebull
Pnif. Biii;;lium, W, Skinner. ''27 and and bisketbull star ut Pottsville. He
-A. .'•'awlelle. '20. nienibers of lhe Luf- was the center of the ye-arling live
u.yette College Outing Club, were the during the jiast winter.
onl.v rejirescntutives of u College biking orguni/.atiim tn be jirescnt al the
Pennsylvania Trial Cnnferenee held YERGER A N D COLLEGE CHOIR
P R E S E N T MUSICAL PROGRAM
ut 11 irrisliurg. la-t Friday uml Satiirduv. The eiiiifi rence was ultendi-d
Thomas E, Yerger, eollege organist,
by similar hiking clubs in the state,
the Pennsylvania .Alpine Club aet ing assisted bv the choir, jiresented a
as host. The l.afayelte di-leg.ites ve-jiers and iniisieal jirii;:raiii In a
were entertained at the hnme of lurge loni.'regution nf Easlon jieojile
Ilislinji Darliii«tnii. Grand Cliuiilain nf at Zinn Liitherin Church, last Sunday. 'The ordi r of vesjiers w.hieli was
the Aljiiue Club.
Dr, Jnsejkh Illick, Si ite F o n s l e r of ob.-erved wa* I'ealureil by eongri'gaI'enna., who is u Lufavette alnniniis tinnal singing und b.v the nrgaii siiof the class of '07, wus unmng the los of Mr. Yerger.
Lafayette Outers
Attend Conference
Jiromineiit nun to give -pe'c hos ul
Ibe meeting in the Senule Cliamber.
Sulurday night.
tnivernnr -lobn S.
Kisher. Dr. .Folin H. Finley. Kditor of
the Xew York Times, and Prnf. Euliene C. Tliiiglium, of the Climiistry
De'pt. also gave sjii-ee.hes at this time.
Due to tbe rain mi Siturduy ufteriinoii, tbe mountaiii climb Hiul hud
lieen M'lie'duled liud to IH' ealli'd off.
The time however, jiroveel very \ a l u alile since some imjHirtaut jilaiis were
made and uelinn tuken.
The Iruil
which leads from the Di-laware Water
Gap to .Muryland line, it was deeideil.
is to IM- known us The Blue Miuiilain
Si-etiiin of the AjijiuUi'liiuii Tr.iil.
Plans were turther made for the
inuintenanee of the Blue Muuutain
Club iu Pennsvlvania.
—
"COLLEGIATE BILL"
FLATTERS N E W JERSEY
-« *
•
INGERSOLL-RAND DIRECTOR
A D D R E S S E S COSMOPOLITANS
"Stiiilent 'Tr.liuill;,' Cmirses in Indii-try" was lhe subject ot un address giveii at lhe tinal nieeling of
the Ciisniojiolilan Club la-t night by
.1. C. Miller, js'rsnnnel diree-tor of the
Inversoll-Kund Co.
Mr. Milhr stressed the cniirse.^ cnniluetcd Hi the Ingersnll-H.ind Co. under bis sujiervisinn. He sjsike of two
kind- of eilueational wnrk: a man
i-niiUl be given u ileHiiile task und
learn by lining thut tUsk : he iiiuld he
taught for a bmg jicriiNl of time tlie
geiirral tlieiry nf a spe'eial tyjn- of
wnrk. In tbe Atat caise he wuuld
ti-ucli himself. In the second, be
would be taught by others.
N E W OFFICERS ARE PROMINENT
Cambridge. Mass.. May 18—
(IP) —I'm wearing dark gbls^es
Inday at the center nf the
world. I
aske'd
a
Hurvard
freshmun if be still lielievid iu
Hell. He suiel y e s , it is ilnwn
ill Xew .lersey.
The other dav lhe Cunibridge
Jioliee dressed iiji like I'rineeloii fnotball nien, and the Harvard bovs caiiie out with severul lines and one or two jail
seiitences.
The Harvard Imys have asked Gnvernnr Fuller to let t.'.iem
liuve Saeeo and Van/etti for
exiiiliils in their law school
uiuseum.
Yours,
Collegiate Bill
With the jmlls shnwiiig u tola] of
over .-||I0 votes east. Hanild D. Cotliniii. -28. of Youngstown, X. Y., was
eleeted President of llie .Athlelie Assneialinii bi'-t iiiglil in Brainenl Hall
by defeating ,|iisi jili E. Bell. '28. of
I'liiUiileljihia.
Cluirles K. Gnehmiur,
'28.
of
I.ewi.nown, Pa., defealed
Henry E. Hurris. '28, of Germantown,
I'a., for the nUiee of Cheerleader, silc^
i l l llill;; (liistuve G. Klein. '27. of
riiinii. X. .1. CoHiran succee'ds Rubo
v. .Marsh, '27. of Greensburg. in iho
oiriee of Pre.-ideiiev.
RESOLUTION PASSED
ON LOSS OF LEWIS
George Washington University Chapter Of Pi Delta Epsilon Regrets
Leaving Ot President.
Ginige
Wasliiii:;lnii
l'niversity
Chajiter nf I'i Delta Ejisiloii rceenlly
jiassid a resoliitinii cxjircssing ils re;;iet on the loss nf Dr. John Mather
l.ewis as jiresideiil of Unit inslilutinll.
I'i Delta Kji-ilon, national honorary
jnurnalislie frateniity .also bus n
hiijiter at Lafayette.'
The resniutiniis fnllnw:
1II':HKAS, lhe resi-iiatinn nf Dr.
W ium .Mather l.ewis us Pn sident
of l l rge Washiiigtnu riiiver-il.y hus
ieeii\iieeejiled by the Boarel of Trustees. Ijiiil
WfllvlUCAS'. Dr. Lewis will soon
leuve t«( ussuine the I'resiileiiey of
l.ufuyettk; Colle,ge ut Euston, Penn'-ylvaiiia.
\
111') IT Ra':''!OLVI'U) that the Genrge
Washinglony r n i v e r s i t y ehajiter of Pi
Dell.i
l-'psiltin, Xaruniul Hniuiiary
Colli'giule Joinrnulisiii Fruti m i t y . exJiresses its deepest regret at the loss
of Dr. l>e-wis tnroiigb his resignulioii.
und
BE IT RKSOl^VED that the best
iu-d"'s of , •Ji'i'^ ('ieorge W'u-i|iingtnii
I'liiversit.v chajiter jihall go with him
in his work, anel
'
BE IT Fl'RTHEK -RESOLVED that
eojiies nf this resolui'jon be sent to
The r n i v e r s i t y Ilatelu{t. to the Ej>silng. iiiilioiiiil jiiililiialii'tii of I'i Delta
Ejisilnn. uud to the Lul\iyetle Cliujiii r of Pi Delta Ejisilon. \^
Milton I.. Dennis. CliujilcA Pre-ident.
K. Camjibell Star. C h a p t e r V e e r e l a r v .
.Mav 7. 1327
\
• •
•
\
\
Delta Upsilon and.
Elms Lead League
\
Delta l'psilon h-uds lhe first division ot the Ciiinjius liaseball l.<eagiic;
with four wins and one loss, with
Della 'Tail Della only a fe-w jioints
bebiiiil.
Klnis and Tarms, with the
Sll nir jM'reeiilafje as the former, li-ads
the seeniid divisiiin with Kajijia Sigma aud .'^igiiia .Aljilia Kjisilmi lied
fnr se'innil wilh Iwn game's won and
mil- lnst.
In the third si'etinn sn
few t i l t s have been jdayed that uo
dt'tinite standing is assured.
'The aveiuges follow:
Fimt Oii^inioii
Won. Ijist. Per.
Delia Ijisilon
4
1
.8110
Deltu Tail Ik'lla
:t
1
.750
Si;;iiia .Nu
2
I
.007
Delta Sigma
.'t
2
.000
Cbi I'bi
2
2
..-lOO
Ih'lla Kajijia E p s i l o n . 2
2
.500
Itlair Hall
1
2
.-IM
'ToHcr
II
5
.000
Snoiid
Dirinimt
Elms
4
1
.800
Turms
4
1
.800
Kujijia I'^ignia
2
I
.007
Sigma Aljihu Ejisilnii . 2
1
.007
Thetu Delta Chi
2
:!
.400
Ka-l l l a l l
I
2
.:t.l:i
I'hi Didlu Theta
1
:t
.•2.'iO
Sigma Chi
0
2
.000
Third
Uiv'ixion
Zela I'-i
1
11 1.000
Aljiha Cbi Kho
1
0 l.tMlO
I'nVM'll llall
I
0
1.000
I'bi Kupjiu I'si
0
I
.imo
Sjibinx
0
2
.000
HAROLD D. (OTHR.AX
A. A. President
1927 Football Captain
Of the two Olher .A. A. office ,
Hurry L. Honser. '2I», of Suleni, Ohi v
was eleeted Vice-President and U i c r
urd P. Gnesl. '20. of Riverside. H I ,
wus elei'led .'seeretary.
Houser elefeated Rielianl W. " Miller. '28. of
Chambersburg, Pa., and William M.
.Atkinson. '28. of lioeliister. X. V.
Guest, ilefeuli'd Henry B. Brown. "'iS.
of X'nrristown. I'a.. anil .Inhn S. Xiiv
Inr. '28. of Wheeling! W. Vu. Fruiik
'T. Grube and .luiiies C. MeGurvey e n
resjiectively Hie retiring V i c c - P n .dent und .Sei'retary.
Junior Cheerleaders
Four nf the eight laiiiliilate- for lid
jinsitinii of .Iniiinr (In erleailer- wei .•
elecl ed.
These men are .lames E.
Blown. 2tf. of Greensburg. Kobert 8 .
Dudgeon. '20, of Brooklyn. N . Y.,
.lames .1. Rose. '20. of Paterson. N. J..
and Rnliert T. Vail. '20. nf Munasijiian. X. .1,
'The m m eleili-d ure ull jirnniinen!
in extra-eiirrieiiliim iictivilies, t'nllirav
wus a member nf lhe undefeated lili
fnntliall team and wus reeently elec
I'll eujituin nf the ti-uiii fnr the 102711128 .seasmi, Ile was nientiniied fr
.All-.Aiiieriean hniinrs by several of tl
leading dailies. He is Sceretar.v .
the Kiiighls of the Runnel Table ar .
is a member of llu- Var-ity L Cli
Goehniur was a lueiuber nf the Si.
dent Council. Houser was u menib.i
of Ille fonlbull team and also Hutraik si|nad. He i- a member of tua
Vursity L Clnb and was reeently
cle'i'ted lo K. It, T,
Guest was a.
nienilier of lhe fontball team and was
one of the ontslanding si.irs nf thn
se^uson.
He jiluyi'd nn lhe FrosV
baseball leain and wa- reeentl.v eleeted *o l.he K. R. 'T. He is a menibcr
ot the Varailv L. Club.
" F A C 0 L T Y NUMBER" OF LYRE
W I L L BE OUT NEXT W E E K
\W
Enjoy y luugh ul the exjicnse of
.vour fuviM-itc jirofessor by reuding
••'The Fuciilty Xiimlier" of the Lyre,
l o go on s\iile uboul -May 2.8. 'The
jiiiblieution will be I he lir-t In be eonijilelel.v eilite'dNliy lln- new board und
will be the l a s l number for thia
school yeur. .^ohn Xuylor. edilorele'ct. is landing \tlie exji.iiisive humor
cajiucilies of the Iiiembers of his ntulT
and claims lliut tlr^' enllege wils havo
handed
ed a w i t t y siVbjeet ill a w i t t y
ma nnel
ler. 'This finuiyditinn will enntain iiiiiiierniis jiietuVes nf nienibers
nf the faeulty and V-.",e:'.\l leatiira
storie>8.
'
\
YOUNO GIVES S A M E I'ALK
A T HOXY A S I N PARDEE
'
1
Arthur H. Y'nniig. bow-Und-urroiv
exjilnrcr and well-kiinvvn
leetnier.
w.hn addies.-ed an uiidieiiee 61 seven
hiinilre'd in Pardee Hall, FebruXry '22,
10-211, enjnye'el a six day eiigu;;»tiient
the Jiust week with the' -uiiie le+tiir;'
at the new Rnx.v 'Theater, iu \ e v
PLANK HAS SUCCESSFUL
Vork Cit.v, Xew York. Mr. VoiiiV':
YEAR AS ROTARY HEAD services for the Lafayette k'etirt;e.
were obtained Ihrougii the Bruiiicr't
I'nifessiir Willium B. Plunk, head nf eiilertuinmcnt e-oinmiltee. as jiurt .li.
the mining engiiiei-ring dejiarlinent. the year's jirngrain of the Braincrl
deliveriHl his vubdielnrv address as Sixiet.y.
Iiresideiil nf Hie E i s i n n Rnlary Club
.\rlliur H. Young, with h'w co
al their weekly liiiielieiin in the Karl- jiunion, Stewart Kdwanl W''iitc, h..
diiii Hntel. Thursday. May 12.
Iravelid the wilds of .VlrieaVind
I'rnfessor I'lank .had a jiarlieiilarly .Ala-ku. limning with the li'*v a i i d \ l .iieeessfiil term of nlfiee enlniinatiiig rnw exclusively. Frmii lime to tiirVin the .'lOth Distrii't Cnnventinn held bis ariii'les buve ujijicared in sUcd
in l':u.-tnii. .May 2 und ;i. With the jierindie-als us '-The Sulurday Kveen-njierutinn ot the college ailthoritii'.- ning Post." In bis li-i'lures the \>.
I'rnfi'ssor I'lank was able to use the Wick al X e w York. Mr. Young ir . i
.Aliimni Miiiinrial Gymnasium In eii- lhe same reels that Ile showed ut I..lertuiniiig lhe ileli'gates on their lir-l fuvelte over u year ago. 'It will !
nigbl in Easlon. Cniieerls b.v the rememben-d thai during his vi<>it ai
enllege band, the nimliiiu'el musical l-ufayetle he showe-d the keenness i !
elulis und the jirescntut ion nf Gilbirt Ilis skill anel the jiower of the arr<MV
and Siillivuii's "'Triul b.v Jury" lielji- by jiiereing an ineli-tliiik jilaiik witli
d l tn intrndine aiintjier side nf I.«if- a liUliit sliafl.
a v c l l e Cnlle-ge In the public. Tnurs
of the city urranged for the giii-sts on
DR. HERTY TO SPEAK
the follnwing duv ineludi-d ti visit lo
the L i f a y e t t e cainpus and a- a resnlt
Dr. Churles 11. Herty. adviser of t!j.
the many visitors carried a w a y favorable iiiipre--ioiii. of the iii-titutinn. Chemieal Fouiidalinn. will sjie-ak li<
fnre ll i'lint imelini; nf the Ga\ ivy
• m .
t liemieHl Sexiety and the Lehigh \ ' j i DEPUTATION TEAM M A K E S TRIP lev Sivtion of the .Anieriean Ci,. '
Sth-ifl \ Ht eight n'rlnek ill I.
The linul ilepiitalinn triji* of the Hall Fridav evening. Mav 20year was made last wi-ek-end t o
Frenohtown, N. J.
Buy a Melange
•^ i 5 ^
". i
tir-atyira
Page Two
TUE LAFAYETTB
X K e Lafayette
Founded iu ISTii.
M. N. McOeary . . 'ManaKlnB
J. 'W. Bortnlct . A."<st. Man'K
J. BbcllcnherBcr. Asst. Man'K
A. B. KltzGcrulil
News
O. H. A. P a r k m a n
Sports
H. U . Gesner, Jr. . . . Alunini
rdilor
Kilitor
Killtor
l-ilitnr
Kditnr
Kditor
Aaaodate K«l«ora
W. B. Scott
D. J. Rrunn
A. J. NeaHe
D. K. Armstiongr
R C. I'nttcr
IJ, II. e'niiarrne
B. I'owell. Jr.
K. Selieeliner
C. H. Scliove
II. 11. K o n n . J r .
H. R. WbltenaeTc
11. C. L a m o n t
J o h n D. MnrKiin
Uonalil I,. TerwIlliKor
ni'SIXK.SS M.VN.AGKn
•WILLIAM E D W A R D B E T T S
P h o n e 1112
II. n. lAinfc . , . . Aast. B u a i n e s s Msr
A. M. T o m n k l n s , . \ s s t . BiL-siness Mirr
J. K. l l n u c k . . Advortlslnff MiiiiiiKei
.1. e;. A\'nn(l . . . e ' i r e l l l a l i n n
DuHlnrHii StnlT
F. J. W a l l i s
K. W. Tlelierlon
H. W. /Vililums
r . 1{. Siiiiiiiier\ilic
!•;. S. Sniitli
\V. li. Sisl.'V
D. S. Plillllpa
-W. 11. I'ilBrlm
W. U S o a r k a
O. C. Arii.i.l
Clrculndon Statt
D. S. V a l k e r
K. U Evo.v
M. D a v i s
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$2.."iO |
| Single Cnjiy
(29 Issues)
M;lli;i--;el-
11. W. illniiian, -\sst. (•Ireiilatinn Mur.
IS. \V. Stuiitnii. . \ s s t . t'irL'Ulatlnn JlRr.
Ten Cents
Entered a s Second Clnss Matter, September 27, l l t l l , a t the I'ost Gtliee
• t E a s t o n , Pcnna., under the A c t of March 5, ISit".
I
'
I N O T SO F I N N Y
CONGRATULATIONS
I
T H E L . M ' W Y E T T E conRrattilatcs Ilafokl D. Cotliran
b n his recent elections as Captain of next season's football
' t e a m and a s President of the Athletic .Xssociation. and
, Charles K. Gochnaur on his selection as Head Cheer
leader for the ensuing season.
If
Cothran's brilliant display of ability and coura,i;e oit
I t h e gridiron in seasons past show the qualities that go to
the m a k i n g of a proficient and inspiring Icaeler for Lafay' ette's football warriors. His very leadership it.-^elf will be
an imposing problem in the eyes of all opponents. /
-t
T o Gochnaur will fall t h e task of preielucing from t h e
• g r a n d s t a n d s the encouragement tiiat is so essential tei
I t e a m s . H i s work during the past year gives cause to
; believe that he will fulfill his role well.
DECORUM
No one will deny tiiat it is the duty of those in charge
t o secure the best chapel s|)eakers available t o t h e college
' community. If tliru iniliffert-iicc or inefficiency that prac-,
tice is not adhered to, sUiilcnt comiilaiiit should be m a e ^
b y means of the authorized channels of t h e college nev/s' paper or Student Council.
It is neither [ireipcr nor elTeetive, however, to register
'• student disapproval of chapel p r o g r a m s by means a>i iinj friendly undertones, sighs, artificial coughs, c,Acaping
i pennies, or falling textbooks. Such conduct on t h e jiart of
a few, w h o wouhl probably b e indignant if tHicy were
referred to as somewhat immature, can create ^ very unfavorable opinion of Lafayette culture in th.e minds of
• visitors and can jiroduce within the s t u d e n t , b o d y itself a
'. destructive attitude.
/
T h e recent disturbances on the whole ^lave seemed t o
"^ issue from the sophomore and freshman sections of the
' chapel. Since t h e guardianship of college trailitions is
entrusted to K. R. T . it would be altog.fcther fitting if that
• organization wouhl remind t h e olTcnders that one of the
\ most cherished tradilions a t Lafayette is t h a t of respect t o
visiting speakers.
^.
I
Chapel pro.granis may n o t b e the most interesting
r form of avocation to some perssons, and those persons
' m a y not be present at t h e services on their own volition.
Nevertheless they do come to college of their own free
• will, and since the rules of tlut college prescribe attendance
a t such functions, there is n o proper course but to adhere
t o t h e conventions of dece«cy anel propriety.
\
Reverence for the college and its worthy traditions,
respect for the high calRng of the mini-^ters w h o come to
' speak, anel general sta;Adards of mannerly and dignified
' d e p o r t m e n t arc a n i o n ^ the eiuulities that make a gentlem a n . There is no ro^im at L a f i y c t t e for men who are not
gentlemen.
/
/
•
FUNCTIONS
I
I
It is unforAui>ate that prices charged fur adniission to
f
t h e Senior .Assembly, J u n i o r Browse, a n d Sophomore
Cotillion a r t / somewhat in excess of a m o u n t s consitlercd
b y the grei/t majorily of men on the canipus as proper.
T h e i m m d a i a t e elTect of this situation is t h a t of a falling off
of student attendance, and t h e general effect is a ilisintegratioUjOf desiralile college customs. Rather than sacrifice
the customs to a commercialization that benefits t h e few
at thv expense eif the many, a definite action next year on
t h e i{>art of Student Council, an action limiling prices to be
chjA-ged, is urgently needed.
W i t h such a plan in mind, anel elcspite the tibjection to
present difficulties, it is to be hoped t h a t t h e stuelent
body will not suffer these customs t o die away in the
meantime.
' | « i» ff V %.%%_
^
T h e Junior Browse, in particular, is in need of supr port, -\fter all it is one of the few get-togethers in college
life t h a t a class may enjoy without the detracting effects of
]; t h e maddening feminae, ami every one h a s a corking good
Utime.
<^tf^l<iSil
FACULTY HOLD DANCE
The faculty ,held their annual .Miy
dame lasil Monday eveiiin;.- at Draineld Hull fiom ei');ht in eleven. Kc• L a f o Graphic," t.he a r s t aheet of freshnienU were served afler the
I l kind to bis published by stuilents dance. The I-afayette Oeneralii furof L a f a y e l t e College, will (.'<> on iiews- liishe-il the nini-ic.
atand sale next week.
The "Lufo''
•will be a n eixht page "seiandal" pajier,
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
edited by tlie members of Pi Delta
IS STILL IN HOSPITAL
Epsilon, honorary journalistic IraterR. C. Gill, inatruetor in tlie Kiii;liali
tnity.
dc[>urtnient, was Bubjee-led to a «eH"
Shocks and surprises are promiseil ond operation at Dr. (letH' Iloiipital
t o t h e buyers of the publication. It on Monday, May lit. for an infe-elion
'will contain a number of (embarra'j!!- in lliis font. l-a»t Wedneselay Dr. T.
ing) pictures of members of t h e fac- C. ZulU'k serajH-d the bone in the inu l t y , Desides numerous "cracks" about feH'leel font but i U condition nei-cssitated a second oixration. It in nat
t h e "big" men of Lafayette.
Pledges of the I^ Delta Epsilon will probable that Mr. Gill will be back
:
\ti formally initiated ^arly next week. to his classea this week.
PI DELTA EPSILON PAPER
TO GO ON SALE NEXT WEEK
AS li
siiorid)
IIK S.X.MK Ol.l) .lOKKS IS' K\'KKV
NI'.MIiKl! STOP 1)11) 'TIIK :MK
I.A NIU'. PAY TIIIS VI'. A I! STOP
IIKAK LYliK ll.VVING A I . L SOITTS
OK
KINANflAI.
Dl'KKICl'l.TIKS
WHICH
IS
ONLV
ANOTIIKI!
THING
AH01T
I''V1!K
WHICH
ISN''T S O K l N V i
STOP LVllK
MOUK
l i r M O U O ^ S TIIAN
.MK
l.ANtIK AT T I I A T .s'TOI' l l o l ' K
v o l ' AUKNT UI'^I.VING ON DltA.M
M1-:U C o r i l S l ' ^ 'TO G U A D I A T K
IF SO v o l C.AN I'i;OI!AI'.I.V IIKI.l'
MCGK.MfV ifDlT
NK.-^T YKAHS
MKI.ANGK AVIMCII WOULD BK
'TO! ( i l l Of; I'UK.SKN'T .ICXIOII
CLASS S'trH' AM SKNDING TIIIS
( 01 LKf'p AS .ir.ST liOl'GIIT MKI.ANGK A N D l!i;o\V,SK IS T U U U S D.AV N / O U T
KDITOU IN CIIIKF
T l l K LAKAVLTTK
Sl^YOUK NV 12P .MAY 17 1927
l^l^lN S NAY LOU
)TTOU IN CIIIKF LYUl':
KAll LYUK A l t O l T 'TO liK IS• i l K D I'UKGNAN'T WITH
ItlDIc n . K OK TIIK LAKAYKITK S'TOI'
Wll.VT DO VOC T H I N K WK.VSKKD
v o l TO Till'. LAKAYKITK I5AN(JIKT
KOU S'TOI' KOU MANY
YKAUS TIIK I.AKAM'TTK H A S
GIVKN LYUK KUKK ADVKUTIS
ING I'.IT IK TIIIS IvKKl'S I P YOU
WILL IIAVK TO I'AV SAMK AS
ANY. OTIIKU AI)\'KI!TISKU S'TOI'
. l l ' S T SKNT KDITOU MKLANGK
A WlUK IN WHICH
I'UAISKD
LYUK VKUV HIGHLY STOP UY
THK WA'I WII.\T DO VOL T H I N K
OK TIIIS YKAUS MKLANGK S'TOI'
01 U I'.OOK UK\ IKU
KDITOUS
AUK A T I'UKSKNT KNGAGKD IN
A VKUV INTKNSK EXAMINATION
OF SA.MK A N D TIIKN' WILL l i l ' N
i,H;:viKW s'lDi' s o I'AU
THKY
UKl'OUT HAVING K o l N l ) N o III MOU STOP MKLANGK A N D TIIK
L A F A Y K T I K CI UIOl S TO KNl>W
IF LYUK IS .MAKING A N V MONKV S'TOP W O l ' L D UATK TO SKK
1U;M0U01'S
—
'
•
P I U L I C A T I O N GO
IN
A IIOI.K S'TOI* WILL UK GLAD 'TO
O U ' K U A N Y ADVICK ON TIIAT
S l l U K C T T H A T YOU MAV 1)KSIUK STOP O l ' l l MK.TllOl) IS 'TO
CCT DOWN TYI'K Sl'KKAl) A N D
ISI'; KXTUA SPACK F o i l A D S
W IIICII \ \ K Ul N . \ T INCUKASKU
UATKS STOP .MKI.ANGI'.S AIKTIIOl) IS 'TO SOAK K\ KUVIIODY A N D
TIIKN WHO CAN KIND V A I . I K
UKI KIVKD STOP YOl'US KOU I'.IGGKU A N I ) IlK'TTKU A N I ) IIUIGITTKK A N I ) IllGGKU A N D IIKITKU
VKAlt KOU LYUK STOP AM SKNDING T H I S COLLKCT A S AM IN
NKW YOUK v o r CAN C D I . L K l T
KUO.M .MKLANGK TUKASI I!Y
KDITOU IN CIIIKF
T l l K LAFAYKl'TK
(STOP)
lliarileler.
Ille
J
.-I'llllli;
1« .>linuil
.>linHll 111
111
is
lU.iCK
.il'/tll,.
'.ly .Iiilia I'etcikin, all i l s wild, t-cenie be-aiit.v, aiul nl'
iiittlior of GnH-ii 'Tbuisday anil nt lis liniliniie. lypieal iii;lini'ss. 'Tinntlu'i-.
I'nblia-->'errill Cnnipany. liiiriicteis lis pnitriiyeil iin- leiil anil
liiiliiinaT-iljs.
natural )iaiiiled willi nn llniirisli nr
Mliii'k .\|ii'il' is an c\trnnidiiiarv falsely I'levnleil in llieir l'a|l:leilil-^
tinvel deiliiif; eliielly with t h e I'livi- lll'l |K'iei'ptiniin. 'These fi-aliiie-s. si
iniiiiu'iil lind eliiinii-leristies of 11 ably liiinilli'il cliaii^ie t h e nnvel frimi
'-'iniili nf nei;io slaves living on nn I dull dis-crln'lion on Hie pn.siiie
i-nbilcil iijiiiiliitinn.
Vn author ha- eveiyibiy life nf n slave In a vivid.
ever ilepicleil sn l e a l i - t i e 1' pieliiie Iiiiiiiaiiistii' slnry.
nf Ivpieixl iiCL-rn Ufe as .Tiiliii Peter'Tlic sii|K'islilinns and religiniis be
kin Ills dnnc in Ibis Imnk. 'Tin- stnrv lid'.s nf llic iie^-in are iiilinialely nnd
is eiiti,Tely win'eii iiliniit the trnr.liles. iiiiiisiii^ly iiiiliiiliil ill tlie - m i y . 'Tlie
love- ' b;iies. Iini'-.'s, fears and iiii- •ie';iines' I lailit innal piii|ieiisity fmiiini'ii/'iilii's nf illiteriili- slaves, dnnii- Miii'sliippiii^' I'Vi-iylhin;;. real nr iln
iiiile'il by ;i iinweifiil eliaracler in llie it;iiiaiy, llial atli'its tbeir nienlal and
IH-l^snll n f t h e enliiri-d
f n l e i l l i i n nf jiliy.'i'ieal lraiii|iiilily, plays an iiii(be iiliiiitiitinn. N o white eliiiracleri- • inilaiit rule in I'laek .\pril. eliaii^:i,'ie bi'nin;lil intn Ibc stnrv and nnly iii;,' li'iiyie si'i-nes inin e'liiiiie iiiies niul
.--.rijibl I'efei'i'iiee is iiiniIe tn llie fjiiii- iiifeelin;; llie e n l i i e linnk with spii'.\
ily tlutt lives in the "bi;; linuse'^ liiiiiini'. 'Till' je'iilniisies and bat reds
• liiriiii; Uie' uiiilei'.
i-\istiii;,' lietwi'i'ii Ibe elinniilers deAllbniiub Ibc niiUiiir nei,'li-eteil l e velnji inin eiunliniial i-liinaNcs. npenili-vi-lnp !i |i|nl ill the nnvel, the stniy 111;; llie Ill-arts e.iul •.iiiiiils of tlic-iis nnt witluuit its beriH-s, lieinines. simple folk for the inspect inn of llie
villains nml dniniiiU,-elinmxes. It ii- wnrlil.
I'S-eiiliiilly a liiink nf titiiios|diei'c ami
IIHK
COLIEGE PADUATES CONVENTION HELD
ARE STAMPED SNOBS AT NORTHWESTERN
Mother Of Student Of Eastern Uni- Five Of The Big Ten Universities Are
versity Writes Article For W o Represented A t Western Editorial
man's Home Companion.
Conference.
.\ typiciil cnlh-gc (iriKluale nf the
apnrnni'.liiii^; cniiinu neenieiit seasiin is
attacked a s a siinb, a Iiiafer and a
waster, in an arliele jinblisliiyl in lhe
.Innc WOIII.IU'H Home Companion. The
arliele. written by lhe nioUicr of a
senior in one of llu- largest and oldest
Kastern universities, is .1 considered
iiiilictment of "Uie wenknes'.. littleness
ami
iiiistnken
viewpoint''
wliieli
.\iiieiiran colliges are accnsed of iiiipnitiii^ to their product. The writei
sa.vs:
"Cnllepe has liirned m y son from
•I poiKl deinocial into a bit nf a siinb.
Ills present nientil attitude is an.vtliiiig but deeently denineratie. .And
a>ide from llu- mnral i-liiainiess of
siiiibliery, 1 feel Ibat it is a lliiii;; .Un
mnst oulgrnw if he iseeks biisincsa
success.
'•He has an eipially inflated notion
nf Ilis )iieseiit eennoiiiic value. l i e is
11 elawiller and shrinks frnin 'bustle'.
I caniint iiiia^iiie liis pliiiiLriii^ intn a
jnb and wnrkini- bis lu ad nlT In make
sinnd, yet Hint is llie aveniyo enipln.ver's acid test for an ambit inns young
man.
He has a conliriiieil habit eif
aeadiiiiie Ici-sure.
"Ue lias a ri^'id nnd extiavap.in'i
staiiilaid nf dress. He thinks ,!ic muat
I'lintiiuie In elntlie liiniself ill the
style t o which e-ollege lias made hini
iieeustnme-d.
''
"Cnllepc lias taiiyht my snn ^ •
trava;;aiit and wasteful ideas of hosliitiilily, Wlicn lie t.ikes liis flrst jifli,
lie nii'.-t lenru Hint he can't ielii*i«;
boreeloiii b.v spending from $;iO to ijljO
on (Uie girl for one parly.
••College has taught him absiind
ideas about wonien.
He is ivitlioiit
Uu- faintest eoneeplion of sex qiialit.y,
Ile believes in tlic double Rtandard
nnt only nf morality but nf prnpricty.
l i e lias nntiiiiis wliieh have be-en iinlinsfil nil liim by fnnr ye-ars of living
in a 111:111-niaele I'liIIege world, a worlel
of. by nnd for men.
"College h a s given him many fine
tilings. I am sure. Iiut it seems a
liily l.Iiat it ha-s also given him these
liandieaps.
T H E RETORT OF YOUTH
Representatives of fourteen college III wspapers met at Amherst on
Siitiirdav l o diseii-s lhe alleged lii^^li
crimes and mi-elenieaiinr* nf iiiiilergrailti lies. Wihile nnt denying that
snnie evils exist, even in the eMlIegc
I d e n . the eniiveiilinn llircw
tlnbbime boldly baek nn the very elders
who most lind fault with peccant
youth.
Take the eomnlaiiits about drinking ill college. 'The stnilents assembled at -Ainlierst aeknowleilgi-d that
tlieir niiglit be too niiieli of il, bnt it
'Tho Yalc-Priiieelnii Inseball ••anie is nnly a minor social problem. Ihey
wilb its a l l e n d a n t almuni parade, tlie coiiteudeil. Get t.'ie fntlui's In stn'p
ili'diialion of the new e-arillnii and tlie drinking, and llieii tbeir liny* and
Patnii Mcinnrial, and the hoplinniore '.-iris ma.v leave it otf. Hut until t i n t
pionienadc will be the outside fi-a- genernl and llliijnr prnblein is Hiilved,
turei. nf tlie nne biiinlnd anil ei-ihlietli tlu- ininnr nne in the colleges wHl reeniiiiiieiueinent exercises tn be held innin.
.It I'lineetou University be-ginnin^'
Another snbje-ct t a k e n up w a s the
June 17.
tremendous overemphasis on college
.\ei-ordiiig
to
the
preliminary ntliletics.
especially
fontball. lint
a-.raii;;eineiit(i ni.iile by the university here again the fault w a s laid at tlie
• eeictar.v. V. Liiisiiii; (.'nlliiis. the pro- dniirs of the older ueneratinn. Oviriiraiii will open with tlu ieiini,iii.s nf enipbisis nn fnnllmll is mostly due
the Illll {{rndimles nn Friday, .lune 17. l o "over-enlhiisiaslic alumni." 'TluOn --^aliiiil.iy ninrning- t.'ie i.liliiiiii will cnllege sludenls t.'u-inselves arc the
dedieate " iiieinolial tablet tn Dr. ••saiii:-t faetnr" ill the whole ijuestion.
David S. Patnn, '71. whn was for T h e y wnuld refnrm fnntball by cutmany ye.ir.s head of tlie dipartment liii;j dnwii till- niiniber of giinu-s and
of aii.'iaenlogy at Piineeton.
Dr. reiluciii; mueh of the 'brgiasiie disT'aliin w a s an K^jyptolnuist of nnle pla.v. if only the alnniiii wmild let
aiid iiian.v of his cnntiibiitions came them.
lis the re-iilt nf stinly and research
'This is certainly a new version of
in llie Piineeton library where the Hauling ynutli.
It appe-ars to bc
iiieninrial is In be hun^'. The Yale niuinly nflaiiie with iinligii ition at the
l.iseball )i! llie will be played on f i i i - unrensoiiableness and e\eitaliility and
versity Field in the afternoon ;it plea-iiii'-loving nature of Ou- older
wbieli tiniu t h e aluinni will |iarade men wlm egi; the boys on. Wbel.'ier
ill cnstunie.
sound in all respects or not. this is at
President John Grier Hibben will least n pretty cirective retort.—N'cw
preai'h the b.ieealiinreate hcrninn Sun- Vnik 'Times.
day morninj; in .\le\aiiiler Hall. In
t.'ie '.ifternoon the National Alumni
.\!isniialiuii will linM a iiia...s ine-etiiig 1927 MELANGE NOW ON
DISTRIBUTION A T DEKE HOUSE
and the carillon yiveii b.v tlu- clas-?
of isn2 will be dedienled in tlie ttusSubscr'ibers t o tlie 1027 "Melange"
sell .S.ine Tcrper of Holder IlalJ.
'Tile Class Day exercises will com- e m gel their eopien at l.he Delta
iiienie .Monday inumini; and will end Kappa Kpblloii Iloiisi. by presenting
with l h e soplmiiiore nnnnunade wlihli their receipts. 'Tlie books liave la-en
i> In be held in Brnka* Gyinnasiuni on distribution since Monday. Stuthat evening'. On Tueselay innrning al dents who wish to o w n a eiip.y anel
eleven n'cliak the fnur hundred nieni- who ilid not siibKcrilic e-arlier in tlu?
bers of t h e yradualin;? claw will re- year i-an oblain one at the regular
price of #4.30.
eeixe t l u i r diphiniiis on the lawn in
l i o n t of N a s s j u Hall.
YOUNG LECTURES I N H E W YORK
COACH McCRACKEN TO M E E T
C A N D I D A T E S FOR FOOTBALL
A year ago last February, tl|C
Rrjincrd Societ.v sponsored a leeture
Coaeh Herbert McCracken will re- given by Arthur Young, illihtralcd
t u i n to eolb-t'c on Saturday or Sun- with motion pietures on "SluKiling
day, aud will at th.il time cull a Iiig Game in .Africa with Bow and
meetilii; of all candidates fi r ilex* Arrnw". The Itoxy Theatre in X e w
ye-ar'» foeitball team. 'The place and York City )irebeiited t|iis identical
time of the me-eting will be aii- program l o their iiutrons all last
noiine-ed a s BIMIII at arran^L-nients a i c we-ek. -Arthur Ynulig appeared In
|K-rson as he did ill Pardee Hall aud
iiiade.
made cninnieuls on the views taken
I duriug bis expetlitiou.
Buy a Melange
Princeton Makes
Graduation Plans
Glass
—
—
J
K M A I S I'A 1I:.-.!>P MAY 17 11127
'IKOHCK (• WII.I.I.VMS
KDITOU l.v CIIIKF MKL.^.VGK
Mi:i..\NGK IIKCKIVKI) .VNO IS
VOW I'NDKl! CI.OSK S C I U T I W
HV D t i ; ST.M'K OKK.XI'KIIT I'.lMtK
UKVIKW WIMTKKS S'Tdl' VOC
MAV A.'^ WKI.I, r.K I'UKI'-UIKI)
vn K X r i ' . I T W V T I I I M . IN NAT i n i - : OK UI'.X IKW HK( . V r S K O l l !
I'AI'KI! CAI.I.S A Sl'ADK A SI'.VDK
A N D DOK.SNT I S K SOI'T SOAP
KITIIKi; STOP WK l l . W K HKKN
A( ( 1 SKI) o K
KISSING
HIT
TIIOSK IN •TOIt'11 WITH I'llKS|':NT S I I T A ' T I O N DO N O T I.IMIK
K O I ! \ \ . \ l ; i ) 'TO A N V r i l l N G LIKK
KISSING BKG.MIPING I'llKSKNT
.\IKI. \NGK STOP W A S I N W I S K
!)K v o l ' 'TO IIIDK 'THK I.AFAV^
KTTK liKC.VrsK V o l ' I'l/T Ol '.li'
ONI.V OAK NIMI'.Kl! A VK.v.l!
I'.I'T Till': l..\K.\VKI"rK GOKS fTO
I'llKSS TWKNTV
NINK
TiMKS
IIKSIDKS IIKINO I'UKSSKI) KOI!
s i ' A l K r.KST OK TIMK
^'TOI'
GLAD TO SKK V o l ' U I I ) K / I . ^ I ! K
IlKCAl SK I.VIIK A L W A Y S ItlDING
I S STOP .MA'TTKI! OK KACT I.VIIK
he Alunmi and Students of L a f a y e t t e College.
i„
EDITOn-IN-CHIEP
ri JOHN F R A N C I S GOLDSMITH
Phone 3S0-n
^^»*« ^^^ Reading
«-
Published by The l . a f a y e t t e I'ress, Inc.
D e v o t e d t o tliu interest of
One year
The Trysting Place
.-
W E D X l ' S n . W , M . W iR. 1927.
Kvanston. 111.—(IP)—Five nf tlie
r.ig Ten universities were Tepresented
nt the -eventli annual eniiventinii nf
the AVcstern Confer,nee E:|itiirial .Assneialinn. held at X n r t l i w o t e r n iiiiiversitv here last week Friday' and
Saliirda.v.
'The fealiirp of the cnnventinn was
a bniupirt held on Fridav evening at
wliich t.lie elelegites wei'Q entertained
by proniinent newspuper men from
Cliicngo.
The ilclegntes alsn were given tnurs
of the ininpus und of Chicago newspaper plants.
During llu- lirst nfternoon the ediInrs and business iiianagers nf the
live |iapei's—the Dail.v Inwaii, the
M'linesnla Daily, the Xnrtliwestcrn
Daily, tlie Piirdne l-'.xpnnent and the
Wi^mn.-iii Daily Cardinal—met in
separate disiiission groups.
'Tlie suggestion of Philip D. .lordiiii.
seei'e tar.y of t.lie .Assneiatioii nnd eelitnr of the Xortliwesterii Daily, that
llu- liig 'Ten papers resolve .a cniii]i.'iigii against over-einpliasis on footlKill and protest ngainst coiiiiiiereiali'<iii, met willi oppiisition from tlie
n'llier jiiipers nn the gruiinds lliat
.siiih a canipaign would be useless .so
long a s simlenls and aluinni are 3O
inleresli'il in the sport.
.At Uie liaiiijuct Frielay night Mr.
.Allen 1). .Albert, editnr and owner nf
t1u Kvaiislnii Xews-lndex. advised tlie
delegales that tjie day of llie seii.-atimial ncw.s item is going, and lliat
llinse who gn into jrinriialisin in tlie
fiitiM'e wiJl lie fiii'ei'il to return to the
eouservutive type nf news .stnry. He
laid the [nineipic blame fnr the present leiuleney on the Hearst paiars.
Albert de-claie<l t h a t the art work
of the college bniiior magazine-.'' w a s
tlie least e-reditable thing about undergraduale jnurnalisni.
RARE BOOKS ON D I S P L A Y A T
YALE U N I V E R S I T Y LIBRARY
1 Under the auspices of a group of
the slmlents nf 'Yale University, appniiited by tlu- Lilirariaii Prof. .Andrew Kcogb. an e.xliiliilioii of rare
bonks and iiiiiiiiiseri|ils nf iiiiiisiial
valiir is being ilisplnyed ill the I'liiversitv !ilinir.v. 'Tlie ilispla.v will eontain '^li; items.
'The e-nllectinn 1111 display is divided
inlo s i \ sei'tinns, ineliiding illiimiHilled nianuscripts. ineiiiialiiila. earlv
jirinlings, English literature, Aiiierieina and iniseellane-a.
In t.'ie eolleetion of early mauuseripU speciineiis
nf lhe foiirtecnlli, lifleeiitli, and sixtccntli leiituries. consisting chielly of
Inlin niiinuseripts ine en elisplay.'Under the spi-e'imens of early printing
are to IHI found oriental inanii-cripts.
iiieluding a llfti-eiitli e-entur.v Dervisli
Uink of poelry and a page of the
Giitenbeig Uible printed ill ll.'il). Oiie
nf tbe larL'i'st and Tliicst cnpies nf
Ibiiucr's "Kdilin I'rinei ps" priiile-d in
Frame in 1IHM and mlsii llie faniniix
N'lirembiirg Chronicles printed in H!l,".
ate nil display. A Prayer Unnk bearing llu- I'ont of iirniB nf Chnrles II nf
Knglnnd und espe-eially linunil fnr liini
is incliiileil in the section. ITiiere are
alsn editiiins frniii fhe Caxtnii Prean
on di.spla.v.
Work of tbe lirst of miMlern fimpriiils, .loliii Haskeville is represeiileil liv nuineroiis line iliiiis
'Three
items from the Kclinsi'ntt I'ress. in
tile nioderii printing dlvisbni. will incluiie the faniniis Kelin-cntt "Cliaiit e r ' . eonsidered the finest book of
iii'idern t.vpogr ijiliy.
—
•'• •
EDITORS' CONVENTION
CONDEMNS D R U N K E N N E S S
Anilierst, Mass.—(IP)—College editors from 14 eastern l o l l e g w and universities gathered here at lhe aiiniia'.
cnnveiitiou nf llu- Eastern Intercnllegiate Xewspaper .Assex'iation. went mi
recnrd Hnaniiiinusly a^< coudeainiiig
dMiiikenin'ss among enllege men as
conduct uiibeeoiiiiiig a geiitlenian.
CORNELL U. COUNCIL
E X P O S E S POLITICIANS
Illuea. K. Y . — ( I P l — T h e Student
Ciiiiiiell at Cnrnell uuiversily has ilcI'lared Uie rt-e*ent ile-etinn fnr t.'u- seninr and juninr repreoentatives tn liK'al udent Couneil invaliil beeuu-e nf
well supjiorted rumors of corruption
during tlu- cliHtion.
'The e-oiiiiciTs aniinuiicement read:
"The ole-etiniis recently held for the
eitrieers, senior and junior represenlalives for the 1027-28 Student Cnineil
are de-e-lared invalid. 'The present
Student Council has lakeii lliii. action
in view of the nupporled charges o[
cnrruiitioii eluring the ele<-lion». . . .
".A new syiilem nf voting will biustiluted eluring' the fiirtlicniiiiii';
ell et ion, t.he details of which will b,Le.xplaineel at a later date.
• T H E S T U D E N TCOUSCII..'
Last Step-singing Friday
^-A., Me
and the joy-friend...
Prince A l b e r t
WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in
your pipe and smoke itl" was considered snappy
conversation. I'm ready to take this old iine
literally when the talk centers around Prince
Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I
like in a pipe.
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money
when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a
smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail
of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as
vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
Think up your own similes. You'll write them
all in the column headed "Superlative Degree'*
when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and
Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old
smoke, come around to my room and I'll give
you a load.
P. A . h toti ertrywhert
ht
tidy red HHB, pound mnd hatf^
pound
lin humidort^
and
pound cry$lal'gttft
humidort
wilh sponK«-mof J l r n r r lop^
And mlways wilh erery
bit
0 / bile and parch rtmoved hy
tht Prime
Albert
procttt.
)>RINEE ALBERT
" ^ ^ —-no other
Q 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. Winston-Salem. N. C.
tobacco
is like it!
**
.y
\
Ph.D. \i
\Wi ScD.
C.E.
M.S.
BA.
B.S.
E.E.
When it's
18,000 degrees—m June
.»^
B. A., B. S., E. E., C. E; and many others
soon to be awarded to thousands of students
throughout the land.
Degrees representing a wide variety of work,
and all of them qualifying the graduate to enter
the broud field of electrical communication.
For men of technical training, of course, and
for many others besides—salesmen, accountants, purchasing men, potential executives—
here is an industry in which America leads the
world, but which is only on the threshold of
greater things.
'estem Electric Company
Makers of the Nation's
Telephones
Nami*r
70 0/»
Striti
/
y
XVEDNESDAY. M . W 18, 1927.
FROSH TRACKMEN
DOWN LEHIGH CUBS
Boettcher's Men W i n B y 70-56 Score
Although Brown And White Captures Seven First Places.
Coaeh Doettelier's yearling licld nnd
track team iiiaiiitained a eleau reeord for the-easiiii hv e i s i l y defeating
their ancient rival l.i high liy a "il •"•li
score (111 Manli Field, last Saturday
nfternotin. -Mtlioiigli the Brnwn nnd
Wliite eiilis had a slight advantage in
winning seven of tlie finiileen lirst
places, one event lu ing a tie, t.'ic Maroon einderincii sli(iwe<l a well h i l aiiced team and caiiR' tliiniigh with
most of tlie SCCOIKIS and tliirds tu
down t h e Lehigli yearlings.
THE LAFAYETTE
$10,000 Given For
Yale Scholarship
.•\t a meeting of the Yale Corporation held on .\lciinlav it w a s maile
known that a gifl o'f .$10,000.00 h i s
liecn ilonated t o Y'ale I'liiveTsity by
Dr. William V. \ ' i r d l . prnfessnr ot
eliniial surgery in the Y'ale school of
niciliiiiic. T.lie fund ii- for the pur|Kiso nf e^stahlisliing a Mholurship in
the .'^ehool <if Medicine in memory of
Dr. \cidi"s ninther. Mrs. Ruse Verdi.
Dr. N'lrdi served witli the A. E . F.
during the war with the rank of iiuijnr and was decorated with the Order
nf the frow 11 nf Italy and later w a s
lliil lie t'nniniandcr of" the Order. He
alsn received t.lic Distiiigiiishid Serviee .MIHIUI. During liis college days.
Dr. Verdi, who w a s of only liioderate
iiieaii- had to eall upon his friends
fnr linaneial assislaiiec. Despite these
liandieaps of poverty he w is graduated from the Seliool of Medicine in
1S04 and t w e n t y yenrs luter Y'ale, in
lreenj.Miitinn of his <'ontriliiitinns in
the iield of siirgiry honoreil bim with
the degree of .Master of .\rts.
GOLF TEAM TIES
WITH WESLEYAN
Rothenberg P l a y s Sensation.il Golf
To W i n 3 U p And 2 T o Go Against
Wesleyan.
The Lafayette golf t e a m tied with
Wisleyiin lust Suturduy by the score
of 3 3 on Wi-'-leyan's home greens.
RotlieiibcTg, playing nt nuniber three,
defeated Lee 4 2 uml turned in the
hist sciirc of the day with a lirilliant
7."i—just 2 alinvc |iar. He tonk only
•TO strokes for tlic lirst nine holes
wliieh was an even pur for t.'ie course.
Captain McGuire lost t o Cooper 2
np nnd Smith defeated KIdridge of
W e s h y a n by u similar .seore. Ijockwoml defeated Kngart of Lafuyette
.'12. JIcGiiire and Smith lost t o
Cnopcr and KIdridge 3-2.
RotlicnbcTg and Kngurt by defeating Lee and
Lockwood 3-"2. tied the match up <it
3-3 JUKI handed in tho low scoro of
71—two under pnr.
The team is t o Jilny State College
at State College next'Saturiliiy. The
fnlhnviiig Thlirsday t h e team will
meet Lehigh at the Suneoii Vallry
Country Club ut Betlileheni. The
tinul match of the season wiil be bold
at Huntington. Long Inland to play
nlf the tie witli Wcslevan.
Page Three
l i p s : Officials—1!. Tuyl,,,-, K. Cypiot.
I'rineeton g a i i i e ^ t ) l i v , i fnr Perlman. Kllicott for Phillips, Nofal fnr
Kllicntl. Sehwarlz for Xoful. liryan
Htill Av<^nuc> Boot Sliop
for Nofal; Penulties—Princeton o
I)ctween47lb and'ISdl Slre«u. New York
l'la.\ing the last two contests of Lafavetle :!.
the seasmi. t h e Ijifavelte LaCrosse
Ieam w a s defeuted during the last 1 M A N SELECTED TO PICK
week by Army, lli-l). and bv PrinceFOOTBALL GAME OFFICIALS
ton, 8-0.
Hotil gullies were pluycd'
One
man will select the otfichils oi
iiwa.w
all the big footbull games to be idu}-Honker. I.<ifnyette goal, w a s t h e cd in t h e Kust next senson, uccording
niit>.taiidiiig star of the defeated to a recent unnniincemcnl made b y
AT VARSITY S H O P
twelve, mill stopped lifty of t h e Tiid .loncs. coaoh at Yale, in the New
tilt.v-eiglit tries fnr the goal made York Herald.
May 22th
This plan, vponsmiil
liy the I'rineeton team. Captain Det- bv .loncs, w a s adopted by ripresentii\
i
.
wiler. Drake nnd .lewett ulso played lives frnin t e n of t h e leading colleges
lirilliant ly und made the Tigers ii»e in the Kust nt u meeting held ut the
all theiv re-.crve strength t o defeat Y'ale Club. The name of the ollii-ial
the wellgniomi'il Muroon and W h i l e has been held from publication for
team.
the present.
"TriHiiuil Drake. '-2^. of Xew Vork
Ilcprc-enlativcs
frnm
Princctnn.'
City, w a s elected caiitain of t h e Yule. Harvard. Dnrtmouth. lirown,
The Family Laundry,
HIi.S sipiud at a mocling held iiniiie- Cornell. Columhia. Pennsylvania, t h e
also
gocid work on shirts
diiitcly after Ille gniiic.
Drake lias Cnited S l a t e s Military Academy ami
and collairs. Our service
plaved well in every game this year the I'nitiHl S t a t e s Naval Academy a t und HUS u memlier of l a s t year's ti iided the Jiiectiiig.
is econoroical to you.
Most of them
sipiad.
are coin uiit led t o the plan but there
In the . \ r m y game. .lewett. Det- arc a f e w ratifications t o be made at
wiler. Wolliert, and Honker pla.\ed atblctii' boards. T h e plan, it is Imped,
Liifayette I'osition .\rm.v
Princeton will largely eliminate dissentiona ovi r
c.\ce]iliiinullv well for Lufavette.
clfieials between t h e largo institu•lewett Diit' Home O'Donn'ell Pnrker tions. It is nlso believed that other
451 CHURCH iSTREET
Perlman In Home fSuundeis Thiilin colleges will follow this e.\uniplc.
Boyd
1 -\ttiick . \ y i c
Ouvtner
lilleil
:2-\ttack Siiiionton 8tinsiiii
Petrecca ;t-\ttack
Solein
-Nies
Detwiler Center Ilolley
'niompsoii
Phillips :i Defense llarbold Miles
Drake
2 Di-fensc Horn
Schenck
.*<eiirles I Defense Seeniiui
Willauer
WollM'rt Point .\iiilerson Hnlentino
Wolls Center Point Daly
.lohnson
Hooker
lioal
lycwis
yessa
r'lili-titiitions:
.\rni.v gume—N'ofal for Wolls, Seliolield for P e i l m a n , Seliwnrt/. fnr Phil-
Lafayette Stickmen
Drop 2 More Games
fRAJMK BROTHERS
Our Specialty
The outstanding star of thi Lafaye t t e team was Lisciikiuisky who emiipete<l in lioth t h e <ine and t w o mile
m i w and crossed the tiipe ahead o l
the Lcliigh runner, l.aird. in what
jiTovecl t o lie one of llic must thrilling
• » •
races of t.'ie afterniiini. Ijihigh also
produced three dmililc winners, Jlany
in tho 440 and SSO. fiuodlove in tliV
IOO and hroad jniii|i. anil Sliipley in
both hurdle events.
Another thrilling race of the d a y
WAS the S8Ci yard run in which Lewis
of Lafayette, who lias won every race
until Saturday, Ic.id t h e Held only to
be heatcn out Iiy « few feet in the Drop On Consecutive Days To Lehigh, Pittsburgh, And Stevens Tech WIVES OF FACULTY MEN
final sprint hy .Many.
Tennis Teams.
This vietnry gives t h e Maroon
ARE ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
yearling an undefeated reason, in
T h e condition of Mrs. R. C. Gill,
The Lafuyette tennis team dropped
which they have w o n meets from
three niutclies oil coiifceutive d a y s — who is coiillueil t o the Kaston HospiBlair Academy. Muhlenlierg. Euston
the tirst l o L;'liigli on the home courts tal, is iiiucli improved and it is e.xHigh, nnd Leiiigh.
In all uf these on 'I'liursilay liy the seore of 4-5. the peetctl thut she vmi leave tihe hospicontests the Lnfayctte team tliowcd seeond tn Pittsiiiirgh nn the following tal this week. i l r s . Robert Illingthe results of a good coach nnd a well day by the seore nf 3-(i at Laf.iyette worth. who siibinittcd to an opirabalanced team.
and the third on Saturday at IIo- tinii at t h e I'.aiitoii Ilnspital last
The sunini.iiies of Saturday's meet linkcn to .Stevens Tech by the score week, is ennipletcly reiovcred und is
assisting in t h e prtMliietinn" of "Trial
are ns follows:
nf Mi.
100-yard dash—Won by Clootllove,
Moore nnd Lumbard were the out- by .Iury". and "Creatures of Impulse"
Lehigh; Moore, Lufavette. sec()n<l; standing <loubles Jilayers in t h e Le- ut Brniiienl Hull. Monday. T n i s d a y
Solt, Lnf.iyctte, third. Time, 10.8 high match and Wendt played best and Wednesilay of this week. T h e
presrntution of the productions w a s
sec.
for till' Marnnn ill the singles.
Jiost poned because of the illiii»s3 of
120-yard dnsh—Won by Solt. LaLehigh
Maieli—Sullivan,
Lehig.h.
Jlrs.
lllingworlli nnd Mrs. (iill, the
f a y e t t e ; Goodlove, Lt lligli. second; defeateil Mnnre. L a f a y e t t e , fi-l, 0 4 ;
Moore, L a f a y e t t e , tliird. Time, 24.4 U'endl, I.iifaycttc. defeated Tniniliall, lutter of whom w a s the nccniiipaiiist
for "Trial bv Jiirv."
«ec.
Lehigh. li-.3, 8-li; Lumliurd, Lafavctte,
440-ynrd da&h—Won b y Many, Le- defeated MuUnry, Lehigh,
G-4, 8-«:
higli; Sherwood, l.afnyette, second; Lung, Lafavctte. lost t o Dntv. Le1920
Smith, Lehigh, tliird. Time. 54.1 sec. high. 7!), 8-10; (lillcspi,., U f i y c t t c ,
A . 1!. Leininger is n o w residing ut Stop in if you a r e Interested
880-ynrd run—Won by Many, Le- lost tn I'shcr. Lehigli, 0-7, 5-7; Hnvt.
high;
Ltwi^s. Lafayette,
second: Uifayette, defeated F r y , U'higli, 4-li, .14 Pondlleld Road W e s t , Bronxville.
.V. Y.
Stephens, Lafayelte, third. Time, 2 0-4. ii-4.
min. 7.3 sec.
William
C. Ducklrani. wholesale
Duubles—Mnore and Lumburd. LaOne-mile run—Won b y Liscnkou- fuvette, defeutwl Sullivan and Mal- fl irist nf niickliiim Picrson Co., Madis k y , Lufayette; liecd, L a f a y e t t e , sec- lory. Lehig.'i. 0-4, 0-2; Wendt und son. X. .1.. w a s eh'cted t o borough
ond; Klliiit. Lehigh, third. Time, '> Balch. Lafayette, lost t o IXity und Cniincil fnr u term of three vcurs,
jnin. 7.8 see.
rrumbiill. Lehigli. 2-0. 4 0 ; Ixing und l!)2iilt)2S.
Two-inilc-run—Won by Lisenkou- \'reeland. Lafavctte, lost to Hayward
aky. Lafayette; Laird, Lehigh, sec- and L'slier. Leiiigh. 1(1. 8-10.
o n d ; Eceii, Lafuyette, Uiird. Time,
Pittsburgh H a t c h
11 min. 3 sec.
The seeond niatch waa featured by
120-yard hurdles—Won by Shipley, the sterling playing of Moore, who
Iichigh; W( Iler, Lafuyette. secund; after dropjiing t h e lirst s e t 1-11, ralAnderson, Lufuyette, third.
Time, lied and defented Baur, Pittsburgli's
19.6 sec.
Xo. 1 man, by t h e score of 0-3, U-2.
S-iO-yard hurdles—Won b y Shipley, Mnnre alsn starred ill t.he doublc>s
Lehigh; Weller, Lafayette, seeond; with Lumliard. w h o proved a lit runSilverman, Lehigh, third. Time, 28.8 ning mate fnr the tall Quuker, and
ace.
again cnmc up from behind t o hand
Discus—Won by Sherwood, Ijifay- B.iur and Bnwaiis t h e short end of u
ette;
Silverinan,
Lcliigh,
second; 2-1 score.
Hanlon, Lnfayctte, third. Distance,
It was Cuptain Wenilt who proved
102 feet 7 inches.
the sensation in t h e Stevens jnutch
Pole vault—Won b y Wright. Le- after playing decidedly oll-fonn durh i g h ; W o n e l l , Lafuvette and Manv, ing the early jiurt of the season,
Lehigh, tied for third. Height, 10 arose to his true form nnd defeated
l e e t tl inches.
Kerr in two straight sets, 8-3, 0-2.
Shot—Won by Bobinski, L a f a y e t t e ; This w a s Lnfavctte'tf lone tallv in a
Seller, Lufuyette, second; S<-lindcll. li-l setback.
The Needa Of
L a f a y e t t e , third. U i s t n m c . 3.1 feet.
The sunimarics:—Moore, Lafavetto
High jiiiii|i—Tie fnr lirst hitwccn N'n. 1, defeated Haur, Pittslmrgh", l-t),
Dinkel, Lafavctte. and Newark, Le- li-3, (i-2; O'Laughlin. Pittsburgh, deFor 67 Years
h i g h ; Oiler, • Lcliigh, Llrird. Height, feated Wendt. Lafuyette, 0 0 , 0 1 ;
5 feet .T inches.
l.iiiiilmrd, Lafavctte, lost to Bowaus,
Javelin—Won b y Taylor. Lafay- I'ittsbuigli, «-.S. 0-8; lender, P i t t s e l t e ; Seller, Iiiifayctte. second; Woll. lmrgh, deflated Ro.ss, Lufayette, 11-3,
Lehigh, third. U'istante, 110 feet 4 li-2; Gordon, Pittsburgh, defeate<l
inches.
Long, Lafayette. 0-0. 7-5; WestcrBroad .juin)i—Won by Goodlove, velt, Pittslnirgli, lost to Hoyt, LufuyL e h i g h ; Lanza. Lafuyette, second; ette. 3-«, 3 0 .
T h e m o d e m art a n d s c i e n c e
Hanlon, Lufavette, tiiird. Distance,
In the doubles Moore nnd Lumbard,
o f h e a l i n g disease. D o y o u
10 feet I P / , inches.
Lafavctte. dcfiateil Baur and B o w realize t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e a
aii.s Pittshurgli, 3 0 , 0-3, 7-5; Laughoffered i n t h i s p r o f e s s i o n I
lin and Lauler, Pittsburgh, defeuted
LAFAYETTE TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM LEHIGH, 3-0 W'cnilt and Vreeland. Lafuyette. 0-2,
(il); (iordon and Westervelt, P i t t s E n t r a n c e Requirements t
liurgli, dcfcutid H o y t and Long, LafApproved four-year h i g h
f'linlimied from I'age 1
school course ( o n e college
P i t t s , 21i
2 It I) 2 .1 (t ayette. 3-U, 7-5, 0-2,
year o f the sciencei, physics,
Uesse, ]
2 0 I) tl li 1
Stevens
Match:—Mook,
Stevens,
c h e m i s t r y , a n d b i o l o g y is a n
defeated Moore, L a f a y e t t e , 0-3, 4-0,
328-30 Northampton St.
additional requirement in
Totals
2 2 0 2*21 10 .'» •'1-3; Wendt,
Lafuyette,
defeated
EASTON
Kerr,
Stevens.
0-3.
0-2;
Kiddle,
Stecertain
state*).
Lafuyette
A l l . K. II. O. A. K.
Koch, ss
4 0 1 I'I 2 0 vens, defeateil Lumbard, Lufuyette,
Bell, l b
.1 0 0 3 1 0 0-2, 3(1, 15-13; MacDonald, Stevens,
L e n g t h of C o u r s c i
QruU>, c
.1 1 O 1) 1 0 deflated Long, L a f a y e t t e , 0-1, 7 - 5 ;
F o u r years o f n i n e m o n t h a
Thompson, cf
;i 2 1 1 t» (» .Xldricli, Stevens, defeated H o y t , Lucadi.
Kirkleski, 2I>
:i o 1 2 1 o fayette. U-3, U-l.
Sarni, If
4 0 1 1 ll U
Dniihlcs:—Mook ami Kerr, Stevens,
IntenulU|>:
Chimenti, :ili
:t ll 2 0 I li defeated Mooro and LumbuTil. Lafuy
Osteopathic Hospitals.
M e t i u n e y , rf
2 0 o 0 ll () ette, (1-4. 4-(i, U-4; Khldle unil .Mcy e i s l e y , "p
4 (I 0 »l 3 O IXinald. Stevens, defeateil Wendt und
WIUTE POR CATALOG—
The Graduating
Seniors
Hoyt, Lafayette, U-3, 1 0 , 0-4.
.
'•
• »
•
Totals
31 3 ti 21 0 0
P h i l a d e l p h i a CoUege
Are facing the question
•-Nnne out when game w a s called LAFAYETTE FRESHMEN
of O s t e o p a t h y
i n Nth.
WIN 2 MORE CONTESTS
1 9 t h a n d Spring G a r d e n Sts.,
lafayelte
0 0 2 OIK) 1—3
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lehigh
000 0 0 0 0 - 0
Conlinued from Page 1
The box scure:
Kurned runs: Ivufayetle 3 . T w o
iBtfifUTtti uiiilnkt Board ol Rtgemu
Latavette.
A B . l i . H. O A. 1'
base h i t : Kmli.
Struck o u t : by
of N e w Vurk)
3
5 1
Yeisley !l; by Hesse 4. Hase ou .\lc(initb, 2b
1
4 0
balls: by Yeisley 2 ; by lles-e 7. Ailani^. 3b
0
Somt of you are lecll fixed: y o u
De Turck, cf
3 1
U m p i r e s : Wusiier und IJactzel.
have a family butineu to work
llanhiii. e
4 1 0 10 1
with,_ It will be to your interest
Lafavetle
AH. It. 11. O. A. K. Dimmerling, Hi . . 2 2 1 12 1
to think about the new develop4 1 2 2 I
Kotdi, ss
.-> 1 2 0 2 0 .Miiiidv. rf
0
inent, Group Insurance, which will
4 1 1 0
Hell, l b
2 1 1 2 0 1 KiunkJin, If
be a factor of increasing imporWilson, lb
3 1 1 10 0 0 .\rmstrong, ss . . . 4 0 1 1
tance in the rclationa of your
3 0 0 2 4
(Jrube, c
4 2 2 0 4 0 -Murberg, p
busineM to its employees.
TliompHon, cf
rt 1 1 2 0 0
Some oji^u httct a JcclJeJ itnl,
Totals
33 7
11 13
Kirkleski, 2b
4 0 1 1 .5 0
and arc going to follow it. One
AH. Ii. II. (>. A. K
MuhlenlM'rg
Sarni, If
4 1 1 2 0 U
way of making sure that you will
(.'himenti, ;ib
3 I 1 1 3 0 Uorrelli, ef . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0
finish the course of life you have
:i 0
McUurvev, rf
2 1 0
1 0
0 I'orriea. ss . . . . . . 3 0 0
chosen ia to take advantage of
2 1
Morrison, p
2 0 0 2 1 0 Steinhauser, 2b . . . 4 0 0
Annuity. Endowment, and Straight
0 0
0 II
Yeislcv, p
2 1 1 0 0 0 .Adams, Jb . , . .
Life Insurance.
0 1
Hibbard, p
0 O 0 0 O 0 Fegley, lib
0 1 11
.Smith, e
Some oJ you hace uorktj for
U O (I
your education and must earn aa
Totals
3 0 10 11 27 15 1 Pcnnell, If
much money as you can, as q uickly
Stefuna, rf . . .
.2 0 0 0 0
N. Y. A. f .
A B . K. II. O. A. E
u pouible. The selling of Life
Fursman, s s
3 0 1 4 3 0 Kselienliach, p .
.:i 0 I 0 3
Insurance givea the most and
Friseh, 2b
3 0 0 3 2 0
quickest
return for hard work; it
Totals
ao 0 :i '24 8 :t
(liird.m, cf
4 1 1 2 o U
alio offers the greatest freedom for
:100 0:{0 lOx—7
Miller, If
4 0 0 1 O 0 Lafuvette
original enterprise. It is not >
000 000 OOO—0
Alexander, rf
3 O 1 1 0 0 .MnhienU-rg
push-button job. The John HanSacriliiv h i t s :
.\ilanis, l>'Turck.
Kinnev, 3b
3 1 I 2 1 0
cock is looking for men like you
bases:
Mcliruth,
Hunlon,
Ktark,' Ib
3 ll 0 10 3 0 Stideii
•nd would like to hear from you.
Hartman, e
3 O 0 4 I U Kianklin, Fegley. Tliriv base h i t s :
Home r u n : i l i i n Write to ua in regard to any of
Schaclfer, p
2 O 0 0 5 0 -Munil.x. Fegley.
these points. We shall answer
Leonardi, i
0 O 0 0 O 0 dy. Doulile pluys: Murberg and Diinyour inquiries without any obBrown, p
I O 0 0 O U nicrling; .Mundy, Dinimerling und
ligation to you. Addrcu the
Struck out : bv Murberg
•Norton
0 0 1 0 0 0 Murln-rg.
INQUIRY BUREAU.
12, liy Kschenbach 10. Huses on
Total
2!t 2 5 27 15 0 bulls: by MurJM-rg ;t; by Esclieubuch
;
Ii«fayetle
(KM} 2»'l 070—1» 2. I'lnpire: Ikivluii.
Fraternity
Bands
^ ^ i . V. A. ('
OIM) 100 0 0 1 — 2
^ ^ K ' B a t t e d for Alexander in ninth.
W^f
T w o bate hits—Kirkleski, (Iriibe 2.
FRANK B. DAVENPORT
P ^ ^ T h r e e base hit—Yeisley. SacriHce—
1 9 7 Clarendon St., Boaton, Maaa.
Consulting
I
Kirkleaki.
Stolen
base—L'hiiufnti.
I
Double jiluv—Krisfh, Stark and Kin
Mining and Mechanical
U your policy bears the name
'
ney.
Slru'ck o u t — B y Sihaelfcr I.
John Hancock, it is safe and
Engineer
BroHTI 1, Morrison 2 . Yeisley 1. llilisecure in every way.
(Where a Home Run means
bard 1. nam; on balls—off Scliaffer
SCRANTON, PA.
4, IjiOUAidi 1, Murrisun 4, Y e i a k y 2,
a New Straw)
LAFAYETTE NETMEN
LOSE HARDMATGHES
\
ROUGH DRY
LAUNDRY
WM. LAUBACH
&SONS
An Established
Department
Store
Satisfying
Lafayette Men
OSTEOPATHY
Newest styles,
weaves and colorsreasonably priced at
only
$30.
$35.
$40.
These fine Suits are
outstanding
values
at our unusually low
prices.
You *ll lihe
the nobby tailoring,
the excellent mater,
ials, the smart colors
and weaves.
YOU
Woodring's
235 Northampton St.
iUbUira 1.
rw~irJT^—TB
BEC^.^ ... JiJ
8I6A MARCH ST.. EASTON.RI.
HOTEL
LAFAYETTE
F O U R T H AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS,
The colors arc cool, the cloth
itself is cool and the suits arc
half lined for further comfort.
Being serges they arc among
the best wearing suits purchasable.
Being our serges they are
purchasable at extremely reasonable prices with no diminution of R. P . values in fit or
workmanship.
See 'em at the Varsity Shop
ALL DAY N E X T MONDAY
"•^Registered Trademark
ROGERS P E B T C O M . A N Y
Bfaadwaf
Broadwaj
•t Wanaa
Breadwaf
at Uth 81
•
JVaarrar*
Fifth A?ik
IbnldS^
MUtkSi
Citr
•> 4»< *^
Tramopt at BrenAaM **
Walk-over
Florsheim
Nettleton
The Three Beat Beta In Men*a Shoea
HEIBERGER'S
239 Northampton St.
Bill Heibergrer, College R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
A tip. . .
ladies like
[DOBBS HATS
Offered In
SAILORS
PANAMAS
LEGHORNS
WICK
Distinction
We are now displaying bathing suits which wil]
be seen at the smart summer resorts during the coming
season.
One-piece suits are obtainable in solid colors, and
two-piece suits with harmoniously striped jerseys include "The Lafayette", a white jersey bearing a diagonal maroon stripe.
Cooling as a shower—a blue
or gray serge!
of
"WHAT TO DO
NEXT'*
DOBB'S STRAWS
of
EASTON, P A .
EUROPEAN PLAN $2.00 U P
Bell Phone 1106
B. I, LOVE, Mgr.
A. W . FRANKFORT, Prop.
"Wear Ever"
Training Class
For Summer Work
Every Tuesday 7 P. M.
BRAINERD
Bathing Suits
the aroma
of
Edgeworth
TH<f C^THSS, H^'B£"RJ^<^SHe'Ry.
H^TS. SHoes, t^n^
STOK^WSIATI
VEVELOPED
BY FINCHLEY FOR
COLLEGIAN
USAGE FOR SPRING
WILL BE EXHIBITED
BY A REPRESENTATIVE
FROM NEW YORK
AT
USED CAR SALE
$25. to $50.
VARSITY SHOP
Tues. and Wed.. May 24th-25th
BOB GRAY, Rep.
lOBOl
Star Sedan
Ford Coupe
Ford Roadster
Oldsmobile Touring
Nash Touring
Ford Sedan
FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
AND MORE
TAILOKED TO MEASUKS
losaoi
Bushkill Motor Car Co.
343-355 N. T H I R D ST,
Easton, Pa.
Easton Phone 3810
35 S. MAIN ST.,
Phillipsburg, N. J.
Phillipsburg Phone 3812
^...rjsmtt':^ 'JJkJIh^JM
aviNvi AT rotTY-uxTH tmnr
mn'^mit.si'.,:: j » ;
73imiLt..r,^f.s^:
SEIDER, '02, IS
SUCCESSFUL ENGINEER
ALUMNI
REV. MICHLER, '07,
DIES ON 7 OF MAY
Was Prominent Man In Lutheran
Church Having Filled Several Pastoratea.
Thp Rovcriml .\itlinr T. Michler,
'07. former ri'sidont of Kailon. tlicii
at hiH homi! in rhilml'.-lpliin. ou May
7. He was forty-six years of ajie.
Ilis dealh comes as a shi)tk to iiis
many friends an<l reh\tive8 iu both
Kaslcin aud I'hihidilphia.
Deceased was born in Kaaton. a ecm
of the late Jlr. aud Mrs. Wwiu
Miehler. He' attended tlic liiston
Academy and graduated from t.'.iul inftitntion with lionovs. He spent ^vvo
years at l.afayette and eouililifod
hia eourse at Muldenber); from wliich
plaeo he also graduated with honor.s.
.\fteT hi.s jiriidiiation from MuhleiilK>rg he entered Mt. Airy Seminary.
Philadelphia, where he w.ia ordaiijed
a minister.
Following .'lis graduation from the
seminary, the Rev. Michler boeanie
tor of a Lutheran church at Leliajia*
whcrc he remained four years.
non
He then acee|>ted the ])astoi'ate of the
Lutheran Church uf the Incarnation,
Phihidelnhia. where he preached fnr
two years after which lie was called
to the l.iitlierau Church of the Redtenier, Philadelphia.
He was pastor of the latter church at the time of
ihis death.
The lievcreiid Michler i.s survived
by his wife who was Miss Carrie Kilter of ,\llentown; ii daughter. Miss
Gertrude Michler of Philadelphia;
two sisters, Xln-;, Louis C. Uice. und
Mr». Kdward 11. Thomas, of Wilson
Borouuh; and a brother, AV. Henry
Miehler of Ivistoii.
il is of g r e a t i n t i r e s t to Icirii from
" T h e .\iiierlcan A r c h i t e c t " and "TinKiigiiieering X e w s Kecord" t h a t t h e
steel s l r i i i t i i i e for (he new Roxy TheLAFAYETTE LUNCHEONS
a t r e in Nl IV Vork City, the largest in
Xewark—1'J:;M), Xewark .\tblhe world, was designed, fabriciited
letic Club, last Wednesday ot
and erected u n d e r the supervision of
O
t t o F. Sieder. '02.
each month.
The Ro.vy T h e a t r e h a s m a n y uiiPhiladelphia—12:00 to 2:00,
ii-iial f e a t i i r i s and presented some
Arcadia
Hestaurant,
every
(lilViciilt engineering problems. N o t a
Wednesday.
single column was p c n i i i t t e d l o b e '
placetl ill t h e interior of the biiilditij'.
Pittsburgh—12:15 to 1:,10,
T h i s r u l i n g necessit.ited t h e siippiyi'tGrey lioom, :McCreery'g Resiiig ot l.lll balconies from ciioriynoiis
taurant, every Wednesday.
t r u s s e s . One of these t r u s s e s «iloiie
Scranton - - 12:15 Scrnnton
weighs 210 tons and i» t h e longest
Chamber of Cimimerce last
t r u s s ever used in building c y n s t r u c Friday of each inuiith.
tiou.
Wilkes Barre —12:15 Hotel
Sieder is one of t h e lea<,1ing iiigiliecrs in llie steel iii<liiatvy a n d has
Pedington private dining room,
played an i i n p o i l a n l par',: in developiiKmth.
,
ing' the sky line of N'lnv Y o r k City.
NtJTK: Philadelpihia LunchHe is chief engineer lyinl vice prenieons will be continued all suui•ilcnt of Levering anil •4»arr}gnes Comnier. .-Vll undergraduates are
pan.v. one of the l e n d i n g tiriiis of I'oncordially invited to attend.
i r a c t o r s and ciigine'eiVi iu X e w Y o r k
City ttitli several . I n a n c h e s in various
e a s t e r n cit its.
/
Xot c o n t e n t w i t h limiting t h e si-opr
of his H-ork l/o t h i s c o u n t r y . Siedi r
1893
had the sati.s/faction of e r e c t i n g the
Tfl\' Reverend (ieorge Scuihlcr Mott lirsl sk.v-scwlier in t.'ie city of Uueiios
Dorcmn? has ri signed as pastor of Aires, A i g / i n i n a , in 1908. while reprethe Fi-i'st Presbyterian Cliurch at s e n t i n g ^ / i l l i k e n Brot.liers j u t h e forRockawa.v. X. J., and luih accepted <-'ign iielij.
Alumni
"THE FACULTY DON'T GO"
THIRD STREET
1
/
«.«
liny a Melange
Clive Brook, Jocelyn Lee
'AFRAID TO LOVE'
Boys, We Appreciate your patronage
May 26 - 27 - 28
Eddie Cantor
Jobyna Ralston,
Mary
Carr, Wm. Powell
'Special Deliveiy"
Victrola Records
and Musical Mdse.
r
STRAND
MONDAY. TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
Biuch, Ontario, Canada.
1917
C. Marvin P a r d e e is now associated
w i t h Pislell, Deans & Co,, Investment
Securities, a l 1J4 PearV St.. Bulfalo.
X. V.
liilosophy
of iJliih
work t o w a r d » <ioct
1918
itity(ie a proh
degree. He hopes to eontiti/ie
P a u l W e r n e r has nioveil from Borlem in biology .. whic'i / e has beeu d e n t o w n . N. J., t o R u t g e r s P r e p .
w o r k i n g for : ine t i m e / u t Muhlen- School, N i w Bruii'^wick. X. .1.
Wrg.
/
Robert K. P a r k , .fr,, is developuient
Supplementing his /teseaich work engineer for t h e W e s t e r n Klectric Co,,
with wiek-end trips ufirongli the slate H a w t h o r n e Still lo-i. Chicago, HI. He
of Culifornia, vi-^iylng the famous resides at 31) N o r t h 'Stone . \ v i . , Lalandmarks of tliit >ilate, and studying tJruiige, 111.
nature iu its inanvr asoects. Dr. Bailey
will add much t / his" interesting lec1921
tures. A trip t«> Mexico will also be
Frederick .1 Waltzinger. of Median
made.
/
and Waltzingi r, announces the removal
First AJbsence In 18 Years
This lea/e of absi inc. the lirst of his law ilVice lo the Acailimy
which Dr.ylhiiley .'las had in liix eigli- i Riiilding. 17 .•\cademy St.. Xewark,
teeii yeai^ of service for .Muhlenberg, X . J .
is the yfesnlt of a decisimi of the
Buy a -Melange
lioard / f trustees of that institution |
to gryiil sabbatical kave to members ,
of tllfi' faeulty.
Xfc. Bailev "was a promilieut biology
siyldent of the class of 1904. He is a
» / n of Mrs. Sophia and the late Hor/ c e Builey, 7;W Centre St.. Eaiton.
ALUMNI OFFERED LIMITED
NUMBER OF 1927 MELANGES
A limited number uf the 1027 Melanges are available to alunini who
make first application for them. This
history serves as a contact between
eollege and after-life, and in its spirit
is invaluable to the true Lafayette
uluuinU'i. It is a record of progress
to bupplenient his own college days.
.\pplication should be made to
•lames R. tiibson, busines.. manager
of the Melange, and the book will be
sent C. O. D. at once. Co-operation
is urged nf those w'lO wish to obtain
copies before the eomniencement rush.
» »
S TATE
EASTON,
Thur.,
Fri., PA.
Sat, • •
GRACE EDLER & CO.
"Dancers Unique"
Williams Shaving Cream
Cornell University
Summer Session
in LAW
First Term, June 20 to July 27
t'O.N TK.VCT. l'rofe^sor Whitcaiile
i)f t h e ( o r n e l l l.iiw .School.
I ' l i O l ' K K T V . Dean K i r k H o o i l o f t h e
.Slanfolcl I'niverHitv l.iiw Sehool.
C O N F L I C T OK L.\W.S, I'rofehBor
lx>renzi'n of t h e Vale I ' n i v e r tiity Sihool of L a w .
(O.Ml'.Alt.ATINK L . \ W , Profesbor
lx>ren/fn.
N K ( ; O T l . \ U l , K I'.M'KU. Professor
Muore of t h e I olunihia L'niver»ity I j i w Sehool.
I N S l k . V N f i ; . A»Hi»tant Professor
I ' a r n h a m of ' t h e t ' o r n e l l I.jiw
W i l l i a m E. Ilutchiscm, "H;!. h a s been
appoiiite<l a supreiiie c o n n j u - t i c e of
KuiiHUs t o till the vacancy caused by
the d e a t h of -lustiee Hcnrv F. Mason.
He will a c t in t h i s capaeity u n t i l he
is elected, for a full term next y e a r
or u n t i l u successor is elected.
.ludgc Hiitchiaoii has la-en practieing law since ISSti. U'ing h i l d in
lligli esteem ifl legal circles, and is
one o l the iM'.at k n o w n und respected
n e m V r s of t h e Kuiisas bar. His app o i r t n i e i i t wai* therefore no surjirise
a n d was receivi-d with pleasure by the
m e m b e r s of t.he supreme eourt." Hi^
v a r i e d Px|K'rieiice in the ililfereiit
Melds of law c o m b i i m l with his outatandiiig repiitalion as being one of
t h e most courageous a l l o r n e y o in
western K a n s a s , made t h e choice for
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t hy the governor inevitable.
SIIHMI.
!)().\1KSTIC U i : i . . \ T I O \ ' S , Asbihta n t Profex-iir l''arnh«ni.
Second T e r m , J u l y 28 t o Sept. 2
CON'Tl!.\t r . .\™»i»tant
Professor
liM'iH of t h e Cornell L a w S i h o o l .
-XCTIOXS, I'rofvssor W i U o u of
tlu' Cornell I41W Sehool.
C U X S T I T I T I O X A L L A W I. P r o ftHwor Powell of tlu* I JHW Sehool
of H a r v a r i l I ' n i v e r s i l v .
CO.N'HTITCTIOXAL L A W I I , P r o fensor Portell.
PKIVATK CtlKl'OIi.VriOXS. Profeniior S t e v e u b of t h e Cornell
L a w Svhool.
gl ASICO.NTIt.UTS,
Professor
Clu'atlmiu of t h e Cornell Luw
Sihool.
P l l l L I C S K U V I C E A N D CARItlKlt.S. Proffshur
Thompson
of t h e Cornell I.jiw Sehoul.
The world's finest cigarette
tobaccos—and every bit of
natural tobacco character retained and brought out to
full natural perfection!
CLASS OF '02 CHANGES
KEUNION HEADQUARTERS
Chesterfield
S t m l e n t * m a y lie){iii (he s t u d y of
law in t h e auininer BCcsiuu.
For catalog, address the
CORNELL LAW SCHOOL,
Ithaca. N. Y.
liGCETT & M Y E » S T O B A C C O C O .
Brainard Hall
Tuesday, May 17
4-5.30 p .
m.
m
.
.
EASTON
EASTON, PENNA.
WILLIAMS BROS., Operator*
T A I L 0 T?
CLEANING,
iPRESSING,
and REPAIRING
201 N . T H I R D S T . . E A S T O N
Work Called For and Delivered
Stotz Brothers
STOVES, RANGES, STEAM AND HOT W A T E R
PARIS BROS.
Cigars & Tobacco
46 N. Third Street
H E A T I N G AND PLUMBING
STOTZ BROS.
154 and 156 NORTHAMPTON ST.
EASTON. PA.
D. M. Hatuke
Welcome Men of Lafayette
Our Stock Is Now Complete,
Including
New and Second Hand Books C(jnfcctioiiery
Fraternity & College Station'y College Novelties
College and Class Pipes
Atliletie Supplies
College Jewelry
Fraternity Hat Bands
Drawing Instruments and
Memory
Books
Equipment
Leather
&
Felt Pillows
Pennants and Banners
Toilet Articles
College Postal Cards
Gym and Tennis Shoes
Photograph Albums, Etc.
Weatherford's Pharmacy
Third and Spring Garden Sts,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Soda
Full Line of
Parker Fountain Pens
THK
THE « A r^ A t r r ^ n m r r ^ STORB
STORB
To? LAFAYETTE i^''"'"
Patronize
KLEINHANS
Florist
North Third St.
ihe College
Store
The
VARSITY SHOP
Creveling
Electrical Appliances
Bulbs a Specialty
Electrical Contractor
FOUNTAIN SERVICE—LUNCHEONETTB
CIGARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO
PIPES—SUNDRIES
225 C A T T E L L S T R E E T
Easton, Pa.
C. A. NUSS. Prop.
IF
The
Most Complete
Men's
Furnishing
Store
In Easton
BUSH & BULL
CLOTHES ~
Ready-mad* And Cut te Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNiVCRSITV
S T Y L E S , T A I L O R E D OVER YOUTHFUL
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N O U i 8 H E I >
SERVICE IN T H E UNITED STATES.
Established 1906
"Always Reliable"
[®ttwtetl|ous;e.
BASSETT'S
Suits and Topoeats
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
127 C A T T E L L S T R E E T
Easton, Pa.
•40, MS, 'SO
Weavers Phaimaey
HUYLER'S BONBONS
and
F . BV SPECIAL APPOtNTmENT J=%
OUR STORE IS THE
^
CHOCOLATES
Always Fresh
45 CENTRE
SQUARE
THATCHER'S
SANITARY
FOODS
CIRCLE
ARCADE
DeUey's Markets
Bell Phone 3269
f\
•
HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
200 ROOMS
175 BATHS
The Only Modern and Absolutely Fire Proof Hotel in Easton
ROOM WITH TOILET AND RUNNING WATER, $2.50
ROOM WITH BATH, $3.00 UP
EMBASSY
THE ENTIRE WEEK
The Greatest Laugh Show Ever
Made
"McFADDEN'S FLATS"
With
The Funniest Thing
On Four Feet I
CHARLIE MURRAY
And
CHESTER CONKLIN
IT'S THE HOUSE THAT
LAUGHS BUILT!
BETTER COME EARLY!
HUTCHINSON, '83, IS MADE
S U P R E M E COURT J U S T I C E
Since last u c e k ' a issue t h e
rluss of Vmsfl have chaiigid t h e
place uf their class hejdi|uarter< for
.Mumni Dny
from
d o w n t o w n t o t h e canipuii. T h e y
will reune in Itt'l Pardee. T h e
clasn of 1925 in having a tpeeial
r e u n h m tliit y e a r and
iril!
h a \ e tlieir h t a d q u u r t e r t ill 177
S o u t h College.
All eluii< reuiiiomt w i t h t h e eM-eiitiou of
oue will be uu t h e caurpUd thii>
year.
AT WILMER & VINCENT'S
THEATRES
• •
On The Screen
VIOLA DANA
In A Triumph Of Action
"BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY"
•
L W.
Shave, Haircut, Manicuring
First Class Service
Reasonable Prices
LEVAN AND BOLLES
In
"MERE NONSENSE"
"TELL TALES"
A Novel Comedy Offering
N o question about If—for thoroughgoing smoke-enjoyment
natural
tobacco taste has 'em all stopped!
Easton's Leading Hotel
A Thriller
"The Brute"
The right of way— ^
NOW OPEN
SEE
HOTEL EASTON
BARBER SHOP
-IN-
H E N you lather up with Williams Shaving
Cream you do a real j o b o f bcard-softcning.
For Williams lather is saturated with moisture —
moisture which soaks the stubble so soft t h a t razors
just^//</(?///ro«^A. T h a t ' s why there's no razor"puU"
with Williams, why all razors seem sharper. In 35c
and 50c tubes at all dealers,
460 Northampton St.
SUMMER WORK
Finger Prints
Monte Blue
h y Razors Seem
Sharper with Williams
W
J. M. KIEFER'S
Phone 1254
-IN-
THURS.—FRI.—SAT.
w
Special Discount for Lafayette Students
DENTIST
NORTHAMPTON BANK
BUILDING
Louise Fazenda
1911
A T T E N T I O N , FROS.H
The place to obtain all of your sporting and athletie goodS)
•weaters, sport coats, athletic shois,football outfits, e t c
W A D E H. F I T Z H U G H
—in—
Xicholas V. Hui^ter
Hiiater is .supervisor
of Pennsylvania I,\. R. at Xewjiort.
Peny County. Pa,.', and Roliert WoodMuhlenberg Professor Will Spend cock, 'II, i? biipei; visor at Lewiston, Pa.
Year Doing Research Work At
1912
University Of California.
Fifteenth Retinion-Alumni Day,
/
J u n e 11
W . W . / J l c C o i i i l i is now located in
l<o8 Anrfeles, Cal.—010 V a n
Xuys
Uldg.
f
I
/
1913
C'airl B. Cooper is service m a u a g e r
f o r / t i o i x l y e a r T i r e & Rubber Co.. New
ironto. O n t a r i o . C a n a d a . He is reRiding at 44 Hillside Ave., Miuiico
I
Where Hospitality Is Extended To Parents And Friends Of L«f«7'-\%.
*"^ Students
Restaurant A la Carte—Fraternity Banquets And OanOM
Barber Shop Featuring Student Work
Woolworth Building
New York
CO-FDUCATIONAL
CASE SYSTEM
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Two Yeara of College Work
Required for Admission
Morning, Afternoon and
Evening Classes
Wl!ITK Fill! ( ATAI.OCUK
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
Room 2850
—-in—
1910
Frederick S. Miirliii is ei>1inected
wit.'i the Colonial Life Insui/inice Co.
a t .Mlentown. Pa., and haj)/ been advanced to A s s i s t a n t S u p o r i i i t e n d i n t .
l i e m a y be addressed 1*. U. Bo.v -Jl:;,
Allentown, Pa.
TIT. H a r r y !>. Bailey •04, of the
seience d e p a r t m e n t
at Mnhlenberg
ill spend next year iu the
Colic
g r a d u a t e lepartment of the University of California.
" Leaving Allentown in August, immediately nfter the close of the Muhlenberg summer session, Dr. Balky
nnd .'lis family will make the trip to
California, parsing through Yellowatone N'ational Park and many other
jiointa of interest enroute. Followiiia
the completion of his work at CaUifornia. he will take a sonthirn roiyte.
passing through Xew Mexico, AriyiJiia
and Color.ido.
/
Wliile at the Cniversity of c/ilifor•>••• Dr. Bailey will engage ill •fesearch
i
Florence Vidor
1908
RuyinoniP L, Gebhardt lias been
transferred from h'tyre to Wilkii--,
Bane, He is division aiiperintcudcijt
of the Lihigh Valley Railroad t^"o,,
Wilkes-Barre.
DR.BMLEY,'04,
GIVEN SABBATICAL
THEATRE
May 23 - 24 - 25
Notes
a eall to JJeaver I'alls. I'enna.
The RevA-eiid Fldred Kirfzenga. fm-merly of Alouiitville, X. il.. has been
installed as jiastor of the Itockuway
church.
HOTEL KARLDON
FORDHAM U W SCHOOL
A m h e r s t , M.iss., .May 18—
(11')—Thk^y've a clever "faculty
up here a t .\nilierst college.
Afte.' t h e s t u d e n t s
kicked
fur t w o y e a r s a g a i n s t
being
cuinpelled t o go l o church on
Sunday
morning,
professors
cli-anged it so Ihey had t o go t o
churcli oil S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n .
T h e a d v a n t a g e is t h a t y o u
can walk with a S m i t h girl on
."^iiiidav niornliig iii'Stead of
tjunduy a f t e r n o o n .
Students always get
what
they w a n t if t h e y a s k the facu l t y for it.
Yours,
Collegiate Bill.
\
mr. .-'^*«H>ir''.3aEr';«''^"£iaK ,i.
1
EASTON, PA.
The character of the suits and
topcoats tailored by Charter Houso
will earn your most sincere likhg.
M
t Hackett's, Inc. 2