300 couples will dance at spring ball

Transcription

mafumttt
spring Ball
Down Rutgers
Rice President
Founded in 1870 Alumni and Student
Circulation - 3,000
EASTON. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1937
VOL. 63. No. 48.
Price Five Centa
300 COUPLES WILL DANCE AT SPRING BALL
SELECTIONS STUDENT COUNCIL NAMES KIRBY LAW GROUP |SWING SEIZES STUDENTS
LEOPARD TAKES RUTGERS K.R.
SETFORTUESDAY
SELECTS E. MARSH
TO STRETCH WIN STREAK AT CLUB MEETING HARRY RICE PRESIDENT AS NEW PRESIDENT AS LUNCEFORD CREATES
FOUR CANDIDATES
MODERN RHHHM TONIGHT
TO SEVEN, BEHIND KEARNS
Shipman, Rothseid,
List of A c t i v i t i e s t o b e S u b mitted Before Tuesday Noon
6-2 VICTORY
Fraternity Council
Makes Dance Rebate
Local Club Gathers
Three Tallies in
First Frame
Members of the baseball
and track teams will receive
a rebate on dance tickets by
presenting them to the Interfratemity Council meeting at
Brainerd Hall Tuesday evening, William Cosel announced late last night.
8 STRIKE-OUTS
K e a m s in F u l l C o n t r o l o f
Situation at All T i m e s
Wednesday
By Bill Hughes
Sport* Editor
B e h i n d t h e five-hit p i t c h i n g of T o m m y K e a r n s ,
the
Maroon
won
its
seventh
straight encounter at the exp e n s e of R u t g e r s , 6-2 o n Fisher Field, W e d n e s d a y aftern o o n in a t w i l i g h t f e a t u r e .
K e a m s w a s at all times
m a s t e r of the situation a n d
as the g a m e w e n t on, he bec a m e increasingly effective
against the boys from the
Raritan. H e struck out eight
m e n and allowed only three
w a l k s . H e a l s o k e p t t h e five
hits well-enough scattered to
k e e p them from causing him
trouble.
Rutgers was first to scorn, garnering one run in the opening inning on a double down tiie fir.stbasc line, an infield ou: and a single.
Three Run Inning
In the last half of the same inning, Lafayette scored thr'e runs
which were sufficient to win the
tiall game. Billy O'Hora walked
and was forced to second by Elenicw.iki. Baldw'n then s. ored him
(continued on page three)
CHARUE MANNERS
TO PROVIDE MUSIC
FOR SENIOR DANCE
Band
from
Bethlehem
to
Feature Margie Lee at
Annual Assembly
SELECTED BY STEIN
No Complimentary Tickets to be
Given Out Until Success of
Dance is Assured
POINT SYSTEM
President Benjamin Snyder, '36,
Desires Complete Tests to
be Presented
Elections to Knights of the
Round Table will be held at tlie
regular meeting of the club Tuesday evening, it was announced by
Joseph J\IcLean, secretary, yesterday.
Candidates desiring consideration for TTiembership in the society
should submit a complete li.st of
their activities to President Benjamin Snyder, '37, by Tuesday
:ioon, McLean said.
Major sport captain (no other
letter in the sport to count), 15.
Major sport manager, 10.
Minor sport captain (no other
letter unless specified below to
count), 8. A major letter received in a minor sport to count 3.
Minor sport manager, C.
Editor of the Lafayette
(no
other Lafayette work to count),
15.
Managing editor of the Lafayette (no other Lafayette work to
count), 7.
Business manager of the Lafayette (no other Lafayette work
to count), 8.
Editor of the Melange (no other
Melange work to count-, 10.
Business manager of the Melange (no other Melange work to
count), 8.
Editor of the Lyre (no other
Lyre work to count), 8.
Business manager of the Lyro
(no other Lyre work to count), 6.
President of Student Council
(points of junior year not to
count), 12.
(continued on page two)
Charlio Manners and his orche.itra will provide the music for the
Annual Senior .Assembly at the Eddyside, Friday evening, June 11,
according lo an
announcement
made yesterday by Chairman Uobert Stein.
The Manners otitfit, who come
from Bethlehem, feature Margie
Lee, blonde vocalist, with the band.
The orchestra was obtained by
Chairman Stein in an effort to better tha quality of the music for
the dance. In past years it has
been customary to provide two
local bands for the Assembly.
The band uses special arrangements, made by two of the members of the outfit.
Committees for the A.ssembly
were announced by Chairman
Stein at the meeting of the senior
class last Tuesday. They are as M i s s G e n e v i e v e B l a t t C h o o s e s
Jones as Regional Direcfollows:
General Chairman, Robert Stein;
tor of G r o u p
Assistant, Henry Larzalere; Tick(continued on page four)
Elwood Jones, '38, was chosen
regional director of tho Intercollegiate Conference
on Government by Miss Genevieve Blatt, of
the University of Pittsburgh, recently.
Jones, a member of I'hi Kappa
Psi, was active in wrestling during his freshman and sophomore
E l e c t i o n o f O f f i c e r s t o b e years, was
president of
Gates
Held During Brainerd
Hall and President of the dormitory presidents last year, as well
W e e k in F e b r u a r y
as being active in intra-mural
Two further changes in the con- athletics.
Miss Blatt is executive director
.stitution of the Brainerd Society
were voted at a meeting of the of the conference. The Lafayette
Cabinet held Wednesday evening. delegation is headed by Robert I.
Designed to furnish the newly- Cottom, '38.
elected cabinet an opportunity to
learn the intricacies of the many
duties performed by Brainerd, the
two new rules set the dates of election during Brainerd Week each
February with installation directly after the spring recess. Action
|
National Society's A w a r d of
Junior Membership m a d e
to Edward Breen
JONES IS GIVEN
CONFERENCE POST
MYUN ADDRESSES
STUDENT AUDIENCE
AT BRAINERD SHOW BRAINERD CABINET
Use of Mirrors, Motion PicCHANGES BY-LAWS
tures Suggested by
New Coach
CLARK SPEAKS
Robert Hall, Yale Quarterback,
Shows Highlights of Spectacular Gaines
"Hooks" Mylin made his initial
public appearance before the Lafayette student body in lirainerd
Hall la.st night at a program featuring highlights of 1U36 football
games.
Before the presentation of the
films, speeches were made by
Henry W. Clark, Director of Ath
letics at Lafayette; Mike Michal
(continued on page four)
four)
A. S.M.E. ELECTS
MAXFIELD LEADER
Journalistic Group
to Hold Elections
Stephenson Elected
to Offices
T W E N T Y VOTE
Officers Must h a v e Served
O n e Y e a r ; Must be
Seniors
At the Student Council election
held at 8:30 last night in Brainerd Hall, Harry T. Kice, '38, was
elected president; Adams K. Shipman,
'38, vice-president; Albert
S. Rothseid, '38, treasurer, and
Kotliwell Stephenson, '38, .secretary.
Rice, from West Easton, has
been active in intramural athletics for the past three years, a
member of the Student Chemical
Association and active in dramatics since his sophomore year. He
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
this year.
Shipman, a Phi Kappa Psi, from
Montclair, N. J., played freshman football, was on the bu.sincs«
stalf of "The Lafayette" during
his
freshman
and
sophomore
years, was on the Junior Prom
Committee, and
ranks on
the
Dean's list.
Rothseid, from Newark, N. J.,
Was on the business .staff of "The
Lafayette" during his freshman
and sophomore years, assistant
business manager during his junior year, and was re-elected to
that post for his senior year. He
was marshal of the Marquis a.ssociation during his sophomore
year and vice-president this year.
He was on the Junior Prom committee.
Stephenson, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, comes from
SulTcrn, N. Y., was in the choir
during his freshman year, played
lacrosse
during his
sophomore
year, and is on the Student Council and the Interfratemity Council.
Must Be Seniors
The
constitution
states tliat
any man to be elected must have
served a full year on the Student
Council, and must be a Senior
while holding office.
Sixteen members of the twenty-six on the council were present, and there were four proxies.
The system is to name four candidates, who are voted for individually, thus determining by majority vote the new officeholder.
Rice, the new president, received twelve votes, Shipman six, Stephenson one, und Rothseid none
in the vote for president.
The president of tho outgoing
student council was Robert K
Duer, recently chosen
Pepper
prize man. David Wiley was vice
president, Robert Stein secretary
and Hurry Ungerleider treasurer.
Phi Delta Epsilon, honorary journ.ilistilc fraternity,
will hold its annual election
at 4:00 Monday at the Delta
Kapp.i Epsilon house, it was
announced by John Colgan,
president of the fratemity.
JOSEPH PATTERSON
ISSUES YEAR BOOK
IN SUBDUED COLOR
N e w M e l a n g e B o u n d in Maroon and Grey; Dedicated
to D e a n Distler
McLEAN
EDITOR
Volume Divided into Six Sections; Humor Dedicated to
George Williams
By Philip Baiily
Joseph
Patterson,
business
manager of the Melange, began
delivery of
the 1937 yearbook
yesterday afternoon at tlie Zeta
Psi House. Shortly after lunch a
long line of .seniors had formed to
receive
their books, the
rush
slackened off because of the hard
rain, but continued intermittently until late in the evening.
The new Melange is bound in
maroon and grey. It is dedicated
to Dean Theodore A. Distler, who
came to Lafayette
three years
ago as the "first strictly administrative dean of the college." The
.dedlcatibn praised "The Dean"
for
having successfully bridged
the gap between faculty and student body.
Divided into six books, the volume presents an account of the
events of the year. The six divisions are: Faculty, Classes, Fraternities,
Organizations,
Athletics and Humor.
As a frontispiece for each book there is a satirical cartoon by Jack Stockman,
'37, the Art Editor. Each cartoon
is especially appropriate to the
subject matter of the section,
making the series one of the highlights of the book.
Humor Innovation
An innovation is the humorous
section, dedicated to George Williams, editor of the 11)27 Melange.
It contains several sidelights on campus activities and
the faculty. It presents two pages
in burlesque of
the Lafayette,
and one in imitation of the Lyre.
The final selection in the humor
division is a poem on the faculty
The section reserved for Cla.sses is concerned mostly with pictures and activities of members
of the Senior class, together with
a pen sketch of each Senior. The
division on Fraternities has re(continued on page two)
LUNCEFORD AND BAND
Brainerd Group Picks Slogan:
Edwin Maxfield, '38, of CarpinÊvery Student a Brainerd Man^ teria,
Cal., was elected president
of the student branch of the Amer-
William Land, '38, of Morristown,
N. J., as corresponding secretary
and treasurer, and Theodore Meehan, '38, of Garden City, N. Y., as
recordi.-ig secretary.
Tbe American Society of Mechanical Engineers' award of a
junior membership in the national
organization was made to Edward
Breen, '37, of Phillipsburg, for his
work as president this year. The
award was sponsored by the Anthracite Lehigh Valley section of
lhe A. S. M. E. Carl McMakin,
'37, of Easton, was awarded the
biography prize.
• •
•
Non-Fraternity Men
will Meet Tuesday
Albert Kronman, '37, announced last evening that
there would be a meeting of
the Marquis Association next
Tuesday at 7:30 in Brainerd
Hall.
SEVERAL
SPEAKERS
THE DANCE
T h e Lafayette extends a cordial welcome to the
tfirl.s who are this weekend the guests of fraternity and
non-fraternity men for the Interfraterity Council's Annual Spring Ball. Dancing at the Eddyside Ballroom
with Jimmie Lunceford will, we hope, prove to be one
of the high spots of the present social season. To those
who have never been to a Lafayette dance, tonight's
ball will show t h a t Lafayette men can provide highly
acceptable entertainment. To those of the fair visitors
who have visitedthe campus on dance weekends, we
hope t h a t the usual standards fur such affairs will be
maintained.
BAND LEADER
I
Approve Plan to Affiliate with
National Civil Service
League
Edward Marsh, '38, of Greensburg, was elected president of the
Kirby Law Society at its annual
banquet, held in the council room
of Kirby Hall, Wednesday evening.
At the same time John O'Brien,
'38,
of
Plainfield,
N. J., was
named vice-president, and Robert
F'ox, '38, of Hummelstown, was
made secretary.
Edward Marsh, the new president,
introduced a
resolution,
which was p.issed, proposing the
establishment of a chapter of the
National Civil Service
Reform
League as a part of the Kirby
Law Society's program for 19371938.
Club Prophesy Given
Robort Wei.st, '38, club prophet, spoke, prophesying the careers
of each member of the club. Horace Blanchard, '37, criticized the
Government Department, followed by Seymour Bean, '37, who
discu.ssed the Model League Conference at Cornell University.
Joseph E. McLean, '37, discu.s.sed the Intercollegiate Conference
on Government in Harrisburg, after which Albert Kronman, '37,
spoke on the problems of a young
man entering law school. Edward
Marsh, '38, discus.sed the Civil
Service Conference in New York
City.
March, the new president, is a
member of Chi Phi, and has been
active in the Choir during_his
three years here; he was assistant
manager of football and a mem(continued on page two)
8 DANCES
Eight Houses to Give Dances
Tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening
Jimmie Lunceford
FRATERNITIES HOST
TO THREE HUNDRED
WEEK-END VISITORS
Interfratemitv Ball
Guests
Represent • Thirteen
Different States
WILLIAMS
PUBLISHES
Phi Dolt's to Entertain 28 Guests;
Phi P«i's Close Seconds
with 21
THOMAS APPOINTED
GLEE CLUB LEADER
COOPER PRESIDENT
OF JUNIOR SOCIEH
John Cooper, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., '38, was elected president of
the Maroon Key Club in Brainerd
Hall Wednetday evening at 7;.10.
At the same time, Walter Benjam n, '38, of Mineola, N. Y., was
choson vifce-president; Alvin Bidwell, of Eliiabeth, N. J., '38, was
elected secretary; and Arthur
Warner, '38 of Maplewood, N. J.,
W.IS elected treasurer
Cooper's activities consist
of:
basketball, 1937, co-editor
of
Lyre, 1937-8; K. R. T., and he is
a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Benjamin plays varsity basketball and is a member of Kappa Phi
Kappa, profeuional educati mal
fraternity.
Bidwell has been active in varsity football and track, Calumet,
K. R. T., John Markle Mining Society, Tau Beta Pi, and is a member of Phi Delta TheU.
Warner has been active in varsity wrestling, 150 lb. football,
Calumet, and is a member of Delta
Upsi.on.
The new members of the Mafroon Key Club were tapped in
iihaptl Itut Fridaj-,
.
AT EDDYSIDE
Dance Scheduled to
Beginat 10; Will
Close at 3
_A list of the guests coming to
Lafayette for the Interfratemity
Ball and dance week-end was published yesterday by George Williams, publicity director of Lafayette. The list of the guests and
the fraternities entertaining them
follows:
Delta Tau Delta: Rosemary Parker, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Celia Redman and Lynn Grcenway, both of
M a g n u s , L a n d i s , R a p p t o b e Totowa, N. J.; Helen Raker, Haddonfield, N. J.; Mrs. William MuelM a n a g e r s of O r g a n i z a ler, Upper Darby; Patricia Graham, Mrs. John Fulmer, Evelyn
tion During 1 9 3 7
Graham, Mildred Graham, and
Dr. John Warren Erb, director Mary Louise Condran, all of Easof the Glee Club announced Wed- ton.
nesday that Morgan Thomas, '38,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Emily
will be student leader of the or- Shaw, New York City; Irene Ortganization; Gerhard Magnus, '38, ynsky, Olyphant; Jane Sehahakor,
will be manager; John Landis, Hulfalo, N. Y.; Ruth Meyer, Ruth'39, will be assistant
manager, erford, N. J.; Elizabeth Hay, Pottsand Dudley Rapp, '39, will be ville; Dorothy Veith, SulTern, N.
publicity manager.
Y.; Ruth Clement, Glenside; Helen
Thomas, who comes from Eas- Shafer, Stroudsburg;
Char'ottc
ton, is a member of Delta Upsilon Pfeilfer, Baltimore, Md.; Ruth
and Phi Beta Kappa, and was re- Peters, Vesta Wagner and Alice
cently a delegate to the Model Walters, all of Phillipsburg, N. J.
League of Nations at Cornell
Delta Kappa Epsilon: Ruth AnUniversity.
derson, Washington, D. C.; Kay
Magnus, from
Midland Park, Smiley, New York City; Estelle
N. J., is a member of tho choir, Campbell, Montclair, N. J.; Nancy
and the newly elected editor of Filmore, Philadelphia; Gertrude
the "Touchstone."
Evans, Englewood, N. J.; Helen
Bailey, Amesbury, Mass.; Margaret
Moore, BlueiieM, W. Va.; Elaii;e
Graver, Allentown; Dorothea Coogan, Ridgewood, N. J.; lietsy Williams, Ea.ston; Kay Everhardt,
Maroon K e y Club Also Elects
Benjamin, Bidwell,
Warner
Adopt New RHiings 4o Define Brainerd Members, Duties of ican Society of Mechanical EnginVarious Officers; Treasurer to Hold OfFice
eers rocently, with Paul Manieri.
'38, of Kaston as vice-chairman,
for Two Year Period
The Brainerd Society made ofli- President,
Vice-President
and
cial its new slogan, "Every stu- Secretary shall be one year from
dent of Lafayette College is a their installation. The term of
member of Braiaerd' 'at its meet- office of the Treasurer shall be for
ing held Wednesday, May 12.
two years from the time of his
New L.«ws
installation."
The new laws follow:
Article 7
Article 4
Section 4
Section 1
"Upon his appointment each
"All undergraduate members of Cabinet member shall appoant his
the student body of Lafayette Col- committee, after consultation with
lege are members of the Society, the President and subject to his
regardle.ss of race, creed, or a|iy confirmatiqit.
If the
Cabinet
other religious beliefs or affllia- member does not do this within
^ tions, upon pajtnent of the fee as three weeks following his appointdefined in Article 8."
ment, it shall be the duty of the
Article 5
President of the Society to appoint
Section 4
a committee for him."
"It shall also be the duty of the
Section 7
Secretary to publish annually a
"Business on which time forbid.s
booklet of approximately
eight
pages describing the work of the action by the Cabinet shall be
handled by the Executive commitMciety in all its phases."
tee, con-i.-<ing of the ofRcers of tht
Article 6
Society and the Director."
Section 2
(continued on pag« four)
"The term of office of the
J o h n O'Brien is V i c e President; Robert Fox N a m e d
Secretary
The music of Jimmie Lunceford
and his fifteen piece orchestra will
be heard at Eddyside ballroom for
the annual Spring Interfratcrnity
Ball.
Scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock,
the affair will be held along the
banks of the Delaware.
The dance committee has invited President and Mrs. William
Lewis, Dean and Mrs. Theodore A.
Di-stler, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith,
and Professor and Mrs. Frederick
Slantz to attend tht dance as
guests of honor.
Chaperones at the ball will be
Profes.sor and Mrs. David L. Arm,
Professor and Mrs. Jacob A. Beni.er. Professor and Mrs. William
Beverly, Professor and Mrs. Lawrence C'jnover, Professor and Mrs.
Albert H. Gilmer, Major and Mrs.
George R. Hedge, Professor and
.Mrs. James B. Hopkins, Professor
and Mrs. Paul P. Rice, and Professor and Mrs. Harold W. Streeter.
Negro Band
Jimmie Lunceford's colored orchestra is popular with icoUcge audiences. He has played several '
limes at Cornell Univernty, at
Duke, Dartmouth, and other colleges throughout the East.
His
CHORISTERS FETID
ATRHINELANDINN
IN SECOND DINNER
Dean
Sings at
Banquet
Given by T. £.
Yerger
PUNS ON NAMES
Yerger Toastmaster at Banquet
Given Wednesday Nighl;
Elections Held
The college choir was feted on
Wednesday evening at the second
annual choir banquet given by
Professor Yerger at the Rhineland
Inn located along the Scranton
liighway.
Fifty members attended. A delicious meal was enjoyed by all
after which the group sang several
song.s.
Professor Thomas Yerger outlined a progrsm for next year and
expressed gratitude for the
fine
showings the choir made this year,
Junior Browse-to-be Recalls
Junior Brawl Held Last Year
Poprietor Grumbles After each Student Chorus; Fine Time
had by All Except those Assisted
from Taproom Floor
By Joseph Paull
This year's Junior Browse to be
held next Thursday brings to mind
the Junior Browse last year that
turned out to be a Junior Brawl,
even if a good time was had by all,
at least all who were able to hold
their liquid.
It was held at a night spot on
the Bethlehem pike, and class rivalry ran strong, the liquid floweu
merrily, and school and women
were the subject of many a song
and many a ditty.
Crew race after crew race was
run off, the fraternities entered
teams and individual honors were
garnered by Tommy "Stinky"
Kays, '39, and Bill Horlacher, '36.
Yamaguchi from the Land of the
Rising Sun ran them a close third.
And the proprietor grumbled.
Finally there was more liquid
on the floor than in the students.
Then the proprietor got angry. Hw
announced that there was no more
liquid, so a large group went home.
However, another container was
found, and the collegians kept on
browsing.
The wisealcres stuck around for
a quite a while. "Alky" Hay, '39.
pride of the Rabbits did a flop-flop
and was unceremoniously dumped
into his dormitory bed.
Moose
Trainer,
'38, never
breathed except between liquids,
but after four were swallowed, lie
went down and took the long
count. QiLite a few tipped tl-e
cook, lost their liquid, and such
individuals were speedily dispatched by Mickey White.
A classic drinking tourney was
attempted by Horlacher and May.-.
At the count of three, Horlacher
started swallowing a pitcher of
liquid while Mays did the same
with four steins of the same. On
.(continued oa pafe three).
^
Vrtge
T H E
T\v6
ST A e
LINE
L A F A Y E T T E
F R T D A Y . M A Y 1 4 , 19-17
(nd of hi.s a u r a of invin.ibility a~
well. No F u h r c r can afford to
loose face.
MOORE DISCUSSES
CALENDAR CORONATION FACTS
* * *
ADVERTISF.R'S INDEX
Boyd Theatre
Kaston Book Shop
Krnie's Cor.-agcs
Fordham University
Jacob Mayer
Lehigh Valley Golf
Melanjre
Railway K.rpress
li''mbian<!t Studio
Schaible's Bakery
Strand Thealrc
Vee Geo T e a Room
Wa'!hint;lon Marki t
Page
2
4
4
3
2
4
3
4
4
4
2
4
4
In a similar situ.-ition II Duce is
Friday, IMay H
acting exactly t h e same way. ItaliniJiIishcrt Semi-WooIÎv hy The Lafayetto Press Inc.
=by FrankAdames 10:.10—Sprinic Inteifratornity Itall, C i t e s L o s s o f B r i t i s h P r e s t i g e
Foundeil in 1870
ian pre.-tige took an awful wallop
COL,. E I ! N K . S ; T G . S M I T H
Wilkcs-Diirre, Pa.
Prcsddont
Kddysido.
when It:ilian troop.s ran i-o fast ami
Through
Edward's
Thone
2-90S5
Saturday,
May
l.'j
Editor-in-Chipf . .
..Cn.MlT.KS S. .eSEVKR-VNCK
Dance weekend, a time for reso f a r from t h e Spanish Loyalists.
1
}Mione 2-1001
ManJi^nc Klitor
A
b
d
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
, . . U.VUItY .\. FItiraiM.VN . .
1:00—lloii.-<Tva
n.iiices.
President Roosevelt is seriou.sly It continuetl t o smart u n d e r repeatr>irt
. . . . I'hone 2-9085 joicing o r a time f o r fiorrow.
News iMlitor
. BKltNAItn J. CI.AKK. .lit.
9:00—lloitsc
Danci's.
worried.
T
h
e
plan
t
o
pack
the
I'hone
2-0316
rho
N
.
O.
I.
(
n
u
m
b
e
r
o
n
e
trii'D
Sports hiiitor . . . .
ed t a u n t s from t h e Briti.sih press.
w i i . s o N K. m r , i i i ; s . .
Doctor Dale H. Moore, of t h e Supreme Court is looking more and
I'lione 6763 r e m e m b e r your invitation of last
AJaBOciate Kditor .
WILLI.MI UOSSKY . . .
So Mussolini saves what f.-ice hi'
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
Religion,
addressmore
like
t
h
e
boomerang
t
h
e
Refall? Probably not, then t h e only
can by assuming a highly belligerAssiittnnt Mannsinc KdKors
e<l
the
student
body
a
t
the
regular
publicans a n d the consfrvalivi' ent attitude toward t h e world in
i.-;cape i.s t o drown y o u r sorrow.-.
Tneaday I s s u e :
l-Yiday Issue:
Wednesday
convocation
on
t
h
e
.rhono 2-!))73
Jlonry Gayliy
I'hono 67C3 However, if by «ome misUike she
EdwlH Strite
Democrat.s have been wailing for. general ( G e r m a n y e x c e p t e d ) , and
Honn;in li.irms
I'hom-.',-1713
"whole business of England's co- Two more Senators h a v e
r)avid Pculseh . . . . , .Thono 2-4001
taken Britain in |>aiticulai\
It is blull'
.Phone S-12I6
J a n u s Owon
I'lione 2-9216 has decided t o raise h e r standards
John I.:inilis
r
o
n
a
t
i
o
n
.
"
heart and openly stand against thi •md it conctrals a dangerous weak..I'hone 7725
I!crii;m1 Iluflnor
Phono 2-9605 by coming to the Lafayetto dance
Dudloy Uapp
In relating events t h a t preced- plan. Both a r e liboral.s—one is a
Prank l.ilxrman. I'liono 2-4001 instead of a LeTiiph weekend, be
Thoator Ivlitor . . . .
IJohrrf Itinohimcr. I'hono 2-9055 w n r y ! Refrain from tellinp; her
ed t h e ceremonies, Doctor Moore P a r m e r - L a b o r i t e . And this party ness. F. I). R. would have a much
Alumni I*>Iitor . . . .
William I'luiiii*. I'hono 2-9DG5
Intramunil Ivlitor .
reviewed briefly t h e life of ex- is not noted for reactionary prin- harder time blufling his way back
Josoph Yanak. I'liono 2-9063 you love her. If you slip y o u r life
EnpinecrinK lilitor
King
Edward, r e m a r k i n g t h a t he ciples. The measure, which a t its into security were he defeated.
Andrew Ne^vman ^.-ill look like its been dipped in
Exchange Kditor ..
was well liked t h e world over, introduction seemed so certain t j That is one reason hc is so determthe bluing. After you h.ive made
America if not yet ready (or a dieined t o a v e r t defeat.
KditflrL-a .StnlT
May 1 5 , 1 9 3 7 . and stated t h a t Edward as t h e pa.ss, is n o w almos-t a s certain to
•n-illlnm Kintor tho mistake of whispering sweet
tntor. Perhaps you wiil see that
Jtiohard Allen
Waller Purst
*
•
*
Prince
of
Wales
Tiad
been
"
o
n
e
To
t
h
e
E
d
i
t
o
r
,
somethings
i
n
h
e
r
e
a
r
thero
a
r
e
RaymontI I.oKashman
Rohert Anstett
William ricrhaid
fail. T h e .situation strikingly parnow yourself. Perhaps, too, you
of
t
h
e
best
salesmen
of
t
h
e
BritSo
we
n
r
e
waitlni?
for
yonr
John .Vlo."<sor three paths she m a y t a k e . S h e
I'hilip Ikiilly
John Hay
"The Lafayette,"
allels t h e fight against o u r joining
will be -1 better president once you
Joseph Paull -.n.ny tell you t h a t she loves you too. Dear S i r :
ish E m p i r e t h a t England
ever
AVilliam Davidow
Rdw.ard Kelly
the L e a g u e of Nations.
A t t h e bubble to burst, Mr. Roosevelt. W e h.ive fell defeat. You kept us
Gonild Tiirtlotaiil)
possessed."
This is by f a r the most devastating
A l e t t e r of this sort is v e r y a p t
outset of t h a t struggle only a few were seventeen million voters last from chaos in ' 3 3 , Mr. Roosevelt.
Proceeding to recent
events, liberals like Borah a n d Johnson fall. W e a r e probably a tôod But don't vou think it's time tî
ROBERT I. COTTOM
Phonc 2-9083 answer. N o doubt t h e boy friend to b r i n g about ill-warranted asBusine.-ta Man.npor . . .
W. J. RICHARDS. J R
I'hone 2-9083 back home is a little o u t of hand persions. However, as a. g r a d u a t - the speaker discussed t h e SimpNational Advor. Mfrr.
opposed Wilson.
B u t thoy w o n . many more since you have reached slow down, now that the hill h a s
J. E. HINDMAN
Phonc 2-1341 and s
Local Ad\xr. SlKr.
needs you t o arou.se his ing Senior, with no ulterior m o - son affair t h a t led t o E d w a r d ' s .'ind this defeat was a telling blow so openly for .nutocratic power via been passed?
\V. O. LAND
I'hone 2-1541
Circulation MKr
.. J. J. AIELLO
I'hono 2-9522 jealousy. Under the-e conditions tives in mind, I offer a g e r m for abdication. H e asserted t h a t t h e in his downfall. This c u r r e n t figliL your prnpos.tl lo enlarge t h e Court.
I'romotion Mgr.
Assistant Bu.sinoss Manasrers: P . E. I'aris, O. N . Greono. J. E. Harmrtfad, she m a y fonio down t o o n e more t h o u g h t , which, I hope, will lead, m a t t e r "could have been handled
looked every bit as hopeless a t the
C. D. MaeMakin, A. Rothseid. R. T. Siilandl, H. R. Stevens, E. B. Shulti
quietly by a n astute person," and
dance a n d after you have fulfilled soon, t o definite action.
tart.
had
Baldwin
acted
differently,
he
your
function
she
will
tell
you
in
a
The
seed
of
this
l
e
t
t
e
r
w
a
s
Uusiness Staff
W. Oliver
E. Shultz
P. B.adgcr
G. Rallsbach m a t t e r of fact tone t h a t s h e is in sown in m y mind a t t h o culmina- might have averted a scandal a n d
And now that the Senate has re"W. Piatt
J. Condron
M. Haines
E. Sproat love with someone else.
tion of t h e b a n q u e t , given t o o u r abdication.
volted from Roosevelt's grasp, the
R. Stevens
J. Zerbey
R. GrilTith
A. Sparks
P. Adams
Certain
differences
between
deser\'ing baseball coach, William
On-the-Delawaro
House has just given him a taste
The second course is t o tell you
Suliscrlptions
Coughlin, t w o years a g o . Coach Baldwin a n d Edward t h a t preOno y«ar (53 issues) $2.50. Subseriptions to Students and mcmJicrs of t h e she thinks you're nice b u t th.it shj Coughlin w a s duly n n d justly vented a reconciliation were enu- of t h e h o t water it kept Hoover in
Lafayette COIIORC Ahimni Assoiiation nre p.ild for from t h e
so much of t h e time. It used t h e
hasn't known you lonp enough
honored b y t h e s t u d e n t body, t h e merated by Professor Moore.
tuition and Alim:inl ^Vssociatlon dues respectively.
a n d Hi.s F a m o u s W h i l e D i a m o n d O r c h e s t r a
(only t w o y e a r s ) t o tell whether
C. C. C. bill to do it. Roosevelt
First
of
all,
E
d
w
a
r
d
w
a
s
interfaculty a n d m a n y other friends.
D a n c i n R 9-1
Fiee Parking
A d m . 5 5 c Incl, T a x
or not she loves you. She will
wanted
a
permanent
organization
Entered as Soeond Class Matter. Octoltier 14. 1929, a t the Post
T h e r e w a s no question a s t o t h e ested in international affairs a n d
Ofricc nt Eiston. I'a., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
come down t o a couple
more
N e x t W e d n e s d a y — T h e A r c a d i a n . s — A d m . 4()c
made
of
t
h
e
Corps;
the
House
votsincerity of those a t t e n d i n g t h e was f.ivorable toward Germany.
dances, b e r a t h e r chilly, and expect
Address all circulation comrpiaintsi. adverti.>!ing Inqul-rlos o r orders
Secondly,
h e affirmed
t h e r e ed 3 8 5 t o 7 t o terminate t h e C. C.
testimonial d i n n e r .
to be entertained because remen to The Laf.ayottc, Lafayetto College, Easton. I'u.
were social diflferences, f o r t h e C. two years hence. The AdminisGuidance in athletics a n d charber you a r e trying t o m a k e h e r fall
King sympathized with t h e peo- tration w a s given what might be
in love with you. This is too tire- a c t e r building in athletics h a s for
W36
Member
nTT
ple a n d actually r e t u r n e d a g r e a t c.illed a r a t h e r resounding slap in
RCPRESCNTCO FOK NATIONAL AOVERTISINO BY
NOW PLAYING A T
some
time
received
d
u
e
a
t
t
e
n
t
i
o
n
some f o r cither p a r t y t o keep uji
FUsocided Goiiediob Ptess National Advertising Service, Ine for long. In t h e third case she w'll and r e w a r d . B u t have w e n o t ne- portion of his income. Also t h e r e the face.
AT EASTON'S LEADING THEATRES
College Publishers RetreaentaUv»
were personal differences, stated
* * *
just keep quiet. This is by f a r t h e glected a n also o u t s t a n d i n g g r o u p
Distributors of
AZO MAOISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N.Y.
Dr. Moore, saying t h a t t h e King
F. D. R.'s reaction t o all this
CHICAGO
.
BOSTON
S A N FRANCISCO
bcs-t m e t h o d ; ycu a t least have half of men, I might ask, who a r e also
acted a s he wished a n d t h a t " h e unheard-of disloyalty h a s a n omiL-OSANOKLKS
<•
PORTUANO
•EATTLK
a chance t h e n . B y n o t u t t e r i n g a in a field of importance t o t h e
was too friendly; he should have nous parallel, li-at first t h e reacOf course,
."iound t h e m a t t e r on hand has been s t u d e n t s of t o d a y ?
been a figurehead." A n d , finally. tion. Today h e has r e t u r n e d t o
Easton, Pa., Friday, M a y 1 4 , 1 9 3 7
this
is
i
n
r
e
f
e
r
e
n
c
e
ti>
certain
left open. You can have h e r down
Professor Moore said, t h e r e w a s Washington. His vacation ha.s r e for a t least half t h e dunces next m e m b e r s of t h e faculty. In partitho "matrimonial aspect."
freshed h i m , conditioned him f o r
yoar a n d have a p r e t t y good time. cular, t o those w h o h a v e been
The speaker mentioned t h e fact the fight. Fight f o r w h a t ? W h a t
Ono of 1937's V e r y Fine
W h a t t h e final outcome will be de- leaders in their respective acaIt's All Swing, Melody,
pends on whether y c u w e a r that years of their life—to those w h o t h a t other English sovereigns h a d Congress,—what a p p a r e n t l y t h e
Pictures
v
o
t
e
r
s
—
w
a
n
t
?
N
o
,
n
o
t
that.
He
Romance and Hilarity!
L a f a y e t t e t h e best married commoners a n d t h a t E d fascinating plaid t i e o r meet h e r have given
The Athletic Association holds ils meeting Monu n d e r a full moon. P e r h a p s you years o ftheir life—to tho.se who ward h a d conferred with Baldwin is ready t o fight for his prestige,
SPENCER TRACY
been
indulgent,
patient, about a r r a n g i n g a m o r g a n a t i c for his machine a n d its integrity.
ihink we have taken a terrific nose- have
d a y afternoon a t four. A t t h a t m e e t i n g t h e m a t t e r of
GLADYS GEORGE
dive; if so we a r c now over it and seeking t o b r i n g us u p with a marriage. Parliament w a s let o u t Tho thing he w a n t s t o see saved
the continued existence of t h e fencing a n d lacrosse
ii
his
own
power.
And
so
he
h
a
s
FRANCHOT
TONE
p r o p e r a t t i t u d e a n d method in o u r of t h e whole aflfair, h e s a i d ; it
ihese a r e words of wisdom.
t e a m s will in all probability b e discussed.
future a n d to ingrain within us was all Baldwin's idea a n d "Bald- called his bewildered leaders—GarRobinson,
Bankheiul—tobasic facts a n d figures. A r e n o t win is not famous for g e t t i n g ner,
CHARLIE RUGGLES
Present plans being considered b y t h e athletic
gether t o see what repairs the maMan w a s born a fish a n d will these
m e n deserving of d u e g r e a t ideas."
ELEANORE WHITNEY
director include removing the n a m e of t h ecollege from
chine needs.
P e r h a p s a little
continue t o be ftsh ns long as t h a n k s , a t t e n t i o n a n d h o n o r ?
He then remarked t h a t t h e af- p a t r o n a g e oil is wanted.
It has
there a r e women in t h e world. We
JOHNNY DOWNS
these t w oteams and forcing them to assume the name
fair would probably result in a worked well before. T h e seriousT
h
u
s
i
t
is
m
y
suggestion
t
o
incan't see a n y une f o r women exKENNY BAKER
of some club. T h e apparent reasons for this reversal
g
r
e
a
t
loss
of
British
prestige,
a.skstigate a move
w'hercby
there
'.ess of t h e bituation is ?cen in t h e
cept perhaps propagation.
Testshall b e a t least one testimonial ing " I f i t ' s so easy t o g e t rid of haste with which the meeting was
PHIL HARRIS
of athletic policy (of more athletic teams) a r e that
lifbe babies may take icarc of this
in
a year f o r o n e of o u r faculty, ono king, why n o t a n o t h e r ? o r called.
since t h e college does not recognize t h e t w o teams
and
(we h o p e ) . W h a t tlo we males
the method a n d means of this why have a king a t a l l ? "
ever got from the females? Nothing move t o be carried o u t by o u r
financially t h e college should n o t b e responsible f o r
Now f o r t h e parallel. I t is t h e A T e n s e , D r a m a t i c S t o r y
HIS ORCHESTRA
Another
unfortunate
thing,
but fish. Women a r e vain, self- s t u d e n t council. Is this idea t o o said t h e speaker, is t h e position same reaction Mussolini or Hitler
their poor record^ (should t h elacrosse t e a m continue
Plus
of T h r e e W h o L o v e d !
centered, selfish, helpless, deceit- altruistic?
which h e believes will " p u t in a takes, confronted' with t h e stigmu
its b a d s e a s o n s in t h e f u t u r e a n d s h o u l d t h e f e n c i n g
S
C
O
R
E
S
O F GIRLS
ful, emotional beings. W e chalof a serious defeat. Roosevelt is
May this
communication bo bad light all divorced people in
t e a m , w h i c h !»«« h a i i . t h e b e s t r e c o r d o f a t h l e t i c t e a m s
lenge a n y female w h o m a y have
determined t o save face, como w h a t
Kngland."
Finally
h
e
stated
t
h
a
t
read this column because of t h e ti- taken with a proper a n d healthy it is lamentable thnt George h a d may. He is, according t o all r e S u n d a y M o v i e s a t 3-5-7-9 P
for t w o years, run into a poor s e a s o n n e x t y e a r ) .
This
m a n n e r . Very respectfully,
tle tp disprove o u r assertions.
not been prepared f o r t h e king- ports, j u s t as determined t o push
m o v e i s aiihedf t o d o a w a y w l f l i a n y a d v f e r s e p u b l i c i t y
LeRoy J a y H y m a n , '87.
ship a s E d w a r d ; b u t "let's give his court plan a s he ever was. If
• * *
these t w o t e a m s might incur, or very poor seasons.
him t i m e , " he .said, " t o sec h o whe does n o t it will be t h e end of his
Don't forget all ye dancer* that
thingti t u r n o u t . "
power. I t will, of course, be t h e
Mny i t a peculiarly dangerous
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Council
(
o
t
h
e
r
offices
W h a t will this m o v e b y t h e athletic department
month to (peculate in heart-throbs.
than
president
p
e
r
y
e
a
r
)
,
3
.
m e a n ? ..It m e a n s t h a t t h e f e n c i n g a n d l a c r o s s e t e a m s
The others a r e J u l y ,
September,
S t u d e n t Council ( p e r year, exJ a n u a r y , April, November, Octoin t h e f u t u r e w i l l h a v e e x t r e m e difTiculty in b u i l d i n g
ber, March, J u n e , December, Au- olTicios <lo n o t c o u n t ) , 2 .
s c h e d u l e s since t h e y will h a v e n o affiliation w i t h t h e
President of Maroon Key Club,
ifUst, and F e b r u a r y .
2.
c o l l e g e . It m e a n s t h a t n o p e r m i s s i o n s f o r l e t t e r s f o r a
L a f a y e t t e assistant
managing
full s e a s o n of h a r d w o r k will b e g r a n t e d t h e s e stu(continued from page o n e )
editors, news edtior, circulation
dents (both lacrosse a n d fencing team members have
manager, sports editor, advertis- turned t o its original form, omit62 N . 3rd St., Eaaton, Fa.
ing m a n a g e r ( n o other L a f a y e t t e ting a write-up, a n d emphasizing
a l w a y s purchased their letters because t h ea d d e d e x Phone 8302
points t o count. This m e a n s t h a t the pictures of t h e various hous(continued from page o n e )
pense of minor letters cannot b e m e t b y t h e athletic
es
a
n
d
their
members.
T
h
e
coat
credit
is
given
w
h
e
n
i
t
is
t
h
e
President
of
Interfratemity
d e p a r t m e n t ) . ..It m e a n s t h a t t h e r e i s n o i n c e n t i v e l e f t
of a r m s of each fraternity is prohighest position r e a c h e d ) , 4 .
Council, 8.
displayed.
Following
for either t e a m t o continue its existence. This must b e
Lafayette
staflf
( p e r year, minently
Captain of Debate t e a m ( n o
this
part
is
t
h
e
book
on
Organizacounts
only
if
highest
position
the goal a t w h i c h t h e athletic director is aiming.
other years of debate t o c o u n t ) ,
tion, which includes a r e p o r t o n
JEAN ARTHUR
r e a c h e d ) , 1.
6.
Yet t h eathletic director h a ssponsored t h e creaAdvertising M a n a g e r of t h e all the prominent campus clubs,
Head cheerleader
( n o other
honorary fraternities a n d publition of a h o c k e y t e a m in a locality w h e r e i c e in t h e
COUN CLIVE
points t o count f o r being assist- Lyre ( p e r y e a r ) , 2.
The Lyre
( o t h e r officers p e r cations. A feature of the section
winter is h i g h l y problematical. H e is debating t h e a d a n t s ) , 6.
is
a
resume
of
t
h
e
dramatic
efIn
Senior I n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r , C. y e a r ) , 1.
visability of a polo t e a m .
forts of the year.
Lyre Staff (counts only if highTwo major letters in sport
An account of t h e athletic e n (each
l e t t e r in different
s p o r t est position r e a c h e d ) , 1-2.
The whole matter h a s far greater implication
J u n i o r Assistant Editors a n d deavor of the year is taken u p in
count a s individual l o t t e r ) , C.
than the fencing a n d lacrosse teams. T h e question of
T h r e e minor Itrtters in sport Business m a n a g e r s of Melange Book Five, with a resume of t h e
season of each major sport, t o just what minor sports a r e for must be considered.
(each letter
in different
sport (defeated j u n i o r s ) , 2.
Debate t e a m p e r year ( n o t t o gether with pictures and a rosA r e t h e y in t h e c o l l e g e c a l e n d a r b e c a u s e t h e y furnish
count a s individual l e t t e r ) , C.
with
ter of both major a n d minor
count a s C a p t a i n ) , 2.
Minor Activities
publicity to t h e college, or are they there forthe very
teams.
Also
included
in
t
h
e
athManager
of
Debate
team,
2
.
The point system f o r minor posCHARLES BOYER
c o m m e n d a b l e purpose of developing t h e minds a n d
F r e s h m a n d e b a t e t e a m ( m u s t letic .section a r e pictures of t h e
itions a n d activities a r e :
freshman major a n d minor t e a m s
LEO CARILLO
be
certified
by
c
o
a
c
h
)
,
1-2.
bodies of t h e college student w h o s e training in basePresident of Marquis AssociaMember of Marquia
Players and a n account of t h e intramution, 4 .
ball, basketball a n d track h a sn o t been a d e q u a t e for
(no
other dramatics
work t o ral activity of t h e year u n d e r t h e
President of Senior Class, 3 .
him to play, or whose physique excludes h i m from
direction of Charles A. Nesi.
c
o
u
n
t
)
,
1
1-2.
S u n d a y 3-5-7-9 P . M .
President Of Athletic AssociaThroughout t h e book a t a p p r o membership in t h e varsity football t e a m ?
Dramatics
(flrst
p
l
a
y
)
,
1-2.
tion, 5.
L e a d e r of Glee Club ( p e r y e a r ) , priately spaced intervals a r e phoMember of Board of Control of
tographic studies of
prominent
2.
Minor sports w e r e never designed to m a k e m o n e y
(continued from page o n e )
campus scenes.
Member
of
Glee
Club
(
p
e
r
the
Lafayette
(other
t
h
a
n
t
h
e
Edifor a c o l l e g e — a n d t h e y never will. Our college calentor a n d Managing Editor, no y e a r ) , 1.
dar h a s minor sports w h i c h a r e financially recognized
Manager of Glee Club ( p e r
other work on t h e L a f a y e t t e to
w h o s e records are n o better than the lacrosse team and
y e a r ) , 1.
c o u n t ) , 6.
L e a d e r of I n s t r u m e n t a l Club
much worse than t h efencers. Lacrosse is not played
President of Marquis Players
(no other work in Little T h e a t r e ( p e r y e a r ) , 2.
to a n y e x t e n t after graduation. ..But neither is soccer
Member of I n s t r u m e n t a l Club
516 N o r t h a m p t o n St.
l^{ • i J i t i »
to c o u n t ) , 4 .
which receives a budget from the athletic department,
Member of Board of Control ( p e r y e a r ) , 1-2.
a n d h a s not been threatened recently w i t h t h e loss o f
College Choir ( p e r y e a r ) , 1.
of Marquis
Players ( n o other
Friday - Saturday
Phi Beta K a p p a , 6.
the college name.
Fencing c a nbe enjoyed following
work in Little T h e a t r e t o c o u n t ) ,
T
a
u
Beta
P
i
,
5.
D I C K F O R A N in
3.
graduation, a n d is i n d u l g e d in b y m a n y . S o a r e golf
I n t r a m u r a l Individual ( t a m p J u n i o r P r o m C h a i r m a n , 3.
( A IMiillip.sbuiK B o y )
and tennis a n d swimming, all sports that receive budg e t s d o w n t o busIiiMB.in
Major sport l e t t e r ( p e r year ion o r m e m b e r of I n t r a m u r a l
Championship t e a m ( p e r year per
gets from t h e athletic department.
per s p o r t ) , 3 .
oool c o m f o r t . . . like m a n y
Major sport squad ( p e r year s p o r t ) , 1-2.
U R I N G t h e January flooda, W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c — S e r v i c e
The fencing a n d lacrosse teams have n o idea of
more o f t b e smart S u m p e r s p o r t ) , 1 1-2.
iJevoted to t h e Interests of the Students and .Mumni ot L.afayotto College
EDDYSIDE
Saturday, May 15 - Sam Correnti
STATE
GoIIe6iaieDi6est
EMBASSY
SAVE LACROSSE AND FENCING
"TURN OFF
THE MOON"
"THEY GAVE
HIM A GUN"
J. Patterson Releases
New 'Melange'
K.ft.T. to Select Men
as Members in Group
BOYD
Now Playing
"HISTORY IS
MADE AT NIGHT'
7^
1
Strand
»
—
•
|>AfdJisfieUl l
''Land Beyond
The Law"
attempting t o receive a budget from t h e athletic d e partment. T h e y have tried that t o ooften without success t o try again. T h e Lafayettte wishes to point o u t
that t h e reasons for t h e removal of t h e college nante
from lacrosse a n d fencing will ultimately cause t h e
d i s b a n d i n g o f t e a m s in w h i c h s o m e thirty-five m e n
have found e n j o y m e n t and training. W e wish t o point
out that t h e motives d o not justify t h e c h a n g e n o w b e ing considered.
Robert Duer, William O'Hora a n d Benjamin Snyder compose t h e Athletic Association which will meet
M o n d a y t o decide this c h a n g e . Upon their shoulders
d e p e n d s t h e fake o f t w o t e a m s w h i c h h a v e p r o v e n t o
be definite assets t o t h e c o l l e g e athletic calendar.
The Lafayette urges that t h e Athletic Association
permit these t w o t e a m s t o retain their n a m e s a n d t h e
l i f e t h a t w i l l b e d e n i e d t h e m if t h * L a f a y e t t e C o l l e g e
^ m e u rempyedi
Minor sport letter ( p e r year per
s p o r t ) , 2.
J u n i o r Assistant m a n a g e r of a
major sport (defeated j u n i o r ) , 4.
Minor sport squad (certified by
coach), 1.
J u n i o r Assistant m t m a g e r of a
major sport (defeated j u n i o r ) , 2.
Sophomore assistant m a n a g e r of
a major sport (defeated sophom o r e ) , 1.
M a n a g e r of a F r e s h m a n major
sport, 1.
Captain of a F r e s h m a n major
sport. 2 1-2.
F r e s h m a n numerals in a majoi
sport, 1 1-2.
Captain of a freshman minor
sport, 1 1-2.
Freshman
minor s p o r t
team
(certified by c o a c h ) , 1-2.
Junior
assi;jtant
cheerleaders
(defeated on seoior postions), 1
£er jrear.
—Extra-
Kirby Law Group
Names E. Marsh
(continued from page o n e )
ber of the S t u d e n t Council last
year. This year he is m a n a g e r of
football, a m e m b e r of t h e Hrainord Society, a n d I'hi Beta Kappa.
J o h n O'Brien, ' 3 8 , elected vicepresident, is a m e m b e r of Delta
Kappa Epsilon. H e was on t h e
track squad d u r i n g his freshman
year, a n d played on t h e J u n i o r
Varsity football team a n d the lacrosse team this year. He is also
en the editorial staff of t h e
"Lyre."
Robert Fox, ' 3 8 , t h e new secr e t a r y , wati in the Glee club during
his freshman a n d junior
years, a n d in t h e Choir all three
years,
_^_
m e r Mansfields w e h a v e
Dick Tracy
bere t o show y o u .
Double ProRram
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
S5&S5.50
C O N R A D N A G E L in
"Navy Spy"
Feature
No. 2
'She's Dangerous"
w i t h T A L A B I R E L L ..
Wed. - Thurs.
Atik f o r M a c
JACOB MAYER
tJKHTOS,
PA.
"Time Out for
Romance"
D
Of S u p p l y t o t h e B e l l S y B t c m — o n c e a g a i n s e t i n
m o t i o n i t s u i a c L i n t T y fur luei-tiug d i s a s t e r s .
F r o m its t h r e e factories a u d uiauy distributing points,
i t r u s h e d t e l e p h o n e m a t e r i a i a o f e v e r y k i n d i n t o t h e flood
s t r i c k e n a r e a s . D a y and n i g h t , t e l e p h o n e m e n a n d w o m e n
w o r k e d t o m a i n t a i n and r e s t o r e c o m m u n i c a t i o n .
D r a m a t i c a s i s this e m e r g e n c y Ser\-ice O f S u p p l y , it ia
really n o m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c ' s everym
day work. F o r 5 3 y e a r s , it h a s b a c k e d u p t h e B e l l S y s t e m
w i t h a n e n d l e s s flow o f q u a l i t y e q u i p m e n t . A m a j o r factor i n
m a k i n g y o u r t e l e p h o n e s o far r e a c h i n g , s u d e p e n d a b l e !
Why not give the family
night? Rate* la mott pointa
after 7 P. M. and alt day
with CLAIRE TREVOR
E x t r a — M a r c h of T i m e
THURSDAY
a ring
to.
are l»i/tetl
Sunday,
NIGHTT"
100 BIG REASONS
iii:ij.
TKIJ:I*IIII.\I<: ^V.STI:3I
FRIDAY. MAY 14. inf57
Batting Averages
Coe, Rutgers Pitcher,
Balks to Cause
Near-Riot
Huebei
IViilM.v. May 11
Wiilille .Vthuitir S. L'. .\. .\. Moot —
Trials, tioii.v.slmrR.
Saturday. Sla.v Vt
Mhldlo .\tlantio S. C. A. A. Meot —
Kiiials. (".olt.v.-ilmif.-.
Vars't.v tia.fHiall — l«if.nyottc vs. "LfFifth Inning M a r k s End of
tiiKli. I'islior I-|cl,l.
Golf — I.-if.iyotto vK. RutKPrs. Now
Hitting Spree by Maroon
Ilninswii-k.
I'll slimaii lia.xoliMlI — I..:ifavotto va.
Batmen
I.oliiqh. I.'ish.T Klc'M.
Varsity tmiii.s — Lafayotio v.x.
(continued from page one)
SwartliiniIIO. Swartliinore.
I«-ioro.'i.s,.
l.afayotto v.«. C C. N. Y.. with a <loul)le .'.nd when Rossiter
March Kiol.l.
.singled, Dick moved to third and
Tiirsila.v. May I«
"Kusty" took second on the throw
Golf — l,.irayi>tto v.s. I-Vankllii ami
home. A single by F.irr scored
Marsliall. Ilarkor".s Hollow.
thein both. S'ngles by Westby
Wotltiesday, Slay •<)
Varsity I,M.V,.1,M|| _ J.:,fayotto v.s. and Toohey filled the bases but
Farinon hit into a double play.
Navy. .\nnapoIis.
The Leopards scored a..;ain \:\
Knslmi.iii l.a.M-liall — Uifayette v.".
the second inning when .-i two-bas"
Hill .Soliool, I'olt.stown.
\ar-iiy
toniiis — l.afayotto
vs error by Bobrowski put Kleniewski
Toniiilo, iKimo eoiirts.
n second.
Henny w;;s then
brought home on a single by Dick
lialdwin.
PITCHER^ DUEL
The
LEOPARD'S
• • • .TALE
By A. DeMuro
It looked a.-i thoujrh Hob Hall,
who put on the football show at
lirainerd last eve, was trying to
emulat;? flyer Dick Morrill. ' It
.seems that bnd weather delayed
both thc.~e boys in arriving with
theii respective pictures.
Hall,
much to the dismay of the audience, was late to the tune of
an
hour and a half.
Tho audience was iurpriain|{ly
patient, in spite of the wait, very
few of the boyt being seen making
B.n early exit. During the interim
an impromptu program was put
forth, featuring speeches by Hooks
Mylin, Mike Michalske, George
Little, of Rutgers, and others.
Rutgers .scored their second and
last run in the third inning when
a walk, a passed ball, and a single
brought :i runner acros.s the plate.
In the latter half of tho same inning, Toohey got on through an error, stole second, and scored on a
double by Bill Farinon.
Lafayette's last tally came in
the fifth through a rather pei.uliar
occurrence. When Westby hit a
hard liner over third that went foul
after pnssing the bag, Mageo, Rutgers left fielder, thought rt was
foul and did not hurry after it.
Thus We.stby wa.^f able to scoot
around to third baae before the
ball was fielded This type ot play
did not agree with Coach Ta-ker
and Magee was promptly yanked.
Pitcher Balk*
A moment Liter, We.-^tby was
motioned home by the umpire because Coe, the pitcher had balked.
Tasker, still a little unnerved, decided to make quite a scene over
the decision and held the game up
The delay continued, even after for some time arguing with Osthe arrival of tho films. It seems troff and O.stroff over the play. Of
that no one pre.«ent could deter- course it was all to no avail.
mine tho procedure of turning on
However, in the next
inning
tho lights of the projector. Hilly when a Rutger.s man was called
O'Hora proved to bo the hero of out on a close decision at first, an
the -lituation, when he .solved the argument by Ta.«ker and the re-t
I'roblem by pushins; all the switches of the Kutgers .squad brought a rethat could be found in the maze versal of decision.
of electrical gadgets, all at the
After the fifth inning the game
târjie time.
settled down to a pitching duel and
the gamo ended without
further
Eddie Ricci, Maroon ball-hawk, .-core. It was tho second time thi<t
v h o fractured a limb in the first tho Maroon had downed Rutgers
Rutgers fray Inst week, is seen within a week.
making his way around, reminisThe box acore:
cent of that story-book character,
• .•afayolto
ab
Long John Silver.
o
O H o r a , MJ
4
1
4
An air|)huie, flying low over the Kloniewski, K»
2
.
4
ISaMwiii.
rf
stadium Wodne.sday,
entertained
0
..3
1.')
the fans liofore the .gatr.e. It put itos.sitor, 11)
..4
4
!n an appearance during tho ball I-'arr. 21) . . .
..4
0
game, but failed to disturb the VV.sthy. If .
..4
Toohoy, of .
0
player.-;.
..4
l'"arinon, c
..4
The late starting hour of the twi- Koarnx ,|> .
light games seems to have an apTotals
3r) C 11 27 11 2
preciable effect on the appetite, as
ab r h o a e
well as the volume of business itiilKert
liol)raw.>jki, 31)
2 2 1 1 2 2
done by the hot-dog boys.
I'rlnglo, 21)
4 0 1 1 1 0
l.,<>plnc, o
4 0 1 10 2 0
The kids in the stands furni.shed
Llns, rf
4 0 1 1 0 0
a bit of amusement to everyone
MiiKoo. If
2 0 0 0 0 0
but tho ivIaroon managers during
fflinpkin.s, If
0 0 0 0 0 0
the contest. The passinqr attack
.MllUr, If
2 0 0 1 0 0
that they uncorked in making oif
I '.endor, cf
3 0 0 1 0 0
with foul balls would have made
Ginird, lb
4 0 0 8 0 1
the football team look silly.
.StouUman, i>
U 0 0 0 0 0
Ben Snyder proved lo be the
nemesis of the kids, however,
when he nabbed one of the youngsters abnut lo gel away wilh a
ball, wilh a flying tackle.
The
crov.d appreciated Ben's efforts
and gave him a big hand.
The Rutgers coach .-jhowed what
seemed to be poor judgment in removing the left fielder during the
game, for which he received seallions from tho crow^d. The concensus of opinion seemed to have
been that he might have saved the
fellow -ome embarrassment had he
waited until the close of the hiJiing.
The bate umpire found himielf
in hot water at one time in the
hall game. It eeemed that he '.;alled a Scarlet batter out at firtt, not
noticing that Rostiter had taken
his font off the bag. The Rutger*
boys rquawked, and tbe decision
was overruled by Ostroff, behind
tha plate.
OstrofT's life during the game
was not an easy one.
He was
given the business by the visitors
^^hen he tailed Westby home from
third on a balk by the pitcher. It
appeared that the flinger dropped
the ball during his attempted delivery to a batter, which constituted
the breath of the rules.
Browse-to-be Recalls
Memories of Last Year
the fourth. May became disgusted
and emptied it over his opponents
face, and the latter retaliated by
tosaing stein and liquid back at
bim.
Eventually
everybody
went
home or was carried. It is rum-
cred thul the
proprictgr
Pafre Three
LAFAYETTE
Keiirns Vitdfxes WLaroons To TKeir Seventli Victory
Sports
Calendar
E d i t o r : W . E.
THE
Coe. p
3
Stiuw, s.f
• Kurd
4 0 1 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
3
0
Totals
33
21 a 8
'ISiitleil for Cou m Klh.
ItutKers
l U l U O O O O 0—2
Uafayctte
3 1 1 U 1 0 U U x—G
i-iirned runs: L,afayctte 4. UutBers 2.
Stolen txuscs: Toohey.
Two base lilt.s: UulUwin, Farinon,
Uobronski.
Tlirte btt.se hits: Westby.
Doublu i>Iays: Coe to Lepine to
Glranl.
Struck out: by Kearn» 8, by Coe 6.
llusc on balls: by Kearns 3, by Coe
1, by Steadman 1.
Umplivs: Ostroff ami Ostroff.
Tennis Squad Loses to Navy;
Wins StJohn^s Tournament
P.C.
.533
.42!)
.400
.400
Styer and Simmons Star in Doubles in Both
Contests; Teel, Lacrosse Captain,
Wins Twice in Singles
.333
.281
.2(57
.203
.250
.233
On Wednesday, May 12, the
In singles the only match lost
tennis team lost to Navy 7-2. The was thai by Captain Hatch. He
match was played al Annapolis w:is defeated G-4, G-3 by Ennis,
the day following tine victory over .St. Johns number one player.
.2or.
St. Johns.
.133
Anstett, at number two, won
.125
Anstett, moved up to number easily over Ash of St. Johns, G-0,
.000
one, lost in straight sets to (Iran- G-3, while Simmons, at numljer
tham, of
Navy, 0-1, G-3.
The three, also scored over SomerTcirn Av
352 CG 101 .287
match was played on Navy'is ville, of St. Johns, 6-0, 6-1.
specially constructed courts. TJn.
Slyer ea';ily defeated Grier, of
foitunatcdy a small hurricane was
Fielding Averages
blowing in from the sea and time .St. Johns, G-0, G-2, and Ganskopp
:uul
time again the
Lafayelte ran into a little trouble in winO A E
P.C.
l)layers found themselves out of ning over C.iturani, G-4, 7-5.
,..8 3 0 1.000
Toohey, cf ..
Teel, playing for the first time
position as a result o f ' t h e freak
...8 0 0 I.OOO
Kicci, rf
at number six, won over Renshiiw
twists
and
curves
the
balls
would
. 0 o 0 1.00(1
K. Smith, 3b
G-4, G-1. Teel, who is c:ipl;iin of
take.
2 0 0 1.000
Cressler, If ..
lacrosse, passed up the
lacrosse
0 I.OOO
Simmons, at number two, lost a game on iWednesday for the ten, 1
Becker, If ....
0 1 .988
tough one to Mathews, of Navy, nis trip.
Farinon, t
74
10 4
8-G, 7-5. For a while it looked as
Kossiter, l b
95
.9(;2
In d o u i l o s the only TTiatch lost
7 1
:-;:rns. West Orange, N. J.; Fred Then, Brooklyn, N. Y., both sophomores, and Dick Baldwin, Enj^lewood, if he would crash through for a
Baldwin, p
3
.933
was that by Hatch and Anstett at
li. J., senior, in the order named, arc thi.s year carryinir the pitching bwdens of the L«f«yette Coilecai Lafayette win.
11 •>
Hageman, c
18
.90')
varsity. In nine games thry have held the opposition to a fraction over Hve hits per gatat. Piililwlii u S
number ono. They were defeatod
2 4
Captain Hatch, playing number
Farr, 2b
15
.900
n o n are tied with Eddie Faffer, 1913, for Lafayette strikeout records, each with Itt.
by Enni.s and Grier in a sloppy
21
three,
lost
in
a
match
which
set
O'Hora, 3b
18 14 4
.S8S
match (;-0, G-2.
some
kind
of
a
rocord
for
LafnyThon, p
5 2 1
.875
Al number two doubles, Styer
ette
tennis.
The
score
was
14-12,
Eleniewski, ss ....18 SO 10
.829
and Siinmons won over .SommerG-3.
villc a-.jd Ash G-O, G-4, while HopDavo Styer, obviously troubled
ream Av
257 105 27
.r31
kins and Teel pulled out a thrco
by the cross winds, lost to Bill, setter, G-1, 2-G, 6-2.
of Navy, at number four singles
by the score of 6-3, G-1.
Teel turned in the first Lafayette win after a tough three set
match.
He defeated Bass, C-8,
0-4, 6-3.
Bowling Curtailed
Record
to
Date
Second Half Splurge
Fails
by Brainerd Group
Ganskopp at number six dropto Close G a p for Maroon
Lafayette 7, Princeton 9.
ped a three set match to Moore,
Tho }!'-ainerd Bowling alof Navy, 6-1, G-8, G-3. UnfortuStickmen
Lafayette 7, Alumni G.
NEW YORK
nately the Lafayette player fell
leys will he closed for the reLafayette 4, Drexel 4.
Case System
early
in
the
match
and
also
his
The Lafayette lacrosse team lost
m.Tinder of the season, accordLafayetto 3, Moravian 2.
hands were covered with blisters.
to the Engineers of Lehigh on
Three-Year
Day Course
ing to a statement issued by
Lafayette 12, H.averford 2.
In doubles, Hatch and Teel,
Wednesday afternoon on March
Four-Year Evenbig Course
Charles
Davi.'-,
'38,
president
Lafayette (5, Dickinson 5.
playing at number one doubles,
Field by the close score of 6-5.
Co-Educational
of the Brainerd Society.
Lafayftte 4, Gettysburg 3.
lost to Bill and Lennon, of Navy,
It was the boys from the BethThis .action follows the curin straight seU, C-2, 8-6.
Lafayette 10, Muhlenberg 5.
lehem hillside seeking revenge on
Member of tho Association
tailment of alley hours made
Lafayette 9, Rutgers 1.
tho Marquis stickwieldors for the S o c k s "f-Ionie R u n a n d T h r e e
of Amorican Ijiw Kchools
Styer and Simmons turned in
sometime ago.
( ne-sided defeat they suffered from
Lafayette
C,
Rutgers
2.
the only Lafayette win in doubles
Onllege Degree or Two Years of
Singles; Also Scores
the same only a week ago.
The
College Work with (iood (irades
by defeating Moore and Mathews
Four Times
bearers of the Maroon were taken
Kequired for Kntrance
in three sets. The score was 3-G,
Frosh
Record
Dorhtcrmaiin
2,
Ilavil.ind.
unawares by a rejuvenated team
Transcript of Itocord Must bo
G-3, 6-0.
Two bii.sc bits: Moans, Kord, Mesof opponents.
Furnished
The Lafnyette frc^h made it five
Hopkins and Anstett, at numLafayetto G, Peddie 5.
The Lehigh ttam led 4-1 at half victories out of six starts at thu sina, Sweeney, .Mter.
ber
three
doubles,
lost
to
HarMorning, Karly Afternoon nnd
Lafayelte 17, Perkiomen ]
Three base IIHH: Dochterm.iiin.
time but in the ensuing second expense t f Allentown Prep on last
rington and Haines 6-4, 6-4.
Kvening Classes
Home runs: Muy. Kord. I.aikiy.
Lafayette 4, Rutgers 5.
half, the Maroon outscored them Wednesday afternoon at MuhlenThe Maroon tennis team scored
For
further
information address
ytruck out: by Messina 6, by Kord
4-2, which gave the vi.sitors their berg Field in Allentown, the score
Lafayette 11, Blair 9.
a victory over the St. Johns netsCHARI.K.S P. DAVIS. lU-glstrnr
one-goal margin of victory.
ending lC-6 after seven hectic in- 3.
Lafayette G, Wyoming 5.
tors in a match played Tuesday
233 Itroadwny, New Y'ork
nings of play.
lla.se on balls: by Messina 10, by
The l i n e j p :
at Annapolis. The score was 7-2.
Lafaye:to 16, Allentown tJ.
LEHlGf
LAFAYETTE
For the yearlings it w:;s Frank Konl 6.
Grant
G.
O'Brien Ford all the way. lie jjitched fine
Gardner
P.
Cohen bull until he allowed four constcuPaterson
C. P.
Avakian tive walks in the final frame. HowScbant/.
L. D.
Tait over ho still was far ahead at the
Kuryla
S. D.
Marshall final out having contributed two
Barnes
F. A.
Eichci hits, one ;i homer, to his own c;iu.-f.
Sniiib
S. A.
Bogert -Allentown allowed Messina t'j
I'icbout
C.
Morrison weather the entire game although
Dclancy
L. H.
Leech he was nicked for si.\teen safeties.
Dean
O. H.
Stcvenjon
The batting star of the day was
Lehigh ..
2 2 1 1—6 the miin that Coach Klein has conLafayellc
0 1 3 1—5 secutively hud batting second,
Go.ils— -Dclancy 2 . Smith 2, Pat- sixth, fourth and now first in his
crson, Schant/ . I-oulkes 3. Eichel. batting order. He is Garry May,
Leech. Referee—Barhall, Easton.
center fielder, who as lead-olT man
on Wednesday blasted out
four
bits, one a home run across Liberty Street, and also s.'creii four
time.'i.
Scoring Constant
The
frosh
scored in ovory inning
en this was deemed noce.'jary by
Charles Davis, '38, lirainerd Presi- except the fifth at least twice, .stole
dent, since past Brainerd changes .''even bases and smacked out seven
slugfest.
in ofTicors has been accomplished extra-base hits in the
Allentown Prep was also charged
with ditllculty.
At the same time, action was with eight errors which contributtaken whereby all future chairmen ed six runs to the yearling cau-;o.
Not a single Allentown nitin wa>
of speakers' commhteos must bo
successful in stealing a ba.-e on
seniors.
Joe Triola. Ho nailed thret; of
Tne new rules read:
"Tho election shall be held each them in the attempt, and had a
year during Brainerd Week in Feb- fine day at bat also—making two
ruary, and shall be under the di- hits and a sacrifice. Harold Bellis,
rection of the seniors of the Brain- (Ieorge Dochtermann, and Don
erd Cabinet and the faculty direc- Means also did well at tiic but,
each getting two safe hits.
tor of thoBrainerd Society.
"The installation of oflicers shall
The game was played as a retake plaice in Colton Memorial sult of tho postpoi:oment of the
chapel after spring vacation. All game scheduled on Saturday, May
members of the student body and 1. Having lost only ro encounter,
the faculty are invited to attend." the frosh have three trnines left to
The above new rules constitute play, two with Lehigh and one
sections 4 and 5 of Article VI, re- with Hill School.
spectively.
The bcx score:
I.arayetle
ab
Morgan Thomas fo
Head Music Clubs
Landis, from Phillipsburg, is an
assistant editor of "The Lafayette," a member of the varsity
soccer team, the Marquis Players, the choir, the Brainerd Cabinet, and was a delegate to the
Model League of Nations.
Rapp, who come" from Easton,
is a member of tho choir, an assistant managing editor of "The
Lafayette," and a member of tho
lirainerd Cabinet. He is a Theta
Xi.
tnree days cleaning up his tstablishment.
Doctor Willis Hunt of the department of biology thaperoned
the affair.
It is advised that all fraternititi
coittemph'ting entering teams in
this year's alTair post their names
with the racing committee of the
sr^.u; Junior lir«w;it;.
Thon, p
KearnM, p
K. Smith, 2b
Oessler, If
Rossiter, lb
Ricci, rf
Kleniewski, ss
VVo-tby. If
O'Hora, 3b
F:uT, 2b ....
Farinon, c ..
Tohey, cf ...
IJalwwin, p
Hageman, c
Becker, If ..
AB R H
1.5 7
21 2 9
5 1 2
5 1 2
\2 r> 15
33 8 I t
32 13
30 t; 8
38 7 10
40 7 10
30 4 7
34 3 7
]5 1 2
8 0 1
3 0 0
C o a c h C o u g h l i n ' s T r i o of C u n n i n g C u r v e r s
LACROSSE SOUAD
BOWSTO LEHIGH
FROSH CONQUER ALLENTOWN PREP 16-6;
GAME FEATURED BY THREE HOME RUNS
Fordham University
FRANK FORD STARS
SCHOOL OF LAW
Messina, AUentown^s
Pitcher, Allows Sixteen Safeties
MAY HITS FOUR
If she^s got that
WKat do I do nexf compleXf
Brainerd Cabinet Sets
Election Date Earlier
buy her the
1937 Melange
on sale at the Zeta Psi house
Choir Holds Banquet
at Mountain Resort
He also expressed the desire to
have more ipen out for the choir.
The guests of honor were Dean
Theodore A. Distler and Joseph P.
Jennings, Sr., an alumnus and
father of one of the choir members.
Both gave .short addres.ses to tho
group. Dean Distler summed up
the work that was done by the
choir and led in the singing of his
favorite "Schnit/.elbunk."
After
the singing he gave an interesting
parody on the senior members.
An election of studint off.cers
of the choir was held with the following members elected: Rineheimer, Student Manager; W. Beverly Bud;hgen, Student Leader; H.
Richard Stevens, Assistant Manaf e r ; Charles Severance and William Kinter, Publicity Directors;
end .\llon Lawrence, Librarian.
Last week James E. Hazletlne
gave a group of solos at the home
of Mrs. VanBtrskirk jn
E«rton.
I-atcr he played two cello solos.
-May. ef
SATURDAY from 1 to 3 p, m.
G
Triola, e
4
l!<lli.s, .ss
-t
l>o(hti'rmann, 11> . . . 4
Haviland, rf
4
Sweeney, If
2
-Means. Sb
4
-Mtir. 3b
3
Kord, p
5
l.ltker. If
1
Qajfliardl. 2b
1
Tol:ils
.Vllenlown I'rep
Kist. Ib
Wish ney. 2b
I!abiiM.-k. rf
.Syk<s, rf
I.«ekey, ef . . .
Jur,{('n8on, If .
Kint,', s.s
Munley, 3b . . .
Gt'ury. 3b . . . .
I)fl Coiiion, c
Miasina, II . . .
Totals
i-.afu>tile .. .2
.Mlenluwu . .U
EurnMl ruus
3S
alt
4
4
2
The 200 students who r^cfcfiVfed thieit
16 18
r
0
0
u
0
1
1
10
a
0
0
0
u
u
u
copies yesterday have acclaimed this
year's MELANGE the finest in recent
years.
0
u
1
«
1
u
u
3
...2& 6 8 21 T 8
3 2 2 0 3 4- IS
1 U U 2 0 s— c
LiUfuyette 10, Alien-
ti>wii J.
Hacrtrtec hits: Trtotn.
Slylvu busv.--; Ma.v, Triola : lU'llis,
The earliest appearance of a MELANGE in years.
THE
page Four
m
•
Dekes,D.U.'s, Towers
Triumph in Intramurals
DEKES WIN 18-2
Clouting D . U. Squad
Trounces Phi Kappa
Psi's 18-8
McLANE PITCHES
Towers
Beats
Delta
Tau
D e l t a , 3 - 2 in C l o s e S o f t ball G a m e
Yesterday the Deke's swamped
the Sigma Nu's 18-2 in a baseball
game played on March Field.
The ultimate outcome was never
in doubt as the Deke's had a seven
run lead by the end of the second
inning. They showed all of their
l.eralded power at bat and their
fielding was also excellent. Johnny
Cooper pitched good ball, never
having to bear down.
Jack Sargent livened up the contest by hitting the only homer of
the day. His four m.ister came in
the sixth inning with Cooper and
Webb on the bases.
Sargent's
work at short was also outstanding
and any All-campus team will be
incomplete without him at shortstop.
Delta Kiippa ICpsilon
.Tl)
Wiek
Coo|)cr
J>
lb
WeWi
£tS
J. SarKcnt
Zti
Rosendorf
c
Duer
If
Holste
O. SarRent
rt
cf
Neighbor
SiKina N u
Mer.rlde
Uolowa) h
Scofield
Askman
noddort
Iio w e n
Seitz
Peterson
Dletrlek
Seniors Subscribe
to Alumni Magazine
At a recent election, Sam|jel
The Senior Class, presided
Re, '38, was elected Presidents of
over by its president, Melvin
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
Haine.-, was addressed by Jofraternity, with Nils Askman, "38,
seph Bell, alumni secretary, in
as vice-president; Herbert
Bara meeting held in 101 South
ker, '38, as secretary;
Robert
College Tuesday evening.
Banks, '38, as corresponding secAfter Mr. Bell's speech, the
retary; and Alvin Bidwell, '38.» as
class decided to give two doltrea.surer.
lars apiece to the alumni fund.
Re was also elected delcgatfc to
This pays dues for the next
the n.itional convention of the frafiscal year and sub.«cribes to
ternity.
the magazine, the Lafayette
Sam Re is president of the iStnAlumnus.
dcnt Chemical Society; Nils Askman plays varsity football, is a
member of the American Society
of Chemical Engineers, and Sigm.-i Nu fraternity; Banks is a member of the Student Chemical Association, the Band, the Instrumental
Club; Harker is captain of
150
Article 8
pound fcotball, a member of the
Section 1
A. S. C. E., and the Phi Delta
"The annual fee making all un- Theta fraternity; Bidwell is on the
dergraduates members of the So- vnrsity track and football teams,
ciety shall be $3.50. Three dol- and is also a member of Phi Delta
lars of this fee shall go to the So- Theta.
ciety and fifty cents to the AmeriRe announced a meeting of Tau
can College at Teheran, known as Beta Pi in the near future, to be
"Lafayette in Persia." This fee neld for the benefit of sophomore
.shall be collected through the of- and junior engineers who probabfice of the Treasurer of the icollcgc ly will be eligible for the fraternas a part of the student's annual ity.
fees."
Brainerd Group Picks
Slogan for Students
D. U.'» Win
The D. U.'s triumphed over the
Phi Psi's in a slugfest held on
March Field the other day. The
final score was 18-8. A feature
of the game was the base stealii g
of Hottel of the D. V.'s. Iii the
course of the afternoon he pilfered
three bases aiding the D. U. Tiuse
no little. The winner's had their
big innii:g early in the game scoring six runs in the second. However, they were never blanked in
any one inning which accounted
for their amazing total of runs.
D r l t a I'psilon
OostiTlaiid
RIoLKine
Kinne
Kanzler
Olmstead
Bcott
fclarkhum
H o tte l
Uoaz
lb
P
U.s
e
Sb
If
:b
cf
rf
Guest List
SAMUEL RE HEADS Fraternity
Totals Three Hundred
ENGINEERING GROnP
Askman,
Harker,
Banks,
Bidwell Elected to Tau
Beta Pi Posts
I
I'hl K a p p a P s i
West
Donjumln
Hartnett
I'ur.scll
Murx
Cox
Miller
Stewart
Kelly
By-Law*
Section 1
1. Addition: "When possible the
chairman of the publicity committee shall be tho editor-in-chief
t f The Lafayette."
2. Addition:
"The
religious
committee shall have charge of the
Chestnut Hill Church and all other
religious activities carried on by
'he Society."
4. "The entertainment committee shall sponsor all the social activities of the society such as
dances, motion pictures, cntcrtainment.s, etc."
5. "The campus service
committee shall have charge of the
m.igazines, Brainerd bookshelf, infirmary visitation, college ushers
and all movable equipment o i
Brainerd Hall."
7. "The deputations committee
shall send out teams to various
neighboring
schools,
towns,
churches for religious or social
topics, or on any other subject for
which they are equipped.
This
committee shall have charge of any
conferences that may be sponsored
by the Society and held at Lafayette College. There will be only
one Cabinet member to act as both
manager and icaptain."
9. "The publications committee
.shall consist of two Cabinet member.-5, the editor and the business
manager. Tt shall be the duty of
this committee to publish the
"frosh bible," the Lafayette College directory and the weekly
calendar. Any deficit on the bible
or the Lafayette College calendar
directory will be paid by the Society, but if any profit is made,
eighty per cent will go to these men
and their committees and twenty
Ueitu T a u D e l i a per cent to the Society provided
to the
W i t m o r e the work is satisfactory
cf
D a n e c Cabinet."
ss
Towers Over Deitt
The softball playoff.s found Towers beating the Delts ,3-2 in a tight
feame played on the campus Tuesday afternoon. The winners scored one run in the flrst and one in
the third. They held the Delts
scoreless until the sixth when the
losers came through to tie
the
score. However, Tower.s cams
back in the next inning and put
a run across to win.
Towers
StcrnberBcr
Hyman
Eichel
Haubernstock
I'ermi-.sley
Ueut.se ll
Tushinsky
Swartz
Friedman
V
Sb
lb
if
rf
:b
e
Graham
Hartranft
niiink
Fulmer
Hlntlemun
Gemmill
Itenton
Mylin Makes First Talk
to Lafayette Audience
ski, varsity basketball coach; Clifford Gallagher, coach of wrestling, freshman football and track;
Mylin, and the athletic director of
Rutgers.
Clark introduced Rutger's director, who expressed his hope
that rivalry between
Lafayette
and Rutgers would continue.
Mylin was then introduced. He
said that he would try to show defects of players and their techni<iue in motion pictures. These he
will take if the college is able to
acquire the necessary equipment.
He also told of Clipper Smith's
idea of using mirrors on the football field to show the players what
they look like in action. Mylin
has been considering tho adaption
of this idea here.
A speech by Gallagher followed. He said that we all realize
that football pays for the maintenance of all other sports and
that he thought that this fall
marked the turning point in Lafayette football.
Mike Michalske said that he
had enjoyed the past football season and hopes that we have success this year.
Next year there
will be no excuse for poor blocking and tackling, as the college is
buying new shoulder pads.
Clark again took the floor in
response to the editorial in the
last issue of the "Lafayette" concerning the band. Clark said that
he had met with Major Hedge
and Dean Distler to discuss the
situation and that the athletic department was willing to cooperate
in any decision that will insure a
Stein Chooses
Assembly Orchestra
ets, George Hovey; Patrons and
Chaperones, Reginald
Gerhard*;
Publicity, Richard Krieger; and
Printing, Irwin Rachlin.
In an effort to make the Assembly a success, Chairman Stein announced yesterday that complimentary tickets, even to the members of the committees, were going
to be extremely hard to get. No
complinientarics will be given out
until enough tickets have been
sold to assure the success of the
dance.
Lunceford Band. Plays
at Eddyside Tonight
band is noted for the individualis
tic playing of each of its fiftee
member.', the entertainment and
amusement they provide, and the
fast tempo of their swing arrangements.
House Dances
Tomorrow eight of the fraternities will hold tea and evening
dances. Five of these dances .-ire
open, sponsored by the Interfratemity Council. "Those who h i v e
bought tickets to the Ball at the
full price of $4.00 may attemd
Ihesc dance.s. Three of the dances
held tomorrow evening are closed.
The cpen dances arc being held
in the Dtdta Tau Delta, Delta Uptilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Gam:i;a Delta, and Zeta I'si houses. Of
this gro'»p, Zeta Psi and Phi Gamma Delta aro holding tea Jances.
Closed dances are being liield at
'lie Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi,
and Theta Chi houses Saturday
evening:.
Chaperones
\
Chaperones for the hoase dances
are:
Delta Tau Delta: Prof, ai'd Mr.,-.
Harold E. Koerner, Prof, and Mrs.
William B. Plank, Mr. and Mrs.
Hall Weaver.
Delta Upsilon: Prof, and Mrs.
Robert G. Crosen, Prof, and Mrs.
.Morland King, Prof, and Mrs. Paul
B. Eaton.
Kappa Delta Rho: Prof, and Mrs.
John Cawley, Prof, and Mrs. Willard L. Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Carson Wallate
Phi Delta Theta: Prof, and .Mrs.
Lawrence Conover, Prof, and Mrs
David L. Arm, Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Smith.
Phi Gamma Delta: Prof, and
Mrs. Paul B. Eaton, Prof, and Mrs
D. A. Hatch, Prof, and Mrs. Frederick W. Slantz.
Sigma Chi: Prof, and
Mrs.
Mark Balderston, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stouffer, Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Streeter.
Theta Chi: Major and Mrs. M.
B. Goodyear, Major and Mrs.
George R. Hedge, Prof, and Mrs.
James B. Hopkins.
Zeta Psi: Prof, and Mrs. Charles
K. Cabeen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Crosen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Laubach.
omay and Virgic Marcus, of
Bronxville, N. Y.; Phyllis Sweeney
and Lucile Mittag, of Ridgewood,
N. J.; Marie Seaman, Passaic, N.
J.; Evelyn Slifer, Red Bank, N. J.;
Grace Jordan, Catasauqua; Bertina Hibson, Cranford, N. J.; Lida
Fox, Harrisburg; Marjorie Bulger,
Flushing, L. I.; Nell McLane, Corseia, and Betty Chipman, New
York City.
Marquis
Asociation:
CORSAGES
CORSAGES
OUR CORSAGES MAKE 'EM
MEEK AND MILD
Order Up Through
WESTBY & WILD
Phone 2-5791
Miriam
Yerman, Ea.ston; Kitty Anglemeyer, Newark, N. J.; Jane Pittenger,
Phillipsburg, N. J.
CORSAGES
CORSAGES
METALLOGRAPHY MEN
VISIT STEEL PLANT
BEFORE THE DANCE
Spend
Thursday
Afternoon
at
High-Bridge Branch of Taylor-Wharton Company
DINNER AND COCKTAII^
The fifteen members
of
the
metallography class, accompanied
by four Senior metallurgy .students, made an inspection tour of
fhc Taylor-Wharton Steel Plant at
High-Bridge, N. J., yesterday, under the guidance of Professor Luther F. Witmer.
Sigma Chi: Evelyn Kenney and
Grace May, of Ridgewood, N. J.;
Isabel Mills, Dorothy
Hummel,
Margaret Schrope and Betty Landis, all of Easton; Shirley Foster,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Lois Hoffman,
The group drove to High-Bridge,
Ardmore;
Mary
MicCullough,
Brockway; and Virginia Lewis, twenty-five miles from here, leaving at 1:30. After a complete
Newark, N. J.
Alpha Chi Rho: Edith Louriefl, tour of the plant, they drove back
New York City; Virginia Serfas, to Easton, arriving at 5:00 last
Easton; Virginia Junkin, Washinj:- evening.
ton, D. C.; Virginia Lozelle and
June Kuhn, of Haskell, N. J.; Dorothy Peuter, Leonia, N. J.; Beatrice
McDowell,
Philadelphia;
Now in
Irene Good, Phillipsburg, N. J.;
Bixler's Jewelry Store
Honey Beh and Betty Smith, of
24 Centre Square
Maplewood, N. J.; Mary Prideaux,
White Rock; Eleanor Rittgcr, Glen Rates 2c a day — Dial 2-1151
Ridge, N. J.
Towers: Thelma Rubinstein and
Edna Gcrler, of New York City;
Chi Phi: Marian Samar, Read- Sonia Keester, Mauch Chunk; Wining; Marian Payne, Irvington, N. ifred Thomas, Phillipsburg, N. J.;
Y . ; Lois Dieic, Dumont, N. J.; Jane Brown, Scranton; Mickey
Martha
Nichols,
Philadelphia; Strause, Allentown; Ann Bishop
Finest Quality Meats
and Bayla Lyons, of Easton.
Shirley Metcalfe, Chatham, N. J
and Vegetables
Sally Delaphine, Wynnwood; AliTheta Xi: Alice Wagner, Claire
Cor.
Cattell
& March Sts.
cia Proctor, Morristown, N. J.; Bonner, Mary Pciffcr,
Natalie
Kathryn Lewis, Ridley Park; Julia Herster, Marguerite
Strohman,
an-d Ruth Barnard of New Castle, Evelyn Strohman and Jean RudInd.
lin, all of Easton; Margaret Kelly,
The LITTLE BAKER says
Delta Upsilon: Mabel
Daley, Plains; Mary Dempsey, Scranton;
Bordentown, N. J.; Shirley Jone.s, Marjorie Tieff, Ho-ho-kus, N. J.;
Backus,
Abbington;
Faith Minez, Montclair, N. J.; Blanche
Ask For
Frances Reeder, Elizabeth Furry, Gladys Bevacqua, and Viola Feltman,
both
of
Phillipsburg,
N.
J.;
of Easton; Harriet Ann Cutter,
Margaret Bramley, and Edith Wil- Jean Magor, Dunmore; and Markinson, of E. Orange, N. J.; Bev- tha Hoffman. Stroudsburg.
Zeta Psi: Betty Ann Apgar, Naerly Hughes, Mountain Lakes, N.
J.; Nancy Joslyn, S. Orange, N. talie Hale, and Margaret Prausa,
J.; Ruth Henry, Plainfield, N. J.; all of Easton; "Mommy" BartholMuriel Treible, E. Stroudsburg.
Theta Chit Doris King, Brooklyn GEOLOGISTS INSPECT
N. Y.; Mao Simon, Jean Symonds,
NEW YORK MUSEUM
Betty Yetter, and Helen Brinker,
all of Enston; Betty Collins, Beth- T a k e G u i d e d T o u r T h r o u g h Hall
lehem; Doris Imbt, Eloise Edino f H i k t o r y of M a n a n d H a l l
ger, and Catherine Fox, of
h.
of D i n o a u r t
Stroudsburg;
Peggy
Hastings,
Beth A y r e s ; Emily Dickerman,
The Geology li class, under the
Cynwyd; Patsy Cripps, Babylon,
direction of Mr. JlaroUf G. KoerN. Y.; Dorothy Holcombe, Allenner, went to tho Amenican Museur.i
town; Ellen Williams, Selbyville,
of Natural History in New York
Del.
yesterday^
Sigma Nu: Donna Lou Butcher,
THE NEW LONG LOAF
The party left by cur and train
Elsie Mayonet, and Frances Carat 10:00 yesterday morning, arrivter, all of Westfield, N. J.; Marion
ing at 1:30. A guided tour was
You'll Like It
Grable, Pittsburgh; Jean Winpenconducted through the Hall of the
ny, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Polly
History of Man and the Hall of
Felver,
Eleanor
Shoenberger,
Dinosaurs.
Phyllis .Shoenberger,
Elizabeth
Smith, Ruth Willis, all of Easton;
Jane Simms, Hartford, Conn.; Peg
gy Afflerbach, Allentown;
Vera
Kushwara, Yonkers, N. Y.; Gwen
• ••
Heller, Bay.side, L. I.; Jane Clie. • • •
Netcong, N. J.; Vallerie Farrell, • • •
• ••
Hartford, Conn.
• ••
BETHLEHEM — ON THE BOULEVARD
AT
The CIRCLON
3 CENTRE SQUARE
EASTON, PA.
Easton Book Shop
WASHIGTON
MARKET
SCHAIBLE'S
BEST YET
BREAD
WHOOPS,
VACATIONEERS..
Let staunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundles
and boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Real economy. Pickup and delivery without extra chorge — In all cities and principal
towns—and send collect if you want to. Just phone the nearest Railway Express office when to coll. Easy as that, and believe us, you'll
relax contentedly in your Pullman.
Lehigh Valley R. R. Station
•
•
•
•
Eric H. Sholer's
Vcc-Gec Tea Room
Quality Home Cooking
and Baking at
Moderate Prices
The meeting place of
families and friends
45 N. Third Street
(Next to YWCA)
Easton, Pa.
••
••
••
• • Weekdays 65c -
Easton, Pa.
Phone 2-2751
PLAY
GOLF
THE OLD LEHIGH
^%]
RAI LWA\^4^XPRE S S
AGENCY \
- Weekends & Holidays $1.00
<NATION.WIDE
Have a picture taken of yourself and
your best girl this week-end.
A large selection of proofs.
Rembrandt Studio
Hours:
D a i l y - 9 A . M . to 6 P.M.
Fri. & S a t . - 9 . A.M. to 9 P.M.
/INC.
KAIL-AIR
SEffV/Cfi
\P
^
A Formal Obligation
Y<iu i)rovide the words and music — •
Arrow provides the glamour. If you g o
formal, il is obligatory to be correctly
dressed—and that calls for an Arrow
collar, dress shirt, and tie. Wc suggest
the new Lidu or Kirk, two dress shirts
of distinction. Your dealer will oblige.
12 North Third St.
Easton, Penna.
ERNFS
CORSAGES
*7 tell you Long Distance rates are
reduced ALL DAY SUNDAY and
after seven every night"
• Everyone agrees that a "home
rtin" by telephone saves time
and money — especially at the
reduced night and Simday rates.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
(reater turn-out in the band, if'detaiL
EiH.
Phi Delta Theta: Mary Oellgaard, and Ruth Gies, of Wellesley, Mass.; Patricia Manley, Jeanne
Shumway, Jean Keene, Frances
Johnson, and Betty Danner, all of
Evanston, 111.; Virginia Reese and
Gwen Spencer, of Scranton; Fern
Ritter, Marian Watt and Louise
Mack, all of Easton; Jean McCoy,
Bronxville, N. Y . ; Philippa Starace, Amityville, N. Y.; Ann Eaton, Allendale, N. J.; Betty Winters, Richmond Hill, L. I.; Louise
Graves, Bala-Cynwyd; Cora Pratt,
Cedarhurst, L. I.; Betty Neuweiler, Allentown; .-^drienne Lange,
Douglaston, L. I.; Frances Rubino, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Betty Grilly, Winnetka, 111.; Alice Banker,
New York City; Mary Eliason,
Chestertown, Md.; Jeanne van
Wagenen, Ridgewood, N. J.; Mildred Farrel, Hempstead, L. I.;
Marvel Allen, Tacoma, Washington ; and Betty Banks, Greensboro,
N. C.
Park Ridge, 111.; Rosemary Boyle,
Greenwich, Conn.; Marjorie Roberts, Philadelphia; and Mrs. William N. Cosel, Easton.
Phi Gamma Delta: Doris M.
Tralcey and Jeanne Sterrett, of
Philadelphia; Dorothy Taylor, Abington; Eleanor Lovekin, Vill<.
Nova; Jean Flack, Cincinnati, O.;
Charlotte Sumner, Louisville, Ky.;
Helen Cuthbertson,
New
York
City; Nancy Bertolet, Reading;
Dorothy Miller, Jenkintown; Mary
Louise Wilson. Montclair, N. J.;
Betty Rossiter, No. White Plains,
N. Y.; Mary Anne Pape, ew Gardens, N. v . ; Rita Johnston, Easton; Bemice Dentith, Reading.
Theta Delta Chi: Jean
Bright
and Mary Louise Crawford, of
Morristown; Jane Howell and Mary
Hulick, of Easton; Byrle Riley,
Philadelphia;
Norma
Jodson,
Northampton, Mass.
Phi Kappa Psi: Helen Har.shbarger and Pauline Hirst, of Staten
Island, N. Y.; Harriet Frost, Glen
Rock, N. J.; Katherine Forsyth,
Pittsburgh; Marjorie Willets, Wellesley, Mass.;
Edith
Holland,
Union, N. J.; Anita Haslam, Westfield, N. J.; Carolyn Thompson,
Ambler; Virginia Walton, Allent o w n ; Mary Lou Chamberlin, Stat e n Island, N. Y.; Marjorie Heth,
W a y n e ; Catherine Kelly,
Stanhope, N. J.; Tina Dreckmcier, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Ronnie Fordyce, Carydon, Ind.; Peggie Guthrie, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Beverly
King, Hackettstown, N. J.; Eleanor Schmell, Jessie Harrison, Katherine Ward, Peggy Smith, and
Peggy Drake, all of Easton.
The obtaining of the Eddyside
for the dance was accomplished
with difficulty because of the high
rental desired by the owner." of
the pavilion. The dance will last
from ten until three, and the dress
will be informal.
responsibility for the organization will be assumed. The athletic
department is willing to help out.
They realize that the band is part
of athletics but they arc helpless
unless they receive student support.
After the speeches there was a
delay as the pictures had not yet
arrived.
They finally came at
8:40 and the program got under
way. The films were presented by
Robert Hall, Yale '30, and showed highlights of many of last season's games.
Hall was varsity quarterback
at Yale, playing all three years.
Until last fall he acted as scout
for the Yale team and since has
been football commentator for all
Yale games.
He showed pictures in slow
motion of such games as Yale vs.
Penn, Yale vs. Navy, Yale vs.
Princeton, Pitt vs. Notre Dame,
Yale vs. Dartmouth, and Columbia vs. Army. The photography
was very clear, bhowing plays in
FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1037
LAFAYETTE
1^
ilfa^
Can be ordered up until
8:00 tonight
See
E. Kanxler
D. U. House
Dior 2-9522
ARROrV
and TIES

300 couples will dance at spring ball

Transcription

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