lafayehe loses annual gridiron struggle to lehigh by 12

^afumttt
FOUNDED IN 1870
VOL.
56.
Governor Fisher and Mayor
M a c k e y Will B e
Present
SCHOOLS
Dr.
REPRESENTEP
C . R. R i c h a r d s , P r e s i dent of Lehigh, H a s
Accepted
Professor William
B. Plank,
head of thc department of mininp
engineering,
recontly announced
the acceptance of 108 representatives from 49 .schools and colleges
and 25 companies to attend the
dedication exercises of thc John
Markle Building of Mining Kngineering. December <i and 7. Among
the notable attending the exercises
will bo Dr. C. R. Richards, president of Lehigh University; Dean
A. R. Greene, .Jr., of Princeton
University; Dr. George L.Omwake,
presidont of Ursinus Colege; the
Hon. John S. Fisher, governor of
Pennsylvania; Hon. Harry
A.
Mackey, mayor of
Philadelphia,
and Major W. R. Coylc, of the
House of Representatives.
Many Representatives
The following men will represent
their respective schools and companies at the dedication exercises:
Stato Teachers' College at East
Stroudsburg, President T. T. -•Mlen: Oberlin College, Profe.ssor J.
C. Bay; Middlebury College, Professor E. C. Bingham; Occidental
Colloge, Prof. F. L. Brid, Lafayette
'13;
Case School of
Applied
Science, Profs. W. E. Wickenden
and H. M. Roylston; Blair Academy, CH.Breed, headmaster; Pennsylvania State Collego, Profs. W.
R. Chedsey and Edmond Stakle;
Bates College, H. C. Leveretto;
Washington and JefTerson College,
Dr. Burleigh Cruik.shank; Rutgers
University, Professor A. O. Hayes
and Dean Parker H. Daggett; New
York Military Academy, General
M. F. Davis; College of Wooster,
Professor L. R. Drown; Lehigh
University, Professors H. Eckfedt,
S t a t u e of
Lafayette
Painted by Vandals
. \ t some hour la.st Friduy
night certain vandals, with
their enthusiasm above the
boiling point, came up the
hill and gave the statue of
the Marquis do Lafayotto,
which stands in front of the
cliapel, a new cdnt of brown
paint. The Marquis smarted
under this insult all Saturday morning until Profossor
Bingham, head of the chemistry dopartmont, was able
to solve the problem by dissolving the paint, which was
roally a Duco lacquer,
in
butyl acetate.
At present the Marqui.s
still shows a few
of
the
marks of rivali-y, but another thorough cleaning will
thc indelible scars of wear
and tear.
It is thought that since the
painters wero able to escape
ob.sei-vation by tho
two
watchmen that were supposed to have been po.sted
near the statue, they must
have been very cautious or
else the watchmen
were
warming
themselves
in
Pardee.
FACULH MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
Doctors Lewis, Church, Tupper and Smith Represent College
PLACEMENTBUREAU|Pr^*'''.<="'f- ^- Lems Addresses Student
rnn/IPI FTPQ P I A N ^
' " Chapel on Thanksgwmg
Attitude
FOR SYMPOSIUM
Opportunity Given to Seniors
lo I n t e r v i e w Leaders
i n Fields
VOGLER, DIRECTOR
Representatives From Many
L a r g e Concerns S h o w
Interest
l h e Lafayette College Placement Sei-\ice Bureau announces
th.it plans for the symposium on
the "Choice of a Career," to bo
hold for all seniors, December 7,
have been completed.
This conference, the first of its kind ever
to be held, gives every evidence
of success. In order that seniors
may know of this opportunity to
confer with prominent loaders in
the principal fields of work open
to colloge men after graduation,
a copy of The Lafayette containing a notice of the convention has
been sent to each one.
Mr. W. E. Vogler, director of
the Placement Service Buroau, has
been receiving congratulatory letters from all over the country commending him for taking a pioneer
step in placement service. Tho
following excerpt from a
letter
sent to Mr. Vogler from Mr. H. D.
Neill, stafl' supervisor of employment for The American
Rolling
Mill Co., illustrate.s the
general
tone of these communications.
Receives Letter
Mr. Neill says: "This is extremely interesting to us, and I think it
is a very definite step forward in
the method of selection and placement of college .seniors. I know
of no other institution that does
this, and it seems to mc that you
will give your .seniors an opportunity to better acquaint themselves
with the various industries
and
types of work before they find it
necessary to dofinitcly make a selection."
"We .should be thankful
for
what we have, not oppressed ovor
what we havo not," declared Dr.
William Mather Lewis, president
of Lafayette Collegt, in addressing
the student body in chapel yesterday. Dr .Lewis, during the cour.se
of his talk, drew from the history
of Thanksgiving Day two lessons
which readily apply to everyday
life.
"Not only," went on President
Lowis with especial reference to
the Lohigh pame of last Saturday,
"should thc studonts of Lafayette
be thankful that tho team gave the
best it had in it that particular
day but also that the college gave
its best to support that team. Lafayetto will havo many victorious
football teams in the future," he
continued, "but few of thera will
ever deserve more praise." Leading up to his reference to football
President Lewis gave a hrief resume of tho story of the fiivt
Thanksgiving Day held by the Pilgrims oarly in the seventeenth century.
As another thought brought forward by the history of Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Dr. Lewis declared that
people should not take the ordinary inconsjiicuous adi'antages of
life for granted, as they are too
often prone to do. "The expre.ssion of gratitude is one of tho
greatest lessons that we can learn
in lifo," tho president
asserted.
Referring again to Lafayette's last
football game, Prosidont Lowis
remarked, "-Although Lohigh defeated Lafayette, there are many
things which you may be thartkful
(or, considering the fact that you
have life, that you have
youth,
fight, backbone, and that you possess the opportunity to go out and
win victories for yourselves."
"People have afterward doclarod," stated Dr. Lewis "that it
wa.=! a good thing for this cla.ssic
that Lohigh won, but how many of
the Lafayette side thought so in
the excitement of the moment?
They wanted to win that game. In
looking back, though, there
is
much to bo thankful for besides
the memory of that fighting toam
and tho loyal colloge spirit in the
stands."
TRYOUTS TONIGHT H.L.RAUL,'09,TO
FORJ A I R Y APE' SPEAK AT VESPERS
—
m
Gilmer Announces All Stu- Noted Sculptor Will
dents Eligible for Parts
L e c t u r e in B r a i n e r d
in P l a y
Sunday
Give
on
Tryouts for "The Haiiy -Ape,"
Harry Lewis Raul. '09, noted
Eugene O'NoiU's well
known sculptor will deliver a lecture at
drama, are to bo held tonight at tho Vespers services to be held in
7:30 in the Little Theatre
in Brainerd Sunday, December 1, at
Lafayette College will be repreHrainord Hall.
There are six .'):45 o'clock.
His topic will be,
sented at the convention of tho
major parts in "Tho Hairy Ape" "Sculpture and How it is Made."
Association of Colleges and Secimd all of them, according to Pro- Thc lecture will be illustrated with
ondary Schools of the
Middle
fessor Gilmor, call for vigcrous 100 slides. During the courso of
States and Maryland by President
r.cting. "Yank," who is a lurge, the talk Mr. Raul will show how a
Lewis, and
Professors
Church,
muscular stoker, has to be sup- statue is modeled, case in pla.ster
Tupper, and Smith. The meetings
jiorteil by oight or ten
fellow and then cast in bronze. He will
will be held on Friday and Sat;tokcrs. "Long," an English sail- explain somo of tho work turned
urday, November 29 and 30, at
or, is a loud-mouthed radical with out by his studios and will interAtluntic City, N. J. This ia tlie
a cockney accent.
-Among the pret some of his own
original
forty-third annual gathering of
ether characters are: Paddy, an work.s.
this organization, tho purpose of
old Irish sailor, and I. W. W. secSome of the be.st war memorials
whicii is to broaden school currotary, a ship's officer, a prison in tho country are the product of
ricula by discu.ssions and presentaOne of the intere.sting speakers guard and a Jewish character.
Mr. Raul's studios. Theso include:
tions of now ideas.
at the .symposium will bo Mr. Earl
AM Eligible
the "Old Glory" statue. West
B.
Morgan
a
unique
figure
in
tho
F. V. Larkin, H. G. Turner, B. L.
The two most important
feaAll students are ('ligiblo to try Chester, Pa.;
the
Englewood
Miller, and President C. R. Rich- tures on the program aro addrcs.s- employment field. He has e.stab- out for the parts and Profes.sor World War Memorial, "America;"
Atdi)
Muhlenberg College, Dean es by Dean C. M. MiKTonn of Le' lishod himself in Philadelphia as a fGilmer
t,
..........
.that
1 . . . 4 - all
»II
. . . I . . . 4think
U : v . 1 . • .Mv>.
.
L
P
i,r
.1
.. andI
urges
who
T h e American
War
Mothor
G. T. Ettinger; Franklin and Mar- high Univei-sity and Dr. Isaiah consulting personnel engineer and thoy would bo intoro.sted in tho Iior Son." Philadelphia; the soladvises
with
management
on
pershall College, B. F. Fackenthal; Bowman, Director of the Ameri|)roduction of the play attond tho diirs, .sailors and marines of tho
University of Pennsylvania • Dr. can CJeographical Society.
Dean sonnel problems.
iirst tryout tonight. The role of Spanish-.American War Monument
Robert N. Fernald; Northwestern .McConn will speak on Friday afMorgan Writes Article
"Yank," as the "hairy ape" (an called, "Hail Martyre," Easton,
University, Dr. C. H. Fickes; Syra- ternoon in the Renaissance Room
.As a rosult of an interview in epithet applied to him by hi.^ fel- Pa.; and the Wilson IJorough, Pa.,
cuse University, M. O. Fuller; Un- of the Ambassador Hotol, and his
Tho -American Magazine under the low .stokers) will be tried for first. War Momorial.
ion College, Professor C. F. Garis; subject will be "How is it Possible
All of tho nine scenes of "The
title, "Do You Know How to Find
Among his other works are: the
American I n s t i t u t e d Mining and to Develop High Standards of
a Job?" Mr. Morgan receive<l ovor Hairy Ape" have a distinctly mas- Traill tireon Memorial Statue,
Metallurgical Engineering, Pro- Achievement?" Dr. Bowman will
Professor Easton; tho Metcalf
l.'jOO letters from interested per- culine appeal so that
Memorial
fessor, F. L. Garrison; Mercers- speak at the Saturday
morning sons asking advice about special Gilmer is confident that the drama Bronze group, "Faith, Hope and
burg
Academy,
R. P. Gilbert; session in the Pompeiian Room of
will
merit
much
approval
from
the
employment problems.
This intyharity,"
Roscdalo
Cemetery,
''--inreton University, Dean A. R the hotel on "Geography in its Redicates the quality of men that student body. Copies of the play Orang, N. J.; "Tho Face of LinGreene, Jr.; Polytechnic Institute lation to
the
Other
Social .seniors attending the conference are now on the shelves of the coln." Lincoln Trust Company
of
Brooklyn, H. P. Hammond; Sciences." Last year Dr. Lewis
college library.
will bo privileged to meet.
liuilding,
Scranton; the
Julia
Duke University, G. D. Harmon; delivered ono of the addresses to
Dycknian
Andrus
Memorial
Among the men that have alFranklin and Marshall Academy, this assembly.
Group, Yonkers, N. Y.; and the
ready accepted Mr. Vogler's inviE. M. Hartman; Moravian SeminaIlorbman Memorial, Soa Girt, N.
tation to attend the
conference
ry and College for Women, Rev.
J.
:\re: Barrett Herrick, Dillon, Reade]
Edwin J. Heath; University of
War Memorial
.•md Co.; A. M. Dudley, supervisPittsburgh, E. A. Holbrook; Michiing engineer of development for
gan College of Mines, W.O. HotchThp most lamous of Mr. Raul's
There will be no Freshman the Westorn Electric and Manufackiss; Beloit College, Dr. B. W.
works is "The War Mothers Me•
Kunkle; Rensselaer
Polytechnic chapel on Wednesday, on account turing Co.; A. M. Jones, Chass
morial" that stands in Wister
of
the
Thank.sgiving
vacation,
Nat. Bank; E.B.Morgan, consulting L a f a y e t t e
Institute, G. E. Thackvay, T. B.
Captain
C r o s s e s Woods, Germantown, Pa.
It is
which
begins
at
noon.
personnel engineer; S.M.Board, diLamson; University of Buffalo, E.
composed of threo heroic bronze
L
i
n
e
i
n
T
h
i
r
t
y
S
e
v
e
n
t
h
rector of the Yale Graduato PlaceLinner; University of Missouri, E.
figures. The mother is seated in
Captain and Mrs. Stanley J. ment Bureau; R. L. Fischer.Koane,
Position
R.Needles; Georgetown University,
the contor with two sons kneeling,
Rev. R. R. Rankin; Columbia Uni- Grogan and family will spend the Patterson Agency; C. H. Dein, perone representing the army, the
Masterton, Lafayetto captain other the navy. The faces of the
versity, Professor Thomas T.Read- week-end in New York City as sonnel director of Thomas A. EdiWolf Junior High .School, C. H. the guests of Mrs. Grogan's fam- son Co.; R. J. Reese, American placed thirty-seventh in the Inter- two young men, inspired through
Reeves; University of Michigan, ily. They will attend the Army- Telenhone and Telegraph Co.; M. collegiate cross country champion- "love of country" express willingR. L. Sackett; Boston University, Notre Dame football game in L. Frederick, director of Bureau ship over the six mile Van Court- ness and determination, while the
J. H. Shapleigh; Chestnut Hill New York on Saturday and the of Education, General Electric; landt Park course in New York patriotic mother is shown calm
Academy, W. E. Shuttleworth; Al- dinner-dance of the .^rmy .Mhle- L. H. Taylor, General Electric: yesterday afternoon. The fleld in- and courageous. There is repreleghany College, J. W. Silliman; tic Association in the Hotel Astor William P. Wattles, Bell Teephone cluded some of the greatest haf- sented a perfect
under.standing
Yale Law School, E. G. Smith, La- the evening of the game. Captain Willinm P. Wattles, B|ll Telephone riors in the country, and the win- that binds them together in their
ners,
Lind.say
and
Richardson,
of
fayette, '94; New York University, (jrogan has received his allotment Co. of Penna.; P. W. Watt, Aetna
great sacrifice. On the granite
C. H. Snow; Dalhousie University, of four tickets for the annual Life Insurance Co.; W. I. Galliher, Maine, turned in the fast time of ba.se is inscribed the final verse
Dr. James W.Tupper; Ursinus Col- West Point football game from .Solvay Sales Corporation; H. D. 30 minutes and six seconds. Penn of "Flanders Field."
lege, Dr. J. M. S. I.<enberg and the Army Athletic Association of Neil, American Rolling Mill Co.; took the team honors.
Mr. Raul was born in Easton.
Running for the first time in
President
George
L. Omwake; which he is a member. This or- nnd W. W. Early, Victor Talking
high
class
competition
the
local'»<^
graduated from Lafayetto in
ganization
allots
all
Army
tickets
Machine
Co.
Yale University, Dr. F. Ward; Corleader experienced one of the bad '^e year li>0!.. He won a scholarnell University, A. E. Wells; Har- for the game.
<lays that,comes to every hill a n d ) « ' " ? ' " ^1,''I\'! ^^en s t g . e d unvard University, J. H. Wilson; AlMarkle Dedication Dec. C
.laler at liast once a season. Over;'':='• Franl: L Elwell, »cuMor. He
fred Univer.sity,
Dr. Isaac
M.
Markle Dedication Dec. 6
the scene of the Middle Atlantic •'''«'' attended the New YJTk School
^ right; Virginia Polytechnic In.States meet the Maroon ace com- of Art and The Art Studonts
itute, Henry Wyson; Lafayette
pleted the distance yesterday in Loague whore he became the puVincent
Dumont.
"Alumni, C. S. Andrews, '76; W.
31:56, more than half a minute pil of Frank
Later at the Academy of
Fine
S. Ayres, '72; F. B. Davenport,
:dower than his previous mark.
.Arts he .studied with Charles
'09; Fred R. Drake, 'Rf!; and A.
Fortier, of Manhattan, who won
Grafly. At present he resides in
E. Cordon, '10; Anthracite Bureau
"Upon this many of his disciples ing kind and it was only by perse- the individual title at the M.A.S.
of
Information,
E. A. Parker; went back and walked no more verance that the perfect life could run. crossed the line in the twen- Oi'ange, N. J. he maintains studios
in Orange, Easton and New York
American Telephone and Tele- with him," from the Gospel of be obtained. This was one of the ty-fifth position.
City.
graph Company, Colonel Robert J. John, was tho verse around which reasons for the desertion of the
Masterton was the only Leopard
The Delta Upsilon Fraternity,
,]|tee8; Mine Safety Appliance Corn- Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president followers to whom John alludes: entrant.
of which Mr. Raul is u member
ny, J. T. Ryan: Dante. Russell of Princeton Theological Semina- they lacked the moral stamina und
will act as host at the service.
Company W. D. Tyler, Lafayette, ry, built his address in chapel last were discouraged because the way
Up"
Rehearsals Set
' 8 8 : New Jersey Zinc Company, Sunday morning.
seemed so hard. The one explaE. H. Bruce; House of Representaf o r C o m i n g W e e k - E n d Mr
Dr. Stevenson
compared
the nation for the great number of
Filson, W i f e of
tives, Maior R. Coyle; Breig Hroth- followers and deserters of Jesus people who are annually severing
Ass't Librarian, Dies
ers, D. R. Davis; Weston Dodson to the students who arc obliged to relations with the church is beWilliam Dumbach, '31, was sc
A Comoany, A. C. Dod.son; Charles leave college because of deficiency cause the mental efTort required is lected by Professor Gilmer, over
M. Dodson and Company, F. M. in scholarship and to those who too great."
the week-end, for the part of Funeral Service to be Held Today
Dodson; Thoma? A. Kdison, Inc., complete their career by emphaFreshman play,
in Colton Memorial
"They saw life steadily and they "I!ob" in the
Charles
M. Durr; Hudson Coal sizing three considerations which
Chapel at 2:15
saw it whole," continued Dr. Ste- "Sun Up." Dress rehearsals for
ompany, C. Evans; John S. Fish- make for success.
venson in conclusion."
In spite "Sun Up'' will be held on Friday
'•r, Governor of
Pennsylvania;
Speaking of that small band of of moral and spiritual handicaps and Saturday evenings of this
Funeral .services with special
Keane-Patterson Agency. R. E.
apostles who remained with Christ they persevered
and
overcame weok. The reason for the two re- organ music, were held this afterFisher; Solvay Scales Corporation.
to the end he gavo a.s the first eveo'thing becau.se of their devo- hearsals is that a double cast has noon at 2:16 o'clock in Colton MeW. I. Galliher; General Crushed
point their objective. "They had tion to him. It is the
smallest been selected for the production morial Chapel for the late Mrs.
Stone Company Otho M. Graves;
a clear perception of alternatives group always
that finish the and on the two nights, different M. -A. Filson, wifo of Rev. Fil.son,
Coal Age Magazine, R. D. Hall;
men wil! play in the different roles. assistant collego librarian.
before them. To make a living course."
Rev.
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
The lines are committed by all L. S. Bluck, |)ustor of the College
or to attain an abundance of life,
Mr.
Yerger
ulaycd
Handel's
ron Co., A. R. Harris; Pennnylvawas the question which they had I.argo as a prelude to the service, the pluyers and the scenery is now Hill Presbyterian Church, presidia and Readintr Coal and Iron
to decide.
later accompanying the choir of on the stage. By the middle of ed at the 8er\'ice, und wus assist'ompanv, A. H. Harris; Mayor
"Another factor which enabled 35 voices in the presentation of the week, it is hoped that the stag ed by Chaplain Harris.
f the City of Easton, S. S. Horn ;
ing process will be completed.
Jlrs. Filson died at 2 o'clock
Ingersoll
Rand Company, Wil- them to come through was their "My Choaen King is Christ the
ability to endure hardship. Christ's Lord," by the German composer,
Monday morning after u lingerin,;
(continued on page four)
Etandards were of the most exact- Johann Sebastian Bach.
illness.
Markle Dedication Dec. C
Campus
Notes
Princeton Theological Head Speaks
On Followers and Deserters of Jesus
K»
1^:
CIRCIMTION 3,100
=j/
EASTON, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
No. 20
fos NATIONALIEN^
TO VISIT CAMPUS
' FOR DEDICATION
!\
MASTERTON RUNS
X-COUNTRY MEET
Price Five Cents
LAFAYEHE LOSES ANNUAL GRIDIRON
STRUGGLE TO LEHIGH BY 12-13 SCORE
ALTHOUGH MAROON OUTPUYS RIVALS
LEHIGH SMOKER
HELD IN BARRACKS
"Pop"
Kelchner,
Danny
H a t c h a n d Lorenz A d dress S t u d e n t s
"If Lehigh should win tomorrow they'll have the largest bonfire ever seen on South Mountain.
Why shouldn't they, ai'ter gathering wood for eleven years, "prophesied Charles "Pop" Kelchner Kriday niglit at the Lafayette-Lehigh
smoker held in tho R. O. T. C
barracks. Pop Kelchner has been
a spoakor at tho.se .smokers for
the last sixteen yoars and he is
a favorito with the student.s.
Other Speakers
The othor speakers nf the ovoning were I'roies>ors U. A. Hatch
i.nd H. A. Loienz.
Profossor
Hatch informed tho largo and enthusia.stic audience that relations
between Lafayotto and Lehigh had
been fostered by the late Profossor Francis A. M a n h , Jr. It was
Profossor March who started the
custom of never honoring a victory over Lohigh with a bon-fire.
I'rofessor Lorenz, .stressed the
j'act that our toam was a fighting
and willing team but at the same
time a green toam. With the hard
schedule and the lack of substitutos wo have had a good season."
"Tho coaches and the team cannot
be prai.sed too highly," ho con-•ludod.
Pipes Given
At tho opening of thc meeting
the cheerleaders under the direction of John W. Stoufl'er, '30,
gave out pipes and tobacco. Individual cheers were given
for
Coach Herbert McCracken and the
members of the team. The band
played the new marching song and
the students joined in tho chorus
which is an arrangement of "Ring
the Bell., of Old South Colloge"
and "Way Down in Ea.ston there's
a Collego." The singing of the
-Alma -Mater concluded the smoker.
DR. TUPPER TO RESUME
FRESHMAN LECTURES
Beginning next term Dr. James
W. Tupper, hoad of the department of English, expects to resume his sories of lectures in English to the freshmon in the Arts
and Science courses. The hour.s
will be announced later.
No Team Wins Middle
Thi ee Championship
1LEHIGH OUTRUSHED
No team won tho Middle
Three
Championship
this
year, because of the peculiar
results of the games played
between the throe contenders, Lafayette, Rutgers and
Lehigh.
Each of the three teams
won one and lost one game
in tho series. Lafayette defeated Rutgors 20-(! and in
turn lost to Lehigh 13-12.
Lehigh lost its chanco of winning the honor by losing a
14-0 decision from the Scarlet oloven from New Brunswick.
Thi.s was UT^ first year that
such a league had been in existence, being founded to increase the interest in the old
rivalries between these three
football elevens.
MAROON BOOTERS
TO MEET LEHIGH
Date
Undecided;
Locals
After Second Win Over
R i v a l s in D e c a d e
Lafayette will moot the Lohigh
soccer team sometime next wek.
The game had been scheduled for
this aftornoon, but complications
in the .schedule of the Bethlehemites forced its po.stponment. The
exact date for the fray has not
been set, but according to present
indications the two outfits will
clash next Wedne.sday upon the
Bethlehem Steel Field.
Coach Deardon's charges are
anxious to alleviate some of the
sting of the Brown and White's
first triumph over the Leopard on
the gridiron since 1918 by winning
their .second victory over the booters down tho Valley in the past
eleven yoars. Boh Potter, captain
of last year's outfit and a star on
the toam this year, was mainly responsible for the initial win. La.st
fall with the score 1-0 in favor of
the Steel City aggregation, a few
minutes before the end of the
game Potter tiod the count and
came through in tho overtime period with the deciding goal.
P. D . W e l l s , ' 3 2 , H i g h S c o r e r
Voorhees, Phi Beta K a p p a
in B o w l i n g L a s t W e e k
Secretary, Visits C a m p u s
P. D. Wells, '32, with a total of
224 was tho high scorer in tho
Dr. Oscar Voorhees, D.D., L.L.
Brainerd
Bowling
Alleys
last D., the general secretary of the
week. Other high men were Bli.ss United Chapters of the Phi Beta
.Sargeant, '31, 2 1 0 ; V. X. Mont- Kappa, will meet the members of
arnaro, '31, 193; George Lee, '30, the local chapter at Dr. James W
1«.5; S. Poperaden, '31, 2 2 0 ; R. Tupper's home, Tuesduy evening,
John.son, '32, 182; C. Bobinski, December 3, at 7.30. It is expect'30. 2 0 0 ; N. K. Smith, '33, 19(!; ed that Dr. Voorhees will have
and .Mr. Velardi, '33.
something of interest to say to the
R. A. Ross, manager of the local chapter in relation to the
Brainerd Alleys announces that national organization. Dr. Tupper
the Interfraternity Bowling Tour- announced. Dr. Voorhees during
nament starts next week.
Every his .stay at the colloge will be tho
one interested should seo him in gue.st of Profossor and Mrs. W. S.
Hall.
. .^
the alleys.
Student Federation Conxmittee Discusses
Present Day Importance of Honor System
NO IE: This series of artlclel bn
lhe Honor Sgstem is being printed
.simultaneously in all the college netvspapers in the United Slates beginning
on or afaouf Nocember 20th. A series
of live articles dealing u.'ilh matters
periainina to the Honor Sgslem Will
lollou.'. This release is being made bg
lhe Commitlee on the Honor System
lor the National Sludent Eedeialion
oi Ihe Untied Stales of America. With
a hope that the sludenls of ihis counlry Will give serious thought to the
problem ot student honesty in our
colleges, and that they Wilt send to
lhe Tilth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation representa
iiL'es who have well-thought-out ideas
concerning this matter.
The Eilih
Congress will meet al Stanford University on the I St. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and
5ih of January. 1910.
7 hese articles Were prepared by
lames Theodore Jackson, Chairman
of the Committee on the Honor System.
I he writer would be glad to
hear from students concerning this
problem. Pleant addrets him al P, O
Box 958, University, Alabama,
•
The Present Dajr Importance of
the Problem of the Honor
Systein in American
Colleges
ARTICLE I.
Of all the probems that confront student leaders and college
administrators, that of
.student
honesty in classroom work
and
r-ampus relations is probably the
one that is first in importance and
interest today. When students
moot, this problem
consumes a
large part of the time given for
discu.ssion of student problems;
when college administrators meet
this problem is widely discussed. It
is a perplexing problem; it is an
important one.
Some colleges and universities
attempt to solvo this problem of
.student honesty by means of the
Honor System. Un<ler the Honor
System, broadly speaking, the students are given absolute freedom
from surveillance by faculty members or proctors.
It is assumed
that the students are honest, and
they are dealt with on that basis.
Their signature to papers, or in
some instances to a special pledge,
vouches for the fact ^hat the work
represented to be his own was done
by the student him.self, and by him
alone. His word is his bond.
Those colleges' which use the
Honor System, as a rule, believe
that it is efficacious in instilling
into students a love and respect
for honest dealings one with the
other; that it is a vital force in
the building of character in students; and thut it inculcates into
the college youth strong and lasting principles of good citiicnship
that will .ser\'e him well in aftercollege days, when he has left the
protecting influence of college professors and fellow-students, and
the wholesome deterrent effect of
Continued on page three
Forward Passes T h r o w n by
Davidowitz Sole Scores
for Lehigh
SOCOLOW
BRILLIANT
Seven Seniors P l a y e d Last
G a m e of F o o t b a l l C a r e e r
for College
By Ed Welsh, '30
After ten yoars of .Maroon victories Lehigh won tho annual football classic from the
Lafayette
Leopard by tho narrow but fatefql margin of a single point. The
score was 12-13.
McCracken's
proteges decisively outplayod the
inspired Brown and White machine with seventeen first downs
to seven to their credit; but thi.'y
were beaten by tho inability of thc
Maroon lino to keop buck the
charging Lehigh team when Cook
attempted ijlacemonts.
Forward passes wero Lehigh's
solo scoring threat and Davidowitz, thoi star quarter for the
Brown and White, used them to
advantage in tho oarly part of the
gamo. A forty-fivo yard gain via
the aerial route in the first <iuartor paved the way to the
first
touchdown, Davidowitz carrying
tlie ball the entire way for the
score. He also kicked the goal,
which ultimately became the singlo point that meant
victory.
Again in tho first part of the second period a long pa.ss over the
center of thc line, apparently in
tho hands of several of the Maroon backfield men, was snatched
by Nora on a dead run and converted into a touchdown.
This
was the last .score that Lohigh
made and from then until the final
whistle had blown, Lafayette took
charge of things and fought desperately to overcome this lead.
Socolow Put in
In this same second period Socolow was injectod into tho fray
and Maroon hopes rose a bit by
virtue of this littlo back's sen.sational playing. Carrying the ball
forty-five yards in repeated frenzied drives down the field, Socolow
finally cut through loft tticklo for
tho score. A poor pass from center slowed Cook down and the attempt for point was blocke<l. This
was the first of sories of blocked
kicks that spelled defoat for the
Maroon.
Three times Lafayette was right
on the Lehigh goal line and could
not score. First Lehigh took the
ball on downs on the K-yard line.
That was bad enough, but when
sub.sequont drives wore
stopped
on tho 4-yard line and then again
on the 1-foot line, fate seemed to
have taken a decided Bethlehemite stand. Finally in tho middle
of tho la.st period Thompson scored again after Kothorberg had
taken Sullivan's pretty pass on the
."i-yard murker. Again tho try for
gohl wus blocked by .Ayre, Lehigh
center.
Kick* Blocked
Evon this was not enough to
stop the Leopard and with but
four minutes to play the Maroon
lighters took thc ball from thoir
own 3-yard line whero it had rolled out of bounds and brought it
up to the Lehigh 7-yard lino. A
long forward Mundy to Thompson featured this advance.
Here
Cook stood on his own
18-yard
line and attempted for thi- third
timo to put the ball betwoon the
uprights and failed. Again the
ball was blocked in its
passage
toward victory.
-A lurge crowd watched ono of
the mo.st exciting Lafay<^tte-Lehigh
game.s in years. In comparison to
the situation of the past decade it
was a Lafayette team thut wus
forced to play desiieratily and
daringly to overcome an oarly I.ehigh lead. But on the other hand
the comparison of team strength
leaves the same conclusion thut
hus been rendered for years. Lafayette had the stronger t e a m —
but lost, OTid no matter what hapliened it's the figures on tho score
board that count.
The Leopard
outrushed, tfUt maneuvered, und
oNt-n out pa.ssed the Brown and
White teum in all except tho initial
period, and yet whon a strong defen.se was needed to allow Cook
to kick a placemont the Brown
and White warriors swarmed all
over the Maroon to block the kick.
Seven Seniors Through
Seven seniors played their last
football game for Lafayotte
vs.
Lehigh on Saturday.
Cuptain
Sherwood, Bobinski, Rothenberg,
were the Regulars of the class of
1930 who saw their last footbull
.service in this memorable game.
WalLs, Ellicott, Mundy, and Liske
(continued on page three)
Page Two *"?
rjxv T H E
From The Lafayette
Two
Founded in 1870
Published Scmi-Weckly by T h e Lafayette Press, Inc.
John
Dcvctcd to tbe iatercsli of Uic Alamni md Stodcatt of Lafayette Collese.
Phonc 9 1 2 2 ot ;4'44-J
Ed.for-in-Cftirf
ROBERT B. MEYNER
Pbone 1122
Suiinnt Uanagn
^ > (
WILLIAM R. SISLEY
Phone 2017
Uanaging Editot
W. SCOTT ANDERSON
Cirrufarion Managee
Bsgh W. Heim
.Atlf. Uanaging Editor E. P. Game
J.
D.
Findley
Advertising
Manager
Millard D . Rarmood
Asst. Uanaging Editor
J. C. Bonham
Ailf. Business Manager
prestos J. Beil
Aur. Managing Editor L. E. McBridc
Asir. Busifrrts Manager
Assr. Circulation Manager
John H. Friiet..^...
Neius Editoe J. H. Davis
P. B. Perlman
Aur. Circu/otion Manager
Edward C Welih
Sp8r(« Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Joha D. Morgan
Alumni Editor Cl. (-. Arnold
J- ^. Ilouiit,an
B. I. Wynn
H. S. Hutchison
EDITORIAL STAFP
R. J. Coyle
A. W. Kenon
Robert H. BloomielJ a S. French
I. F. Shaitl
A. P. Hobbard
A. W. Macintyre J. M. Hills
8. N. Hutchiion
H. P. Salembier
J- C. Valentine
L. Moore J. D. SearUi
R. B. Marston
CIRCin-ATION STAFP
J. E. Segraves
G. C. Hayes
V. P. J. Canby
A. M. Etben
C. V. Heilman
E. M. Davis
N. T. Whitbeck •
J- L. Fox
R. A. Breaningcr
J. R. P.,rktr
H. M. WolS
SUBSCRIPTIOS:
One rear. $2.50. Subscriptions to Students aod members of Che Lafayettt
College Alumni Association are paid for ftom Ihe tuition and
Alumni Association dues respectively.
Entered as Second Cbss Matlcr, October 14, 1929, at thc Post Office at
Laston. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879
Communications, notices, news, and Tinsman Articles acceptable at all times. News may be
ohoned to the oflice Sunday. Monday. Wednesday and Thursday eveningt after 9 p. m.
Ohooe No. 381 5-J.
Easton, Pa., Tuesday, November 26, 1929
Years Ago
F. Goldfmith, ' 2 8 .
Editor-in-Chief
T h e r e have boen no points
scored aRairi.'st* Lafayette by Lehigh football teams d u r i n g t h e
pre.-^ent COIIOKO generation.
In
102.3 Lehigh scored its last, a
dropkick being made thon, d u r i n g
tho contest in Taylor stadium.
Eight classes havo g r a d u a t e d
without seeing tho Maroon defeated by its ancient rival and no student in college has witnessed a
Lehigh score. T h e Brown a n d
White w a r r i o r s have not crossed
thc Lafayotte goal line since 1921
when they scored one touchdown
b u t lost by a score of 28-6.
Chapol services this noon wore
givon over to t h e Knights of t h e
Round Table f o r t h e official tapping of t h e ton m e n recently
elected to t h e organization.
The men honored were H . S.
Batdorf, C. S. B u r a e t t , C. R.
Gochnaur, J . T. Marx a n d S. 11.
P a r k m a n , all of ' 2 8 ; a n d G. J .
Hibbard, A. I'hillip.s, .\.
B. Pursell, E . S. Sheriir, and C. M. W a r ren, of t h e class of ' 2 9 .
Three Years Ago
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
,,j
> -», -
With thc, close of the football season, Lafayette
students a n d alumni have an opportunity to judge
in t h e proper perspective t h e results of t h e eight
games played this season. Certainly t h e season was
not a success in the sense t h a t it produced a string
of victories, and certainly, it was not as successful as
many pa.st seasons were. If an overwhelming number of victories as compared with few or no defeats
indicate success on t h e gridiron then t h e season for
Lafayette was a failtu-e.
However, if the succe.ss of a team is judged in a
more rational fashion by t h e type of contest played,
by the intensity and doubt of the struggle between
two opposing elevens?, by t h e spirit displayed in each
game and by the brarfd of football exhibited on the
gridiron, then it may be said t h a t t h e Lafayette
football team was successful.
With a nucleus of three veterans. Coach McCracken started the season. Out of a group of new
men among whom there were few outstanding a n d
experienced football players, he developed a team
whose playing in most cases was creditable, a team
from which better results in the way of victories
may be expected in t h e next two years. With one
possible exception this team played a creditable
brand of football. Though they lost to Bucknell,
Penn State a n d Lehigh, every student a n d alumnus
who attended ihese three contests can testify that the
team played an excellent brand of football a n d entered into the contests with fine spirit and a willingness to win. As much as the supporters of the team
waivted to see t h e Maroon win the Lehigh game,
most will admit that a victory for Lehigh will certainly enhance this series in coming years.
True, the schedule was most difficult, but students a n d alumni voiced little or no criticism when
the schedule was announced last year. The schedule
for the coming year, however, may be altered considerably by the experience of this year.
The players who gave three months of their
time to gruelling practice deserve the congratulations
of the student body a n d alumni. They gave their
best efforts a n d with t h e experience gained this year
may hope for more victories next year.
Coaches McCracken and Gourley also deserve
c6n.siderable praise. Faced with a lack of outstanding football stars, they have molded a team of eleven
men, .spent their time in developing experienced men
and taught ihe squad a clean brand of football.
The student body also deserves credit as to the
backing of the team. While not spending a great
deal of time in pre-game rallies, they have backed
the team loyally at the Saturday afternoon contests.
The spirit this year was far better than in previous
years when victory appeared inevitable a n d another
successful game was taken as a matter of course.
The alumni in a like manner have displayed an
active interest in the games played this year. Their
interest in gridiron contests a n d their acquiescence
to t h e present athletic policy is certainly commendable.
The opinion as to the results of this year's contests is by no means shared by every person connected with the college. However, it is felt t h a t
the majority of students and alumni shai'e these
views. Certainly it is indicative of a better and
more beneficial interest in gridiron contests.
Prof. B i n g h a m A n n o u n c e s
earn all or a purt of their exH i k e f o r E x p l o r i n g T r a i l s penses a r e shown in t h e following
kinds of employment: accountant,
advertising agent, announcer, artProfessor E . C. Bingham, head ist's model, blood transfusion doof t h e depurtment of chemistry, nor, carpenter, chauffeur, enterhousekeeper,
pallbearer,
announces a hike for t h e purpose tainer,
of scouting o u t new trails to take gardener, guide, steroo."t"con ofplace next S a t u r d a y
ufternoon. eititor, toBcher, t u t o r trfcnslator,
Professor Bingham was unable to an^l .«upernuir.ciary.
a t t e n d t h e hike of t h e Blue MounDuring t h e school year, a n d extain Club last Sunday afternoon.
clusive of vacation work, one student earned $5,000 d u r i n g his
,Yale S t u d e n t s E a r n
spare time, a n d five earned over
Twelve
earned
over
M o n e y i n S c h o o l Y e a r $3,000.
$ 1 , 5 0 0 ; fifteen earned
between
$1,000 a n d $ 1 , 5 0 0 ; sixtey-seven
Some of t h e varied occupations earned between $500 a n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 ;
t h e Yale students.who have earned and three hundred and thirty more
over IGOO.OOO in spare time this earned between $300 a n d $500.
year, pursue in t h e i r efforts t o
—Wesleyan Argus.
H e r b e r t C. Yahraes, ' 2 7
Editor-in-Chief
With a score t h a t gave Lohigh
its a n n u a l thrashing, a n d which
practically m e a n t t h e assurance of
Mike Wilson's winning individual
scoring honors in t h e East, t h e
Lafayette football team
boosted
its a g g r e g a t e beyond t h e t h r e e
c e n t u r y m a r k a n d became high
point scorer of t h e East. Thirtyfive counters made in t h e n e w Lafayette
stadium
last
Saturday
brought t h e Maroon total u p t o
330 for t h e nine games of t h e season. T h e record of McCracken's
huskies is 4 1 points b e t t e r t h a n
t h a t of Georgetown, t h e r u n n e r up, with 289, followed by Minneota with 2fi9.
Wilson, t h e flashy sophomore
halfback, boosted his total
point
coring u p t o 120 points for tho
season when ho crossed t h e Lehigh goal lino S a t u r d a y
three
times. Wilson now holds t h e
highe.st individual scoring record
of t h e E a s t a n d is leading Wiliams of t h e Connecticut Aggies
by t h i r t y p o i n t s . , H a r r y
Wilson
who was second t o Miko last week
is now third with a total of eightysix.
t A FA Y E T T E
of Days Qone By
.Muhlonborg third with
points.
]
forty-four
Studonts a t t h e University of
Ponnsylvania have been greatly
excited over a r u m o r a b o u t a
"Smokeless W e e k " on tho college
campus. T h e Pennsylvanian, tho
official studont paper, is t h e originator of t h e idea, which a.sks all
the students to forgo tho t a s t e of
tobacco f o r a wook, so t h a t t h e r e
will bo more smokes for the sol-
Seventeen Years A g o
J . B. A m b e r t o n , J r . , ' 1 3
Editor-in-Chiof
A review of t h e investigations
into t h e standings of American
colleges a n d universities recontly
mado by t h e g o v e r n m e n t specialist Dr. Kendrick C. Babcock, w a s
published in a late n u m b e r of t h e
Boston Evening Transcript. T h e
article was entitled,
"Judgment
Day for O u r Colleges." A startling G o v e r n m e n t
Classification,
was writton by H e n r y T. Claus.
Before making his report, Dr.
Babcock studied the e n t r a n c e r e quirements a n d t h e courses offered a t t h e various institutions as
well as t h e success df tho alumni,
.^s a result of his research, Lafayette is placed a m o n g those a t t h c
very t o p .
Twenty-two
Years A g o
A r t h u r W . Sullivan, ' 0 8
Editor-in-Chief
L a s t evening tho a n n u a l football b a n q u e t w a s held in Seip's
Cafe. The b a n q u e t w a s held over
until nine o'clock in o r d e r
that
the scrub team t h a t playod W y o ming Seminary might be present.
The team had as its guests P r o fe.ssor March, Mr. F o x , " B o b "
Folwell, a n d Manager Oldt.
The following
m e n received
their letters a t this b a n q u e t :
Fore.sman, ' 1 1 ; Dannehower, ' 1 2 ;
Williams, ' 1 1 ; Fillmore,
'11;
Crane,
' 1 3 ; Wagonhurst, ' 1 4 ;
Gross, ' 1 2 ; Boland, ' 1 4 ; Wolf, ' 1 4 ;
0'Briert> ' 1 2 ; Kelley, ' 1 4 ; Probst,
' 1 2 ; Royer, ' 1 . 1 ; Woodcock, ' 1 1 ;
Schwenk, ' 1 1 ; Roth, ' 1 2 ; Spiegel,
' 1 4 ; a n d Norris. ' 1 1 . Aftor t h c
awarding of letters
Dannehower
was elected captain f o r next year.
Tho Fre.shman course in E n g lish recently called for a discussion as t o tho advisability of permitting Freshmen t o compete on
college teams before t h e expiration of the flrst term. Tho sugSeven Years A g o
•jostion was undoubtodiy suggesteil t o tho heads of t h e courses by
R o t t S. Hoffman, ' 2 3
the recent action t a k e n b y t h e
Editor-in-Chief
faculty a t Amherst where this rule
Resolutions of a n unprecedent- was adopted.
ed n a t u r e were pas.sod by the
Lafayette strives t o keep h e r
Freshman class a t its first organized nieeting Monday night in .ikirts clean in this d e p a r t m e n t .
Brainerd Hall. The first year m e n Many is t h e s t u d e n t who h a s gone
went on record as being opposed elsewhere t o obtain his education
to t h e use of liquor in college. becauso his athletic ability did n o t
They also registered
a
protest balance tho account in the Treasagainst t h e antagonistic a t t i t u d e u r e r ' s offlce.
of t h e Calumet Club.
The motion of t h e liquor quesThirty-three Years A g o
tion r e a d : DE I T R E S O L V E D :
that the class of 192(i, both as inG. B. Milnor, 97
dividuals a n d as a g r o u p shall
Editor-in-Chicf
communicate t o t h e Studont Council its altitude of disfavor toward
Did a n y one appoint T h e Lehigh
the use of alcoholic liquors on t h e B u r r a r b i t r a t o r t h r o u g h whom t h e
campus a n d shall assure the Coun- athletic m a t t e r s between Lafaycil t h a t a n y measure it m a y see ette a n d P e n n s y h ' a n i a might be
fit to adopt in an efTort to dis- adju.sted, or does she claim this
courage t h e pre.sent indulgence of office on account of Lehigh's e n drinking in t h e College, will in- viable record on t h e gridiron this
voke the unanimous approval of season? B u t t h c records say .she
this class.
has won only one g a m e a n d t h a t
from Rutgers. How can this b e ?
Because seven of his m e n fum- The Brown a n d White of October
bled t h e ball in t h e game with 1, said t h a t t h e five leading footV'alpariso, Coach Ralph H. Young, ball colleges were Lehigh, Yale,
of Kalamazoo College, gave each H a r v a r d , Princeton a n d Pennsylof t h e players a football a t t h e vania. Since Lehigh is something
close of t h e contest a n d issued in- with t h e pigskin as tho Brown a n d
.structions t h a t they carry t h e pig- White would have us believe, what
skin everywhere they went for a sheet would be more justly entiweek.
tled t o a r b i t r a t e m a t t e r s between
inferior colleges?
Twelve Years A g o
In addition to tho $500, as p e r
F. S. Weston, '19
original contract, for the Lafayette-Pennsylvania game, t h e manEditor-in-Chief
a g e m e n t of t h e Pennsylvania footS a t u r d a y a f t e m o o n t h e Middle ball team, t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last
Manager Bishop a
Atlantic
State;;
Intorcollegiate week, sent
Athletic Association Cross Coun- check of $H)00.
try Championships were held u n Accompanying t h e same was a
der t h e auspices of Lafayette Col- very friendly letter. Prof. F . A.
lege.
It w a s t h e second a n n u a l March, J r . , on behalf of t h e alumCross Country event of t h e Asso- ni Advisory Board, acknowledged
ciation a n d for t h e .second con- the receipt of tho gift by letter
secutive year, Coach Bruces' "hill and a t t h e .same time expressed
an<l d a l e " m e n won t h e champion- Lafayette's r e g r e t t h a t t h e late un.ship with t h e score of thirty-two plea.santne.ss should have occurred,
points, a n d with t h e safe m a r g i n and t h e desire t h a t t h e friendly
of eleven points. Lehigh was soc- relations which n o w exist be conond with forty-three points a n d tinued indefinitely.
.American Revolution, t h e r e is t h e
one entitled
" T h e Apotheosis"
which is a glowing account of Lafayette's r e t u r n visit horo in 1H24.
At this time tho American people fairly outdid themselves a n d
definitely e.stablishod from
thon
oil o u r r e p u t a t i o n for being a nation p a r excellence of wolconiors
and glad b a n d e r s . If anyone ever
deserved such a n overpowering
reception, it was L a f a y e t l e .
-As
Whitlock s t a t e s : " I t would have
killed a n y other m a n " of sixtyseven. " B u t not Lafayotte. Ho
thrived on i t . " To us of this college, this account ought to be of
especial importanco, because it
was a t this timo that t h e collogo,
as yet only projected, was named.
Sedgwick, a l)rominent. publicist with a long list of varied biographical fare to his credit, writes
in a more journalistic vein a n d
fairy sprinkles his pages
with
French phrases, though thoy a r e
often translated f o r t h c benefit of
the less knowing reader.
Confined to one volume, Sedgwick devotes almost his entire attention
to the t w o first revolutions, a. concentration perhaps n o t so fortunate f o r his reputation. He often
gives t h e impressioti t h a t ho is
lo.st in t h e complexities of t h c hectic period, 1789-1793.
Also, he labors u n d e r the handicap of having t o defend o r excuse
his hero a t every t u r n
of tho
road. , Pago ufter page is filled
with quotations from contemporary testimony. N o t all of it is as
valid t o his a r g u m e n t as t h e a u thor would mako oiit. All of this
would n a t u r a l l y bo relegated to
the footnotes of a n histoi-ian. In
the introduction one r e a d s ; " I am
but quoting what others have said
— h e was t h e m a s t e r of t h e fate of
F r a n c e . " In a n o t h e r place h e describes Lafayetto as " d o m i n a t i n g
a maddened people."'
When you actually read further
on, you find t h a t Sedgwick describes his hero, in t h e critical
yoars of t h a t revolution, a s n o t
such a " m a s t e r " of t h c fate of
Franco as you havo been led to
imagine by his "indecision" a n d
his " q u i x o t i c " adherence t o his
principles. As Whitlock describes
it, Lafayette had " t h a t
quixotic
devotion t o principle which Bonaparte called idiocy and which even
his own friends deplored." Lafayette stood for constitutional
monarchy a n d so was between t w o
fires, t h a t of his former
fellow
aristoci-ats a n d t h c court on t h c
one hand, a n d t h a t of t h e extreme
demogogic republicanism of t h e
Jacobins on t h e othor.
The F r e n c h Revolution was n o
place for t h e di.sciples of t h e middle-ground, o r t h e " v i a m e d i a " as
Sedgwick puts it. In fact, t h e
fierce c u r r e n t s of t h e Revolutionary flood swept away almo.st all
tho Revolutionary leaders of 1789.
Mirabeau died before
he was
"found out." M a r a t was a.ssassinated. Brisset, D a n t o n a n d Robespierre fell before tho knife of t h e
guillotine. L a f a y e t t e alone
survived; he saved himself by flight.
After the a t t a c k on t h e palace
of August 19, 1792 by t h e mob of
Paris and after t h e King was made
prisoner a n d practically deposed,
Lafayette gave u p his command
on the E a s t o r front a n d s u r r e n d ered himself t o t h e enemy.
His
five years imprisonment by tho
Prussians a n d t h e A u s t r i a n s made
him a m a r t y r of liberty a n d r e vived his popularity. On his r e turn from exile in 1709, he spent
most of his time a t his estate n e a r
Paris, La Grange.
Ho "refused
to wear tho livery of N a p o l e o n "
and in 1815 became a l e a d e r of
the opposition to t h e restored
Bourbons a n d was loader in their
overthrow in 1830. Shortly thereafter he went into opposition t o
Louis Philippe of Orleans whom
he had placed on t h e t h r o n e , because t h e l a t t e r t u r n e d reactiona r y a n d became a foe to liberty a s
Lafayette conceived it.
Brand Whitlock mare his excellent work by too much positivcnoss. His defen.so of Lafayetto
consists in pui-t in t h e classification of his ( L a f a y e t t e ' s ) enomies
as either venal o r fanatics. " T h e r e
were t h e extremists, led by such
fanatics as Robespierre, a n d such
venal agitators as Danton, Marat
and Camille De.smoulins." As for
Danton a n d Mirabeau, they a r e
perhaps unique examples of tho
pos.sibilities of being venal a n d yot
at tho same time being as patriotic
as Lafayetto.
Whitlock is even more inaccurate in t h e following
.statement:
" S e p t e m b e r came
and—Robespierre a n d Danton wero m u r d e r ing everyone whom t h e y feared,
suspected—or disliked."
Historians a r e now agreed t h a t Robespierre was n o t responsible for t h e
first measurer of t h e Reign of Terror and was a t this time t h e protector of seventy three Girondists. As for Danton, a t this timo
he had gone into political retirement, from which he was about to
emerge t w o months later t o conduct a Campaign of Clemency in
order to destroy t h e T e r r o r which
The Purple
Patch
he thought was n o longer necessary.
We never promise g r e a t thing.s interest in t h e life of Lafayette.
In conclusion it cannot be said
for o u r a u d i e n c e ; we j u s t let them Tho first is by t h e well known w a r t h a t either of these t w o books
come as a surprise.
Thtroducing mini.ster t o . Belgium a n d noveli.st, havo added greatly t o o u r knowProfessor William W . Eddy, his- Brand Whitlock, a n d is set forth ledge of Lafayette a n d his times,
torian a n d scholar.
in two sumptuous, well illustrated but they havo rendered a real ser*
*
«
*
volumes.
vico in their more thnn adequate
L a F a y e t t e . by Brand Whitlock.
Whitlock portrays in vivid, al- writing combined with t h e incluAppleton. N e w York. 1929. $10. luring fashion tho continuous pa- sion of copious extract.! from inL a F a y e t t e . by H e n r y
Dwight geant of events, t h r e e revolutions, accessible Lafayette letters. Both
Sedgwick.
Bobbs-Merrill.
New two of them French of 1789 a n d are thus f u r t h e r worthy tributes
York. 1929.
1830, in all of which
Ijifayette to t h e charming Lafayette of t h e
No less t h a n five biographies of played a leading role. T h e ac- American period; t h e Lafayette of
the " h e r o of t h e T w o World.s" count of t h e various episodes is nineteen who left his wife .family
huve been published in the last well proportioned and no |K>riod and court life a n d ri.sked t h e lo.ss
fifteen months.
T h e t w o books is slighted. Of t h e various chap- of his military position, his forhere reviewed a r e t h e latest Amer- ters of especial interest t o Amer- t u n e iind his very life in t h e cause
ican exattpiea mt this reawakened icans, besides the one on t h e of our liberty.
r
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
T o those of a s who,have Tmd t h e '
opportunity, wo a r e more
than
willing t o pay our t r i b u t e to him
by visiting thp Lafayetto shrines
within reach of Paris, such as his
burial placo in tho Picpus conietory a n d his home L a G r a n g e . T o
those Americans so favored, Count
Louis de Lastoyrie is a worthy desoiiidant of Lafayotto as a moro
t h a n gracious host a t t h e Chateau
of La Grange. B u t o u r w a r m e r
regards a r e turnofl t o t h e grave in
tho Picpus Comotory behind tho
Convent of t h e Nuns of Perpetual
. \ d o r a t i o n . About his grave a r e
thoso of t h e g r e a t noble families
of F r a n c e , a n d on thc other side
of a fence thoro is t h e trench
whore a r e buried soirflT of the unknown aristocratic victims of tho
Reign of Terror, many of whom
had not followed Lafayette in his
ap))roval of t h e fir.st stages of tho
Revolution.
B u t tho
bronze
w r e a t h s of L a f a y e t t e College, Tho
Lafnyotto Escadrillo and Woodrow Wilson a n d a n Amorican flag
flying over t h e tomb indicate that
here is buried a steadfast friend,
an onomy t o t y r a n n y a n d an advocate of ordered liberty.
W W E
Marionettes to Appear
in P a r d e e D e c e m b e r
10
Romo Bufano's Marionettes from
Now York will como to Lafayotto
on December 10, a s tho next numb e r in t h c Littlo Tho.itro course.
Two performances will bo givon b y
this famous t r o u p e , both shows being staged in P a r d e e Hall. Thi!
Marionette players a r e n o w playing every S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a t the
Garrick T h e a t r e in Now York City.
FRANK BROTHERS
Rfili Avcntie Uooi S h o p
Betwrni17<b nnd -IS!!! Sireeu. New Vnk
Pipes save no
m i d n i g h t oil
I
P P I P E S made the man, anybody
a t oil could rise in the world just
b y smoking a few pounds of Edgcwcrth. Butpipesdonotmaketheman.
Men make the pipe—most men do.
Somewhat depends on the individual,
more on the pipe, and thc tobacco is
most iraportcait of all. Things must
be congenial.
Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco,
cool, slow-burning, fully flavored.
Edgeworth has poise, kindly good
nature, real tobacco personality —
Edgeworth welcomes new friends.
Many n goo<l man has been pledaed
t o pipes by Edgeworth alone.
Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask
Willi the coupon—and the postman
will bring your first fev/ pipefuls of
thc genuine, three years seasoned if
it's a day. Our treat, if you please.
Others have found Edgeworth and
quit Uieir discontent.
So may it be with youl
EDGEWORTH
Exhibit At
VARSITY SHOP
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
LEATHER GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
A most a p p r o p r i a t e and useful
Gift for either girl o r boy.
Come in a n d see o u r Delightful
selections
Sage's
Leather Store
Edgeworth is a careful blend
of £ood
tobaccos — selected
eir^cially for pipc-smokins. ! ' •
q u a l i t y o n d flavor n e v e r
change.
B u y it a n y w h e r e
— " R e a d y R u b b e d " or
•'Plug Slice"—15^ p o c k e t
package t o pound h u m i dor tin.
LarusflfcDro. C o . , R i c h m o n d , Va.
I'U t r y your Edgeworth. A n d I'll t r y
i t i n a good pipe.
(Witness tny seal)
(and m y scat of learning)
(ond m y poatutlice and state)
N o w let the Edgeworth come I
V
214 N O R T H A M P T O N S T .
!\
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICE IS OUR
MpTTO
City Ice Co.
MOTTOES
AND EAVORS.
APPROPRIATE
FANCY
or CHOCOLATES.
BURNT ALMOND
AND BLACK
ICE CREAM. BLACK WALNUT
CANDY.
NUT CANDY OF ALL
KINDS-^
PACKAGES
WALNUT
ABEL'S
243 NORTHAMPTON ST.
EASTON, PA.
4th & Dock Streets..
EASTON, PA.
Compliments
—of—
The Phillipsburg
Elks
R«ady.mada
And Cut lo Ordar
YOU'RE THE DRIVER
RENT A CAR
Rohn's Garage
Phone 886
Lehigh & Sitgreaves
tSTABLISHCO t N G L I S H U N I V E R S I T Y STVLES,
T A I L O R E D OVER Y O U T H F U L CHARTS SOLELY FOR
D I S T I N C U I S H C O S E R V I C E I N T H E U N I T E D STATES
©hxtttet House
Suits » 4 0 , • 4 5 , • 5 0 Overeoati.
Streets, Easton
BY SPECIAL
APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
The
Williamsport
Printing a n d Binding
Company
An organization devoted to t h e
p r e p a r a t i o n a n d production of
printing of tho b e t t e r claia t
P r i n t e r * of
THE MELANGE
THE LYRE
of
Lafayatta
Collaga
OF EASTON
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Seip Sz Hay,
Z' 425 Northampton Street
WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
Inc.
THE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
Page THree
t A F A Y E T T E
STUDENTS ATTENTlOf*
CANDIDATES O U T FOR
7-yard lino. Thompson mado two
at left end and then Socolow wont
M o n e y Lost
WRESTLING
PRACTICE
For self supporting students de-.
acro.ss for a touchdown standing
siring fascinating,
remunerative
up, through left tjickle. A poor
.\n alumnus of the cla.ss of
W o r k o u t Followed by Schedule
work either temporary or jiermapa.^s fi'om center and the charging
IH'Jl had the misfortune to
A n n o u n c e m e n t for Coming
nent, may I suggest that many
Lohigh mon rushing in caused
lose a sum of money totaling
Year; V e t e r a n s Back
students of both sexes havo earnCook's .ittempt at goal to fail. The
seventy dollars while attended scholarships and ca.sh sufficient
score stood at 13-(i. Cook kicked F o r t y M e m b e r s ^^Turii O u t
ing
the Lafayette-Lehigh
Many candidates turned out at
to defray all college expenses, reoff to Davidowitz on his 5-yard
in G y m n a s i u m t o C o a c h
game
last
.Saturday.
The
lhe initial wrestling practice Monpresenting national magazine publine and he wasn't stopped until
money was lost most likley
Klein
(continued from page oile)
day aftornoon at the gymnasium.
lishers. If intere.sted, write or
he was forced out on his 32-yard
between
the
main
entrance
vere the other .^e7iiors to pUiy- In line. He added .seven yards at
Setting up exorcises and a .short
wire for details—M. A. Steele,
and Section "R."
iddition there were a number of right guard and then two more. A
National Organizer, 5 Columbus
IMoro than forty momhers of workout followed tho organization
The alumnus would appreCircle, N e w York, N. Y.
leniors who did not pet into this forward failed, but a first tlown the froshman class turned out in of the team. The schedule for
ciate if tho finder would
J'ame but who have played a lot was mado on the 40-yard-line as tho gymnasium yesterday and re- the year was announced and accommunicato with the office
begin
immoluring the .'season. They are Mo- lho half ended: The scoro was poriod to Coach Frank Klein as tual practice will
of tho Alumni Secretary, 7
Cean, Murberg, Etter, IJoos, Za- 13-(; in favor of Lohigh and the candidatos for tho freshman bas- diately.
South College.
Season's Schedule
)riskie, .\nthony.
first downs were t e n to threc in ketball toam.
Thc season opens with a meet
Fir.st day activities wore confinDavidowitz of Lohigh l<iokeil off favor of Lafayette.
ed to merely getting accu.stomed .It Rutgers on January eleven, foln the initial period to Wilcox on
Cook opene<l the second half to the handling of a ball.
Prac- lowed on the eighteenth by Temhe 5-yard line and the shifty MaHOTEL
EASTON
•oon back brought the ball back by kicking otT to Davidowitz who tice will continue in this fashion ple at homo. On February twelve
0 his own 2.">-yard line where he was finally stopped by Sherwood until aftor the Thank.sgiving vaca- the team will go to Lehigh nnd on
vas downed.
Sullivan
went on the 28-yard line. Ware g o t tion; anti any definite attompt on the fifteenth l o Yale. Meets will
iround left end for tTiroo yard.s four yards at left end and Fritts tho part of Coach Klein to size up be hold with C. C. N. Y., and UrMAROON & WHITE
md Wilcox added four through got two at center. Davidowitz got tho material and start selections sinus here on the twenty-second
four
moro
and
a
first
down
RESTAURANT
of .1 squad will be delayed until and twenty-sixth respoctively.
•enter. On the next play Wilcox
cot within a few inches of a tirst Ihrough left tackle. Lohigh was ne.xt Monday.
Members of last year's team
Boys w h o are wise g o to
lown, but he fumbled and Lehigh penalized five yards for offsides,
who have come back nre Captain
Include Former Stars
FREY'S
cot the ball on the Maroon ',ib- liotheiiberg .stopped Nora after he
What present possibilities are Grozier, Sargent, Klotz, and ArmFor Your Pies
rard line.
Davidowitz got five had made four yards at right for tho freshman t<>am aro entire- strong. Thc new men are F o x ,
;ards at right guard and w a send. Nora then made three nt ly problematical. The number of Sommers, Hiers, Me.\bee, Lane,
topped on the next play for noleft end. Cook stopping him this candidates includes a high percen- Tangel, Edraney, Benny, Thomas,
jain. Captain Shorwood downed time. Socolow fumbled the punt tage of former preparatory school and Wintersteen.
B A S S E T T ' S
1 forward pass over left end and but Sullivan recovered on the 25- stars, many of whom were a part
C
L
EANER & DYER
yaid
line.
Socolow
got
five
yards
of the freshman football team that ago, in which studont control is
Davidowitz'.s try for jilacement
127 Cattell Street
*ent wide. Lafayette took tho at left tackie and then lost throe recently concluded a season of six nil aro many intermediary sy.stems.
Jail on the 20-yar(l marker and as ho stumbled. Davidowiiz fum- games and six defeat.s.
Phone 1485
In some colleges the Honor SysSullivan registered five yards- on bled Woodfin's punt and recovered
With a schedule that is at pres- tem is in force in certain departEaston
: Pa.
lhe first play at left guard. Cook on his own 44. Ware got a first ent rather indefinite, Coach Klein ments; in some i t applies t o matEstablished 1906
.vas hurt on tho play but he stay- down on two drives at the tackles. does not anticipate swinging into ters outside the classroom; but in
•d in the game. Woodfin got a Fritts went through center for two action before early in January, most of them thc Honor System atirst down on an eight yanl plunge moro but was hurt on the play. 1!)30. Practice and training per- tempts primarily to regular hones:hrough center. Tellier added two Sullivan threw Nora for a fivo- iod will proceed intensively from ty in schola.stic work.
nore and Sullivan on a reverse yard loss on an attempted lateral. next week until the third woek in
A number of colleges are in thc
»lay got the .same.
Wilcox was A pa.^s Davidowitz to Ware nett- December, just
preparatory to midst of a great upheaval on acLhrown for a four-yard Io.s.s on an ed a first down on tho 20-yard Chri.stmas vacation. Tho squad, count of the problem of the Honor
ittempted end run. Woodfln's marker. Ware shot through right which now numbers slightly ovor Sy.stcm. A few have abolished it
poor punt went high in the air for guard for five and thon lost two forty, will have been Considerably within the last few years. A f e w
One of t h e Better
WELCOME FROSH
i n eight-yard advance and Lehigh at right tacklo.
reduced by that time, and will others have installed iJ.
Others
Hotel Karldon Barber Shop
Intercept* Pais
took the ball on Lafayette's 4 2 likely be limited t o twenty of the arc seeking informatiorf concerning
Places to Eat on
Woodfin
intercepted
Ware's candidates.
/ard line. Fritts fumbled but reit in order that they may try to inT H E HILL
:overed for a yard lo.^s. Tellior foiward on his 15-yard line and
.stall it, or if they already havo it,
stopped Nora for no gain on a went to the 30-yard lino before ho yards and Ware made it a first in order that they may make imYes Sir!
vide ond run, but a lateral t o Da- was stopped. A lateral to Soco- down as thc final whistle blew.
provements.
THE COLLEGE BARBER
The line-up:
•idowitz netted four yards at left low netted ten yards and a first
Portable Typewriters
At the Fourth Congress of the
SHOP
Lafayette
•nd.
Pinkney punted out of down. Tellier slashed through Lohigh
NIXON'S BOOK SHOP
left tacklo for six yards and Elkin
Rothenberg National Student Federation, the
lOunds on the 5-yard line.
L. E.
is at
Woodfin got two more at the samo Miller
Vanderbush Honor System was one of tho most
L. T.
Lehigh Scoret
208 Cattell Street
Stationery and Books . .
place. Socolow was stopped but Beachler
Edranoy important problems discussed. A s
L. G.
Woodfin kicked out of danger VVoodfin made a first down in tho .McLornon
Reuter a result of the discussion and reC.
Why
go
down
town?
.nd the punt was fumbled about center of the field. Sullivan on a
Bobinski cognizing the potential value in the
COLLEGE SUPPLIES
Hlackmar
R. G.
>y several ISrown and White war- triple pass circled liTft end for
Cook Honor Sy.stom as an educational
Myors
R. T.
216 Northampton St. Easton
iors before Bobinski recovered nine yards. Tellior got a first
in.stitution,
the
N.
S.
F.
A.
decided
Sherwood
Many
R. E.
AUTHORIZED
or Lafayette on hi.s own 40-yard down but it was not allowed beTellior to urge colleges nnd universities
Q. B.
COLUMBIA DEALERS
ine. On the next play the Ma-causo Lafayotto was off.sidcs. So- Davidowitz
to
fully
acquaint
themselves
with
Wilcox
L. H.
oon was penalized fifteen yards colow m.ide thc first down on Le- Nora
and t o take
.Sullivan the Honor System
R. H.
nd then W'oodfin punted t o hia high's 28-yard lino with a pretty Pinkney
steps
toward
introducing
it; or, if
Woodfin
F. n.
8-yard line. A threo yard gain run through a maize of Urown and Fritts
thoy already have it, t o better it
Scoro by periods:
111 SOUTH THIRD STREET
t right end was stopped by Wood- White clad tacklers. Sullivan got
as much as possible.
7 fi 0 0 — 1 3
EASTON, P A .
in. Fritts added three at center. three nt loft end and thon Soco- Lohigh ....T
Corner North Third a n d
With this end in view, and with
0 6 0 f—12
^ forward, I'inkney to Davido- low added fiVe when he darted Lafayette
a
hope
that
the
students
of
the
Touchdowns—Lehigh:
DavidoSpring Garden Sts.
vitz, netted forty-fivo
yards. through a hole at right guard.
serious C A M P U S A R M S L U N C H
Mnkney was stopped for no gain, Rothenberg took a pretty pass on witz, Nora. Lafayette: Socolow, country will give some
Drug
Supplies
Magazines
)Ut Davidowitz went through right tho 11-yard line whero he was Thompson. Point Jifter touch- thought t o this problem, the comFountain
Service
mittee
of
the
Honor
Sy.stem
for
W
e
S
p
e
c
i
a
l
i
z
e
i
n
N
i
g
h
t
down—Davidowitz
(placement).
cuarit for an eight-yard gain, plac- downed for a first down. Sullivan
Substitutions—Lehigh: Lssel for the N. S. F. A. is releasing this seng the ball on the 7-yard marker. was stopped nt left end and SocoOrders
Dn the next play this same star low got two yards at right guard. Elkins, Ayre for McLernon, Twig- ries of articles. The chairman of
went through center for a touch- Woodfin mado two at center and ger for Blackmar, Ware for Pink- thc committeo would be glad t o
^
T h e y g o outof Frey's
down. He also addod the extra then Tellier ended this advance ney, Van Blarcom for Frittr-, Fritts receive inquiries concerning thc
system
or
opinions
concerning
it
for
Van
Blarcom,
.McLernon
for
point m.iking the score Lehigh 7 by dropping a forward
W i t h tears in their eyes
on his .\yre. Lafayette: Walls for Roth- at Box 958, University, Alabama.
—Lafayette 0.
four-yard line. Lehigh got the onbcrB, Ellicott for Vandorbush,
If t h e y ' r e o u t o f P i e s
Davidowitz kicked to Sullivan ball on tho 8-yard line on downs, Vanderbu.sh for Edraney, Fi.sher /r
44 North Third St.
who brought it from the 10 to the .^fter Davidowitz had been .stop- for Bobinski, Mundy for Tellier,
ORDER COUPON
At FREY'S
25-yard lino. Ho arlded 2 more at ped for no gain Lohigh was set Tollior for Mundy, Socolow for
FLORIST A N D
left etid and Woodfin got six at back five yards for offsides. Soco- Wilcox, Wilcox for Socolow, Li.ske
James Theodore Jackson,
right ^guard. Wilcox made it a low took Ware's punt on the 30- for Wilcox, Thompson for SulliDECORATOR
Chairman
first down through the left guard. yard line and ran it down along van.
Tho Committee on the Honor
Woodfin was .stopped, but Tellier the sido lines t o the Lehigh 10System f o r The National
Referee — W. G. Crowell,
Member Florists' Telegraph
The LITTLE BAKER says
got 9'yards at left guanl and Wil- yard line whero he wa.s stopped,
Student Federation of the
Swarthmorc.
Umpire—T.
J.
Delivery A.ssociation
cox again made it a fir.st down at as tho third period ended.
United
States,
Thorp, Columbia.
Linesman—H.
the center of the field. Woodfin
Socolow H u r t
Phone 4 8 3 0
Box
958,
Univorsity,
AlabaAsk For
got fgur and then three on two atSocolow added three yards at A. Fisher, Columbia. Fiold judge
ma.
—
C
.
J.
McCarthy.
Time
of
quartempts at the guards. A forwanl center and was hurt badly on the
Dear Sir:
was incomplete and Woodfin got next play.
Uoth .stands cheered ters—15 minutes.
I de.sire t o have a seventy
off another poor punt t o Lehigh's him as he was carried from thc
page booklet on the history
35-yard marker. Tellier stopped field. Wilcox took his place. Teland present status of thc
Nora on a wide end run that h.id lier put the ball on the 4-yard line
Honor System. Please send
netted two yards. After
Fritts and then Woodfin was stopped on
to mo collect on delivery,
made four yards through center the 1-foot line with but a few
one copy, the cost of which
Davidowitz got a fir.st down on his inches needed for a first down
is 5;i.oo.
own 43-yard line. The first period and but a few more for a score.
Name
154-156 Northampton St.
ended with the score .still 7-0.
Lehigh took the ball on downs.
(continued from page one)
Maroon Drives
Wilcox took the ))unt on tho Le- .student disappioval of shady conAddress
Woodfin stopped Fritts and high 27-yard line and Woodfin duct.
City
'
STOVES—RANGES
then Nora with little gains 'for lo.st six yards on the noxt play, an
State
On the other hand, many coleither.
On the next
play attempted forward.
Wilcox got leges, in fact a majority of the
PLUMBING
Nora pulled down a forward these yards back around right end colleges of the United States, do
on
the
Maroon
30-yard and then a pass, Sullivan to Roth- not favor the Honor System. They
Hardware, Cutlery and Genenberg was completed on the 5see no advantage to be derived P i c t u r e o f M a s t e r t o n
line and ran the remaining disyard marker. Sullivan waa hurt from it; they consider such a sysA
p
p
e
a
r
s
i
n
T
i
m
e
s
eral
Housefurnishings, Iron
tance for the second touchdown of
and Thompson took his place. tem to be a license to the students
the game. The try for point failPipe
and Fittings; Gas and
Woodfin made four yards on two to cheat. They think that is ad- "Hughey" Masterton, ' 3 1 , Lafed and the score was 13-0. Sococrashes at center and then Thomp- vantages are greatly outweighed ayette cros.s-country captain, w a s
Steam
and Plumbing Suplow went in for Wilcox. Davidoson went through at left tackle by its disadvantages; they consider pictured in the N e w Jersey section
THE NEW LONG LOAF
witz kicked off to Socolow on tho
lies.
for the socond Maroon touchdown. that such matters are academic, of the New York Times Rotogra
10-yar^ lino and he brought it
Again the kick was blocked and and that they should be handled vure section last Sunday particiback tw the 35-yard line. Sullivan
Y
ou'll
Like
It
EASTON, PA.
Lafayette lost its chance to tie the by paid faculty members
rather pating in t h e Middle Atlantic
started the drivo with five yards
score. Lehigh 13—Lafayette 12. than by students whose experience States championship run at Van
off tackle and Socolow made a
Cook kicked to Davidowitz, who is comparatively limited and whose Cortlandt Park i n which he finishfirst down on the 48-yard line
was .stopped on his 38-yard line.
ed second.
The picture i s over
around. right end. Socolow got
judgment is not fully developed.
one yard and Tellier six at left
..
.
.
Between the Honor System in the. caption, "A N e w Jer.sey Athletackjc. Woodfin added two more Ware made five yards on two line}which the faculty control is nil. te Makes a Bold Bid for Intercol
through right guard and Sullivan thrusts and then punted to Lafay- and the system of faculty espion- I legiate Cross-Country Honors."
made another first down on Le-ette's 3-yard line whore it went
high's SV-yard line going through out of bounds. Lehigh was pen"Customed
to Don or
left gi^rd.
One forward failed alized five yards. A pass WoodCustomed
to
Measure"
but tho second to Tellier was com- fin to Mundy netted 34-yards but
CALENDAR FOR THE WE EK
pleted on the 31-yard line and Ware intercepted another and
then Woodfin made throe yards Sherwood downed him on LafayTuesday, November 2 6
through center. Woodfin made a ette's 43-yard line.
Ware fum- I
Lafayetto Editorial Staff M eeting in East Hall Offices, at C.45
first down on the 27-yard line bled and lost threo yards. On tho
p. m.
and SUjIivan took a reverse which next play Thompson intercepted
Lafayette Business Staff Mooting in East Hall offices at 7 p.m.
netted jthree yards. Socolow got Ware's short forward on the 4 4 Tryouts for "The Hairy A p e " in the Little Theatre at 7.15 p.m.
but on^ yard at right end and 'rcl- yard line and ran twenty yards
lier mi^e three more on a lateral. before he was downed. ThompWedneiday, November 27
S o c o l o ^ made another flrst down son lost five yards on a triple pass.
Thanksgiving Holiday begins nt 12 m.
on the .17-yard line. Here Wood- An attempted forward to ThompThurtday, November 28
fin was, stopped and then Daviilo- son was grounded but on the next
Easton H. S.—Phillipsburg H. S. Football game a t Lafayette
witz intiercepted a forward and pass Mundy to Thompson the latStadium.
Clothes tailored
was tackled on tho 20-yard line. ter was sioppod on the 12-yard
Friday, November 2 9
Fritts nkadc one yard at teft tackle line. Thompson got three and
Dress Rehearsal of "Sun U p " in Little Theatre at 7.30 p.m.
with t h e rare
and Daividowitz got two at left Woodfin one on t w o smashes at
Saturday, November 3 0
end. ^ a r e made t w o more and tho line. Thompson added but
distinction
a n d luxurious
Chapel—Devotional Service a t 12 m.
then (jhptain Miller dawned his one more as the Lehigh line held.
i
m
p
o
r
t
e
d
w
o
o
l
ens commands
Dress Rehearsal of "Sun U p " in Little Theatre at 7.30 p.m.
team i|iiite's punt on the Lafay- Again Lufayette tossed away a
ette 43^yard mark.
fine scoring chance when the MaSunday, December 1
unanimous
respect for t h e
roon line failed and Ayre broke
Chapel—Chaplain Charles W . Harris, speaker, at 11 a.m.
Sulli^^an ma<le 4 yards around through and smeared Cook's ati
n
d
i
v
i
d
u
a
l
a
p
p
earance created by
Vespers—Harry Lewis Raul, 'Oi), sculptor, at 5.45.
left end, and Tellier got five more tempt at a placement.
Monday,
December
2
LANGROCK
FINE
CLOTHES.
at left .^ckle. Woodfin was stopChapel at 12 m. Speaker to be announced.
Lehigh took the ball on the 20-'
ped bit^.on the next play he went
through for a first down on Le- yard line. Ware was stopped for
Tuesday, DecemSer 3
high's '.44-yard
line.
Socolow no gain but Davidowitz got four
Brainerd Society Meeting in Brainerd Hall at 7 p.m.
made {we at right tackle and Tel- yards ut right end. Wilcox brought
Interfraternity Council Meeting in lirainerd Hall at 7 p.m.
lier g o t t h r e o at left tackle. Soco- the punt to center field, but WoodPhi Beta Kappa Meeting at Prof. Tupper's home at 7.30 p.m.
low n^de anothor fir^-t down on fin lost 15 yards when he was
Student Council Meeting in Brainerd Hall at 8 p.m.
the 2lw>-ard line and Thompson smeared before he could g e t olf
First night of "Sun U p " in Little Theatre at 8.15 p.m.
A short pass, Liske
added ^ u r yards at left tackle on a forward.
Wednesdajr, December 4
a reverse play. Woodfin register- to Mundy, gained six yards. Two
K. R. T. Meeting .n BrainenI Hall at 1 p.m.
passes
then
failed
and
Lehigh
took
ed two,;at the same place and then
Basketball—Phila. College o f Osteopathy vs. Lafayette in Gym.
( S o c o l o i r got the seventh Maroon the ball on downs. On three tries
"Sun U p " in Little Themtre a t 8.15 p.m.
first d ^ n for this period on theat the lino Davidowitz g o t eight
.EHIGH DEFEATS
MAROON ELEVEN
BY SINGLE POINT
FRESHMEN REPORT
FOR BMETBALL
Fraterni-Tea
House
The Lafayette
$2.50
Per year
People's Mask House
.To wear
And
.Every
5CH«lfiiEgS
BESTYET
BREAD
Unanimoug
STOTZ BROS.
for Every d a y
Occasion
FRESHMEN TAKE NOTICE
Gyni. Shirtt
.50c
Gym. Pants .50c
Supporteri .50c Sweat Shirtt $1.25 Gym. Shoet $1.50
Special Discount to Students
J. M. KIEFER
460-62 N o r t h a m p t o n S t r e e t
Eatton, Pa.
^
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
\
An
exceptional
selection
Christmas
of Beautiful
Cards
'^
Is N o w o n D i s p l a y
M. A . FILSON. ' 9 8
Rent a Car LJ
Drive It
Pay by the Mile — Van-Mac System
Bethlehem, P a .
13 E. Broad St.
Phone 3920
o
Easton, P a .
Ailentown, P a .
123 S. Third St. 704 Union St.
Phone 9227
Phone 2-7417
UR exclusive importations
exhibited regularly at Lafayette by Mr. Dave Robbins
'r¥^
George D. Hooke
STUDENTS DISCUSS
SYSTEM OF HONORS
CLUETT SHIRTS
C. F. HOFFER
Sigma Chi House
Easton, Pa.
Campus Arms
Lunch
Weatherford's
Pharmacy
"On t h e Square"
Cor. High a n d Cattell Sta.
The winner of our name
contest
Kramer's
Barber Shop
Send Dad
Bush & Bull Co.
LvlLORS
Q
Laundry!!
YES and
"NETTIE N E A T " Will
sew on buttons, darn
socks and repair what's
necessary for you, without any extra charge.
Cive Nettie a trial by
letiving your bundle at
THE VARSITY SHOP
for
Soft W a t e r W a s h i n g
and
Easton's Finest Hand Ironing
The Easton Laundpy
Phone 5500
Y.
o v OWE YOlJU EARS
THIS TREAT
^' "
H
ERE'S a new Cohnubui dance record that's packed tight
with real toe-ticklin* melody on both sides. Tbe Charleaton Chasers have moulded two memorable tunes in snappy
well-defined rhythm that's blue without ever breaking into
a torrid gallop.
By all means bear it, and these others too—they're tha
sort of things you like . . .
Record No. 1 9 8 9 - 0 , 1 0 buh. 75e.
WHAT WOIILDNT I Do FOR THAT MAN I
(from Motion Pictures "Applause"
and "Clurifyiug tbe Amerioan Girl")
TuiiN ON THE HEAT (from Motion Picture "Sunny SiJe Up")
!
Fox Trou
The Cbarlestoa
Chasers
Record No. 1984-D, 1 0 Inehf 7Se
CAMPUS CAPERS (from Metro-Coldwyn-
Ted WalUce
Mayer's"i>o This h ColUga") Fox Trot
and
COU.ECE DAYS (from Metro-Goldwyn- * „• n —
n
liUyet't"SoThuUCollege-iFoxTrot
» His Campus Boyi
Record No. 1988-D, 10 inch, 7Sc
SAME OLD MOON (Some Old June— But \
Will Osborne
Not the Same Old You) . Fox Trot \.
,ad
PERIUTS . . . . . . . .
Fox Trot ' His Orchestra
v.«*-'
^
Columtoia r^&>-Record.s
Vhra ' tonal Recordmg ' The Records wxt&ouf Scti^it^
THE
rALUMNl PAGE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
LAFAYETTE
Successful Alumni Dinner Held at Scranton
DR. LEWIS SPEAKS
Dr.
ALUMNI DINNER
HED ATTRENTON
— •
Outlines Policy Pursued
Administration and
Alumni
SOTH
ANNUAL
by
full accord. F u r t h e r m o r e , as far
as admission and continuation in
colege is concerned, tho fact t h a t
a man participates in athletics does
not militate against him. He is
1 OWS:
judged solely from the standpoint
" T h e Alunini Council a t its re- of his scholastic ability as shown
cent nieeting at Lafayette adopted in high school and colloge standing
tho following resolution which it or by e x a m i n a t i o n s ; his c h a r a c t e r
stated should be pursued by the and
personal
characteristics.
collego: 'Proficiency in any extra Among the l a t t e r athletic leadercurriculum activity, on the part of .ship, musical ability, experience in
a worthy, bona fide studont should debute, and other e x t r a curricunot bar such student from receiv- lum activitios would count for tho
ing financial a.ssistance. The Alum- applicant r a t h e r t h a n against him.
ni Council is opposed to tho solici- On the othor hand, if lie failed to
tation of aid by or from the Alum- como up to thoso scholastic standni for a n y .student, on the solo ards which indicate t h a t he can
g r o u n d of such proficiency in any benefit by a college course and surextra-curriculum activity.'
vive the four years of college his
" W i t h this definition t h c admin- e x t r a curriculum record would not
i.stration of Lafayotte Colloge is i n ' enable him to e n t e r college."
A definite statement in regard
to tho athletic policy of the college
Conner and Scammell Are
as stated by President Lewis at the
Hosts; Steever and
Northoa.stern Alumni Dinner fol-
EVENT
McCracken
M r . G e o r g e P e c k of W e s leyan Also S p e a k s ; Singing Features
Affair
Speak
Marriages
KECHNER SPEAKS
TO NEWAM ALUMNI
Professor
Steever
Gives
A d d r e s s ; College Quartet Entertains
An
Invitation
In behalf of the collego and
the Department of Mining
Engineering I extend a cordial invitation to all of thc
alumni to attend the dedication ceremonies of th'e John
Markle Mining Engineering
Hall on December (i and the
Conferenco lo be held on tho
morning of December 7.
It has not boen possible to
send each of you a formal
invitation through the mails
although all of the officers
of the Branch -Associations
and Luncheons Clubs rocoived such invitation which
was intended to be extended
through them, to the ontiro
alumni body.
This will be an epochal day
for Lafayotte and we should
like you to join with us in
tho ceremonies and activitios
connected with thc dodication of this fine new building.
(Signed) W. B. Plank,
Head, Department of Mining
Enginoering.
HATCH SPEAKS TO
NEW YORK ALUMNIi
L e h i g h S m o k e r H e l d in Fra*'
ternity
Club
:\
Tuesday
__
if
"Pop"
Kelchner, '08, Professor
The New York Alunini Associaii
Steever, '00, and tho college quartion held a Lehigh Smoker iU thet e t were guests of t h e Newark AluF r a t e r n i t y Club on T u e s d a y ? ' N o J
mni Association a t their monthly
vember 19th. Danny Hatch,i'04,}
dinner, held on Thursday, Novemprofessor of Mathematics atj-Laf-j
b e r 2 1 , a t t h c Hotel Douglass. This
ayetto, was the principal speaker.^
was thc second meeting for t h a t
Tho g r o u p present was com£oa.J
g r o u p since their reorganization
ed of men from recent classes with'
last month and extra tables had to
all, save ono, having boen g r a d u be set up in order t o take care of
ated since Danny's time. Charles
those who attended. Bing Gaynor,
L. Brydon '02, president of th^J
'IG, president of t h e Newark AsNo'^j' York Alumni Association, an4:
sociation, presided.
Roswell Convin ' 2 5 , chairman of)
"Pop"
Kelchncr stated t h a t he
t h e New York Luncheon Club, di-'
w a n t e d Lafayette to have a winvided the honors of toastmaster. •*
ning football team, a winning base
Hatch spoke at length on Lafay-*
ball team, in fact, Lafayette should
e t t e ' s chances against Lehigh and'
be a m o n g t h e loaders in the athlecompared the present string of vie-'
tic world. H e stated t h a t he .saw
tories over Lehigh to the . s t r e t ^ ot
1873
Well, a n y w a y it was a good no reason why an athlete should
years from 1912 to 1018, wheJt.JJift
Dr. John M. St. Clair, of India- game.
not be given financial assistance if
Bethlehem team held sway. " H e
na, Pa., writes t h a t he was 82
Taylor Stadium was packed with ho sincerely desires an education.
also .stated t h a t a l no year was t h e
yoars old October 9, 1929. He en- alumni, s t u d e n t s , and friends of However, he said, t h a t first the
facully more anxious to have good
tered Lafayette, October 9, 18G3. both institutions. This was to be scholastic requirements of the colNew Members A d d e d to
teams and t h a t no discrimination;
His fiftieth anniver.sary of his mar- Lehigh's year and tho best chance loge should be met and t h a t the
riage took place on October 0. He they had to win for a long time.
college faculty should d e b a r t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a L u n c h e o n C l u b was being shown against athletes.'
is still practicing medicine.
men who were not fit. In referIn his conclusion Hatch said'
Ten m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e opening
ring t o t h e Carnegie Report, he
New faces aro continually ap- t h a t il was up to the younger alawhistle Lohigh had scored a touchsaid t h a t t h e Carnegie
people pearing a t the meetings of the mni to tako an increasing share Q?
1890
down and kicked tho goal. A t the
Samuel A. Bower is a Presby- boginning of the socond period Le- could have saved a lot of time and Philadelphia Luncheon Club.
the responsibilities of the a l u m n t
money if t h e y had come to him
torian minister in Philadelphia.
Among tho new men tho class of clubs; to work and lo aid the oldel*r
high had scored again b u t this time
fir.st because he knew the so-called 1905 took the lead. Last week men in the endeavor t o make the''
failed to kick t h e goal. Lafayette
evil practices fifteen years ago.
1907
tho men present included Robert -ilumni .Association a growing and,
trailing 1 3 — 0 . The first Lehigh
Charles R. Ander.son is assistant scoro was duo indirectly to a for
;
Professor Steever in his talk O. Klotz, '05, of F o r t y Fort, Pa., a livo organization.
engineer in the offico of the Chief ward pass and t h e second score said l h a t it was t h e job of the col- whose business address has been
Other men who spoke a fewj
E n g i n e e r of Maintenance of tho was the direel result of a pass.
lege t o e n d e a v o r t o teach men to changed to Philadelphia; J a m e s G. words were Bill Asch, ' 2 5 , Mickey
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
think.
" I n a changing environ- Sigman, ' 0 5 , Dr. Philip G. Wil- Hummell, ' 2 3 , and Bill Highber^
Lafayette then bogan t o wake m e n t where methods in business liams, ' 0 5 , George Sigman, ' 0 5 ,
gf^r, '27.
,j
up
and
Socolow,
t
h
e
diminutive
Dr. Griffin S. Lawall was electand the professions a r e continually Russell H. Wyckoff, '16, Lee T.
Sophomoro
halfback,
began
t
e
a
r
i
n
g
and
L. P. Dougherty
ed t o a fellow.ship in tho American
changing, we need to teach students Myors,
1926
College of Surgeons. He has bf en off yardage and before t h e half to analyze and to form intelligent (gue-sts).
Benjamin F . Flickinger is an in-,
was
ovor
Lafayotto
had
scored
but
practicing medicine in Allontown
j u d g e m e n t s , in other words — t o
structor in American History ab
for t h e pa.st five years and is now the kick for the e x t r a point was think.
T h e daily papers contain
William and Mary College. Lasfii
located a t the Sacred H e a r t Hos- blocked.
que.stions for solution of intcre.st
spring he won the Medal of t h d
At tho beginning of the second to every intelligent citizen, which
pital.
Society of the Cincinatti in Vir-J
half it looked as if Lafayette would requires knowledge of tho past and
1882
ginia,
his thesis being "Daniel Mor-!
score two o r t h r e e times b u t Lo- the skill to apply old principles to
Orrin Sorfass, '82, a prominent gan and the Southern Campaign of
1*)12
Easton a t t o r n e y and former post- 1 7 8 0 - 1 7 8 1 . "
George M. Hohl is going t o So. high now knew t h e y had a chance new conditions."
;
Manchuria to become suporinten- to win and fought hard. A numHe aiso said t h a t the college was m a s t e r of this city, died a t his
bor
of
times
Lafayetto
advanced
dont of blast furnaces for the So.
the most enduring form of invest- home, 126 Reeder street, on No1928
I
Manchurian Railroad Co. Mr. Hohl the ball deep into Lehigh's t e r r i - m e n t of money and of skill, be vember 2. The cause of his death
tory
only
to
be
stopped
by
distW. C. Wallace, of 523 P a r s o n j
has beon with the Bothlohem Stoel
cause it contained t h e permanency v;as attributed to h e a r t troublo.
ances measured by inches.
Co. for the past 16 years.
of t r u s t funds with t h e vital inMr. Serfass was g r a d u a t e d from •street, Easton, is teaching maththe Ea.slon High school in 1878 ematics a t the P e n Argyl high
Thompson was injected into the terest of youth.
game and again Lafayotte seemed
The college q u a r t e t sang a num- and in 1882 he was graduated from school.
1914
X
with honors,
being
to
reach
t
h
e
i
r
stride.
Two
passes
b e r of college songs and a few of Lafayette
Moses H. Simmons is nssistant
Chester R. H u b b a r d is now' en^
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of tho
Naginey to Thompson carried the ball to the songs which tljey have been re- awarded the classical oration a t
commencement. He was also a rolled in t h e law school a t W e s t
Q u a r r y for the Bethlehem Mines tho Lehigh's sevon yard h n e whero cently singing over the radio.
Virginia University.
-• 1
in threo plays L a f a y e t l e scored.
J u d g e P o r t e r , ' 8 5 , gave a short m e m b e r of Phi Beta Kappa.
Corporation at Naginey, Ponna.
j
With overy L a f a y e t t e rooter pray- talk in which he again expressed
ing for the e x t r a point and every the desire for the support and in1916
=^
Karl J . A m m e r m a n is sales man- Lehigh man praying t h a t the kick terest of L a f a y e t t e m e n for t h e
.ager for t h e Comet E n g i n e Corp., wbuld be blocked, tho kick w e n t Newark Club.
.\ n o m i n a t i n g committee was
loc.ited a t Madison, Wisconsin. He wild and L a f a y e t t e trailed 13—12.
With ten m i n u t e s to play it .still appointed by President Gaynor to
is now on a business trip to t h e
PROMPT
seemed
certain
t
h
a
t
Lafayotte
have ready by next month nominaPacific coast, a f t e r which he exBoyi, W o Ap-.
would win. After tho ball moveil tions for officers for the year
pects t o live in Madison.
EFFICIENT
preciat* Yotir
up and down the field Lafayetto 1930.
x^jitt^
Patronac*
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
took
tho
ball
to
Lehigh's
twelvo
J o h n F. Brougher, new principal
yard
lino
and
Cook
wns
called
back
of the Clark Green High School,
B o b Duffy, ' 2 6 , S p e n d s
js leaving lho school to take the to kick a field goal. Up to thc LeSeason Coaching Pierce
high
g
a
m
e
.
Cook
had
kicked
a
numposition as supervisor of secondary
education with tho S t a t e Depart- b e r of field goals and had never
missed tho kick a f t e r touchdown
Bob Duffy, '26, former
star
ment at Harrisburg.
so the prospects for a victory w e r e tackle a l Lafayette and coach of
exceedingly bright. However, Le- the Dickinson foolball team fol1917
Dr. Lewis Gives A d d r e s s on
high's line charged h a r d and fast.
B a r n a r d Rosenthal is i n s t r u c t o r Cook was hurried and again the lowing graduation spent the past
" C h a l l e n g e of A r m i s t i c e
in science a t the Culver-Stocton kick went wild. Lafayette's la.st season coaching t h e Pierce School
— TO —
Day"
College, located a t Canton, Miss- chance went with it because from eleven.
Duffy
was
a
membor
of
the
varouri.
then on t h e ball never got beyond sity football leam d u r i n g each of
The S w a r t h m o r e
Home
and
midfield.
his four years a l L a f a y e t t e ; and
School Association working in conJ o h n Morgan Lee is vice-presiW a l l e r C a m p gave him honorable
on
junction with the Amorican Legion d e n t of t h e Steamship Fuel Corp.
Both teams played a wonderful mention for two years. As an
and .several civic organizations of in Now York City.
game of ball. Men were hit and u n d e r g r a d u a t e Bob was president
S w a r t h m o r e , sponsored one of th,e
hit h a r d — w h e n they ran, they ran of Calumet, president of the
largest meetings celebrating Arm1918
hard and didn't stop until it was Fre.shman cluss, captain of
the
istice Day ever held in t h a t borF. Royal Gammon is vice-pres- impossible to g e t a n o t h e r inch. It basketball team, president of the
ough.
President Lewis w a s t h e ident of t h e Vita Glass Corporation was no di.sgrace to lo.se.
.Mhlotic Association and president
principal speaker and addressed an in New York City.
Many of the alumni made t h e of the senior class.
audience of 700 people. His topic
s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e y hoped Lehigh
was " T h e Challenge of Armistice
K e n n e t h F . Kressler, a m e m b e r would win this y e a r
because it
Day to American E d u c a t i o n . " Dr. of Ea.ston Citv Council and Repubwould do much to bring back tho
J . S. Heberling, '00, president of lican city chairman, was appointed
old-timo rivalry and t h a t if Lafaythe Home and School Association, d o r k of the Orphans Court of
ette k e p t winning everv year t h e
The Garage Nearest the Campus
presided.
N o r t h a m p t o n county by Governor Lehigh game would fade into in2
4
3
2
5
5
N . 3 r d St.
: Easton, P«.
Fisher
on
October
2.
Preceding the address. Dr. Lowsignificance or be dropped
altois was e n t e r t a i n e d a t dinnor by Dr.
gether.
A. W. Fergu.son, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
1925
As t h a t g r o u p is satisfied, and
Schools, and Mrs. Ferguson. The
Victor W. Anckaitis is now en- as every Lehigh man is satisfied—
dinner was a t t e n d e d by a g r o u p of gaged as assistant plant e n g i n e e r perhaps it wasn't so bad after all.
(continued from page one)
dl.stinguished educators.
a t t h e IngersOll-Rand Co. flt PhilJ.E.B.
liam P r e l l w i t z ; Kay Coal Mining
Following t h e program, a b o u t lipsburg, N. J. He is also doing
Company, R. N. K a y ; Engineering
One Step Off the Campua
l.'JO g u e s t s , a t t e n d e d a reception a t p a r t t i m e work as borough engi- Green Village, New J e r s e y .
and Mining J o u r n a l , H. D. Keiser;
tho S t r a t h Haven Inn, given by n e e r for t h e borough of Wilson.
Calce Chemical Co., C. P. Linville;
Lafayetto alumni of Swarthmore,
Kent L. Dyer is a bookkeeper in Mack P r i n t i n g Company, Harvey
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SANDWICHES
in honor of Dr. Lewis. T h e guests
1926
the Seventh Street Savings Bank at F. Mack; H a r r y W. Mackey, Mayor
woro received by the resident aluIrving K. Ha.sklett is with the Washington, D. C.
TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON
of Philadelphia; John Markle, Mrs.
mni of S w a r t h m o r e , Messrs. C. L. Chase National Bank of New York.
»
J o h n M a r k l e ; Mrs. J o h n Markle II,
Bolton, '04, NW: F . Downs, ' 1 1 , J. H e is in t h e Personal Tru.st Dept.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
1929
George B. Markle III,
Portland
S. Heberling, '00, J . F . Meschter,
CHILTON P E N
Earne.st J . Pilotti is j u n i o r as- Cement Company, W. E. McCo'14, Thomas Rutherford, '19, F. M.
Morrison B e r t Moore of 709
Scheibley, '98 G. H. Shuffiebotham Laughlin avenue, Aliquippa, Pa., sistant e n g i n e r in the New York mas.
Smokers' Supplies
Cigars
Cigareltea ,
Stale Highway D e p a r t m e n t .
Jr., "ZTy, and J. H. .Smith ' 0 8 .
The dedication program of Deis with
the
firm
of
Morris
cember
6
and
7
follows:
Knowles, Inc., of P i t t s b u r g h , conWilliam K. Crittendes is a Com8 to 10.30 a. m.—Registration
eulting e n g i n e e r s .
Samuel E. Shull, '99, '
mercial Representative of t h e Bell
of delegates a l Brainerd Hall.
Telephone
Company
of
Pennsyl
Re-elected Judge
10.45 a. m.—Academic procesJ. T o r r e n c e Rugh, J r . , who re- vania.
sion. (Academic costume will be
ceived his M. A. degree in CJerman
President J u d g e
Samuel
E la.sl J u n e from t h e University of
worn. Delegates form a t Brainerd
Shull, ' 9 9 , of Pike and Monroe P e n n a . W3.s also given t h e Inter- B e r n a r d M y e r s , ' 0 1 , E l e c t e d H a l l ; T r u s t e e s and Facully a t P a r
counties, was elected for a second national Scholarship to the UniH e a d o f S t a t e B a r A s s o ' n doe Hall.)
t e r m , in the primaries, held T u e s versity of Vienna.
11.00 a. m.—Dedication Cereday, S e p t e m b e r 17.
Bernard J. Myors, ' 0 1 , was monies—Colton Memorial Chapel
J u d g e Shull holds t h e distinc
12.30 p. m.—Luncheon for t h e
elected president of the Pennsyl1927
tion of having been reversed only
guests—Memorial Gymnasium.
vania
Bar
Association
nt
its
anonee by the Supreme Court, a n J o h n W. Bush is a co.st a c c o u n t a n t nual convention held in Bedford
2.30 to 4 p. m.—Inspection of
h o n o r said t o b e held b y no other in the FoV or Aircraft Corporation, Springs last J u n e .
J o h n Markle Mining E n g i n e e r i n g
located a t Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.
jurist in Pennsylvania.
Myers received his P h . B . degree Hall.
4.00 p. m.—Reception and t e a —
J u d g e Shull g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e
E d w a r d J . Hughes is a mine from Lafayetle in 1901 af ter first Club Room.
South Easton High School, a t t e n d a t t e n d i n g the public schools of
foreman
a
t
the
Baker-Whilely
ed Lafayetle and was g r a d u a t e d
8.80 p. m.—Public
Lecture—
Bainbridge and the New York Colfrom the law d e p a r t m e n t of t h e Coal Co., a t Hooversville.
legiate Institute. When in college "Civilization's Vital Interest in t h e
L'niversity of North Carolina.
he was editor-in-chief of the Me- Mineral I n d u s t r y " — b y Samuel S.
VISIT THE BUS TERMINAL RESTAURANT
1928
While in t h e south he gainod
lange, m a n a g e r of the Track team W y e r — P a r d e e Hall.
i
Charles
S.
Scholl
is
with
t
h
e
fame as a football player and was
December 7—9 to 12 a. m.—
i
and was president of the McKinPacific
F
i
r
e
Insurance
Company,
said to be t h e first N o r t h e r n e r ever
ley and Roosevelt Club.
Myers Conference on "Relation of Minlocated
a
t
95
Maiden
Lane,
New
WILLIAMS BROS.
t o be elected captain of tho foot
studied law with William Hansel, ing Education t o I n d u s t r y " — P a r Y'ork City.
ball t e a m .
formerly a t t o r n e y general
of dee Hall.
Operators
1.30 to 5 p. m.—Symposium
Pennsylvania; was elected d e p u t y
Rev. Aaron B. Fitzgerald is pa.sa t t o r n e y general and secretary of with Senior Students on " T h e
Thia page edited by t h e Alumni t o r of t h c Green Village Methodist the Commonwealth.
Choice vf m Career"—Parjfce Hall.
Episcopal
Church,
located
in
\
Secwtary
.4. novel .'Vlumni Dinner was
held in T r e n t o n last Monday evening, N o v e m b e r 18. Novel in t h a t
J o h n G. Conner, '87, and Matthew
.Scammell, ' 0 5 , president and vicepresident of the T r e n t o n club,
were hosts to the entire alumni
g r o u p of t h a t district. Scammell
was toastmaster.
" T h e collogo is progressing rapidly," said Professor Steever, '00,
head of the d e p a r t m e n t of governm e n t and law, who represented the
college a t the dinner. " T h c average s t u d e n t of today is j u s t a little more active t h a n t h e student of
our day. Studonts nowadays use
their time t o b e t t e r purpose.
" T h e faculty does not wish to
substitute control for t h e responsibility of the individual student
in making his decisions but that
it does wish to givo the .student
counsel and to offer the student intelligent direction in his outsido
activities." Illustrations were tho
musical clubs
under
competent
leadership and advice available to
t h e staff of the litorary publications.
Coach McCracken P r e s e n t
Coacii McCracken who was another guest of the T r e n t o n Club,
told the alumni t h a t "perhaps it
would bo a good t h i n g for the Lafayette-Lehigh series, if Lehigh won
more frequently, perhaps Lehigh
should win on S a t u r d a y — b u t thoy
won't if I can .stop t h e m . "
Hon. E d w a r d 1. Katzenbach, former A t t o r n e y General for Now
J e r s e y and recipient of an honora r y <legroo from Lafayetto last
yoar, gave a very delightful talk,
following Professor Stoever and
Coach McCracken.
Following their usual custom,
t h c T r e n t o n Club invitod a Lehigh
man to the dinner and he, J . H.
Pennington, Lohigh '97, gave, a t
.some length, part of the background of Lohigh University.
He
recounted t h e incidences which are
roputod to havo turnod Asa Packer
from Lafayette t o Lehigh. He also
told of the humorous way in which
Lehigh took Brown and Whito for
h e r colors.
T h e b a n q u e t was held at the
C a r t e r e t Club. Thirty-six alumni
were present, including Albert W.
Cummins, past president of tho
General Alumni Association, and
Bing Gaynor, 'Ki, president of the
Newark Association. Dick Bechtel,
'18, lod tho singing and t h e cheering.
One hundred .and thirty alumni
of Northea.'^tern r e n n s y l v a n i a mot
Bt the Scranton Club last Wednesd a y niprht l o r their fifteenth annual dinner. President Lewis and
Mr. fieorge Peck, a Wesleyan man,
•wei-e the principal .spealcers.
Ed-,
•ward Gearhart, '94, president of
t h e Northeastern As.sociation, presided.
C. L. A L B E R T , 'OR
The meeting was more like a
New President of the Alumni
sonp fe.stival than a banquet. Evan
Jon<'s,'98, the matchless sonR lead- Association of Northeastern Penna.
er, wa.s in his glory and had the
"Wilke.s-Barre group compete aga- essential p a r t of tho college proi n s t tho Scranton " c h o i r " which gram. It is o u r endeavor to give
•was undor the leadership of Kos- it its proper relative placo—ncith
Vell Phillips, 'O'i.
Songs written er o v e r e m p h a s i z e it or discouracro
especially for tho occa.sion were it; not exploiting the .students who
s u n g with the zest and spirt only participate in athletics but devel
k n o v n to the Welshmen of t h a t opine a system whereby tho largest
region.
possible n u m b e r of students may
Fred Morgan Kirby, donor of the be enabled to participate not only
n o w Hall of Civil Uights, who wa.s in intramural but in intercollegiato
t o hnvo been guost of honor, was .sport^-.
u n a h ' o t o attend, due to his pres" T h e cooperation of administrae n t poor health, but sent a letter tion, facultv, alumni and stuilent
s t a t i n g that he would be with bodv in this program, will yield
thom in thought if not in body. results in v.'hich wn can nil t a k e
A resolution whicii expressed tho pride. The present athiotic situaappreciation of that g r o u p of al- tion at tho colloge is wholesome
u m n i fo'- t h c numorous benefac- and encouraging. Too much comtions of Mr. Kirby was pre.sentod mendation can not bo given to the
a t t h c nieeting anil was unani- footh.ill te:im for the great snirit
mouslv adopte<l.
with which thoy have faced difficult situations. As a result, the en* President Lewis Speaks
Dr. William Jhither I.cwi.^, in tire athiotic rpivit on the campus
his ;uldress, spoko about thc pres- this Fall hns been vigorous."
Lend in Alunini Affairs
eiibs. stiinding of the college in relationship with other colleges. He
Prosidont l.ewis also stated that
also mado a dofinite statement in Lafayette wns leading in alumni
renard to the athletic policy of the affairs and cited the pa.st Alumni
colloge.
Visitin<r Committees, t h e Alumni
Ho said: "Lafayotte College ha.s a Council and thc Alumni College a.s
ri,':ht'to bo 'included in the solect examples.
g r o u p of the best institutions in
Mr. Coorge Peck, in his talk, enAmerica. Her ideal is to be in the dorsed the stand taken by Lafavbest company scholastically, soci- ette and praised the Carnogio Really and athletically, and not only port bec!iu.-o it brought the whole
t o be in the best company but to m a t t e r of athletics out in the open.
hold a ploco of leadership there.
A, C. Campbell. 'S4, who has not
"In accord with this policy, we missed a reunion in
fortv-fivc
m a y cite the dovolopment of the years, joined with .Judge Fuller in
physical plant. Thc coming dedi- sincring " H a r d T i m e s , " a song
cation of the J o h n Markle Mining which is a favorite with the NorthHall calls attention to thc fact that eastern alumni.
Lafayetto will soon have the be.^t
New Officers
e q u i p m e n t for mining in.struction
.A.t tho business meeting, iwhich
provided anywhere. Tho Hall of preceded tho dinnor. the followintr
Civil Rights now u n d e r construc- officers were elected: C. L. Albert.
tion will be in many wavs the most '08, of Wilkos-l'arre, presidont; C.
beautiful colloge building of it.- V. Niemever, '97, of Scranton,
size to be found.
vice-prosident; W. S. McLean. '2.5,
" I n fnculty affairs Lafayette is s e c r e t a r y ; Otto Robinson, '2.3, asnow found in the .select company si.stant secretary. Tho members of
of those institutions which proper- tho Executive Committeo for 1020ly provide for the futuro welfare '30 a r o : Thoinas Wright. '1.3, Camof the staff. L a s t year the Board pbell Collins, '2.3, .1. B. Dobson,
of Trustees adopted a g r o u p in- William Meixell, '29, Oscar Tischs u r a n c e policy. U n d e r this there ler, '13 and Thomas Steele, '14.
is now $450,000 of insurance covBesides Dr. Lewis, the college
e r i n g the faculty. A system of ser- was roprosented by Profossor Steevice s.ilaries for those reaching re- ver, '09, head of the d e p a r t m e n t of
t i r i n g ago was also sot up.
government and l a w ; Professor
" I n cultural opportunities for Jamos DeLong, '04, of the Chemiss t u d e n t s , Lafayette is taking a t r y d e p a r t m e n t , and tho alumni
leading place by bringing to the ecretary.
c a m p u s and presenting to the ont i r e student body, world loaders in
public affairs, letters and music.
Policy Towards Athletics
" T h e recent Carnegie report
HOGAN—CURNAM
tai.ses the question as to LafayCharles D. Hogan, ' 2 3 , of Wa.she t t e ' s policy and standing in ath- ington, N. J., and Miss Cecilia Agletics. Here, as in other fields, wo nes Curnam, of Easton, were mar•wnnt to be in t h e most select ried recently a t a nuptial mass a t
g r o u p and have leader.ship in t h a t St. Bernaril's Catholic Church, of
group.
Intercollegiato
athletics this city, by Rev. Charles L. Mca r o an essential part of a well Carron. After a breakfa.st a t the
r o u n d e d college program. The need Hotel Easton the couple loft on a
of proper leisure time occupation motor t r i p . On thoir r e t u r n the
is one which is insistent in our couple will live in Easton.
m o d e r n civilization. The man who
in college learns to enjoy particiSNYDER—MITCHELL
p a t i n g in, or watching fine outdoor
J^onneth DeWitt Snydor, '27,
sport, who has learned high ideals was married t o Miss Holen A<leof sport.smanship, hns an asset of laide Mitchell a t tho home of Wilg r e a t value d u r i n g his entire life. liam Prollwitz, College Hill, on Oc" T h e Alumni Council, a t its re- tober 5.
Both a r e residents of
c e n t rneeting at Lafayotte, adopt- Kaston.
e d t h e following resolution, which
Mr. and Mrs. G r a n t W. V a n
i t .stated should be pursued by thc
Saun were gue.sts of honor at tho
College: 'Proficiency in any extra
ceremony.
Mr. Van Saun was a
c u r r i c u l u m activity, on tho p a r t of
g r a d u a t e of Lafayette in the class
a worthy, bona fide .student, should
of 192fi.
n o t b a r such studont from receivOn their r e t u r n from their wedi n g financial assistance. T h e Alum n i Council is oppo.sed to the soli- ding trii), Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will
citation of aid by or from the alu- reside a t Linden, New Jersey.
m n i for any student, on the sol"
ST A N G E L — B R E T O N
g r o u n d of such proficiency in a n y
Goorge W. Stangel, ' 2 8 , and
tra-curriculum activity.' "
" W i t h this definition t h e admin- Miss Dorothy Breton, both of Bath,
Labor
ration of Lafuyette College is in Maine, were niarried on
11 accord. F u i t h o r m o r e , as far Uay.
admission an<l continuation in
HOCK—LEONARD
illego is concerned, thc fact t h n t
Erwin Ii. llock,'2(!, of Hloomfield,
nnan p a r t i i i p a t e s in athletics
iocs not militate against him. He Now Jersey, was married to Miss
judged solely from the stand- Lillian Leonard of Glon Ridge, New
i n i of his .schola.stic abilitv as Jersey, a t the home of the bride's
•
,6wn in High School a n d college parents on October 19.
After a m o t o r t r i p t h r o u g h tho
o r by examinations; his character
and
personal
characteristics .South the couple will reside a t 88
mong the latter, athletic leader- .^lonroe street, Bloomfield.
ip, musical ability, experience in
PRESCOTT-DRUKKER
ebate and other extra-curriculum
Ralph Prescott, '26, of Passaic,
activities would count for one apr a t h e r than agair'.st him. N. J., and Miss Louise Drukker,
1 plicant
ie
On t h e othor hand, if he failed to also of Pas.saic, wero married in
ime up to those scholastic stand- the First Reformed church of t h a t
•da, which indicate that he can city, October 25.
. \ f t e r t h e wedding trip t h e counefit by a college course nnd surve thc four years of college his ple will make their homo in Glen
t r a - c u r r i c u l u m record would not Ridge.
able him to e n t e r Lafayette.
"Athletics, a i I have said, is an This page edited by the Aluinni
Secretary
if
Lewis Gives A Definite Statement
Regarding Athletic Policy of College
It
Alumni
Notes
Comments
Deaths
i
Victor Records
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
AT SWARTHMORE
COMMERCIAL RATES
LAFAYETTE STUDENTS
Storage, Gas, and Oil
DEDICATION OF NEW
MARKLE BUILDING
TO BE DECEMBER 6
.Pi
VARSITY SHOP
HOTEL EASTON
225 Rooms
Dining Room
Coffee Shop j