gunther ramin renders spss first american concert sks in colton

lUafag^
CIRCULATION 3,500
Vol. 59.
No. 25.
EASTON, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933
GUNTHER RAMIN RENDERS
FIRST AMERICAN CONCERT
IN COLTON CHAPE TODAY
PLANS LONG TOUR
Dean Asks Students
T o Register Licenses
G e r m a n Professor t o Give
Series of Recitals D u r i n g
2 M o n t h s in A m e r i c a
Dean Hauck has requested
all students, who have cars
registered in his office, to turn
in their iy33 license numbers.
Those students who have
failed to register their automobiles are requested to do
so immediately, or they will
be subject to fine.
SPECIALIZES
IN
BACH
H o l d s A p p o i n t m e n t at St.
T h o m a s Church in Leipzig, Germany
PHILUPS ELECTED
DANCE CHAIRMAN
Coleman Jennings to Speak Sunday
Evening at Vespers on Social Work
S P S S
Mr. Coleman Jennings, of Wa.shington, D. C, a founder of the
Talbot "llouso, or the Toc-H Movement, in America, will be the
spoakor at Vespers tliis Sunday
evening in Brainerd Hall at 0:30
p m.
Mr. Jennings will discuss his
work in the field of social sorvice
in which ho is nationally prominent. Starting out as a banker in
Washington, ho gave up a promising career in business to devote
himself to the Toc-H work and
othor philanthropic endeavors.
Talbot House grew up out of
the World War when tho original
foundation was a rest house for
soldiers on leave. The work at
that time was primarily concerned
with renewing the spirit of the
wearied soldiers and giving them
courage to return to the front.
Quiet hours of meditation began
the spiritual work of thc House.
The Prince of Wales supported
S K S
Maintain N e g a t i v e Side
Q u e s t i o n of D e b t
Cancellation
in
VASSAR DEBATE NEXT
Discussion of Women's Entrance into Public Life
Set for J a n u a r y 26
Lafayette defeated Princeton
University in a radio debate given
Thursday, January 12, over WJZ
on the question "Resolved: that
the allied war debts to the Unitod
States should be cancelled." Lafayette defended the negative.
Bon Adams, noted financial and
political editor of the Literary
Digest, acted as chairman of the
debate and also rendered the decision, giving a brief resume of the
arguments and telling why he
rendered his decision in favor of
Lafayette. In awarding the debate
to Lafayette he said that they had
tho easier side of the question besides handling it in a very capable
and logical manner.
Captain Robert W. Edgar and
LeRoy DePuy represented Lafayette, and Andrew S. Grey and J.
L. Highsaw spoke in behalf of
Princeton.
this work from tho start, tho idea
developing into a national institution in Kngland.
Mr. Jennings,
becoming interested in this, was
one of its founders in the Unitod
States.
Toc-H is primarily a layman's
work with branches in New York,
Philadelphia, Haltimoro and Washinpton, compo.sed of prominent
mon who aro more interested in
giving than receiving. Among it.s
varied activitios are cave for noedy
families, work with boy.s, support
of tho Hoy Scout program, and thc
studying of Christian teachings
and service.
Mr. Jennings is one of the most
prominent men who will bo at
College this year. In other colleges
ho has proved a vory popular
speaker.
Sigma Nu fraternity will bo ho.st
at this meeting and will havo
chargo of thc preceding social
half-hour beginning at 6:00 p. m.
Playing before a large audience
gathered in the Colton Memorial
Chapel this morning. Professor
Gunther Ramin, outstanding German organist, offered a recital of P r o m H e a d S e l e c t s Commitclassic numbers and also of music
tee A f t e r E l e c t i o n ; Ball
composed by himself.
t o be in March
•
— »
Having acquired a knowledge
of the peculiarities of an AmerMoliere's " T h e Man in Spite Interfraternity C o u n c i l t o
Tuesday night in Brainerd John
ican organ during the several
of Himself" to be
D r a w Up Regulations
hours in which he practised on the Phillips, '34, of Scranton, was
Given Soon
Chapel organ prior to the concert, olected Chairman of the Junior
for N e w r T e s h m e n
Herr Professor Ramin began his Prom Committee. Phillips won the
At a meeting of Interfraternity
The complete cast of "The
• rendtion at 11 o'clock this morn- election over three of his classDoctor in Spito of Himself" has Council on Tuesday evening midmates.
ing.
been announced by Prof. Albert year rushing, a bridge tournament
Chairman Phillips has announcThe program of music, which
H. Gilmer, after consideration of nnd the dato of the Spring Intercontained three numbers by Bach, ed his committee which consists
fraternity Ball wore discussed.
the tryouts held December 15.
Professor Ramin's specialty, was of the following thirteen men:
The Argument*
Tho admittance of freshmen at
The
entire
cast
will
be
mascuas follows: Old Masters: (a) Richard Broaz, John Strain, StanPrinceton's speakers advanced
•Passacaglia in D minor," by Die- ley Walters and Richard Massey the arguments that the cancella- line. Robert Goodman, '33, Mil- the mid-year for tho first time has
trich
Buxtehude
(1637-1707); on the committee in charge of tion of the debts would bring ton H. Coen, '34, Simon Green- brought a new problem before the
(b) ''Two Toccatas," the first be- programs, and favors; William about a betterment of world feel- berg, '36, will play the three Council. Previously tho only need
for ru.shing rules was in the fall
ing in C minor and the second in Craig, publicity chairman; on the ing, and from a • purely selfish feminine roles.
P major, by Johann Paschelbel comrnittee for decorations, Allan point of view, would profit the
The full cast which has been whon college opened, but now that
(1653-1706); Johann Sebastian Williams, James Seigel and B. F. citizens of the United States in an selected is as follows: Sganarello, thoro is to be an influx of new
Bach (1685-1750): (a) "By the Hill; James Bowman, Jarrett Jen- economic manner.
a peasant fagot maker, Robert men at the socond term, additional
Waters of Babylon" (Chorale Pre nings and Don Giles will act on
Foth, ' 3 3 ; Martine, his wife, regulations on the rushing are
Lafayette's
chief
talking
point
lude in G major), (b) "Passa- the committee for the selection of was that the issue was not only Robert Goodman, ' 3 3 ; M. Robert, necessary.
A committee consi.sting of J. S.
caglia and Fugue in C minor," chaperones and patronesses; E. an economic and moral issue but neighbor of Sganarello, William S.
(c) "Pastorale in F major," Max T. Sales and Daniel Golden com- also a political one. This point Hull, '33; Valere, servant, Howard Millspaugh, '33, President of
i» Reger (1873-1916): "Fantasia on prise the committee in charge of ably brought out by Edgar in his Scull, '35; Lucas, servant, Lenord Interfraternity Council, B. L.
the Chorale 'How Brightly Shines refre.shments. These committee.s rebuttal speoch practically clinch- Mayer, ' 3 3 ; Jacqueline, nurse in Colby, '33, nnd J. H. Hoffman,
the Morning Star' " (Opus 40, have already begun to function ed the debate for Lafayette. He Geronte's home, Milton H. Coen, '33, is to work in conjunction with
No. 1 ) ; Improvisions by Gunther having made numorous prelimi- said that the aflfirmative had not '34; Lucinde, Geronte's daughter, Dean Hauck to solve this now
problem. Possibilities are that a
nary arrangements.
Ramin.
met the challenge of this issue and Simon Greenburg, '36; Leandre, "cut-throat" system will be selectthe
young
lover
of
Lucinde,
KenChairman Phillips has as yet furthermore that it couldn't be
Arrived Yetterday
ed, or tho fall rushing regulations
Professor and Frau Ramin, who reached no decision as to the selec- successfully answered. As an ex- neth Mitman, '35; Thibaut, an old may be adapted to tho secon<l
are the guests of Professor tion of an orchestra or to the exact ample for this he stated that peasant, Allen 0. Miller, '33; Per- term ru.shing. It is quite certain
Thomas B. Yerger during their date of the affair as he is anxious France had loaned money to othor rin, his son, John Sandt, '35.
the former |>lHn"¥nU not bo put
I stay in Easton, arrived her yester- to receive the services of the best nations all in good faith and that
"The Doctor in Spite of Him- into use, and that an entirely newband
that
it
is
possible
to
procure
she expected payment in good self" is a famous French comedy, set of regulations will be drawn
day, from New York. Owing to
bad weather on the ocean, Mr. and to set the date of the dance faith. Likewise the United States by Moliere. Translated especial- up.
and Mrs. Ramin did not disem- the most convenient Friday in loaned France the money now due ly for this performance by Robert
Bridge Tournament Planned
bark from the "Aquitania" till March. The arrangements how- her.
F. Foth, '33, and Robert Paulmier,
Plans for a, bridge tournament
Wednesday, January 11. The ever have to be submitted to the
To the challenge that the coun- '33, of the Play-Writing Class; it
famous organist spoke in words of faculty board and presented be- tries of Europe are not able to will be acted in the ancient man- are now being formulated. It is
plannod to have this contest run
fore
Student
Council
for
approval.
praise of the sight of New York
pay the Lafayette forensic artists ner and setting of the seventeenth
Numerous innovations are plan- showed that during the Hoover century. Elaborate stage setting, sometime shortly after the examHarbor, as he entered it by night.
He spent part of the day, before ned for the affair. Something moratorium eight countries of quaint costumes and wigs will re- ination period. Tho teams will
coming to Easton, in hearing and new in programs will be present- Europe spent six times as much call the period of France's famous consist of two men from each
playing the organ of John Wan- ed, part of which will be the plac- money on armaments as would Louis XIV. The play, which bor- fraternity entered. The tournament will be duplicate bridge.
ing of the various fraternity seals have been required to meet the
amaker's store in New York.
ders on a farce, is one of the most Suitable prizes will be awarded
within
the
program.
A
great
Professor and Mrs. Ramin were
debt payments.
frequently acted of Moliere's the winning duo.
met upon landing, by Mr. Yerger, number of the novelties and innoworks.
A dato for tho Spring InterSecond Radio Debate
former student under Professor vations have not been publicly disfraternity Ball is being considered
Ramin; Mr. Laberge, Professor closed yet, but will undoubtedly
Another radio debate is schedThe first rehearsal will be held that it may be definitely set early,
Ramin's manager in this coun- be inaugurated.
uled with Vassar on January 26 at 7:15 P. M. Friday January 13, so
as not to interfere with other
try and Canada; Miss Charlotte
with the question, "Resolved: that in the Little Theatre. If arrange- functions
or affairs. It is probable
Lockwood, distinguished organist R.O.T.C. COMMENCES
wc deplore the entrance of women ments can be made several per- that the dance
wll come some day
of Plainfield, N. J.; and Dr. C. W.
into business and public life." La- formances of the play will be in the latter part
of April or in
RIFLE COMPETITION fayetto will defend the affirmative
Harris. College Chaplain.
given away from the college, in
and Vassar will uphold the nega- addition to the regular run here. the early part of May.
A reception and banquet was
Thirty dollars was contributed
• given in honor of Professor Ramin Four Team* Compete for Inter- tive. Lafayette's speakers for The present schedule calls for the
Company Championihip of
this contest have not as yet been production to make its first ap- to Brainerd Society for the use of
by thc American Guild of Organthe meeting rooms during the
Local Unit
chosen.
ists, of New York. Many guests
pearance early in March.
year and othor accommodations.
of distinction were present, such
The next league contest of the
Inter-company rifle competition year will take place on February
as: The Consul and Vice Consul of
Germany; Mr. Charles Courbain, an annual event in the local R. O. 18, when Lafayette opposes Yale
well-known Belgian organist; Dr. T. C. program, got under way this at Easton and travels to MiddleClarence Dickinson, of the Brick week in the rifle range of South town to face the Wesleyan Uni, Church, New York, and also Presi- College.
debaters on the same night.
Four teams, representing the versity
dent of the Union Theological
There will also be a non-league
Seminary; Mr. Edward Reichlin, three companies and the band, will contest with Hamilton College
distinguished organist. Speeches compete for the .silver trophy. The later in the month.
N e w M e m b e r s R e c e i v e d Into S p e a k s on Question of Ex' were given in the German tongue, five members qf the winning team
aminations with FreshHonorary Educational
The next intramural debate will
by Mr. Ramin and the German will receive individual medals.
be
held
on
January
17
at
South
men Wednesday
Last
year
Company
C
won
the
Fraternity
Consul.
These speeches were
translated into Engli.sh by Mrs. honors after an extremely close College. The question, "Resolved:
competition.
That Democracy is an outworn
Dr. William M. Smith, the
Ramin.
Professor George C. Baker,
Twenty-two calibre rifles will be form of government," will be up- supervising principal of Morris- registrar, addressed the freshmen
Latt Recital in London
' fired on a regulation fifty-foot held on the affirmative by C. R.
chapel on Wednesday, January
Before sailing for America, range, from the four positions, Hitchman, '33 and Bernard J. town, New Jersey, Wednesday in
11th. Dr. Smith spoke on tho subProfessor Ramin gave a recital in prone, kneeling, sitting and stand- Meyer, '35; and by Harold W. night spoke to the members of the joct
of final examinations.
London, and had also taken, pre- ing. Results of the meet will be Spenser, '35, and J. Leonard Kappa Phi Kappa society on
Three
questions wore answered
viously, a trip through Russia. A announced next week.
Meyers, '36 on the negative.
"What a Public School Expects in the address.
These wero;
concert offered in Leningrad to an
from its Teachers."
"Should we have final examinaaudience of 3,000 received much
A dramatization of a school tions'."' "Why should we have
applause. Following his return to Concert of Sacred Music Presented
board meeting at which prospec- them?", and "Is there any justiEurope, Mr. Ramin expects to give
for them in modern eduBy College Choir in Hackettstown tive teachers were set up before fication
a concert in Barcelona.
cation?" The answer to the first
After leaving Easton, where the
the directors for their oral examSinging before an audience ap- Fugue in G Major" and Corellis' ination to determine whether or was "Yes"; that of tho second was
famous organist has given hi.s flrst
that they are an important part
proximating
1000,
the
college
choir
"Sarabande,"
were
given
by
Mr.
American concert, Professor and
not they were fitted to become cf our educational system; while
Mrs. Ramin expect to follow a offered a concert of sacred music Frank R. Zahniser, Jr., student teachers was a special feature of the answer to the third was that
route west, stopping at such towns at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal soloist and baritone in the choir. the meeting.
students are prepared for tho fuVocal solos which were offered
as. New Brunswick, N. J.; Great Church, of Hackettstown, N. J., on
ture by the experience gained in
Sunday
evening,
January
8.
were
as
follows:
Liddle's
"How
The
meeting
was
presided
over
Neck, L. I.; Cleveland; Toledo;
the taking of these examinations.
The
concert,
attended
by
the
Lovely
Are
Thy
Dwellings,"
sung
by
the
organization's
president,
Chicago; Montreal; Quebec, Saint
Dr. Smith proved his last point
Louis, Toronto; and several points student body of the Contennary by Mr. Loper; "He Leadeth Me, O Allen O. Miller, '33, Bangor and . with several examples of the fact
on the way to Lincoln, Nebraska, Institute, nearby girls' school, was Blessed Thought," "Give Ear Unto Harry Strouse made the formal I that every problem faced in busiwhich, pending changes in their given under the auspices of the My Prayer," and Shelly's "God is announcement of the inauguration ness or professional life is a final
of a Kappa Phi Kappa scholarship
schedule, is to be their furthest Methodist Men's Club of Hack- Love," sung by Mr. Kaufman.
The program of sacred music to be awarded each year to a examination in itself, since it taxes
point west. Returning East, Pro- ettstown. Soloists were: Professor
E. Yerger, College Or- rendered by the choir as a group deserving student expecting to the entire amount or resources
lessor and Frau Ramin will stop Thomas
which a man built up in college.
ganist; Mr. Frank R. Zahniser, Jr., included the following: Bach's "My enter the educational field.
at Scranton, Pa., before .sailing.
organist; Mr. Henry C. Lopor, Stu- Chosen King is Christ the Lord,"
Five suggestions as to how to
Among
the
new
members
reHi* Early Hiitory
dent Director of the Choir and "Now Thank We All Our God,"
prepare for examinations were
ceived
Wednesday
night
were:
Professor Ramin, who is at First Tenor; Mr. Jay W. Kaufman, "Grant Us To Do With Zeal," and
made by Dr. Smith. The first was
' present organist and Choir Leader Student Manager and bass; Mr. "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Samuel Berkowitz, '33, Clair E. to build up a good foundation of
of the St. Thomas Church, in John W. Miller, violinist.
Thee;" Bortniansky's "Lo, a Voice Mosser, '33, Victor B. Liske, '33, study from the first of the term.
Leipzig, Professor of the Organ
The Invocation of the Service to Heaven Sounding;" Baldwin'B"0 Abe R. Cohen, '33, Joseph C. The rest were, in order, to make
at the Leipzig Conservatorium, was given by Rev. C. Ransom Com- Come, All Ye Faithful;" Roberts' Follayttar, '33, Floyd L. Kefferd, sure of one's understanding of the
and organist at the Leipzig fort, Jr., while Rev. H. R. Breisch "Peace I Leave With You;" and '33, and J. G. Miller, '34.
technical language of that particuGewandhaus, was born in 1898, offered the Benediction. Profes- Prothoroe's "Laudamus."
The guest of the evening in- lar course; to make a topical outin the city of Karlruh, in the sor Yerger rendered an organ
Preceding the concert, the mem- cluded Professor Freeman Ward, line of all material studied in the
Went Central part of Germany. solo, Bach's "Locatta and Fugue bers of thu Choir were entertained Professor Furst, superintendent of course; to get plenty of sleep the
He developed a mu.«ical talent at in D Minor," two other organ solo at dinner by various members of the
Wilson
Borough
Public night before each exam; and,
numbers, Bach's Prelude
and thc congregation.
(continued on paf<» thre?)
above all, not to get worried.
Schools, and W. A. Stots.
CAST COMPLETED RUSHING PLANNED
FOR NEXT COMEDY FOR SECOND TERM
KAPPA PHI KAPPA SMITH DISCUSSES
HEARS G.C. BAKER FINALS IN CHAPEL
i - mntii T T i i — i n
Price Five Centa
STUDENT COUNCIL VETERAN HAVERFORDIANS
GROUP TO REVISE
A.A. CONSTITUTION INVADE GYM TOMORROW
. — « —
Le>vis t o H o l d M e e t i n g Ton i g h t t o D i s c u s s Junior
Football A w a r d s
PROM DISCUSSED
Council G i v e s " T o u c h s t o n e "
$50;
Football Banquet
to be Investigated
Revision of tho Athletic Association was recommended, an appropriation of fifty dollars was
voted "Thc Touchstone," the
forthcoming Junior Prom was discussed at a meeting of Studont
Council in Brainerd Hall on Tuesday evening.
Tho fifty dollar appropriation
to "The "Touchstone" came as a
recognition of the fact that a publication of this type was needed
on th» campus. 'The council members felt that as a result of this
g-ift, the literary magazine could
get off to a good start.
Demand Prom Budget
It was decided that John Phillips, recently elected Junior Prom
chairman, must make a Junior
Prom budget report to Council
within a week.
In accordance with tho recent
decision by the Faculty that the
Athletic Association constitution
.should bo
revised,
Chairman
Spencer appointed a committee of
five mon to go over the document
concerned, and recommend tho
necessary revisions. Tho men
selected arc John Ward, president
of the Athletic Association, Reese
Lloyd, president of the Brainerd
Society and Intramural Manager;
Harold Wermuth, president of K.
R. T.; .^Uan Dunbaugh, vice president of Student Council, and Jack
Spencer.
To Revise A. A. Con*titution
It is planned to begin work on
the revision, and the committee
believes that by the end of the
week its job will bo fini.shed, with
tho suggestions ready to be submitted to the faculty committee
for approval.
Tlic Committee plans to revamp
completely the much discussed
constitution, in order to define
authority on various matters clearly, to remove the many loop-holes
in the document, and to make the
content generally more flexible
and adequate to meet the situations as have arisen recently concerning the question of minor
football letters for the Jayvee and
150 pound teams.
Much of tho section concerning
tho awarding of letters will be
changed, the rulings on substitutes
will be restated, and, especially,
thc regulations about the selection
of managers will bo reconsidered.
President .Spencer also appointed a committee to investigate the
expenses connected with the annual football banquet, which is to
be held on February 23.
Lewi* Call* Meeting
President Lewis has decided
that members of thc 150 pound
and Junior Varsity football teams
should not be compelled to wait
until after this promisod revision
to receive assurance of thoir lettors. So he ha^ called a meeting
of members of both these squads
this,evening in Brainerd to explain
the situation to them, to clear up
any doubts in the minds of the
.'tudent body, or the playors concerned.
Anyone interested in
this matter which has been the
cause
of
such
interminable
wrangling is cordially invited to
attend the meeting. As every student is at present a member of the
.Athletic Association, he has a
right to express his opinions on
',..,;s matter in thc meeting.
AS SECOND MAROON FOE
K.R.T. A p p l i c a t i o n s
Due Before Feb.
8
Mon desiring to mako application for membership in
K. R. T. must hand in their
names to Reese Lloyd at the
Phi Psi House before 8:00 p.
m., February 8.
The applicants mu.st fulfil
the point requirements, and
must present a list of these
points with their applications.
LOSE SIX GAMES
T a y l o r m e n B e a t e n by H a l f
D o z e n O p p o n e n t s in
Current C a m p a i g n
LEOPARDS
STRONGER
Coach Lorenz Finds M o r e
P o w e r f u l Combination
T h a n Previously U s e d
K.R.T. RECOGNIZES
By R. Cheiter Beyer, '33
Smarting from tho bitter blow
one-point defeat at the hands
JUNIOR FOOTBALL ofof aMoravian,
the Lafayette basket-
ball team will stack up against
J a y v e e a n d 1 5 0 - P o i m d T e a m Haverford in the second start of
thc Maroon season tomorrow night
Members to Receive
in the Leopard gym.
P o i n t s for S o c i e t y
Scheduled to take tho opener
against the Moravian five, the MaApplications for K. R. T. mem- roon quintet was no little surprisbership wore considered, recogni- ed when tho Bethlehemites were
tion was mado of the junior var- on the long end of a 27-26 score
.sity and 150-pound teams, and and the Leopards aro eagerly
mustaches of lower classmen were awaiting a chance to gain revenge
ordered to be shaved off, at a at the expense of Haverford. The
meeting of K. R. T. held last even- contest with thc Main Liners is
ing in Brainerd Hall.
thc first with that college in
Tho members of the junior var- several years and is unlikely to be.-ity, and 150-pound football teams, come an annual affair.
having received official recognition
With the discovery of a more
of the form of letters, will be eli- powerful combination than that
gible for the following points to- used in previous games, Coach
ward election.
Lorenz has littlo to worry about
Jayvee lettermen (per year, per from the Main Liners. With Capsport) 1; Jayvee captain (no other tain Joe Thomas at his regular
lottor of tho sport to count) 4; po.st at forward the team will be
Jayvee and 150-pound manager 3; greatly dependent upon his accurJayvee squad (per year, por sport; ate shooting, his brilliant floorcertified by coach) 1-2; 150-pound work and his inspiring leadership.
lettermen (per year, por sport) 1; Having proved his right to tho
150-i)ound captain (no othor letter leadership of thc Lafayette team
in this sport to count)
4; in the Moravian conte.st Thomas
150-pound squad (por year, per will be counted on as the mainstay
sport; certified by the coach) 1-2. of the quintet during the remainIt is important to note that der of thc season. Sharing tho
credit for combination of points other forward berth will be both
for Jay-vee and 150-pound squad.-- Hill Sweet and Serge Grynkein the same sport will not be grant- wich.
ed.
Din«more at Center
In line with its duty of mainRising from the obscurity of a
taining the ancient traditions of third string position. Art Dinsthe Collogo, K. R. T. has issued moro has shown rapid strides in
orders that all juniors, sophomores the forward direction to gain the
and freshmen, must immediately pivot post on the flrst string. The
shavo off their mustaches, as the 'hoice to start the game. Art will
privilege of wearing mustaches is alternate with Butterer who has
restricted to seniors only.
liold the position so far. Thc
Following is the part of the K. guards will be divided among
R. T. constitution dealing with se- Cohen, Miller, Millspaugh and
lection of new members:
.Meixsell with the starting assignSection 2. Eligibility and elec- ment going to Cohen and Miller.
tion.
Miller is another of the courtmen
a. To be eligible to K. R. T. rt-ho has risen from the scrub outa candidate must have minimum .its to gain a varsity first string
of fifteen points based on the point nost. The combination of Thomas,
(continued on page four)
rjrynkewich, Dinsmore, Cohen and
Miller is the same quintet which
worked against Moravian last
'TOUCHSTONE' WILL
Saturday night.
Haverford boasts a quintet
APPEAR FEBRUARY 21
ivhich is composed of no less than
All Contribution* Mu»t be Given live veterans, but in spite of the
experienced talent available tho
to Editor not Later Than
Main Liners have had disastrous
February 13
re.sults in their season thus far. In
Fobruary 21 was set as the date • ix games played the Haverford
for the appearance of the second five has failed to win. The veteri.ssue of the recently revived "The an combination which has heraldTouchstone," Donald M. Berkow- ed as one of the best ever to reitz,
'33, editor, yesterday an- present the Main Liners has failed
nounced. A meeting of the board to click at any time and the unr
was held on Wednesday evening successful results gained so far
have destroyed the morale of the
in McKeen Hall.
Students are invited to hand in team. While the Leopards will
manuscripts in the form of short not have it too easy, there is little
stories, criticisms, book reviews, fear that the Main Liners will
olfer more than a good fight.
or poems.
Captain Scarborough, who holds
In order to insure publication
on February 21, all contributions one of the guard posts, will be
must be in by the 13th. Manu- flanked by Tiernan, another veter.scripts are to be handed in to an performer. Harman, a senior
Donald M. Bcrkowitz, McKeen will handle the pivot post, whilo
Scattorgood and Flaccus, Senior
Hall.
and Jilnior respectively will tako
the forward berths. 'To date the
-Main Liners have succumbed to
Ernest Nagy, *34, to Discuss Hungary
Penn, Wesleyan, Trinity, Earlham,
At Cosmopolitan Club Meeting Tonight Stevens and Lehigh but Coach
Sam Taylor still has hopes for
At 7:45 this evening, at tho debate as possible. The meetings his charges. Stevens boasting ono
aro
to
be
held
in
private
homes
as
home of Professor and Mrs. E. C.
of its strongest contingents in
Bingham, the second meeting of far as possible in order that the years defeated Haverford by thc
foreign
students
may
see
somethc Cosmopolitan Club since the
slim margin of 24-19 as Captain
complete reorganization of the thing of American home life.
Scarborough starred with twelve
Channing Liem, '34, thc presi- points.
group in December will be held.
Ernest Nagj', '34, will present to dent of the organization, issues the
An unbalanced schedule is perthe club a discussion on the Hun- invitation to any of the student
garian people and their customs. body who feel that they would bo haps one of the chief reasons for
Regular monthly meetings are interested in the Cosmopolitan the poor results of Coach Taylor's
now held by the club at which stu- Club to see him about joining. He mon thus far. The opener was
dents from foreign countries or will explain the points concerning with Fenn, one of the strongest
members who are particularly in- the various items of this group's quintets in the country, while tho
terested in the customs and peoples activities. Because of the neces- other opponents with the excepof certain nations offer talks to sity of keeping a proper balance tion of Earlham, had moderately
between foreign and American strong teams. Recent indications
their fellow members.
This phase of the Cosmopolitan students in the membership, the point to a comeback for the Main
Club is undertaken with the idea number of the latter must be kept Line outfit and it is probable that
Lafayette will face a more deterin view of promoting a better un- limited.
Foreign students not as yet offi- mined outfit than the Haverford
derstanding between the representatives of those countries and cif- cially entered on the rolls of the team has been thus far. While
izens of the United States. These club should leave their names and the Maroon team will be superior
meetings are more or less of an college addresses at the Brainerd to the one which played against
Open Forum and are always as in- Offlce, so the notices may be sent Moravian and a victory in tomorformal as possible. This informal- to them when meetings arc to be row night's contest Is a certainty
ity is maintained in order to en- held, ginre they are automatically it will be not set-up and the Leopards will have to «arn the win.
courage as much questioning and eligible for membership.
'•\.-,miX-^Ai^.i
^VS^^^H
THE
P a g e Two
Stage and Screen
LAFAYETTE
Calendar for the Week
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933
finer a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e fitness o f
things which were intended to impre.ss out.-iders.
The crudities a ssecn at a bart e n d e r s iiicnic w o u l d s c a r c e l y b e
w e l c o m e a t th(! c o r o n a t i o n
of a
king.
Outlandish stunts at fraternity initiations
are not
only
"Correspondents are
reminded just so m u c h cheap bunk but t h e y
t h a t it is a p e n i t e n t i a r y offense t o a r e a p o s i t i v e in.sult t o t h e h i s t o r y
furni.sh f a l s e i n f o r m a t i o n t o
any and origin of any society.
n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d in
PennsylAdding one more foolishness to
vania."
the a l r e a d y s i c k e n i n g list d o e s n o t
c o m e u n d e r tho h e a d o f real n e w s .
T o w h i c h w e c o m e back w i t h , O n tho c o n t r a r y , a c o m p l e t e re'Sure . . . false."
B u t items ap- turn to the quiet, orderly, and digp e a r i n g in t h e D o g a r e n o t label- nified p r o c e e d i n g s o f f o r m e r y o a r s
ed " T r u e " u n l e s s t h e y a r e
t r u e . w o u l d be real n e w s a n d c h e e r i n g
.4nd, c o n v e r s e l y , if t h e y a r e f a l s e , t o e v e r y fjraduate f r a t e r n i t y m a n
anyone with average
i n t e l l i g e n c e in A m e r i c a w h o h a s b e e n w e a n e d
s h o u l d be a b l e t o r e a l i z e it.
from
frosh-wator
college
practices.
J u s t in c a s e t h e r e is a n y d o u b t
At every colloge which has any
in a n y o n e ' s m i n d , w e s a y h e r e a n d r e g a r d f o r d e c e n c y ,
hazing
of
n o w that Dick M a n n i n g D I D N O T freshmen
has
been
outlawed.
s a y t h a t he w o u l d d e c o r a t e t h e g y m N e v e r t h e l e s s m a n y c o l l e g e s o v e r w i t h g o l f c l u b s if he w e r e e l e c t e d ! look o r t o l e r a t e t h o w o r s t s o r t of
Iiazing in t h e f o r m o f f r a t e r n i t y
T h e D o g e x a m will c o m e o n J a n - i n i t i a t i o n s .
u a r y 2 2 n d a t t w o o'clock.
It will
c o n s i s t of 1 0 0 t r u e - f a l s e q u e s t i o n s .
Start brushing up.
N e x t , is i t b u t h a z i n g w h e n .-i
p l e d g e must crawl on hands and
knees across the Delaware Bridge?
B u t y o u n e v e r ^:atch t h o s e r e vered senior societies at Yale subjecting those who have been tapped to a n y ridicule from outsiders.
Everything about
the
initiation
t h e r e is d o n e in p r o f o u n d s e c r e c y .
Amusements Tonight
Friday, January, 13
'
Seville: *'.\nimal K i n g d o m " and
C h a p e l — P r o f e s s o r Gunther Ramin, organist of St. Thomas
vaudeville.
C h u r c h ill L e i p z i g — O r g a n r e c i t a l — 1 1 : 0 0 .
Strand: "Lawyer Man."
hounded m 1 8 7 0 . published Semi-Weekly by che Lafavette Press, Inc.
Meeting of American Institute of Electrical E n g i n e e r s — 2 1 2
State: "Rain."
M a r k l e H a l l — 7 : 3 0 p. m.
Devoted to thc interests o t thc Students and Alumni of Lafayette College
E m b a s y : "If I had a Million."
F i r s t R e h e a r s a l o f " D o c t o r In S p i t e o f H i m s e l f . "
In B r a i n Transit:
"Between
Fighting
Editor-in-Chid
G I L B E R T E. ISRAEL
Phone 2 - 9 0 8 3
erd L i t t l e T h e a t r e — 7 : 1 5 .
T h e n o w m a n is d c e i i l y i m p r e s s Managing Editor
JAMES CRAWFORD
Phonc 2 - 9 1 8 5 J l c n . "
ed by the solemnity of
t h e perIntramural Ba.sketball—
Reviews and Previews
Ed.torij;/Usocial*
J O H N R. L I N D S E Y
Phone 2 - 9 3 4 :
f o r m a n c e , a n d n e v e r is ho f o u n d
7:.'?0 p . m . — P o w e l l (A) v s . P h i D o l t ( B ) .
Seville: Leslie Howard and A n n
AVas Editor
H A R R Y E. S T R O U S E
Phonc 2 - 9 1 9 1
c u r s i n g his ill l u c k as w h e n j o i n i n g
7 : 5 0 p. m . — P h i Psi ( A ) vs. Powell ( B )
/
Assistant Managing Editors:
R. H. Lathrop R. W . Edgar, R. S. Fougner,
Harding in " T h e
Animal
Kingan
aggregation
which
compels
H. J. Bell. Jr., H. L. Sholly
8 : 4 0 p. m . — P h i D e l t ( A ) v.s. P h i G a m .
dom,"
the
RKO-Radio
picture
bim to act like an ape.
Alumni Editor
H. E. Smith
which opened the n e w R K O - R o x y
9 : 3 0 p. m . — Z e t a P s i ( A ) v.s. D . U . ( B ) .
Sports Editor
R. C. Beyer
Whon I was admitted
into
a
T h o a t r e in N e w Y o r k o n D e c e m Saturday, January 14
Inlramurtt
Editot
..../.
M. L. Kestenbaum
fraternity
the
proceeding
was
ber 2 9 . R a t i n g : V e r y g o o d . L e s l i e
E
a
r
l
O
r
w
i
g
S
o
c
i
e
t
y
A
n
n
u
a
l
B
a
n
q
u
e
t
—
C
o
l
l
e
g
o
I
n
n
—
0
:
3
0
p.
Exchange Editor
P. R. Mchm
brief,
solemn,
impressive,
and
H o w a r d h a e h i s old r o l e f r o m t h e
m.
S p e a k o r — R e v e r e n d John E . Mertz, Brainerd PresCartographer
L. W. Cann
a b o v e all, e n t i r e l y s e c r e t .
I was
.-itage p l a y , w h i c h
is
accurately
Intercollegiate
Editor
B. S. Wildstein
byterian Church.
not made thc l a u g h i n g stock for
reproduced except for a few minor
Varsity
Basketball—Lafayette
vs.
Harvard—Gym—8:00
hoodlums
in E a s t o n , B e t h l e h e m ,
d
e
l
e
t
i
o
n
s
b
y
t
h
e
P
e
n
n
s
y
l
v
a
n
i
a
""
EDITORIAL
STAFF
p. m .
i'lid I'hillipsburg.
.State B o a r d
of
Censors.
Ann
G. E. M. Alien
W . M. Craig
D . Schwimmer
Intramural Basketball—
A l l this s i l l y J a z z i n t r o d u c e d b y
Harding and Myrna Loy have the
S. M. Ball
H. E. Crane
J. H. Lathrop
tratcrnrtio:; i.s q u i t e n e w a n d it is
1 : 3 0 p. m . — S . A . E . v s . OfT C a m p u s .
c t l i c r t w o p r i n c i p l e roles.
William
J. Brau
L. L. Martz
W. W. Thayer
ju.'-t a s p r o t t y a n d u n d e s i r a b l e a s
J. C. C o o k
C. L. Matz
G. L. Tischer
Gargan does splendidly
as
the
2 : 2 0 p. m . — S i g m a N u ( A ) v s . A . S. D . ( A ) .
R. Walsh
R. J. Kosek
R. Ungerleider
a new wait.
butler.
3 : 1 0 p. m . — K . D. R. ( A ) v s . P h i K a p p a T a u .
^
R. S. Tullar
Seville—Vaudeville: Four NelOld F i f i t M a n P h i l a d e l p h i a .
4 : 0 0 p. m . — K . D . R. ( C ) v s . T h o t a Xi ( B ) .
Business Manager
RUSSELL D. REDDIG
Phone 2 - 9 0 S 5 i'ons in " W h o o p i n g it U p , " M u r P r a c t i c e B a s k e t b a l l — F r o s h vs. S i g m a N u — I ' r e l i m i n a r y t o
Advertising
Manager
R O B E R T ROGERS
Phone 2 - 0 5 9 1 r a y a n d I r w i n , whi.stlors; F l o r r i o
Varsity game.
Ciriutoiofj Manager
WILLIAM H A R D E S T Y
Phone 2 - 5 1 4 1 L e v c r e a n d ' C o m p a n y i n " P e r s o n Sunday, January IS
Assistant Businets Managers—W.
R. VanAken,
J. W . Jennings, a l i t i e s , " w i t h L o u H a n t l m a n , s o n g In P h i l a d e l p h i a It's
Morning Chapel—Reverend
William
Thomson
Hanzsche,
J. U . Mann
B. H. Marlln
w r i t e r , w h o pre.sents s o m e o f h i s '
D.D.,
P r o s p e c t St. P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , T r e n t o n , N . J .
own compositions; Smith, Strong ]
The theme s o n g of Fine Arts
BUSINESS
STAFF
a n d L e e in " H i , E i m e r " ; a n d t h e i
Brainerd Vespers—Speaker, Coleman Jennings, Washington,
ono a t l a n t e r n s l i d e t i m e . B r o t h e r
S. G. C o x
D . L. B.iird
V. J. Brown
Cunningham and Clements Revue
D. C , S i g m a N u H o s t — 0 : 3 0 p. m .
G o o r g o ( W . L. S.) L a u b t e l l s u s ,
J. Rudolph
E. W. Fcrman
J. C. Hand
Broad Street A b o v e
Vine
with P a t s y O'Neill and a y o u n g
i.'i "Lot's p u t o u t the l i g h t s a n d g o
Monday, January 16
W . S ThornbiU
R. H. Goebel
G. L. Norris
riiiladoli.hia'M Only I'ublic Hotel
m
n
n
f
r
o
m
Ea.ston
w
h
o
v
o
c
a
l
i
z
e
s
.
to
s
l
e
e
p
"
!
!
!
R. Shoul
D . C. Patterson
R. D . Semple
Intramural Basketball—
with .Swimmincr I'ool. Turki.sh
W e e k Starting Sat. Jan. 14
Strand:
William
Powell
in
J. Stilc5
7 : 0 0 p. m . — Z e t a P s i ( B ) v s . A . S. D . ( B ) .
Hatlis. .Sun-.H/i>s. B o w l i n p A l l e y s
"Lawyer Mah," a W a r n e r Brothers
In e x p l a i n i n g t h a t
although
7 : 5 0 p. m . — T h e t a X i ( A ) v s . K. D. R. ( B ) .
All rooms outside
with
SUBSCRIPTION
Iiicture w i t h J o a n B l o n d o l l . R a t Mmo.
dc S t a c l w a s o f t h o n o b i l i t y ,
8 : 4 0 p. m . — D e l t a T a u D o l t a v s . T h o t a Chi. ,
One year ( 5 6 issues) S 2 . 5 0 . Subscriptions to Students and members of the i n g : G o o d . H e r e is t h e s t o r y o f a
bath and shower
.-he did n o t s t a n d in f a v o r , P r o f e s Lafayette College Alumni Association arc paid for from the tuition
9 : 3 0 p. m . — P h i D e l t ( A ) v.-;. S i g m a N u ( B ) .
N e w York East Side lawyer who
sor J. B. H o p k i n s said t h a t " M m e .
Rates:
and
and Alumni Association dues resoectively.
Intramural Swimming—Semi-finals—
m o v e s u p t o w n , is r u i n e d ,
comes
do S t a e l w a s a N c c k e r b u t it d i d n ' t
Single—$2.50-33.50
b a c k to w r e a k v e n g e a n c e o n t h o s e
8 : 0 0 p. m . — 1 s t m e e t .
soem to holp any."
- Entered as Second Class Matter. October 14. 19 29. at thc Post Oflice at
who ruined him, and returns
to
Double—$4.00-56.00
9 : 0 0 p. m . — 2 n d m e o t .
—
i
n
—
Easton, Pa., under thc Act of March 3, 1 8 7 9 .
the East Side to become a counT u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 17
Both Men and
Women
The remark that "The
Woods e l o r of t h e poor.
Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to
Special m e e t i n g of Interfraternity C o u n c i l — B r a i n e r d H a l l —
p e c k e r is o n e bird t h a t
u s e s it.-,
W
e
l
c
o
m
e
T h e Lafayette. Lafayette CoHege. Easton. Pa.
Starting
tomorrow
at
the
7 : 0 0 p. m .
h e a d " is a l s o a t t r i b u t e d t o the s a m e
In saiTif hiiiUlinK with, but
•
Strand will be
B o r i s Karloff
in
man,
a c c o r d i n g to t h e r e p o r t of
.^fparali' from
Intramural B a s k e t b a l l —
Communications, notices, news, and Tinsman Articles acceptable at all times " T h e M u m m y , " a U n i v e r s a l picE
d
d
i
e
C
l
a
r
e
n
d
o
n
.
7
:
0
0
p.
m
.
—
S
i
g
m
a
Chi
(
B
)
v
s
.
K.
D
.
R.
(
C
)
N e w s may be phoned to thc office Sunday. Monday. Wedrcsday and
turo with Zita J o h a n n , David ManEugene
O'Neil's
Great
Thursday evenings after 7 p. m. Phonc N o . 2 - 1 3 3 3 .
7 : 5 0 p. m . — S i g m a Chi ( X ) v s . T o w e r s ( B ) .
ners, Edward V a n
Sloan,
and
What happened
to
tho
sign
Stage Hit
\ National Advertising
Representatives:
8 : 4 0 p. m . — D . U . ( A ) v s . P o w e l l ( A ) .
Arthur Ryron.
T h o s t o r y is b y
painter at the
Seville
Theatre?
College Publishers' Representatives. Inc.,
9 : 3 0 p. m . — P h i D e l t ( B ) v s . A . X. P .
N i n a Wilco.x P u t n a m a n d R i c h a r d
N o w a Screen
Sensation
E. W a l t e r Hudson,
The brilliantly decorated cardboard
Now Vork Citv.
S c h a y e r , K a r l FreMnd d i r e c t e d .
Inlrpmural S w i m m i n g —
.MiiiiaRcr
announced that there
was
now
State:
"Rain",
starring Joan
F i n a l s — 8 : 0 0 p. m.
showing "THE P E N Q U I N
POOL
Easton, Pa., Friday, J a n u a r y 13, 1933
C r a w f o r d , e n d s its e n g a g e m e n t a t
M U R D E R . " W a t c h y o u r P.G.Q.'.s.
Wednesday, January IS
the State tonight.
The picture,
B r a i n e r d C o u n c i l m e e t i n g 3 : 3 0 p. m.
SECOND TERM ADMISSIONS
w e a r e t o l d , is d i s a p p o i n t i n g .
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
IS
Freshman Basketball—Lafa^'elte vs. Pennington Prep at
Starting tomorrow at the State
EAGER TO SPONSOR PROLafayette.
W e e k Starting Sat. Jan. 14
w i l l b e N o r m a S h e a r e r a n d Clark
HIBITION COURSE AT
The admission of a numbor of new men at the
I
n
t
r
a
m
u
r
a
l
B
a
s
k
e
t
b
a
l
l
—
G a b l e in " S t i - a n g e I n t e r l u d e , " a
LAFAYETTE
beginning of the second term has raised many com7 : 0 0 p. m.—OfT C a m p u s ( A ) vs. D . U . ( B ) .
Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture,
7 : 5 0 p. m . — D . U . ( A ) vs. P o w e l l ( A ) .
f r o m t h e p l a y b y E u g e n e O'Noill.
ments on all sides. Before discussing the que.stions
P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h is E a g e r to
.-\ u n i q u e f e a t u r e of t h i s film is
8 : 4 0 p. m . — O p e n .
involved, the facts of the case must be presented.
Sponsor Prohibition Course
214 NORTH BANK ST.
the b u s i n e s s o f h a v i n g
the
au9 : 3 0 p. m . — O p e n .
at Lafayette
Between twelve and twenty students, it is exdience hear the secret unspoken
Intramural S o c c e r — F i n a l s .
— H e a d in L a f a y e t t e
with
LAUNDRY DONE
thoughts of the characters.
Ratpected, will be enrolled in February. They will proP h i D e l t v s . D e l t a T a u D e l t a — 3 : 3 0 p. m . .March F i e l d .
QUICKER AND BETTER
ing: Vory good.
ceed with the class of 1936 which entered in SepApparently,
the
Presbyterian
E m b a s s y : "If I Had a Million"
C h u r c h is e a g e r to s p o n s o r a P r o BACHELOR SERVICE
tember, making up the lost time in two summer
Rating: Good.
hibition c o u r s e a t L a f a y e t t e .
sclrool sessions. They will then graduate after three
Starting tomorrow at the EmFIVE YEARS AGO
? 1 0 , 9 3 5 , t o establish The Joseph
b a s s y w i l l bo P a r a m o u n t ' s
"The
and one-half years of residence at Lafayette, with
B. L. C. t e l l s o n e
about
Doc
Called for and delivered
Devil i.s D r i v i n g , " w i t h
Edmund
Tohnson H a r d y M e m o r i a l
Fund, Tupper. He recently acked Doctor
Thrilling Romance
two summers at a recognized school.
J o h n F. G o l d s m i t h , '2S
L o w e , W y n n e G i b s o n , J a m e s Gloalh(? i n c o m e o f the f u n d is to be di- T u p p e r if h o r e m e m b e r e d
daily at Lafayette
having
Action and Excitement
Editor-in-Chief
-on, Lois Wilson,
Dickie Moore
vided a m o n g t h o fivo m e m b e r s of •;ai(r, " N o o n e w o s t o f t h c H u d s o n
The reason for this measure is the emergency
and A l a n D i n e h a r t .
'.ho L a f a y e t t e f a c u l t y l o n g e s t
in Kiver k n o w s t h e
difTerence
becaused by t'he financial situation, both as it concel-ns
" Y e o m a n o f t h e G u a r d , " a Gil- s e r v i c e .
Transit:
K e n M a y n a r d in " B e t w e e n shall a n d w i l l . "
the boy's family and the college. It is the temporary
bert and Sullivan
operetta,
has
tween Fighting Men."
b e e n in r e h e a r s a l f o r t h e p a s t s e v revival of t h e old system, which was just discarded
H e r e p l i e d t h a t he did and t h e n
T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f r o m 4 : 3 8 to
v.as a s s i g n e d t o c o m m e n t o n t h e eral w e e k s a n d w i l l bo p r e s e n t e d
4 :55 t h e b i g 5 0 0 w a t t s e t a t La- told tho f o l l o w i n g :
approximately five years ago, of allowing admissions
Lindbergh kidnapping
case from at the Eaaton High School audifayette
College
was
burning
in both September and February. According to the
Columbia's T r e n t o n headquarters. torium as a part of
the
Junior
T w o S c o t c h m e n had j u s t a t t e n d t h r o u g h t h e air a n d finally g o t i n t o
B
o
r
n
3
3
y
e
a
r
s
a
g
o
a
t
B
a
k
u
,
W
e
e
k
e
n
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
m
e
n
t
,
o
n
F
e
b
r
u
a
r
y
plan, boys graduating from high or preparatory
j o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h s t a t i o n 6 X A D !(! a l e c t u r e a t w h i c h t h e difTerenR u s s i a , t h e s o n o f I r i s h - E n g l i s h 2.
The cast nunibers about a hunlocated at Avalon
Island,
a b o u t •es of t h e s e t w o w o r d s h a d b e e n
schools in February may enter college without being
p a r e n t s , he w a s e d u c a t e d in E n g - dred a n d is c o m p o s e d of m e m b e r s
thirty m i l e s off t h e Pacific C o a s t l i s c u s s e d . Ono t u r n e d t o t h e o t h o r
obliged to lose the half-year, thus helping them to
land a n d s e r v e d w i t h the R o y a l of tho Y . M. C. A .
T h i s is t h e
from Los Angeles.
T h e o p e r a t o r ind s a i d : " W o o l , S a n d y , d o y o u
A i r F o r c e in t h e W a r .
H e h a s l a r g e s t p r o d u c t i o n e v e r t o be p r e save monpy and time. The college will profit also,
t h e r e said t h e w e a t h e r w a s c l e a r 'jon t h e d J T e r c n c e b e t w e e n shall
travelled throughout the world ex- sented by the college and
it
is
"No,"
replied
.ind w a r m , b r i g h t s t a r s w e r e o u t :ind will n o w ? "
since the enrollment this year is about four percent
t e n s i v e l y in s e a r c h o f a d v e n t u r e h o p e d to be t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l .
a n d thc flowers w e r o b l o o m i n g in S a n d y , " a n d I d o n ' t t h i n k I e v e r
lower than the usual one thousand students.
a n d a s a j o u r n a l i s t , nnd f o r t h e T h e p l a n s f o r t h i s , t h e m o s t
exwill."
that part of o u r land.
past t e n y e a r s h a s b e e n a P h i l - t e n s i v e J u n i o r W e e k , e v e r t o
be
The objections which have been raised are t h a t
adelphia newspaperman.
hold a t L a f a y e t t e
College,
have
T h i s w o n ' t be f u n n y t o m a n y on
the' fraternities will get the new freshmen before
A n e w s e r i e s i n a u g u r a t e d a t finally b e e n c o m p l e t e d .
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
tho L a f a y e t t e c a m p u s i f w h a t Dr.
they have a chance to look around at all, which case
thc s t a r t o f t h e
year,
presents
T u p p e r s a y s is t r u e .
liuth Etting every
Monday and
H u g h M c M . Rusa
• • •
is at present under the consideration of InterfraterFIVE YEARS AGO
T h u r s d a y n i g h t w i t h hor d i s t i n c Editor-imChief
nity Council; t h a t courses will hav« to be rearranged
tive blues s o n g s ; comedians T o m
John F. Goldsmith
for the men beginning work a term behind their felH o w a r d a n d G e o r g e S h e l t o n , of
Editor-in-Chief
Last
Monday
night
Physical To thc Editor of "The L a f a y e t t e " .
s
t
a
g
e
a
n
d
s
c
r
e
e
n
,
e
v
e
r
y
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
lows, t h a t the college will be disrupted by the sudden
" W h y do not the fraternities at
Director Bruce
officially
opened
i-nd
P'riday
night,
with
Betty
D
e
c
o
r
a
t
i
o
n
s
o
f
a
n
e
x
c
e
l
l
e
n
t
appearance of a new element, vvhich will be out of
origin.il
the 1922 Track and Field season Lafayotto do something
Barthell,
personable
songstress
choice and music provided by the
step with the rest of the student body.
w h e n his s q u a d g a t h e r e d in t e n a n d t u t o u t 'in t o t o ' t h e s i l l y h o r s e
from
Tennessee
(in
place
ofMarkle Society
furnished
much
points
at
the
Second
A n n u a l play which disgraces the c u s t o m feannic Lang, formerly announced
Of course, rushing rules must be revised to allow
pleasure
for
the
six
hundred
Games of the
Newark
Athletic ary initiation?
for t h i s s p o t ) ; a n d U i n g C r o s b y ,
dancers at the J u n i o r Prom, held
the entering freshman a fair chance. As to the secIntroducing f r e s h m e n or others
Club, in t h o F i r s t R e g i m e n t A r popular baritone, every Wednosin t h e M e m o r i a l G y m n a s i u m last
mory,
Newark.
The work
of i n t o a f r a t e r n i t y n e e d n o t d e g e n day and Saturday
night.
Each
ond question, official sources state t h a t very little
Friday evening.
It n r o v e d t o be
T o m m y A l l a n in t h e r u n n i n g high e r a t e i n t o a s t e v e d o r e f r o l i c in
p r o g r a m is h e a r d a t 9 : 0 0 P . M.,
rearranging of cpurses will be necessary. As for the
o n o o f t h e m o s t e l a b o r a t e afTairs
Seniors
j u m p w a a a n o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e o r d e r to be impres.sive.
EST,
announced
by
Norman
in t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e c o l l e g e a n d
disruption of the student body, t h a t seems hardly
naturally
dominate
of t h e e n t i r e m e e t . "Allen c l e a r e d a n d j u n i o r s
Brokenshire, and
with
Leonafd
w a s a fitting c l i m a x t o t h e m a n y
fratornity
house.
They
the bar on the slippery Armory every
Hayton's Orchostra accompanying
likely with so few concerned.
social e v e n t s o f t h e J u n i o r W e e k .
floor a t t h e e x c e l l e n t h e i g h t of .'hould k n o w t h a t t o f o r c e a n o v i the f e a t u r e d per.sonalities.
However, there is something of truth in almost
Tho g y m w a s c o m p l e t e l y g a r b e d in
a
peanut
down
eleven
inches,
tieing tiate to shove
Dolph Martin's Orchestra
a n d a w i n t e r s c e n e t h a t w a s e n t i r e l y fivo f e o t
all the criticisms made of this plan. The system is
Street,
haunt
a
Dick L a n d i n , t h e f o r m e r Y a l e c a p - N o r t h a m p t o n
the Travellers Q u a r t e t h a v e re- appropriate for thc season.
The
an
icy
creek,
tain, and last Olympic high jump- c e m e t e r y w a d e
only temporary and will probably be dropped when
placed
P a u l Spccht'h!
Orchestra orchestra was
a fine a t t r a c t i o n ,
a n d t h e T h r e e X S i s t e r s a s f e a - b e i n g o n e of t h e b e s t o f N e w Y o r k i n g c h a m p i o n w h o is n o w c o m p e t - s t a r v e f o r a w e e k o r v i s i t a n e i g h no further need fgr it is manifested.
ing f o r t h e N e w a r k A t h l e t i c C l u b . b o r i n g c i t y t o c o l l e c t p e n n i e s o n
tures of the Jubilee, heard Mon- society orchestras.
a Sunday mid-night
is q u i t e
as
H. J. B., Jr.
days, W e d n e s d a y s and Fridays at
ludicrous as joss at y o u r grand7 : 3 0 P . M., E S T .
Claire Willis,
mother's funeral.
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
SIX Y E A R S AGO
soprano,
a newcomer
to
chain
A f r a t e r n i t y is s u p p o s e d t o be
GUNTHER RAMIN
b r o a d c a s t i n g , is h e a r d w i t h M a r " T h e first of the month" used to be a time of
a d i g n i f i e d o r g a n i z a t i o n . It r e p r e H e r b e r t C. YahraAs,
tin's O r c h e s t r a , w h i c h is aLso n e w
G. R. K. D a y
sents, or should represent, someto t h e n e t w o r k a u d i e n c e , b u t w e l l Editor-in-Chief
feverish
activity for ledger clerks. But the Beil
Editor-in-Chief
Playing a program of r a t h e r difficult compo.sithing more than
the
mummery
known in the Boston area.
Tho
System accounting stafF — breaking away from
s e e n a t a c l a m - b a k e o f n e g r o fiishtions, Herr Gunther Ramin began his tour of AmerTravellers are
a veteran
radio
In the first m e e t o f t h e 1 9 2 7 in.Almost fifty e n t r a n t s c o n t e s t e d m o n g e r s .
Lafayette
combination and
have
appeared door track season tho
tradition
— simplified the keeping of accounts and
ica with his first recital in Colton Memorial Chapel
There was a time, and not very
u n d e r v a r i o u s n a m e s o n m a n y o f m e d l e y r e l a y t e a m finished f o u r t h in t h e p r e l i m i n a r i e s f o r t h e 1 9 1 2
this morning. Organist of St. Thomas Church, Leipc
l
o
s
e
d
c
h
a
m
p
i
o
n
s
h
i
p
s
in
t
h
e
collong ago, when initiation at every
rendering of monthly statements to customers.
to B o s t o n C o l l e g e in a s p e c i a l i n radio's finest p r e s e n t a t i o n s .
lege g y m yesterday evening.
T h e first c l a s s f r a t e r n i t y w a s a r e a l l y
zig,
Professor of Organ at the Con.servatorium,
Every
Thursday
night
from ter-collegiate e v e n t at the F o r d h a m
They applied a modern system of rotation billfinals w i l l be h e l d this e v e n i n g a t i m p r e s s i v e , d i g n i f i e d , a n d
rather
9 : 3 0 t o 1 0 : 0 0 P . M., E S T , a bril- G a m e s in N e w Y o r k l a s t S a t u r d a y
Organist of the Gewandhaus—certainly he is a man
the s a m e p l a c e b e g i n n i n g p r o m p t - s o b e r p i ' o c e e d i n g , all a c c o m p l i s h e d
nii;ht.
liant production
featuring
Col.
ing to the telephone business which now spreads
whom we may be t>roud to have heard. Rare it is
ly a t 7 : 3 0
o'clock.
The
events within two hours.
Stoopnagle and Budd,
a
large
will
be
run
off
b
e
g
i
n
n
i
n
g
w
i
t
h
this work evenly throughout the month. In coThis newer B o y Scout flummery
t h a t the studenta of Lafayette get the opportunity to
Coach Kline's freshman basketorchestra and mixed chorus directtho 2 0 y a r d d a s h
and
finishing is all o f a r e c e n t d a t e a n d is r e a l l y
ball
q
u
i
n
t
e
t
c
o
n
t
i
n
u
e
d
t
h
e
b
r
i
l
l
i
a
n
t
ed
b
y
A
n
d
r
e
K
o
s
t
e
l
a
n
e
t
z
,
w
h
o
hear one of such note.
operation with manufactxirers, they devised special
with boxing.
s u b - p r e p s c h o o l stuff.
It v i o l a t e s
make sthe brilliant
m u s i c a l ar- w o r k o f t h e p a s t s e a s o n b y s c o r Herr Ramin was appreciated this morning by
T
h
e
L
a
f
a
y
e
t
t
e
T
r
a
v
e
l
l
i
n
g
C
l
u
b
all
t
h
e
finer
t
r
a
d
i
t
i
o
n
s
o
f
all
t
h
e
e
d
i
n
g
t
w
o
d
e
c
i
s
i
v
e
v
i
c
t
o
r
i
e
s
in
tht;
typewriters and bookkeeping machines. Thus
rangements heard
on
the
proa dozen
m e n Greek letter societies.
On Wednesday they numbering about
those who listened to his expressive selections, as an
grams:,
personality
songstress past week.
they did away with Inefficient rush and achieved
S o m e of them, however, now
J e a n n i e L a n g , a n d r o b u s t bariton'ii m t t the s t r o n g A l l - C o l l e g i a t e E a s - will m a k e a s p e c i a l t o u r , f o r colartist of hia ability deserves. This shows the value of
o f r a d i o a n d l i g h t o p e r a , W i l l i a m t o n t e a m o n t h e h o m e c o u r t a n d l e g e m e n , o f G e r m a n y , S w i t z e r - s e e m t o t r y to o u t - c o p y - c a t t h c
greater accuracy, speed and neatness.
having men well known in their fields of work preO ' N e a l is p i e n e n t o d .
T h i s s e r i e s , w e r e v i c t o r i o u s by a s c o r e o f 3 8 - land, F r a n c e , E n g l a n d a n d o t h e r o t h e r s in t r u l y p u e r i l e n o n s e n s e .
during
the .\nd the more N e w Year shooter
This is but one example of a point of view found
sented to the student body. It is an essential feature
f e d t o CO C o l u m b i a s t a t i o n s , h a s 18, a n d o n S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t h e E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s
c o m e d y injected into an initiation
the l a r g e s t n e t w o r k o f a n y s p o n - i M a r o o n s c o n q u e r e d t h e I n g e r s o l l - .-ummer m o n t h s .
of a carefully rounded educational program for the
throughout the Bell System. Even long accepted
The yearthe l o w e r m u s t s i n k a n y s p i r i t e d
sored program
and
is t h e first ' R a n d c o u r t m e n 6 5 - 1 5 .
college to bring to the campus those who have
lings played consistently good basf r e s h m a n ' s o p i n i o n of t h e o r g a n i CBS program
to
be
regularly
routine is constantly studied — it's always worth
k e t b a l l t b r u u g h o u t tiie c o n t e s t s .
Maroon Key Postpones
z a t i o n h e is j o i n i n g .
proved their worth by their achievements.
broadcast before a large audience.
looking
for thc more efScicnt way!
A f t e r w i t n e s s i n g t h e m a n y imThe programs originate
in
the
Banquet to Next Term
H. J. B., J r .
b
e
c
i
l
i
t
i
e
s
w
h
i
c
h
f
r
a
t
f
r
e
s
h
m
e
n
a
r
e
Chamber Music Hall of Carnegie
TEN YEARS AGO
HaU, N e w York,
where
nearly
M a r o o n K e y C l u b held a b r i e f o b l i g e d t o ^iuflfer d u r i n g i n i t i a t i o n ,
B o a k e C a r t e r , o u t s t a n d i n g P h i l - 5 0 0 gue.sts m a y v i e w t h e b r o a d i n f o r m a l m e e t i n g in B r a i n e r d Hall u|l n o n - f r a t e r n i t y m e n m u s t s i l e n t R o s s S. H o f f m a n , '23
H(l«lphia r a d i o
newa editorialist, casts.
spared
T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g a t s e v e n o'clock. ly t h a n k G o d t h e y w e r e
Editor-in-Cbief
now featured daily except Satursuch noble endeavors, as to run
O
n
a
c
c
o
u
n
t
o
f
lack
o
f
a
t
t
e
n
d
a
n
c
e
A
p
r
o
m
i
n
o
n
t
y
o
u
n
g
b
a
r
i
t
o
n
e
o
f
W i t h t h c h o l i d a y s«:adon n o w a
d a y and S u n d a y a t 7 : 4 5 P. M., r a d i o a n d t h e
concert
stage
is
The trustees at their
m e e t i n g n o d e c i s i o n c o u l d be r e n d e r e d on a r o u n d N o r t h a m p t o n C o u n t y o n a
m a t t e r o f m e r e memorie.s a n d a n E S I ? , >n e d i t o r i a l commentii o n t h e f e a t u r e d o v e r
C6 C o l u m b i a s t a - held a t t h e U n i o n L e a g u e ,
P h i l a - t h e d u t e o f t h e B a n q u e t , e x c e p t w i n t e r n i g h t c l a d in u a j a m a s .
o t h e r y e a r in o p e r a t i o n , a n u m b e r
T o subjec.t a s t u d e n t ' s h e a l t h t o
C a r t e r , w h o M t i o n s a s " T h c R o m a n t i c B a c h e l o r " d e l p h i a , y e s t e r d a y , a c c e p t e d a g i f t t h a t it will be h e l d s h o r t l y a f t e r
o f n e w radio pres«ntation« bav« n e w s of the day.
j e o p a r d y a n d t o i n s u l t his selfb e e n w i t h Mark
Wamow's
O r c h e s t r a fro mMr. H a r r y S. G a y ,
of
t h e the e x a m p e r i o d .
recently made their bows or are distinctive broadcasts have
daily over
W C A U , e v e r y W e d n e s d a y a t 9 : 1 5 P. M., class of 1 8 8 2 , f o r m e r l y o f S h a m o T h e n e x t s c h e d u l e d m e e t i n g o f r e s p e c t a r e c e r t a i n l y n o t in l i n e
about to do so.
A m o n g the new heard twice
Pa., and now of
B a l t i m o r e , t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will be the flrst with a n y idea o f f r a t e r n i t y f o u n d A g a i n s t a rtovel
m u s i c a l kin,
ofTirings t o be h e a r d
over
t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a , first r e c e i v e d n a t i o n - EST.
M a r y l a n d o f s e c u r i t i e s v a l u e d a t T h u r s d a y a f t e r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s . e r s . T h e y h a d b e t t e r s e n s e a n d a A NATION>WIDE SYSTE.M O r I N T B R - C O N N E C T I N G T B L E P H O N E S
al r e c o g n i t i o n l a s t M a r c h w h e a h e
((COB
continued on £age four)
^'AiJC-Coluxnbia airwaves arei
STATE
THE ELKS HOTEL
Norma Shearer
Clark Gable
'STRANGE
INTERLUDE'
Philadelphia Lodge
of Elks
EMBASSY
'THE DEVIL
IS DRIVING'
ROUGH DRY
LAUNDRY
Edmund Lowe
Wynne Gibson
Dickie Moore.
James Gleason
From The Lafayette of Days Gone By
Communications
I t haunted clerks
for generations
Radio
Column
BELL SYSTEM
-®
K
vMrii
FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 13. 1933
YEARUNGS DEFEAT
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
INPRACnCEGAME
THE
Sporting
Sparks
LAFAYETTE
MAROON MATMEN
REARRANGE TEAM
EARL ORWIG SOCIETY
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Page Three
FIVE MEN CHOSEN
FOR OPENING MEET
R E V A M P E D MAROON TO F A C E H A V E R F O R D
Rev. John M e r l i , Dr. Lewis, Cole,
Fully recovered from the loose playing which b r o u g h t about the
man Jenninijs to Talk at Anono point defeat a t the hands of Moravian, the Lafayette basketball
nual Dinner S a t u r d a y
— • —
team will play host to Haverford in the gymnasium t o m o r r o w night. C a p t a i n
Barber
Switches
Capt.
Alexander
Rounds
The visitors will come to Easton with a potentially s t r o n g line-up of
E a r l Orwig Society will hold i
F r o m 125 to 118 Pound
Swordsmen
into
Shape
to
v
e
t
e
r
a
n
s
t
h
a
t
has
been
strangely
missing
fire.
To
date
tho
Main
Liners
its annuid b a n q u e t in the College ;
Rejuvenated Line-up Proves
Division
Fence Drew University
have engaged in six contests and have been r e t u r n e d the losers in oach
I n n on S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 14, a t i
Too Powerful for Local
0:30 P. M. The principal s p e a k e r !
one.
Wednesday t h e team had hoped to hit its strido again.st Lohigh,
Weaknesses in the lineup of t h e
Although no climinationr; havo
High Quintet
but the Brown and Whito proved far too fast and thumped t h e Main Maroon wrestling t e a m have been will be the Reverend John E.
been held up to the ijresent time,
Liners to the tune of 33-15. Captain Scarborough, t h e mainstay of quite effectively covered up by a Mertz, of t h c Brainerd Presbyterfive mon have been selected by
FINAL SCORE 41-13
the team, who this year is playing at guard, was quite off form against move t h a t find's Captain Barber in ian Church.
Among those p r e s e n t will be Captain Ale.xander as the probable
the Bethlchemites, and hopes of his r e t u r n to last year's s t a n d a r d which the 118 pound division.
Dr. William M.ithor Lewis and Mr. representatives of thc Lafayette
Although B a r b e r wrestled
in Coleman
Frosh to Meet Pennington had been evidenced as the team was on thc short end of a 24-19 score
Jennings,
one of t h e fencing team in their first meet of
against Stevens, have been completely blasted. The r e m a i n d e r of t h e this class for the pa.st two yoars leaders of t h e Toc-H Movement tho season.
These fencers have
Wednesday;
Practice
team finds Tiernan pairing off with the Main Line leader a t t h e remain- he found it r a t h e r difficult to keep who will spoak at Vespers Sunday been selected because of their
Game with SigmaiNu
ing g u a r d post, H a r m a n filling in the center position, with Scattergood within the required weight this evening. This meeting will bo diligent practice t h r o u g h o u t the
year and served in the 12.5 pound opcji to the faculty members and season and liecause of their exand Flaccus holding down the forward berths. Azpell, a promising
After havinp boon thoroughly
division.
all s t u d e n t m e m b e r s of the society. ceptional skill in the various
Sophomore,
may
also
be
injected
into
tho
fray.
drilled since their disastrous defeat
Heavy Claaset Strong
weapons.
at the hands of Wyoming Seminary
Sbica thero is g r e a t e r strength
F o r Lafayette the line-up is as yet somewhat shrouded in uncerIn the foil division,
Captain
last week, the Leopard cub-drib- tainty. The fine play of A r t Dinsmore against iVIoravian, will prob- in the heavier classes, he has
Alexander, F o r m a n and Carpender
blers with the services of thoir
found it p e r t i n e n t to fill the place
have been
chosen.
Alexander,
stellar performer, Collini, came out ably earn him tho pivot post, with Al B u t t e r e r in reserve. Bill Sweet of the inexperienced 118 pounder.
who has been acting as coach, is
of their slump to overwhelm Ea.s- will undoubtedly again flank the redoubtable captain Thomas a t for- No little a m o u n t of work lies
doing even better work than last
ton Catholic High by t h e score of word, while Abe Cohen is certain to be found a t one of t h e g u a r d ahead of him before he may qualyear, while F o r m a n and Carpender
41-13 Wednesday night in a prac- berths. The second custodian position is a toss up between Stan Mill.s- ify for t h a t weight, b u t he has
-stars of la.st years freshman team,
tice pame.
paugh, J e r r y Miller and Pete Meixsell, with Miller .slightly favored to realized tho exigency of the event,
have also shown outstanding .skill
With the entire second team in get the call. Bud Lathrop, who has shown great improvement a t center and has offered to sacrifice much Seventh Voyage of "Univer- and ofrensive drive. Crane,, Do.sthe starting line-up the freshmen during the practice drills this past week, seems certain to break into time and a g r e a t a m o u n t of effort
sity Afloat" to Begin
pard and Ball will also .see work
quickly piled u p points, and had the line-up a t some stage of the game, while Serge Grynkewich m e r i t s in its behalf.
d u r i n g the season. Crone and DesFebruary
4
established a fourteen point lead
Holdrith or Spitalnick will compard working
with the
varsity
a good trial a t a forward position. Coach Lorenz is earnestly hoping
by the end of the first quarter.
pete for the position left vacant
squad last year and liall being a
t
h
a
t
the
lethargy
which
a
t
times
marked
thc
play
of
the
Maroon
five
For
tho
first
time
in
its
history
In the second q u a r t e r the fir.st
by this change. Callender is pushmember of la.st year's victorious
toam was introduced into the game. against Moravian, will give place to a spirit of zest and keen fighting. ing Kauffman for the 145 pound the Floating Univorsity World
freshman squad.
H e r e somewhat of a disappoint- If tho team could develop the habit of s t a r t i n g fast, and then tapering berth and may y e t prove himself Cruise is to use an American ship
Geiger, Vogt, and
Hartmann
ment occurred, for they did not off somewhat, tho outcome will be much more beneficial to Maroon worthy of wrestling in the Y'ale for a campu.s, according to Dr.
Jamos E. Lough, educational direc- ! havo been selected as members of
a p p e a r quite so speedy as the sec- hopes. S a t u r d a y thc team showed the chronic fallacy of allowing the meet.
ond string team. A g r e a t lack of opposition pile up a large lead before rising to the occasion. T h a t early
tor of the cruise and former Dean | the sabre .squad by Captain Alex
The eligibility or ineligibility of
cooperation was noticed; P r e s e n t handicap unquestionably proved the decisive factor in the Moravian
of New York University, who an- ander. Vogt was one of the outArnold,
1G5
pounder,
Dartmouth
and Collini appeared as the outnounced today tho final, comploto standing sabre men of last year's
victory.
transfer,
has
.lot
y
e
t
boon
decided
standing performers, but a g r e a t
a r r a n g e m e n t s for the seventh an- varsity .squad, and H a r t m a n n was
and
indications
tend
to
show
t
h
a
t
deal of a t t e m p t for individual
nual world voyage of the "Univer- one of tho mainstays of tho 1932
there is little chance of using him sity Afloat," which leaves New
Y E A R L I N G S HITTING S T R I D E
glory w a s evidenced by several of
freshman squad.
in
the
next
meet.
tho Maroon players. Kostenbader
York F e b r u a r y 4, 1933, on board
In tho epee divi.sion, Captain
Coach
Boettcher's
highly
touted
Frosh
quintet
completely
outFollowing the match with Yale, the .S. S. President Johnson.
proved somewhat erratic as pivot
Alexander, F o r m a n ,
Carpender,
man, though sometimes performing classed a plucky, b u t light Easton Catholic q u i n t e t in a practice tilt is a battle with Ponn State. An
This ship, the large.st American i and Ball havo beon chosen. All of
in a fine manner. Dworsak also on the home floor Wednesday. The home forces a t times showed the informal meeting with Haverford liner t o circumnavigate the globe, the men have had previous expcrdisplayed some ability.
At t h e real power which is inherent in this Freshman combination, b u t the is pending.
i.-i now being equipped with class ionco with the epee, and have been
half the score was 22-5 in favor of inferiority of the opposition a t times made the Yearling crew lapse
rooms, study halls, a library and doing promising work d u r i n g the
the Lafayette yearling.s.
into unforgivable slumps. It seemed as if t h e t e a m clicked as a com- W H A T DO YOU K N O W ? .special athletic equipment prepar- practice season.
atory to serving as a floating cambination when it so desired, which in itself is a meritorious state of
Third Q u a r t e r Slow
With t h c first moot of the seaQuestion*
pus for tho next semester.
The third q u a r t e r was a lethar- affairs, but unfortunately there were too many exhibitions of individson looming In t h c n e a r f u t u r e ,
How did tho familiar red
gic display by the Maroon team. ualism, which should n o t crop up in a practice tilt. Of course the
During thi.> five month.s trip the Maroon fencing squad has
and white barber jjole orig- around the world, a faculty of ex- been engaging
Collini undertook several difflcult Yearlings regarded the game in a laissez faire a t t i t u d e . The team
in an
intensive
inate?
shots which proved successful, and
perienced professors from promi- practice program. All of tho m e m could undoubtedly have doubled the forty odd points which were
Kostenbader, high scorer for t h e
W h a t is a grimalkin?
nent colleges will conduct a com- bers a r e determined to bettor last
frosh, carried on well.
Easton registered, but naturally there was no point to any such .scoring spree.
In w h a t contest
does the plete semester of standard, sy.s- year's record and to
overcome
Catholic seemed to have slowed P r e s e n t and Collini, flashed some of the finest offensive basketball t h a t
team scoring
the
fewest tcmatic university courses. Many their now rival. Drew.
Although
has
ever
been
uncovered
on
the
Maroon
floor.
The
former
Wyoming
down.
n u m b e r of points w i n ?
students now in colloge aro plan- | the practice will be i n t e r r u p t e d
4. How m a n y fire h y d r a n t s a r e ning to take thoir socond soniester by thc final examination, Cajitain
In the last q u a r t e r the socond pair, although still convalescent from the chronic grippe, was in fine
t h e r e in Easton p r o p e r ? On of work on t h e Cruise. Classes a r e
team again took over the floor for fettle when the occasion demanded, and if the two are able to function
Alex.ander believes t h a t all of his
the South Side?
the cubs. Grynkewich displayed properly hereafter whenever they so desire. Coach Boettcher should
to meet every day the " P r e s i d e n t fencers will be in excellent condi5.
W
h
a
t
famous
a
r
t
i
s
t
was
b
o
m
fine marksmanship. Sherman, who have little to worry about. Red Kostenbader, showed g r e a t improvel o h n s o n " is a t sea. When the stu- tion.
on J a n u a r y 10th?
was recovering from an
injury, ment a t center. He was following up shots with much g r e a t e r regudents are in port, they will accomW h o won the heavyweight pany the instructors on study trips
showed himself to be promising, as
larity off the backboard, which earned him the scoring honors with
d i J Franzinger.
Sauerman
also
wrestling championship
a t to museums, plantations, factories,
eight
point.s:.
Red
need
only
learn
to
work
a
pivot
play
with
somo
played well. The final score was
the 1932 Olympics?
markets and temples. Thetie shore
degree of efficiency, and thc forward combination of t h e team will be
41-13.
7. When was the first P u r e trips supplement the class room
r
u
n
n
i
n
g
a
t
top
speed.
The
defensive
work
of
Dutch
Dworsak
was
Food
law
passed
in
the
U.
Tomorrow ovening the frosh
work. Special credit a r r a n g e m e n t s
S.?
will play Sigma Nu in a practice again all t h a t could be desired. Scrapping every m o m e n t he was in
— CLEANING, PRESSING —
for tho courses have beon made
game prior to the varsity a t t r a c - the g.ime, Dworsak made things miserable for t h e Easton Catholic
Out of w h a t port did most with mnny universities.
— DYEING, R E P A I R I N G —
tion.
forwards. Johnson, who flanked P r e s e n t a t for\vard while Collini was
of the New England whalers
We have specialized in
To Visit Many Nations
The line-up:
•sail?
playing a roving g u a r d game, seemed somewhat off in his shooting.
S t u d e n t s on this
forthcoming Student Service since 1906
Lafayette
Easton Catholic
Where is "Death V a l l e y " ?
He was in t h e r e following up often enough but his aim seemed to bo
Present
F.
H a n s b c r g e r missing fire. As a whole the first t e a m gave a good demonstration 10.
W h a t is the
moaning
of voyage a r e to visit ?,1 countries
and 140 cities and places In E u - FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Johnson
F.
Hamlin
"pediculophobia"
?
rope, the Mediterranean,
Africa
Kostenbader
C.
Minnick against a far inferior club, b u t the work of the Yearlings should show
127 Cnttell Street. Easton, Pa.
Answers
itinerary
Collini
G.
McGinley a bit m o r e zest and team play in the future.
1. Bleeding patients for minor and t h e Orient. Their
Dial 2-5431
India,
Dworsak
G.
Nixon
The second team, whieh started t h e fray, played some real good
ailments
was
a
common includes Greece, Egypt,
Siam,
Bali,
Borneo,
the
PhilipSubstitutions: L a f a y e t t e : Ar- basketball in the first q u a r t e r . Sherman, who is rapidly recovering
practise d u r i n g tho 18th cennold, Grynkewich, Berman, Sher- from his knee injury, was a tower of strength a t center. Bud Saurt u r y and
barbers included pines, China, Korea and J a p a n .
The faculty of thp Floating Uni- j
man, Franzinger, and Saurman.
t
h
a
t
.service
along with a hair
man used his height to good advantage, and showed f u r t h e r improveversity World Cruise, which has '
Easton Catholic: Nowicki, Flaycut
and
a
shave.
Poles
were
ment over his play a t Wyoming. Bud, because ho is a r a n g y type
velle, Dold.
set in the floor for t h e pa- hoadquartors a t IJH Fifth Avenue,
of player, is one of thc most valuable replacements Coach Boettcher
tients to hang onto while the New York City, includes* Dr. J a m e s
has at his command. Nick Gi-ynkewich, slipped in several inexplicable
HANZSCHE TO SPEAK
knife
was a t
work.
The E. Lough, the director. Professor
baskets with the same dexterity t h a t his b r o t h e r is w o n t t o display.
striped pole became tho sym- F r a s e r Bond of Columbia Univer- '
A T CHAPEL SUNDAY Unquestionably he has a good eye for the basket, t h o u g h his floor play
bol of the harboring profes- sity. Professor Thomas Ander.=on i
of Miami University, and others. :
needs a good deal of polish. His six points, easily off.set the deficiencies
sion.
Factor of Trenton Church it EdiDr. Lough explains t h a t tho cur- I
2. An old she-cat.
in
handling
the
ball,
and
with
some
improvement
in
his
passing
play
tor of " T h e P r e i b y t e r i a n " ;
riculum of thc "University Afloat" ;
O u r s l o c k is m o s t c o m 3.
Cross-country racing.
he will develop into a real threat. Tomorrow the Boettcher fledgelings
Noted Author
is limited to subjects t h a t benefit i
4.- 210.
p
l
e
t e . F o r p r i c e s a n d in78.
stack up against the Sigma Nu team which is r e g a r d e d as one of t h t
from tho laboratory work conduct- '
5. Howard Chandler Christy.
Rev. William Thomson Hanz- most powerful outfits in the intramural circuit. The f r a t e r n i t y quintet
od d u r i n g t h e visits to foreign | < f o r m a t i o n d i a l 6 1 7 6 a n d
6. J . Lichthoff, Sweden.
sche, D.D., of tho Prospect Street will surely provide the Yearlings with much g r e a t e r opposition t h a n
countries.
Courses similar to , , o u r
representative
will
7.
1890.
Presbyterian Church of T r e n t o n , was offered by Easton Catholic last Wednesday. The game is schedthose a t land universities aro ofl'er- I
8.
'
c
a
l
l
w
i
t
h
p
r
i
c
e
s
a
n
d
s
amNew Bedford, Mass.
New Jersey, will be the Chapel uled as a preliminary to t h e varsity encounter.
ed in Economics and
Foreign '
9. In t h e southeastern p a r t of
m
e
n
t
s
t
o
t
e
a
m
s
.
speaker for the Sunday of J a n Trade,
IntcrTiatlonal
Relations, |
California.
,
*:
R. S. F .
u a r y 15.
Comparative L i t e r a t u r e , History, i
10.
A
morbid
dread
of
lice.
.•Vrt, Modern Languages and simi- j
Reverend
Dr. Hanzsche h a s
lar subjects.
|
been speaking every year for the
LOST A D D R E S S E S
Tho cost of the present trip has ]
past five years at Lafayetto and
been reduced to approximately
has boon a well liked and popular
460 Northampton St.
Information a b o u t t h e following one-half of the rate t h a t was ^
speaker. Besides being a very
men
is
wanted
by
t
h
e
alumni
ofcharged last year for the sixth [
prominent man in church work befice:
University World Cruise.
!
cause of his ministry to a large
a
1887—George W. Drumheller.
congregation, he is also the editor
1902—Russell G. Knight.
of " T h e P r e s b y t e r i a n " magazine, Lecturer to Discuss W a y s
(continued from page one)
A.I.E.E. C h a p t e r to Hold
1 9 0 7 — J o h n Barberry.
a monthly
publication
of
the
Out
of
Depression
TuesPresbyterian Church.
a t e n d e r age, but he is largely 1 9 0 8 — H a r r y Dill Kinney.
Meeting Xon>ght a t 7:30
day Evening
Dr. Hanzsche is also an a u t h o r
self-taught. F o r two years, he 1910—Joseph H e n r y Zerbey.
of .some note his most
popular
studied a t the Leipzig Conserva- 1911—Paul Berdan H a r t .
Friday, J a n u a r y 13, at 7:30i
1913—Charles Alex. Hindman.
book, "The Oracles of God," often
"Technocracy and Other Ways torium, u n d e r Professor S t r a u b e ,
Chapter
of
being used as a reference for in- O u t " is the title of a timely lec- Teichmuller, and Dr. Krehl. En- 1 9 1 5 — W m . Rauthauff Amberson. P. M., L a f a y e t t e
American i n s t i t u t e of Electrical !
Alexander Paul Brown.
formation concerning the Hebrew
listed in the A r m y in 19IC, he
t u r e in the Little T h e a t r e Course
Engineers will meet in room 212 '
prophets, by the Department
of
nevertheless
obtained permission 1917—John Coffey Reese.
a t Lafayette College on Tuesday, to r e t u r n to the Conservatorium 1918—Edwin Roscoe Conklin.
Markle Hall. T h r e e students will I
Religion.
J a n u a r y 17, by H e n r y J a m e s For- to take his final examinations. Dr.
present articles on technical sub- ,
E l b e r t Wilson Haldeman.
j e t t s . F r e s h m a n and Sophomore !
tn&n. This" lecture is to take the Straube, former organist of tho
Richard Godfrey Mann.
"The Edge of the W o r l d "
electrical engineers aro "invited to
place of the one upon " G e r m a n Saint Thomas Church having re- 1 9 1 9 — F r a n k Tambourelle.
To Be Acted Feb. 8, 9, 10 T h e a t r e and Drama T o d a y " ad- signed, Mr. Ramin received his 1920—Ellis Francis Harlow.
attend.
Kefreshments
wili be served
Daniel Kenneth Morrison.
vertized for Thursday,^ J a n u a r y appointment to t h e position while
Rehearsals are being held al- 12, by H a n s Reisiger, who has had in the Army. In 1918, he began 1 9 2 1 — J o h n H e n r y Keller.
after t h e meeting.
I
most daily before the arrival of
Robert Theo. Resnikoff.
to cancel his American
lecture his work as Organist and Choir
the examination teason, of Prois Leader of the old Leipzig church, 1927—William Kenneth Stout.
fessor Gilmer's original three-act tour. The German journalist
WllliaiiJ Taylor Wood.
whero once J o h n Sebastian Bach
seriously
ill
in
a
hospital
in
play, " T h e Edge of t h e W o r l d , "
occupied the same
position. In 1 9 2 8 — J a m e s Thomas Burke.
Munich,
Germany.
which is to be the next production
T H E P E N T H A i WOWT
J a m e s Clarence Shey.
1920, a f t e r having acquired a
T h e LITTLE BAKER says
by the
Marquis
Players.
The
T h e new lecturer, Mr. Forman, name as organist in Leipzig, Mr. 1931—Lewis Paul Vertoni.
R U N DRY
dates are F e b . 8, 9, and 10, the is a well-known student of polit- Kamin was appointed Professor of 1932—Nelson Seiser Irwin.
D
U
R
I
NG LECTURES
first dre.ss rehearsal coming on the ical, social, and economic events, the Conservatorium, and Organist
Ask For
Edwin J a m e s Hughes.
S a t u r d a y night preceding, F e b - and has had a wide experience in ^f the Gewandhaus.
r u a r y 4th. All the lines of the writing and lecturing upon such
Professor
Gunther
Ramin,
play have been committed and subjects.
He was formerly Ediattention is now being given to tor-in-Chief of " T h e North Amer- whose musical interests apply not
-CARRJES DOUei.E .
the stage business and the expres- ican Review," News Editor
of jnly to the organ, was heard in an
SHOP
THJE INK;
sion of the peculiarly
rhythmic " T h e L i t e r a r y Digest," and man- larpsichord solo,
during
tho
STEVK Si. STKVK, Props.
language characteristic of
the aging Editor of "Collier's." He it Handel Festival of 1928, in Leip-speech of the people of the A r a n the a u t h o r of a g r e a t many bookt '.ig.
306 FERRY STREET
His coming to the United
Islands, off the west coast of Ire- and plays and
contributor
and itates and Canada for the
first No mutter huw wrll yuu are drexsed
land, whore the scene of
t h e .special writer for " T h e New York
.ime, has caused much anticipa- . a Kood Haircut U> a sn-ut asset
d r a m a is laid. Men who have T i m e s " and many important maga•ion on the p a r t of the organists
parts In the play a r e
Richard zines and articles. His most re
Hutchi.son
Albert
Crobaugh, cent work is a series of articlet •ind music lovers.
Robert Germann, and
Raymond for
"McCall's
.Magazine" ant'
Sheehan.
During the week the others on thc subject " W h a t th»
SCHOOL O F MEDICINE
last named has been one of the Movies are Doing for Our Youth," 'eputaton of an excellent speaker
many students recovering from in- and he is now preparing a book ind a keen thinker upon national
Durham, N. C.
fluenza attack.s in the infirmary. on this subject.
Kour tfiin.i of eU'Vvu Wb«*k.-4 iir«
ind world affairs of today.
t
:
l
\
e
u
«"• ll year. TUiM- iiiu\ IK" T e c h n o c r a c y " is an allurint:
The lecture is to be in P a r d e e
tak«D t'um:t<'UtIvt.ly(M.U. lu tlirv..
George D. Herring, ' 3 3 , address- subject a t present and is beint
>Bara> or thra« l u r n u nifty b4i
Vuditorium, Tuesday night, J a n taUuu *aiii yt-ur tM.l>. in 1UL.I
<d T. "n T., literary society on the discussed far and v^de.
Every
uary 17, at 8:15 o'clock. It
is
THE NEW LONG LOAF
yttara>.X)iu e u t r a n c « rt^ulr«iui4:nt»
book " L ' l y s i t a " ye*t«rd«y after- one is seeking facts about the new jpen to the public. Tickets may
art) Intel Uti t-ncf, (*hara<-ttr .•n.l
Ht leaal t w o VMAm of i nl! - .:»•
I'uoii a l the home of Dr. J a m e s W. idea t h a t is arousing so much in
ic obtained a t thc Telephone ExYou'll U k e It
work, luviudUMC thtt ^i. .
Tupper, head of the English de- terest.
• lft««l for Oiutlf A M. '
'hange in P a r d e e Hal' or by tele('ataloKUfff
nnd
appli
rtrocnt.
The lecturer comes with tht phoning 8 2 8 1 .
FLOATING COLLEGE
WILL TOUR WORLD
COLLEGE PRINT SHOP
Headquarters For
Fraternity Work a Specially
ARROW
SHIRTS
400 High Street
BUSH&BULL CORP.
On the Square
THATCHER'S
Sea Food Market
THE
ARCADE
CENTRE SQUARE
They
named it
Phone 7151
STA-SMOOTH
because the
inner sole
actually
stays smooth
SPECIAL RATES
to
STUDENTS
No moro rouKh. cnimpIed-up insoles. . .Our CX)I.,IJEGI.\N shoes
Mrpiiowliuilt Willi thi.' new putentt'd
ST.\-.S.MCX)TII insDlt—the in.sol(.
t h a t .stays .smoolli.. .Trj- a jiaii
iUKl notice the Ulftcrence.
on
STORAGE
WM. PENN GARAGE
243 North Third Street
"The Garage Nearest the
Campus"
( KNTUK SQIAHK
CHRISTMAS CARDS
with College Seal
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY and GIFTS
on display at
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
BASSETT
Cleaner and Dyer
BASKETBALL
EQUIPMENT
J. M. KIEFER
FORMAN TO SPEAK RAMIN PRESENTS
ON 'TECHNOCRACY' ORGAN RENDITION
LAFAYETTE BARBER
GHiLTON PEN
SCHAIBLfeS
BESTYET
Duke University
BRE A©
FOR YOUR SECOND SEMESTER—
THE FLOATING UNIVERSITY
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,
THE 7TH ANNUAL FLOATING UNIVERSITY
AROUND THE WORLD CRUISE . . . FROM
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university courses in A r t , Economics
and Foreign Trade, History^ Literature
a n d other subjects conducted by university professors under the supervision
of Dr. James E. Lough, former d e a n of
N e w Y o r k University. A l l class work supplemented and v i t a l i z e d by study trips
in foreign countries. Credit g r a n t e d by
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137 days of f o r e i g n study a n d conloct
in 37 countries a n d Islands—ors experionce o f distinction to round out a
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140 world-famous cities a n d places
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there is stilt a wide choice of fine
rooms for your selection. But you must
act at once. Your first stop Is lo secure
completo details. C a l l , w r i t e or phone
t o d o y for descriptive literature.
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
AI\SON WEEKS
ut
the
SEAGLADE
Have you danced to the music of tliis big, blond, spirited
Westerner? Favorite leader of. the young crowd out on
the Coast,'where they know how to have,fun.
Belter
reserve your table early, or ygu'll be behind tJie times.
Have you joined thc Sl. Regit) College Club?
HOTEL ST. REGIS
VUTMH.AVKXIB
AT E. S S T U . K. V .
THE
Page Four
LAFAYETTE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
Norman Brokenshire,
popular
several guest appearances on thc I As she could not leave the hospital
promises
air, has been signed as a ColumT)ia n time for her next broadcast, Master of Ceremonies,
i network artist,, and is heard Fri- spe-ial lines were installed in tho the
year's
outstanding
fifteen(continued from page two)
idays at 6:30 P.M., EST, and Sat- hospital, and she played in real minute shows to his thousands of
'Paul'* Goal' Subject of Talk
background, the bachelor remin- urdays at 10:45 P.-M., EST. Nine- life the role of her script when she followers.
Says
Brokenshire,
Meeting Tuetday Evening
isces
of past adventures
and teen years old and a resident of broadcast from her hospital bed. "This new line-up is sure going to
_
»
. . •
in Brainerd Hall
romances, breaking into songs that Brooklyn, Miss Niesen made her Oddly enough, the script for that satisfy."
these memories inspire.
debut several years ago with Ro- occasion was the first in which she
P h i P s i s , P h i G a m s Lead in
Keller, Sargent and Ross, pop- ger Wolfe Kahn's Orchestra and was supposed to be out of the
R a c e for S w i m m i n g
Robert Weaver, '34,
was t h e ular headliners for 18 months on was shortly after given a featured hospital.
speaker at the first meelting of the the British Broadcasting Company role with "The Passing Show."
Championship
new year of the League of Evan- stations, begin a new series of pro- Since then she has appeared with
Six nights a week—every day
One of tKe best and closest gelical Students held
Tuesday grams on January 17, to be heard Lou Holtz in vaudeville and has
except Sunday—at 9:00 P. M., f'*^'-^
intramui-al swimming seasons is evening in the Orwig Room, third
EASTON. P A .
made
occasional
microphone
apevery Tuesday and Thursday a t
EST, stars of comedy, music and
drawing to a close with a battle floor of Brainerd Hall.
Seniors to Receive
B A N K & PINE STREETS
7:30 P. M., EST. They
make pearances as a guest star. Her .song will
come
through
tho
for premier honors between the
E x t r a C h a p e l Cuts
The subject of his tallc, "Paul's their American debut with this contract with Columbia came when Columbia
student Kopresoiitativcs
Broadcasting
System
Phi Psi and Phi Gam natators.
Goal," was appropriate bo the new
Greta Keller is a Vienese- j artist bureau representatives saw over
ERNEST NAGY
the largest
coast-to-coast
The
Phi
Psi
outfit
trounced
the
Week's
Highest
Margin
vear.
His text,
chosen
from born actress and singer, and Joe her perform at a night club open- hook-up in radio.
Seniors will be granted an
highly touted Phi Delt team by Philippians 3:13-14, was likewise
J. D. SEARLES
allowance
of twenty-four
Sargent
and Stuart
Ross have ing, where her impersonations
F i n d s T h e t a Chi T r a i l i n g
the count of 36-23. The winners annropriato: "Forgetting
Tom Howard
and his partner
those
chapel cuts next term, the
toured Europe extensively as an were the hit of the evening.
presented a well balanced team, thinps which are behind, and reachGeorge Shelton are new to the
by 6 4 to 8 C o u n t
faculty decided in its monthly
American piano and vocal team.
** *
Oppostfai'
which had strength in all events. ing forth unto those things which
ether waves. They are reported
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The trio will present
programs
the new (
The only first places garnered by are before."
After Mr. Weaver'." similar to those which won them Bruno Walter Conducts Philhar- to have turned down some attracMEGARGEL LEADS
This ruling follows a preceWaldorf'
the losers were victories scored talk, each member of th.e League
tive stage offers,
including one
dent set last year in granting
Astoria]
two successive popularity polls in
by Borrowman, stellar frosh tank- present made a few reiriarks on
with "Of Thee I Sing," for an opthe graduating class an inEngland, with Miss Keller cast as
The first broadcast of the year portunity
T o p s List in I n d i v i d u a l Scorman, who garnered first place in some verse he had seletted from
to present
a
now
crease of six cuts during the
a fashionable young Viennese and of the New York Philharmonicboth the fifty yard free style and the New Testament. About a dozcomedy-team idea on the radio.
ing
Column
with 3 5
last term.
Sargent and Ross as rivals for her Symphony Orche.stra saw a new
backstroke events.
Theatre goers all over the worUl
en members attended.
P o i n t s in O n e G a m e
The
remainder
of
the
hand.
guest
conductor
mount
the
podium
are familiar with Howard's famPhi Gam's representatives came
nieeting was given over to
The next scheduled meeting wil'
Edwin C. Hill, who has gained in the person of Bruno Walter, ous comedy sketch "The Spy," inthrough with a brace of victories
completing
routine
business
be
postponed
until
February
8
on
popular favor for his CBS broad- who will preside over that group troduced in the "Greenwich VilOne-sided scores featured thc
conquering the Kappa Sigs Wedaccount of the conflict
with the casts on "The Human Side of the for a nine-week period.
and deciding upon the varweek's
intramural
basketball
Known lage Follies" of 1928.
I t subnesday night by the
score of
examinations
period.
ious requests from individual
News," will headline a new pre- I as Germany's
games.
outstanding con- sequently won the N. Y. critics
34-25 and swamping
the D. U.
students.
A number of stusentation over that network en- | ductor of the present day and as award as the best comedy sketch
Sipma Chi defeated Theta Chi
outfit last night by the count of
dent petitions for changes of
titled "The Inside Story," which \ one of the world's most eminent of the year and was translated infi4 to 8; the Faculty scored two
38-21. Griffin, Thayer, Lynch and
course and additions to indiwill be heard every Friday from ! maestros, Walter is serving as to many languages.
one-sided victories, one over K. D.
In the past
Ward were outstanding for the THIRTEEN ELECTED
vidual studies were granted.
R., 51 to 2, and the other over
9:30 to 10:00 P. M., EST, .start-i Philharmonic
guest
conductor ton yoars the famous comedian's
victors, in the.se meets. The winTO
EDITORIAI,
STAFF
A. S. D., 63 to 8; Phi Psi defeated
ing January 27. Each week Hill | thc second successive year.
He timo has been filled to capacity
ners' relay quartet handed in an
K. D. R. 24 to 8; P. K. T. trounced
will present a figure of front-page j made his American debut in 1923 with stage and movie productions,
excellent performance, negotiating
K.
D.
R.
"
B
"
Win.
D. U. 40 to 4; Theta Xi downed
Lafayette'
Cliose* Two prominence
and a dramatization j with the New York Symphony and and he was finally persuaded to
the hundred yards in 51 seconds. 'The
Sigmn Nu B 32 to 4; S. A. E. • K. D. R. (B) showed promise of
Juniors, Four Sopltomores,
of an incident in his life which I has also directed the San Francisco carry his inimitable drolleries into
Towers,
Kappa
Sig*
Split
beat the Thota Delts 31 to 7; D. strength by outscoring Chi Phi 27
and Seven FresI imen
made his name a household word. : Summer Symphony and the con- tho realm of radio. The team of
Towers and Kappa Sigs
both
K. E. downed Theta Chi 58 to 0, to 18. Both teams presented
Over twenty
such
personalities i certs at San Mateo and at the Howard and Shelton will be on
.split
in
thc
two
meets
in
which
and Phi Psi trounced Towers, 33 to strong defensives and the K. D.
have already agreed to appear as | Hollywood Bowl.
He is widely every Tuesday and
At
a
meeting
of
the
Editorial
Friday. An
thoy
engaged
in
the
past
week.
U. quintet just shaded their oppon8.
held last Hill's interview guests, and many | known throughout England and added feature on those two nights
:^nts on the defense. Corwin with Towers trounced the D. T. D. team Staff' of The Lafayette
The only two close scores of thc
Supnik, night in the oflf^ces of tide paper in of them will appear themselves in \ the Continent, as far east as Rus- will be Elizabeth Barthell, novelty
<) and Heydecke with 8 points were by the score of 36-23.
week wero in tho games between
the dramatizations. The material sia. where he had the honor of singer, in special vocal numbers.
High for the winners while Mc- Tower's leader tumed in victories the rear of Powell Hall, basement,
K. D. R. (B),-Chi Phi, win by K.
in both the 100 and 200 free style the following men were elected to will be prepared by Hill, who is being one of the first foreigners
Conaghy scored 8 for Chi Phi.
Ruth Etting, who as Chicago's
D. R. (B) 27 to 18, and D. T. D.
noted for his interesting talks on to perform after the Revolution.
events while Weiss, Brooklyn Tech the staffs:
Chi Phi
"Sweetheart of the Air" rose via
K. D. R.
Powell, won by the Delts 26 to 16.
little-known things about wellClass
of
1934:
E.
H.
Krombolz,
flash,
copped
the
50
yard
event.
Schmolze
F.
Ziegfeld's Follies and other stage
Mann
Sigma Chi Sinki Theta Ch!
known people. The incidents will Dramatixe Bradford's "John Henand R. L'Hommedieu.
McConaghy
F.
successes to be America's "Queen
Wednesday night, the
Towers
Displaying a brilliant brand of Vogt
be
presented
against
a
background
Class of 1935: H. O. DeQuinry" Stories for Air
of the Air,"
continues
singing
C.
Theis team dropped a hard fought meet
basketball technique, and a scoring Haydecke
of colorful vocal and instrumental
G.
Blafnef to the Phi Delt representatives by tero, E. W. Forman, A. H. Sandt, music, with elaborate scores writ- ] The tang of the American ne- those heart-throb ballads on Monat will from all points of the floor, Corwin
days and Thursdays.
It was her
Courteal the score of 36-23. Weakened by and K. J. Weissman.
G.
Megargel, Sigma Chi star forward lohnson
by Nathaniel \ gro's folk legends comes to radio
Class of 1936: J. O. Berman, A. ten and arranged
voice, listeners will
recall,
that
garnered thirty-five points to scoop
Theta Xi Victoriou*
the loss of Koplin, star
anchor
Shilkret, who will conduct his 35- in a new scries of Columbia susJ.
DeRosset,
W.
A.
I>uviel,
R.
Goldmade "Ten Cents A Dance" a nathe intramural high-scoring crown
Weakened by the loss of their man
they
lost
the relay
taining programs based on Roark
piece
orchestra
as
a
feature
of
the
smith,
B.
Hellring,
J.
P.
Schick,
from
Miller, Phi Kappa
Tau, itar, Charlie Peraino, Sigma Nu event for the first time this year.
tion-wide hit over night.
series, under the sponsorship of Bradford's famous story of "John
whose record of thirty-three points (15) was unable to cope with the Borrowman and O'Neil starred for and E. L. Rees.
Bing Crosby, who seems to conthe Socony-Vacuum Corporation. Henry," to be heard Sunday night
held until last night.
Of these powerful attack put up by Theta the winners.
quer all fields of popular enterThe radio
Charlie Eckels who was a fresh- starting January 15.
thirty-five counters only flve were Xi and dropped a 32 to 4 decision.
tainment, takes over the microKappa Sig swam to a victory
Freshman numerals in a major man at Lafayette with the class of adaptation, to be known as "John
charity tosses, three of which were Mesi again was the outstanding over a Deke toam which was a t
phone on Wednesdays and SaturHenry—Black
River
Giant,"
will
1934,
is
conducting
his
own
orsport
1
1-2.
made in the first period.
Tian for Theta Xi, dropping in 12 half strength due to the ravages
days.
The
romantic
baritone's
follow
thc
exploits
of
the
fabulous
chestra
on
WOR,
from
the
Hotel
Captain of a freshman
minor
point.s. Sales and
Barber
were of influenza.
latest triumphs were in Hollywood
Kosek turned in
The final score of the game wa.>^
negro
strong
man
of
the
MississipMontclair
in
New
York.
next in line with six each. Saus- two sterling
where he starred
in the "Big
performances,
cop- sport 1 1-2.
Sigma Chi 64, Theta Chi 8, which
pi country and is being prepared
*
* V
ville dropped in Sigma Nu's first ping the decisions in both the divFre.shman minor sport team 1-2.
Broadcast" and other pictures.
shows how completely out-classed
by Geraldine Garrick, radio con'.wo points but during the rest of ing and in the 200 yard events.
Assistant Head Cheerleader (no
A nightly feature
is Lennie
There'll be Same Changes Made
were the losers. Besides Megargel's
tinuity writer and Juano Hernanthc game was unable to connect
points for being Junior Assistant
Kayton's
Orchestra.
Hayton is
thirty-five points, Beyer, other Sigdez,
who
starred
in
thc
Theatre
New broadca.st
schedules are
to count) 3.
with the basket.
one of Broadway's younger sucma Chi forward,
personally aca number of Guild production of "Porgy."
Sigma Nu
cesses.
Hayton makes his first
Junior
Assistant
cheerleaders now in force for
Theta Xi
counted for fourteen tallies.
A
new
departure
in
radio
showartists or
appearance as a Star Conductor, C l u b features ( f r e e t o g n e s t t ) : Swim(for those defeated on Senior posi- Columbia's prominent
Gorman
F.
Sausville
Theta Chi
Sigma Chi
program series, effective with the manship will mark the debut of the well qualified by his experiences m i n g p o o l ; g y m n a t i n m ; game r o o m s
tion) 1.
Ford
F.
Johnson Phillips
Beyer
F.
.
.. .
, .
i;'^'' f o r b r i d g e a n d b a c k g a m m o n ; roof
rtart of the new year, when con- series, as two episodes will be preSales
Clifton
C.
Student Council, other
oflices siderable schedule revision usually sented each Sunday, with a half- a s f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t c o n d u c t o r f o r
Martin
j ^ „ ^ „ j . o l a r i u m ; library and
Megargel
F.
Nesi
G.
|f
than President 4.
Wood Bialkowski
_ fH.
Craig
C.
takes place. In case you arc a bit hour interval between them. The P a u l W h i t e m a n a n d m u s i c a l a r - -l o u n g e r o o m s . ;
Barber
G.
Hartmann Sherwood
Crane
G.
Student Council (per
year-ex- befuddled about just when to dial periods, each complete in them- r a n g e r a n d a c c o m p a n i s t f o r v a r - Also bowling; iqnash eoniuaitd,
S. A. E. Outplay* Rival*
Smith
Ciarko
G.
offlcios do not count) 3.
cafeteria. Reasonable prices.'
some of your favorites who have selves, will be heard from 8:00 to i o u s r a d i o a n d s t a g e h e a d l i n e r s .
(continued from page one)
S. .\. E. snowed under Theta
Faculty Swamps K. D. R.
8:15 and 8:45 to 9:00 P.M., EST.
disappeared
from
customary
spots,
Brainerd
Cabinet
(per
year)
2.
7 with
Smith sy.stem of the society. In addition
With field goal.s and foul shot.^ Delta Chi 31 to
Senior class oflficers other than the following may give you the j Mr. Hernandez will take the role
coming at them from all sides a dropping in 18 points to bo high ho must have one of the major po- president (elected Junior year) 2. wanted clues:
j of John Henry, with Rose McClensitions
or
activities
ILsted
in
Section
greatly bewildered K. D. R. quin- icoror for the evening. The faster
Kate Smith, buxom balladeer- I don, outstanding negro actress of
Junior
Cla.ss
President,
(elected
3
of
thc
point
syatem
published
outtet wore hopelessly swamped by a S. A. E. quintet completely
oss, now heard Tuesdays, Wednes- the American theatre, playing opSophomore year) 2.
smoothly functioning Faculty out- •ilayed thoir rivals, giving a splen- below. Either juniors or seniors
days
and Thursdays at 8:30 P. M., posite him. They will have a supJunior Class oflieers, other than
fit to the tuiK.' of 51-2. The loser;^ lid exhibition of coordinated team are eligible.
E.S.T.
Kato has just returned to porting cast of eight more play(elected
Sophomore
were .^iimply outclast^ed, Reidel, for- play,
b.
Candidates having from 20 president
The atmospheric accompanyNow
York
from Hollywood after ers.
S. A. E.
Theta Delt
ward, being the only member ol'
to 24 1-2 points inclusive
must year) 1.
making "Hello Everybody," her ing music will be selected from auO n e S t e p Off t h e C a m p u s
F.
Marsh have a majority vote of the memSophomore
Class
President
tho lo.^ing club to pierce the im- Smith, J. 0 .
first full-length feature film, but thentic American negro folk-songs
F.
J. H. Smith bers for election.
(elected Freshman year) 1.
pregnably guarding of Thompson Bennetto
with
original
responsive
chant.s
she expects to embark again in
F O U N T A I N SERVICE
SANDWICHES
C. Wynn
C.
and Shellenberger.
High scorer Lowe
c. Candidates having 25 or Sophomore Class, other officers
frequently breaking into the diaWhet.stone moro points shall be automatically than president (elected freshman February for the film capital to logue.
TRY OUR SFECIAL LUNCHEON
G.
for the game was Shellenborger Weisel
Mr.
Hernandez
will
al-so
start work on a second feature
R. Wynn elected, this election, however, not year) 1-2.
G.
who burned the cords for fourteen Porter
direct the music, and his original
flicker.
A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r For
points.
to take place until the time of one
Deke* Win 58 to 9
Chairman Junior Prom CommitDr. Fu Manchu advances mal- composition, "Mississippi," will be
woven
through
the
score.
Horlacher with 20 points led a of thc regular elections.
Faculty
CHILTON FEN
K. D. K.
tee 3.
evolently a quarter hour, to be
d. Points for captains-elect,
Boottchor
F.
Crump strong Deke team to a 58 to 9 vicChairman Junior Browse 1.
heard Mondays from 8:30 to 9:00
Snyder
F.
Reidel tory over a weak Theta Chi team. managers-elect, presidents - elect,
Chairman Sophomore
Cotillion P. M., EST.
Cigars
:
Cigarettes
Smokers' Supplies
Public
Palpitant Over Missing
Bell
C.
Ludlum Slack and Fuller with 12 points offlcers-elect, etc., shall count.
2.
Brother Mystery
The Smith Brothers, Trade and
e. Men on athletic teams at
Thompson
G.
Stetler were next in line for the Dekes.
Chairman Freshman Banquet 1. Mark, have wound up their beards
A
distraught
radio-listening
Shellenborger
G.
Hardy The Dekes showed promise in this the time of the election shall rePresident Maroon Key Club 3. and moved with their ditties to a
public just doesn't know where to
icame of being contenders for the ceive the points for being on theso
Theta Xi Defeats Sigma Chi
President Calumet Club 3.
Friday spot, at 8:00 P. M., EST.
turn next, for wherever you set
squads.
In a slow moving Theta Xi ba.s- championship honors.
The Lafayette—Assistant ManThe
Abe Lyman-Hollywood
your dial, Graeie Allen is apt to
Section 3. Point System.
D. K. E.
Theta Chi
ketball game played
last
night,
aging
Editors,
News
Editors, Newsboy program now etherizes
Theta Xi won easily 13-8—both Horlacher
F.
Emmet
(a)
Major Po*ition* and Ac- Sports Editor, Alumni Editor, Cir- Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- bob up in search of her missing
brother, who vanished a few days
teams played loosely arid with the Slack
F.
Johnson tivitie*.
FORDS. CHEVROLETS, CHRYSLERS, BUICKS.
culation
Manager,
Advertising days at 8:45 P. M., EST.
ago in a pea-soup fog.
Graeie
exception of the fine pivot plays Colby
C.
Wood
P L Y M O U T H S . Etc.
Major sport captain (no other Manager,
(no other
Lafayette
The Lombardo-Bums and Allen broached thc subject on her own
occasionally by both
centers, Fuller
G.
Brainerd lottor in thc sport to count) 15.
points to count). (This means this music and no;isense is now a half- program on January 4, and since
neither teams showed to good ad- Basset
o r
G.
Smith
Major sport manager 10.
credit is given when it is thc high hour later, at 9:30 P. M., EST., then she has been suddenly burstvantage.
D. T. D. Be*t* Powell
Minor sport captain (no other est job position attained) 4.
Wednesdays (if Graeie can remem- ing in on otherwise
A
NEW
FORD
well-ordered
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta came through letter in the sport to count) 8.
Theta Xi
The Lafayette .staff (per year— ber).
The program was recently broadcasts, irrespective of their
Laurie
F.
Thayer with a 2<> to 16 win over Powell
Minor sport manager 6.
counts only if highest job reached) renewed for another 52 weeks.
SALES
SERVICE
network or nature.
She has afGeiger
F.
Light (B), Edgar at one of the forward
Letter man in two sports (points 1.
The Jack
Benny-Ted
Weems fered a reward of $9.30 to anyone
Hughes
C.
Kirkpatrick posts scored 9 points. Jones with count as earned in Section 3-b).
Advertising Manager of the Lyre Thursday night broadcasts are who finds him, while husband and
G.
Shipman
See STAN MILLSPAUGH. '33. Student Representative
Skinner 6, was high man for Powell. Al- Editor of the
Lafayette (no (per year) 2.
now from 8:00 to 8:30 P. M., EST, partner George Burns has offered
G.
Jiadosz
Blum though slower than their victims other points for Lafayette work)
The Lyre, other oflieers
(per with thc Sunday show still at 10 an
equal
sum
to
anyone
who
Faculty Trounces A. S. D.
the Delts made up for this by their 15.
year) 1.
as before.
doesn't find him. Millions of letThe Faculty team went
on a.superior height, making about eight
Managing Editor of the LafayLyre staff
(per
year—counts
High-note tonor Morton Dow- ters—well, anyway, several dozen
scoring rampage and .snowed under field goals immediately under the ette (no other Lafay-tte work to
only if highe.st job reached) 1.
ney now warbling on a new sched- —have been pouring in to Graeie,
Phones 3778-3779
Easton
an extremely weak A. S. D. team basket. The game was played last count) 7.
Junior Assistant
Editors and ule of sustaining spots a t 10:00 either offering sympathy, informby a 63 to 8 score. In the first night.
Business manager of the Lafay- Junior Assistant Business
Mana P.M., EST, Mondays and Friday. ing her of the lost one's wherehalf A. S. D. scored but a single
Delts
Powell
ette (no other Lafayette work to gers of the
Melange
(defeated On the side, Mort is nowfillingen-abouts, or inquiring "What of i t ? "
point, on Felton's foul shot.' Shel- Edgar
F.
Kriesche count) 8.
Juniors) 2.
gagements in vaudeville and at Such problems of world interest
lenborger had a field day and scor- Yount
F.
Jones
Editor of Lyre (no other Lyre
Debate Team (per year—not to New York's Central Park Casino. a.s Technocracy and what should
ed 20 points to lead the Faculty Wright
C.
Conroy staff points to count) 8.
News analyst H. V. Kaltenborn be done about spinach pale into incount if Captain) 2.
while Snyder with 14, and ThomFoth
G.
Kaufman
Business Manager of the Meadds a 6:00 P.M., EST, Sunday significance, overshadowed by this
son and Bell with 11 and 10 reManager of Debate Team (per
Duckworth
G.
Cohen lange (no other Melange work to
spot to his schedule, now on a burning new problem. Those out
spectively followed.
year) 2.
count) 6.
Phi P»i Trip* Tower*
three-a-week
basis.
Kaltenborn of sympathy with the finer things
Fre.shman Debate Team
(must has now been editing the news via who don't appreciate Grade will
Faculty
A. S. D.
President of
Student
Council
Outplayed and outfought by
be certified by the coach) 1-2.
not
to
Boettcher
F.
Felton their larger and more skilful op- (points of Junior year
the airlanes for
12 consecutive just have to turn their sets off
Dramatics (all characters) 1-2 years.
until further notice.
Snyder
F.
Hitchcock ponents, the Towers
( B ) outfit count) 12.
Bell
C.
Moncrief dropped their second tilt of tho President of Brainerd (no other a play.
The "America's Grub
Street
Dramatics—chief electrician (if
powerful years on cabinet to count) 10.
Shellenborger
G.
Ganskopp week, this time to the
Speaks" programs, presenting lit- H using to Describe Beau
Arts
Thomson
G.
Hamlin Phi Psi (.\) aggregation, to the President
of
Interfraternity he works full year) 1.
erary celebrities in intimate interBall
Dramatics—electrician
of
freshtune of 33 to 8. Powers and Ahern Council 8.
Phi Psi Smear* K. D. R.
views, are now heard at 6:00 P.M.,
Phi Psi (B), led by Holmes with were outstanding for Phi Psi while
President of the Non-Fraternity man play) 1-2.
EST, Saturdays. In slightly reFor the third consecutive year
Leader of Glee Club (per year)
8 points, won it.s game from K. D. Coen and Freedin played best for Association 6.
vi.sed form, the programs now fea- Columbia will air a description of
R. (C), 24 to 8. Rinehardt and Towers.
Captain of Debate Team (no 2.
ture David Ross as the interview- the famed Beaux Arts Ball, when
Towers
Manager Glee Club (per year) er. Thomas L. Stix, who formerly Ted Husing takes to the microMadden also shone for
Phi Psi,
other years on debate to count) 6.
Phi Psi
F.
2.
while Van Artsdalen and Ludlum Coen
President of Senior Class (electWalser
arranged and conducted the inter- phone at midnight, Friday, Januplayed best for the losers.
TheKestenbaum
Member Glee Club (per year) 1. views, continues to supervise the ary 20, for a half-hour airview of
F.
Ahern ed Junior year) 6.
game was hard fought and well (iainsburg
Loader of Instrumental Club programs and welcome the celebri- the brilliant pageantry of the
C.
Head Cheer Leader (no points
Powers
W e want YOU because you are necessary
played, being much closer than the Freedman
( per year) 3.
G.
Pyle to count for being assistant) 6.
ties to the air.
event, which will take place in the
to o u r b u s i n e s s e x ' s t e n c e .
score indicates.
Manager of Instrumental Club
Greenberg
G.
(b)
Minor Po*ition* and AcLloyd
grand
ballroom
of
the
WaldorfStreet Singer Arthur Tracy rePhi Psi
(por year) 1.
CAMPUS DOG
tivities.
K. D. R.
Y o u w a n t U S b e c a u s e w e c a n s u p p l y your
sumes his programs of song on Astoria Hotel in New York. This
Madden
Member
of
Instrumental
Club
F.
OUR
neighbor,
D.
Major
sport
letter
(per
year,
Cunningham
Mark Key,
January 14, to be heard Saturdays year it will take the form of an
P
r
i
n t i n g n e e d s beCter t h a n a n y o n e around
Rinehardt
(per year) 1.
F.
following from the per sport) 3.
Crump auoted the
at 7:45 P..M., EST, and Sundays at imaginary world cruise on the S.S.
h
e
r
e.
Shioman
C.
College Choir (per year) 1-2.
Major sport squad (per year,
VanArtsdalen Philadelphia Sunday "Transcript in
12:45 P.M., EST. Tracy and his He de France, with the guests
Holmes
G.
Phi Beta Kappa 5.
Reidel regards to tho Dog's statement that per sport) certified by coach 1 1-2.
W h e n y o u k n o w w h a t y o u w a n t , w e will
bride have been taking advantage "coming aboard" in the native cosPi o vost
G.
Tau Beta Pi 5.
Minor sport letter (per year, per
Ludluoi his column is an excellent medium
of a short vacati»n to take a be- tumes of the various ports of call,
follow your instructions.
W h e n y o u don't
for getting back at the Bros.:
P. K. T. Triumph*
Intramural Individual Champion lated honeymoon in Cuba.
such as Morocco, Bali, Tahiti, Nasport) 2.
k n o w , don't f o r g e t o u r l o n g e x p e r i e n c e will
Miller wont on a scoring ramples,
Bombay,
etc.
Minor sport squad
(per year, or Member of Championship Team
The three harmonizing daughpage and dropped in 32 points
* * «
per sport—certified by coach) 1-2. (per year per sport) 1-2.
help you m a k e the right selections.
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Boswell of
against I). U. (B) to place himself
The following members of
Junior Assistant Manager of a
Jayvee letterman (per year, per New Orleans
return to the air
Truth Catches Up With Fiction
among the leaders of the individual
the Business Staff of the Lamajor sport (defeated Junior) 4 sport) 1.
January 18 after several busy
For two months Elsie Hitz, a.s
scorers. The final count was 40
fayette are temporarily susJunior Assistant of a minor
Jayvee captain (no other letter weeks of vaudeville.
Thenceforth June Armstrong of "The Magic
to 4 with Phi Tau on the winning j
pended from that staff until
sport (defeated Junior) 2.
in the tsport to count) 4.
they'll salute the mike Wednesdays Voice" script act, has played the
end.
they show some interest in
Sophomore Assistant Manager of
Jayvee and 150-lb. manager 3. and Saturdays at 10:00 P..M., EST. role of a girl confined to a hosp . K. T.
their work: W. S. Flad, E.
D. U.
a major sport
(defeated
sophoJayvee squad (per
year, per
* » »
pital, whose romance with a neverMiller
K.
Froberg, S. R. Hartwell, A.
Davis
more) 1-2.
sport—certified by coach) 1-2.
seen lover has been carried on by
Columbia
Sign*
Gertrude
Niesen
Phone 7521
Hegeman
F.
H.
Crane,
R.
W.
Holmes,
J
.
Goodman
Manager of a freshman major
150-lb. lettermen (per year, per
telephone. Truth caught up with
Bowie
C.
H. Hughes.
McCaa
sport 2.
sport) 1.
fiction
recently
when
she
was
audGertrude
Niesen,
attractive
Schweyer
O.
Signed—R. D. Reddig,
Cunninghain
Captain of a freshman major
1.">0-Ib. captain (no other lett«r young singer and impersonator denly stricken with ear trouble
3 1 8 FERRY ST.
EASTON, PA.
liu&b
G.
Oswald
Biumess Manager
sport 2 1-2.
in the sport to count) 4.
who luui attracted attention thru | and had to undergo an operation.
ONE-SIDED SCORES MADE
AS INTRAMURAL CAGERS
CONTINUE COURTSEASON
INTRAMURAL TANK
SEASON NEARS END
WEAVER,
'34,
SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS'
Radio Column
LEAGUE
SIGMA CHI WINS '"
With
Discriminaiibti,
A two-rooin''»uite
may be secured at
the Shelton for as
little as $135.00 per|
month, or a single
room for $50.00 per^
nnonth or $2.50 p e r
day upward. A fine
restaurant is located
on the street floor.
Shelton guests are se^*'
lected with.discrim-,
ination.^
Special Offer]
K.R.T. ANNOUNCES
SYSTEM OF POINTS
Combination Dinner
and Swim $1.50 —^
available to both
w o m e n a n d i 'men
(suits free).^^
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